HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-04-25, Page 6RUBBER
STAMPS
FROM
LUCKNOW
SENTINEL
CLEARING AUCTION SALE .1
Of Livestock, Feed, •Machinery
and Some Household Effects
will be held for
LORNE McGLYNN
, Lot 15, Concession 2, Culross
Township, 21/2, miles south of
Teeswater on. Highway No. 4
On,•MONDAY, APRIL 30
Starting time 12:30_ p.m.
Maehinery . . .
John Deere 530 row-crop, ,live
P31.0. and hydraulics, 3 P.H. and-
power steering; John Deere 45
loader with manure fork, gravel
bucket and utility bucket; 2 row
corn • cultivator with side dressing
attaclunent; hydraulic cylinder;
set of chains for 13.9 x 36. tires;
3 P.H. 32 plate Ford disc: with
flex-o-hitch; 28 plateynt@rniational
trail disc; 12 ft.. set of dran har-
rows; John Deere 7 ft. blade;
International model 201 - 10 ft.
swathes with pick-up reels and
hay condftioner; bale stooker;
John Deere plateless corn plant-
er model 1240, 2 yi% old, like new;
John Deere 17 'run seed drill, hy-
draulic lift, 2 yr. old, like new;,
2 Model "R" John Deere spread-
ers; 40 ft. John .Deere bale '
vator with' 3/1 H.P. electric motor,
or can . be driven with •P.T.O.; 30
ft. bale elevator with 1/2 H.P.
motor;, 2 John Deere wagons;
flat rack, .8 x 16; 2 Turnco grain
boxes, 135 bu.; John Deere 3 fur-
row 3 P.H. plough, 12" trip, 'bot-
toms; 3 furrow'Inter. 'ace bottom
trail plough; 1 few model No. 10
New Idea corn picker; 'John
Deere 14T baler; New Idea 4 bar
side. rake; New Idea 7' mower
with hydraulic lift; John Deere 8
ft. cultivator with hydraulic lift;
3 P.H. Forano snow blower; 7 ft.
John Deere, binder, on rubber;
Spring tooth horse drawn corn
"scuffler; R, obt. Bell threshing
separator 28 x 45 with straw' cut-
ter; 140 ft. drive belt; John Deere
barrel-type sprayer with hydro
pump, 21 ft. boom; 10" John
Deere hammer-mill; 75 't. end-
less 'drive belt; Letz grinder;
Massey Harris 6 plate one-way
disc; Steel land roller; cement
mixer; 5 section drag harrows; 2
walking ploughs; large steel stone
boat; 36 ft. extension ladder; barn
jack; forge; .cream separator;
2 unit Surge milker; John Deere
corn sheller; 21 ft. 6" grain aug-
er; 21 ft. 4" auger; 2000 lb.
scales; Shell model 150 cattle
oiler; cattle dehorners; cattle
,clippers; burdizzo; wooden grav-
el box; set of double harness;
quantity, of lumber. and square
timbers, various sizes; 2 rectang:
ular hog feeders; 2 round hog'
feeders; 4. farrowing crates;
wheelbarrow; anvil; pipe vise;;
grinder; several tools; approxim-
ately /00 cedar rails; 3 cider bar-i
rels; small cupboards; Tamerackf
sills for hay rack.
EMPLOYMENT -OPPORTUNITIES:
Canada Packers Poultry
WALKERTON, ONTARIO
Now have a number of poultry processing job vacancies available for acceptable applicants. ,
We offer good wages and excellent company b'enefits. • •
APPLY IN PERSON AT OUR OFFICES AT
104 Catherine St.
Walicerton, Ontario
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 8814550
Heidi 11
Corn Growers
WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR
ALL SHELL PRODUCTS
INCLUDING AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS' AND ,
BLADEX
For broad leaf weeds and annual grasses in corn. Can be inked
With atriizine or used alone with water. Leaves no residue in
,soil. For pre or early post emergent use, .
EDWARD FUELS
GODERICH, ONTARIO
PI'one 524.8386
Help Wanted
LLOYD TRUAX LTD., WINGHAM
PRODUCTION WORKERS
MALE AND FEMALE
- Required for our 'Wingham plant for both, DAY. SHIFT
7:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. and NIGHT SHIFT 5:00 P.M. - 2:00 All,
Also some Part. Time help for evenings. Excellent starting rates
and fringe benefits. Experience not necessary.
Apply . ' person Lloyd Truax Ltd.
(north plant), Wingharn, Ont.
STOCKER 'FEEDER SALE.
HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALE'S'
Monday, Evening May 7th
7:00 p.m.
'850 HEAD.
Consisting of Steers, Heifers and. Calves
FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE. MANAGEMENT .
Vic* Hargreaves — 482,7511 (Clinton)
William Livingston — Dungannon 529-7521
Barry Miller Exeter 235-2717 and IChtton 229-6205
Auctioneers Hector McNeil and Larry Gardiner
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, kucKNow, ONTARIO -
• WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1
4
•
Livestock .
PIGS — 18 chunks ay. approx.
160 lb.. 45 small'chunks; 4 sows.
• CATTLE -- 15 stockers, approx.
400 lb.; 11 stockers, approx, '500
to. 700 lb., some part Charlais;
4 young calves; 1 cow, 5 yr. old,
calved Feb. 26; 1 cow, 8 yr. old,
calved April 4; 1 cow, 7 yr. old,
calved April 12; 1 Charlais - Hol-
stein cow, due in August.•
Feed • •
Approx. 20 - 25 tons of cob corn.
approx. 25 tons of mixed grain;
approx. 500 bales second cut. hay.
Household Effects . . .
