Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-11-15, Page 12CO-OP Iceeps adding to the map Each_gro_wing_season, more Ontario acres can be used for corn production. Earlier maturing varieties developed by your Co-operative make it potsible. They're changing the Ontario corn map. Every year, CO-OP research keeps adding to the groWing.line of CO-OP Big Bonus seed corn' hybrids.' Our objective? More acres of, Ontario corn and more . bushels from every Ontario -acre_ Talk to our crop specialist apout the prOven CO-OP, Big Bonusvarieties_withAhe characteristics that — _ will fit your farm and your yield gOals.. HEAT UNIT AREAS BIG BONUS VARIETIES S345 335 3500 3300 S345, S327 297 S327,--297,, 31 S280 2900 S280, 277 2700 5280, 277, 5265, 266, 267 2500 2300 S260, 264, S260, 264 266, S267, Ct PHONE 52 8-2125 Big Bonus Hybrid Corn developed and proven in Ontario.. PASO TWELVE THE LUCkNOW SENTINEL 14JCKNOW ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1972 Honoured On 25th Anniversary LOCHALSH NEWS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Warren Wylds who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday with all members• of their family present. A dinner party was held in Goderich and a gather 4 ing of friends held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Juba. Miss Doris Wylds of Toronto was home from Toronto for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Smith and , family of Milverton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Art Matthewman were recent visitors in Guelph and daughter Margo,, who attends University there, returned home with them for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCharles visited in Wiarton with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Whicher and Mrs. LANGSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Struthers and family of Lucknow. Marty Young spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wall, Holyrood. - Mr. and-Mrs-, Robert Young of Chesley visited Mr. and. Mrs. Wesley Young on . Wednesday. Mrs. Clifford Young went to Toronto for a holiday with Miss Margaret Moffat. Mr. and Mrs. George Young were at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto on the week end. Allan Ashley during the past week. John Bradley of Toronto spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and , Mrs. Henry MacKenzie were guests at a dinner in honor of Dianne on Sunday.. Mrs. Jim Bradley is a patient in hospital in London. The Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies for District 10 held their Fall meeting at Ayton, Wednesday, November 8. Registration took place at 11.30, then all enjoyed a smor- gasbord luncheon provided by Ayton ladies: Lloyd Harris of Mount Forest, District Director presided for the afternoon pro-. gram. He welcomed all.to the meeting and called on Rev. Stock- man who conducted a short devo- tional period. A word of welcome to the Soc- ieties was extended from Calvin Smith,' President of Ayton Agri:- • cultural Society; Don McQuarrie, Reeve of Normanby Township and Dave McNichol, warden of Grey.. A lively sing song got the pro- gram .underway with Ken Rein" of Ayton conducting it. Several, numbers by Mr. and.Mrs. Jack Ward on the trumpet and accord- ian ,and singing-a - solo, were enjoyed by all. . Minutes of the Spring meeting were read and approved... John . Thompson'and Cameron 'Robson were appointed to audit the books. Mr-s,- Reuben Schaus of Hanov- er, Lady' Representative ., &tend ed a greeting on behalf of Dist- rict 10, She' congratulated mem- bers of Fair Boards for the work they do. Lloyd Harris gave, a few comments on Fairs. He mention- ed highlights of various. Fairs. He said 4-H girls and-boys-a-re-the Future of Fall Fairs and it was nice to see prize money going to them. Mrs. Joe Reis presentecra humorous reading' "Magic in the cheqUe". Mx. Art Peppin, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Toronto brought greetings. from Toronto. He sympathized with Fairs who had a wet day. He spoke, brief- ly on the photographic competi- ti9n and stated last year there were 19 winners out of 26 societ- ies from Bruce and