The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-03-22, Page 6USE ,LASSIFIED r a 0 S
AN OPPORTUNITY IN 'THE FARM
EQUIPMENT BUSINESS
• JOHN 'DEERE LTD.
Has available franchises in Agricultural and Consumer
`Products, for the following areas:
LUCKNOW CliESLEY•
A •
MILDMAY MARKDALE
Coniider the. possibilities of • being a dealer with the World's
largest and most progressive Agricultural Company.
For a confidential Interview write:
JOHN DEERE LTD.
BOX 355, HAMILTON, ONT.
Alan R. Mill
Was W.I. Speaker
ad-attendane'Lolladies
were at the'' March meeting of the
Lucknow Women's Ihstitute.to
hear 'guest 'speaker , Mr. A. R.
Mill, barrister of Wingham, speak
on "Wills and Estates". topic
was of great interest to the mem-.
bers arid guest,s and Mr. Mill
answ-ered-the-many -titiettions
which were asked. of hid]. Mr.
Mill said not to take advice frOm
friendS„ of anything they were ,not
sure, a but go' to.their lawyer , as
that is what they were educated
Mrs..Albert Gammie thanked
Mr., Mill and presented him with
a gift. •
Mrs. George Whitby presided'
for the opening exercises and
busine•is of the meeting•and
$30.00 was donated to, the Gold-
en Circle School in Wingham:
For our annual meeting which
is in April,' we were reminded to
bring our own dishes and cutlery
for the pot luck slipper, and also
a gift for, our "Sunshine Sister".
The roll' call was answered by.
Sal' I 1.• .5.5 •
school. teacher" .
Mrs. Albert Gammie presided
for the pro'gram, and-called,on
Mrs. Walter Alton for the Motto,.
"In youth we learn, in age we
understand". Mrs. W. J. joynt
and Mrs. P. S. Stewart sang 'a
lovely duet, "Beautiful Bells",
accompanied. by Mrs. Ross Cum-
ming on the piano.
A demonstration "on the makin
of different cushions" given by
Miss. Elizabeth Robinson, proved
very interesting to the ladies;
The Queen and Grace were sun
and lunch was served by the host-
esses.
LANGSIDE
Murray McLeod returned to his
(
111Y,
eve
_11.1s
the
was
the
the
the
"Ti
Staff
leti
ent,
THE•oc.K.Now. SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22nd, 197
PAGE SIX
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
of
Modern Farm Implements
will be held for
, MRS. HARVEY WEBB.
Lot 20, Concession 12, West Waw-
anOsh Township, 2 blocks east and
1 block south of Lucknow
On SATURDAY-, APRIL 8
• at 1:30 p.m.
TERMS CASH'
Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer
Lucknow
•
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE of livestock,
grain, farm implements and house-
,
hold effects will` be held for Ross
Bogie, north half lot 9, Con. 10,
Colborne Township, 2 miles west &
one' mile south of Nile or 6 miles'
north of Goderich on. Saturday,
April 22 at 1:30 Terms Cash, Farm
Sold. Allan`MacIntyre,-Auctioneer,„
Lucknow.
AUCTION SALE
, AUCTION SALE of livestock,
farmtplements nd ain
will be held for William George,
Lot 12, Con. 124;0:i tt Township,
3 miles east of B
i .
on Huron
CoUnty Road Thursday, April
13 at 1:30. Terms Cash, Farm Sold.
Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer, Luck-
now.
AUCTION SALE
of
Modern •Farm Implements
and 1969 Oldsmobile• Car
Will be held for
of •
Farm Machinery, Feed and
Household Effects
Will be held for
ORVILLE McCORMICK
Lot 57, Concession A, Huron Town-
ship-,-2W miles south of Kincardine
on Lake Shore Road, '11/4 miles
west of Highway 21, ',4 mile south
of Aintree Road.
On •
SATURDAY, MARCH 25
AT. 1:00 p.m.
LUNCH BOOTH ON GROUNDS-
Livestock . . .
Registered Hackney p. o n i e s;
Fleetwood Sherry, Reg. Hackney
Broodmare with stud colt at side;
2. yearling fillies, can be registered.
Machinery .
1550-Cockshutt gas-tractor-with-
power steering, hydro drive; 900
hours, like new; C.A. Allis Chal-
mers tractor with loader; Massey
Harris 4 furrow plow, 14 in. bot-
toms; John Deere 3 furrow plow,
12 in bottoms; International 36
plate wheel disc; International 36
fraT6--VM--(1.1,01/2----fL--Getwrge
White cultivator on rubber; 6 ft.
3 point hitch cultivator; Massey
Ferguson 13 run seed drill on tub-
ber; Set of chain harrows and 4
section and 3 section of harrows
with. bars; 5 section of diainond
harrows with new' steel. bar; 12 ft.
land • acker; 2 yr. old Spread Mas-
er power a e o manure s • ad:
er; 7 ft. Case P.T.O. mower on
wheels; Massey, Ferguson rota bar
rake; Massey -Ferguson hay baler
in good condition; John Deere wag-
on with hay rack; Turnco self un-
loading grain box with wagon; 21
ft.. grain auger with motor; 1 cut-
ting bok with pipes; post /hole aug-
er; 3 point hitch carry all; 14 ft.
self feeding rack for cattle; 22 ft.
