HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-04-28, Page 7CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects and Antiquas
will be, held fog
JOHN MacKAY
Lot 210, Queen St., East sin the
Village of Ripley
On SATURDAY, MAY 8th
at 1:30 p.m.
Owner: John MacKay
Auctioneer Grant McDonald
Ripley 395.5353
CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONS
1st Saturday of each month
May to October
at RON STANLEY'S FARM
R.R. 4 Kincardine
at 1 p.m.
Saturday May 1st sale includes
trucks; tractors; discs; culti-
vators; sprayers; manure spread-
ers; mowers; rakes; balers; 3
seed drills; other items too num-
erous to mention.
Still room for more consign-
ments.
Saturday, May , 1st sale also in-
cludes complete garage equipment
:dispersal — power greaser; large
air compressor; wheel balancer;
metal shear; heavy duty bench
grinder; pop cooler; fig; stove
and deep freeze; Dodge 1969 one
ton hydro truck; 2 stake trucks;
2 trucks with 250 bushell gravity
boxes; 1973 International pick-up;
aeroplane tires on wheels for
wagons; 18 foot tri-axle trailer.
Auctioneers
Grant McDonald
Wallace Ballagh
Owner - Ron Stanley
Shop, 395.2434
House, 395-2441.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Machinery Wand Household
Effects
will be held for the estate•
of the late
JIM MOFFAT .
Lot 23, C4oncession 8, Kinloss, 3
miles east of Holyrood or 7 miles
west of Teeswater
SATURDAY, MAY 1
at 1 p.m.
Cockshutt 550 tractor with ,heat-
,houseri chains and 2068 hrs.; 3 pt..
h. rear end hydraulic tractor
loader; Oliver 3 furrow hydraulic
plow; diamond harrows; Cock-
shutt 4 bar side rake; New Idea
7 'ft. mower; 9 ft. 3 pt. h.culti-
vator; 2 gravity 165 bu. bins;
tools; Comet 30 riding lawn mow-
er; forage harvester; electric
fencer; chesterfield with 2 chairs;
what not; couch; pictures; mir-
rors; wicket' and wooden rock-
ers; Captain chair; antique desk;
sideboard with mirror; extension
table with 6 chairs; radio; Elec-
trohome T.V:; parlor tables;
lamps; kitchen cupboard;• oval
Picture; trunks; blanket box;
antique beds; dressers; wash-
stands; bedding; linens; or-
gan stool; magazine rack; Speed
Queen spin dry washer; small
Woods freezer, 1 yr. old; vacuum
cleaner; electric stove; Princess
wood range;, antique cupboard;
coal oil lamps and lantern; • ant-
ique dishes; antique clock; num-
erous small items.
Terms Cash
Please register with clerk to sell
by number
Estate or auctioneer not
responsible for accidents
Lloyd Met,Iall, Clerk
Brian Rintoul, Auctioneer
ooliommiimoomminowilimeemowimminollownimemioneouell111
THE LUCKNOW VILLAGE
WORKS DEPARTMENT
Requests that all vehicles. be removed .froin
the main street on Friday nights throughput ,the
summer 'months in, order that the main. street Can.
properly:be cleaned with the village street sweeper.
• Work on street:sweeping commences at about
4 a.m. Saturdays and parked cars are 'presently a
problem.
YOUR 'CO-OPERATION WOULD BE APPRECIATED
APPLICATI NS
WILL ,SE RECEIVED BY
Lucknow Recreation Committee
FOR
SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS
AND
LIFE GUARDS
AT LUCKNOW SWIMMING POOL
FOR THE COMING SEASON
Applicants are required to apply in writing; stating qualif-
ications, by May 8 to
WM. R. HUNTER
LUcknow P.ecreation Committee *-
Box 32, ,Lucknow, Ont.
THE. LUCKNOW SENTINEL,. LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 197
offiritommommairmwallagammImala AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Household Furnishings & Effects
including, dependable frigs and
range s, hoover spin-washer;
dressers; beds and mattress;
bunk beds; chesterfield suite;
television set; upholstered reclin
er; rocking chairs; modern 'end
tables; trunks and blanket box;
• desk; odd chairs; early rocker;
cherry bureau; drop-leaf dining
table; small bureaus; utensils,
dishes and •glgssware; smallware
and some tools, Being sold on be-
half of the owners through the
facilities of
`Estate Marketing Services
Auction Centre
21 Watar Street
Wingham, Ontario
Saturday, May .1
at 11 a.m.
Preview Friday 2 5, 7 - 8:30
and Saturday morning
Name OfficersAt
Annual Meeting
Of Kairshea.
The Kairshea Women's Institute
held their annual meeting Thurs-
day,. April 22, at the home of Mrs,.
Leonard Clarke.' The meeting
opened with the Ode and the Mary
Stewart Collect. - The president,
Mrs. cliff Roulston, welcomed all '
and read a poem, "Resurrection".
The scripture, the Easter story,
was given- by Mrs. Hank Harte-
mink. The minutes and communi-
cations were read by the secretary
Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall. /
Achievement Day for 4-H Feat-
uring Fruit will be held at Ripley
May • 15. An' invitation from
Brucelea Haven to their annual Tea
and Craft" Sale was read. The
district annual will be held: M
Whitechurch May 18. The roll call
was answered with the payment of
fees and, the exchange 'of slips,
seeds, and bulbs.
The minutes of.the, last annual
report were read, and the auditors
report by Mrs. Donald MacKinnon,
Mrs. Harvey Houston installed the
officers for the, coming year as
follows:
President, Mrs. Cliff Roulston;
1st vice president, Mrs. Evan
Keith; 2nd vice president, Mrs.
