The Lucknow Sentinel, 1970-09-30, Page 6e
PAs! SIX
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THE . LUCKNOW'' SINTINEL,, LUCKNQW,. ONTARIO .
DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1970
Make.::
in.terest.•
on yor
money pay
the bills
•Money regularly invested in
Victoria and Grey guaranteed
tnvestrnent cer-tificates or
' .eve;jB.special savings ,
. accounts doubles faster than
you'd believe.: I t can grow to •
twice its size in eight and a
half years—and all with.no.'
effort on your part. Make
interest on your money pay
our bills.. Put surplus money
to work today at Victoria
and Grey.
WHY LET'
YOUR INVESTMENT$
WANDER. •
AROUND LOOSE?'
Berg Cow -Saver Stalls *I'd Berg
Lever Stalls were designed for
the dairyman who wants to han-
dle his dairycattle aslndlvlduals
Successful dairymen profitby
individualized management '
by challenging each 'cow. Prac-
tices. that pay! They, pay .with
• increased; milk production 'from.
every lactation. By lengthening.
each cow's . productive life:. By
you of• positive.'indr
_ivid�a1L'r.�d_nuttitiQn_andsiisease._. .�...�._'
control.•Put• Berg staalis to awork.
increasing ' your .dairy. profits:
Berg provides a free complete
barn planning service..
BERG COV/ -SAVER .STALLS
Outlasts others by 3 to 4 times because
or hot dippedalvanized steel tube
construction. Require less bedding.
than loose housing -keeps cows drier,
and more, comfortable. . Bell-shaped
arches take up chain. slack and ppre-
vent • tangling and choking. Provides
more head room when cows lie down.
VG
TRUST GO M-RA:N V -$-1 N 8
•L• ealand ' Hill; Manager
Elgin and Kingston Streets,
Goderich •: 524-7381
PURP,LE;.GRAVE
BRIDAL -SHOWER
{
= .-dairy-calf-shown-in: the -4 wns a ,p .
fair was this one entered by Jamie Farrell..
BRUCE. RTS,' 00004°0040000000000000000° 0°00000000040044
to prevent spoilage, •: particularly
during warmer weather. • Corn
that is to be shelled and dried
may be harvested' anytime ' after
it reaches.30%.. However, it must
be realized that • corn down
from: this high tno level re- .
-quires- -a-great-deal-of-heat=ever----Wrndsor-University; su 'a-rr-FaTre-11-,
gy, thus .increasing =drying. costs.
In order to know when'. to harvest
in; each situation, a suitable mois-
turetester can be of real value:
on the .farm
Up until now, many have felt
that, problems: with •odours from
ere-iimited-
to other areas of the province,
and , in particular . to sections
where 'urban sprawl had reached.
out into agricultural areas. Niow-
ever, 1 do .not 'feel farmers here
in Bruce can take. a-
concern me" attitude any long-
er
o -
er. .Just recently `.I Awes made.
aware of an . official complaint
that ' was lodged by one , farmer
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF Your are mvrted to
'AGRICULTURE AND FOOD help. us improve this . service to
you,
}} --MVM: •R. Batton, P. Ag.,
-Agricultural 1,epresentative
More' farmers than ever before
-This is my.;-first_opportunity to in -this- area'--will-beharvesting-'
corn as grain this year. The mois-
ture content of the corn attime of
harvest . is quite important.' For
maximum nutrient yield, .:corn,
may be harvested any time after
it has reached maturity -- usually
around 35% kernel moisture.
Field harvesting: losses are- at a
minimum at about .28.30% kernel.
moisture. If the corn is to be star-
ed as high moisture corn, the rec-
ommended
emommended moisture : level • is 25
30% if it • is.: to ::be put in-
time-to-tinmand-their-namesw.i1L. to -a crib, the kernel moisture
appear ant he article contributed:. should be down to around 22%
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture
gricul
tore and Food September '24,.
'.1970
write a report as Agricultural Re-
presentative for Bruce County. I.
am looking forward to meeting.
the farmers of Bruce and becom-
ing familiar .with many of the
farm businesses.: However, : the
process ' of getting to know a.
County is a rather long and d!- `
Bcult one, 'so please helpby mak-
ing yourself known when you see
me.
All of the' staff members will be
helping to write this report from
1
v.
RETREAT HOME
Only $2;000 full price. This 11 storey 7 room home, situated on a
3 acre' parcel of land, needs some repairs. But with such a, small
purchase price you can afford to renovate. ' Thia is an ideal year
around retreat, snow mobiling in winter and being situated only
t1111P fro Mai lanri stw gpte�-fir-it$-fL hi an • •
and 1 mile from Provincial Hwy. Good value is being offered for
the money.
