The Rural Voice, 1998-04, Page 6R.A.E. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY
SAVE TIME AND MONEY WITH
POSI LOCKTM Gear & Bearing Pullers
NEW!!
DRILL DOCTOR - sharpen drill bits up to 3/4"
PIVOT LITE - unique swivel trouble Tight
R.R. 1, Shakespeare, ON NOB 2P0
e-mail:
rae@golden.net
Tel: (519) 625-8658 or 1-888-625-8658 Web site:
Fax (519) 625-8766 httpJ/www.golden.net/-rae/welcome.htm
TRUCK ON OVER TO MOUNT
FOREST FOR VALUE & SELECTION
Ay 4
�•F ``" R
,.— -
...
f
�A 1996 DODGE RAM
': � OOH 4 X 4 - red/grey, V-8, auto
transmission 0/0, p.s., p.b.,
� boxliner, power mirrors, power
le door locks, fiberglass boards, tilt
wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo
cassette, air, bench seats, 64,740 kms.
•ft
."
1996 DODGE RAM
O�V 4:4,OO• 2500 diesel, auto
transmission O/D, {t.s.,
box liner, p.b., power
ks windows, rear sliding window,
running boards, splash guards, tilt
wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo
cassette, air, factory warranty on
engine 5 yr/160 km, bench seats, 79,449
kms. Not exactly as illustrated.
'" "
..w w
r- - ,'5
!s ,:.. • a "
ial
�4. 1992 CHEVROLET -
t� OO• blue/blue, 4 speed
Cbtransmission with 0/D, p.s.,
63•‘0S p.b., rear sliding window,
running boards, bug deflector, vent
visors, AM stereo, bench seats,
115,250 kms. Excellent work truck.
T
Llii
" «
A 1995 FORD F150
O• XLT, red/grey, 5.8L auto
�i0 transJO . with 0/0 V8 engine,
p.s., p.b., dual fuel tanks,
�� •1 power windows, power door
locks, splash guards, pony steps, tilt
wheel, UTR boxliner, cruise control,
AM/FM stereo, tail light covers, air, bucket
seats, lots of extras, 91,015 kms.
• Many others to choose from • Low financing available O.A.C.
ARTIIUR CHRYSLER
SALES ak LEASING
Hwy. #6 North,
MOUNT FOREST (519) 323-1981
2 THE RURAL VOICE
Feedback
More bee breeders
needed in Ontario
In the spring Ontario needs
strong beehives for pollination.
Because the demand for bees in
May is very strong, more
bcebreeders are needed at this time
of year.
To have strong bee colonies in
the early spring the following are
necessary:
1. Only one- or two-year-old
queens should be overwintered in
two or three supers.
2. Fall feeding should be in
sufficient amounts to ensure a feed
supply until the end of May.
3. The winter packing should be
left on until the beginning of May
to prevent drastic temperature
changes which are detrimental to
brood.
4. AFT drugs should be blown
into the upper innercover bee
entrance without opening the cover.
This, if necessary, should be done
at least six to eight times at six day
intervals beginning in April.
5. Bee entrances should be kept
small in relation to the bee
population to prevent heat loss and
robbing.
6. The often -written -about early
spring inspection is an unnecessary
and harmful luxury. If pollen is
being carried to the hive, one can
assume that the bees are all right.
Feed reserves can be assessed by
lifting the hive from the outside. If
it is necessary to feed the bees, only
honeycomb should be used. Sugar
syrup feeding should be avoided to
prevent robbing.
7. Only bees hatched in August
and thereafter will determine the
strength of the hive in the spring.
8. To produce nucs without
reducing the honey crop the