The Brussels Post, 1971-08-19, Page 7How about a new
• Texaco furnace
Better late than never.
But better now
than later.
Remind yourself that it's time you replaced that old
furnace. A new Texaco forced air furnace is designed to
ensure the complete combustion of every last drop of
oil. And oil means the most heat for the least money.
Easy budget terms available.
Tith BRUSSELS POST, BRUSSELS, olvrAfao T.H1.111$DAY, A.TAI-Pri„' 19th, 1971
THE HYDR041.EcTRic
POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
PROPERTY FOR. SALE
TOWN OF CLIN.T0,14
The Commissipn is offering
for sale one story Inetai clad
building, haying dieter .,as. of
approximately 55 Net by 60
feet, together with a rectang-
ular 1,102 acre parcel of land
having a frpntage of 300 feet
en the east side of the Highway
No. 4, near the south limit of
the Town of Clinton being
fermerly Part of Lot 42, Con-
cession I, H.R.Sa Township of
Tuckersmith.
For fertile!' particulars,
please contact A. H. .Casa, 1075
Wellington Road, London,
Telephone 434-7391, Ext, 413.
Offers to purchase must be
received by the undersigned
before 4 p,m. Eastern. Daylight
Time, August 23, 1971, at 620
University Avenue, Toronto,
The" sealed envelope containing
the offer to purchage must
carry identification that it
refers to the Clinton Property.
Each offer to purchase must
be accompanied by a certified
cheque payable to The Hydro
Electric Power Commission of
Ontario for at least 3% of the
amount of the offer and chequ-
es will be returned to the un-
successful bidders.
All offers to purchase must
allow until September 3, :1971..
for acceptance or rejection and
must not be withdrawn until
after that date. Offers must
'allow until October 30, 1971
for closing the sale,
The highest or any offer
not necessarily accepted.
ever gives the grooni
• . he's all washed up,
MORTG.A4g
SALE
of Valuable
FARM PROPERTY
Consisting of 50. acres of land
.1INDF.IR and by virtue of the
powers contained in a pertain
mortgage which will be produced
at the time of the sale, there will
be ()herd for gale by Public Auc-
tion on Saturday, the 21st day of
August, 1971, at the hour of 2
o'clock in the afternoon at the
property in the Township of Morris
in the County of Huron by
Wallace Ballagh, Auctioneer, the
following property, namely:
All and singular tha.t certain
parcel or tract of 'land and prem-
ises situate, lying and being in
the Township of Morris in the
County of Huron and being
composed of the East half
of the North half of Lot
Number Fourteen in the Fifth
Concession of. the Township .of
Morris in the County of Huron
containing fifty acres, upon which
property is said to be located a.
house with conveniences and a
barn,
'DERMS OF SALE: The property
is offered subject to reserve bid
and detailed conditions of sale will
be read at the time of the sale;
if sold, ten per centum of the pur-
chase price shall be paid down at
the time of sale and the balance in
thirty days.
For further particulars and con-
ditions of sale, apply to —
Wallace Ballagh, Auctioneer.
A. H. 'McTavish,
Teeswater, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Vendor.
DATED at Teeswater, Ontario,
this Twenty-third day of July,
A.D. 1971.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Electrical Contractors - Appliances
- Motor Rewind, 24 hour emergency
service.
Guaranteed service to all types.
Complete Appliance repairs at
BURKE ELECTRIC
Wingham 357-2450
HOME COMFORT
CUSTOM COMBINING —
Grain and Corn. Contact:
Bruce Richmond, Blyth, 523.9207
HONEY FOR SALE
New crop Golden Honey ready
now. White Honey will be later.
Lloyd Wheeler 887.6035
FOR SALE
195 Dodge, 3 Ton Truck, chassis
and Cab Y8 motor. Good mechan-
ical condition. Must be sold. Best
offer. Phone 887-6593
NOTICE
Dragline, ba.ckhoe and bull-
dozing work done. Farm ponds,.
ditches, fence bottoms cleared
and stone piles buried.
Phone Wingham 357-2798
FARMS FOR LEASE
OR PURCHASE
A.R.D.A. has farms for lease to
full-time farmers at reasonable
rates. A.R.D.A. is still buying
farm land for Farm Consolidation
and for Alternate land use. Talk
to A.R.D.A. about your plans for
retirement, relocation . and re
training or about community
development. programs. A.R.D.A.
programs • are helping programs.
For more information contact
your nearest Ontario Department
of Agriculture and Food Office.
There are representatives in
Clinton, Markdale, and Walkerton.
CONCRETE WORK
All types of foundations and
floors, cement barnyards. Rea-
sonable rates - free estimates.
Dublin, Ontario
MALONEY BROS.
Dublin, Ontario
345-2253 Phones 345_2964
Traveller: "How far is it to the
next town?"
Farmer: "Two miles as the
crow flies."
Traveller: "How far is it if the
tcitr-oelv has to walk and roll a flat ?
