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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-10-25, Page 12Elliott , Saturday , OctobEr2 9 a.m. The meeting' closed with - the_ 4-H Creed. Supper Serifers The 7th meeting of the Dungan- non Supper Servers was held • at the home of Mrs. Maclnnis on Friday ,-October 20, at 7 p.m. - Lois Adams brought the meeting to order with everyone reciting the • 4-H pledge. Roll call followed. The secretarial report was given. Discussion was "Outdoor Set- tings for Barbecues". Chocolate Fondu was served for lunch with apple chunks-,- cake and marsh- mallows. .;# • ing on Thursday, October 19, at the Lucknow Central Public . . • School. , The President , Elizabeth Ritchie Conducted the meeting, opening with the 4-H pledge. The roll call was answered by all meni-- bers. The Minutes of the third meeting were read and the treasurer's report given. Mrs. Ritchie discussed salads, salad dressings and salad accomp- animents. Elizabeth Ritchie and Joanne Ritchie made a jellied 'salad. • Nancy Alton and Marilyn Sproul made a french, dressing. Ruth g "Alton and Susan 14eutzweiser • demonstrated how to make a tossed salad. IsIts WalreVitie over h' • • • • pamphlets on salads. She also - showed us a kohl rabi in ch ese cabbage and parsley. She then cut it up and gave us each a piece of kohl tabi. The Meeting closed with the 4-H .creed THE 1.,APC10101.N SENTINEL, 'IOCKNOW, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2h 1972 Salad Queens Whitechurch Salad Queens held • their 4-H meeting on Saturday at 9 a.m. at the home of assi$tant leader Mrs. Elmer Sleightholin, The roll call was answered by 10 girls telling - How you like vege - tahles.'cooked. The next club to be, held may• - be Creative.Block Printing. Kathy Purdon "and Janet .Adams 'are to demonstrkte on 'Achieve- ment Day and have 3 raw , vegetables on display. The topic planning of vegetables into meals was given by Mils,. Elliott. Linda Moore will make a tossed salad, -------rathyPurdon a Perfection Jelly , Wendy England a French Dressing.. Dish washers will be Janene Fur- don ad Ruth Elliott. Atithe meeting Kathy Wybenga demonstrated making bean tom- ato soupT;Mary Lou Marns Made— stuffed baked potatoes. Kathy Purdon made scalloped asparagus and egg. Dishwashers were Lori • Purdon and Wendy England. Group work was meal planning and They all tasted the dessert , baked potatoes and asparagus and decided they were all delicious. The next meeting will be, at the home of leader Mrs., Walter This steam or dry iron has a colour coded 'Attic guide 'tor correct . heat Furnished in popular avocado with Comfortable contoured handle Vent sole plate and 1100 - --watts - Item Code No 54)-800 Big Savings on Quality "Small Appliances Professional Style Hair Dryer General Electric brings you a modern design: compact . size 2 slideloaster Finished in attractive avocado with SALE MICE, • high lustre chrome and textured end panels The Hair Dryer ,That 'Really Does The Job"! Detachable Hood For Both Storage & Easy Carrying 3 Heat Setting Plus Cool Setting For Summertime Comlort • Lightweight Portable Unit Comes In Beige & Ott-White With Attractive Silver Trim, Item No 541.886 . 9 1,1 Meru-pity desrgned-end-controls-and-R5aLwatt 17-- FORCED AIR BASEBOARD HEATER • Th,tmost.mc dial tempordfure control gives ev ,,n Normth • 1500 \A-Itt 'HIGH - and 1000 watt -LOW' infra led hedtinq elements • Push button control for both heat rdncjes • Safety tip over switch • Baked on harvest gold endalt;1 \Aith hright plated safety grille Item No. 541-250 WEDNESDAY f OCTOBER 18TH • TO . SATURDAY,OCTOBER 28tH ""A•NP:,.V.,Z, I ...,.,Sts‘.414.4 •••• ti,tit.:40. • .•.7.5te•Ski ••••Stc• • 5..4•00•AW, • ••.. • SALE PRICE 1%88 2v p. SALE PRICE 88 4 _ II Sale Price 21 AUTOMATIC fporressregivalbarricsa9dHiPgehimaail; DRYER dr um v o lume lume through the large ensures safe wrinkle free drying. Fi- •, PEKO .P.NIVERSAILTRACTOR CAB ForTractOrs in the 40-80 H.P. Class ,Heated protection • Slurdiiconstruttion • Low-cost-This is the-- cab designed for quick, easy mounting, easy access .from either side, unrestricted vision, low' noise level, adaptability fOr use with Wont end loaders. Some of the great features include: Frame of aircraft quality rustproofed steel tubing • Top and side panels of heavy nylon fabric, Coated and impregnated with weather-resistant plastic • Removable side panels for summer work • AdjustabTe top heighticii-stoncku, p---- operation •,Safety glass windshield, side and rear windoWs of heavy duty tempered vinyl • Olastic coated conical springs secure top to frame, reduce noise, vibration • Hurd windshield Wiper. SALE FARM 9 17 6 hem No. 529-100 PRICE each. SHLRRY POLLOCK NIGHT A banquet and dance will be held on October 20th, 1972, to -honour-Sherry