The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-04-07, Page 7PAGE SEVEN
SOUTH KINLOSS
Mrs, Lloyd MacDougall under-
ent surgery last week in Univer-
ty Hospital, London. We hOpe
e will soon be home.
Mr. Sandy Nicholson of Toronto
sited.with the Maclntyre family
'the weekend.
Mr. Ron McCallum of Goderich
Is guest speaker at. Lucknow and
ath Kinloss Churches . on Sun-
.as Rev. Glenn Noble was
raking at Kincardine.
Elugh McInnes is home from
xrta Tar Sands and is visiting
h his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs.
)nard. McInnes.
%hors with Mr. and Mrs. Ira
kie on Saturday evening were
and Mrs. Gordon Wall and
/id from Wingham.
Ir. and Mrs. Graham Pinkney of
visited with her sister, Mr.
Mrs. Ted Collyer on the
kend. They also attended the
hday party for their aunt,, Mrs.
le Macl9tyre,
fr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton
ed with Miss Jewel Hamilton
roronte and Mr. and Mrs.
on Ramilton in Port Credit.
The Brownies started their •
'meeting on Tuesday, March 30th
with a game "Buniblebees and
Toadstools" followed by .Brownie
Ring. Heather Maclntyre was
Fairy Queen , and the Brownies
hopped their Brownie Gold. BrOwn
Owl, did inspection. Everyone
joined together in the Brownie
Prayer.
At POW Wow, Brown - Owl
presented Tracey McDonagh with
her Golden Ladder. The Brownies
were asked to turn in a design for
the Baker Badge at the meeting.
Vicky Hackett told the Pack what .,
she 'had cooked when she was
working for her Cixik Badge. Vicky
also' read a poem she had 'written
towards the Writer Badge.
During work period Brown Owl
and PaCkie were testing for first aid
with Rosalea Cameron, Tracey
McDonagh, Sharon . Struthers' and
Helen MaChrtyre passing this test.
Tawny Owl had the Golden Bar
playing singing games."One Of Us '
Has Gone Awa"y" and "One Little,
Two Little' Tosses". '
The meeting closedswith Brownie
Taps and the Brownie Arch.
a 2-storey barn may•not be the best
way to provide additional. hog
housing when all points are
considered.
H. E.'BELLMAN.••
Ag. Engineer. •
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO ,.
AUCTION SALE
Of Livestock and Machinery
will be held for
ALVIN PROCTER
Lot 8, Concession 1, Turnberry
Township, .1 1/2 miles east of
Wingham on. Highway 86
SATURDAY, APRIL 10
at 12 o'clOCk sharp °
18 beef cows, bred Hereford for
spring calving; 4 yearling heifers;
2 BWF steers; BWF heifer; 5
BWF (short keep) steers; sow
with 10 small pigs; sow with 9
small pigs; sow with litter; 12
large chunks; hog.
Machinery:.
Massey. Ferguson 165 diesel.
tractor with cab and 12(10 hrs.;
International 434 tractor with
loader, pulley, chains and 1900
hrs.; McKee 1 beater snow blow-
er)3 yr. old; Allis ChalrnerS 3 - 14
hydraulic plow; Cockshutt 15 run
power lift drill; 10 ft. chain har-
row; diamond harrows;" fertilizer
spreader; land roller; New Hol-
land p.t.o. manure spreader; 91/2
ft. Kongskilde cultivator; John
Deere wagon with 14 ft. rack -
gravel 'box;' New Holland 7 ft.
mower; 32' ft, elevator with motor;
Mildmay 24 x 36 tire-Sher with 100
ft. belt;. McCormick hammer mill
with 75 ft belt bale leader; bale
stooker; Massey binder; . side
rake; corn planter; corn scuffier;
'corn binder; sleigh; pump jack;
turnip sower;, water trough; ce-
ment mixer with motor; table
saw; 36 ft. (adder; .12 ft.. hydraulic
jack; emery with stand; vice; I/4
horse motor; buggy wheels;
scales;' walking plow; 160 ft. hay-
fork rope; cattle clippers; socket '
wrench; pail water heater; bells;
farrowing 'crate; wringer washer
with pump; clothes dryer; dish
washer; chest of drawers; ironing
board; wash tubs with stand;
phonagraph; wood heater with
pipes; jars; clothes rack; high
chair; child's -wagon and sleigh -
addle car; Massey Harris 36 plate
lisc; steel stone boat; steel posts;
umber.
lay and Grain:
2500 bale hay, ,12 ton grain.
TERMS CASH FARM SOLD
Owner or Auctioneer Not
Responsible For Accidents
Brian Rintoul, Auctioneer
357-2349
Geo9e Powell, Clerk '
AUCTION SALE
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Michinery„. Livestock
and Feed
will be held for
ORRIE' GINVERICH
Lot 3, Concession 5, Ashfield'
Township, 4' Miles West of
Dungannon on ,Concession 5,
Ashfield Township
MONDAY, APRIL 12
at 1;00 p.m.