Skeleton hay elevator; 3 point , hitch
snow blower; tractor snow blade;
1 set of heavy duty tractor chains
to fit 1S, by 38 tires' heat houses
and sun umbrella • for Cockshutt
tractor; buzz .saw and tractor rip
saw and 30 ft. endless belt; Pion-
eer chain saw; 1968. Mercury V8,
1 ton dual wheeled truck with flat
rack, West Coast mirrors, radio,
like new condition; Stock box ` for
truck; rubber 'Tired wheelbarrow,
like new; hog self feeder, water
rrel-with-putomatic-bow1;--em-
mery with motor, electric fencer;
4 can milk, cooler; Badger stable
cleaner; 2 boys bicycles.
Pony. Equipment . . .
English saddle; Pony cutter with
shafts and bells; Pony cutter with
pole and neck yoke; Pony racing
sulky witl“balloon tires; Set of
pony harness and buggy shafts.
Feed . .
_ Approximately— 2500- bales—of
Clover Alfalfa and Timothy Alfalfa
hay; Approximately 30 - 40,tons of
real good mixed grain; loose cut
straw that could be baled, '
Household Effects . . .
Dining loom suite consists of
table, 6 , chairs, china cabinet and
buffet; 21 cu. ft. food' freezer like
new; odd dressers, vanities, chairs,
dishes, beds; antique Victrola,
canning qt. jars; tool and, other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH
• Owner, or auctioneers not
responsible for any accidents or
injuries on property day of sale
ORVILLE McCORMICK, Prop.
Auctioneers. GRANT McDONALD,
Ripley Phone 395.5353
WALLACE BALLAGH, Teeswater
• • Phone 3924170
Bruce Farm Report •
BARLEY VARIETIES
Barley is becoming an increas-
ingly popular crop in Bruce.
County as an energy source. The
reason for this increase is due to
more intensive livestock produc-
tion. Cattle are being put to mar-
ket at a faster rate than previous-
ly and high yielding mulch cows
are becoming commonplace.
Consequently, barley varieties
are being looked at with greater
interest. There are five varieties
to choose from. The three popu-
lar ones in this County are Herta,
Brock and Fergus. By far the
largest acreage is sown to Herta,
followed by Brock -and Fergus-
Herta is, a high yielding two row-
ed barley. It is short strawed 'and
consequently resistant to lodging.
One of the defects with regard to
Herta is that the awns are , quite
rough and can be irritating at
harvest time.
Brock is a newer variety; lic-
ensed in 1969: It is stronger straw-
ed and two 'to three days earlier
than Herta. It is a six rowed var-
iety and smooth awned. Like Her-
ta the yield is high. Fergus is a
two' rowed rough awned variety
licensed in 1968. Is is 'similar to
Herta in Many respects but is not
as high yielding. All three varie-
ties are resistant to mildew.
Brock is resistant to loose smut
and the other, two are tolerant
to it. Tolerant varieties may
ow-symptoms_of_loose_smut but
the yield is generally not affct-
ed to any great extent. It is lik-
ely that in the years to .come
Brock will become more popular
as a feed grain in this County
and possibly will surpass Herta
in acreage grown.
'Denis Quish
Associate-Agricultnral=Rep.
4-H IS FOR GROWING PEOPLE
4-H - Organizational meetings
will be taking nithufirst
first two weeks in April.. The 4-H
program has been expanding its
project areas and we feel we
have something for everyone bet-
ween the am -of 12 to 21 living in
rural areas. The program is or-
ganized in such a way that we
hope to aid in the development
of the youth into our society by
offering them the opportunity to
develop self-confidence, learn to
work with others, acquire a sense
of responsibility, develop their
leadership skills and have a grow-
ing appreciation of the agficul-
tural industry.
If you have any questions about
our 4-H program, contact your
local 4-H members, leaders or
the Department of Agriculture
-and •Food-Offirp in_Walkerto
Bruce Stevenson,
• Extension Assistant
THE OLD CHOPPING BLOCK
Maybe 'it's a chip off the old
block - but recent publicity
about wooden cutting boards and,
the possil3flity that they present
a' health, hazard has caused con-
cern. With proper care, these sur-
ing of mineral oil or .sweet oil
which has been slightly warmed.
To , avoid the possibility of
strong ndors being transferred
from a' cutting surface to foods
with a delicate' flavor, it is a good
idea to have two cutting_ s
faces - one for 'strong flavours
-and one for mild.
• Cleanliness is an important con-
sideration for the •"old cutting
block" and it should be kept spot-
less to eliminate any possible
health hazards. • •
Judi Reasbeck,
Home. Economist
home in Guelph after spending
three weeks. with his .grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Moffat .•
and •Marilynne..
