The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-09-19, Page 6OF TRACTORS AND GENERAL. FARM EQUIPMENT
miffs* farm of GORDON BRINDLEY '
we roll .north and 1/2 mile east of Carlow or 7 mlloo northeast
of Goderich
• 12:30 NOON, SATURDAY; SEPT.. 2.2
To place consignments call
BRINDLEY A tc'TION SERVICE
.1111ILKINq..flop DISPERSAL ..SALE
0F 'BROOKHURST. HOLSTEINS
LARGE CONSIGNMENT
AUCTION-SALE
11/4 Miles West 'Of Dungeon
CHOICE CEMENT GRAVEL
CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
SAND, 3/4 STONE, TOP FILL
FINE, MEDIUM OR COARSE
PIT RUN GRAVEL
ALL LOADS WEIGHED FOR YOUR ACCURATE MEASURE
10 METRIC TONS — 22046 LBS.
Freeman Ohoti.
Gravel Pit
TENDERS
FOR
WINTER. MANAGER
FOR LUCKNOW ARENA
Tendered weekly salary to include all nec-
essary assistants. Assistants to be paid by Arena
Manager. 'Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. All appliCations to be filed at Town
Office not later than 12 noon, October 11, 1973.
Duties to commence November 1, 1973. ESTABLISHED OYER SIXTY YEARS .
WALKERTON PHONE 881.0234
ON1ARIg
For sound counsel and a fair price on a monument
correctly defigned from quality material, rely on
SKELTQN MEMORIALS
Pitt (Began, Prop.
• THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WE DNESpAy.sEpromeER
OWNED BY DOUGLAS McNEIL, R.R. 6 GODERICH
TO' BE 'SOLD AT THE. FARM OF DAVID CARSON
1 mile east 'of Liitowel on Highway 86
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 AT 1:15 P.M.
This Herd consists of 25 purebreds and 15 N.I.P. 9rades.
This is 'an exceptionally good home bred herd which has
been, on test for 18 years. These cows have a lot of size, dairy
quality and carry very good udders. With a record up to 20,000
pounds of milk. Cows sired by: Roybrook Starlight, Serling Tru-
. ine Achilles, Spring Farm Reflection Ormsby, Mississippi Rock-
man Prospect and other top sires.
Plan 4o attend this sale as it is any. excellent opportunity to
get herd replacements. Catalogues available on request.
Also for private 'sale 556 lbs, Group 1 and market sharing
quota and a '44 can Solar Bulk Tank.
Sales Managers and Auctioneers
CARSON'S. AUCTION SERVICE
Contact Dairid Carson Listowel191-2049 or
Douglas McNeil GOderich 524-6365
Sale to be held under cover
RIPLEY ABATTOIR
Custom Butchering —,Curing and Smoking
Cuffing and Wrapping — Sausage Making — Fast Freezing
HOGS AND CATTLE ON MONDAYS
TTLE ONLY ON FRIDAYS
Have Cattle• in on Thursday for Friday's kill
With' Two Big Coolers, We Are Able To Hang Your Beet Frog; 1 To 3 Weeks — Whatever Your Requirements Are
For Home Freezers We Sell Choice Home Killed Beef, Pork
and Lamb In Any Quantity At Lowest Marketing Prices
ALL MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT' INSPECTED FOR YOUR
PROTECTION .
CHAS. HOOISMA, PROP.
ABATTOIR 395-2905 STORE 3952861
;
WHITECHURCH
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Henderson of 'Brantford ''visited a
few days with 'Mr. and Mrs. Wes'
ley Tiffin and on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Henderson and Sherry
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Voisin and
family, all of. Guelph, visited at'
the same home.
Mrs. A. E. Purdon on Tuesday
last returned home from Sarnia, , •
where" she' had been visit" .a few
weeks, with Mr. and 1V7ts: Wesley
Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mowbray.
Mi. and Mrs. Russel Chapman
on Sunday visitea with Mr. and
Mrs.' Ross Smith and family of
Russeldale.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carruthers
and their daughter Mrs. Leppold,
Mr. Leppold, Brian and Kelly of
London visited, with Mr. and Mrs.
George' Fisher and all attended
the Carruthers Reunion held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Murray of flolyrood.
Callers on Sunday on Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mowbray were Mx, a
and Mrs. Braddock of, Vancouver ,
B.C. ,
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Eunice Gillespie was admitted
on Thursday to Wingham and
District Hospital And that Murray
Adams was admitted earlier in
the week. Both are wished a
speedy recovery. •
Quite , a few from. Whitechurch
attended' Lucknow Fair on. Satur-
day.
Visitors on. Friday with Miss
Ahnie Kennedy were Kenneth Pur-
vis and Mrs. Bolt of Seaforth.
Miss Kennedy and Mrs. Bolt were
celebrating birthdays. In the
evening, Mrs.' Gershom Johnston ,
Mrs. Walker, 'Mr. and Mrs.
Austin 'surprised Miss' Kennedy by
Visiting her on her birthday.
GET YOUR MAN WITH A
Want Ad•
Bruce • Farm' Report •
THE 4-H PROGRAM IN 1973
The .4-H Programs in most
areas are coming to an end. At
the Fall Pairs, each member is
displaying his or her project that
they put much of their time and
effort into, over the summer.
The year 'has been very busy
for 4-H'ers. .The year started off
with over 300 members and lead-
ers participating in 4-H County
Days, involving both Agriculture
and homemaking. This moved us
into organizational meetings with
4-H Agricultural Clubs, enrol-
ment being over 400 members
signing up for the 1973 program.
This kept everyone on their toes
thinking of material and lessons
for all the members.
