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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-11-03, Page 7CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF PRELIMINARY LIST The Municipal F.,lections Act, 1972, section 23 (1> and (2)' Preliminary List, 1976 VILLAGE Of LUCKNOW County of Bruce Notice is herby given that I have complied with Section 23 of the Municipal Elections Act, 1972, and that I have posted, up at my office at Luclmow, Ontario on the 22nd day of October 1976 the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality , at municipal elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. • And I hereby call upon, all ,electors to take immediate pro- ceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. tl * The last day for filingcomplaints is the Fifth day of November, 1976. * The place A which the revision will commence is Municipal Office, Lucknow. * The time at' which the revision will coMmence 9:00 a.m. Dated this Twenty-second day of October, 1976. A. E. HERBERT Clerk; Village of Lucknow Freeman Olson Gravel Pit P/4 Miles West Of Dungannon itc=xicac=7=4::;.=::74",=4:.= , 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.' 4 CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF PRELIMINARY LIST The Municipal Elections Act, 1972, section 23 (1) and (2) Preliminary List, 1976 TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD County of Huron, Notice is herby given that I have • complied with Section 23 of the Munieinal Elections Act, 1972, and that .I have posted up at 'my' office at It".R. 3 Goderich, Ontario on the 22nd day of. October, 1976 the list of all persons entitled to 'vote in the muni- cipality at municipal.elections, and that such list.,remains there for inspection, And I hereby call upon all electors to take immediate pro- ceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to- law. The last day for filing-complaints is the Fifth day of November, 1976. 'The place at which the revision will commence is Municipal, Office, R.R.' 3 Goderich. The time at whichthe revision will commence 9:00 a.m. . 'Dated this Twenty-second day of October, 1976. DONALD" SIMPSON Clerk, Township of Ashfield WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 1970 R 3, 197S THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, 1,11CKNOW, ONTARIO PACE SEVEN olleoammoimmona mir CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF PRELIMINARY' LIST, The Municipal Elections Act, 1972, section 23 (1) and (2) . Preliminary List, 1976 TOWNSHIF! OF WEST VVAWANOSFI County of. Huron Notice is herby given that I 'have complied with Section 23 of the Municipal Elections Act, 1972, and that I have posted' up at my office at ,R.R. 2 Lucknow, Ontario on the .22nd day of " October, 1976 the ligt of all. persons entitled to vote' in the munic- ipality at municipal elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all electors to ,take immediate pro- ceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. * The last day for filing complaints is the Fifth day of November, 1976. • * The place at which the revision will commence is Municipal Office, R.R. 2 Lucknow. * The time' at which • the revision will commence 9:00 a.m. , Dated this Twenty-second day of OctOber, 1976. The Municipal Elections Act, 1972, section 23' (1)' and (2) Preliminary List, 1976 TOWNSHIP OF KINLOSS County of Bruce Notice is herby given that I 'have complied with Section 23 of the MunicipalElections Act, 1972,, and that I have posted up at my office at R.R. 5 LucknOw, Ontario• on. the 22nd day of October, 1976, the list of all persons entitled to vole in the muni- cipality at municipal elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. . And I hereby call upon all electors to take immediate pro- etoeedlaiwng.s .to have any errors or omissions corrected according' * The last day for 'filing complaints is the Fifth day of November, 1976. * The place at which the revision will commence is Municipal Office, R.R. 5 Lucknow. * The time at which the revision will commence 9:00 a.m. Dated this Twenty-second day of October, 1976. CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF PRELIMINARY LIST JOAN ARMSTRONG Clerk, Township of West Wawanosh Amiswiw' FRASER MacKINNON Clerk, Township of Kinloss ;al ci • , Eton ton tharines !olborne )eg nton ever ich IANKS k everyone treats while. Wingham R. D. Ross Is for cards pniversity ecial thanks and neigh- . rim, Stanley TAM nemory of .a -Lorton, who :r 2nd,"1971.. es together, t will last !ver remem- ye. ory of a dear William H. y September (eyard Where ly blow, .1 iearly heart ache' tear ory of some- sear. our sadness. out the year, ere we know, u were here. d by, claugh- .TOR VOW two bath- )(rips, fain- pe; oil fur-. KINLOUGH MEETS TRAGIC DEATH Mr. Layton Tweedy, age 52 of Dunnville, was burned to .death when the . Tweedy horde was destroyed by fire on October 22nd. 