The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-09-17, Page 7LOWER INTEREST RATES
-NOW AVAILABLE ON
1st and 2nd Mortgages
ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO '.
ON
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL,
INDUSTRIAL AND FARM PROPERTIES
Interim Financing For New Construction and Land
Development
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA PHONE
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND
CONSULTANTS LIMITED
(519) 744-6535 Collect
Head Office — 56 Weber St. E. Kitchener, Ont.
WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH
DODGE CHRYSLER P[YHOlijo
CRAWFORD MOTORS
WINGE1AM ONTARIO
PHONE . 3573862
1973 TORINO , 2 door hardtop
1972 TOYOTA, 4 door with radio
1969 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan
1969 METEOR, 2 door hardtop
.1968 CHEV, .4 door /hardtop
anfAds ION the Bell
Freeman Olson
Gravel Pit
1% Miles West Of Dungannon
CHOICE CEMENT GRAVEL
CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
SAND, 3/4 STONE, TOP FILL
FINE, MEDIUM OR COARSE
PIT RUN GRAVEL'
ALL LOADS WEIGHED FOR YOUR ACCURATE =MEASURE
10 METRIC TONS — 22046 LBS.
How
to retire in style
Talk it over with the Man from Sun Life. He has
more attractive retirement plans to choose from
than ever before. One of them can provide just
the cushion you'll need.
Pay a call now and you'll be able to play later.
Wm. J. Kinghan
R.R. 2 LUCKNOW
PHONE 3574987
SO&
You'll never
feel better
in your life.
pamiapacnonj
Fitness. In your heart you know it's right.
another plant.
AlthoUgh we are moving more
quickly towards one hundred per-
cent bulk shipments, can receiv-
ing is expected to be around for
some time yet. The concept of all
bulk shipments is being studied
by the Marketing Board, Pro-
cessors and Transporter Repre-,
sentatives. Should the decision be
made to bring an end to can rec.
ceiving, there would be an ade-
quate time interval given, so that
can producers could assess their
situation and decide whether or
not to remain in the Industry. I
would suggest that this period
would be at least twelve months
and probably greater.
R. D. Ferguson,
Area Fieldman
Closed Doors
For The Summer
Septe,rnb'er is "back to school"
month for the students of the area.
The Canada Manpower Centres for
Students in Walkerton and Hanov-
er have closed their doors for this
summer after a busy season of
placement activity.
By the end of August, 481 jobs
had been filled by' the two student
centres. This figure compares with
369 jobs during the summer of
1974.
The Student Placement Officers,
Anne Kimberley, Charlie Cleland
and Teri Patterson have worked
hard to provide a fast efficient
service to those who placed orders
through the offices.
Additionilly, personal, visits
were made to 365 potential
employers in an effort to promote
job opportunities for students.
"We've had a good' response
from• many .employers who hired
students," said Nancy Bushell, ,
Director of the Canada Manpower
Centre for Students. "They have
found the young people to be
capable, eager employees."
"It. has been, a real challenge for
our community to provide employ-
ment for students this summer and
the people of the community have
certainly accepted this challenge,"
continued Miss Bushell.
WHITECHURCH
Week ,end visitors with Mr. and.
Mrs. Walter Elliott were Miss
Nancy Price of Oakville, Miss Ruth
Fereino and Miss Jennie Aikens of
Kitchener.
Relatives attending the Laidlaw-
Elliott wedding from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell
and Scott of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Henderson and family of
Lucknow, Mrs. Mitchell Elliott of
Ailsa Craig;—Betty Elliott and
friend, 'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elliott
of Arkona, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Stewart of Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Perrott and girls of Goderich,
Mrs. Cliff Aitchison of Hespeler,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Forster of
Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Forster of Ripley.
Any girls in the community
wishing to join the 4-H club phone
Mrs. Walter 'Elliott in' the near
future so as not miss any classes.
Word has been received here by
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan
that their daughter Doris (McClen-
aghan). Leeson was married on
Saturday at 4 p.m. in St. Andrews
United Church, Nanaimo, B.C. to.
Bruce Coleman. The community
offers their congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chapman
of Washington were recent visitors
with Mr. and. Mrs. Riissel Chap-
man.
