The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-06-04, Page 7URKA,V1 KINSMEN
SUMMER BIN
FRIDAY, JUNE 13
$3200 In Cash Prizes
Four $100.00 Cash Door Prizes
19 •GAMES NITELY
DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M.
DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA
KINLOUGH
Week end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. 'William MacPherson, Holy-
rood, were Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
MacPherson, Ronnie and Marilyn
of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. William MacPher-
son spent Tuesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McInnes and
family of Blyth.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Roe and
family of Pine River visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maulden and
Keith.
Mrs. Frank Maulden attended
Women!'s Institute District Annual
meeting at Priceville on Tuesday
and Paisley on Thursday.
•
AlbertShelton of Berwyn, Alber-
ta visited during the past week with
his brother Chris and Mrs. Shelton.
Other visitors at the same home
• were their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Pierson of. Ingersoll.
Mrs. Kerry Hogan and Chad of
Glencoe visited with Mr. and Mrs.
George Graham.
Dave Ross held a .successful
auction sale on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertrude 'Walsh was a
guest at the, wedding of her
granddaughter Darlene, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Currie, to
Mr. Robert Kimball, on 'Saturday,
May 31st at Waterloo.
Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Hodgkiir-
son of Goderich called on friends
here during the week. We are
pleased to report that • Gordon is
making a good recovery, folloWing
surgery which he underwent earl-
ier.
Mr: and Mrs. Bert Nicholson and
Lois visited 'on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Evans and family at
Erin. Other members of the family
visited at the same home.
Miss _Shirley Bushell of London
visited during the week end with
- Mr. and Mrs. Don Bushell.
' Mr. George Haldenby, Mr. .and
Mrs. Barry Haldenby and family
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Haldenby and Mr. and
Mrs. Geordie Haldenby at Sarnia.
Mrs. Gertrude Walsh attended a
bridal shower for Miss Wendy
Herbert at the home of Mrs. Philip
Stewart. at Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Haldenby. were
in London on Monday where Mrs.
Haldenby had a medical checkup.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Murray
enjoyed a bus trip to Ottawa. They
also visited with Mr. and Mrs. bob
(Margaret Anne) Dales and family
and with Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Durant (Wendy Dales) at Smiths
Falls.
Mrs. Bert Nicholson, Edna and
May Boyle and Mrs. Charlie
Hodgins visited on Monday with
MisS Norma Coutts at Wingham.
BALL AUCTIONS
have expanded again
coot*G dc° Wativ",04101
‘005
Thursday, June 5th
AT 8 P.M.
AT THE LUCKNOW ARENA ,
Sale will consist of all new furniture including bedroom
suites, kitchen suites, chesterfield suites,. coffee and end table
sets, maple bunk beds, lamps of all kinds, Zig Zag sewing mach-
ines, stereos, component sets, 'silverware, dishes, giftware and
all small household appliances.
Terms of sale cash, cheque or budget plan.
Note: be sure to attend this outstanding sale- for great
bargains.
AUCTIONEER: R. A. BALL
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
im001101011111"1111411111111111111,
ATRAZINE' RESIDUE
The problem of atrazine residue
is showing up again and at ap-
plications .less than 1 1/2 lbs. per
acre. Unfortunately planting corn
is the only way to a get a crop
Off fields , where the oats or bar-
ley have been killed by artazine
damage. .
Atrazine is broken down by soil
bacteria and any condition such
as dry and cold weather or late
planting, reduces atrazine break-
down. These conditions occurred
in 1974. To be sure of no damage
on following crops, you should not
use more than - 1 lb. of active
atrazine per acre in the last year
of corn.
DENIS QUISH
Denis Quish. who has been As-
sistant and .Associate Agricultural
Representative in Bruce County
since 1966, has resigned frohirthe
position May 16th and is presently
holidaying in Ireland. Denis made
a very worthwhile contribution to
agriculture in Bruce County and
had a good understanding of farm
problems. In recent years he spec-
ialized in dairy production.
I know the many farmers that
Denis worked with will wish him
well in his 'future endeavours.
M. R. Bolton,
Agricultural Rep.
ri, NMI NMI Mil oui
GOOD THINGS I
HAPPEN
I WHEN YOU HELP'
I RED CROSS I
WHITECHURCH
Sid Paine of Belle Ewart visited a
few' days last week with Mr. and.
Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Mr. and 'Mrs.
George Tiffin of Lucknow,' Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Emerson and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Tiffin
relatives in Wingham.
On Tuesday Mrs. Victor Emer-
son accompanied Mrs. Francis
Gemniell of Ripley, Board Director
for subdivision 17 of W.I. and Mrs.
Frank Maulden, Bruce South
District secretary treasurer, to
Grey South Women's Institute
District annual at Priceville.
