The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-07-25, Page 7Custom-Wm Work.
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LAKE RANGE ACRES
TIMOTHY 1 HUNTER
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IMPORTANCE OF FEEDING CO-OP MINERAL IN SUMMER
Mineral consumed by cattle Is utilized three times more efficiently
In the summer than Is that consumed in winter. Much 'of the mineral
required for winter milk production • must come from the cow's
system. Consequently,- mineral build-up In the animal's body must
occur while she Is on pasture.
For a healthy, profit-making herd, feed Co-op Cattle Mineral, free-
choice, throughout the entire year.
Lush spring and summer pastures provide, adequate bulk and protein
but are low in energy. On. pasture alone, a cow can proCluce only 30
pounds of milk per day because of her limited capacity to consume a
sufficient quantity of grass. Additional energy is required to maintain
body weight and to attain maximum milk production:
The new CO-011 Pasture Ration provides this all-iinportant extra-
energy that is' required to supplement spring and summer pastures.
Feed CO-OP 'Pasture Ration and you will get more from' your
pasture . . . more from your herd.
Lucknow CoopDistrict
• Phone. 528-2.125;
DAIRY FEEDS
CO•OP
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN \ otosp,AT,Jukt 25:i 1973 •
.C11.11111114111461. MOTORS
WALKERIOR
voLt.cLOSE FOR .FioupAys.
JULY 30 .thru
AUGUST .6 inclusive
Vernon Hunter
Is New President
The 35th Helm Picnic was held
July 22 at Ashfield Park, Supper
was held at 5.30 after which the
president Grant. Hthm, Tiverton
and secretary treasurer Mrs. Allan'
Ritchie, Lucknow ; took charge
of the business, It was decided
to.have the picnic for 1974 in
Ashfield Park on the fourth Sun-
day of July. Sports are to take ,
place before supper around 3.30.
Mrs. Eunice.Dunsmuir took
charge' of the program. Mrs.
Robert Helm gave a reading tit!.
led "My Husband Can Not Leave
Me" followed by guitar music •
by Bryce Ritchie. Mrs. Jim
Hunter gave a reading "How Do I
Know" and ended with a few
jokes. Mrs. Eunice Dunsmuir
read a poem "Count' Your Garden"
and Mrs. Allan Ritchie read two
poems "The Now Generation" and
"How 'Can a Gtandma Be So Gay".
A sing song ended the program.
Contests at the supper table were
conducted by Bruce Campbell
of Bruisels.
Prizes went to the following;
youngest at the picnic, Janine
Helm, 4.months; oldest attending,
Alex Hackett Sr. of Lucknow, age
89; two jari of jelly beans to
guess, Cecil Cranston 'and Allan
Ritehie.
The e sport 'committee was dis-
appointed with so few, children
in attendance.
The officers were elected for
1974. Past president, Grant •
Helm; president, Vernon Hunter,
Lucknow; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Allan. Ritchie, Lucknow;
sports, Bruce Campbell, Jim •
Hunter, Tom Helm and Alex.
Hackett Jr; tea , Mrs. William
R. Hunter and Mrs. Alex Hackett"
Jr.; ice cream, Allan Ritchie;
family tree , Mrs. Jim Hunter;
park committee, Jim Hunter; .
program', Mrs, Eunice I?unsmuir,
Mrs.. Cecil.Cranston and Mrs. Bert
Helm. The' new 'president hopes
to 'see one and all at the 1974 pie- riic
Joe McInnes Is
1974 President
The McInnes and Falconer
Picnic was held on July ,8 'at
Riverside Park,. Wingham with
Mr. and Mrs. Will McInnes as
host and hostess. The president
is Fred Martin and secretary,
treasurer Joan Tiffin.
Sports were conducted by Mrs.
Dan Tiffin with the following.
prizes; youngest girl, Karen
McInnes; youngest boy, Stephen
Tiffin; oldest lady, Mrs. Ade-
line Johnston; oldest gent, Willie,
Falconer; birthday closes .to pic-
nic date, Carrie McInnes; big-
gest carload , JOhn McInnes; one
coming the, farthest, Ernie Fal-
coner; guessing candies in the
jar, Bill Snowden; kicking shoe in
the basket, Ann ,Marie
Races - 'girls 5 and under, Kar-
' en McInnes; boys 5' and under,
Oruce McInnes; girls 6 to 9,
Carrie McInnes; boys 6' to 0,
Joey Tiffin;' married ladies,
Mrs. Joe Tiffin;. married•men,
BeVin Tiffin; Walking race,
Jack Splann.
Officers elected .for next year
were President, Joe McInnes;
Vice Preiident, Dan Tiffin; Sec-
retary, Treasurer ;Joan Tiffin
(3rd year); Sports, John, Dan.
McInnes and Will McInnes;
Lunch, Mrs., Ronald Forster,
convener.
LOCHALSH
Spending a holiday with Mr!
and Mrs. Doug'Martyn, and family
are Julie/ and Andrew Carruthers
of Goderich, children 'of Mrs. •
Jean Carruthers who has been
attending Summer School.