• .5
•
S
SUMMER FEED IMPORTANT
FOR DAIRY PRODUCTION
Dairy farmers can take steins
to prevent a drop in production.
during the summer, says George
;latekson, dairy cattle specialist
with the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food. One of the
first places to watch. is the post-
ure new out of the spring blow
period. As the pasture matures,
both its digestibility and the
amount consumed drop.
Most dairy cows, says Mr.
Jackson, are able to produce 35 to
40 pounds of milk per day on good
pasture. :However, production can
taper off unless ..proper steps ar'
taken.
For the fariner who has made
haylage, now is the time to start
feeding it, before the slump in
production takes niece. An early
hay can be used in place of the
haylat,re. Another altenative is
any corn silage remaining froM
the previous year. This will serve.
as roughage.
The problem with all these
feeds is trying to establish. their
quality. If the feed has a high
proportion of legume-pastured,
ensiled or stored in the pre-
bloom or early bloom stage
- what is known as a 14-75 grain
mix, fed at 1 poUnd of grain for
pounds of milk produced, is the
rule Of thumb. If it is a. combin-
ation of half legume and half grass
or full-bloom legume, the 14-75
still applies, but it is fed at a rate
of 1 pound of grain for 5 pounds
Of
When. cows are fed poor• or
mature pasture or hay and silage
made at a mature stage, a 1643
ration fed at 1 pound to 4 pounds
milk, is required. All the above
rations are 'rules for cows pro-
ducing_ .6.0. pounds ..per day . at. a
butterfat . test of 3.5. For cows
with a higher production rate or
butterfat test, the requirements
are also higher, says Mr. Jackson,
The figures 14-75 and 1643 refer
to the protein and the energy
level in the grain ration. Most
fartnerS are aware of the protein
level, but for production, energy
must also be present. To calculate
111E CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
the energy in a ration, oats is
rated at 65, corn at 80, barley at
75 and food concentrate. (either
coy bean meal or a 32 or 36%
protein supplement) at700 From
theese figures, says Mr, Jackson,
it is obvious a ration will have
to contain a large percentage of
corn or barley to reach a 75%
energy level.
otk $04.1 N g HANDLING
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Today"s modern farm operation
uses gasoline in a variety of ma-
chines. It is the fuel which powers
everything from the tractor to the
lawnmower, to the motorboat used.
for weekend's fishing. But don't
take it for granted, says Hal.
Wright, Farm Safety' Specialist
with the 'Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food. tising gaso-
line carelessly can result. in a.
tragic, loss of life or property., He
offers. some safety precautiOns: to
minimize the dangers.
Never .smoke or allow others
to smoke near gasoline containers.
Never store or pour gasoline from
a container near an open, flame,
such as a pilot light on a stove or
water heater. The gasoline could
ignite.
Gasoline should never be stor-
ed in barns or workshops. Gaso-
line drums should be stored in a
separate enclosure at least 40 feet
from any other building. They
should also he painted red with
the word GASOLINE prominent
on each drum. UndergroUnd stor-
age tanks are more desirable ,and
safer.
Keep a portable fire extinguish-
er suitable for putting out flam-
mable liquid fires in a handy place
and in working order Make sure
employees and family 'members
know how to use it. Sand is
another safety measure. When
flammable liquid is spilled, sand
will absorb it and precent it from
spreading. It will also smother
small fires.
Never use gasoline a s a clean
ing fluid. The vapors may form an
explosive mixture with air that can
can be ignited by static electric-
ity or a eigaret„ Instead, use a
'leating fluid such ae varsol,
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• • 1.116 RESCUE BREATHING MOUTH-TO-MOUTH) •
• ir
•
cc
•
• REPEAT steps 3 and 4 continuously. IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN: CHECK neck and •
• head positiont, CLEAR mouth and throat of foreign substances. •
• Start immediately. Don't give up. Send someone for a doctor. •
• For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with your mouth. Use small puffs of
• air about 20 times per minute.
• Apply rescue breathing in case of DROWNING, CHOKING, ELECTRIC SHOCK,
• HEART ATTACK, SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING.
0.1•000000•00•04100•0WFOUTHER••••••••••••••0 0•• •
(4,/
1 kV.--
TURN VICTIM FACE UP. OPEN victim's mouth. PLACE mouth tightly REMOVE your mouth.
RAISE neck with one hand PULL lower jaw to jut around viOtim's mouth and RELEASE victim's nostrils.
and TILT head fully back position. PINCH nostrils BLOW IN. The victim's LISTEN for air to come out
with the other hand. shut to prevent air leakage chest should rise. of victim's lungs. LOOK for
,
,
MAINTAIN downward
pressure on forehead.
.............argemilim
the fall of the victim's
chest. PINCH NOSTRILS
AND BLOW IN AGAIN.
-f
0
0 MERLE FREEMAN
BRUSSELS, ONT. Phone 887.6528