The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-08-04, Page 7ATTENTION
FARMERS
GRAIN .
PROTECTANT
For Control of Grain
Insects in your Storage.Bins
NOW IN STOCK
Get yours today
BALER TWINE
Golden Harvest IA Haymex
NOW $ 1 0 95 . 10,000 ft. Bale
M. J. SMITH
(CHATHAM )
GODERICH
LTD.
PORT ALBERT
529-.7135
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, Antiques
and. Real Estate
will be held for
ALBERT TOUT .
Ripley Street, Ripley, Ontario
On SATURDAY, AUGUST 14th
at 1:00 o'clock p.m.
Real Estate consisting, of a lot
measuring 56' x 165' with a gar-
age 14' a 24'. This 11/2 storey in-.
sul brick sided house is situated
in a good location near down town
in the Village of Ripley. Main:
floor has large kitchen, living-
room, bedroom and laundry room
downstairs, 2 bddrooms and bath-
room upstairs, also basement with
an oil furnace.
Property will .be sold subject to
reasonable reserve bid. Terms on
Real Estate 15% down, balance in
60 days.
Property will be put up by pub-
lic auction at , approximately 3:30
p.m.
Clerk, Lloyd McNeil-
Auctioneers, Grant McDonald
Ripley, 3955353
Wallace Ballagh
Teeswater 392-6170
BRUCE COUNTY
FARM REPORT'
.4-H QUILT . •
The quilt is pretty well pieced
together and is coming up beauti-
fully. The block's are from clubs all
over the. County, and we are
anxious to have the quilting, done
by ladies from all over the County.
The quilt will be set up in the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and
Pood Boardroom in Walkerton and
'quitters are invited to come and do
their stitches - for 15 minutes or a
whole day - at the following times:
Wednesday,' • August and
Thursday the 12 - 10.30 a.m. to 5
p.m. and 7.00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. If
necessary, Friday, August. 13
10,00 a.m. to 5:00 p.in. We're
looking forward to seeing you then.
BARB DeVISSCHER,
Home Economist.
4-FI CONFERENCE REPORT
During the, week of 3une 20-27,
three senior 4-H members from
Bruce County participated in a
Province-wide 4-11 Conference at
the University of Guelph. Wayne
Whytock, ,2 Teeswater; Lynn
Mills, Tara and Dale Watice, R. 4
Hanover, were chosen to attend
because they. exhibited leadership
•
two sons and two daughters,
Kenneth . Wareing of Hamilton,.
Mrs. Joe (Barbara) Legere of
Stoney Creek', Leonard Wareing. of •
Hamilton, ' Mrs. Norris (Lorna)
Wilson of Stoney .Creek; and ten
grandchildren.
The funeral service was held on
Wednesday, July 28th at MacKen-
zie Memorial Chapel', Lucknow.'
Rev. Doug Kaufman of Lucknow
United Church was minister.
The late' Mrs. Wareing. was a
member of Trinity United Church.
Pallbearers were Russel Irvin,
Russel Alton, Marvin Scott, Elgin
Alton, Grant Farrish, Ross Erring-
ton.
Interment •• was in Greenhill
Cemetery. ,
JUST HUMAN
Even the shrewdest of men has
at one time' purchased a gold
brick in the form of experience:
All Ontario
Financial
Consultants
Ltd.
We specialize in arranging and buying
first and second mortgages, Any amount
BOX 4, ARTHUR KITCHENER
848-2510 743-5361
HOT...A11X:PAYINP
DRIVE-WAYS AND PARKING, LOTS
FOR FREE ESTIMAIES PHONE
ROBERT SYMES CONTRACTOR
Lucknow 528-3047
• WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1916 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LLICKNOW0 ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN:
AUCTION SALE
Of Property, Household.Effects,
• will be held for
'the estate of the.late
MRS. ANNIE SERE
in Dungannon
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7
at 1:30 p.m.
Chesterfield and chair; 8 x 12
green rug; record player; radio;
black' and ,white • T.V.;, 19 inch
,• Zenith colour TN.;, coffee and end
tables; wicker and rocking chairs;
arm chairs ;• lamps; clover table;
card table; dining chairs; china
cabinet; press back' chairs; hall
tree; mats; foot stool; oil stove;'
d,aybed; Westinghouse , • fridge;
Kenmore stove; Beatty washer;
Maytag small clothes dryer; sew-
ing machine; appliances; vacuum
cleaner; .3 burner gas camp stove;
dishes; cooking utensils; dressers;
iron and wooden beds; lawn
, chairs; step ladder and garden
tools.
Property has 2 bedroom frame
home with full basement; oil
furnace; kitchen cupboards; 3
piecetath and village water. Pro-
perty will be offered for sale
subject to a reserve bid — For
property information phone 529-
7492.
Terms on Property 10% down
balance in 30 days
Terms on household items, cash
Brian Rintoul, auctioneer.
CLEARING' AUCTION SALE.
Of. Household -Effects, Antiques
and Real Estate
will be held 'for ,
MRS. BERTHA McTEER
3 houses north of Pine River Store
on Highway 21
On SATURDAY, AUGUST. 21st ,
at 1 o'clock p.m.
Real Estate consisting of a lot
measuring approximately 100' x
80' with a one storey insul 'brick
home and garage;
House in good condition and ex-
cellent location near store •on
Highway 21. Home has kitchen,
living room; 2 bedrooms and bath-
room, all on one level. Excellent
retirment home- or suitable for
anyone working in the area. Pro-
perty will be sold, subject to rea-
sonable reserve bid. Terms on
real estate 15% down, balance in
60 days. Property will be put up'
by public auction 'at approximat-
ely 3:30.
