HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-07-02, Page 6WEDNESDAY, JULY '2 19
HOMES LIFEe AUTO*
COMMERCIAL
Co-Operators Insurance
AsioelatIons of Guelph
AGENT
JEAN WHITBY
LUCKNOW
Honoured On
35th Anniversary
The thirty-fifth wedding ' annive
sary of Mr. ' and Mrs. Euge
" Conley was marked Saturday, Ju
21 with a family dinner at the
Cabin it Lucknow. 'The actu
anniversary date was Jime 5th
Mrs. Conley is the former Ru
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Conley have thr
sons arid two daughters all of who
attended: Mr. and Mrs. Ronn
Conley, Laurie and Gary
Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Loi
Bartholomew, Darrell, Dale a
Kimberlee of Strathroy; 'Mr. a
Mrs. 'Mac Conley, Charlene, C
leen and Christine of Lucknow;
and Mrs. Jim (Agnes) Murra
Sherry and Clint of Holyrood;' Ri
Conley of Lucknow.
Also attending the dinner
Etigene's brother Len Conley w
was best man at their wedding a
his wife from St. Marys and Ruth
sister who was matron of honour
'the weddnig, Mrs. Lloyd Moff
and her hiriband of Lucknow. Re
J. D. Wilkie, who married t
Conley's, and Mrs. Wilkie, now
Elora, were also present.
Other guests were Ruth's sist
and brother Mr.. and Mrs. Arno
Vint of Goderich and Mr. and Mr
Elmer Scott of Teeswater; Mr
Ivan Conley, Lueknow; Marle
Hastings, Wingham.
A telegram was received fro
Eugene's sister Agnes and fami
Mr. and Mrs. Ron McLelland, Ca
and Marlene of Loreburn, Sask
chewan.
The anniversary cake was ma
by Mrs. Ronnie Conley a
decorated by Mrs. Leonard Mcl
nes. ,
The same evening a dance w
held at the Legion Hall in Luckn
which friends, neighbours a
relatives attended.
Their family presented Mr. a
Mrs. Conley with a picnic tabl
Lucknow neighbours gave them
barbecue and fawn chair and th
former neighbours of the 2nd
Kinloss gave them a mirror.
honoured couple received ma
other gifts as well.
Mr. and Mrs. Conley lived on t
2nd of Kinloss for many yea
before moving to Lucknow a fe
years ago. They now live in t
former Sam Reid house.
Bruce Farm Report
ALALFA WEEVIL
If you, haven't already start
cutting your alfalfa,. then the
is a possibility you won't ha
any to cut. The weevil is wor
this year, and it doesn't tak
them very long to ruin a first cu
If you can't cut, then sprayin
is the next best choice. Eith
Malathion or Sevin will do a goo
job.
Just because you've cut dohn
mean your troubles are over. Th
weevil can be a real problem i
second cut and you should co
stantly be walking through th
aftermath to creek. If you fin(
the insect is bad, then you wit
have to spray.
CEREAL LEAF BEETLE
Although relatively new in thi
area, this insect has caused con
siderable damage in some fields
The insect attacks both oats an(
barley and to a leser extent
wheat,
The adult is about inch long
with a black head and back am
a red neck. The larva is the Sam
size as the adult and black in col
or: Both feed on upper sid
of the leaf, along the veins. Who
the feedingis the net
looks- as if it had been hit wit]
frost. The insect, if bad moue]
should be sprayed' with either Sev
in or Malathion. Normally, pi
won't need to spray, been if to
ulations start rising
should give this office a call. th
number to call is' 881-3301.
tipfok
Soils and Crops Special's
• THE LUCKNOW SE.NTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
A
ro •
O
•"""fisriiiniumigmins
ROPRACTIC
FICE
n't 401E1411Na ST.
INGHAM
PHONE 3574224
HISHOLM2i
FUELS.
