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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-08-30, Page 6et . PAGE SIX 1111111-***IXEM-MW.M.V*44 BANVFINANCE RATES '36 months at11.78% on new and used models '%\:*** Mai* USED CAR SPECIALS 1971 CHEV Ventura Van 2 -- 1970 FORD 1/2 ton pickups, a V8 automatic and a standard --I970-FORD Y4 ton, automatic transmission 2 - 1970 G.M.C. 1 tons, cab and chassis, 350 engine, a 4 Pe transmission and an automatic transmission 1970 CaLVY van, long wheel base 1969 CHEVY van, V8 automatic 1969 G.M.C. '3/4 ton pickup -1969 FORD Super van 1969 G.M.C,1 ton_pickep, V8 1967 CHEV I/2 ton pickup _ Brussels otors Phone 887.6113 BP Service Station WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1972 , AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE STATE MARKETING SERVICES AUCTION CENTRE Wingham, Ontario , Friday night, September 1, 6:30 Saturday morning, SepteMber 2, 10:30 iaturday afternoon, September 2, 1:15 Preview - Wednesday till 6 p.m., Thursday till 9 p.m., Friday till sale time; for information 357-1011. J. A. Currie Auction Administrator AUCTION SALE 3f Household Effects and Antiques will be held for MRS. BERT MASON At 763 Princess St..Kincardine On THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 \ at 1:00 o'clock 1 wine chesterfield and wine chair; 1 turquoise chair; 1 green chesterfield and chair, like new;. 1 music ,cabinet; 1 'small rocking chair (no arms); 1 metal couch; 1 end table; I chrome table; picture frames; 1 coffee table; 1 metal cupboard; 2 small tables; 1 pres- sure cooker; 1 bookcase; 2 odd chairs; 1 settee; 1 clothes hamper; 1 white chest of drawers; '1 wringer washer; 1 floor lamp; 1 small table; 1 clothes horse; 2 beds; crocks; garden tools; table lamps; stereo Hi Fi and radio; black and white 21" T.V..; bed and dresser; dryer; some dishes; antique elec- tric fixture; electric iron; dining room table.; china, cabinet and chairs; iron. bed; 1 Westinghouse refrigerator; 1 Westinghouse Elec- tric stove; a spool type bed; pedal sewing machine; coal oil lamps; 1 --- 4 piece wash stand set; old wooden barrel washing machine; Other articles _too numerous to mention. Owner or auctioneers not responsible for any accidents or injuries on property day of site TERMS CASH MRS. 'BERT MASON, Prop.. Auctioneers:: Grant McDonald,' Phone 395.5353 Ballagh, Phone 392.610 Wallace not responsible for accidents Brian Ftintoul, Auctioneer 43) THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU Bruce Farm Report . TREFOIL SEED Some fields of trefoil will not be worth the expense of harvett- ing for seed this year. We have checked several fields and found from 30 - 70% of the seeds infest- ' ed with the larvae of the Chalcid fly. The female Chalcid lays eggs in the developing seeds and the re- suiting larvae completely devour the seed except for the seed coat. At this time if year the affected seeds either contain the small White larvae or. in some cases the adult will have emerged leaving the hollow seed coat. In either, case the seeds are easily squash- ed. There is very little information on this pest, but we suspect there are two generations per year, as we have found adults in some of the pods. At present, there is no practical control. We recommend inspecting the seed in a field closely before com- bining, as you could be harvesting seeds with 30% germination. We would be glad to assist you in evaluating the seed. Any trefoil seed that is harvest- ed should be 'tested '"'for" -gamin ation. 2 oz. samples from each lot of seed should be sent to the Plant Products Division, Canda Depart- ment of Agriculture, 160 'Spring- hurst Ave., Toronto '150. The fees are $1.50 for germin- -ation_and12.501or purity. Be sure to state which test 'you wish. M. R. Bolton, Agricultural Representative AERATION REQUIRED FOR GRAIN STORAGE This year, with poor harvesting conditions prevailing, farmers or attention ' than usual to the condition ef their cereal grains while in stor- age.._ Even under more normal conditions where all gran► going into storage bins can be consider- ed dry, problems• can be encount- ered with the grain heating, the surface becoming damp, and eventually spoilage occuring. This can happen