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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-10-20, Page 7. 'BRUCE 'COUNTY s HIGHWAYS „iiiiv oiffionioulliffiniopoionvoononnonionomi00000 TENDgR,S.,WANTED RE T.:TRUCKS:, Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents be received by the' undersigned until 11:00 a.m.,' TUESDAY; OCTOBER 26th, 1976 for trucks to carry. a County Sander IA 2 only 42,000 G.V.W. forMalkerton 1 only 42,000 G.V.W. for VViarton 2 only 27,000 G.V.W. for Paisley Forms available from the undersigned or County foremen E. G. YUNDT,• COUNTY ENGINEER, WALKERTON, ONTARIO NOTICE 4. :ENVIRONMENTAL APPEAL, 'BOARD. THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ,ACT, 1971 (S.O. 1971, c. 86, 'as amended) IN THE. MATTER OF: sections 77, .78 and 80 of The Envirar mental Protection Act, 1971, as amended, — and — IN THE MATTER OF: an appeal dated the 1st day of April, 1976 by Mr. Lewis L; Daugharty, Sun Parlour Realty Limited, from the refusal of the Director,. dated the 31st day of March, 1976, to issue. a Certificate of Approval for a sewage system to be loc- ated on Mill Site No. 2, Plan 49, Block L, Village of Lucknow; Ontario, — and — IN THE MATTER OF:' of a hearing to be held by the Environ- mental- Appeal Board. TAKE NOTICE thUi the Environmental Appeal Board hereby appoints Wednesday, , the 3rd day of ,November, 1976 at 10:00 o'clock in the morning (local time) in the Auditorium of the Lucknow Municiapl Building, Campbell Street, Lucknow, Ont- ario, for the hearing of this appeal. AND TAKE NOTICE that the purpose of the hearing is to enable the Board to determine whether it shall confirm, alter or revoke refusal which is the subject of the hearing, AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that if you do not attend at this hearing, the Environmental Appeal Board may proceed in your abience and you will not be entitled to any further notice in the proceedings. Dated Toronto • T. M. Murphy, this 13th day of October, 1976 Board Secretary AUCTION SALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE . Of' Household Effects and Antiques fpr the Estate of the late MRS. TOM BELL 681 - Princess Street, Kincardine Sale will be held at 468 PENETANGORE ROW KINCARDINE On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th at 1 o'clock p.m. Auctioneers: Grant McDonald Rip)ey, 395.5353 Wallace Ballagh Teeswater 392-6170 AUCTION SALE Of Dairy Cows will be held for the estate of the. late MELVILLE HENRY Lot 36, Concession 2, Huron Township, •1 1/4 Miles North of Amberley, on 21 Highway. or 10 Miles South of Kincardine MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25 at 10 o'clock 16 Holstein cows; 14 B.W.F. calves; cow due at' sale time; purebred Hereford bull, 2 year old; cows will be brucellosis test- ed and preg checked. Solar 2200 lb. bulk tank; 3 Woods milker units; vacuum pump' and pipeline; 'stainless steel sink; John Deere hanirnermlll with belt; 6 "acres of standing corn to sell by acre. TERMS CASH Estate or auctioneer net responsibe for accidents Note time — 10 A.M. Briah Rintoul, Auctioneer N.F.U. NEWS By Grace Austin. In an unexpected announcement, Wheat . Board Minister Otto Lang stated on September 10 that preparation are being made for a plebiscite on the domestic feed grains policy. It is understood that the purpose is' to determine if the present plan should,be maintained past August, 1978. Open marketing of feed grains sold on the domestic market was, implemented by Otto Lang in' August 1974, without the consent of grain producers. This was recognized' by the N.F.U. as undermining the marketing ability of the Canadian Wheat Board. Open Marketing pricing' the past two years has not functioned well. The C.W.B: has been required to release stocks, that it held in order to fill domestic demand. Commencing August 1, 1976, the Pannamtnan Advertising... hellis you find exactly what you need. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD WEDNEspAY, OCTOBER 29. 