HEATING
' OILS
SONGOO DISTRIBUTORS
LUCKNOW
Phone 5294524 or 524-7681
FREE BURNER SERVICE
Products For Farm, Home and
Industry
immiamummip
ALLAN'S ALUMINUM
SALES 'SE VICE
WINDOWS,, DOORS, CANOPIES,
AWNINGS„ • -SHUTTER% 'ETC.
Increase the value of your hams
or toftaga by : ,
Phoning, 3924065
for fro, astimatet
INVESTMENT
THE STERLING
TRUST CORP.
INCORPORATED IN 1910
Prevailing Interest Rates
Retirement Savings Plan
Your Representative
ALEX MagNAY
LUCKNOW
TED COLLYER
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
SpeciAzing In
ELECTRIC HEATING,
. ELECTRIC WIRING AND
REPAIRS
and
ALL ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
Hydro Financing Available
Lucknow — Phone 528-5802
IVlac.KENZIE
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
A MEMBER OF
ASSOCIATED FUNERAL
DIRECTORS SERVICE
FUNERAL SERVICE
Services conducted according to
your wishes , at your Home,' your
Church, or at our Memorial
Chapel at no additional charge.
Loelonew, Phone 5284432
Day or Night
Rep.: Wingham Memorials
WINGHAM •
MEMORIALS
GUARANTEED GRANITES
CEMETERY LETTERING.
REASONABLE PRICES
Rep.: MacKenzie Funeral Home
Bus. Ph. 357-1910
Res. Ph. 357.1015
__Wholesale and Retail
FRED LAWRENCE
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
HOME, FARM AND
INDUSTRIAL WIRING
PHONE AUBURN 526-7505
ADMIRAL. TV
AND
ANTENNA
SALES AND SERVICE
DON THOMPSON
TV
R.R. 3 RIPLEY
TELEPHONE 395-2393
INSURANCE
FIRE, WIND, CASUALTY
AUTOMOBILE &
INVESTMENTS
To Protect Your Jack,
Insure With Jack today.
J. A. McDONAGH
Lucknow, Phone 528-3423
R. W. ANDREW
Barrister and Solicitor
LISTOWEL,- ONTARIO
IN LUCKNOW
Every Wednesday Afternoon
OFFICE IN McDONAGH
' INSURANCE OFFICE
R. W. BELL
• OPTOMETRIST — GODERICH
The Square
(Phone 5244661)
01=11M11111.11MMEminilmmemlimismilmonn,
A. M. HARPER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
40 The Square, Goderich
Telephone 524-7562
aid
wwwwwwwwwwimmasmana.
Bruce Farm Report'
TRACTOR ROPS SOON
MANDATORY IN U.S.
Under the Occupational Safety
and Health Act (OSHA) in the
United States, regulations have
just recently been announced
dealing with farm tractor rollOver
protection structures (ROPS),
Under this regulation, which be-
comes effective October 25, 1976,
no tractor of over 20 engine horse-
power manufactured after that
date ' can be used in farm -work
by 'an employee unless it has an
OSHA approved ROPS and seat-
belt. There are however, some
exceptiofts; low-profile tractors
while used in orchards, vineyards
and low-clearance buildings; other
tractors while being used in low-
clearance buildings; tractors
mounted with implements incom-
patible with ROPS. This regu-
lation does not require previously
built tractors to be fitted with
ROPS. It does, however, require
the employers 'to make sure that
all employees use a seat •-belt
where the tractor is equipped with
a ROPS.
Also under the OSHA regu-
lations and effective June 1; 1975
employers will be required le
train all tractor operators as to
the hazards associated with roll-
overs and tow to prevent them.
This is required for the operation
of all tractors regardless of age.
The regulation outlines nine basic
operating instructions:
1. Securely fasten the seat belt,
if the tractor' has a ROPS.
2. Where possible, avoid opera-
tion near ditches, embankments
and holes.
3. Reduce speed when turning,
crossing slopes, and on rough,
slick or muddy surfaces.
4. Stay off slopes too steep for
safe operation.
5.' Watch where you are going,
especially at row ends, on roads
and around trees.
6. Do not permit others to ride
on the tractor.