Grey. He also mentioned grants, Queen of OLIVET Mr,. and-Mrs. David Rigg' and baby visited for the weekend in Toronto with relatives and friends. Mrs. Melvin Coiling of the 4th concession recently 'moved to Ripley. Mrs. Ross Cumming and Mrs. Herb Huston of Lucknow visited with Mrs. W. R. Hamilton on• Thursday.. • Mr. and Mrs. Paiir I-Utak-on - of Vanover called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton and Wendy . on Sun .dayevening. Mr. and Mrs. John Findlay and Mrs. Alex MacTavish of Elm- ' wood entertained- at-a-d-inner - - 'party recently. Present were Mr. and Mrs. john Coiling and Mis. Melvin Coiling of Ripley, Mrs. Calvert. Finlay of Kincardine, -Mr: -and-Mrs, Victor_ Haines of Wingham , Mr. and Mrs. Don MacTavish and Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDonald' of'Ripley. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Mauer and baby of Huron Park visited on the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White. , Mrs. Doug.Johnston of Bervie spent a few days visiting with' her systet---Mm—Mtrivitreolting. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bushell and Bill Bushell visited recently with Mrs. Melvin Coiling and Ernie. HELD SHOWER Mrs. Harry Coiling was hostess for a relative shower for Miss , Dianne 1<ernpton on Saturday afternoon. Feeders of hogs, chicken brOilers and turkeys derive . the greateSt feeding advantages from pelleted rations. With —breilers-a:ncl-turkeysthe_purpOse is to enable the birds "to .eat more.. With hogs there are big advantages . improved feeding efficiency (about 10%), and improVed rates of gain (7-8%). The explanation is that the pelleteci rations provide increased digestible energy, increased availability oratierlitittients-,--an-d—reduped-feed-- -- wastage through the virtual elimination of_fint and Aust. • For other classes of livestock,. notably laying hens and cattle, the advantages---a-re—t!rrgel-y-:iri—h:andling: Bin fiOW is made easier and segrega- tion of ingredients is reduced, Maybe it's time you switched to S-H FELLE_TED,. RATIONS? Let's discuss it. Pelleted Rations? Sorne Livestock! Sometimes! Some Places! Lucknow : Agricultural Win. Attendance.: Trophy At Dist. 1' 0 Meeting Ladies. She spoke on the History of Fairs. 'She stated the first Fair was held at Niagara Falls in 1792. She also spoke on the Queen of the,Fairs. Mrs. Oliver McCharies con- ducted the election of officers; Lady Representative, Mrs , Eldert Reid, Tiverton; Assistant Repres entative, Mrs. Lloyd Stephens, Feversham; Secretary, Mrh. Arn- old, Ripley. Mrs McCharles had a demon-., -stratton oflewellery she had • made. Mrs. Schaus thanked all for the co-operation she was giv- en in the past 2 years. She said she' was very proud of District 10 the Fairs, Commercial Features and. Sunday Fairs. ' At this time the ladies and men divided for separate meet- ings. Mrs. Schaus presided for the ladies and Mrs, Golem acted as secretary. Mrs. Robert Gibson, Gorrie was guest speaker. She is the new Presid- ent of Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies for the Fairs, The speaker for the Men's div- ision was R. Moon, Reef Special- ist from Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Markdale. He showed slides'of carcasses and cuts of meat and spoke on the New Grad- ing System. Comments were bj,' Grant Sweiger, •Ministry of Agric- ulture and. Food, Markdale and Mac Bolton, Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food, Walkerton. The election of officers for the men was held; `Lloyd Harris, • Mount 1(enRe Fores t, ist i A ytDison,trAicstsiDstiarne teIDoir r;- ec John Thompson gave the audi- tors report. Calendars were dis.: cussed and the price of them will be up next year to $1.50. each. An invitation from Mildmay was accepted to hold the Spring of Don Lemon meTehteing there. Presentation Trophy for Delegate An e nd alice was won by Lucknow. Mrs: Reid thanked Ayton, the host society and. the meeting closed with 0 Canada. Those attending from Lucknow were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mc- Charles , Mrs. Bert' Alton, Glen Walden, Mrs. Russel:Irvin and- Mrs:. Ross Errington.