The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-04-03, Page 7SAVE
YOUR
SOLES
IN THE
WANT'
ADS
ake Your Dreams Come True
I this 3 bedroom home situated' on a large lot near
atown Lucknow, close to the shopping area. This home
Mes kitchen, dining room, living room and 4 pc. bath
Downstairs there is a finished family room with large
dace, 3 pc. bath, laundry room and garage. This home
a hot water heating system.
FOR MORE PARTICULARS CALL:
Ixander and Chapman
Realty Ltd.
GODERICH, ONTARIO
CONTACT
Gerrie and Bernice Glenn
ANNON, ONTARIO PHONE 529-7924
NOTICE
Of Application By
The Corporation of the
Village of Lucknow
to Dispense with a
Vote of the Electors
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The douncil of The Corporation of the Village of Luck-
now intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board for
approval of the construction of a reinforced concrete, 'rigid
frame bridge on Canning Street, including the removal
of the existing structure, at an estimated cost of $86,000',
whereof the amount of $17,000 shall fie raised by the sale
of debentures payable out of the general rate over a per-
iod not exceeding five years.
2. Application' will be made to The Ontario Municipal
Board for an order to dispense with .the assent of the
electors to the undertaking of the said works. Any rate-
payer may, within twenty-one days after the first publi-
cation of this notice,' send by post prepaid to the clerk of.
the Village of Lucknow at the address given below, a
notice 'in writing stating his objection to suth approval and
the grounds of such objection.
3. The Ontario Municipal Board may order pursuant to
the statute that the assent of the electors shall not be re-
quired and may approve of the-said works, but before do-
ing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hear-
ing when any objections will be considered.
DATED AT THE VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW THIS 25th
DAY OF MARCH, 1974.
A. E. HERBERT, Clerk
Box 40,
Lucknow, Ont.
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE MVO, NEWAii:-APIM, 3rd, 1974
ME OF :YOUR: OWN
truce Farm Report
DING SKIM MILK
milk is an, excellent
e of Protein and balancer
rain in swine rations. The
y of the protein is excellent
X11 produce faster • gains
some other supplements. It
o a good source of vitamin
and . B complex
nonce of it is a poor source of
ins A and D, and these
lbe added to give 2,000,000
of Vitamin. A. and 200,000
of vitamin D per 'ton of
mix.
I milk should preferably be
?sh, but certainly not sour
feeding and fresh at the
fed about a gallon per .pig
a milk each day will not
any protein °supplement
eir grain ration.
Denis Quish,
Associate Agricultural
Representative
AGA INFORMATION
e
itabaga Information Day
held at the Stratford Col- ,
on Wednesday, April 10.
time is 10:00 a.m.
ghlight of this year's pro-
a Grower Panel discuss-
w to Grow Rutabagas."
McEwen will be discuss,
ets. I'm sure that cab-
rms and cabbage loopers
big issue along with that
rite, root maggot.
will also be speaker's on
1 situation and storage
problems. It's a well-named day.
MANURE GAS
The energy. "crisis" has stimu-
lated some research in obtaining
methane gas from hog. manure.
The idea is not new but some of
the problems are new. Up to now,
small scale projects have been
working fairly well in tropical
countries. The secret has been the
high temperatures. The process
works best when the temperature
of the' liquid manure is 95°F.
When the temperature lowers,,
more and more of the gas pro-
duced must be used to, heat the
manure until there is no surplus.
It's sort of like spending all the
interest and part of the principal
in an' investment. You soon end
up at zero.
Research is presently being
carried out at the University of
Manitoba's Agricultural Research
Farm in co-operation with the .
Biomass Energy Institute in' Man-
itoba. If they can get , the pro-
cess to work economically in
Manitoba's climate, it should
work here.
Colin Re esor,
Associate Agricultural
Representative
AVAILABLE FREE OF
CHARGE
Factsheets- — 440 - 52 Nut-
rient Recommendations for Pigs;
440 - 64 — Alternative Protein
Sources for Swine. Publications
555 — Swine' Health in Ontario;
485 — Growing Vegetable Trans-
plants; 328 — Hints on Rose
Growing; 502 — Rutabaga; 1106
— Skim Milk Powder (inform a-
tion and recipes).
