The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-08-16, Page 6CHANGE OF
OFFICE HOURS
CRAWFORD lit . MILL,
Barristers
Wingham, Ont,
announce effective
July 28, 1972
A SOLICITOR, WILL BE AT THE RIPLEY OFFICE.
FRIDAY MORNINGS
Office will be open Monday to
Friday
(Thursday afternoon closing)
Phone 395.2633
In Lucknow officer
Wednesday mornings
Phone 528-2320
KINLOUGH
We extend sympathy to Mr. ,
and Mrs. Bill Burt and family in
the death of her mother, the late ,
Mrs. Angus MacKay.
Mrs. Bert McLean and Mrs:
John McFarlan of Kincardine.
visited with-old -Kinlough neigh- --
hours on Wednesday afternoon.
Corigratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Winter (Jean ton-
nett), who were married in the
KinloughPresbyterian 'Church on
Saturday, August 5th by Rev. T,
J. McKinney.
PARE siX ' THE LUCKNOW SENTIN4 LUCKNOW, ONTARIO,
Honoured: On, Treat Iniuries .
87th Othday. - At The Hospital
'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1972,
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Whilghani, Ontario
Nor a small Fordwich Estate
with additions from Tee.swater and
Wingham. Approximately 218 lots
to be sold through the facilities of
ESTATE MARKETING SERVICES
AUCTION CENTRE.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
FRIDAY EVENING ,
AUGUST 11114% 6:30 P.M.
Highlights of the offering in-
elude: Bonnet Bureau; Cherry
Cupboard; wash stands; Boston
Rocker; p-b rocker; oak rocker;
spool-type bed; Bell organ; organ
stool; parlour tables; dressers;
crocks and some dishes plus an
assortment of general 'household
effects and-furniture.
Auctione•r: Jack Alexander
Preview the entire offering, Friday
Only from 10:00 a.m. till sale time
at 6:30 p.m.
For information 357-1011
J. A. Currie, Manager and
Auction Administrator
AUCTION SALE .
Of Household Effects and Antiques
will be held for
- MRS—BERT MASON
at 763 Princess St.
Kincardine
On THURSDAY, AUGUST 31st
at 1 o'clock
See sale bills for list,
terms cash
Auctioneers Grant McDonald
Ripley
Wallace Ballagh, Teeswater
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION. SALE OF
Household Effects and Antiques
Will be held for
MARY FLUDDER
at the former Thompson Nursing
Home; Ripley
On SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th
at 1 o'clock
See bills for list,-terms
Auctioneers Grant McDonald,
Ripley
and Wallace ,Ballagh, Teeswater
• o'
Cho THE RED CROSS IS
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
HELPING
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
Bruce' Farm Report
BEEF BARBEQUE
The second annual 'Bruce Beef
Improvement Association Bathe-
que and Dance will be held in the,
Chealey Community Centre on
Thursday, August 17th.
The guest speaker will be Mr.'
Sid Williams, Canadian Deputy
Minister of Agriculture.
Tickets are available from dir-
ectors of the Beef Improvement
Association and our office in
Walkerton.
M. R. Bolton
Agricultural Representative
KINGSI3RIDGE NEWS
Congratulations to Mrs. Mary
Lambertds who celebrated her
87th birthday on Monday , August
7th. Mrs. Lambertus enjoys fairly
good health and lives, in her small
home during the summer months
here in Kingsbridge. Her daughte r
Sister Jane Frances of FdtrtiOS'a .;'
visited with.her mbihei "•
special occasion.'
As well as her neighbour and
members of the C. W.
L. ,who,
dropped by to bringher
greetings, Mrs. Larnbertus, was
presented with a birthday cake
and a small gift on behalf of the
C. W. L. . •
Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Heffernan
attended the wedding of Jeanne
Heffernan and Gary Funston in
Arthur on Friday:evening.
The community was saddened
to learn of the death of John
Franken of Si. Augustine this past
week: our deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Franken and her
nine young children, five of
whom attend St. Joseph's school
here.
Recent visitors from Holland
Nis_iting_their relatives here were
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jans visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van Osch and •
family; Father John Van Ras and
his friend Antone Van .Rassen, who
visited Father Van Ras's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van
Osch; visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Wednesday afternoon's activit-
ies last. week featured table games.
in the auditorium with six tables
ofeuchre along with tables Of
crokinole and checkers.
One of the many popular groups
who have entertained during the
past two years', The Silver Strings;
of Walton, provided another fam-
ily night program. This group
of young people , who have been
playing together fof about 'one
yea=r-
on both stage and television.
The musicians include Linda
Godldn, violin; Faye Dalton,
piano; Beth McNichol, .
banjo; Ray McNichol, guitar and.
AleX Robertsdn , drums:* 'Connie .
Beauerman and Beth McNichol
pleased the audience with step
Miss Irene DeViies ;age. 4 ,
Wingham , daughter of Mr. and
Mrs; Kees DeVries, was admitted
to hospital August 9 aftei she fell
approximately 10 feet from a
flight of stairs to a cement floor.