69 ACRE, FARM
For-oror}ee-�yo u-
can-parchasw“9-acre'f t t
2 Milles from
'Wingham. A well shaded frame home" containing, a
modern kitchen and living - room. Upstairs are 2 •bedrooms• and
bath. Concrete 'basement. The barn 40 x, 60 with. an L 40 x.50
has recently. been set up for beef cattle Vertical concrete -silo
14 x 28: Hydro and pressure "throughout, also a drilled well. 55
'acres of medium clay. loam is tillable, all fence bottoms have
been removed, balance is bush. Terms may be arranged.
.PLEASE CONTACT
• ROBERTV�/HOCK
R R 3: Winghanm; Phon a 357-4429
REPRESENTING '•
to honour Miss Anne MacKay at
her :bridal shower. on. Friday even -
kg
mg atthe Community Centre..
^_. With the sr in of:.another_. school
term many of the young people
from this area are attending Coileg-
es and Universities.
Some of those students :are
Sandra Collins, at 1 aterloo
Lutheran' University;. 'Nancy, Elliott
LANGSIDE
Ke'n Youn •. of Paincourt s • ent
the week -end with. his parents Mr.•
-a-nC-1–M sCl
y.
—�-n-f ��outr a frn i l
Many from this cornmunity
attended the. Teeswater Fait.
Sorne local .exhibitors were prize
winners. Congratulations•i'
Steven Huffman. 11:Frnonth-,old
,son of Mr. ,and Mrs. Donald Huff:-
man
uff:man was quite sick. lastweek.
with measles. •
Waterloo University; Joan Mac-
Donald (nee Thompson), Stratford.
Teachers'?College; John Collins,
Barrie Community, .College; and
Steire Elliott at Lindsay College.
:Mrs.. Herb Farrell, Mrs. Earl
Elliott , .Mrs:. Bill Arnold• and . Rev. Hyract Braili orf Lurlduu.
Mrs.' Don McCosh• were guests. conducted service''.at Langside,, on
of Mrs. C`,liff Huston of Southamp, Sunday. Next Sunday he will
ton last Monday: concludeasp supply minister for .'•
Mrs, Bill,Hughes of Goderich Langside and'Whftechurch. '
'spent -tire reekeird--w'ith' Mr. aird
Mrs.. Francis Boyle and :family.
Also visiting was Charles •Cleland .
Langside• Y.P.S. held its 'first
ineeting•of the 'season at the
church on Sunday evening with 12
present;. The next meeting will
be October 16 at: the home•, of Mr,
and Mrs. Dave Moffat: •
A good':crowd attended .the
here ill Bruoe„igainst-the–odour8`-Luc-know Fall Fair on.Saturday —
coining from the swine operation Mr, and 'Mrs Clare MacDoug-,
of his next door neighbour. It is
certain that more such com-
plaints ' will be forth -coming, and
they' can ' eausel real.' t blems. _
for farmers' involved. For your
own protection, obtain a certifi-
cate of Approval beforebuilding,
any new livestock facility, or en-
larging
an cuing one.
H. E. Bellman, P. Eng.,
Agricultural Engineer;
REAL,; ESTATE BROKER
Frank Jacobs, Editor of "Cat-
,
•
tlemen magazine presented "his .
views on the current cattle situ-
, ation in , Canada and '. gave his
market outlook at the Ridgetown
Beef Dy-he'ld-'tnr tt er9ilf:`
He predicted that western calves
once again would be between • $38
and $41.00' and heifers .�a nickel
cleaperestern. .-producers _re-
call last year's sharp increase in,
feeder prices after the big fall'
run and therefore, may not move
calves to ' sale yards unless the
market is attractive Consquently,
Mr. Jacobs expects a steady, mar-
t ket;.this- ::.f ,:..: r _:,: ,
-Bob' Sltimskie,
Beef Specialist
'all 'of Markdale visited " on Friday
With -Mr, and: -Mrs -Don---Mo-Cosh- ..-
and Diet.. .
CHOICE HOME KILLED
BEEF AND
�•. FORK 4,.
-WIENERS
2'lbs. $1.90
FRESH SHOULDER. PORK 53c LB. '
FRE'SK--BEEF...LIV
FRESH HOMEMADE' SAUSAGE 69c LB.
T-BONES.. .
r _ � .. .. � $1.09 LB,
Order YorFresh•Turkeys
:aeons frozen Turkeys NOW
dor Thanksgiving
WE DELIVER