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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-03-06, Page 7wry Farm systems ;ERLEY 39575286 Y to Unload,ers .ders .aners abling g Elevators quid Mantire quipment Equipment ram is ets, etc. ern aners ted Waterers Ieel-Rosco• varies c Tanks, aline and Lour Equipment Panelling Tank & Pipe- Cleaning rgen:ts, Teat etc. DVadine yne Dsan idersan Damcheck leeneasy Are available at the Municipal Office, Luck- now and must be purchased no later than March 30, 1974. All dogs within the municipality must be licensed. Cost of license as follows: male, or spayed female $4.00, each additional male or spayed fe- male $6.00; female, $10.00, each additional female $15.00. VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW 11.11111111...6 IF LOADING NOTICE. ••••••••••••• •-• • • • • • • • • • • us restriction will be removed as soon as Lions of roads permits. TRUCKERS please erate. df load now ° in effect on all lice County Roads except: DUNTY ROAD NO. 2 FROM• WALKERTON WEST TO COUNTY ROAD NO. 3 DUNTY ROAD NO. 3 FROM HIGHWAY 9 NORTH TO HIGHWAY 21 COUNTY ROAD 10 FROM HANOVER NORTH TO CHESLEY COUNTY ROAD NO. 10 FROM TARA NORTH TO HIGHWAY 21 COUNTY ROAD NO. 12` FROM HIGHWAY 9 SOUTH TO FORMOSA THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO ' PAGE SEVEN costoam- Acriomsur. KEEP UP WITH PM? IV/ NEWV 4; Bruce Farr Report BRUCE COUNTY SEED FAIR The Bruce County • Soil and Crop • Improvement Association have planned the 1974 Seed Fair and InfOrmatiorr Day for March 19- in the Formosa community Centre. The theme, of the program will be "Preserving Forage Protein" and a well-known speaker will be there. The prize list is as follows: Educational Display Samplei $2.50 per sample 1. Acid treated haylage or grass silage 2: 25 pounds of Faba bean seed 3. One-half bushel Faba bean silage 4..One-half bale of preservative treated hay. , ClasS 1 — one-half buShel of. ear corn 2 --,bne-half bushel of barley 3 — one-balf bushel. of haylage in a plastic bag 4 — one-half bushel of corn silage in a • plastic bag r 5 10 inch slice of first cut hay in a. cardboard box 6 10 inch slice of second cut hay in a cardboard box The ptizes are $5, $4, $3, $2, $L All samples are to be from crops grown in 1973 and will be litnited to one entry per farm. All Bruce County farmers are invited to show at and tO attend the 1974 Seed Fair. WHO. SAYS THE SEED FAIR IS JUST FOR MEN? A Ladies' program will be held upstairs in the Formosa Com- munity Centre while the men meet downstairs: The programs run from 10:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. We will he haying lunch, which will be aVailable at the hall, with the men at noon. The theme kir our program is "Focus on Your Kitchen" and segment topics include the or- ganization of your kitchen., safety in the kitchen; budget-wise meals with a difference and other bits and pieces which deal with that part of the house in Which you spend so much of your :time. Hopefully you'll gain some ideas of how you can easily make your kitchen more convenient and safe. Everyone is welcome, so spread • the word and. mark .March 19 on your calendar. M. R. Bolton, Agricultural Representative BARN MEETING A Barn meeting, will be held at the farm of Earl Trelford on Wednesday, March 20 at 1:,00 p.m. This meeting is a joint. effort of ' the Dairy Herd. Improvement Association and the Bruce County Holstein Assbciation.- All dairy farmers are invited. The topic for the meeting will be Calf Rais- Treat Injuries . At Hospital Patrick Hunter , age 23, Gorrie, received a dog bite on his left knee•when he knocked on the door 'pia farm house in Wroxeter. John Scott , age 16 i. R. R. Belgrave, was admitted with a fractured left -Wrist on March 1. Kenneth Snowden, age 23, Wingham, was on a motorcycle Which collided with a car on Scott Street , Wingham, on March 2.• He received abraiions to the forehead. Mrs. Bella- Anne Mawhinney, Teeswater , fell on ice in front of her home in Teeswater on March 3 and injured her left shoulnr: Kenneth Moir, age 9; R. R. 2 Wingham, fell in the barn March 3 approximately 5,- 6 feet and received skull injuries. Admitted to'hospital and his condition is now satisfactory. Ivan Harkness, Wingham; fell on ice and lacerated his left hand on a pice of metal. Teacher Group Meets In Huron , Federated Women Teachers' Association of Ontario, Huron County Association, sponsored a meeting for all Huron County teachers at. South Huron District High School on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 13 at 7:15 p.m. Miss Florence Henderson; EXecu- tive Secretary for F. W; T.A.O. was the guest