The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-04-12, Page 7mt Mixed Grain with
?A' EARLY DISCOUNTS
is LB. MIX $4.60- OATS $1.115 BUSHELL
BARLEY $2.25 BUSHELL RED CLOVER 35c LB..
CERTIFIED CLIMAX TIMOTHY 33c LB.
NO.,1 COMMON TIMOTHY 20c LB.
NO, 1 TREFOIL 75c LBO
Other seeds priced in line
• we can mix to your requirements•
MIXTURES OF 20 LB. AS LOIN AS 17.1111 PER ACRE.
RIF'LEY
HAROLD COURTNEY. PHONE 39$4$61
PA
HOMEOWNERS . CALL TO - 10.P.M.
$2,000450,000
Obtain all the cash you need and reduce your payments by as
much as half with a 2nd or 3rd mortgage on sensible terms. Call
to 10 p.m. today for helpful courteous ,service.; Prompt Invest-
ment Corp., 330 Bay St.,, Toronto, Call Collect 366-9586, evenings
231-81.46,
RIMY ABATTOIR
Custom. Butchering — Curing and Smoking.
Cutting and Wrapping — Sausage Making, — Fast Freezing
4INIP 011111111. .4111111. 41111111* .111MIP 4111111P. 411101. 41111111. 411.N. AMP 4111.D. 41M.
HOGS AND CATTLE ON MONDAYS ,
CATTLE ONLY ON FRIDAYS
Have cattle in on Thursday for Friday's kill
With Two Big Coolers, We Are Able To Hang Your Beef From
1 To 3 Weeks — Whatever Your Requirements Are
For Home Freezers We Sell Choice Home Killed Beef, Pork'
and Lamb In Any Quantity At Lowest Marketing Prices
ALL MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FOR YOUR
PROTECTION
CHAS. HOOISMA, PROP.
ABATTOIR 395-2905 . ,STORE 395,2961
-Wl.Ce!ebrale
75!h, Anniversary
• The eommunity 'centre at Kin,
loss 'was decorated with blue and
gold streamers around a large •
poster depicting the 75th anniver-
sary Of the 'founding Of the Worn-
en's Institt.e.. '
.A large crowd was present kir' a
Variety Cone rt and 'Bake Sale . •
Mrs„. Glen Haldenby wai'ehair-
lady for a spendid *gram prov-
ided by talent in the'conimunity
as well as quite a few entert,ainers,.
who came from various places
taking; part. Many •Musical.
Inst,nr.ment-s- mad e_up tihe pLogra
along with solos, duets, a reading
and a' PrOnt Page Challenge which
caused_c_onsi/derAbl_e_aliusement
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAM! SEVEN
Btrb-BlatkW-ell,'Sha futon. and -
Bobby'of Streetsville visited with
his arents Mr.and l,lr Stan
BlaekWell on the week end. '
Mrs.. Walter Black Visited with
Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Howe Of
Listowel recently.- ;
Several from this communi ty
watched the hockey game on Fri-
day evening in the ,Ripley arena .
between the Ripley vand Oakwood
Jtdeniles, Ripley won the,serics
m 3 games to 1, giving. the the
all Ontario , Championship. ' Well
done ibpley: •
Miss Sharon Calling is able .to
be home 'following surgery- at ,St.
Joseph's Hospital London.
• Mrs. Walter Black lindJoyce
visited' with Mrs. Albert Reihl of
Goderich -on Saturday a fternoon.
Lome home to NIrs., Oscar
White, who has spent several
weeks in London following surgery
and treatment.. •
Mr. and.Nirs. Robert
Osborne, Mrs. Elmer Osborne
and Mr. and Mrs.. Boh Campbell .
,attended the Golden 'Wedding
Anniversary,of,Nfr, and Nits.
444,1 /lag .0 R11-mt-ItSton--
on.Sunday.
Several from the community • havebetn_Siek-With the mumps-.
Among them are Joyce., Joan and '
Sheila Osborne. • • • Mr. and Mrs. War Rich of
inghani and Mr.' and Mrs. Gord-
onAlatier and Todd of Pinkerton.
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
White and May on, Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Osborne returned , home last week after spending
nearly two weeks with Mr. and.
Mrs. Dunean McCallutmOn Ia n over,
SUnday visitors with Mrs.,„ Me lvin Calling Sharon and Ernie
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bushell
of Kincardine...