Lowry Farm
Systems
AMBERLEY 395-5286
Clay
-Silo Unloaders
-Feeders
-Cleaners
Stabling
-Leg ,Elevators
-Liquid Manure:
Equipment
-Hog Equipment
Farmatic
-Mills
-Augers, etc.
Acorn
-Cleaners
-Heated Waterers
Westeel-Rosco
-Granaries
Zero
-Bulk Tanks
-Pipeline and
Parlour Equipment
B lit L
-Hog Panelling
Bulk Tank & Pipe-
line Cleaning
Detergents, Teat
Dip, etc.
Bovadine
Dyne
Iosan
Uddersan
Foamcheck
Kleeneasy
WHITECHURCH
Visitors on Friday of last week
with Mrs. Earl Caslick were Mr.
and Mrs. John Willis and. Jeffery
of HanOver, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon'
Scott of Ripley . Mr. and Mrs. Jim
'Taylor of _East Wawanosh.
On' Friday evening a Shoot
Party was held in Whitechurch
Community Memorial Hall with
9 tables in play. Those winning
prizes were high lady, Miss Mary
Hehn, high man Alex Sproal,
low lady Mrs. George Kennedy ,
low gent Harold Casemore, shoot
prize Mrs. John Gaunt , lucky door
prize Gordon Wall. ' The party
was under the auspices of White-
church' Women's Institute memb-
ers residing in Wingham. Lunch
was served by the members.
LANGSIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodley of
London, Matt. Vicki, Valerie
and Gary were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Steer
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and
family.
Mr. and. Mrs. Jim Young and
Karen and Mrs. Cliff Young visit-
ed Mrs. Broome of Huronview,
Clinton, Sunday.
Liane Young and Shelley Gard-
ner visited with their cousin Heath
er Young on the week end.
LANaSIDE C.O.C. • ••.
The Langside C.O.C. held its
first meeting Sund,ay from the new
study book 'Lift off for mission
today'. The first space probe of
mission today is 'Becoming Aware.
of Others'.,. When' the crew arriv-
ed at the launch site they were
divided into four groups for their
orbits'. Orbit 1 made a model of
a spacecraft; Orbit 2 prepared a
mural of a space flight; Orbit 3
prepared a skit on baby Moses
and Miriam; Orbit 4 prepared for
the Worship. Then the crews
went back to the'Command Mod-
ule' to tell the other' groups
about their expedition - how their
orbit was planned and how they
related to one another.
Mrs. Jim Young conducted an
awareness, test. Liane and Heath-
er Young showed'the spacecraft
they made. Christine Bregrnan
and Shelley Gardner showed their
mural. Both groups.answered
questions on their expeditions.
Nancy deo Boer, with Jo-Anne
Bregman playing Miriam and
Bradley Young baby Moses, pres-
ented the story t'A Sister Watch-
ing'. Karen Young and Jo-
anne de Boer prepared the worship
PHONE 528-3013 .
service. The service was opened
with everyone singing 'This is my
Father's World'. Scripture read-
ing was Psalm 46. The Apostles'
Creed, was read. Joanne de )3oer
received the offering and the
offering prayer was sung. 'Jesus
Loves Me' and 'The Lord's Prayer,
was sung. Karen Young led the
group in a dividing
prayer of thankfulness.
Mrs. Young presented each
member with 'a 'Log .
Book' where they are going to
record their expeditions'. A dis-
cussion on rules for 'becoming
aware of. others' followed: These
rules' are to be recorded in the Log
Book.
Misses Lynda McQuillin of
Toronto and Dawn MacLeod of
Scarborough spent the holiday
week with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mc -
Quillin of Kinlpss Township.
you
co own a home for less than you think
You can help build it and save money
Use our plans --- or yours
Ask about our factory built, self help homes
IRV-CRAFT HOMES
Waterloo, Ontario
lorfull information CALL;
Cliff Enunerton, Sales Representative
Point Clark — R.R. 1, Kincardine,. Ontario
Office 395-5020 -Home 395-5544
THEY
FEATURE
,Q1/ALITY AND FAIREST
PRICE, ARE ALWAYS.
READY WITH
HONEST
TIMELY
ADVICE
eth
JohoStoo0
furniture