Mrs and Mrs. Jack Walmsely,
Alicia and Jason of Toronto spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
John Jamieson \ and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson
visited Sunday afternoon with Sam
Emerson' of Ripley. '
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Falconer;
Tony and Timmie moved on the
week end into the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milligan,
until their .new house is ready' for
occupation.
Anniversary services will be held
June 15th at Whitechurch United
Church.' There will be no services
at Chalmers as they will worship
with the United Church.
Communicants classes are, being
held each Wednesday at ,_0.30 at
Whitechurch. These classes are for
members and prospective mem--
bers.
Mrs. Bill. Wilkins and family of
Listowel visited. Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wilkens and family.
On Thursday Bill Willis, Mr: and
Mrs. Earl .Wilkens, Mr. and Mrs.
Bev Kay attended the Car Sales at
Cooksville.
Barry Tiffin of Kitchener spent
Sunday with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Tiffin:
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn are
spending a few days this week with
their son George and Mrs. Conn
and family of Sherbrooke, Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott of
Ripley were Sunday visitors with
her sister Mrs. Earl Caslick.
REPORT FROM
QUEEN'S PARK
BY MURRAY GAUNT
M.P.P.. HURON-BRUCE
Following the tragedy in Bramp-
ton this week, with which we are all
familiar, the Attorney General
John Clement was questioned in
the Legislature about tighter- gun
control laws.
Registration of all rifles and
shotguns' as a way of tightening
gun controls would do nothing
more than "accumulate paper",
Mr. Clement said:.
He went on to further state that
the problem • is accessibility to
weapons rather .than an issue of
registration.
"If you made it compulsory that
all who own firearms, regardless of
their size, must register s then those
unlawful elements in society who
probably are in, possession' of stolen
weapons, or unregistered weapons,
at the proper time will not come,
forward," he continued. -
The long awaited teacher legisla-
tion is likely going to be introduced
next week. by Education Minister
Tom Wells.
The Act would set out whether or
not the Province's 104,000 teachers
have the right to strike. The Act
has been promised for almost a ,
year.
Amid continuing testimony in
Quebec at the organized crime
inquiry that meat unfit for human
consumption has been sold 'in
Ontario as well as Quebec, the
Minister of Agriculture and Food,.
and the Minister of Health have
indicated that they have uncovered
no such evidence although their
investigations are continuing.
• Five Ontario dead animal collect- .
ors were named in testimony
yesterday as participants' in such
operations. None were from this
area.
This week debate has continued
on the Spending Estimates of 'the
Attorney General, Solicitor Gener-
al, Colleges and Universities, and
Transportation and Communica- , tions.
WEDNESDAY, JUNIE +1, 1975 .THE LUCKNOW ' SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAeE. SEVEN
Bruce Farm Report
The 1975 Ontario Junior Barrow
Show is again going, to be held
at the Royal Agricultural: Winter
Fair, Novembe.r 14, 1975.
Contestants need not be 4-11.
members but have. been in the
majority of cases in the past. All
girls, an boys residing in the
Province f Ontario who' 'were ere 14,
years of age and not over 20 years
years of age by November 1, 1975,
shall be eligible to participate.
NP Each contestant may enter a
maximum of 4 barrows to be
weighed on 'test and tattooed
under the supervision of a rep-
resentative of the Ontario Minis-
try of Agriculture and Food when
they weigh 35 - 70 lbs. This means
that barrows born between May 15
to June 15, will be the right age
to be 175 to 220 lbs. at the time
of the show November• 14, 1975.
Barrows must 'have:
average backfat thickness —
.90 inches or less
average daily gain — 1.5 lbs.
per-day or more
physical soundess.
Any interested persons who
qualify to' enter this program
should get in touch with this office
for further details and entry
forms. Ministry of Agriculture—
and Food, Box 1330, Walkerton.
881-3301.
Randy Willick,
Extension Assistant
1975 SOIL AND CROP
MANAGEMENT TOUR
The purpose of this tour is to
provide an opportunity for young
farmers and potential 'young• far-
mers to make an extensive study
of/ the way a number of 'farm op-
erators are applying principles of
soil and crop management to the
overall management of their
farm.
Two young men• are invited to
attend from Bruce County. Dele-
gates mast be between the ages
of 18 and 29 inclusive and either
operating or engaged in the man-
agement of a farm.
The tour will be held from July
21 to July 25 at a cost of $20 to
each delegate, to help defray ex-
penses involved.
If any persons are interested in
this, worthwhile program, get in
touch with Bruce Aitken or my-
self as soon as possible • because
applications must be in by June
12, 1975.
Randy Willick,
Extension Assistant
NOTICE
`AX' BILLS
Taxes may be paid at either- ihe-- Bank of
Montreal or the. Royal Bank, Lucknciw..
DUe to an error the Royal Bank was not
printed on the tax bills by the computer.
A. E. HERBERT,
CLERK TREASURER
CLOSING NOTICE
LUCKNOW MACHINE SHOP
will be closed from
June 13th to June 23rd inclusive .11