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mr
Mrs. Oliver McCharles were Mr.\ a
and Mrs. Allan McCharles and
family of Montreal. Susan re-
mained with her. grandparenti for
an extra ,weeks holidays. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald McCharles and fam-
ily of Chatham and John /vicChar-
les of Petrolia alio visited
the McCharles home.
Niel MacKenzie and. John Mc-
Charles enjoyed' a holiday to Sud-
bury and Manitoulin Island.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. 'Duncan
Farrish for sorne holidays was their
niece Miss Becky Johnstone of
'Detroit.
Holidaying with Mr. and Mrs'.
Art Matthev../man was Cathy Mac-
Callum of St. Thorrias, also Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Watson of Toronto.
future? Can this, unit, after the
lean-to addition, be expanded in
a logical, straight-forward' man-
ner -- or is this the end of the
line? If so, possibly the money .
invested in the lean-to might
better be spent in a way that
gives the desired results now —
and yet can be readily changed
or expanded' if this is required in
the future. ._ _
H. E. Bellman,
Agricultural Engineer
BRUCE SOIL AND •CROP TOUR
The Annual Twilight Meeting
of the Bruce County Soil and Crop
Improvement Association will be
a four-stop tour this year.
The first stop will be at Eldon.
Alles's farm, lot 25, conc. 12,
Brant township; • 1% miles north
Of Ehnwood, 21/2 miles west.
There 'are, four varieties of oats
at this stop.
The second stop will be at lot
12, conc. 4, Elderslie on a farm
owned by Harry Driedger:This is
on the paved road 3 miles east of
Paisley.. Horse beans (faba
beans) are the feature at this
stop.'
Barley varieties are,,the featufe
at, the' next stop. This farm is
owned' by 'Don McAllister.
George Maxwell's farm will' be
the last stop with corn herbicides
_as* the feature. This farm is lo-
cated at lot 15, conc. 3, Elderslie.
The date is Wednesday, August
1st at 7:01) p.m. Everyone is wel-
come. ,
M. R. Bolton;
Agricultural Representative
Bruce .Farm Report
ONE FOR A LEAN-TO?
the present time there is a
deal of construction work
done on farms in• this area.
e of this is in the form of, ad-
to the sides of existing
usually referred to as
tee. some of this type of
truetion is good — some not
ood!
is good if, as a result of the
— (1) the resulting lay-
makes effective use of the
structure; (2) the lay-
allows efficient and effective
o f moor and equipment; (3)
t environment is provided
the old and new sections
barn.
often, however, this type of ,
etion is not so good. In
cases the resulting layout is
(a hodgepodge of pens,
mangers, etc.) requiring
ranch labour, while cliscour-
Ihe effective use of, equip
t for feeding, manure handl-
ete. The layout may also be
,organized, with such things
feeding and bedded areas
ong
er matter that is too fre-
y ignored when a lean-to is
IS the resulting envirorunent
the enlarged stable. Often
addition is a steel-clad, single
of construction and un-
proper air movement is pro-
moisture-laden air from
Can cause a major con-
tion problem during colder
of ,the year. .Like-Wise a
will often interfere greatly
movement of air through
older section of the barn, thus
a new ventilation prob.
ers often take the lean-to
because ,they feel that
g onto the side of an, exist-
Wilding will give extra space
roof for considerably less
The fact is, however, that
advantage is often not as
os one might think. Usually
oily saving is in the cost of
wall, and depending on the
of building support this
only amount to saving on the
of one wall. Extra cost
volved (partibularly labour)
ding a new building to an
°be. As a result contractors
601;6 nearly as much for
to as they would for the
square footage in,a new ate structure. .
main , point is --what will Miner have when he is done?
have spent money for a Structure that depends on an
two for' its existence.
may or may not be a sound
ent. And ' what of the
Involved In
4-H Exchange
The Huron County 4-H Pro-
gramme is participating on a
4.,H Exchange with Gladwin
County, Michigan.
July :18th - 25th 4-H club
members from Gladwin County
travelled to Huron County to.be
hosted for one week.
August 1st - 8th 4-H Club
members from Huron County will
be travelling to Gladwin County
to return the visit.
The same exchange delegates
will be together during the en-
tire exchange.
Nancy Alton of R.2 Lucknow ,
Harry• and Margaret Franker of
R.2 Auburn are participating in
the 4-H exchange.
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ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING
IN. THE LOUNGE
APPEARING THIS FRIDAY AND
`SATURDAY, JULY 27 AND 28
Stringdusters
Many from the area and sur-
rounding contryside have been
enjoying the use of Lochalsh park,
as in the past. Each Sunday tables
there are at a premium.
Many from this area attended
the 50th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. John Coiling.
Ewan' MacLean arrived home
from hospital in London where
he had been a-patient, being,
transferred from Kincardine hos-
pital after a fall at his farm.
BARN BURNED
Neighbours and friends were
shocked' to see the fine barn on
the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Wylds go up in flames last Friday
morning. A benefit dance was
held on Saturday evening at the .
Lucknow Legion. Halt.
K. L. MacKenzie, has been.en-
joying a trip to the Western Prov-
inces.
Frank MacLennan is still a pat-
ient in University Hospital, Lon-
don. •
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bradley
have started building their new
home in Lucknow
MOR
PASTU
PAY-OFF
WITH NEW CO-OP PASTURE RATION