1976 • THE PAGE SEVEN on ID • TILT i9 R. bath- fain- dl fur- BS le 1111111111 76 •. AUCTION' SALE AUCTION SALE Of Livestock, Machinery and Feed will be held for GORDON RUFF NY2 Lot 2S and 26, Concession '1,' Morris• Twp., at Bluevale on Highway 86' 'THURSDAY, OCTOBER '28 1:00 P.M. Cattle: 13 Grade Holstein cows, milking and rebred; Registered Holstein cow, milking and rebred; cow fresh October 4; Brown Swiss 'x Holstein heifer, bred; 12 B.W.F. calves; 4 B.W.F. yearling, steers; 3 B.W.F. yearling heifers; Hol- stein yearling heifer, open; pure- bred 4 year old Hereford bull. Machinery . . . Nuffield 10 - 60' tractor with loader and chains; Super W4 In- ternational tractor; Overum 4 - 14 plow;" International cultivator, 5 section harrows; International 13 run fertilizer seed drill; New Holl- and 130 bu. manure spreader; New Holland 68 hayliner baler; New Idea 7 ft. mower; Allied 20 ft. bale elevator; Allis Chalmers 66 combine; 10 ft Kilberry swather; 4 inch grain auger with extension; weed sprayer. with 30 ft. boom; Fairbanks' Morse ham- mermill with belt; New Idea side rake; two 6 ton wagons with 18 ft. racks; 6 ton wagon with 20 ft. Zero grazing rack; Gehl 6 ft. Flail harvester; 3 Surge milker units; vacuum pump; 20 milk cans; Star 12 can milk cooler; % H.P. air compressor; some small items. Feed . . . 35 ton mixed grain; 3500 bales ' of alfalfa and Timothy hay, 1200 bales of straw. TERMS CASH. Owner or- auctioneer not responsible for accidents George Powell, Clerk `Brian Rintoul, Auctioneer open market feed grains pricing policy was suspended and the C.W.B. was .instructed to' issue daily feed grain price quotations. N.F.U. president Ray Atkinson has welcomed Otto Lang's recent announcement. The N.F.U: sees it as an important opportunity for producers to restore' the orderly 'marketing system for feed grains to the domestic market. Advertising helps good things happen. CANADIAN ADVERTISING. ADVISORY: BOARD • BRUCE COUNTY FARM REPORT TEESWATER FAIR ACTIVITIES 4-H INTER-CLUB SHOW On Saturday, October 9, at the Teeswater Fair, most if net all 4-H Clubs in'Bruce County exhibited in `any number of .Inter-club 4-H Shows. The top awards winners were as follows: DAIRY Grand champion calf, Kathy Moyer, Mildmay; Reserve champ- ion calf, Nancy Ribbink, Kincard- ine; Top five shoW persons, 1st, Kathy Moyer, Mildmay; -2nd 'Dale ,Watke, Mildmay; 3rd Wayne Whytock, Teeswater; 4th Karl Whytock, Teeswater; 5th Donna Weber, Mildmay. BEEF Grand champion heifer, Donna Garland, Cargill; Reserve champ- ion heifer, Tom White, Teeswater; Grand champion steer, Dennis MacQillivray, Paisley; Reserve champion steer, Bruce Patchell, Tara; Top' five show persons, 1st, Yvonne Weber, Mildmay; 2nd Christine Patchell, Tara; 3rd Mark Patchell, Tara; 4th Jackie Weber, *Mildmay; Sth. Dennis MacGillivray, Paisley. HORSE Showmanship in hand, Lenore Underwood, Tara; John Geddes, Kincardine; 'Kathy Grant, Kincar- dine. Trailer race, pairs, Teeswater Horse Club; Kincardine Horse Club; Tara Horse Club. Showmanship under Saddle,Len- ore Underwood, Tara; Lee Wilkin: son, Paisley; Kathy Grant, Kincar- dine. Musical tires, Carol Thompson, Teeswater; Carolyn Walker, Tara; June Ruff, Tara. CALF CLUBS ACHIEVEMENT DAY On October 8 and .9, the Teeswater Dairy and Beef Clubs completed their year in 4-H with a fine showing of well groomed dairy and beef calves. The results are as follows: TEESWATER DAIRY CLUB. Showmanship, ;senior members, Wayne 'Whytock, Brian •Jeffray, Karl Whytock; junior members, Wanda Colvin, Brad Colvin, Frank Leahy; judging calves, Karl Whyt ock, Wayne Whytock, David Ken- nedy. , TEESWATER BEEF CLUB • Shdwmanship, Jackie Weber, Yvonne Weber, Donna Weber. Judging of calves, steers', Jackie Weber,. Pauline Weber, Yvonne Weber; heifers, Tom White, Dian- ne McCormick. TEESWATER GRAIN AND CORN CLUB Grain, Greg MacPherson, Way- ne Whytock; Jim Gowland; corn, Karl Whytock, Wayne McKague, Ken Fischer. NEW 16EAS IN LIQUID MANURE ,HANDLING Recently I had the opportunity to visit several farms in Southwestern Ontario and look at. some new ideas in liquid manure handling. One installation in Oxford