•\. Mr: and Mrs. Roy McLeod ,
Kim and Graham visited with Mr,
and Mrs.-Graham Moffat and. ria.r.
.1Ynne on Saturday'. ,
A meeting of the Sunda`. School
teachers and executive was held •
at the home 'of; Mr. and
Elmer Scott Diesday evening to
'plan the Sunday sc.hoolactivities
for the corning' year: ..The Sunday
School Will start the .first Sunday
in April. Teachers1br.tlie corn-
ing year are Nancy de Boer, Hele
Wiersma Mrs. George Young and
The ladies Of 'the .1,angside corn
munity are having 'a 'quilting bee
Wednesdayiat the hall,.
Married In Ottaw
DUNGANNON NF.WS,
The marriage of Ma lin Claud-
ette Hernandez, dau ,4hter 6
Elsie chting ,.'Trinidad „ a nd John
belbert Bere , son 'orNirs: Mar'y
Fiere, Thingannon, Ontario, took
place in Judge's Chamhers,
Ottawa on Fricla\ , March 17 at
elTrOrt7-':1-ud-g-e White
..n g, cercf11011 ed the. double -ri
Mrs.' Bere went to Ottawa for the
week 'end ,and attendLd the wed-
ding.. • . •
While irr OttaWa Mrs.. .Bere
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. C: Pass-
more , (nee Elizabeth Stothers)
and ,family and saw the ice Cap-
ades, •
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE of modern .farm
implements, livestock, hay and
straw will be held for Robert Mc-
Allister, west half Lot 21, Con. 7,
West-Wawano,sh,Township,-6-miles„
south and 3 miles east of Lucknow
or 2 miles west of St. Augustine,
on Tuesday, April 11 at 1:30. Terms
Cash. Allan MacIntyre, Auctioneer,
Lucknow.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE of beef cattle,
farm implements and some' house-
hold effects will be held for Lorne
Wall, south half lots 27 and 28, Con.
1, Kinloss Township, 41/2 miles east
of Lucknow on Hwy. 86 on Satur-
day, April 15' at 1:30. Terms Cash.
Farm Sold. Allan, MacIntyre, Auc-
tioneer, Lucknow.
HOMEOWNERS CALL. TO 10.
$2,00Q450,000
Obtain all the cash you need and reduce your payments-by.as
niuch as half with a 2nd or 3rd mortgage on sensible terms. Call
to 10 p.m. today for helpful courteous service. Prompt Invest-
ment Corp., 330 Bay St., Toronto.. Call Collect 366-9586, evenings,
231-8146.
AUCTION SALE
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
90---ba
NORMAN O'CONNOR
Part. ots 10. cod 11, Con.
Ashfield' Township, 2 miles north
of. Kingsbridge on Hwy. 21
On
THURSDAY, MARCH 30th'
1:30 p.m.
implements . . .
Massey Ferguson 65 . high arch
tractor; International B414 diesel
tractor; International tractor and
loader; Massey Ferguson 4 furrow
-plough,-r• International 12- ft. -milt:
iVator, on wheels; International 15
run seed drill; New Holland 68
baler; bale •stooker and fork lift;
New Holland 32 ft. bale elevator
and motor; Massey Ferguson 6 , bar
side rake; New Idea '7 'ft. mower;
Idea _man e spreader ,_Gehl
P.T.O., hammer mill; Grain auger;
wheelbarroW; scales; fanning mill
and motor; bag cart; wagon and
16', 'rack; hydraulic cylinder; ex-
tension ladder; box' stove; tarpaul-
in; tractor chains; mail box; lawn
roller; • lumber; plywood; cedar
poles; 4" tile; plastic piping; ,num-
erous smal articles.
Hay and Straw . . .•
Quantity baled hay and straw.
Automobile . . ,
1969 Oldsmobile car' (safety
checked).
TERMS 'CASH .
Victoria and Grey Trust Co.
Commonittee for the' estate •
GederithiOnfarie
ALLAN. MacINTYRE, Auctioneer
Box 209; Lucknow, Ontario
Phone. 528-3519
'faces are quite safe to ,nse,_,A•• al-
though' some people may prefer
to switch to the laminated plastic
kind now on the market.
A 'wooden cutting board should
be treated like other kitchen ut-
ensils. ' After each use it should
be washed with detergent and
-water-and-surfaee-dried. Occas-
ionally, extra attention is needed
to eliminate stains and odors.
For a thorough cleaning, wipe the
board with a damp cloth and
sprinkle with a chlorine bleach
type cleanser. Allow to stand for
approximately 10 minutes to des-
troy odors and bleach stains, then
remove cleanser. If the wood
4fheeelns gidiv y
th
ael)fteroar4.,a4ithis toreatttm.eantt
Look
hoth
Talking..
rnr
JIM SW A\
•
~FThe Eibrly3iTc
Ivo\ to F RI, 6 toc? 30arh
CKNX RADIO.WO
Leo
and
art
on
we
lad
.gen
Pr'
hea
con
and
Go
pan
do
Fri
bet
this
•