HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1971-03-17, Page 6.•
PAGE SIX
" THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION S
AUCTION SALE.
AUCTION ' SALE of farm ii nple-
ments,.._some,.househoki. effects will
be held for the estate of the late
John Connelly, .Lot 9, Colborne
Township, 4 miles north of Goder-
ich on Hwy. 21 on; Saturday, April
3 at 1:30. '
• Terms Cash
Alien Maclntyre, Auctioneer
•
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of ,--
REAL ESTATE, LIVESTOCK &
FARM MACHINERY'
Will Be Held For
FRANCIS H. MITCHELL.
Lot 2S, Con. 5, Huron Twp.
13/4 miles south of Ripley and 21/2
miles west of Ripley. 1% miles,
south of Pine River Store on •Hwy.,
21 and 21/4 miles east on the 6th
Con. Huron Twp.
On,...
THURSDAY, MARCH 25
Sale Starting At 11:30 Sharp
1
Lunch Served Onround
Hilray Farms .Booth.
Livestock . .
' 67 .Reg. & High:; Grade `Holsteins:
comprising:
24 top producing; cows, majority
. 3 to 5 years old,: with milk quota; amounts,..of corn. are to be fed,
11 springers "due at sale_ttme; 10 and_ particularly" • if new storage
fresh cows with calves by `side; 3 structures must be built, consider-
ation should be given to the use
of silos, and ensiling ,- the high
moisture. • corn. In;. this latter sit-
uation,'the cost advantage is still.
:very' definitelywith the ensiled
method: -Please contact the : OBD.
A.F. officefor further information
-on-this-matter. -matter
H. E, Bellman, P Eng.
Agricultural Engineer'
AUCTION SALE!
:AUCTION SALE of beef cattle,
machinery, householdeffects pill
be" held for Eric . -arsons, . Con. 7,
Kinloss Township, 5 miles north of
Lucknow and 2 miles west of Holy:
rood on • Satin -day, , March 27 at
1 P ms.Cash —• Farm '
Tara :Sold:
Allan. Maclntyro, Auctioneer
Bruce'- Farm ' Report
Many farmers are • using corn
to replace part or all of the..
cerealgrains in livestock rations.;
Whether they purchase this corn,
or " grow it themselves, there, is
generally the problem of storage
on the farm. Storage and: handling
grain corn in the : high moisture
form has a number of distinct
advantages, where the corn will be
used as 'livestock. feed.
For a number of farmers who
have a ' relatively small feeding
program, Si use less -Than 2 - 3,000-
bu, per year, use of organic acids
to ' preserve • the corn should be
considered. This is especially true
if storage facilities are already
available. However, ;where. larger.
cows milking; 12- heifers coming,
2 years old; :'12 yearling heifers; ''4
white, faced •yearling 'heifers; 3
'steers, ;coming• 2 ,year old; 2 year_.,
ling • steers; 10 , calves, ' 2• months
and a der Milli. aurora will be ex-
plained` the day. of sale by Orville
Shewfelt;-- Dist-rict — • Fieldman—for-
Milk Marketing 'Board; ' 44 can D.
Laval bulk milk tank, likenew con-,
dition;T_3-unit Surge milker,' with
big pump, D. Laval, stainless: steel,
• double. sink; 40. gallon glass lined,
hot water heater; Woods Oat roller
with.1.1A hy motor; 2 barn exhaust'
fans 18" x 24". /' :•
Machinery
720. John Deere tractor, diesel;
66--Massey-Ferguson-high-arch-gas ,; ; be high: in:'protein:; Corn silage. on
the ' other ''hand has always been
recognized, as a low protein rough-
age but supplying a large amount
of energy per acre.
Therefore,to a dairyman, feed-
ing of a .mixture: Of corn silage'
and haylage seems to supply the'
correct` balance of feed with very
little need. -for protein' ..supple-.
ments. •
• Unfortunately this is not ,always`
the 'case. Haylage should be put
. SILAGE OR HAYLAGE
Haylage. First, how good is
it?
In recent years haylage has re
ceived considerable publicity as
a stored feed. The big attribute
bf haylageis''that it is supposed to
with • new rubber; 35 Massey Ferg-
• uson tractor, diesel, loader with hy-
draulic bucket; John Deere plow,
: 4 - 14" trip bottom 'plows trail plow,
hydraulic . control; John , Deere
wheel disc 32 plate; Pittsburg• 14
ft cultivator, hydraulic 'control 2,
yr. old J. D. 17 run seed drill, like.
new condition; 12 ft. chain harrow
and . diamond harrow; Dunham 12'
ft. land packer, like new : condition;
Cockshutt 4 . row corn planter, in
good condition; 2 row Massey`Ferg ' in the silo` at about sixty to sixty -
Ilk
with shields for coni;'
1 ::weed sprayer on wheels .with'
agitator and. 35 ft. booms; Hahn•
weed sprayer, 200 gal. , stainless,
steel tank with 28 , ft. booms, like
new condition; John Deere manure'.
spreader, model 33, 140 .bushel;
T10 Case 7 ft. PTO `mower; New,
Idea' hay rake in good • condition;
John Deere baler No. 24T like new'
" . condition ' and. -bale . stooker; 2.
wagons - a nd --hay=racks=(-1 •George
• White, 1 Massey' . Ferguson) ; .. Case
self :"propelled combine, model 150'
... with 10 ft. header; 1 = 16' 5" grain'
auger, :1' horse motor to fit auger;
Dion self unloading forage box.; and
Dion wagon; Allis Chalmers blow
'erwnthpi
fLpipes'
: for 2nd Silo; 2 hoods and distribu-•
ter; 3 point hitch snow blower.;: 2.
sets of tractor chains; : to • fit frac- •
tors; Truck with steel platform and
• under body. hoist; 1965 GMC pickup
th�racks; 2,000 -bales of-hay,;-500-
bales
Lhay 500-4bales of straw; . Quantity of , mixed;
grain .and cob corn. '
Real Estate .. -
. • 250
acres . more-or--fess--approx ;
innately 225 , workable, home barn
' steel stabling. Tieups for 32 cows.
2' loose 'pens,. Silo 18 x 50 with silo
unloader. ' Stable cleaner; with 40•
ft. swing elevator. Pressure sys-,
tem ' throughout house and barn.
I a ' . pump. 200'liydro.
amp. 'services. House electric heat-.
ed. Property will be sold at 3:30
o'clock, subject to reserve bid."
Tool and other articles, too numer- •
bus to mention; Owner or. auction-
eers not responsible for any -ac-,
cident that may occur sale day.'
TERMS CASH._
'
Prop, Francis H. Mitchell'
R.R. 4 Ripley
Auctioneers: Grant McDonald,
Wallace Ballagh
a, , •
{i •
five percent moisture. It is not
always possible to do. this .and we,
get material in some . instances.
going into the silo which is almost
ready for baling and consequently
there is a large food loss. As in
the .case of hay, cutting should be'
at an early 'stage but very often
the Weather conditions are not,
suitable or something else inter-
feres and the cutting , is • leftt until
too'''late to• reap 'much—WA-6M. '
from the high protein content of .
the young plant. Many .'people:'
-are,---inclined--to---- estimate—the-
amount• of legume in the 'field 'as'
60% ' or greater but protein tests' •
prove later that the legume con
•-tent=was probab1
30%.
'Therefore, to get a high protein
haylage, ; a person must havest
at the :first flower of alfalfa, put
it in thesilo at the right moisture
-and-he,-assured--that.--the--1
content of the material is at least
50%.
It, is aio advisable ' on a corn
silage haylage=program that : :
two silos 'are used, as cows do
not like to be switched abruptly
from one feed to another. Feed-
ing of some hay, 5 lbs. or so, per
head also seems to have sortie'
beneficial effect in many cases.,
�eais-$itis fi
•Associate Agricultural
l representative'
Bryan Boyle Wins
Public Speaking
IRRL GROVE NEWS':
Congratulations•to Bryan
Boyle, son of 11t. and Mrs
Francis Boyle on Winning, the'
Legion Public, Speaking contest •
for District C iii Hanover on
Saturday Bryan Will go to Tor
onto next Saturday, March 20. ,•
From the neighbours in''Pur-ple
Grove ,, "Good Luck Bryan".
' Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Irwin Fletcher,
who .passed away 'on Tuesday in
Kincardine Hospital after "a
lengthy illness
Visitors on 'Sunday with Mr.
and- Mrs. Francis Boyle and fam-
ily were Terry Martindale of
,Kitchener and Mrs. 'Bessie Farrell
and boys of. Kincardine.;
card party was held at;the
centre on Friday evening Amopg .
the prize winners were Katherine
Collins,., Marion Emerson, Anne
McCosh and. Wray Thompson.
Miss Deanna Doupe of
Brantford spent the week end at
her home here.
Mary from here attended. Open •_
House at Ripley High School,
Ripley Central and F. E. Madill,
High in• Wingham last 'week
Miss Sandra Collins of Water
atd=Stephen�-E•liott of. Lindsay
_spent the weekend at,their,.homes
here.
.Misses: Corrine and Kerry Boyle.
visited •their. •andmother Mrs..
• Ed `Farrell in Kincardine`; last week
Sunday guests of Mr.' and Mrs.
Don McCosh and Lick were Bob
and John Forster of Kitchener.
Mr,;., and Mrs. Don Dore and
and Mrs... Harvey •,Thompson
:attended' the :funeral of their
cousin Evel n aF letcher'.in
,
.Paisleyy on. Friday.
Mrs. •George Emerson visited on
Saturday' with her•.mother Mrs ;
'John Bell of Wiarten.
im= ]Dore"s •ent Saturda .Iii -ht
with Ronnie'. MacDonald of.Luck
now. .
Some from here' attended the
ce tion in Bervie .on firlday
.,.r e p,,t ; .
•evening`
WEDNESDAY, 'MARCH lfth,. 1971
' • L• THE SPONSORS AND, ,HELP-
WOULD. LIKE -TA' THANK ,AL, H.... .�,. N �► ,w...•_..
wo..
ERS WHO. MADE THE: SNOWMOBILE, RACES POSSIBLE. AND
ADDED TO THE SUCCESS. OF THE ASHFIELD WINTER.
CARNIVAL,' ' •
•
COCKSHUTT DIESEL TRACTOR .1250
154 working hours, power steering, power brakes, hydraulic:
front end loader ;
,SNO.W'• BLOWER CULTIVATOR
ROTARY GRASS MOWER
FARM WAGON
Single axle, rubber tires,
RIDPNG MOWER,' 6 horsepower
CONTACT
PHONE 395.2757'.
•. LANGSIDE
. / .. . "
Bob: Bre man ha's been.'a patient,
g
in Victoria Hospital, London..;We.
'wish him a 'speedy •recovery.,
Sunda.Y, Schoolteachers and .
officers for Langside Church 'met,'
onMonday evening at. the home'
of Mr. and .Mrs. Elnier Scott; .
Mrs: Koyle of Langside is a
patient in, Wing ham and District
• g •
.Hospital. We ;wish her ads
recovery;'
Mr: and Mrs. 'Gordon Wall
along with the other.
g members 'or
the Arthur families entertained
Mr..and ,Mrs, Bob' Arthur. of .
Auburn at a dinner party at Lucan•
on`Thursday evening
Maple syrup making is 'now in.
progress ,at :Jim Young`s bush
Mr; and: Mrs. Bob' Young of
Hanoverspent theWith:
end .
nd M-rs.-Wes-Yeti'
•No
•
1NVITATIONS: •.
4'1 ANNOUNCEMENTS
4EO'RMALS
ACCESSORIES
t,
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sem.
Pk===NAT=10 NALt.
A°11111...--01.114
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