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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-08-26, Page 14m. � m.�sr�wunuanr Page 14—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 26, 1987 For Sale WHEAT SEED • Certified Augusta •Certified Frederick • Certified Frankenmuth * Certified Harus • Canada No. 1 Soft Winter Wheat and * Canada No. 1 Hard Red Winter Wheat CANOLA SEED • Clacier • WW984 * Crystal Order Early To Ensure Supply "Your Seed Store and More" * New Variety L�ucKNow LUCKNOW DISTRICT CO-OP 529-79 31 3 MIKE SNOBELEN YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE IN BRUCE .13 years ago Mike made a Commitment to his Community , He has Served Terms as Councillor. Reeve. Hospital Trustee: Trustee and Chairman of Bruce County Board of Education He has raised his family here He operates his Business here This experience has given Mike a broad insight into the potential and the problems of the Bruce For Experience and Commitment VOTE SNOBELEN, P C "PUTTING THE FUTURE FIRST" Legekew Ott r,eI Agent Joe arichenbech .r 1:61;aFitorse WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Parts New and Used for British and Japanese WANTED Motorcycles Old or Wrecked R.R. 4 KINCARDINE RICK KING 395-2744 1 ALL VINYL REPLACEMENT 04 OFF Windows to August 29, 1987 GLENN'S ALUMINUM SALES Siding, Soffits, Fascia, Windows, Doors LUCKNOW 528-3723 HUTTON VILLAGE HOME & WORKSHOP: near Wingham. Home beautifully updated. new siding;. new windows, new roof. Shop .1 years old with double doors 15 " high. k1N1A)SS - 7 acres with 1 bedroom house being; totally updated and nearly, completed. House will have new roof. new siding;. new wiring:. drywall interior. cupboards and more. Offer?? ***** 3 BEI)ROON1 1.1 CKNOW BUNGALOW - I.i% ing; r . large kitchen with lots of cup- board.. full basement. new carpets. Lot 3/1 are. 10 ACRES with good ranch t� pe home. 1 bedrooms. living room. 13 • 21 Iarg;e din- ing room. Double garage attached. A good . hobby farm. only half mile off highway. 100 ACRES. WINGHAM ARE,t'-' over 50 acres workable. 3 bedroom brick house ire very good condition. Large barn. Asking 861.900. ***** Due to recent aren .ale:. 1' WRM LISTINGS WANTED. * * * * Mel Mathers Wingham 357-3208 LW HUTTON Real Estate Ltd. wawg, ;yet; ,,y _.p . _.::.,..<.... These elementary students received certificates last week for having completed the "Gobble It Up" summer reading program at the Lucknow Library. In the back row from left to right is Shelly Gollan, Amy Austin, Lisa Gollan, Claire Weir, Patricia Robinson and Claudia Baskerville. The middle row includes Scott Faber, Andrew Mowbray, Sandra Alton, Laura Wilkins, Melissa Faber and Sean Lougheed. In the front row you'll find Dillion Moore, Caley Moore, Julie Gollan and Carolyn Andrew. Absent for the photo but completing the club were Mathew Eadie, Erin Eadiem Teresa Stanley, Duncan Mowbray and Heather Robinson. (Pat Livingston photo ) "Gobble Twenty-one area elementary students successfully completed a six-week sum- mer reading club called "Gobble it up" recently. Sponsored by the Lucknow Library with assistance from the Bruce County Library, the students were required to read five books by different authors, with one being about food. - This is the third year the program has been offered and Caley Moore along with Sandra Alton have participated in all three. - A new program, "Book Pals", will start this fall and children aged eight to 14 may it Up" register at the library at any time. Lucknow readers will 'be individually teamed up with readers from Port Elgin who are the same age and have the same interests. The participants will read a book of their choosing and then send a brief review of the book to their pal in Port Elgin, telling why they liked or disliked the book. The Port Elgin participants will do the same. - The local library is there for the enjoy- ment of the young and the not so young. Be sure to drop-in and take advantage ofhe vast reading material available and the different programs offered by the library throughout the year. Change of dates This Fall, 4-H members in Bruce County will be learning about and trying Ontario fruits and vegetables. There will be six meetings consisting of discussions, ac- tivities, food preparation and tasting. To form a club, six members (male or female), 12-21 years of age as of July 1, 1987) and two leaders are needed. Workshops for leaders begin at 10:00 A.I., and adjourn by 4:00 P.M. and are planned as follows: - Walkerton - Wednes- day, September 2nd; Wiarton - Wednes- day, September 9th; - Kincardine - Wednesday, September 16th; -*Port Elgin - Thursday, September 17th;-*Chesley - Saturday, September 19th. *Note: Changes of dates due to conflicts with other events in the community. A "New Leaders Meeting" will be held on September 14th - either afternoon or evening for any leaders who wish to learn more about 441 philosophy and procedures. For more information or to enroll, con- tact OMAF office Walkerton. Barb Klages, Rural Organization Specialist. TWILIGHT MEETING - BRUCE COUNTY Mark September 2nd on your calendar as an evening out to .see some crops. We will meet at 6:30 P.M. one-half mile east of Highway No.4 on Concession 3, Culross to tour a soybean plot. Next we will compare hybrids at the Bruce CountySoil & Crop Improvement Association,, Corn Hybrid Trial. There are forty-four entries and lots of differences showing. We will finish up by seeing lupine bgans and returning to the U.C.O. Warehouse in Teeswater for refreshments and speakers. Hear about mycotoxins in corn and about what a crop consulting firm can offer to you. We hope to see you there! WINTERIZE YOUR LEGUMES NOW August is the best time to apply potash to your legume hayfields and pastures. It can be readily taken up by the plants and you do not damage the crowns by driving on them later in September. There has been new research conducted on potash response which indicates good response to higher rates. These are listed in Publica- FARM REPORT tion 296 "Field Crop Recommendations". Your use of the hay and cutting frequen- cies will determine the most economical rate for you to use. Potash helps the legume plants to "harden -off" for the winter. Fertilizers should contain at least twice as much potash as phosphorus to get the right proportions. This makes fertiliz- ing more effective and cheaper. Think of potash as your winter an- tifreeze for legumes. Phosphorus enhances growth during the season and potash takes the plant over to the next season. The ideal time to apply potash is in August just before the fall. As phosphorus timing is less critical, both may be applied together to save application costs. It is your investment in next year's legume crop. Joan McKinlay, Soils & Crops Specialist EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS With summer coming to an end, the Agricrew and Junior Agriculturalist Pro- grams are now finished for 1987. With both programs being very successful in Bruce County this year, one can only assume that both programs will be resumed again next year. Farmers wishing to book an Agricrew or who wish to be a Host Farmer for 1988 should try to book a crew or obtain an ap- plication form early next spring. This should be done '"based on the excellent response and popularity of the program in 1987. On behalf of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, I would like to thank all businesses, newspapers and radio sta- tions in Bruce County who supported the Agricrew and Junior Agriculturalist Pro- grams in 1987. Your cooperation helped the programs run very smoothly and efficiently. Dave Percival, Bruce County Agricrew and Jr. Ag. Coordinator.