Bill Bushell of Ripley celebrated his birthday wil.44.4.m. Mel
Coiling, Sharon and. Ernie on Sat-urday evening,
RESCUES CAT
Pirerneh.are net the only ones who can:irescue cats out -of trCesi Jim ;Black ., son of Mr, and MIS,
Walter' Black did his good deed Of the
day on Sunday , when he
climbed to the top of an 'ever-
OLIVET
Sneg
poem Boxes and For He
Was Scotch and So Was 'She. Janie
and Joann Laidlaw sang I' rn ,look
.ing 'over. a' 4 Leaf Clover- and gave
an. encore; Mrs.' Riabert. Ross
gave re.ading.11ow to Pickle .a I kis •
band and Why .. Mrs. Moore then
announced that the party. was in
honour of...Marlene Arid the.gifts •
.would be presented. Girls--assist-
ing
.
With .gifts were, Gayle Rintoul,.
Janet, Sleightholm', Helen (gib-
bons , Jane Laidlaw', Joyce' Tiffin.
The gifts 'were pyrex, dishes', dish
cloths, cake dishes, wool blank-
ets , groceries, cup . and saucers ,,
salad dishes, boWlt ,.pitcher ,
plaques, pie .plates , tea towels
tea pot sets, broom.
A:trio Helen Gibbons , Janet
Sleightholm 'and Joyce Tiffin,
accompanied by Mrs. Dan, Tiffin ,
:sang Bonquet of Roses and Ain't
She Sweet. The rest of the gifts
Were electric iron, pair boudoir
lamps, .clothes hamper and' iron
ing table.
Marlene.tha rt d. all,for corning.
their kihdness in remembering'
her-wit 11--the-showe-r-a-nd for .thei-r—
loVely:gifts: All sang 5Aor She's
a Jolly GOod Fellow.' Lunch was
then served to thp large crowd.
In Whitechurch Commurlty
Memorial Hall, with a settee
.decorated with bows and pink and
White streamers attached to pink
wedding bells, the bride elect
.1virlene Weber was escorted to
the seat of 'honor aCcompartied
.by her sister Anne .Weber and
Joann Laidlaw, to music played
b}.. Mrs. Garnet Farrier.
Mrs. :Millar) .Moore , master of
ceremonies; told sonic interesting
humorouS stories. of youth; couples
and 'wedding 'experiences. -She'
asked us to note before the wcd-
ding'they are spoken of as Bride • .
and'GrOorn .after the wedding it
Shower For
Marlene Weber
Bruce Farm Report
INTRANASAC I.B.R, VACCINE.
Cow calf men should not take
a chance on I.B.R. It can be fatal
in small calves and cause .abor-
tion in cows. An outbreak could'
cos( you most of a years calf
crop.
A new vaccine Which is admin-
istered through the nostrils has
been developed which provides
immunity to the newborn calves
via the colostrum. This treatment
can be given right up to calving
and is especially effective for
calves if the treatment is given
during the last three months of
pregnancy. Another. advantage is
,that immunity , developes within
40 to 72 hours after treatment.
The injectable vaccine is much
cheaper and still quite effective
but it requires two weeks for im-
munity to develop so it should be
administered before an outbreak
occurs. It 'can NOT be used on •
pregnant cows.
Appartently problems can occur
where some animals are treated
with 'one type of a vaccine and
some with the other in' a herd.
Therefore, you, should treat all
the animals in your herd with
the one kind. Either treatment .
provides immunity for one year.
WARBLE FLIES.
This summer when your cattle
should be eating, sleeping and
putting on cheap gains they might,
be .running_ with tails in the air
away from theTheeFfly. You can
do your part to prevent this, loss
by treating 'your cattle •now with.
neguvon, ruelene or co=ral.
° M. R. Bolton
Agricultural Representative
4-H ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETINGS
Arran - Tara, April 10th, L.O.C.
Hall', • Tara, 8:30 p.M.; Wiarton,
Aril 11th, 'Marton 15istrict High
School, 8:30 p.m.; Lion's Head,•
April 11th, Lion's Head-Anglican
Parish• Hall, 8:30 p.m.; Walker-
ton, April 12th, 0.1).A:F. Board
Room, 8:30. p.m.; Teeswater,
April 17th, Hill Crest Central.
School, 8:30 , p.m.; 4-H Electrical
Club, April 20th, 0.D.A.F. Board
Room, 8:30 p.m. .
Bruce Stevenson
Extension,AsSi4aht
Farmers who are presently
planning to change or increase
their 'livestock production fac-
ilities, should investigate the, items
necessary to ensure that :they
will be able to live with society
in the future, and continue their
farming operations unimpeded,
thus prOtecting the investments
hioh—they—arm about_to_make
The potential/to pollute both air
and water. is an ev.er present as-
pect of any livestock ,operation.
This, coupled , with the fact that,
more and more, society 'is adopt-
ing a ,"thou shalt not pollute'', at-,
titude toward life generally, in-
dicates that farmers must 'plan
.their operations to reduce pollu-
don and its effect to a minimum.
