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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1971-06-02, Page 6PAO' SIX. .Ind and Jird MORTGAGES • Arrang i in the O nv fence. • Of Your H'onie LQW cost, You can :call to 10 .m:. today' for helpful :.court-' ompt--itnvest= ment Corp.., Ltd,, 330 Bay Streett . Toronto.Call collect. * , 86; 1-8146 ALSH •• _.cnics are held•almost'daily at Lochalsh road side park. Tray-' ellers find this an attractive spot• . toenjoy lunch and let children have a romp and play period..: Douglas MacKenzie, who'has —' been in_Western-Canada for -some time, is enjoying a.holida-y at home with his parents Mr: and Mrs. Jack MacKenzie.; • Living in the Davie Johnston house now owned by Eldon. Bradley are 'Mr. and :Mrs. Paul Tremblay THE LUCKN.CW SENTINEL, LUCKNO.W, ONTARIO Graduates F��m Centennial College 1IIIEDIIESOA' J 1�1E 400,:. 1171 . KI iLOS$ 'NEWS Mr, and Mrs:., Frank MacKen- zne attended their daughter Con-- nie''s graduation from Centennial, College lasr'week.. Connie has a` position with a law firm, in Tor -'s onto •Clyde Reid of Strathr'oy was a week end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacKenzie and family:' • /. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald ,C. Mac- Intyre attended the anniversary services in Ripley Presbyterian - Church on. Sunday. Jack Dickie of Toronto visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ira 1 . Dickie and 'family. . Tremblay' .is employed at Art . Helm's welting and .machine shop in ucknow Miss Doris Wylds of Toronto spent the holiday week end with Mrs. Harold1_Campbel and ns_: Harry 'Lavis visited last week,. with Mrs.' Dora: Chislett who is a, pat ient in W;ingharn and District;' Hospital.. Miss Jane ••Needham, a student • at'' Parson's School of Desi • n New York, visited last week with her • sister and brother-in-law` Mr.: and MrsWrn. Andrew and' is now'at• the 'cottage. Her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. John Needham are ex ected.' home on Monday after 'a .1.. H. Crawford, QG and- Alan R. Mill, B.A., 14,14.B, of the Law Firm of Crasyford and Mill are. pleased' to announce that Mr. Ross Davies, B.A., LL.B., has joined: them in • the' practice' of ` Bruce Farm Report VALUE OF PASTURE TO DAIRY COWS . Like-, everything-- else--• `there's pasture and: there's pasture. At various times of the year cows, are out on pasture but . the main benefit derived is that they get a lot of fresh air. This year •pasture has been•especially,, scarce up until --now and 'cows. have 'required. -,full stable feed. Alsa :during Past- ure shortages indry spells, • etc. cows require;' almost full: feed.. In the lush ''period of . growth, pasture is plentiful but has some drawbacks. ,Cows., should be fed some hay of almost any quality. to.supply them with enough fibre intake to keep the butterfat test up. where it normally is. This. hay can be fedfreechoice. in- gredient Legumes �as�t are. �' � , pasture,they high in protein and will 'help to lower the bill ' for ' supplement. Generally, during about a six- -week -period in the =early part:of the season, cows can be fed straight grain. with no protein, supplement ' and they will main- tain • high production. When past- ure gets a little scarcer and per, haps poorer in ' quality, then -• a 14% •rotein;,ration could be fed or top pr u • c on. ows •produ jag.'