HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-02-21, Page 6CRAWFORD MOTORS
(HRYSLER - DODGE PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 30-3862
1970 DODGE Dart, 4 door, 6 automatic with radio
1970 'PLYMOUTH Fury, 2 door hardtop, potver equipped, radio
1969 CHEV Impila 2 door hardtop, 8 automaie, with radio
1968 FORD Custom 2 door, 8 automatic, pkiwer steering -
and brakes.
1968 PLYMOUTH ,Stationwagon, 8 automatic; power steering
and brakes '
1967 DODGE 4 door, 8 automatic with radio
197Q AMENS snowmobile
ti
Here's a winter driving _rem ind-
-et -for all 'motorists! It's required
by law to have clear drirlar„
ibility'... front, sided and reaz
wheneyer the vehicle is "ir. 0
don. This means it""s. illegal
MORTGAGES
first find Secend
Mortgages
SOUGHT - SOLD ARRANGED
Avaikible For
FARMS -
RESIDENTIAL -
IMMO VEMIENTS6-
FAR - MOR
IrNdANCIAL COS SULTANT111 LIIIIMID
,17 Iloro Street, Norrieton, Ontario
Phone
'331.3037 OR 331.3031
_ freninos monikt • Winshoni b.
3.5,7;1156 e 40044,2'0
WINTER VISIBILITY
NOW AVAILABLE .ON,
1st and 2nd. Mortgages
”, anywhere in Ontario on
RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL and. FARM PROPERTIES
interim finanCing on •new constrtiction
or land development
REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR' AREA-PHONE
SAFEWAylt;)fESTMfNTS
L.CONSULTANT$:ITD.
AREA CODE 519-744-6535 COLLECT ,
WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES' FOR INSTANT CASH •
2 producers. Milk bacteria tests,
Milk Gel Index, and 'farm prem-
ises were' considered, to deter-
mine the recipients of these
awards; The five Group 1 awards
were presented to Bridge
Bros., Murray Culbert,, Clark
Francis, Melodale 'Farm (Lloyd
Brown) and Jerryview farms
(Gerald Diemert).
The ten• Group 2 awards went
to Ben and Derk Beishuizen,
Lorne Klein, Wilmer , McFadden,
Bernard t, Ruetz, Wm. Strong, Wil-
fred Strauss, Adrian Vandenberg,
Ernest Ward, Adolf Weber and
Len Weigher.
.The new County Milk Commit. lee for' 1973 Ls: Don Fenton, liar.
vey Weppler, Ernie Farrow, Dave
Cobean, Lorne Trelford, Jerome Fischer, Ernie Stroeder, Lorne
Fischer, Robert Becker, Don Ire. land, Walter Splettstoesser,
lace Pollock, Robert Harris, Gary
Courtney and Lloyd Clerk.
Robert Ferguson,
Milk Commission Fieldale!
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
/ THE TORONTO ] SYNDICATE
The beguiling smile belongs to Scott, six`'-years old. Scott's
background background is mainly Irish and he has. deep blue eyes, brown
hair and medium complexion. He is small for, his age. looking
more like a fotir-year-old.
Scott 'was born prematurely and hasn't caught up with the
average child his age. Maybe` he won't, but-on• the other hand, he
has made notable gains lately. He' has been attending primary
school, in a school for the retarded, but-recent-tests indicate he
will be able to move into regular school next year. Ile is 'eager to
learn and has a good .memory.
Scott has a history of epileptic seizures but these have
• diminished greatly ilia foster home where he,receives excellent
,care and where his medication is never forgotten. lie had only.
two seiiures last year and his medical report states they are
now under control.
A loving, lovable child whose general health is splendid, Scott
is happy, good-natured and playful. He goes around the house
singing and likes listening to music. He is fond' of drawing and
coloring and though his attention span is sometimes, short, he
concentrates' on paper and crayons for long periods..
Building toys are also among Scott's favorites and he likes to
play on slides and swings. '
Scott needs an affectionate, relaxed home with parents who
Will provide stimulation and}' will not worry over his mOdical
history. There should be no other children close to him in age.
To inquire about adopting Scott, please write to Today's Child,
Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2, For general adoption
information, •please contact your local Children's Aid• Society.
•
CHEERFUL AND LOVABLE
b
1
• ..de
T*. kW KNOW
SENTINEL, OcKNOW,, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1911
EIS WANTE
FOR MANAGER
OF LUCKNOW ARENA .
WRITTEN TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVE
BY A. E. HERBERT,
SECRETARY - TREASURER
OF THE ARENA COMMITTEE
AT LUCKNOW MUNICIPAL OFFICE
LOWEST OR ANY TENDEIt, NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED
Lower Interest Rates
to drive with windows steamed
up., frosted over, or covered with
snow. Weather conditions may
make this difficult -sometimes,
but remember ... you can't
avoid an accident if you can't see
one.