The high quality 4-H leaders in
Bruce County carried the pro-
gram for monthly meetings with
very little problem.
Something new that was tried
this year 'was a 4-H. Exchange
with another county in the States.
This involved 29 •senior members.
Each member taking part found
it very educational and gained
many new friends from it.
. The 4-14 Provincial Conference
was'. also held the last week of
June. This program was held at
the University of Guelph. Five
members from Bruce County
were allowed to go. This is 'a
very worthwhile programand
each of the five that 'went enjoyed
it thoroughly.
The 4-H Regional Conference
was held in the middle of August
with thirty, two 15 .year olds from
our County taking part. Each
member participated in LAI, fel-
lowship and leadership training
session. These experiences 'are
designed to help the i Jividual
become more knowledgeable and
self-confident in working with
'groups.' As well, the delegates did
experience life in a University
community as they 'live in res—
idence .and toured the campus
facilties. This program 'was con-
ducted at the University of Water-
loo.
The next County program was
the 4-H judging competition held
at Hanover.
Each contestant out' of the 105
members present had to judge
nine different classes of — live-
stock, grains, hay, ' weeds and
complete a quiz. The Bruce
County' Junior Farmers present a:
gold watch to the top overall
judges with the highest points.
The winner of this was Ken Scott
of Teeswater. The other winners
were: Frankie Renwick' 'of Tees-
water, receiving the C.N.E.
Shield for the top Novice (her
first year judging). Murray Why-
tock y of Teeswater, receiving a
trophy for being the top Inter-
mediate judge. Ken Scott for be-
ing top' Senior judge and' re-
ceived a pen and pencil set.
Congratulations go. to all the
judges that attended; they all
did a good job. '
The fall fairs are now here, and,
each member is polishing up
their project for the fairs. Par-
ents and friends of 4-H members
are welcome to come out' and
show their appreciation to each
441 member. These members
have put a lot of work into the
4-H program ,and any encourage!
ment given from you, would 'be
greatly appreciated by each and
every one of them.
Daryl Ball,
Extension Assistant
PUBLICATIONS -- Free 1341
Eggs - Useful recipes; 1389
Thrifty meals with canned veget-
ables; 1017 — Woody climbers
and ground covers; 487. The
Grape in Ontario; 1484 — Swine
Diseases; 229 — Insects, in farm
stored grain, their prevention and
control.
.DUNGANNON
Mr. and .Mrs. K. K. Dawson
returned last Friday from an. en-
joyable motor trip to the West
Coast and visited their daughter
Karen, Mr. and Mrs. John Linton
and Alisa in Edmonton. While
we had a 'heat wave here they
encountered ' snow.
Mrs. Ross McNee from Nile
.has been with Mr.' and Mrs. Gra-
ham McNee since Mr. McNee •
.suffered A stroke last Monday
and he is a patient in Goderich
Hospital.. Earl McNee .from Bel-
more 'has visited his parents and
friends during the week. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Ribey 'and three
children from Port Elgin visited
the McNee familrrecently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ribey ,
Jane, Anne ,`'Catharine and Earl
visited Mr:, and Mrs. Wm. Wig-.
gins'on Sunday. Mrs. Marshall
Gibson from Lucknow spent a few
days recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Wiggins. ,
The Sunday School. teacl,ers and
officers met on Monday evening
to plan the year's work and order
supplies, as well as re-arrange
classes. Do all parents realize '
the time and effort donated by
these teachers and
officers?' However it.is a reward-
ing work. • , • ,
Quite a number of friends and
relatives from the Dungannon
area called to extend congratu-
lations to Mr.' and Mrs. William
Reed 'of Lucknow on Saturday;
September 15, when Open House
was' held in their honour in the
Lucknow 'Parish -Hall.
A large crowd was in attend-
anceAt.LucknOw Fall Fair on •
Saturday, and many have spoken
of the extra fine parade. London
• be on Thursda y y , September 27:
ended on oshno aitdaoyf ,hosorsense:
in turn is Dunga nno n Fall Fairt
Besid
Cattle and other, livestock, thet
are speed .races and, conteits,
side the hall there are several',
new exhibitors'this year and sev
eral craft demonstrations, Dun
gannon Fair began 1858. n10
year's president is.DOuglas Ken
and secretary-treasurer
Durnin.
and Mrs., George Bell of.
Kincardine called to visit Mrs.,
Minnie Jones on Satuiday.-It.
is :oyer 30 years sincetheyhad
a visit. •
Mrs. Mary Ford from Wks
.England. has been holidaying w
and Mrs. Cecil McNalla
children', Shirley and Cindy,
. Recent 'visitors with Mr. and
Mrs.. Ken:Bowden, Bill and De
include Mr,, and Mrs ;Lee pole,
klen Troy and Trevor, from
erich; Mr. and Mn.:s. Lorne Ru
from Chatham; Mr. and Mts.
old Miller (the latter a sister of
Mrs. Bowden), from Fort File;.,
also Mr. and Mrs. Meyers froth
.barden City, MiChigan.
• Eldon McClenaghan spenf a
couple of days with his parents
following a holiday trip to
Nova'. Scotia , and now is return!
ing to Windermere 'where he Is
employed. ,
On Thursday Mrs. Wilda Oa
worthy from Granton
George Taylor froin LondonYisi
Mr, and Mrs t BenTarit ,..
Chatsworthy/is a sisteiof Mts.'
Park , and Mrs.' Taylor is a sis
in-law.' For the week end Mt.
and Mrs. Bill Naylor (Colleen.
Park) from 'Sarnia were at MI
Paul Eedy has been wearInp
cast fOr his sprained ankle.
c.949,66,
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