As a step towards minimizing
the pollution potential and re-
ducing the chances of adverse
soeiety—reaction, livestock_farm,
ers should endeavour to Obtain a
"Certificate of Compli-,
ance" through the Air '•Manage-
ment Biarich of the
of Environment, particularly, if
they ire enlarging the size of
their operations.' Essentially, this
means: establishing production
facilities which meet as closely' as
possible the guidelines set forth
in the Suggested Code of Firac-
' tice. This includes such things as
manure storage, and handling fac-
ilities, manure spreading .prac-
tices, land• area, for disposal,. as,
'well as distances from neighbour-
ing properties ,and residences.
This latter point is particularly
important in the reduction of the
chances of complaints about the
odours associa e' with —1 .
production,
Fundamentally, a Certificate of
Compliance provides two advant-
ages to the farmer. Firstly, it
means that the farmer has look,
ed at his livestock facilities and
management practices and has
eliminated, as far as practical,
those items which are liable to
cause trouble in the ,future. See-
'green tree on the front lawn of
Mrs. Melvin Coiling ,andca tried
to safety Sharon Colling's pet cat
'"crazy cat". The tree was
approximately,49 .fed.
ondly, it -prdivides• the farmer with
a type of "insurance policy" a-
gainst possible complaints in the
future, in that the Certificate in-
dicates that others have judged
him to be a "good'---faring -ats -
far as his waste management is
concerned. This could prove to
be valuable evidence in the event
a farmer was ever called on to
defend himself in court sometime
in: the future.
Full protection for a farmer
against possible .complaints_ from
non-farm neighbours can only be
brought .about through proper'
land use planning and the adop-
tion—iif appropriate lanUtise or
zoning by-laws by the municipal--
ity. This will only come about if
farmers demand from their coun-
cillors this type of protection for
their industry. ,
'H. E. • Bellman,
Agricultural Engineer
the platform. The cake was
made' in the form of W.I: and
flanked 'with a candle on each.
side. The eake and decorations.
_were -also in and golci,
Harold Bannerman did the Making
and decorating of the ,cake.
• :The president Mrs. Clarence
Hedley 'and secretary MrS.: Ellison
Hodgins were called to the plat-
form. The president expressed
the 'thanks' of the : Silver Lake W..I.
those Whb e helped make'
the evening a success and invited
all present to remain for a cup 'of
_tea and a piece of anniversary
cake. The cake Wa:s then cut
jointly by the president and sec-
retary. ,The program Concluded
with the singing of the '
'Institute Ode.
James Lizmore then did the
duties of an auctioneer lot the ,
th sale of hoe baking with the bid-
ding* being very keen.' This prov-
ed very good financially and prov-
ided quite a few laughs sparked
by the •wit Of the auctioneer„
Members of the committee in
charge of planning the, evening
Were, MrS. James. Mc•Ewan, Mrs.
James'Lizmore ,.Mrs. Glen' Hald-
eriby,, Mrs. Harold 'Bannerrhan ,
Mrs. Glenn Young and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hedley.
Realize the highest returns for
your wool by patronizing your '
own Organization.
0.04".0."/MO
Pat O'Hagan, Prop. •
Established Over Sixty Years
WALKERTON
For sound—courtsel' and—a—fair monument
correctly designed from quality material, rely on
SKELTON MEMORIALS
MONUMENTS
PHONE 881.0234
"a41.-4,,r.esedne"svni rn..0.11
ONTARIO
12th, 1972
tt
AN OPPORTUNITY IN THE FARM
- EQUIPMENT BUSINESS
JOHN DEERE LTD.
Has available • franchises in Agricultural and Consumer
Products, for the following areas:
LUCKNOW • CHESLEY
MILDMAY
MARKDALE
Consider, the possibilities of being a dealer with the world's
largest and most progressive Agricultural Company.
For a confidential--interview write: -
JOHN DEERE LTD.
box 3SS, HAMILTON, ONT.
OOL
It being the 40th wedding
versary of NB.. and Mrs. ,JOhn Mc-
.
innes of Kialoss, they received
congratulations and a hearty
applauSe from the crowd. Mr.
Niclimesplayed the mouth organ ..
with piano accompaniment,
their son Robercof Orangeville
was present and played a violin
solo with accompaniment and .
dedicated it to his parents...,
At the close of the prOgram the
anniversary cake' was brought to ,
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered.
WAREHOUSE NO.. id ,
CARLETON PLACE, ONTARIO
.Obtain .Sacks and twine
without charge from
Norman McDowell •
SHEARER
AUBURN
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL 'GROWERS' LIMITED
40 St. glair Avenue, East
Toronto 7, Ontario..,