A. R. BURGESS,
Public' Information Officer.
ST. HELENS
Six, tables enjoyed the Shoot
on Thnisday night in the hall.
High prizes went to Mrs. Frank
Mewhinney and John Sproule of
Viingham with consolation prizes
going to Frank McQuillin and '
Nts. Charles McDonald. The
.travelling shoot was won by ken
Mewliiruley. The next party will
'He held on March 1st.
At the March meeting of the
W.I. plans are being 'made to -
quilt three Children's Aid quilts.
The meeting will 'be March, 1 in
the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston of
Bluevale were Sunday visitors
with Mr,„, and. Mrs. Frank Mc-
Quillin,
The St. Helens ladies of the
W.I. catered to the Ashfield fed-
eration Banquet in Brookside
School on Wednesday night. Ap-
proxirriateli 120' were in attend-
ance.,
tro
Bruce Farm Report
ATTENTION ALL 4-H
MEMBERS
4-H Action Days — Tara,—
Arran - Tara Elementary School
March 3rd.. Teeswater — Walk-
erton District Secondary School —
March 17th.
If you have not received a
notice, please contact us at the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food, 13oX 1330, Walkerton.
Phone 881-3301.
BRUCE COUNTY MILK
PRODUCERS ANNUAL
MEETING
Two hundred Bruce County
Milk Producers and their wives
attended the Producer Annual
Meeting, February 12th. The
meeting was held, at the Walker-
ton Community Centre.
The Ontario Dairy Princess,
Sherry Pollock of Ripley, address-
ed the meeting, reporting on her
activities and travels in her cap-
acity with' the Ontario Milk Mar-
keting Board. She has already
travelled over 17,000 miles
throughout the province in her
role' promoting the Dairy Indus-
try.
0.M.M.B. General Manager,
term Hurd, reported on the act-
ivities and future 'direction the.
Board will follow on behalf of
the Ontario producers. Not only
will the Board continde to be con-
eerned with the Marketing price,
quality, transportation, promo-
tion, — but.they will become more'
involved and concerned with the
farm labour problem.' The Board
is continuing to press to have all
domestic requirements of manti-
factured milk covered by subsidy
and for a five year Dairy Plan.
Multiple component pricing ap-
pears to offer greater equity and
starting in February, protein, 'lac-
tose as well as butterfat tests will
be reported to' the dairy farmer.
However, it will be sometime be-
fore the present system/of pay-
ment calculation is changed.
The Bruce County Committee.
presented four Merit Award Cert-
ificate-s to producers on R.O.P.
and D.H.I.A. testing . programs.
Highest production on' R.O.P. to
Moyerdale Farms Ltd., (Peter .
Moyer) BCA 152 M, 159F, and on
D.H.I.A. to Melodale Farms Ltd.,
(Lloyd proivn) BCA 143 M, 147 F.
The greatest production in-
crease' in' 1972 on R.O.P. went to .
Gary Herron with an increase of
16.5 ,points and on D.H.I.A: to
John. Vanderbor with an, increase
of 14 points.
Milk Commission Fieldinan,
Fred- Eckel, reported the quality
trends for the producers in the
County. Industrial producer's bac-
teria results in 1972, showed a
marked , improvement 'over the
corresponding records of 1971, as '
10% more tests were Grade, 1
than in 1972.
There are 168 Group 1 produc-
ers in the County, and during
1972, 3% more of these producer's
bacteria tests resulted in Grade
1 tests, compared with 1971.
Of vital .concern to all dairy-
men is the area of udder health.
Poor udder health, results in sub-
stantial financial loss to the dairy
farmer, through cost of treat-
ment, loss of production and time,
from , unsaleable milk, and the
loss by the fact that animals
never reach their inherent pro-
duction potential.
The Milk ,Gel Index which is
reported • monthly to the produc-
ers, is an indicator 'of the udder
health situation, that exists in
each herd. Any result of over 30
on the -MM. test indicates a very'
serious herd problem. It was
very encouraging 'to report that'
there , were 40% fewer producers
in the' over-30 MGI results in 1972
compared with 1971. Continued
progress -in this area will result
in substantial increased- returns
to producers where the herd MGI
result is high.
A Milk Management meeting
for' producers in Formosa, March
2nd will offer instruction to dairy-
mew on how to avoid some of
these herd problems. .
The County Milk Committee
presented Merit Awards . to five
Group'l producers and ten Group
„On February 17, a northbound
.
vehicle operated Eby Gary Rintoul,
R. R. # 3, 'Wingham. was in
collision with an eastbound Ve-
hicle, operated by Robert Irving,
• Goderich. The accident 'occur-
red on #86 Highway at the Junc-
tion of the Auburn Road. Dam-
age was estimated at $1,500.00.