. less than, thirty pounds of. milk per day should not'need'any chop except .'maybe just enough to keep them quiet. A recommen- dable level of :grain feeding : for cows on pasture is one pound of grain for every '6 lbs. of milk, or cows: producing ,between_3.0'' and_• pounds of • milk per , day, and '1 pound of .grain to 4 lbs. of milk. for cowsproducing over 60 lbs. of milk, per day. It must be remembered .that. there is , a great need for a 'grain ration with high energy . when "cows' are • eating,'a /high protein•feed such as pasture. Probably. no more' than 20% oats tie• • r• s § I : oi• ' 13t—aHf the other 80% made up of barley or corn, or a mixture of both. If high quality legume::: haylage duringthe Summer,. fed is being then a grain ration of high energy with no protein supplement can be usedwith good results. Feeding of minerals is also im- portant during the summer. period Wand these can be fed free choice or by adding about 20 lbs.' of a 1 Calcium ' Phosphorous min- -o n o€-hep-and.-a1so_a1.. lowing the .cowsto eat free choice. With the high legume, a 1 . 1 Cal- cium Phosphorous ratio m the Mineral, Mix is most desirable. MTany_,..far-mers-have corn silage left over after the winter and, this also hakes an excellent feed dur- ing the summer. This can be fed in the• morning at Somewhere bet ween 20 and 30lbs.•per cow -which aseb toleitwI,+W::Ls•I,.1 Pttastir.UAVL: ASO PHO ROSS DAVIES,B A;, LLB. Mr. Davies was born in Toronto, John. -Bradley , who is eti plod ed. tri 'Ottawa` for the sun -liner, . spent -the wee end7-with::tus, pa rents Mr ..and Mrs`..,Eldon Bradley . Robert :Canipbell,• son of Mr and',Mta.' Irwin Campbell:, and / ' 'one,ot the children of Mr.;and' Treinblay,. each had to have stitches: to cuts to their, faces .dtie • onet hem, c' and tint other wee. chap Was hurt while playing 'at 4i►ztaerie� :/ Visiting Mr. • and •Mrs.C1i\ er MrCharles for the week end were Mr . • and Mrs .Alla n Mc -Charles' pa family of Montreal,''Mr. and. Mrs, Donald;' *Charles'. and• rain= fly of Brantford ,•.John. McCharles of Petrolia ; Mr, a.nd Mr ,.i attle ' McTavish of :Toronto who all attended the'Hodgins kcy,ld"wed- • five-month holiday in New :Zea- Sand-and-A-ustra-ha-: =---• Pitch 'pine appears in, Canada onto •an the -Ontario: Thousand• Islands region_ with the seeding operations : Mrs., : van•\4acLean Was hosti ess to the Ashfield ;Presbyterian Church'• \1-.M.;S,. on Thursday after noon. St' era1 from the area attended anniversary services at Knox'' Churc h , Ripley on Sunday and were guests of friends for dinner. \4r and Mrs Atlee Wise 111.. of Ohio were 'guests. of Mr. and Mrs, Wellin ton Webster for 'a few days. Mr and Mrs. Duncan Thorburn:' were, host_, -•to the Bruce County �enealocwl:a1. Society on Tue day J i'yeninz.. TWO NL'R$ES i7t.. Dt3ATE' / Mr. and Mrs. Torn Vander' Veen and Mrs Lanimert; Vander Veen. attended i aduation E, ercises :at attord--or,£aturda , wheretthey were cuems of ivliss .Mari1- n Wali ; who graduated' as.a nurseWfom Perth E3Yuror' L,; nera.1• rospita1. Marllti-ra 'w ill .have : arum to write; a inn a ori 'wi• ' ,'M"'r :an.1 5. Oliver McCharles ; .as ' did Mr, and NtS, : Warren Wylds and- 3� Mr. ar `Mrs. Zar Wylds and j �ylds of----- ::crdon• Fatah l a beer driving a s hot' bus .for gin_ To r s for some 't me noW ., 3v and, \t .i. HenryMacKenzie recently. to• Anni'sa," . ySe.rv2z l^r' •`�,13'C,.'S:,-- a" , . � 4.' :. them -34s -i=7:7.• no - Sunda i•Seri ice a{�� Ash te.