The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-07-16, Page 19ENERAL ARNOLD'S GSTORE
R.R. 7 Lucknow Lanes — Phone 529.7248
SPECIALS
VALLEY FARM FRENCH FRIES, FROZEN
2 lbs. • 49c
RISE'N SHINE ORANGE CRYSTALS, pkg. 86c
AYLMER TOMATOES, 19 oz. 56c
Nemsimm ummemmuumatimmummoimmosir
WHEN PASTURE IS THE. ONLY SOURCE
OF FORAGE,, YOU NEED THE FOLLOWING
AMOUNTS OF CO-OP DAIRY FEED.
lbs. of CO-OP Dairy Ration
required per animal daily
DAILY
PRODUCTION
30 lbs.
50 lbs.
80 lbs.
- 100 lbs.
SPRING
PASTURE
nil
10.0
33.0
Food.— To
APP!tite
FALL
PASTURE
8.0
19.0
40.0
Feed—To
Appetite
Figures based on the requiretnents of a 1,200 lb. cow
producing the above quantities of milk at 3.5% B.F:
mainonommonale
Provide the necessary
nutrients with
Dari Flo 16%
Dairy. Ration.
Pasture at this time.of the year does not possess the high,food
value of spring pasture. Therefore, to maintain an optimum
level of milk production this forage must be supplemented.
By switching your herd to the CO-Or Winter Feeding
Program now you will provide all the additional nutrients
needed to prevent a fall milk production slump.
This year, add new life to your pasture, supplement it with
CO-OP Dad Flo 16% Dairy Ration or your home grown grains
mixed with CO-OP Dari Flo 36% Dairy Supplement with
high levels of vitamin A & D or CO-OP 32% Dairy Supplement
... developed and backed by CO-OP feed research.
16% DARI FLO
DAIRY PELLETS
$136.00 Ton
BULK 5 TON OR MORE
°Roglatanui 'NO Mark
16% DAIRY
PELLETS
$124.00 Ton
BULK 5 TON OR MORE
We like to know our customers
-4 by name! •
Lucknow District Co sop
528.3024
MISS RIPLEY-
HURON REUNION
ENTRY FORM
MAIL TO:
MRS. BILL SCOTT,
R.R. 1 RIPLEY, ONTARIO
PHONE 39541338
NAME:
ADDRESS
AGE
TELEPHONE
Qualifications
must live in Ripley or Huron Township
— must be 16 - 20 years of age
—
=IA have a sponsor
entries must be in by July '25
PAGE NINETEEN WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1975 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Hydro Double Grants To
Relieve A-Plant Impact
DEATH NOTICE
HILTZ- George Edward, formerly
of liclyrood, passed away in
General and Marine. Hospital, •
Collingwood, on Monday, July
14th. George Hiltz, beloved
husband of Lillian Cook; dear
father of Brian of Listowel and
'step-son Roy Weatherall of Klon-
dike Park, Sadly missed by five
grandchildren and sister Mrs.
Violet Morrison of Collingwood.
Resting at-the Mather's Chapel- of
the Robinson Funeral Home,
Stayner for service on Wednesday
at 2 p.m. Interment at Trinity
United Cemetery, Collingwood.
FORWARD MARCH
Worry less about the future
and more about the present and
in a short time our progress will
be doubled.
Provincial Minister of Energy,,
Dennis Timbrell and Ontario Hydro
Chairman, Robert B. Taylor an-
nounced last week that annual
grants to the municipalities, county
and school boards serving the
Bruce Nuclear Power Development
Will -be doubled to compensate for
any adverse financial impact result-
ing from the project.
Under the new formula, these
grants will total about $500,000
annually.
The new grants program, an-
nounced at a meeting of municipal
officials at BNPD, follows publica-
tion of a report by M. M. Dillon
Ltd., Consulting Engineers and
''
,
Planners,, and suggestions by
muncipalities covered in the report.
In effect, the formula attempts to
set 'up --an improved system of
helping affected ,communities pay
for the educational and, municipal
services required by the influx of a_
large number of people associated
with the project.
In making the announcement at
the Development, Mr. Taylor said,
that the Corporation has no
intention of allowing any commun-,
ity to suffer as a result of the
presence of a Hydro facility. Mr.
Taylor emphasized that the formula
might be revised in later years and
Hydro, is leaving the door open.