She received a fracture and dip-
location of the left arm and elbow)
'Iari4s'inake, age:23, R.R. 2
Bruises ,, was admitted to hospital
:August 10,with; abdominal injuries
when he became *edged between
a /rusk and a post. "I
Steven McLean age 9 Wing-
harp, sop of Is*. Eeffje M4ean,
fractured his left dollar bone when
fell ofl\a veranda at his home
August 10. He was treated and
released.
DeborahGrube, age 2, R. R. 5,
Brussels, daughter of. Mr. and. Mrs.
William Grube, fell off a chester-
field at home and received head
injuries. She was admitted to
hospital Auguit 10 With concussion .
Brenda Chambers, age, 5 , R. R.
1 Clifford, daughter of. Mr. and
Mrs. Jamei Chambers, received..
lacerations to her forehead .Aug
ust 12 when she fell off a pony at
her home.
Alex Kieffer , Brussels, receiv-.
ed right arm and hand injuries •
when he was thrown off a horse
August 12 on a grass farm on, the
5th lint of 'Morris. He was treat-
ed and •released.
Jac ka-TiTrie-Wrighrra-ge=117-R:
3, Holland Centre, daughter of
_Mr. and Mrs.. William Wright ,
was bitten 'on theright cheek -
August 13 by a dog at the resid-
ence, of Roy Soley R. R. '5 Wing-
ham. She was treated and releas-
ed.
. Kenton Patterson, age 2 ', R. R.
3 Blyth, was bitten by a dog
above .the, right eye at a''farm in
Hullett Township August 13.
Margaret •VanderKlippe , age
16 , R. R. 5 Lucknow , daughter
of Mr..and Mrs. Gerrit Vander- .
Klippe , was riding a horse on the
4th concession of, Kinloss Town- •
ship when the horse returned with-
out a rider. The patient was • -
found on the roadside unconscious
and rushed to hospital. ale re-
ceived a fractured skull, facial
lacerations, abdominal injuries •
and was transferred to Victoria
Hospital, London, via ambulance
in condition` critical. Her condi-
tion has since .improved.
dance numbers. By the way , if
there are people in your area wt.
could entertain the residents .
Some Thursday: evening, we
would be glad to hear from ybu.
in the Township of Ashfield ,in the
County of Huron and Province of
Ontario, being composed. of part
of Lot 18, Concession 14, Western
Division, more particularly des-
crthed as follows:
Premising the -Northerly limit of
said 'Lot 18 to have a bearing of
North 61 degrees 10 minutes West
_ _andrelating_all_bearings herein
thereto. ,
COMMENCING at the most
northerly angle of said Lot 18;
THENCE-South 61 degrees 10 min-
utes East along 'the Northerly lim-
it of said Lot 18, a distance of 497.
21 feet; THENCE South 29 degrees 35 mum . a
23 feet THENCE North 15 degrees
58 minutes West along the Westerly
limit of said Lot 18, a distance of
696.45 feet to the point of • com-
mencement and said to contain ap-
proximately 1 acre of land more .or
less.
All of which said right, title,
interest and equity of redemption
of the said Gordon J. W. Elliott in.
the said Lands and Tenements,
shall offer for Sale by Public Auc-
tion in my Office,. in the Court,
HOuse, Goderich, Ontario, on Wed-
nesday, the 23rd, day of August
1972 at 200 in the afternoon.
ante within 30 - days.-
Harry L. Sturdy,
Sheriff; County of Huron
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Writ of Execution, issued out ,of
the' County Court of the County of
Waterloo in an action wherein
ANTHONY FLEET is the Plain-
tiff and Gordon J. W. Elliott is the
Defendant, to me directed against
the Goods and Chattels, Lands and
Tenements of the said Defendant,
I have' seized and taken in Execut-
iorrall-the-right,-titler interest and
equity of redemption of the said
defendant GORDON J. W. EL-
LIOTT in and to:
ALL AND SINGULAR that cer-
tain Parcel or tract of land and Contact this office for any feed Mrs. AuStin were Mr. and Mrs.
PrelniseaWYnit-and-being---tts --Raymond-lAustin_oLScarborough ,
Denis Quish
Associate Agricultural Rep.
QUALITY' OF CEREAL AND
LEGUME SILAGE
Oat, barley and oats & pea sil-
age are becoming increasingly
popular in this County because of
many reasons. The big increase
in silos has helped' and the' need.
COUNTY CROP SITUATION
There is no doubt hay is the
most popular forage crop in this
County followed by corn silage
with haylage becoming 'an in-
creasingly popular third. Most
first cut hay has been harvested
with , the quality varying from
good to useless. It looks as though
the silage corn yield will be con-
siderably reduced in most areas.
This reduction in feed places a
high value on second cut hay.