whenever any large amount of grain is stored in one place (over 1,000. - 1,500 bu.; or grain depth of over 8 ft.). The reason problems occur in grain storage can be explained as follows: - When gain from the combine (or dryer) is put into a bin of any appreciable size, the grain in the centre may stay warm for several months after cold weather starts. Meanwhile, the grain at the surface and next to the bin walls cools off. The result is the devlopment of con- vection-currentsvithin-th ' ' mass 'whereby the warmer air in the centre rises, while the cooler air at the sides falls and moves, into the centre to take the place of the rising' warm air. The up- ward moving warm air carries with it considerable moisture which, on' reaching the upper layers of grain and the air space under the bin roof, (which are both somewhat-coeler)Tcondenses- out, resulting in an, increase in the moisture content of the grain at the surface. This can lead to spoiled and even sprouted grain. One way to prevent this is to move the grain from' one bin 'to -another-as-many-times-as-is-re- quired to control moisture and temperature. Another more prac- tical method of maintaining grain. condition is to aerate the grain. This means pulling a small unt-of-air downward through the mass of grain to counteract the convection currents, thus evening out temperature and moisture levels throughout the mass and reducing the chances of spoilage occuring. Depending on the type and size of bin, there are two basic aera- tion systems. For smaller bins, ,o (both height and diameter), per- , hapsthe-2-simplest-method--is-to use a small portable unit con- sisting of a perforated metal tube • topped with a small, electric fan. This tube can be inserted through the top of the grain mass, to reach about to the floor of the bin. The fan then phllA air from the top of the bin down through the grain mass to enter the tube near the bottom where it is pull- Wm. J. Kinahan R.R. 2 Luclmow Phone Wingham 3574987 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA KINLOUGH Mr, and Mrs. Donald brie and= son Peter of Montreal visited with-Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lane and Hugh and with . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maulden and Keith. Mrs. Norman Fry who has been holidaying at -their cottage at Poplar Beach visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Haldenby.. On Sunday' next September 3rd the Anglican Parish service will be held at Lucknow at 11 o'clock with Bishop Appleyard in charge. Howard Bennett and Miss Heather 'Lunnes returned home to Toronto after holidaying with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Art Haldenby. Mr. George.Haldenby visited • hivir:and-Mrs-i-liarold Halden- by at Sarni:a. • ' SOme from here attended the atsToronto during the week. -* . Mr. and Mrs: Bert Nichol- son and Lois were guests at, the Hamtiman-Slessor, .wedding at Kincardine on Saturday. Whaf$ New At Horonview • A choir of young people from Dayton; Ohio visited Huronvie on Friday afternoon.. The group was taken on a 'brief tour of the home singing some numbers for the residents in women's bed care and they sang happy birthday for Mrs. Hamilton who was celebrat- ing her 98th birthday. The next stop was the auditorium for a half hour of singing to well over one hundred residents. Pastor Bige- low of Bayfield Baptist Church made the arrangements and intro- duced the choir with Wendy Greer. of Hayfield playing the piano accompaniment. Mr. Hank Gilling was in charge of the chapel service on Sunday morning in place of the regular pastor. Rev. McWinnie , who is having holidays. Mrs. Jan Bylsma sang two solos during the service accompanied on the organ by Jacob Roorda. Mrs. Doris McKinley visited Huronview on Monday:afternoon and joined the 'regulars Mary . Taylor, Norman Speir and. Jerry Collins for an hour of old tyme music, 'dancing, and sing song.. Charlie Small who celebrated his =eighty-eightlr_birthday on_ Mon- day sang a solo. Cohiferous trees emerged at about the time that dinosaurs be- came extinct. THE LUCKNOW SENTINEk, 14/CKNOW, ONTARIO ZION Miss Nancy Kirkland and Miss Donna Ritchie flew to Edmonton a week ago Monday, where they visited Nancy's cousins