The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-11-28, Page 6The family of the late Harold
R. Sherwood wish to thank rel-
atives, friends and neighbours
for their kind' expressions of sym-
pathy, beautiful floral tributes
and donations to the heart found-
ation. Special thanks to Rev. R.
Nicholls and the McKenzie Fun-
eral Home.
Wilfred Anderson and family
wish to thank the numerous
friends who in so many mays
helped ease the burden of their
sorrow at the time of the recent
passing of a dear wife and
mother and also during the per-
iod of her lengthy illness: These
many acts of kindness will be
ever remembered and cherished.
Wilfred, George; Mary and Ruth
'MORTGAGES
First and Second Mortgages
,11011411T-SOLD.ARI;ANGED
Available for:
FARMS.
RESIDENTIAL.
IMPROVEMENTS.'
IFARNMOR
Financial Consultants Limited
47 Flop] Street Horritton, Grit:
338-3037
-"•44. ''L,,„,„7""•'''410104mwor t ,miodwoloo"'"'
4'
101
GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCF ,..9
2ND. ANNUAL
CONSIGNMENT SNOWMOBILE
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, December 8
12:30
AT CARLOW SNOW SPORT 1/4 mile. east of Carlow on County Road 25
or 6 miles north east of Goderich
OVER 50 SNOWMOBILES
an makes and sizes
to place consignments call
CARLOW SNOW SPORT - 524-6404
Ur BRINDLEY AUCTION SERVICE - 5244451
Held under cover Lunch booth,
HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REOUIREMEN
IN (1°DaRICH ,• Doe Desomme - 5241-8761 von
olorsimairamistiyistasraorserairmiririaari•ri
movommumw
Botinest of Tainlin
CANADA MANPOWER AND THINONTARIO MINISTR,
AGRICULTURE AND FOOWARE SPONSORING ,
freeze compounds or other mat-
erial to lower the freezing point
of concrete should not be used.
The quantity' of these materials
needed to appreciably lower the
freezing point . is so great that
the quality of the concrete would
be seriously affected.
H. E. Bellman, Agricultural
Engineer,
Bruce County
FACTSHEETS AVAILABLE
No. 818 — Farm Home Bus-
iness Centre; 818 Suggestions for
a Farm Library; 780 Farm Work-
shops; 711 -Your Farmsteead
Approach; Textile Fibres and
Care - Know What You Buy.
PAMPHLET AVAILABLE
No. 1407 - Festive Foods.
LOVE'S
LAST
GIFT
REMEMBRANCE
Whether It's a.'
I. MONUMENT a .MARKER • INSCRIPTION
T You we' renwmbarialk a kiVld
. PRYDE. It' fSON LTD,
RUBBER
4
STAMPS
:*
FROM
LUCKNOW
SENTINEL
a 5 week course
on the Business of Fannin
THE COURSE WILL START
ON JANUARY 21st, 1974
IN AYTON
This course is strongly recommended to any farm opera
wishes to improve his management ability. Subjects cov
deal mainly with Farm Management, Livestock Mane
and Soils and Crops Management.
Approved students will receive a Canada Manpower re
allowance. For further information and application fo
contact the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food B
Walkerton or Markdale.
THE .13,ICKNOW sprima, INCKNOVio ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMatit 21
CARD"."0"°""..."..".." F THANKS
sierimoommium••••••••••••••
• ?gm-1mm the family of the ,
late Malzie Mathers wish to ex-
reSS their sincere thanks to rel.,
atiVes, friends and neighbours for
e 'floral tributes, cards of
$inpathy, memorial donations
and other acts of kindness in the
lOsd of a dear wife and mother.
Special thanks to the Rev. Rob-
bed Nicholls, Drs. Corrin and.
McKim and MacKenzie Memorial
Chapel.
Pharis Mathers
Wayne and Carolyn Pepper
and family
I wish to express thanks to all
who remembered me with cards,
and visits, While I was in
Wingham and District Hospital.
Special thanks to Doctors Corrin
and McKim and to those who
helped out at home.
Diane Hackett
The family of the late. James
Smith, Holyrood would like to
thank their friends, neighbours
and relatives for food, flowers
and donations to the Cancer Soc-
iety at the time of their father's
death. Also thanks .to Dr. Corrin,
Dr.. Me.K.fin and nurses at Wing-
ham Hospital.
Beth and. Dennis Johnston wish
to thank all those who sent cards,
gifts, letters and good. wishes,
white they were patients in Wing-
ham Hospital. Thanks to Doctors
Corrin Nand McKim and nurses
on the 2nd floor. A special thanks
to Grandma Haldenby for look-
ing after Donna Marie.
I would like to thank friends,
neighbours and relatives for
cards,: letters and visits while I
was receiving treatment in Un-
iversity Hospital, London. Spec-
ial thanks to the neighbours who
rendered assistance at the house
while I.was away.
