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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-04-25, Page 504. Pap 11.611ellue0W Weliaealay, May tit * C r ani applications sat on no being accepted TwQ 411 member from Bruce County 11111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111CARON REPORT have as u�ppoi'turnty to attend rR anania:1990. at the University Qf fluelph, Monday, July 30 and Tuesday, July 31 Bruce Co lnty Q►ItJI'AF will be devoted to helping students recognize their goals and become aware 111111111101111.1111111101011111100110111011.11111 oaf the different career fields and Wiled - No. 4 Onnmencntg sit 7:00 p.m. A brief explanation will be ,given to explain•. "EPD9a" lt� ProgenyDifferences) before sale starts. A quality offering of performance tested bulls will be conaignedby breeders "right"' career questions, of Grey andsBruce ' Counties. Approx.- , treteed individuals maycontact the • imatelY 65 hulla representing all .major Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Bulls may be office for an application, These will be viewed ..after 2:00 p.m. the day of the processed ona UM come, *St served sale. accompany registration fee.Bulls will be. sold wsln PD values. which must basis. There is a any the appication. , Ca available upon request, after Grey -Bruce R.O.P.. 1999. The Seventh AnnualGrey-Bruce R.O.P. For more nformation contact the Tested Bull Sale will be held on Monday, o.M,A.F. office in Walkerton at May 21, at the Tri -County Cattle Sales 1.660- (681.3301) or in Markdale at Arena just west of Hanover on Highway 1.800-265.9152, tional programs. The program will include - personality. and skills' assessment, how values help ., determine career choices, type of academic program best suited to an dividual's needs and how to ask the Ceiling all actors - .. Huron Country Playhouse will be holding auditions -in Grand Bend on Wednesday May 23 and Thursday May 24 from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.,for anyone aged six to sixty, who would like the op• portunity of being in one of the great musical productions scheduled for the 1990 summer season - GYPSY and AN- NIE NNIE GET YOUR GUN. Singing and dancing are required of all • LA. McDONAGH REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE LTD. 528-2031 LUCRNOW HURON TWP. - 95 acres drained, fairly level land, 74 acres workable, balance bush, 20 acres fall wheat. Good financ- ing available to suitable purchaser. LUCKNOW -COMMERCIAL PROPER- TY - 2 bedroom modern apartment, many extras. Office space with lease, rented basement, new roof & furnace. Good investment. JUST LISTED - 3 bedroom brick bungalow Lucknow, new kltchen, newly decorated, paved drive, tool shed, fenced yard, 1 block from shopping. Many extras. KINLOSS -33 acres on west side of Coun- ty Rd. 1 north of Hwy. 9. % workable, balance bush with dug farm pond. 2 LUCKNOW BUILDING LOTS - Both serviced. 78.5 x 252.5; 100.28 x 165.00. KINLOSS -200 acres, 100 acres workable rolling land, 100 acres hardwood bush, good set of buildings. Listings Wanted FRASER MacKINNON 52 013 BARRY McDONAGH 528-3821 DAVID MacKINNON 3952483 PeetiSe • actors; with "tap"' dancing a for all ., selected for GYPSY.. Rehearsalss-and production dates will re- • ` quire a 'five -Week commitment by all those participating in the shows. ' • • If you are interested, call the Playhouse at 238133W for information and, appointments.. r EINVESTMENTS 524-2773 aon.r$cn 1.800-265-5503 LUCKNOVV S: DISTRICT, LIONS CLUB. Dabber Bingo Lucknow Community Centre Sunday, May 6 $500.00 Winner Mary Farrell 41000. Progressive Potential Prize Board 43000.. Jackpot on 55 Calls. 4500. must go. Progressive at 50 Calls Purple Ball - 400.00 Hall opens, at 6;30 p.m. Bingo starts at 7:15 p.m.' Let's Go Fly A Fite! Sunday May 13th 2:00 PM -5:00 PM Pavilion - Riverside Park - Wingham gham •Kite Flying •Kite Making Workshop •Kite Display • H©t Dogs -Chips -Pop •CONTEST *PRIMES •FUN *Largest Kite *Smallest Kite *Best Decorated •Best Workmanship You can pick up kite making ideas and entry forms front the Wingham Parks and Recreation Office. Brookside Public School otvdents were hard at work last week preparing for their con- cert "K3uga and. TWO' scheduled for May 3. (Pat .Llviug toe photo) Bruce i.Co4n.ty receives hauling grant The°County of Bruce has been allocated . ing targets are integrated with overall $37,600 to prepare a municipal housing provincial objectives. statement, Murray Elston, MPP for " This grant will enable the County of • ' Bruce, announced today on behalf of Bruce to assume an active role in the be .• Housing Minlster John Sweeney, identification of local hooting needs," Mr. Awarded in response to a' request�:frotnElston said.• The municipal housing statement will the county, the grant will assist in deter- involve a detailed housing market mining local housing needs and analysis by type of housi price range, *establishing housing targets to meet those income groups served and, availability of • needs. It will also ensure that local house serviced land for future use. Vigilence needed to preserve supply management, says NFU Canada's supply management system for dairy productsis being jeopardized at. the current round of General Agreement ..on= Tariffs and ; Trade {GATT) negotia- tions, warns Ron Visser of the National Farmers Union' (NFU.) In a presentation to the Ontario Milk Marketing Board (OM114B) in Mississauga ' April 25, the Chahman of the NFU's regionaldailycommittee suggested the "compromise" position on GATT Article . XI advocated :by Canadian' trade , negotiators may have a "significant negative impact" on this country's dairy.: industry. • or' He suggestedthere are enough loopholes in the Canadian government's GAT proposal that increased imports of processeddairy foods such as yogurt and ice .eam may undercut the supply managed system. Noting that the GATT negotiations appear to be an extension of. the Canada -US Free • Trade Agreement, he said the continental trade pact is already putting pressure on Canada's dairy sector. Processors and retailers are becoming increasingly vocal in their push for cheaper raw milk and lower la ob ur costs, hepointed out, adding these demands ``would lead to the demise of the family farm and the redundance of domestic processing and retailing 'in- dustries." The Portland, Ontario dairy producer warned the OMMB that complacency on the issue of international trade negotia- tion) vincewould prove disastrous for the pro - the OMMB liiry farms. He strong recommended paign to promote and protect the sUpply management system. • management continues to be the targ pf our, enemies and the uninform- ed," he told the hearing. "The image of the Milk Marketing Boards must be im- proved in the eyes of the consumer. This could be done by using present advertis- ing programs in more prime time and give product advertising in conjunction with family farm producer emphasis - quality second to none and above all the advantage and workings of the Milk • Marketing Boards." He recommended appointing OMMB personnel to improve relations with coun- ty milk committees by providing "hands on assistance," improving links with other commodity boards, and promoting milk and the benefits of supply :manage- ment in schools across Ontario. The OMMB sbeuld also avoid joining -the On- tario Federation of Agriculture, he add- ed, dded, sayhng the OMMB would be better served by having a presence in the Pro - Canada Network and the Ontario Coali tion' for Social 'Justice. These coalitions, in which the NFU maintains member- ships, are more committed to preserving Canada's food • security ' and marketing boards, he stated. Visser welcomed the OMMB's move to tighten up criteria for quota transfers within families, saying "family produc- tion units" should be the basis for • transfers. He also praised the Board's - decision to switch back to a measure- ment system based on kilograms rather than litres. When the switch to litres was made a few years ago, he noted, pro- ducers lost $1.6 million. Other recommendations made by the NFU included accelerating the method of payment based on total solids; advertis- ing based on the "fat free" content of milk in all provinces; more attractive and appropriate packaging for milk; more researchinto alternative uses for butter; and penalty fees for high somatic • cell count placed under the Udder Health Program. Hebrneto save lives. The Canada Safe- ty CoWicil indicates about 75% of ' bicyclists who are killed each year die from head injuries. Use your head. Wear a bike helmet and make sure your children do! REMEMBER - ROADS ARE FOR SHARING.