County was particularly interesting. This, was ,a dairy farm with approximately 150 cows housed in a free stall system. The' manure and other wastes from thiS operation were stored in an open-top, concrete circular tank, 115• feet in diameter and 12 feet deep. Most of this tank was above ground (about 4 feet in the ground) except for one side where earth from the excavation was banked up almost to the top of .the tank wall. This provided a ramp for the tractor and pump to sit on when emptying the tank. There were two items rather unique about this installation. First the storage tank was equip- ped with a floating aerator which forced air (and thus oxygen) into the liquid manure, while at the same time constantly keeping the ! tank' contents agitated, thus prey- , enting solids from settling to • the bottom. The' second feature was the. use of an irrigation system to remove the manure'from storage and spread it on the crop land. A tractor-driven :pump forced the manure out through aluminum piping' to the fields where an' irrigation gun Was used to apply the liquid as a spray. Two guns were used, each equipped with a special manure nozzle. One gun was used at a time, with one spraying while the operator set up the other in an adjacent area. Each 'gun coyered a circular area of about 240 feet (or about an acre at a setting) and ran for 20 minutes per setting at appr9ximately 200' gal. per minute. Using this system the farmer had spread manure on land located over 4900 feet from the storage tank. • There '"are several points about this operation worthy of note. The use of the floating aerator eliminat- ed the - need for any further agitation of the manure in, storage prior to removal, which would have been quite difficult with this size :of tank using: ordinary 'agitation equipment. The aerator also reduced very considerably the :odour level of the manure, particu- larly at the time of application to the land. The use of irrigation equipment to spread the manure reduced manpower and tractor requirements very considerably. One man and one '60 horse .power tractor operated this system, while the same application rate using tanker spreaders, would require 2 men, 2 tractors and 2 tankers particularly for long hauling dist- ances. Certainly for farm situations where the size of operation requires the spreading of a large volume of liquid manure, a system similar to the one 'described may have considerable merit. H. E. BELLMAN, Agricultural Engineer. N.F .U. NEWS By G. Austin The following letter was sent by Blake Sanford, CO-ordinator of RegiOn 3 of the National Farmers Union 'to George. McLaughlin, chairman Of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, on October 7, 1976. '. It haS 'been brought to our attention that the Board is allocat- ing to Group I. producers 'market Share Quota (MS2) 'that became available on September 1 when industrial produCers entered grad- uated entry. . We understand that this alloca- tion of MS2 to Group T producers „. is intended to compensate for' the lower percentage pay out on Class one, resulting because of the •, number of- producers being accept,- ed into graduated entry.' Under previous conditions this would appear to be a just and fair decision. However, because of the hardship cases 'that resulted to many induStrial producers under the polities of the Canadian, Dairy " Commission for this dairy year, it is clear, the industrial producers are being asked to bear the major brunt of cuts in production. We would therefore ask that the 0.M.M.B. reconsider its decision so that the distribution of MS2 made available as A result of graduated entry, be, allocated to those milk producers where the need for additional quota is the greatest, according to the. criteria previously established by your Board". Smile if you think you're in shape. e Canadian movement to. (yercaf,,i, f/triv Fitness. to Your heart you know it's right. Be considerate of the lad luck of others—you may be in need of help yourself some day. ' 14ICKNOW $ENTINEL, WCKNOW, ONTARIO . 0.001111110.