Henry Carter
would like to thank all who
remembered me with: treats,
cards and visited me while I was
in Wingham Hospital. All was
deeply appreciated. With thanks.
Fred Gilchrist
THANK!
aligaimanamammamomaimmomiagaram
,boUr who belied my mother take
curds and OAS
nk
while I was i
ds eon
Winghani Hospital, also the
nurses in B Ward and my neigh-
me to hospital. Most of all, a
speeial thank you to Dr. McKim
and. Dr. Collin for making me
I want to tha my frienr
better.
Michael Whitcroft
Mrs.. T. J. Salkeld wishes to
send heartfelt thanks to all those
who were •so kind and sent eats,
gifts, cards, phone calls and to
those who called or helped in
any other way. You have no idea
what a liftyou gave me. For me
to write each individually is hn:-
possible, so I hope this will' carry
my thanks 0 all. We.surely ap-
preciate our friends at times like
this. Thanks so much to all.
Mrs. Annie Jewitt wishes to
thank everyone who remembered
her with cards, gifts and visits
while she was in Wingham Nos ,
pital. Special thanks to Drs. Car-
lin and McKim; also nurses on
first floor.
We would like to express our
sincere thanks to our daughter
and son-in-law Brenda and Bern-
ard Catpbell, friends, neighbours
and relatives for making our 25th
wedding anniversary such a
memorable occasion.
Grant and Dorothy Eckenswiller
I wish to sincerely thank all
who visited me in University Hos-
pital, London. Many thanks- for
the ride home and for cards,
treats and visits. All was much
appreciated,
Peter Cook
Bruce Fa/rm Report — MILKING EQUIPMENT
GUIDELINES
These Guidelines were pre-
pared by the Wilk Industry
Branch, in consultation with
Dairy Equipment Manufacturers
and the Ontario Milk Marketing
Board.
They are intended for the ben-
efit of Milk Producers who will
be' purchasi4 the increasingly
complex' milking and milk • hand-
ling equipment; the manufact-
urers of the, equipment and the
installers.
,Milk Industry Branch local
field staff plus a Branch Eng-
ineer specializing in this type of
equipment, are available to dis-
cuss plans for proposed install-
ations.
Whereas these are guidelines
and not compulsory require-
ments, Milk Producers would be
well advised to' enter into milk-
ing equipment purchase agree-
ments on the understanding that
the guidelines /will be adhered to.
Copies may be obtained from
the Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Food, Walkerton, Ont- .
Property
keep*
Increasing.
in value
Think back! How
many homes sell for
less today than they
did ten or twenty years
ago? Be smart today.
Profit tomorrow. Get
that property you want
right,now. Come'
direct to us for a.
,mortgage loan custom
built to fit your needs.
Member canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Lyle'R. Zurbrigg Manager
Elgin and Kingston
Streets
Goderich 524.7381
R, D. Ferguson, Area Fieldman,
Milk Industry Branch
COLD WEATHER CONCRETE
Regardless of how good the
season has been there are al-
ways some construction jobs that
cannot 'be Completed until late
fall or early winter. Making qual-
ity concrete during cold weather
requires -extra care and proced-
ures not nornially needed during
warmer periods of the year.
Newly placed concrete should
not be allowed to freeze. Concrete
that is allowed to freeze soon
after placing gains very little
strength, and some perthanent
damage is certain to occur. Con-
crete that has been frozen just
once at an early age may be re-
stored to nearly nornial strength
by providing favourable curing
conditions. Such concrete; how-
ever, is not resistant to weather-
ing, nor is it as weathertight as
concrete that has not been
frozen.
As a general rule, the temper-
ature of fresh concrete should
not fall below 45 - 55CF. 'depend-
ing on the thickness of the sec-
tion. Protection for new concrete
should be provided in some man-,
ner to ensure that these minimum
temperatures are maintained
until after the critical curing
period is passed (daring which
the concrete has gone through
an initial hydration process and
gained a certain level of strength
-- approximately 500 P.S.I.).
For • concrete that will never
be exposed in use to 'any freeze-
thaw' eycles, the recommended ,
duration /of this protection is 2
days .if normal cement is used,
and 1day if high early-strength
cement is used. Similarly, if the
concrete will be subjected to
freeze-thaw cycles in use, the
protection period is increased to
3 and 2 days respectively for the
two types of cement.
As indicated the length of time
protection is reqnired - may be re-
dueed by the use of high early-
' strength cement, lower water-
cement ratios. (that is, addtional .
cement) and or chemical accel-
erators may also be used. Small
amounts of accelerators such as
calcium chloride (a maximum of
2% 'by weight of cement) may 'be
used to speed the ,hardening of
Concrete in• cold weather, Accel-
erators should 'not be used as a
substitute for' proper curing and
frost protection. So-called anti-
SAY IT ALL- BEAUTIFULLY!
4