speaker. She spoke on amendments to Bill 275. She fiery capably informed the teach- ers on the implications of compul- sory arbitration and legislating working conditions, etc. at the provincial level. She explained the dual route tO satisfaCtory agreements proposed by O. T.F. voluntary arbitration and - impos- ing sanctions in case of an impas-_ se in negotiations. This route is both acceptable and necessary if teachers are to retain the dignity and responsibility which is their right. .ing with the disease-:-aspect 'being handled by Dr. Empringham from Kincardine and the htiilding aspect by Jim Weeden, tural, Engineer. FEEDING FOR PROFIT The margin between cost and Sale price for milk no doubt has not kept • pace with the prices of the inputs.: But if a person is going to maintain a dairy herd,• he might as well feed it. The biggest cause of low 'production is not enough feed. On the aver- age 1 pound grain ration will pro- duce 3 pounds of milk. If a cow is „capable of producing '60 pounds of milk per day and is presently only producing 50 pounds .per day, then 9 tithes out of 10 it will pay to feed extra to produce 60 , pounds. The extra 10 pounds of milk is worth about 70c . and the extra, grain ration to 'produce it will cost abotit 25c. This is not to say that each 10 pounds of milk only costs 25c. The first 10 cog a lot more than what you get for it. Twenty-five cents is the cost, of feed and feed only for an Odra 10 pounds but be sure the cow is ' capable of producing it. Denis Quish, Assoc. Agricultural Rep. LOCHALSH Among those .from this'area attending'the farm shoW 'in London this week were Jim and Neil MacKenzie, Lloyd Collins, Jinn. Bradley, the Elphick Brothers and' Mr. and Mrs. Doug Martyn. Home from Kincardine .Hospital is John Vanderveen, who had been .a patient there for almoSt four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Art Matthewman were guests of their son'' Doug at Kimberley , where he teaches skiing, 'His students are doing ex- ceptionally well with some re- ceiving honours in racing events.: Mrs. Rhoda MacKenzie and boys' had Ray MacKenzie of Tor- onto as a visitor for the week end: congratulations to Ken Fanish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Far- rish , who won the scoring champ- ionship with 73 points in Jr. B Hockey. Ken has 'been playing for the Stratford Jr. B team and attending school in Stratford , while brother Dave is playing hockey in Sudbury. FINGERS INJURED WHILE REFEREEING Speaking of hockey , Don Mc- Charles who referees in the city of Chatham, had the misfortune to have-the fingers on his left hand badly cut in a game Satur- day evening.. He was scheduled to:'referee two games Saturday evening, but in the first two min- utes of play in the first game he was struck on ,the knee with a flying puck, dropping him to the CHEMICAL Ilt FERTILIZER MEETING THURSDAY, MARCH 14th AT THE LUCKNOW LEGION HALL TIME 1:30 GUEST SPEAKERS DON COTTON —Agronomist. with United Co-operatives of Ontario NEIL McVITT.Y—Assistant Merchandising Mgr. • Chemical Specialist WILL •BE DEALING WITH FERTILIZER AND WEED CONTROL OF WHITE BEANS AND CORN. BRING YOUR PROBLEMS WITH YOU ice, where one of the players skated over his hand and brought the game to a halt until another . referee could be obtained. DOn was taken to Chatham Public Hos- pital for treatment and.stitches to his hand. Mrs. Jean West ,was:hostess to the Ashfield Presbyterian W.M.S. meeting recently. The Worlds Day' Of Prayer meeting was held in Ripley at St. Andrews United Church: Finlay, MacDonald returned home from Toronto having attend- ed the Good Roads Convention. Study week; at various Univer- sities found several students at home among them Don Simpson sr. and Miss Jan Simpson with the Simpson: families.. AWARD WINNER , Miss Lynda Barrett, age 19, .daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Bill Barrett (nee Marion I. MacKen- zie) of Scarborough and grand- daughter of Mrs. Henry MacKen- zie, has brought• honour tb her relatives in having received the General Proficiency Award and; the General 'Academic Award as well as being top student in Math.in the 5 yr. course she completed during the past year at Porter, Collegiate Instittite where she attended. • Lynda is now. attend- ing University of Toronto and hopes to enter medicine in the future. REMEMBER Help bur RED CROSS TO HELP ti • iDAY, 601,.i9t._ AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE Publications No. 1519 -- Ten- der Ways with Beef; 1429 — Pruning Apple TreeS id Eastern Canada; Factsheet No. 113 632 — Oat Nematode in Ontario; Bul- letin — Right Eating Keeps You Swingire.