Yields of second cut should be
good other than on those fields
where first cut has been quite
--late.-Second-cut-hay isa_reatgoo_d_
source of protein if harvested in
the early bloom stage. Due to the
weathering, and late harvest of
the' first cut crop the protein sup.;
ply from forage will be much
lower than usual. Since protein
supplements are expensive it will
be very important to have hay-
tested for protein as the varia-
tions inn content will be • quite sign-
nificant. There is little doubt that
there will be a'need for increased
amounts 'of protein supplement
with hay this winter, but the
question is — how much?
The-minter_wheaLliaryest has
begun' and the yields are r'elsOr'- Isaiffirlitenderickts-and-farnily-
ably good but the acreage in the were Mrs*. Henderick's parents
County ..is, quite small. Mr; and Mrs. Vanderven.
Spring grains got off' to ti-Siery Mrs. Ambrose 1-1-elferlian
slow start tins year but have ex- Joe or Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Mike perienced good growth over the Heffernan and family of Oakville past month or so. There was un-
even germination and consequent- were Wednesday visitors with Mr.
ly there is uneven' ripening. and Mrs. Ormand Heffernan and
Yields of spring grains will 'be Mr. and. Mrs. Antone Van dsch
lower than last year, probably and family.
somewhat belt* average. The Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Dalton of quality of 'kernels and bushel
weight should be lower than .last Moose Factory spent a few holi-
year. Some fields have lodged days with Ray Dalton and the
rather' badly and this will effect other, Dalton families.
the filling of some grain. It is Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Menard
not' normally necessary to test and family of Des Moines, Iowa
grain for protein but since pro- have been holidaYing the past
tein varies widely, depending on few weeks with. Mrs. Menard. s bow well the grain is filled it may
be advisable to test in many in_ 'mothers. Mrs. Marie Austin.. Oth.
stances this year. er visitors this past week with
year of sowing to become estab-
lished. WHAT'S NEW
Cereal silages vary' widely in
protein content depending on the --AT HURONVIEVi stage of maturity at harvest. The .
NRC' tables show 8,9% protein as
the average for barley -silage. and
we have other analysis results
that vary from 11% , to 17% pro-
tein on a dry matter basis.
Feed analysis cost $5.00 which
is less than 1 bag of protein sup-
plement. •
M. R. Bolton
Agricultural Rep.
Mr. and Mrs. McConvelle and
family of Agincourt, Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrase Hartman of Kitch-
ener and Mary, Darlene Woodley
of Malton and Mrs. Ross and
Stevie of Kitchener. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray
and family of Detroit have been Word was received August 14
helped this popularity increase.
e__O'Connor rela-
where the cereal is undersown; byes in the area. Hospital was reinstated full
taking it off as silage a gives the accreditation for,two years.
undersown crop extra time in the
On Sunday next ; August 20th,
the Anglican parish service will
be held in Ripley at 11 a.m.
Some from here attended the:
Derry Day celebration at, Clinton
on Saturday.
We extendCOngTaiiilailOrii16---
Miss Janet Thishell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs,. Don Bushell, who .,
.graduated from the Victoria
School of Nursing on Thursday in
Centennial Hall, London. Her
parents and Shirley , Bruce and
Betty Ann and Glen Morningstar
attended the graduation. OnSat-
urday evening a reception was
held in Janet's honour at the, home..
of her parents, when ,relatives
and friends attended,
BUSHELL REUNION
The descendants Of the late Mr...
and Mrs. John Bushell of the base
line held a family reunion on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Morley Bushell at Wingham.
Attending were. Mr. and Mrs. Don
(Mabel) MCEwan, Duncan and
Bob; Mr-itid.NIs. Ross-(-Mar) -
Ann) Brindley; Mr. and Mn '.
Douglas McEwan and daughter.;
Mr'. and Mrs. ,Ferry Bushell; Mr.
and Mrs. Bob (Jud} ) Rodgers and •
son Chris; Debbie and Rickey
Bushell; Mr. and Mrs. i\fax Bush-
ell and. Brenda;, Mr. 'arid Mrs.
Ron BUshell, Kevin and Dennis;
41- nd=l
Fisher, Allan, 'Nancy, Wendy,
Darlene and David: •
Friends here wish improved
health to Mr. Ted Burt, who has
undergone surgery at Westminister
Hospital,_,LOndon.
Senior Citizens. froM this area
enjoyed the bus trip to Owen
Sound on ,Wecinesday.
•
RIPLEY ABATTOIR
Custom Butchering — Curing and Smoking
Cutting and Wrapping,. Saussage Making — Fast Freezing
ow •
'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----Tor--3-1Ntekt-----Whatever,YouraReqUirernents Are
For Home Freezers We Sell Choice !Rime Killed Beef, Pork
and Lamb In Any Quantity At' Lowest Marketing Prices
ALL MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FOR YOUR
PROTECTION,
, CHAS, HOOISMA, PROP.
ABATTOIR 395-2405 STORE 395-2961