The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-10-24, Page 7freemart.Plson
Gravel Pit
1 1/4 Miles West Of Dungannon.
..... ,•••
CHOICE CEMENT GRAVEL
CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
SAND, 3/4 STONE, TOP ' FILL
FINE, MEDIUM OR' COARSE
PIT RUN GRAVEL
ALL LOADS WEIGHED FOR YOUR ACCURATE MEASURE
10 METRIC TONS ••:- 22046 LBS.
Items such 'as cattle, feed, fert-
ilizer, seed and tile are direct ex-
penses and have a greater• effect
Named As Huron
Home Economist
28 Entries At
Plowing Match
There were 28 entries at the
Bruce County Plowing Mateh on
the farm of Dbug Simpson of Cul-
ross on Saturday, October.13.
Winners, were, Class 2,- Dawn
Brunston, Tara, crown finish and
Eaton Special; Jim Gowland,
Teeswater. •
Class 3 , Ted Hodge,s , Mount
Forest crown and finish; Ted
Strauss, .Teeswater,
Class 4, Currie Simpson , Tees-
water , finish; Anne Simpson,
Teeswater ,: crown, youngest girl.
Class 5 , Alfred Brunton, Tara ,
firiish, International Harvester
Special; Wm. Hodges, Mount
Forest, crown.
Class 6 , Ed Shouldice , Shallow
Lake, finish; Don Gowland , Tees-
water, crown.
Class 7 , Mrs. Pat Young, Ches7
ley, Queen of the Furrow.
Class 8, Donald Scott, Tees-
water ,linish; Chad ,Mann „ Tees-
water ,crown, youngest plowboy.
bon Dodds, TeeSwater put on
an exhibition with his dogs.
Mr. Dods trains his dogs to hunt
game, birds and put on a fine show.
• A contest , judging the weight
of cattle was won by, class, 1,
Mrs. Lloyd Krauter; class 2 , Lloyd
Krauter, Elmwood. .
The match closed with dinner
at Teeswater Presbyterian Church.
Buy a John Deere
Now and Save
$50
With a John Deere Snow Blower you pan
clear a blizzard off your sidewalks and
driveway in a hurry. And during our
Special sale you can' buy a. 5-, 7-, or 8-hp
John Deere .Snow Blower for $50 off
our regular selling price. BUt hurry!
Offer expires 30 November 1973.
\
QIC#IN PEER!)
CASSIDY S.:.GARAGE.
TEESWATER ' PHONE 392-6402
144 King St. W.
Kitchener, Ontario Phone 744-6251
VENDOME HOTEL •
Dining Lounge
EVERY SUNDAY 5 TO 7 P.M.
FULLY LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O.
• CLOSED MONDAYS
TUESDAY TO SATURDAY
`LUNCH 12 NOON TO.2 P.M. DINNERS P.M. TO 7 P;M.
NESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 11731 THE 1,14CKN.OW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO. PAGE SOVE, N.
Bruce Farm Report
FEED — PIGS WON'T EAT
We have had three recent
cases of pigs refusing to eat pre-
pared feed. In all' cases the rea-
son was , pepper grass seed. This
seed 'is rust coloured, about 1-16
of an inch, long; If you chew one
of these little seeds you' will know
why the pigs refuse to eat feed
prepared from grain that contains
.pepper grass. •
Mustard seeds can also be un-
palatable to swine.
rad& Sighing Realty Ltd.
1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES
BOUGHT, SOLD, ARRANGED,
AVAILABLE FOR FARMS, RESIDENTIAL,
- IMPROVEMENTS, ETC.
CALL
GERALD IL WOLFE
PALMERSTON 343-3632 ,
ALL. ENQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL
TAX MANAGEMENT
Farmers would be well paid to
spend a day determining their
1973 income tax position before
November 15th, This. will leave
six weeks to make ,the sales and
purchases necessary to minimize
the 1973 Income Tax payments.
The Brownies opened their
Meetingion Tuesday , October
16th with 'a game. of "Moving
hairs" .
We theri had Brownie Ring
With Anne' Hamilton as Fairy
Queen. Snowy Owl did' inspec-
tion and the Brownies hopped their
Fairy' Gold. Brownie Ring was
closed with Brownie Prayer.
At work period Snowy Owl re-
viewed the Finger Code with.
Anne Afton and Shirley. Loree.
Tawny Owl worked with the
Tweenies and Michele Humphrey ,
Rosalea Cameron, Sandra •
Campbell , gdmberley Sanderson
and Bonnie Purvis passed their •
test for combing and brushing
their hair. Rosalea Cameron,
Donna. Humphrey and Tracey Mc -
Donagh passed their test braiding,
The rest of•the ,Pack played a •
game of "It". Tawny Owl then
presented Elizabeth Wilkins with
her Sixer Stripes.
