HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-06-28, Page 6in the auditorium with some twen-
ty games played with fifty win-
ners.
Thirty tables of games
were played' on Saturday after-
noon sponsored by the Happy Citi-
zens Club of Seaford).
The antique cars on display
during the week were courtesy of
Williarri` Wells of Clinton. They
,added an attraction for Many
lof the residents who had .driven
some of the models in the 1920's.
Box 720,
Wingham, Ont.
NSURANCI
STATE FARM INSURANCUtOMPANITS
e,4 , Canadian Head (Mites: Scarboroggh, ontmto
FARM
WEDNESDAY, 4umg 28th, 1972 THE LAKKNow-SENTINEL, 1,t1.C.KNOWf. ONTARIO RAGE SIX
Bruce Farm Report
CORN
The total effect of the June 10th
frost on the corn crop is still in
doubt, In many cases the yield
will be reduced by 25% or more
of corn silage. If you had severe
damage, I would suggest storing
extra hay for winter roughage.
There is usually hay that can be
purchased for little more than the
harvesting.
The loss of yield can ,also be
compensated for with extra grain.
Plans should be made -early for
buying and storing extra grain if
you decide to go the grain route.
SUMMER. DATES
July- 13th Farnrand Home--
Management Day, Aylmer. Farm
Tours and Guest Speaker, George
Gear.
July 11th, 12th, 18th, 19th - Ag-
ricultural Days, , University Of
Guelph Bus Trip from Bruce
County on July 18th to University
program plus_ United Breeders.
Buses starting from Wiarton and
Kincardine. Cost/Per person $2.50.
July 25th - twilight Meeting
sponsored by Bruce County Soil
and Crop Improvement Associa-
tion at Clarence Ackert's, Kincar-
dine at 7:00 p.m. Weed con-
trol in corn. 'Horizontal silo and
related feeding system.
M. R. Bolton
- Agricultural Rep.'
FEEDING DAIRY. COWS
The best pastures will only sup-
ply enough nutrients for cows pro-
ducineabout 30 - 40 lbs of niilk.
CO .. ""'" Fs'—` 111
should be increased to 14 - 16%
depending on the amount of leg-
ume present in the pasture. The
amount 'of grain being fed should
then be increased to almost 'win-
ter feeding rates ie. 1 lb. of grain
for each .4 lbs. of milk. It ,is sel-
dom necessary to increase the
protein content of the vain mix-
ture beyond 16% unless the • pas-
'little or no legumes.
The decline in milk production
in later summer has been attrib-
uted t to the annonyance of flies;
heat (over 80°F.) but the chief
reason is feed.
Minerals-,should-be-fed free-
choice during 'the pasture season.
Denis Quish
Associate Agricultural Rep.
USED CA RS
71 JAVELIN, low mileage,
V8 power steering, power
brakes, radio, bucket seats
70. CHEV 2 DOOR HARDTOP
70 DODGE- 2 DOOR
HANYI'OP
65 PLYMOUTH 2 door
hardtop
TRUCKS
69 I io w RNATIONALA_TON_
V8 helper springs, 8' fleet
side.box, • new tires, step
bumper, radio
Exceptionally clean 1968 In-
ternational 34, ton V8 4
speed
68 DODGE ?ii TON, style-
side box
68 CHEV % ton 8' style-side
box custom package
67 GMC 1/4 TON - -
66 DODGE 500 with 14' stock, l
racks
64 GMC 1 TON •
700 Dodge for parts, new 361
engine; also 14' stock rack
with hoist and tarp
Truck camper on 69 Internat-
ional 6. passenger pick-up,
newly painted, exceptionally
good condition
8' Cavalier truck camper 'for
sale
...*************••••••••••••••
AUBURN
•
AUTO—SALES
Phon 526-7244 -
OLIVET
What's New
At HiwonView
As Senior Citizens' Week draws
to a close, the residents seem to
be standing up to the busy sched-
ule of events better than some
of the staff and volunteers. Speak-
ing of volunteers, we owe them
a really big '.thank-you". Mem-
bers of the auxiliary were here
every day to look after registra-
tion of guests and to help in
countless other ways. Clinton
Kinettes helped us out on "picnic
day, Wednesday, June --21st:
Many individuals helped in many •
ways and space would not permit
us to list 'them all, even if we
were sure we would remember
them all.. Our own staff pitched
in to try to make this a memor-
able week for all residents and,
we want to publicly thank them.
The Sunday morning church
service, taken by the regular past.
of, Rev. Mc Winnie , had special
music supplied by the Ontario
Street Choir and directed by Doris
McKinley. This was rated by
several of the residents as one of
the nicest services yet.' During
the afternoon, the Goderich Blue-
water Band, led by. Mr. Kalb-
fleitch , played-for atoncert on
the lawn which was enjoyed by
the residents either from the
rooms on the west side of the
building, or outdoors along with
about one hundred visitors.
