The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-04-17, Page 23Lucknow Sentinel, WedneidaY, April 17, 1985—Page 21
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LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Invites You'll) Worship With 'Them On
SUNDAY, APRIL 2i
1000 a.m. and 230 p.m
Nursery downstairs morning & afternoon
EVERYONE WELCOME •
• MIKE
SNOBELEN
4.•
„.kgi oi.
•••a*a-”
YOUR
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE
IN
-HURON=BRUCE
AGRICULTURE
Agriculture is the backbone of Huron -Bruce.
As agriculture goes, so goes small business
and employment in our area. It affects all of
us.
Being a farmer and tusinessman, Mike is
aware of the problems facing our farmers. As
your representative in a PC government, his
voice will be heard.
Mike believes handouts are not the answer,
that we need long term policies to "help
farmers help themselves".
"FOR A POSITIVE VOICE
FOR HURON -BRUCE"
ELECT
MIKE.SNOBELEN
v
Gary Lotiriney Official Aqui!
Miller visits ridings,
from page 1
inherit it. If you pay even seven, eight or
nine per cent on the mortgage it's hard to
survive in the beef business."
Mother program announced by Miller
was a $7 million program to maintain and
improve agricultural drains in order to pre-
• Vent the further ' erosion of Ontario
farmland. The program is also aimed at
preventing phosphorous pollution from
entering the great lakes. Phosphorous is an
agricultural chemical used in fertilizer.
A further $2 million has been allocated
• under the program over the next three years
to connect agricultural drains to municipal
drains. Miller said the money would go
toward installing erosion control, devices in
. the municipal drains.
Fewer Options •
• A third' program announced by Miller is $8'
million over three years for a Rural
Employment Assistance program'.
"The number of unemployed people has
declined sharply in the past two years but
problems still exist in rural areas where
there is not the same range of options as
there is in the city."
The program is aimed at proyiding job
training, work experience and appren-
ticeship positions in industries , such as
livestock management, food processing,
horticulture and farm machinery
maintenance. -
Miller estimates 3,000 young people will
• be helped by the Program. It will give them
an opportunity to become Self-sufficient
Members of the farm communitY rather
than being forcedto leave home and find
work in the cities.
Miller usedhis speech in Chesley as an op-
portunity to tell farmers that they are
"probably the most efficient industry in On-
tario." •
•"I know many city people have the
misconception that Ontario's farmers aren't
• doing very well because they aren't effi-
cient. But that simply is not true."
He reiterated his point that increased ex-
ports were the best way to help an "efficient
industry" stay in business.
• Miller said even although Ontario farmers
can produce food cheaper than countries
like Japan, farmers have trouble exporting
due to tariffs and trade barriers.
"I don't mind buying cheap cars ( from
Japan) if they buy cheap food (from
Canada)." •
• Ben Brophy (left) and Joseph' Brophy (tight) get ready to square off while wistling, coach
Rev. Arthur Scott gives the go ahead, during a practise session at Brookside Public School.
The Lucknow area wrestling club are competing in a wrestling meet in Brantford as of press
'time. The results of the meet will he published next .Week. . (Photo by Alan Rivett)
Recently published statistics indicate the
Japanese had a trade surplus of $35 billion
(US) in 1984. • •
. 0
Miller also recommitted himself to other
previously announced farm programs, in-
cluding providing beef farmers with a tri-
partite /stabilization program. That/ pro-
gram would forth a partnership between the
federal government, the provincial govern-
ment, as well as beef producers in an effort
to provide beef producers with a subsidy
When they are forced to sell below cost.
Miller said the party was committed to
backdating the stabilization program to
•Jan.,1,1985.
After the meeting, Miller was questioned
by reporters about the new programs and
his cancellation of a proposed red meat
marketing agency earlier this spring.
Miller refused to discuss the cancellation
of the Red Meat Marketing Agency or the
cancellation of a proposed vote to set up the
agency. He said a lot more work is needed
on agricultural policy. •••
"The steps we took today are an attempt
• to keep farmers in the black, or at least
alive, while we resolve market problems.."
He said marketing problems "are really
where it'sat" in agriculture today.
Guest speaker at Lucknow Church meeting
President Mrs. Clarence Ritchie welcom-
ed the ladies to the Spring Thankoffering of
the Lucknow United Church Women, held
in the church santuary Sunday, April 14.
Guests were present from other churches.
• Miss Brenda Davies presided at the organ.
The theme of the devotional period was,
They will know we are Christians by our
love. Scriptures, meditations, prayers and
song were given by. Mrs. Robert,
Mrs. Gordon Cayley, Mrs. Ken Cameron,
•Mrs. Robert Irwin and Mrs. Keith Domm.
Mrs. L C. Thompson gave a. reading. The
offering was received by Mrs. Charles
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Anderson, Mrs. Austin Martin, Mrs. Jack
Treleaven and Mrs. Stuart Collyer and
dedicated by Mrs. Ritchie.
Mrs. George McBride introduced the
guest speaker, Rey. Morley Hammond of
Durham. He and his wife had served as
missionaries in Korea from 195,9 to 1970.
This was of particular interest as many
churches are studying Korea this year.
Both were in Korean dress. They gave an
illustrated talk of their work.
N, Mrs, Stuart Reavie thanked them for
their presentation. A lovely solo by Mrs.
Keith Domm, • accompanied by Mrs.
William Graham, was enjoyed.
Rev. Warren McDougall pronounced the
benediction and a social time followed in
the fellowship room.
• Residents attend
open house
by May Boyle
Dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
MacPherson of HolyMod on Sunday were• "
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Maclnnes of Blyth.
Couples from here attended the 45th
anniversary open house for Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Cooper at St. Matthews Church,
Kingarf on Saturday evening. We extend
our congratulations.
Mrs. Alex Percy offered her home this
week for the Holyrobd W omen's Institute
quilting for Participation Lodge.
We extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Burt on the death of her brother, Cliff
MacKay. Bernice has just returned home
• from spending the past week with the'Shaw
family at Stayner.