Bruce Farm Report
DAMAGED LAWNS
Chinch bugs have destroyed
many lawns this summer. If you
have patches of dead grass in
your lawn, these insects could be
the cause. Completely renewing
the lawn by re-seeding• is the only
cure. Chinch bugs can be con-
trolled by a spraying program.
For further information, write for
our factsheet No. •6A "CHINCH
BUGS, AND LAWNS".
<Colin Reesor
Associate Agricultural Rep.
1*.
FARM MANAGEMENT AIDS AT
PLOWING MATCH.
The International Plowing. Mat-
ch is being held this year at Os-
hawa from Tuesday, September
23rd to Saturday, September 27th.
The OntarioLMinistry of Agricul-
ture and Food and the Canfarm
Service Agency will have an ex-
hibit of interest to all farmers.
Several programs from machin-
ery buying to dairy ration formu-
lation are to be displayed. Spec-
ialists in farm management will
be on hand to explain the pro-
grams and answer your questions
relating to them.
DAIRYING NEWS
The Ontario Milk Marketing
Board, Dairy Farmers of Canada
and other Provincial Dairy Or-
ganizations, continue to press the
Canadian Dairy Commission, for
some lowering of the "within
quota" holdback. The holdback
was doubled July 1st; as a result
of declining world skim milk pow-
der prices. Apparently progress
is being made towards some alle- ,
viation for the farmers, but
nothing concrete has been announ-
ced at this time.
Milk production in Grey and
Bruce has continued to increase
and more and more prodticers are
moving from can too bulk milk'
shipments. Sixty • •five producers
have installed bulk coolers, bet-,
ween January and August this
year, and now are taking advant-
age of the higher price received
for "bulk milk".
Apparently Ontario has the
last section of can milk produc-
tion in Canada, and we are mov-
ing more swiftly towards an "all
bulk transportation" system.
The Pine River Cheese plant,
famous for many years , for its
high, quality cheese production, 'is
the first plant in our area to cease
receiving "can milk". September
1st, the plant started receiving
only "bulk milk" and the remain-
ing few plant producers shipping
cans, had their milk moved to
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
NI11111111111•111111111111
THE TORONTO -.C--5711j5,\J SYNDICATE
Just to look at David you, can see this 10-year-old has a zest for
livid. He, is4a very active, enthusiastic boy; always in a hurry,.
Anglo-Saxon. in descent, Da-Vid is handsome and healthy with
light-brown hair; blue-grey eyes and fair skin. He makes a good
impression on meeting strangers because he's friendly and
outgoing. People who spend a lot of time with David need both
pep and patience to keep up with his energy:
Tests show this lively boy is average in ability but he has had
problems in school, probably because it is hard for: him to
concentrate. He was, in a special class but has now been in-
tegrated into the regular classes. Reading and arithmetic have
improved a good deal though he is still behind in spelling.
David needs to be kept busy. Fortunately he Is keen on sports
which helps to work off 'some of "his surplus eneegy. playS
volleyball, basketball and hockey and loves camping, swim-
ming and fishing. He likes music and wants to, take guitar
lessons. • •
David is anxious to, belong to a family. He should be the
youngest and will be' a fine son for involved, active parents. To
inquire about adopting David, please write to Today's Child„
Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888: Station K,
Toronto M4P 2112. ,1n your letter please tell something of your
present family and your way of life. For general adoption in-
formation, please consult your local Children's Aid Society.
• NEEDSAN ACTIVE FAMILY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 197$ THE LOCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE wok 17, 1975
ALE
Itiques
ISER
e-St of
table;
abinet;
.1; rec-
table;
lumper
high
calker;
linette;
swing-
swivel
corner
lectrie
rashing
:s dry-
table;
rack;
chair;
ale and
bamboo
3tands;
stand;
k shel-
Id and
tables;
lamp;
drapes,
large
spring
occas-
nirror,;
cases;
filter,
e stuff-
is; cur-
ig into
metal
pots; 2
antique
iy bed;
n suite
it (like
t box;
glass
stain-
silence
ge mir-
e wick-
rack; 2
ge and
small
e quo -
lowers.
eluding
chairs;
y other
.loners
ints in
he sale
a Ilagh,
ort that
plain of
;fortune
veek, is
everand
services
tccomp-
tan Re-
)y Dick
)tri the
ital, led
tided a
'Family
er band
'uments
organ.
Nelson
ners on
ronview
invita-
Friday
at the
by bus'
noon to