Tractors:
XT190A.C. diesel with clear vis-
ion cab ,,and new rubber; .1020 J.
D. gas with No., 37 loader; 'pair of
18.4 x 34, tires and tubes suitable
for duals.• , -`
Tillage and Seeding Equipment:
A.C. 5 furrow semi ' mounted
plow 'with 16" bottoms; A.C. 48
plate disc with wings; 12' Kewan-
ee disc on rubber; 8' Massey Har-
ris disc; Watveare 141/2' 3 pt.
hitch spring tooth cultivator; 3
section spring, tooth drag culti-
vator; /5 run Int. seed drill on
steel, good grass seed box equipp-
ed with liquid fertilizer tubes; A.
C. 3 , pt. hitch 4 row adjustable
corn planter with no fertilizer
boxes; 3 section flex harroWs with
15' steel, draw bar; 2 section flex
harrows with 9' steel draw bar;
3 drum steel land toller with 15'
single drum tandem; No. 40 J. D.
manure spreader with drum beat-
er 10.00 x 20 tires (new Aug. 1975);
N.H. tank spreader with 10.00 x 20
tires; A.C. 3 pt. hitch, sprayer with
2 glass lined; tanks and hydro
pump; 2 low corn muffler for J.D.
60 or similar model.
Hay and Harvest Equipment: ,
- 28' PTO Speed.. King .6" auger
with under carriage on rubber; 32'
bale elevator -on rubber; Dear
born mounted mower; No. 38 J.D.
forage . harvester with 2 row 30
36" corn head and pick up; No. 65
J. D. forage blower; 2 Farmhand
S. U. boxes with extensions and
steel roofs; 2 - 8 ton Horst wagons,
double reach with floatation' tires;
Grove utility wagon with automat-
ic steering, and new 16' 'flat rack.
Feed:
Approx.. 35' tons of mixed grain '
with peas; approx. 100 bales of
second cut hay; approx. 100 bales
of straw, (quantity of loose straw
and hay and , small amount of silt-
age in 20' -Silo if not previously
fed.) ' •
Seed:
3 bags 3909, Pioneer seed corn;
1 bag Sorghum; .2 bags 50. - 50
seed grain mix.
Livestock:
4 year aid pony mare; 3 pure-
bred N:Z. white bucks 'for breed-
ers; several N.Z. young purebred
white, does; 30 hens.
Dairy Equipment:
2 SP11 Surge vacuum pumps; 3
Surge buckets; 4 sursingle
springs; 1 stainless steel strainer;•
1 - 1/2 horse motor; 1 - Y4 horse
motor; 2 lengths 11/4 . galvanized
pipe (new).
Miscellaneous:
250, gal. 4 wheel lick tank; single
walking plow; 500 gal, liquid sup-
plement tank; 25 gal. Shell ciovap
back rubber oil; oak horse tongue
(new); tractor umbrella; cross
hydraulic cylinder ' with hoses;
approximately 50' wire rope cable
on reel; 2" marine rope; quantity
of . corn crib wire; 40 rod roll of
woven fence wire (new); used
lumber and scrap iron; '40' Krae-
mer extension ladder; 25 gal. R.
M. scarfe red barn paint; 2 gal.
mahogany. int. ext. vvoodguard
stain; Several gals. vermillion
red ext. paint; other articles too
numerous to mention.
FARM SOLD
4TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE
Owner and auctioneers will not be
responsibl for any accidents in,
any way connected with sale
Owner: Orrie Gingrich
Clerk: Lloyd McNeil
Auctiomersi
Grant 'McDonald,' Ripley,
Phone 395.5353
Wallace Ballagh, Teeswater
Phone 392.6170
ALSO SELLING FOR
GARY THACKER
990 David Brown tractor with 12
speed (White); 570 Innes wind-
rower with new cross conveyor;
400 Int. 4 row adjustable air plant-
er, insecticide applicator and, seed
monitor, .1 year old.
tvEoNgspAy,.._AFRIL 7, 1970,
, sommoir AUCTION.. SALE
UPCOMING AUCTIONS
MRS..ANNIE PURDON
Saturday, April 24
MRS, EDNA McDONALD
Saturday, May 22
WILMER 'AND HOWARD'ROBE.
• Thursday, June 10
• AUCTIONEERS:
Grant McDonald, Ripley
395-5353
Wallace Ballagh, Teeswatei,
392-6170
BRUCE COUNTY
FARM 'REPORT
BARROW SHOWS- 1976 . •
. The 1976 year will see two
Barrow Shows , come and go for
Ontario Pork Producers. The first
is to take place in Stratford; on
Tuesday, June 15 at the Ontario
Pork Congress.
A junior program is scheduled to
take place from lune 15-17' at the
Stratford Coliseum. Included in it,
is 'a Barrow Show that is Open to
young people 12-20 years old'. It
involves 'the exhibiting and show-
ing of two barrowithat were fed at
home.arid eventually weighed and
probed at , Stratford with a final
weight of 180-225 lbs. The entry
fee is $1.00 and entries must be
made by May 1,,,1976. Forms can
be obtained from the Agricultural
Office.
