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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-06-19, Page 6+ F WEDNESDAY, JUNE % WANTED ICNIC TABLE The property Committee of Lucknow Re; union wish to, have the loan of a number of picnic tables which. will be used for meal functions due, ing the reunion weekend at the park, YOUR HELP IS URGENTLY NEEDED Phone Donald MacKinnon in Lucknow, 52&304 or Chairman Donald McKenzie, Dungannon, 529-7155 THANK YOU THE CANADIAN ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM SOCIETY WISH TO THANK THE PEOPLE OF LUCKNOW AND DISTRICT who pledged their financial support in the recent Telethon Through the generosity of these and othe people throughout Western Ontario over $8,00 was raised for further research. Apologies are extended to those people who names were not listed on the air. THIS THANK YOU HAS BEEN PAID FOR BY LUCKNOW AND• DISTRICT KINSMEN CLUB ire is d Y... PAGE SIX THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO AUCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE Of Antiques and Household Effects will be held for ALAN FALCONER Lot 29, Kinloss Township At Whitechurch SATURDAY, JUNE 29 at 12:30 P.M. TERMS CASH Brian Rintoul, auctioneer CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE will be held on MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24 at 7:00 p.m. ' in Teeswater Arena Wide selection of good, used household furnishings, antiques and appliances in good condition, which belong to people who are moving into the new Senior Cit- izens building. Watch for , sale bills and listen to the radio for full list. Auctioneers: Wallace Ballagh 392-6170 Grant McDonald 395-5353 "CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE" at the CALICO SCHOOLHOUSE One mile north of Kintail or 4 miles south of Amberley SATURDAY, JUNE .22 AT 1 P.M. Washstands; dressers; beds; trunks; kitchen cabinet; iron and brass bed; dining -room extension table; copper boiler; oil lamp s; pressed -back chairs; . small tables; odd chairs, etc., etc. If you have furniture, glass, clocks, . bells, etc., etc. that you would like to sell -- Phone Phone Calico School house 395-5311, or.. Mike Cummings, auctioneer 524.9064 Commission on furniture 15% WILDFIRES WASTE RESOURCES --.(QST MONEY! WHITECHURCH Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scholtz and Kenton of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Long and Martin, Charles and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Simmons of London, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Travalette, Linda and Bruce of Southampton. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben. McClenaghan were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss of Pla tts - ville. Their daughter Janie graduates as a;nurse on Wednes- day at Woodstock Hospital. Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and Carl McClenaghan attended the shower on Sunday afternoon for bride to be Denise Barbour, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Allan Barbour of Listowel, held at the home of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barbour. 2nd line of Morris. Linda Moore and Clara Milli- gan attended the Public School Fashion.Show last Tuesday even- ing, ven-ing, where they modelled the dresses they had made in their class during the year. Mrs. Earl Caslick was. a Sunday visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Billie Caslick of Culross. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chapman were Sunday visitors with her sist- er Mrs. Alfred, Wright and Mr. Wright of Rosemount. Sunday and week end visitors to celebrate Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Conley and Jas- on of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hunter and Trevor of London. We are pleased to report that on Thursday Mrs. Hazel Purdon, a patient at University Hospital, London, was able to be moved to Wingham Hospital. . Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bott and Betty of Fergus were Sunday visit- ors with her mother Mrs. Hazel Purdon at Wingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul were Sunday visitors with Mr. and'Mrs. Leonard Robinson. Home for Sunday with their par- ents were Miss Jane Laidlaw of London and Miss Joann Laidlaw R, N. of Goderich, CH1ROPRACTIC ASSOCIATES HEALTH CENTRE R. BRAY, D.C. D. LEE, D.C. 197 Josephine St., Wingham Phone 357-1224 LOWER INTEREST RATES Now Available On IST AND 2ND MORTGAGES• Anywhere In Ontario On RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and FARM PROPERTIES lntori FFinancing For New Construction & Land Development For Representatives In; Your Area Phone SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND CONSULTANTS LIMITED (519) 744-6535 Collect Head Office 56 Weber St. E. Kitchener, Ont. —We Buy Existing Mortgages for instant Cash— w Bruce Farm Report FLY CONTROL Dairy farmers are now getting a quick break from' the unusually backward spring and a chance to catch up on many of the odd jobs around the farm. Although this spring has offer- ed very poor growth conditions for forage and cereal crops, it has provided ideal conditions for insect populations. Excessive fly population is of vital concern to all farmers, but in particular to dairy farmers. Cows that are busy trying to es- cape from insects, do not have time to concentrate on milk pro- duction. Losses in milk production of as high as 10%, reportedly can be caused by• fly population. Add to this the fact that Regulatory agencies take a dim view of high bacteria -carrying concentrations. of flies in the milk handling. areas and could remove all milk pro- duction from the market. Thus, the fly presents a major threat to the dairyman. As with bacteria growth, fly population will be , influenced by the amount of food, moisture, temperature and time available. We have little control on the latter three items, when dealing with flies. Moisture is high this year. The warmer temperatures are upon us and time is inevit- able. Therefore, "food" is the one item we might control. Eggs and larvae for the greater part will be found in refuse areas. That could be dirty mangers, box - stalls, . wet straw in alleyways, manure piles, or small amounts of manure or refuse around the barn. A forkful of manure left un - removed can produce an unbeliev- able number of adult flies. Therefore, now is an excellent time, if it has not been completed as yet, to do a thorough clean up in and around the barn, of areas where fly eggs and larvae could be produced. Time spent now in clean up will result in great, sav- ings later on in the purchase of control chemicals and loss of milk production. For further information on chemical fly control for dairy cattle, write to the Ontario Min- istry of Agriculture and Food, Box 1330, Walkerton, Ontario NOG 2V0, for Factsheets No. 410- 653 — Insect Control in Dairy Cattle and No. 419-653 — Fly Con- trol in Barns and Stables — a- vailable free of charge. R. D. Ferguson, Area Fieldman, M.I.B. PRESERVING COURSE Due to the great response, the Preserving Course is to be held in six places in the county: — Friday, June 21st, at Lucknow Town Hall, Lucknow; Monday, June 24, at Paisley Community. Centre, Paisley; Tuesday, June 25, at Knox Presbyterian .Church, Walkerton; Wednesday, June 26 at Knox Presbyterian Church, Kincardine; Thursday, June 27, at United Church Hall, Tara; and Friday, June 28, at Frank Street Baptist Church Hall, Wiarton. These are one -afternoon ses- sions, running from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Freezing, canning, pickles, jams and jellies will be demon- strated and or discussed. There will be time. for discussion of specificproblems you . may hap- pen to have. Everyone is welcome to attend. There is no admission charge. Just bring a pen or pencil and some paper — you may wish to take a few notes. Publications dealing with the material cover- ed will be distributed free of charge at the course. See you there ! Barbara De Visscher, Home Economist THINK! DON'T SINK! BE WATER WISE! GET YOUR SPRAY MATERIALS NOW IN STOCK Aatrex Corn Oil Surfactant MCPA - 64 24-D-80 Embutox Lucknow District Coop Phone 528-3024 Freeman Olson Gravel Pit. 11/4 Miles West Of Dungannon 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 MEASUR 10 METRIC TONS — 22046 LBS.