Allan MacDougall; secretary-treas-
urer,. • Mrs. Lloyd. MacDougall;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Harold
Campbell; public relations , officer,
Mrs. Harry Lavis; district director,
Mrs. Clarence Ritchie; alternate,
Mrs. Frank ,MacKerizie; curator,
Mrs. Leonard Maclnnes; assistant,
Mrs. Donald Maclntyre; • auditors,
Mrs. Donald MacKinnon, Mrs.
Leonard Clarke; sunshine commit
tee, Mrs. .Roy Finlayson, Mrs.
Gordon Wall; Institute directors,
Mrs: Virdin Mowbray, Mrs. Don;
ald MacKinnon, Mrs. Ira Dickie,
Mrs. '- Brian Holloway; branch
standing committee, conveners,
Mrs. Philip Steer, Mrs. Bill
Haldenby, Mrs. Ira Dickie, Mrs.
Virdin Mowbray, Mrs. George
McBride.
Delegates to district annual are
Mrs. Ira Dickie, Mrs. Donald
MacKinnon; alternates, -Mrs.
Frank MacKenzie and Mrs. Virdin
Mowbray. '
Mrs.' Clarence • Ritchie took the
chair for a short program. The
Hymn of .All Nations was sung.
Mrs; Ritchie had a humorous skit
on the various excuses given by
people when trying to get someone
to fill an office. Mrs. Hank
Hartemink had a Dutch song which
she tried to teach the group. Mrs.
Ritchie then conducted a Truth. Or
consequences Show, humorous and
amusing. A story by Mrs.
Hartemink was "Blow Out the
Candle".
The May meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton.
May 20 at 8 p.m. The meeting
closed with 0 Canada and Grace.
Lunch was served by the hostegs
and directors, • Mrs. Clarence
Ritchie and Mrs. Hank Hartemink.
BRUCE COUNTY
• FARM REPORT
OUTLOOK FOR THE, NEW
DAIRY YEAR - PART II
Planning next year's feed -
One of the largest. , single
expenses on the firm today is the
cost of purchased feed. This
should be reduced' :when one
considers the potential we *have in
our fields to prodrice protein and
energy for our cattle.
Consider the following:
(1) About 70% of the protein
content of our hay is in the leaves.
How many pounds of leaves are left
in your fields each year. -- leaves
knocked off by too rough handling
of the hay? • -
(2) Proper fertilization of your
fields will increase yields and in
some cases increase the nutrient
content of the hay, silage or grain.
(3) Plant the crop on the fields best
suited for it. ,4t
(4) Legumes and grasses decrease
in percentage protein' as they get
older. Proper pasture management
such' as strip grazing, clipping and
proper fertilizer applications can
increase the amount of protein that
your animals get out of 'that
pasture. Similarly early cutting
will give you a higher percentage
protein in hay.
(5) Plan your crop as your require-
ments dictate. A hay or haylage
based feed system will 'require a
grain which will be high in Energy
(TDN). Proper management of the
hay will give most of the protein
required. For example: a hay-mix-
ed grain 'diet ' will supply most of
the protein required. 1The rest can
be made with a protein supple-
ment.) But it will be much too low
in TDN to allow a cow to produce
and maintain 50-60 lbs. of milk per
day. The better grain to use in this
case would be corn because of its
higher •TDN content, Once the
grain is in the bin, it is too late to
plan --Now is the time.
(6) If you can't grow all • you neea,
try to grow that part that is most
expensive to buy if you can. For
example: if the cost of 'producing
hay is 52c/bale or about $78./acre
and if it costs $1.66/bu. or about
$133./acre, to produce corn (land
cost 'not included) then by putting
in your yield figures you can find
which crop will be cheapest on the
overall yearly expenses after co&
sidering what you_ have to buy.
This is another. way to lower
expenses.
W. J. GREXTON,
-Asst. Ag. Rep.'
TENT CATERPILLARS
Tent caterpillars/cause a great
deal of unsightly damage to trees
and shrubs. Burning the nests with
a homemade torch provides a
certain amount of satisfaction but
chemical control can 'be just as
effective.. One of the best products
,is Carbaryl often called Sevin as a
trade name. It is safe for humans
and livestock but quite poisonous' to
insects. For thiS reason it should
not be used on trees and shrubs in
blown for fear of killing beei.
Sevin can be purchaSed alone or in
garden mixtures. Diazinon, Endo-
sulfan and Imidan are other
materials which are atsb effective.
COLIN REESOR,
Assoc. Ag. Rep.
Free publication #336 - Spray
Calendar for Fruits in Home
Gardens.
PAGE. SEVEN
.szesszi ogioise'
,Cancer..
-can be beaten.,
100,000 volunteers in Ontario
Believe lt,
FICNNSIVICSIMMICWOWPM
LARGE CONSIGNMENT
Auction Sale
TRACTORS1MACHINFRY
Saturday; May 8
SALE STARTS .11 a.m.
MACHINERY AT 12
LAKEVIEW SALES .111 SERVICE
1 1/2 mile North, 1/2 mile East of Carlow and 7 miles North &Alt
of Goderich, Ontario, Canada,
Consignments Welcome
Telephone Lakeview Sales & Service 5244451
Terms Cash Pick up tan be arranged
Lunch Booth on Grounds
R.G. Ge$hke ' Gordon H. Brindley Richard Lobb
Audioneers
Not responsible for accidents day,of sale
Stocker Sale
1200 HEAD
HENSALL
LIVESTOCK SALES LTD.
ON
Saturday, May 8th
at 10 p.m. ° 4
Consisting of Steers, Heifers and Calves
Victor Hargreaims (519) 482-7511 Clinton
or ,
Barry Miller (519) 235-2717 Exeter or 229-6205 It irkton
AUCTIONEERS: Hector McNeil and Larry Gardiner
*ismismoomo•