The meeting was brought t9 a
close with the Squeeze and Taps.
Jane S. Pengilley has been
appointe to succeed. Mrs. John
Scott (ne Kit Hunt) as Home Ec-
onomist for Huron County. ,
She is a native of Peel County
where her father operates a fruit
'farm, specializing in apples.
'Miss Pengilley has been very,
active in 4-H Homemaking clubs
and Junior Farmers club in her.
County.
Following her education at
Streetsville Secondary School ,
she enrolled at'the College of
Family &' Consumer Studies
Guelph, majoring in Family
Studies. She received' her Bach-
elor of Applied Science Degree
at the spring convocation'19113.
Miss Pengilley enjoys meeting
people and looks forward to work-
ing with 4-H Homemaking club
Members and. leaders , as well as
With various farm and home man-
agement activities in HurOn
County. '
on I me than capital items that'
are preciated.
,Don't ignore good production
management in your tax manage-.
ment decisions; sometimes it is
better to pay some income tax.
, M. R. Bolton,
Agricultural Representative
FALL FERTILIZATION
Last • spring there were some
farmers who weren't able to get
the fertilizer they wanted. Indic-
ations are the same situation will
occur this year . — supplies of
Triple Super. Phosphate are al-
ready low in some areas.'
Applying Phosphate and Potash
this fall makes good sense. Agro-
omically it's sound, practise and
it might help you get around the
fertilizer shortage which could
come next spring.
Fall application allows the
farmer to make better use of
those few good planting days in
the spring. Large amounts of
fertilizer with the planter qw the
drill only slow the whole planting
operation down: -,
Other advantages are:
1. Soil conditions for bulk
spreading are usually 13t.ter in
the fall than spring.
2. Chances are you will be able
to get the fertilizer you want
right away. There is' less chance
of waiting, •shortages and Sub-
4. By plowing doWn most of, the
fertilizer required there is less
risk of burning.
FALL PLOWING'
Fall plowing has often been
practised because it saves time in
the spring and helps to 'mellow
the soil: Some recent American
tests have shown that corn ,.of ,
fall plowed land yielded' 10%
more than the same corn grown
on spring plowed land. The , main
reason seemed to be the higher
soil temperature .of the fall plow-
ed land.
Rick .Upfold,
Soils' and Crops Specialist
FREE PUBLICATIONS
Recipes with Skim Milk Pow-
der, Cereals, Metrication — A
Guide to Consumers, Hooked
Rugs.
'EACTSHEETS
440-31 -- Selecting a Herd Boar,
440 - 53 — Daily Nutrient Re-
quirements for Pigs, 440 - 52
Nutrient
-
Nutrient Recommendations for
Pigs. •
BROWNIE
NEWS
RIPLEY ABATTOIR
Cuitom Butchering Curing and Smoking Cutting. and Wrapping — Sausage Making-- Fast' Freezing
HOGS AND CATTLE ON MONDAYS •
CATTLE ONLY ON FRIDAYS. Rave cattle' in 'on Thursday for Friday's kill
With Two Pig Coolers, .We Are .Able To Hang. Your Beef From 1 To 3 Weeks — Whatever Your. Requirements Are
For Home Freezers.'We Sell Choice Home Killed Beef, Pork
Lamb In Any Quantity At., LoWest Marketing prices
ALL MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FOR YOUR
PROTECTION
CHAS; HOOISMA, PROP: Aurrom 395-2905 STORE 395,2961
stitution.
3.Handling fertilizer in bulk is
the fastest and most economical
method of application. Fall fertil-
izer lends itself to bulk spreading.
eicome Families
langside Area
LANGSIDE NEWS
he community would like to
come Sandra and David Bridle
their three daughters. The
le family have purchased the
Cayley farm and are former-
f Guelph.
e would also like, to welcome
and Mrs. Jim Thurlow , Ang-
and Jimmy, who are living
the Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Breg-
farm home, the former
ks, house.
s. Philip Steer went to Lon-
Sunday to visit members of
family for a few days:
he regular La ngside Young
ple's meeting was held Sunday
Wing at the hOme of Mr. and
Wally Wiersma.
gela Thurlow spent the week
with Karen Young.,
illPenny of Toronto took part
the church service at Langside
ay. Mr. Penny is a third-
student at Knox College.
;galling him were his wife.
three children.
ert Sunday Communion ser-
e will be observed with Rev .
nn Noble as minister.
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