HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-07-01, Page 21Summer student hired by OMAF
0.M.A.F., through Summer Experience
'87 has hired a summer student who will be
assisting farmers to take forage feed
samples.
The student will have sampling equip-
ment and will visit farms and take the
samples. These will be sent to the Agri -Food
Laboratories in Guelph. The cost of the
testing at the laboratory will be payable to
the laboratory and will be collected with the
samples. For those who are also beef pro-
ducers, feed testing vouchers will be
accepted.
More than one visit can be made per farm.
It's a good time to get a sample of first cut
tested before it is covered with a second
crop.
A good representative sample of feed stuff
is a must if a good ration is to be formulated
and maximum production is to be realized
in the next feeding season.
It is recommended farmers call early to
get tJeir names on the list so farmers in an
area can be sampled together. This will
allow for the collection of a maximum
number of samples and cut down on travel
time.
For a forage sample, please call the
Agricultural Office at 1-800-265-8502 or
271-0280.
For those who are experiencing less than
desirable production results, now is the time
to have rations checked. Turn around time
for ration formulation is good at this time of
year.
Annual "Campsite
A very amusing, but equally challenging
skit based on the U.C.W. purpose
highlighted the "camp -fire" portion of the
afternoon program as about 100 women
from Huron -Perth Presbyterial gathered
for their annual "Campsite Experience."
The skit was written by Alma Langford, of
Exeter, who was also one of the "Huron -
Perth Thespians" performing it. Others
participating were Helen Anderson of
Tavistock, Muriel Coultes of Belgrave,
Phyllis Cox of Goderich, and Linda
Hawley of Exeter. Women were asked, in
this 25th anniversary year, to evaluate the
activities of their own local groups.
Coffee and cookies were waiting as the
"campers" arrived, and Anna Keys of
Varna began the day with a song -song.
Other parts of the day included typical
camp activities discussion groups
Experience" held.
meeting in the sunshine following the mor-
ning address on "Celebration" by Rev.
Bonnie Lamble of Walton-Bluevale; and
outdoor recreation in charge of Nancy Cor-
rigan of Bluevale. Following a generous
potluck lunch, a mock camp fire program
was conducted ,including real camp songs,
the skit, and finally a most inspirational
communion service conducted in the out-
door chapel by Miss Debbie Hoekstra of
Exeter, and the Rev. Bonnie Lamble.
The combination of an excellent pro-
gram and a delightful location on the shore
of Lake Huron easily banished the discom-
fort of the recent heatwave. It was a real
celebration, thanks to the work of the plan-
ning committee - Jean Taylor, Bayfield;
Mary F. Dow, Mitchell; and Jean
Mathers, Wingham.
WANTED, country home Wingham-Lucknow
area with acreage or, small farm with good
home.
LUCKNOW, 3 bedroom home, Havelock st.,
one bedroom down, well maintained full lot.
Asking $29,900.
LUCKNOW, 2 bedroom bungalow, 4 piece
bath, spacious living room and kitchen. To set-
tle estate '24,900.
LUCKNOW, 3 excellent Tots. Different loca-
tions. Open to offers.
ASHFIELD TWP., 3 bedroom home, 2 acres,
workshop, spring well. $29,500.
KINTAIL, 2-3 bedroom bungalow, modern
kitchen, living room, 4 pc. bath, aluminum
siding. A well maintained home would be
of interest to someone retiring, a starter
home or as a summer residence.
150 ACRES KINLOSS TWP., barn will ac-
commodate 70 cows, pipe line gutter
cleaners and barn automatic feeding, 3
upright silo unloader, good 4 bedroom
home, Would convert to beef feedlot.
Reduced.
Art
ASHFIELD TWP. 100 acres, 96 workable,
systematic drainage, 3-4 bedroom home
with new addition, new coloured steel im-
plement shed 58 x 84, beef barna
ASHFIELD TWP., 147 acres„ 120 workable,
3 bedroom home, good cash crop land.
-KINLOSS TWP., 200 acres, immaculate
fieldstone home, beef barn, covered pit silo,
steel implement shed, maple sugar bush.
WEST WAWANOSH TWP., 250 acres, ap-
prox. 175 workable. Asking $110,000.
RIPLEY AREA, 96 acres, 70% systematical-
ly tiled, large barn,reduced to sell. Asking
'68,500.
KINLOSS TWP., 100 acres, 55 workable,
good grass farm, well fenced, hardwood
mixed bush.
ASHFIELD TWP., 100 acres cash crop, 90
workable, well tiled, 40 acres fresh seeding.
ASHFIELD, 200 acres, approx. 170 workable,
well tiled, balance hardwood, cedar bush,
priced to sell at $135,000.
Thk
107 ACRES approx. 100 workable, im-
maculate kept home, large beef barn,
covered pit silo, Kinloss Twp.
WARRED, ZINN, 528-3710
AL IN' R�OBB, 395-3174
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, July 1, 1987—Page 19
Do we dare call this umpire -`-a thorn,among the roses'? The keen -eyed official was
recently observed calling 'em as he saw 'em during a ladies softball game played at the
local Kinsmen Ball Diamond.
Listed below are the Lucknow Sentinel
Correspondents, the area they cover, and their
phone' numbers. Please contact them with
all your news items.
LUCKNOW —
SOUTH KINLOSS
RIPLEY KINLOUGH LOCHALSH
WHITE CHURCH DUNGANNON
KINGSBRIDQE
Parish/School
r
Geraldine
Ruth
Geraldine Schlo.ssar
528-2218
Buchmeier
395-5491
Ab Wylds
395-2910
May Boyle
395-3318
Kae Webster
395-5257
Valetta Emerson
357-1738
Marie Park
MINIM
529-7719
Jennifer Dalton.
395-3701
Louise Martin
529-3107
47/;!,,,