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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-06-04, Page 175100. Rebate For Early Orders Berg Silo. Unloader • Does not depend qn silage to settle before machine can be used. In other words, the machine can unload from the silo' the same day filling takes Place. • No adjusting of weights or drums. • Low cost filling, with distributors. Two machines in one. It is used for unloading and it is used for distribution of the silage when filling. • Unloader will not bury itself. • The machine will not tilt. • Large 26" blower for lots of capacity. • Heavy Duty construction throughout. WE ALSO HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF BARN EQUIPMENT al' IP 4IP AP 41111. ..... 411P .10, 41P 411. IP IP al' 4111.' 4IP LLOYD. JOHNSTON R.R. 3 Holyrood Phone 395-5390 BERG BUILDS EVERYTHING BETTER FOR BARNS THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE SEVENTEEN The Milk Commission of Ontario, by authority vested in it under The Milk . Act will undertake an, Inquiry into certain -aspects of the Milk Industry. The Inquiry will. attempt to determine how, after delivery to the processor, certain elements in the milk distribution chain contribute to the final price paid for fluid milk. The nature of the Inquiry will include the acceptance 'of written Briefs and the receipt of Submissions; as well as a series of public meetings throughout the Province., THE MILK COMMISSION OF ONTARIO The Children's Aid Society of the County of Bruce hosted a workshop at the Hartley House, Walkerton, on May 16 through the auspices of Wilfred Laurier School of Social Work, Waterloo. Participants in the workshop included C.A.S. staff from Grey, Huron and Bruce Counties as well as foster parents, volunteers and board members and personnel from various other social service agencies. Guest speaker was Dr, Leontine Young, interna- tionally known expert in social work and well-known author of Newark, New Jersey. Dr. Young's first book (McGraw-Hill, Publishers), "Out of Wedlock" was published in 1954 and has become a classic. "Wednesday's Children"• deals with neglected -and abused child- ren. "Life Among the Giants", Dr. Young's favourite, is. a child's eye view of the adult world and a plea for the rights of children' to be treated as persons. Her latest book, "The Fractured Family", shows.pointedly whit has, happen- ed and is happening to the family unit in our time. • Children's Aid Workshop Hears Noted Author Dr. Young advocates that to be an effective social worker, you must be a friend to your clients and be ran their side. Providing practical assistance to clients proves your Concern for the well-being of the family. The worker must build on the family's strengths to break the cycle of deterioration. Contrary to the belief that families must learn to. stand on their. own two feet, Dr. Young pointed out that no human being is totally independent and clients must be allowed to lean on the social worker. She also claims that routine is very important to RIPLEY HURON CENTRAL Reporters: Debbie Lowry, Shelley Mason, Mark Liddle. GRADE 5-6 We are happy to see Paul Culbert back after being very sick. GRADE FIVE AND GRADE SIX Mrs. Huston's and Mr. Kum- mer's classes went to Midland on a bus trip. They visited the Martyr's Shrine where they saw .crutches and canes left by the crippled at the altar. A priest told them the history of the Shrine and bow Fort Ste. Marie had been burned so the Iroquois wouldn't get it. From the lookout they could see Georgian Bay where the Hurons fled to Chtistian Island. At Fort. Ste. Marie they saw a film and then toured the grounds. They saw the cookhouse, blacksmith shop, carp- enter shop and chapels. , A canal had been -built so canoes could.' reach the river. The pupils finally viewed the display in the museum and were then ready for home. Reported by Kaye Walden, Betty JeatrMactean. <1. SWEEP Takes On A New Name Project S.W.E.E.P. (Students Working in an Environmental Enhancement Prograin), a summer employment program initiated by the Ontario 'Government, will be re-classified by a new title in 1975. The new program is covered by the Provincial Government's "Ont- ario Experience '75". Known as Program 26, provi- sions are made for conservation and environment work of a manual, clerical and technical nature. Program 26 is operated, as was Project S.W.E.E.P. in co-operation with the 38 Conservation Authorit- ies across Ontario. "Experience '75" is designed to provide 7,500' jobs for the summer in different provincial ministries. With the implementatiOn of Program 26, approximately 1,190 positions will be available for secondary and post-secondary students. The total Government budget for Program '26 is estimated at 2.034 million dollars: Through such programs under "Experience '75", it, is hoped that students will gain, not only practical conservation experience, but, a conservation consciousness toward their environment. ira Campbell celebrates his 97th birthday quietly-at his -home-on-Friday-.--A-- small family gathering was held in his honor. dents, Ira Campbell of Belgrave celebrated 'his .97th birthday One of this area's' oldest resi- Mr. Campbell was born in Bel- fast, near Lucknow, a son of the late James Campbell and Sarah Wilson. He is the• last surviving member of a family of tour sons. When he was about 'twelve years of age, he moved with his family to the Thessalon district. For more than 20 years, he was a bush supervisor for a pulp and paper company. At the time of his' retirement he was woods manager for Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company at Kapu- skasing. Later, he worked in an advisory capacity at the Long Lac development of Kimberly- Clark enterprises. Mr. Campbell married the former Gertrude Garniss on December 1, 1897. She died May 26, 1973. They had a family of three sons, Ray, Glen and Floyd,' and one daughter who is now Mrs. Edwin (Ivy) Ansley of Thes- salon. When their sons • grew to young manhood, they moved to a Lucknow area farm. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell later moved to Lucknow and in 1958, built the home in which he still resides in Belgrave. His three sons are also deceased. ' Mr. Campbell has 18 grandchil- dren, 45 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. IN STRIDE Cultivate the habit , of striking . back when adversity hits, you 1-- since the beginning of time it has been a winning policy. REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK BY MURRAY GAUNT M.P.P. HURON-BRUCE Arthur Maloney, one of Can- ada's top criminal lawyers and a prominent civil libertarian, is giVing up his legal practice to become Ontario's first Provincial Ombudsman. Mr. Maloney will earn $60,000 a year and will have job tenure for ten years. The legislation was promised in this year's.Throne Speech, and will be introduced • next. week. The legislation will. make Ontario the seventh Province in' Canada to have such a position. The Premier put forward. Mr. Maloney's name and it met with immediate acceptance by all part- ies. The principal role of an ombuds- man will be lo investigate deci- sions, recommendations and acts committed or omitted in the administration of the work' of the Ontario Government.. A former employee of • the Ontario Housing • Corporation was fined $1,200 this week for accept= ing benefits from . firms doing business with the Provincial Gov- ernment. Premier Davis indicated this week that the Province cannot afford to introduce a dental care plan this year. Opposition spokesmen had sug- gested that a preventative program for children up to age seven would be money well spent and should be a priority of the Government. Such a plan is estimated to cost between $18-20 million annually. children and that overcrowding' causes disorganization and lack of routine. Day. Care Centres are beneficial in relieving parental responsibilities and providing rout- ine for preschoolers. More and more teenagers 'are coming into the care of C.A.S.'s. In the past, parents frequently came to social• service agencies to complain about their teenage children. Lately, however, more teenagers have been coming to enhiplain about their parents! Dr. Young feels that a teenager, unless very immature, is not capable of forming another close child-parent . relationship and should not be forced to try to do so. She says these children should not be placed • in foster homes but in group homes where there are a number of children of the same age level and the parental attention is diffused. However, because there are not enough group homes available, our best foster homes are being overtaxed. We must be prepared to pay group home parents more and insure that they can get away from the 'group home respon- sibilities on a more regular basis. Although this may appear very costly, it saves a lot of money in the end. Spending twenty-four hours a day with a houseful of teenagers can be very draining -emotionally , and physically. Dr. Young spoke briefly about adoption and said that' the most successful adoptions ' are. those where the child was first placed on a foster home basis. Long term foster home placements should be made with future adoption fpossibil= ities kept 'in mind. The group of forty enjoyed Dr. Young's wit and refreshing frank- ness and found her presentation to be very practical and beneficial. ' DOWN AND OUT If some people practiced what they preached, they'd work • themselves to death in a week. ' • ... " Persons or' groups wishing to make representa- tion/to 'the Commission on any aspect of the Inquiry are requested to write to the Secretary of the Milk Commission of Ontario or to submit written Briefs with the undersigned not later than June 21st, 1975. . Public Hearings will be held of times and places in Ontario' to be announced later and those filing Briefs . or' letters who wish to appear personally will. be advised as to the time and place when they will. be. heard. - Please address all correspondence 'to The Secretary of the Milk. Commission of Ontario, Ontario Ministry of AgriCulture and Food, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2B2. Dated at Toronto this 21st day,of May, W75. J. F. Jewson, Secretary, The Milk Commission of Ontario. W. R. Poole, Q.C., Couhsel, Fluid Milk Inquiry, The Milk Commission of Ontario.