•The Goderich Senior Citizens
Club were in charge of Monday
afternoons program 'and provided
1,-heur-and -a-ha-l-f-ef-fine
entertainment for the' crowd of
two hundred and fifty. They
assisted the volunteers and staff
to serve the refreshments. Rev.
Youmitoff of Bayfield, a former
Padre at•the Air Service Base at
Clinton; accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Jack .Parker, led
a lively sing-a -long and. contrib-
uted several vocal solos on . Tues-
day afternoon.
Although the weatherman was
not very co-operative for Wednes-
day afternoons picnic , it didn't
dampen the spirits of the resid-
ents„ who gathered in the auditor-
ium along with their guests and
lorry_ramtzers of 'the Wingham
Senior Citizens Club. The Wing-1
ham Club put on a millinery
show , which featured •styles of the
hats of the future which were •
very practical, made out of such
things as bedpans, chambers,
bird nests , etc. Each of the hats
represented a song with the chor-
us of nineteen ladies joining in
in k
Club of Clinton set some games
of chance in the craft room that
proved very popular. Following
dining roam area for the picnic
supper.
Mrs. touper of Herman, along
with her class of six young people,
bemonstrated spinning and Weav-
ing in several areas of the home
on. Thursday afternoon. Many' of
the residents who had remember-
ed the art of cording and spinning
the yarn from the sheeps wool,
enjoyed the demonstrations.
Speakers were set up in fiVedif-,
ferent areas in ,the home so that
everyoneconld enjoy the 'fine
organ music of Ed Stiles,- who
played many Old favourites and
requests. The 13ayfield and
Exeter Senior Citizens clubs join-
ed forced to proVide a variety pro-
gram for Family Night.
One hundred and twenty took
part ir. the Friday afternoon bingo
DUNGANNON
Mrs. Mary Cousins and George
Miller of Detroit visited• this week
end With Mr. and Mrs.. Lorne
Ivers. . •
Mrs. Olive Culbert , Myrtle,
Christina , and ,Benson Finnigan
of Goderich visited on Saturday
with.lvIrs. Minnie Jones and Mel-
vin. These families were former
neighbours on the 4th concession
of West Wawanosh.. -
Mrs. Mary Bere returned ,,to her
home in Dungannon after 1 1/2
weeks 4n Goderich hospital. She
will be convalescing at home this
-week-, .net-baok-to-finish the
school term at Brookside.
Mrs. James Lewis is hospital- •
iced 4n,Goderich since last Thurs-
day. We hope she 'is much im-
proved by now.
Mr. and Mrs: Lorne Enimerton
and two girls', Lori and Cindy of
Tiverton were guests of Mrs.
Leslie Schultz on Sunday..
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Sproul.(nee Joanne
Cook) who were married Friday
evening, June 16 ; in Dungannon
United Church.'
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ivers were
guests at Stratford Friday, June
23, at 6.30 p.m. at the wedding
of Miss Judith Million to Lyal
Jacksori.-Judith is -one of-the- -
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Million.
Treleaven family lived there,
One was "The Public School Draw
5g COurse", Price 5 cents, No,
Fourth Reader Senior; Name
Cecil Treleaven, Sept. 5, 1900,
The other was July 7, 1904, issue •
of "Farmer's Advocateand,Home
Magazine"; published every week
$1.50 per'year. On its front
cover page were ten squares con.
taining advertigements'. The
,name on the label is Sarrel Tre-
leaven. • •
FATHER PASSES
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Olson
left by motor on'Tuesday morn-
ing for. Vivian, Manitoba 20
miles fromWinnipeg. Mr. Olson
received word of the death of his
father on. Monday evening, June
19. The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to the Olson
family,
Mrs. Dieter Rehn (Nerida) of
Mount Forest spent a few days this
week end with her parents Mr, /
and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell at
'Cransford'.
TRAVELS 5 MONTHS
Steven Campbell returned home
last Wednesday from Australia
where he had spent five months
,travelling (7 ,000 miles) and work.
ing e.g. picking grapes in. South
Australia and working in a fertil-
izer plant in Victoria.. He was
one of four youths who enjoyed
this experience. The return trip
was by 'air on the bronsay by way
of New Guinea , Hong Kong,
Japan and Hawaii to Vancouver
June 19, by Jet .747 to Malton,
then home to Dungannon, June 21.
ing in a fertilizer piaririn Victor-
ia. He was one of foUr youths
who enjoyed this experience. The
return-trip was by air on the Oron-
say by way of New Guinea , Hong
Kong ,' Japan and Hawaii to Van-
couver June 19, by Jet '747 to
Malton, then home to Dungannon ;
June 21.
Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan
motored last Wednesday with her
sister , Mrs. Olive Goudie, to •
Kitchener ,then On tb Falbrook to
attend the' 65th ,Wedding 'anniver-
sary of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Gamble. On their
return. to Kitchener on Sunday
they visited ,relatives, Mr. and
Mrs: Herb McNatight , in Toronto."
prior to their trip to Europe, Rev,
C. McClenaghan and Beatrice
and Mrs. McClenaghin returned
with them.
GOOD THINGS
HAPPEN
WHEN YOU HELP
Dave Million of Elnora , Alberta
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolff of
Goderich visited'With Mr. and Mrs..
Ray Hamilton and Mrs. W. R. •
Hamilton on Thursday. Mr. Mil-
lion is a_brether_OLMrs_W. R.
Hamilton.'
Several froth this community
attended the funeral on Saturday
of Roy McGuire of Ripley.
athy is-extended to-the relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rigg, Mrs.
Jean Whitehead and Gina Romag-
noli, all of Toronto, visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. David
Rigg and Adon. Gina stayed fer a
week's holidays.
Mrs. Melvin Coiling visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug
.101mson=cife .
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Robson of
Kincardine visited on Thursday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. David
Black and family on the week
end and ,atiencied.the funeral of
Roy McGuire.
Mrs. Melvin Coiling and Ernie
visited with Miss Sharon Colling
of London recently.
Mrs. Calvert Finlay and Miss
Margaret Gordonof Kincardine
visited with Mrs. Melvin Coiling
and Ernie on Friday afternoon,.
Ronald McGuire is employed for
the summer at Giesz Motors in
Kincardine.'
tiokard- 2 Guire -
of Stratford spent the week end
with Jack Roulseon.
Rigg, the showing of slides on activities '
Mrs. Henry Howe of Listetwel at Huronview , and sing song,
visited with Mr. and-Mrs. Walter—everyoneia-thered--at-the-main
Consequently there is a
.
need for
higher 'producing cows to be fed Misses Lorna Campbell and
chop while on pasture. young Helen Thdrnpson of Lucknow visit-
pasture ed Mrs. 'Cecil Blake and Mrs. ' grasses and legumes are
rich in protein. Therefore, when B. F. Comfort last Friday. •
pasture is flush the grain mixture • Congratulations to three BrOok-
need only contain 12 - 14% protein side, girls for' winning top three
& farmers normally 'feed 1 lb. of . .
grain for each 6"15s. of ail pro- Pr1-7'es-f or-Scrapbookc nn Ma ttl a nd'
duced at these times. In order to Valley Conservation Authority.
maintain butterfat at a reason... From Dungannon Betty Culbert,
ably high level it is common prac- daughter`of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
dee to try to get cows to eat about Culbert placed second.
10 lbs. of hay at all' times, but Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eedy of Tor-
.this can be difficult. However, onto were home for the weekend,
severe depression of butterfat can
result if some hay is not fed. with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Eedy
COarselY ground grain will, also and Martha• •
help to maintain butterfat.
When ,on lush pasture,. cows Mr. and Mrs. H'. J. L. Eedy
may graze up to 150 lbs. per day accompanied by their grandson but as the pasture matures and Michael Eedy, who has spent two
heat and flies bother the cows weeks' holidays here , visited this
they may graze less than 50 lbs. week end at Strathroy with•Mr.
per, day. -• and Mrs. Jack Eedy and Laurel.
As the pasture gets poorer On Friday evening Mr. and '
many farmers feed laylage, ex- Mrs. Fred Young and Sharon were tra hay or sudan-sorghum hybrids
. to take up the slack. The pro- among the guests at the gradua,-
-rein content of-the-grain--'--ratiow -ti°11-°-f-mirses-a-t---Wester1.1-UniYfr- sity Alumni Hall, London-. ._
Wendy Chase of Goderich ,-daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold "Abe"
Chase , was one of the 76 who .
received their R.N., certificates.
FOUND INTERESTING BOOKS .
Recently Mrs. Wilbert Hartin,
6t11 concession Ashfield, discolfer-
ed two old interesting books dat-
ing back 'to when the late Samuel
THIS IS THE PLACE
OUR.OFFICE WILL BE LOCATED
AT 322 'CENTRE ST.
WIN9HAM
After. June 19-
One Block East of 'Post Office •
OFFICE HOURS
9 a.m. to 5 : 30 p.m. Tuesday to
Friday
Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon
This is my new State Farm office—where I can better
serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance.
I invite you to call or drop in anytime.
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