Pollock- of- Ripley who recently won the Ontario Dairy Princess title. This event, will take place in thesRipley Dis- trict Secondary School Auditor- ergy in the small 'grains. Sample kits for testing of hay, haylage, corn silage' and grain for mois- ture and protein are available from this office. The cost of anftl- yiis of each sample is $5.00. Denis Quish Associate Agricultural. Rep. . . _ Happy Handicrafters The sixth meeting of the St. Helen's Happy Handicrafters was held on pctober 19th with eighteen girls present. The meeting open- ed ,with the 4-H pledge. We answered the roll call with "Your favourite sandwich - what does it include?" , The leaders told us Achieve- ment Day will be on November 25th and, our record books are to be in by November 10th. We discussed how, to plan good ' meals. BeverlerMac,Pherson, Janet MacPherson, Gail MacPher- son and Loree Gammie made' rolled banana sandwiches. Dayle MacDonald. Mary Nicholson', Mary Anne Boyle., Ann Boyle and • Carol Martin made checkerboard sandwiches. We will meet again on October- 24th at 7.15. Zip-py-Trinette_s Entertain Mothers . ZION NEWS The Zippy Trinetie$'4-H Club of Trinity. Church on Saturday evening.. This club "'The Third Meal" was their eighth and.:,finai. Meeting. The girls prepared and served the,meal making an enjoy- e- .e ening--for-their-luests . Bruce. Faith -Report AGRICULTURAL COURSES Persons over' 18 years sand in- terested in dairy farming, have a choice .of two courses being of- fered by the Ministry of Agri- , culture and Food ,through their Colleges at Kemptville, Centralia and Ridgetown. One of the courses is .fora 10 week period and the other consists of one year theory and one year practical.. Management of livestock, mach- inery, crops will be studied along with record keeping and special topics particularly related to dairy husbandry. For further in- formation call this office. ?ELK' RECORDING 'SYSTEM Application can be taken from erg county for enrollment in DIVE. or R.O.P. Forms are available at this office. CORN SILAGE ADDITIVES Presently a variety of materials are available on the market which can be added to corn sil- age at the time of filling to raise the protein content of the silage no tein 'content of corn silage is between 8 and 97c. In tests that have been made over a number of years, it seems that these mat-' erials do • quite a good job and that there is no loss over the minter period. There are basically two types of materials being ap- plied, namely Ammonia and Urea.,,Urea has been used for many years as a .cirage additive, but there has been problems from time to time with miring this ,material evenly with the silage. However, an accurate metering device is 'presently available for application which will hopefully elirkinati. these problems. All of these materials seem to be •much more reasonably prided than the regular protein supplements and are especially suited to the-farm- er growing large acreages of corn silage.• MOISTURE TEST Two moisturetesters are in this office and can be used for corn Silage or gram* vain tests far' anyone whp wishes these tests. GRAP: QUALITY Some tests on barley recently showed- that- the bushel weight ranges between 38 and 48 pounds. 'the average bushel weight being about 43 pounds - uncleaned. This does not mean however, that the quality of the grain is much low- er.Tbe protein content of the which is slightly above aperage. However,. the energy content of the ivain will be below. that of other years and 'consequently-- farmers looking for high beef gains or milk production might add some corn to their ration to coMpeniate for any lack of en- niShed in all 'porcelain top. Complete with safety - door switch giant in-door lint filter (151 "SUNRAY" element. Full two ye'ar part Overall height 431.2", width height 36", Item. No. 503-213, SALE PRICE 165" ea. An excellent CO-OP grips on top and rear assembled- with 2 y 30* in diameter and automatic oiler with pression release for ear warranty. featwes big 3.1 a easier starting! La handle Weighs.10 manual Over ride, value, the St 161 el . • . Features;Twa time cycles V.; 7•••• I II " 0 Next,tneeting is October 2.5 at 6 p.m. at Linda • Young's home. Classy Cookers • The Lucknow No. 1 Classy Ga-me-Supermarket_RUIllalr._ compised_oLeLeven girls enter - Ruth Elliott, Linda Moore and - tained their mothers at a buffet Wendy England Judged the menus'., supper in the Sunday Schobl room CGE Automatic Toaster element Item Code No 541.848 CGE Electric Iron "AIR KING" " 4.• • . •••••••••.-••%••",'",..' 1•••••........0 ium, and will start at 7:00 p.m. Banquet tickets will be available from Bruce County Milk Commit- tee members, Ontario Ministry of 'Agricultural and Food office in Walkerton and at MacLean'S in Ripley. Fred' Eckel • 14-i 40n1Inissio Fieldman .