• iai %:'i lii:'t:.i; ,j•- 1L'etl ;c.X• , and raised. in Cooksville. He . at- tended-the-University t-tended-the'University of Toronto where he attained his' Bachelor.'., of Arts and he also obtained his Bachelor of Law at the Univer- sity of Toronto Law School: Mr. Davies was called to the bar in March, 1971. He is single and' has taken up residence in Wing �nealcal �tMay Meeting ,,Some Arran Township'recor-ds prior to,1901 were indexed at the -monthly meeting; of the Bruce Branch of the Cenealot it'; 1 Soc iet\ •.:recent11' at ,the .home:. KEN WOOD • McGee Pontiac -Buick . in Goderich ' are pleased • to announce that Ken Wood has ' joined their -sales staff. ,Ken has had several years'' experience in the automobile business;. ` and has always ' been associated with General Motors • products. . ' Ken looks forward to seeing you ` at his . new location at McGees in Goderch Advt. and Mrs. ,Duncan Thorburn; 4rit� er11e ;Rei uc ion ' f earl.\ . _A a� pod ti o tl _ oi'• 'Muskoka district and Peel.coUnty a project of:Rev.. Roas''Cumming And his son. Mirk, were on display along with other material. Copies of such can be purchased. •• j G. • 'nil\- trees , Ma.ri.i'rz mace he ,home w1zr tide .\under • \'seer, who a e ►onna '.Wv'1ds war alio it • '.C..'�•ridan e . •" x:•ii ti'1urs. ,e"'4;' ?� art% 1Y w,e,:1hrgiylr Siar: Dreninat 3,a443a447.4,-ant 1.. :t. tom,. fir+ •43i. A v4 • ino a= . : ,A,r.111.- 'o are 14 a 'anc 1h . ala\•ld Mai • D'ont.34 Were ue the be-rr l rr r l s iDna. Sc noo o _\i:rsi 'c ' 3 S�a.,atror :. , where :bet nie s • l o Wete re4ei ed tom. Mrs. 'Geor&e • 'oung F, R. - Kincardine. These 'et c+o mete chime of the history .of the Needhan' and String e.t la•:'•y'il ri-itat.or. tc pent a• ilisnla)" at -.`eile210 ica nate. lal at. tile.. %ralkertesri Sacred. Hear: School his—TC, fair June 4 - E, 1: aisc e iae'.d ti`, r'eci . z.lit . o3 obit or Nursing Home Thinking Bim+ apeTai • . L Mems Nit €•rime.:, otrajit , .elate Veartbet. - .;i "�3 .F ��.?iva. . at clan • 3�2 un14-inr LI • nta y-. ,ey. . ,yam. MARY IQ. NE'M'St a, REG. GE•ORGs E . • &' �1=` pig'!;" 'M. ,B EW8.OlrD, ADMMlll114tSIVA. `-ipit Prone' . 4016 ate ua:1e , family reunions and _ Ori;. roil\'e:aa:ie_s. The s ,'c - ie v aL pia . to assist the - • Y- Q iurn fasten your seat belts! is .somewhere between one and two 'forkfulls. The grain ration with such ° - a feeding _program Should 'be raised,` to 15 •- '165c":"' SOIL AND CROP 'TOUR Farmers and', their ,wives. are invited to :- : e ln' i exce en tour to Iowa and Illinois lean- ing''Wiarton: July 25 and returning •` July 27. • Contact the Department of Agriculture and"Food at Walk ertoon -immediately: - . • Denis Quish •Associate .Agricultural'' -• Representative Bru e County' je: r ei. rindin info Y'"zu' ioI, th; ou h ru eats is titt4.hes a`Llr.`. '.. wtiu west and a' is ti 4. e a.": armoa:: ll, bfl:f*rag.- M r d.lal'j0ua'.. '.q :ten - .a* .. W....r a �jy4n' yci':iiyz'�.. .i�1tYu✓i4 �4 yyl17.i. vitt +. ,i{�iJ4 'is •. P•,I u.� . til i. Zcax1L l',',ei. Lie n'�i'LitrA s �!r �:.-k- rk.' Y. .y rr tio.. .n.:ne lila to ua,tis"m w: uj k 1r,trr. c- �.y .0r • '*est �'erti,ii:Y;; cks;y •,5'V la• 0 aJA.•AL' X /• f'Y Y.i •• l(ik • .W ,, w }� w b L, 1 L • La: '•AA F•:. 'e.1�.'L " ]tit. iMr�;3'�•1` 1� ?Or: WJ.: • an � M 1t, v 4a3 a+ •Y ' `�4y'.lY� eYr; a Cri4iW, teW .,k!♦ E-REGU cOLLECION BAS AA v�•.�NDs� H-OF-C.AMP'BELL. ST. FRIDAY,. SOUTH OF CAMPBELL.• ST. SE A •�- SPECIAL OPEN KtiO Y E'' ENINGS 7 t3O. T.Ht,TRSDAY AFTERISiOONS :30• ?.M.. 4 P.M.