The Brussels Post, 1969-10-09, Page 7REUNION OF FIRST WAR
VETERANS IS HELD
The thin(' n mitt I I in r‘ot roauty
l'orbt \Val' I (Tti ns' re.
uninit was hod su i ri ma y
itam .with amiroximately jit .
a parade to the E•etiokiiilt wher•
P. TT, Rurbridge. 'franc')'
11 ova; r.inadian '
played It wroath tin bobalf of ;ill
veterans. ••
.\ lex president of
''ranch !No, ni.0.4(10(1 att. file bona.•
not, \\.hieh \,.*;:;z attended by
taries IncludirtP, Id. S.
rfpiboringlon of f;oilerich, ;NintaT3
Cuunl. .11 fl.-Ifurna
anti ',Mayor \Viti 'Miller 0
1101)1.
'Miss ltarbara dauglitor
of !Mrs. Het tv Peac.an ,\VinfflumL.
\\MS presented with a $5.110 hursary during- the reunion.
THE 131t,USSEI4 PUS'!', BRUSSELS, ONTARIO THURSDAY., OCTOBER 9th, 1969
...
Canada Savings Bonds can make good things
happen to you—now and in the future. Millions
of Canadians know this, Last year they bought
more than three billion dollars worth. Their
reasons for buying? Simple.
Canada Savings Bonds are easy to'buy for cash or
on instalments where you work, bank or invest.
Canada Savings Bonds are cold hard cash—
instantly. They can be redeemed anytime at
their full face value plus earned, interest
They are safe backed by all the resources of
Canada. A very special security.
And this year Canada Savings Bonds give you
the best return ever!
New Canada Savings Bonds now yield an
average of 8.00% a year when held to maturity.
Each $100 Bond begins with $7.00 interest for
the first year, pays $8.00 interest for each of
the next two years, and then pays $8,25 interest
for each of the last six years. On top of this you
can earn interest on your interest.
Double your money in nine years! Buy yours
today and make good things happen to you!
Cs.69•20
studios at C.Inelph • have shown
that phosphorus and potassium
needs can be adequately met by
E. broadcasting enter in the
.111. or spring before planting.
"With zero complete
chemical control is a Must,". says
Professor Dynard. under non-
plowed conditions perennial spec-
such as alfalfa and dandelions
,-1nnof be controlled mechanic.-
Ally 0s they can be with outlive?,
tionql tillage methods.
Even lholigh it is 1m:if:tilde to
plant before. ,N•l'tiy. 1: with zero til-
lage,thiS pratic'e should. be aVold,
ed since damp, cool soil condit-
ions may mean cl, st4able mortal-
ity before plant-t einerge.
Inneet. til.ohlems. may beemn:
more eritictal With zero tillage,
•••;.11 1,-;'actory control mothOds ftre
only ,ivailahle for' sonic of these
plants.
''current research must he
continued and expanded," says
Pi.' I .ty.or Dyintrel; 1:'lrefore zero
tillage cat, he broadly recom-
mended as :In error •free manage-
ment •y.d.ein for use oil ()Mario
Parmii. At, proson t, it offers pos-
sibilities fee the farmet Who is
rushod ra limo. and wants to save
1110 ney
Further information on zero
tillage may be obtained from the
ltopartninet of Crop Science. Pni-
versity of Guelph.
FUEL OIL DANGEROUS
USED AS DISINFECTANT
incin
lilt' heavier fuel and diesel. oils.
should never be used as disinreot•
mos fhoy ‘olatr14;,
and explosive.,
Hal Wright, Farm Safety spec-
1 Willi till' Ontario :Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Food,
repork that a large poultry band-
ing was recently disinfected with.
150 of fuel oil in the fain
of it spray, After till' building had
noon loft nnveltnlated ror out days
le propane-fired hr.mders were
lighted.
minutes Ilae building was
rime. The loss was eStini,
ated at $:ID,1)01).
1:,th't forget to buy Your Canada,
&Mugs Bonds at 8%.
ZERO TILLAGE TRIED
cN ONTARIO FARMS
Two tliou•:and acres of corn
were Pia n eql in Ontario
in !Pli!i,
oreliminary
soil Olin " iininTf; luterest
Among some farmers because Or
savintr,
hor and e “r,:innien
P, Or, ,•.:,:6•,• - 1:j v •
•rn (,:y1. or ur;,.•)
f r000 pli, t,,10 at e'.' HUM ::)M1.1
11,"!n , :i! t (1.,•;1 ills' i';?.Ont
(%;111 ;Ma Pe•.•n l ,,b a;
Ite4oetoh :?tai'n Illat zero
rt pprmils• parnrr
plan ing- than
Hy in t tht,irlo. poor
Weather durimr: the fall .plowitw.
Aeuson ;Ind limiied lime during
the sprilw,` plant!';; season norm..
ally constitulos, weak links in the
production system." lie said, 11.,,
poi n od out that daring the wet
1.1-160 spring, it • number of Ont-
. alio Holdn were zero-till planted
at least one week before they
could have been planted nsitet
st and111 d methods,
Ilesenrch at OM. rniversity
ChelpJi Pan shown that a signific-
ant yield reduction . may occur
with zero tillage. Itowevor ,,
01110405 are 1101 yet fully under-
Stood. A largo part of the retitle,
tion appears."to be due In ill' ea•
ablishment of an imperfect seed-
bed for gerMillating seed.
Professor .DYnard explained that
with rzero tillage. a percentage of
the seed is often covered or inarl-
equatoly encased by the surround-
' lug soil. "inch seeds are subject
to internlitient drying and. the
reSult 1 j •oftett a lower emergence
percentage and n higher proper-
faun 01: retarded plants compared
with conventiotnillY planted corn."
lie said. "We believe that minor
thodifica.tions of the zero-on plant.
inothod may overcome this
• disadvautage."
For those interosied in trying
:zero tillage, Professor Flynnrd ha:4
several suggestions, Seeding
should be increased 5 to Irtr;,',
conventional planting r.t.tteS.
1 le advised that 11i est a Nish
well-drilled seedbed, the rippled
cottiter of the planter adjtistment
used in :',.ero should be fore,
ed. into the ground. nearly doWn to
the hub.
Pbtfility • is also important,.