Small ,tables; antique cup-
board; several doors and win-
dows; round oak dining room
table; s Singer treadle sewing
machine; chairs; dressers; wash-
stands; crocks; antique reclining
chair, many more articles too
numerous to mention,
TERMS CASH
NO RESERVE — FARM IS SOLD '
Owner and auctioneers not res-
ponsible for accidents or injuries
in any way connected with the
, sale '
AUCTIONEERS' COMMENTS -
Outstanding'line of seeding,
haying and harvesting machinery
in excellent condition
OWNER Lorne McGlynn
AUCTIONEERS:
Wallace Ballagh,
Teeswater 392.6170
Grant McDonald
Ripley 395-5353
AUCTION SALE
Ripley Lions Club lire holding a
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE
AT RIPLEY
ON SATURDAY; MAY 19
Anyone wishing to consign arti-
cles for this sale on a commission
basis, contact Lions Club mem-
bers, phone Cliff Emmerton, 395-
5544; Rod MacDonald 395-2938;
Bill Kempton 395-5220; Bob Fair
395-5029; or auctioneers Grant
McDonald, Ripley 395-5353, Wal-
lace Ballagh, Teeswater 392-6170.
AUCTIOlkALE
Of Livestock, Machinery and
Some Household Effects
will be held 'for
WESLEY PAUL IN
,Lot 3, Concession 5, Turnberry
Twp., 11/4 miles north of Wrox-
*ter and 1 mile left of No. 12
County Read or 7 miles northeast
of Wingham
On SATURDAY, APRIL 28
at 1 P.M.
See bills for list
TERMS CASH — FARM SOLD
Brian Rintoul, auctioneer '
ESTATE AUCTION.
Of Household. Effects and
Real Estate
will be held for
The Estate of the late
JAMES CORNISH
at the residence
290 Broadway St., Kincardine
ON SATURDAY. MAY 12th
commencing at 1 p.m.
Property will be sold 'by auction
at approximately 3 p.m. subject
to a reasonable reserve bid. '
Property consists of a comfort-
able compact frame bungalow
with living.' room, handy kitchen,
2' bedrooms, 3 piece bath, full
basement, easily heated.
Situated on Broadway St., lot 11
and is approximately 35' x 87'.
Ternis, household effects cash.
\Real Estate 15.% down, balance
in 90 days.
Administrator or auctioneers
not responsible for accidents in
any way connected with the sale.
Administrator James Cornish Jr. ' . Auctioneers Grant McDonald
'Ripley 395.5353
Wallace Ballagh
'Teeswater 392-6170
Bruce Farm Report
CARE LABELLING
In a quandry over how to care
for that new spring outfit? Look
for the, care label'.
Manufacturers are encouraged
by the Department of Consumer
and Corporate Affairs which de-
veloped the system to display the
symbols on a permanentely at- '
tached label, Care labelling is not
Compulsory, *so look, for it — do
not 'assume it will be there! If
it is'not there,,„ ask why.
Th e system is based on the
traffic light colour system — red
means stop or don't; amber
means proceed with caution, and
green means go ahead. There are
five basic symbols to indicate
Washin g, bleaching, drying,
ironing and dry cleaning.
So, a yellow wash tub with a
hand inside means that the article
is hand washable in lukewarm
water, a green drying square
with three short • vertical lines
means the artiele should be hung
to drip dry. Follow your care
label instructions, and much of
the shrinking, stretching and
running colours will be elimin-
. ated.
As well, legislated changeis
coming into effect _with regaids
. to labelling textiles as to- fibre
content in standard, easy-to-
understand terms. It will also
bear the name of the manufact-
urer. This:will, eliminate much of
the confusion caused by the many
trade names now on the market
and will make it easier for con-
sumers 'to care' for their fabric.
articles. FOr example, when the
law comes fully into effect, a
blanket may carry a label stating
"65% cotton, 35% rayon."
For 'a free colour booklet
"Care Labelling for Textiles";
write to: The Consumer, Box 99,
Ottawa.,
Barb De Visscher
Home Economist, Bruce County
AUTOMATION IN MILK
PRODUCTION
"Dairy Automation :and it's' ef-
fect on quality, milk production"
was the over-all theme of a two-
day seminar held April 9th and
10th in .Toronto. The sessions,
sponsored by Babson Bros. Co.,'
manufaCturer of Surge milking.
systems, were attended by their
dealers and staff of Ontario Min-
istry of. Agriculture and Food.
The meetings, which began with'
a luAch on April 9th, included
discussions on a. variety of topics
relating to the future of the dairy
industry.
Trends in herd size, labor, and
production, sanitation and waste
management were covered in the
first day's program, as were 'var-
ious types of milking systems,
and the growing use of welded'
steel pipelines.
The QTO milker, a new autO-
matic milking machine, was the
subject of a special afternoon
session. The new milker is totally
automatic. -in operation once at-
tached ,rito the cow. Electronic
circuits' activated by milk flow
start and stop the milking action,
and remove the' machine from
each quarter of the cow's udder
as the quarter is milked Out.
Company specialists stressed the
importance of this feature in pre-
venting over-milking of cows,
which can cause , udder irritation.
TestS have shown that individual
quarters of ,the cow's udder can
vary in milking time as much as
50Th7c'e second days of the Dairy
Insight Seminar included discus-
sions of the principals of milking
machine, operation, *mastitis prob-
lems, milk cooling systems and
dairy waste disposal.
During the second morning's
session reports were given 'on Pro-
gress in the development of a
revolutionary new waste recycl-
ing• unit for use on dairy farms.
Still in the experimental stage the
unit known as the TRU, shows
promise of being able to help„
solve a major problem of all
dairy operations, that of manure
disposal.
R: D. Ferguson,
Milk, Industry Brand
4.