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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-05-21, Page 7• iiimiuminiiiiiiimainiinannimitaiummapininiaminaiimuuninii' EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, MAY 30th and continuing until September 5th (inclusive) STORES IN LUCKNOW Will Remain Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Dealer for J & M MARKET FARM EQUIPMENT, GRAND BEND GRAVITY BOXES 7— HYDRAULIC FERTILIZER AUGERS WAGONS— ELEVATORS FERTILIZER SPREADERS FARM .TRAILERS POWER HACKSAWS LOCKING TOOLS — SNAP. ON DUALS TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVENS MORTGAGE SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION FEED MILL TO BE HELD Saturday, May 24, 1975 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the premises Ripley, Ontario Under and by virtue of, the powers contained in a certain Mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale on the above date at the Feed Mill situated an the premises- known, as Part of Lot 79, Village of Ripley, County of Bruce, FEE)) MILL: Large building, office electrically heated, situated on approximately i acre of land, well treed lot. Building contains 4 elevator legs, 2 vertical feed mixers, plate grinder, grain roller; hopper scale and platform scale, approximately 15,000 bus. grain storage and is equipped with 3 phase hydro service, Molasses tank and blender. TERMS: 10% of. the purchase money to be paid down in cash at the time of sale and the balance to be paid within 30 days thereafter. Further conditions of the sale will be read at the time of sale or may be had on application to the undersigned. For further particulars apply to Grant MacDonald Auctioneer, R.R. 1, Ripley, Ontario, Phone, 3954353 CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES Barristers, Wirigharyi, Ontario Phone 357-3630 Solicitors for the Mortgagee 4•111mmommensimminmatmommeimomow TI '*•••••isiDeatelit'imike•ios Change in Hydro :Rates: Effective June 1, 1975 Billing A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF In all of Ontario there are only 6 municipal. ities that have lower Hydro rates than Lucknow. However due to increased' costs to the Lucknow Hydro 'Sys- tem for power supplied by Ontario Hydro, materials and sup- plies used in line construction,, operation and maintenance, ex- pansion and growth, salaries and wages, it has becothe neces- sary to increase the hydro rates to you, the customer. The new rates will become effective 'on all bills issued on and after June 1, 1975. You have our assurance that we will continue to fight ,rising costs to the best of our ability through efficiency and, good' man- agement. And 'you can expect us to receive top value from each dollar spent on your behalf. We are determined to maintain el- ectrical service as the best bargain in the family budget. NEW MONTHLY RATES TO RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS KILOWATT HOUR --- KWH COST PER KWH First SO KWH' 3.8c Next 200 KWH 1.9c Next 500 KWH Only to those with a Hydro approved water heater 1.3c An additional KWH 1.5c Minimum billing 3.50 per month The above rates are NET and subject to a 5% late payment charge. General Service Rate Structure may be 'obtained upon ap- plication at the Municipal Office 528-3539. LUCKNOW HYDRO SYSTEM THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL offers a complete selection of ' wedding announcements styled for the discrim- inating ask for ,.. . . BECOME A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER j GET INVOLVED! (1) PAGE SEVEN WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 y THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO • CARD OF THANKS We would like to that* rela- tives, friends and neighbours 'for cards, letterS and expressions of sympathy, at the time of the loss of a loving Mother and Grand- mother. All was deeply appreeia- ted. Lois and Glen Walden and family We would like to thank • our family and friends for the lovely evening given in honor of our 25th wedding anniversary. Blake and Dora Alton Art Collins would like to thank the boys and parents of the Ripley Tyke. Hockey Team for their thoughtful gift of a wallet. I would like to thank all who visited me while I was in St. Joseph's Hospital, London and to those who sent or brought flowers, cards or gifts or made phone calls. It was all much apprec- iated. Mrs. Douglas Graham I wish to sincerely thank all the kind neighbours and friends for all their help and offers of help in coming and putting in the crop and