7. Operate the tractor smoothly
-- 'no jerky turns, starts or stops.
8. Hitch only to the drawbar and
hitch points recommened by the
tractor manufacturer.
9. When the tractor is stopped,
set the brakes securely.
In addition the employer is to
inform the employee of any other
safety practices required by the
job. situation. •
Tractor safety is a concern to
everyone associated with farming.
Much time and effort has been
spent here in Canada, as well as
the U.S.‘, in trying to make- farm-
ers aware of the hazards that
exist. The question is — have they
paid any attention — and have
they passed on this information
to others operating their tractors?
If not, will we have to go the
same route as in the U.S. and
legislate for tractor safety? What-
ever happens below the line, often
happens here within, a fairly short
time. •
H. E. Bellman,
Agricultural Engineer
EASY ,LIVING
Common sense can never be
placed in the same class with
genius, but it does get more
comfort• out of life.
MURRAY MOFFAT
Electrical Contractor
R.R. 3 HOLYROOD.
PHONE 392-6061 •
CULBERT'S CUSTOM
• CABINETS
DEALER FOR CARDINAL LINE
Choice of 6 styles and finishes
Special consideration to builders
PHONE 395-5298 OR 395-5516
mama
Readers Write . .
Loreburn, Saskatchewan,
April 21st, 1975.
Lucknow Sentinel.
Hi Folks:
We have had a fairly good winter
this year compared to last winter
but so far the spring has been a bit
backward, dull, cool, etc. Today
the temperature jumped up over
55; Celsius about 13. Hope things
are O.K. with you people. Sorry to
hear of the tragedy with the four
young people.
Yours truly,
George Book.
25 Eastpark Blvd.,-
Scarboro, Ontario,
May 27, 1975.
Thetl Lucknow. Sentinel,
Lucknow, Ontario.
Dear Sirs,
I 'am very happy to renew my
subscription. I thoroughly enjoyed
the day I spent in town at the great
Reunion, July,, 1974.
I regret not having had the--
pleasure of receiving such a newsy
paper all these years.
Good luck to all the staff for
many years to come. •
Yours truly,
Wilamina Hill.
Allergic Salutes-
And Shiners
The allergic salute and rabbit
nose sound a lot like Alice in
Wonderland, but they can be clues
to detecting allergies in children.
• If a child has a habit of wiping his
or her nose with an upward sweep
of the finger, it may be a symptom
of an allergy, according to pediatric
allergists. The "allergic salute" is
different from the way most kids
wipe their nose -- with a horizontal
motion of the finger or hand.
"Rabbit-nose", constant wiggling,
and wrinkling of the nose, is
another suspicious sign.
There are other give-a-ways one
is excessive sweating in a nursing
infant or. night sweating in an older
child. Paleness and "allergic
shiners", dark circles under the
eyes, can mean allergic ' distress,
too.
Often a child who has an allergy
as an infant will have eczema as a
toddler and eventually asthma, an
abnormal reaction of the air
passages of the lungs' to specific
substances. Thist;allergic march"
might be stopped if parents
recognied the first signs of allergy
and sought treatment from the
child's physician.
Frequent croup can be another
indication of allergy. The symp-
toms of t cup are a harsh, barking
cry whi ounds something like a
puppy'S c . There's a funny,
high-pitched sound when the baby
inhales. Mole trouble-signs in an
allergic child are itchy or watery
eyes as well as frequent clearing of
the throat because of postnasal
drip.
. It's important to check out
suspicious signs with a physician
and begin treatment early in the
game.
KEEP IN THE
SWIM WITH
WATER SAFETY
WIVI. A. (Bud)
HAMILTON
AGENT FOR 0'014 LTD.
Gasoline
Heating Fuels
Burner Service and
Furnace Installations
Trucks Radio Equipped
For Better Service
Dial 528.3006 Res. 528 4616
Reid & .Pelerson
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Wingham 357-1522
J. A. PETERSON, C. A.
Res. 528-2004
B. W. REID, C.A.
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