there. They are presently in Vancouver from where they will return home before the week end. on returning, Nancy will resume her teaching position at North Ash field School and Donna will con- 'tinue her employment in Victor- ia Hospital, London. Congratulations to Miss Barbara Wilkins, who successfully passed' her first semester at. Guelph University. Barbara spent last week 'at 'Five Oaks, near Paris, where she assisted on the staff as counsellor planning. recreation' programs for the child- ren at the One Parent Camp. Five Oaks is under the direction of the United ChUrch. Visiting Barb. ara on Sunday were Miss Barb Eagles of Southampton and her friend Tony Sannsofta of London. Miss Eagles remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs-.---Wes Alton-of - London visited relatives in this area. Miss Brenda Ritchie is spending . a month holidaying, since suc,- cessfully completing her first year nurse's R.N. training in Owen Sound General hospital. Mi. and Mrs. Gordon Kirkland visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reid of Dungannon on Sunday. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Livestock, Machinery and some Household Effects will be held for ALVIN 'ALTON Lot W.H. of 8, Con. 10, Ashfield' Township, 2 blocks south and 1% blocks • west of Lucknow MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 at 12:30 Livestock . . 6 Holstein cows, pasture bred 'Hereford, 3 yearling Holstein heifers; 3 Holstein heifer calves; '1 er Machinery . . . Case 400 tractor with hydraulic and power steering, has a loader i with forks, dirt scoop and blade; 5 yr. old Case 730 has 1800 hrs., new tires and chains; 1957 Int. farm truck with dump box (as is); John Deere 7 ft. mower; Massey 4 bar side rake, on rubber; 4 fur- row Case (16 in.) plow; Case 12 ft.. culttrator;-10-ft--chain-harrowt-8- ft chain' harrow; John Deere wag- on with 16 ft. rack; 5 yr. old Int. 4 row corn ffinnter; snow blower; 125 bu. manure spreader; 16 ft. grain auger (4 in.),,with motor; 44 McCollough chain saw with 24 in. blade,. 90Lsuper-twin-(4-ft_blade)_ 2 man saw; wheel barrows; em- ery; sprayer 'with 30 ft boom; electric chopper; hammer mill with 50 ft. belt; cedar posts and rails; anchors'; hemlock plank; used-steel-reofing; storm windows; pressure system; hot water 1957 Mercury 1 /2 ton truck; riding lawn mower; quantity of mixed grain. Milk Equipment . . . De Laval vacuum pump, Surge pump, 35 can bulk tank, 3 year old, steel double sink, drain racks, steel double laundry tub, number house- hold items and antiques. TERMS,CASH - FARM SOLD Owner tor auctioneer ed upward to be exhausted out through the' top of the bin. For larger bins, and particularly flat storage bins, some type of duct ' system in the bottom of the grain mass along with an exhaust type -fa •14-•-probably--most--sititable: Here again, the ducting need not be elaborate to allow' air to be pulled from,top to bottom through the gain mass. The volume of air flow required is-quite mail; -depending -on-the nature of the situation, anything from 1-25 'to 1-10 CFM per btishel may be required. ',Certainly at this low rate, one should never count on any drying effect taking place. Rather, this should be looked upon as a means of holding' the general condition of the grain as set at harvest time. 11: E. Bellman, Agriculturat_Engineer-- 2 - 1972 PONTIAC, Ventura, 4 door sedans 6 -- 1972' CHEVROLET Impala, 2 and 4 door hardtops, fully equiPPed 1972 !WICK Skylark, '4 door hardtop 1972 l'ORINO 2 door hardtop • 2 - 1971 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtops 1971 'PONTIAC Catailinif,-Cd0Or • top 2 =1971 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 and 4 door hardtops - 1970 CHEV Impala, 4 door hardtOp 1970 PARISIENNE, 2 door hardtop 1970 FORD Galazie, 4 door hardtop 2 --1969 CHEVELLES, 2 door hardtop and a 4 door, sedan _1969 PLYIvIOUTII Fury In, door hardtop 2 --1969 PONTIAC Paiisienne,. a 2 door and a 4 door hardtop' 20 - 196.5 - 1968 Modela • TRAINING SCHOOLS Training Schools for the fall 4H Homemaking Club project "Dres- sing Up Vegetables' are 110W underWay. For more information contact the Home Economist, Ont. Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Walkerton, 881-3301.