The Ontario 'Junior. Barrow. Show
1976 is the second show available'
to pork producers. These barrows
(maximum of 4 per contestant) are
exhibited at the. Royal Agriculttiral
Winter Fair on November 12,,1976.
Fuither details and entry forms can
be obtained from this 'office.
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETINGS
Dates for meetings planned, are
as •follows: Teeswater - Friday,
April 2, 8.30 p.m. Hillcrest Central
School; Ripley, Kincardine, Tiver-
ton, Wednegday, April 7, 8.30,
p.m., Kincardine Township Tiver-
ton. Public School (including Tiver-
ton Horge Club); Wiarton, Thurs-
day, April ' '8, 8.15 p.m. Town Hall
in
Wiarton; (including Owen Sound
and • Wiarton Vet. Clubs); Tara,
Friday, April 9, 8.30 T.m., Orange
Hall, Tara; Mildmay, Monday,'
April 12, 8.30 p.m., Commthiity
Centre, : Mildmay; Walkerton,
Tuesday, April 13, 8.00 p.m.,
0.M.A.F, Boardroom, Walkerton;
Paisley, Thursday; April 22, 8.30
p.m., Paisley Central School.
been settling, misalignment and/or
cracking of the walls and footings?
What condition is the building,
frame in - are the sills, floor,.
plates, rafters, roof,' etc. in good
shape? What will it cost just to put
a building into first •class condition
structurally?
Often, When one considers both
the cost of providing structural
adequacy, .plus the provision of
facilities that proVide the right
environment, etc. as discussed
before the cost of doing so will
amount to 75% or more of the cost
of a new structure - and the farmer
. still has an old building! The
situation applies in particular to the
use of the upstairs space in a bank
barn. When comparing this to the
cost of a new structure, the
following becomes evident:
- floor costs will be similar (perhaps
more for ,the 2-storey barn if more
floor support is required)'
- about the only savings for the
walls will- be the present outside
sheathing (if well-insulated, prop-
erly clad walls are desired)
- ceiling costs will be similar
costs for ventilation; heating,
wiring, plumbing, penning, etc.
will be similar .
- the onlyAnajor .savirig will be the
cost of the roof and this forms. a
pretty small percentage of the total
cost of a new structure
- there are limitations of building
size,' location, future changes
and/or expansion, problems with
elevation differences, lack of flexib-
ility in choice of manure handling
sytems, etc.
•
All in all, in the long run, the use
of an older building and in
particular the use of the upstairs ,of
• TO CATTLE OWNERS
IN :wog TOWNSHIP
You are. responsiblefor Warble Grub-Control.
Kenneth Voisin, 392-6243 Teeswater will be spray-
ing in the Township.
RUSSELL STANLEY
Reeve
BROWNIE
NEWS .
APPLICATIONS WANTED
FOR
ANIMAL CONTROL
OFFICER
In Village Of Lucknow
Please make application in writing, stating saliity
required, marital Status, etc. to the clerk
Call 528-3539 if more information is required
Applications close 5 p.m., April 12th, 1976
VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW
A. E. 'Herbert, Clerk Treas.
'Box 40, Lucknow„Ontario
RANDY WILLICK,
'Extension Assistant.
REMODELLING FOR
HOG HOUSING?
Recently there has been a
considerable increase in new and
improved, facilities for hog produc-
tion. Much of this interest seems
to be directed toward remodelling
of existing structures,. :and in
particular the .development . of
housing facilities in the upstairs of
2-storey bank barns. For some
farmers this may *ell be the best
approach to take. However, befote
making this type of investment,
there are a number of points that
should be cnsidered. 7•
Of major Pnportance is the cost
picture, "How 'does the cost of
remodelling compare with the cost
of 'a new structure to do the same
job? It is important here to
compare facilities that provide the
same benefits and conditions. For
example; any hog, building must
provide the right environment.
This means good ventilation,, to
control both moisture build-up Yin
fall through to spring, and heat
build-up in summer., In order to be
--:able to, ventilate properly the
building must be well insulated. ,
Remember it can take 50% or more
extra feed to produce a pound of
gain at 40 degrees than it does at 60
degrees. The, rate of gain will also
be altered by as much as 50% if the
air temperature is kept , at 040
• degrees or less. Likewise, newborn
'pigs respond the best at, tempera-
tures of 85-90 degrees for the first
week, with a gradual drop to 70-75
degrees F. by the third week.
Nursing sows like a temperature in
the 65 degree range. Lower
temperatures cause, stress on baby.
pigs, with increased disease sus-
ceptibility, Good environment also
means that the facilities be
constructed such that the pen
walls, floor, etc. can be easily and
thoroughly cleaned.
Another matter directly relating
to cost is the structural adequacy of
the 'present building. Has there