Clerk, Brian MacDonald
Bookkeeper, Lloyd McNeil
Auctioneert: Grant McDonald
Ripley, 395.5353
Wallace Ballagh
Teeswater 392-6170
abilities on ,the County level. At
the Conference, the 100 delegates,
.nominated those 4-H members who
stood' out as being the best the
Province-- had—to--offer to --attend -
National and Interprovincial Pro-
grams. Lynn Mills of Tara is the
recipient of such an 'award. Lynn,
will be travelling to New Brunswick
in July of 1977 as an Interprovincial
4-H Delegate. Congratulations go
out to Lynn for a job well done and
continued success in the ,future.
RANDY WILLICK;
Extension Assistant.
•
COW "CALF STABILIZATION
Anyone who owns cows 'of any
breed, who doesn't sell milk from
them, is eligible for' this program.
Selling cream'is O.K. What is done' . • with the calf crop doesn't affect
eligibility in anyway. They can be
sold at any time or kept for
finishing., It they are sold, the'price
received does not affect the
stabilization payment to the indiv-
idual owner. • • •
The payment will be any
difference between the average
market for calves this 'fall and the
guaranteed price of fifty. Cents. We
have the application forms in our
office. We will send you•the forms
by mail or if you wish, you may
come to the office and fill them out
here. , However, if you were in the'
program last year, you will have
received the, forms by now and you
should return them directly to
Toronto. The enrolment deadline
is August 16th.
COLIN REpOR,
Assoc.. Ag. Rep.
WHICH DAIRY COWS DO YOU
CULL -
I have mentioned in other
articles about getting rid of the
"freeloaders" in your herd, but I
didn't say which were the "free-
loaders". •
One very easy tool to use is your
production records (if you are on a
production testing program). The
column "Deviation • from herd
averages" is the simple way. Cull
the animal with the biggest
minuses - for example a. cow that is
-27 and -22 should go. She is about
25 BCA points below your herd
average. Regardless of what your
herd average is, that cow is one of
the poorer ones: She is losing you
money regardless of who het dam
' or sire was or what she did three
years ago. Every cow that is a 45
or worse' should go.
Remember: The average BCA or
Bike Trip To.
Vancouver Is.
Almost Complete
OLIVET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black
received word Sunday evening that
their son Jim, who six weeks ago
started out by bicycle for Vancouv=
er, is now in Revelstoke, B.C. He .
'expected to be at his destination in
about 6 days.
Sheil, Joyce and Joan Osborne
spent lakt week visiting with Mr.
and Mrs: Doug Wrightson of
Tiverton. Kenneth Wrightson
'spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Osborne. This week Sandra
Wrightson is visiting with the
Osborne family. •
Mrs. Jean Carruthers and child-
ren of ,Goderich visited on Friday
evening' with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hamilton and. family.
Mr. •and Mrs.. Robert Osborne
and family recently attended the
Holstein Twilight meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hendry of Tiverton. Joyce and
Joan Osborne were door prize
winners.
A number .of people from this
area attended the Craft Festivals
which were heldthis past weekend
in Lucknow, and Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
and family attended the Scott
picnic on Sunday in Lansdowne
Park, Kincardine.
Jennifer of Hanover visited "on
Saturday with Mr. and. Mrs. Ray
Hamilton and family. Also visiting
at the same household were Paula
and Larry Hoffman of Lucknow.
• Mrs. John' Geertsma and girls
are visiting this week with relatives
in. Oshawa.
lbs. production is basically an
indication of your nianagement
ability. The amount a cow ,deviates
from that average is an indication
of her ability. Check Your record
sheets'. You have paid' for them.
Now use theni.
W. J, GRXTON,
Assoc. Ag. Rep.
THANK YOU
Due to the, generosity of 'a large
number of Bruce County Merchants
and organilations, sixteen of this
County's 4-Hers were able to travel
to British Columbia on a 4-H
exchange. The 4-H Council was
the scene for the original brain
storming for the Idea of obtaining
sponsors for this cultural exchange.
Each delegate to British Columbia
went out into their own area and
asked for financial support from the
merchants. The response 'was
fantastic. All monies were pooled
and as a result, each delegate
received considerable financial aid.
On behalf of all the 44Iers that
went to British Columbia, we would
like to • thank each and every
sponsor'who was considerate
enough to give these young people
chance to see another agricultural
community, in Canada. Without
your help, it would not have been a
dream come true. Thank you one
and all.
As well as helping the 'exchange
delegates out with their expenses; •
some of the money wily be used to
sponsor various County 4-H events,
such as dances, rallies, and other
4-H County Council activities.
Your 'support in this line is greatly
appreciated and will enable these
Very worthwhile s activities to con-
tinue:'
Thanks again!
Randy Willick,
Extension Assistant.
Barb DeVisscher,
Home Economist.
Former Ashfield
Resident Passes
MRS. WILLIAM WAREING • .
Mrs. William Wareing of 97
Berkindale Drive, Stoney Creek,
formerly of Ashfield, passed away
on July 25th at HendersOn General
Hospital, Hamilton'. She was 58.
She was the former Vera' Isabel
• Little, daiighter of David Little and
• Ellen White and was born in
Ashfield Township on May 29th,
1918. •
On December 3, 1941 in Ashfield
Township, she married William
Wareing. They have resided in the
Stoney Creek area for a number of
years. .
Surviving are her husband and