to Wm. Bates and Bob Orr for their thoughtfulness or- ganizing it. All these 'acts are greatly 'appreciated and will al- ways be remembered. Thanking you all again. James 'Moffat would like to thank friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, visits and treats while I was in, Wingham District Hospital. Thanks also to' the Hospital Staff, Dr.. McKim and Dr. Corrin. Spec- ial thank to the boys who helped me 'at the time of my accident, Ken, Greg and Paul Hamilton, Danny and Kevin MacKenzie. Barry Elphick Ron Mc4uillin of Kinloss would like to thank all those who rem- embered him with, cards, visits and treats while a patient in Wingham and London, Hospitals, with special thanks, to Doctors Corrin and McKim at Wingham and Drs. Passi, and Bondi at Un- iversity Hospital, London; also nurses and staff at both hospitals. Bruce Farm Report WHICH' MACHINE IS BEST? What is the best way of harvest- ing, handling, storing and feeding the hay crop? This is a question that many farmers are ' asking themselves these days — parti- cularly in' the light of the' newer' dry hay packaging units that have come on the market lately. Should " one go for the big bale, or the mechanically-made stack? Which gives • the greatest- benefits? Should one consider either of these two types', of machines or should he stick with the conven- tional equipment he now has? The answer to these questions must be found on an individual basis, since individual circum- stances greatly alter the true pic- ture. Certainly it's true to say that the baler, or the stacker, does not make the complete 4s7s- tern; yet it is here in the de- velopment of a complete system — 'from , field through storage to feed bunk, that the answer for the individual farmer really lies. In order to help farmers decide what system is best for each part- icular situation, a number of. the Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociations in the area, in co-oper- ation with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, are planning to hold a Hay-Crop Har- vesting Day on June 12th, at the /University of Guelph's Research Farm, 'just south of Elora, start- ing at 10:00 A,M. At this Day, all the various types of machines used in the harvesting and handling of the hay-crop, both in the dry hay and silage form, will be demon- strated: these will include mow- er conditioners, forage harvest- ers, standard and big. bale equip- ment, mechanical stackers, stack movers, etc. A number of related machines will also be on exhibit with company personnel on hand to discuss the equipment's fea- tures. Fifteen different companies, who currently sell hay-crop har- vesting equipment in Ontario, are scheduled to take part. The emphasis of the Day will be on the development of a "sys- tem" of hay-crop harvesting, handling and feeding. As such, the objective of holding this event is to provide an opportunity for farmers to see the standard hay- ing equipment and. the recently, developed machines, thereby giv- ing the farmer a chance to judge how each might' fit into his own particular farming operation to form a suitable system of hand- ling the hay crop. H. E. Bellman, Agricultural Engineer -GROUNDHOGS I see the normal number of groundhogs in the hay fields this Spring. Phostoxin is a gas pro- ducing chemical in a tablet form Which will kill groundhogs in their burrows. It isn't as much fun as administering lead Worn a rifle, but it is much more dependable. They should be killed before June 15th when this Spring's crop of young ones leave the den. The only outlet I know of in Bruce County; is the Pro Hard- ware in Walkerton. Be sure to treat the groundhogs in the fence bottoms and rough ground as well as the hay fields because they are wanderers and strayers will soon move into the treated dens. TRACTOR PASSENGERS It is better to, see your child or grandchild cry because you didn't give him a ride on the tractor, than see' him or her, not able to cry because they -were run over. If you must give children a ride, attach a seat do the fender provid- ed, with seat belt. Hiring a baby- sitter may seem like an unneces- sary expense, but the peace of mind while operating machinery, would be worth the expense. M. R. Bolton, Agricultural Representative PUBLICATIONS — FREE Factsheets — 253 - 22 Scheduled planting of sweet corn;, 256 - 635 Angular Leaf-spot of cucumbers; 257 - 635 Virus diseases of Tomato and pepper; 502 — Rutabagas; 532 Duck and Goose raising; 75 Guide to Chemical Weed COntrol. MAX A. RIEGLING R.R. 7 'Lucknow 395-5107