Mr. Timbrell said his MiniStry
was particularly pleased that the
formula adopted by the Corpora-
tion is almost identical to that
proposed by some of the municipal-
ities.
The grant program all for a
total payment to be calculated as if
the Hydro facilities were located in,
a single large community, rather
than in Bruce Township alone.
After payment of the reqnired
grant in lieu of taxes' to the
Township, the remaining • amount
will be distributed in proportion to
the number of employee house-
holds in each municipality..
For purposes of calculation,
Hydro facilities in Bruce will be
counted from the beginning of
construction rather than from
in-service dates, since much Of the
impact takes place during the
construction phase: •
•The grants will be calculated
retroactively to the year that the
municipality first experienced fin-
ancial impact. Thus, the $250,000
grants already made to the Towns
of Port Elgin and Kincardine are to
be considered an advance against
the new' plan. -Those other
municipalities that did not receive
interim grants will receive retro-
active payment in a single instal-
ment this year.
Those municipalities directly
affected are the ToWns of Port
Elgin, Kincardine and Southamp-
ton, the Townships of Kincardine,
Saugeen and Huron, and the
Villages, of Tiverton, Ripley and
Paisley.
ZION
Nancy Kirkland attended the
wedding of her room mate,
Catharine Wenger and Norman
MacLennan of VVingharn. The
wedding was Friday evening in
Wingham Anglican. Church with
the meal and reception that
followed at White Carnation Hall in
Holrnesville.
Mrs. Russel Swan and girls
attended • a bridal shower• on
Sunday afternoon at the home .of
her mother, Mrs. Gordon Emmer-
ton of Kincardine for Glenda
Hansford of Palmerston, the bride
to be of Kenneth Emmerton, a
brother of Mrs. Swan.
etirol Ritchie has her school
chum, Brenda Henderson, west of
Lucknow, this week for holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Culbert and
family of Cambridge (Galt) attend-
ed the Orange celebrations at
Clinton on Saturday and spent
Sunday at the home of his sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ritchie -and
Bryce.
Mr. and Mrs. RusSel Swan
visited his aunt, Miss Margaret
Disher Goderich General Hospit-
al on Saturday.
A number of the community
attended the tractor pull on Sunday
afternoon.
DUNGANNON
Rev. H. G. and Mrs. Dobson
motored to. Shelbourne' on Sunday
afternoon and on to Barrie on
Monday. Mrs. Dobson's sister
returned to the manse with them
for a visit.
FRACTURED COLLARBONE
Jan Caesar had a mishap with
the minibike 'on Monday on the '4th
concession east, in which ,she broke
her collarbone and received scrap-
es on arms and legs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Treleaven,
Barhead, Alberta, paid a surprise
visit to' their. cousin, Mrs. Cecil
Blake last week. They accompan,
ied her to Lucknow to call on other
relatives and gain information on
their family tree.
'Mrs. Mary .Bere and Kathy
visited Mr. and Mrs, Willex King
at Bervie on Wednesday and went
on to Rainbow Valley to get Jamie
home from camp.
Recent "visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Johnston were' Mr.
and Mrs. Al Alexander 'of Owen
Sound; Mrs. , Eva McQuaig of
Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs.
Rommelk and daughter Velma
from London.
Congratulations to Dave Dawson
and Larry Pentland, each winning
in their respective ' classes, at
Lucknow Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Bere and Jamie left
on Friday for a visit to western
Canada. They. accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. John Bere and Karen of
London.
• Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Gibbings who were married
Saturday evening in Dungannon
United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rivett and
boys enjoyed camping out last
week at The Old Homestead at •
Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Shelton of
Kinlough visited with Mr. and Mrs.
G. McNee last Saturday. '
David Orser and Eric Wiggins
returned to Vancouver on Sunday
after a two week vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. 'Wiggins.
Miss Debbie Villa of Greenwood,
Nova Scotia, started work last week
at the Bank of Montreal, Goderich,
' and is staying with relatives in the
village, ,
NEW CAR BURNS
Ben Mole had the misfortune to
have his new car burn as it sat on
Joseph Street. The fire was put out
with fire extinguishers but it is
understood it is a complete loss.
COMPASSION
Happiness comes by the load
you lift from the weak, not, by
laurels heaped on the strong.
SHOPPei? 0
ALL
PRICE • 0
RANGES
C
IN ALL
MERCHANDISE RI
GODERICH
re SHRINK
YOUR MILK