'He was the son of Mr. and Mrs:- Herb ,Tweedy, formerly of Kin- lough. Herb is at' present. a patient in. Dunnville Hospital having un- dergone the amputation of his foot, due to a diabetic condition. His, sister Florence from Ohio visited her brother at Thanksgiving and his niece . Mrs. Stan Cameron (Winnifred TweedY) attended her cousin Layton's funeral. Herb so hoped to hear lkom some of his Kinlough school mates: Sympathy is extended to them at this time.' Gary Hedley went .to London last week for a medical check-up following ear surgery, which he underwent a while ago. Word was received here of the sudden passing of" the late Mrs. Albert MacLean of Sault Ste. Marie. She was the' former Kathleen Collins, a cousin of the Collins and Haldenby ' families here. We .extend sympathy to the bereaved husband and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Currie- of Waterloo spent the weekend with Mrs. Gertrude Walsh and on Sunday afternoon they attended the blessing of Scotty Edward Girvin at, the Kincardine Baptist. Church. Scotty Girvin is a grandson of the Curries and a great grandson of Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Howard Thompson will be hostess for the Anglican Church Women on Thursday afternoon, November 11th. The _Anglican services next Sunday will be at Ripley, Bervie and Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennelly, all of Kitchener, were Sunday visitors with. Mr. and] Mrs. George Gra- ham. project of 1976 ends in a festive atmosphere at this dance. .; Council members, have advance tickets available' for $2.00, while it Will cost $2.50 at the door. The danc&will be from 9.00 p.m. to 1.00 a.m. with music supplied by Drumlin. Parents arid friends of 4-H'er's are welcorne to attend. No blue jeans please! RANDY WILLICK, Extension' ASsistant: DAIRY' REPORT / The Bruce County Cream PrOd- ucers" annual meeting was, held Wednesday night, October 20th in Formosa. Eighty-six people were on hand to hear progress reports from director Howard Wilson and secretary7manager, John Belyea'.- Production quotas continue to be of prime interest to the producers, as many of those present have used' available quota 'for this dairy year. The Cream ProducerS' Market- ing Board at this time, have unused quota and are making it available. Notices have been sent to all producers to this effect, Production of Canadian Dairy products appears to' be coming into line with the levels as set down by the 'Canadian Commission at the end of September. Total produc- tion is lower in all but the Maritime provinces. Total Canadian produc- tion from April to September is down 6.4% from the cOmparative months in '75. Production in Quebec is now declining more rapidly than in any other province. Although. all Industrial Proces- sing plants have been affected by the forced decline in production levels this year, rumors have had cheddar cheese factorie; suffering greater problems than powder-but- ter plants. Statistics indicate this is not .true. ProductiCn levels for ‘.‹ R BRUCE COUNTY FARM REPORT WHY ' WERE GRAIN YIELDS DOWN THIS YEAR? This past summer, most farmers found that their grain didn't yield as much as they had hoped. 'In many cases yield was down 5. - 10 bushels per acre and in some cases, there was no yield at all. This was caused by a disease which can, be found every year, but this summer was an epidemic. The disease is a 'virus and is known as Red Leaf of Oats or,Jellow Dwarf of Barley. The virus is spread by grass- feeding aphids' or plant lice. Aphids having fed on a diseased plant can infect other plants.. In late May or June, the disease first shows as a few yellow j. 'ants' or in the case of oats - red •plants, scattered throughout the field. As time. progresses, the whole field may turn colour: Plant stage at time 'of infection determines the aniount of damage: Plants infected when very young may become stunted and die before heading. Plants that are, further advanced will head out but yield is lowered. Although barley varieties show some tolerance to the disease, all' presently .grown oat varieties are highly susceptible..' The best method of control is early planting. This allows' the plant to become established and growing before the disease strikes. - At present, we don't know how bad the disease will be next year. It all' depends on the number of aphids present in late spring to spread the disease. But the important thing to remember is to plant as early as possible, and reduce the potential of damage. RICK UPFOLD: Soils and Crops Specialist. 4-H HONOURS SPONSORS On Saturday, November 6th, at the. Walkerton District Secondary School, 4-H members from across. Bruce County will honour all those people who sPonrred the 16 Bruce County delegates to British colum'- bia last July. Approximately 75 441 sponsors will be designated PFriends of 4-H'.! at this special dance. At' this same dance, the one winning ticket for the 4-H quilt will also be drawn. 4-H council members have had an extremely, busy year with the British Columbia ' 4-H Exchange; the Plowing' Match and selling 4-H quilt draW tickets. Now, the final • ' " * cheese are, higher at this time now than last year. There is no evidence that' Canada will suffer a shortage of cheese as a result of farm production cuts. Some encouraging notes frOm the Canadian Dairy Commission, are that consumption has increased jn some areas and domeStic requirements projections have. now been increased upward 'by two and one-half percent. The Canadian Dairy Commission are now releas- ing more quota into the system, but it is unknown cat this writing as to how this quota will be distributed to the dairy iarms: At a recent meeting of county milk, producers from across the province, approval was given to the Ontario Milk Marketing Board to accelerate their study of ways and • means 'of moving Ontario produc- ers into a one bulk ,milk pool' system. R. D. FERGUSON, , Area Fieldman: