HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-10-03, Page 12rage 112—t cl w $cnUiiel" Wednesday. Oetnlear 2„ 1
PAYING AS E4et.:H AL;
'IYW. 01,1111 i
NO ..� M
woo
ASH/FIELD Dive. bBuildirog lots, /110'
1b�p
'. well treed se *14.000,
IACKNOW - ice, a bedroom hon,
with 2 bedroom apartment. closer to
downtown. ;711.900.
3,4 ACRE RIVER LOT,'Lreoknow, well
treed,.reduced to *3Q,000.
200 ACRE FARM: - Ashfiekk 185
workable; °set=up for 600 hogs, liquid
mdnttrei, 3 b*rnww shed* 4 berdrooin
homer.
, NEityf t.IgTtf f > 1f *tc y alluminum
Raided home 9n Ludgard St. 2
bedrooms down.1 tip, dining room,.
large kifche 2/�p,orrchee,,. aup.rb treed
, gtimp • . 4 bdrm. toms toot4 to
town, 1/2 acre treed lot with emnit Barri.
Good family home 182,500
COUNTRY BUNGALOW 1 mile::front
Luckeow,;3 btIrme . deck ;teneaslypjrd.
Spots. condition ltcslder.
50 ACRIDI MC.NN.08a -30 rolling cedar
end. pine, sell. spring, 20 acre
pasture. Superb building site. ,
-BUILDING LOTS. , Kinlough a'5 to
'choose from. •
REtxA3r:T - 4 bedroom home In'ex-
cellent condition, 30 x 40. heated ehoo,
*86,000
DUNGANNON - 12 x.60. 2 bdnn.
mobile home, 66 x 165Iot and mobile
for *31.,000. •
100 ACRE BEEF FARMI, Ashfield, 85
Workable, 10 acres bush, barn, shed,.
4 bdrm. home.,.
IOW
PRICEDSELL -4bdm1. twine *Of
gear garage Located 7 miles west of
l ucknow. Call for details. Roduced
OWNER moini44 , 5. bdrm, 1r
.storey. home," 2.,haths, hardw •
floors, Havelock St. Reduced :to
379,900,
5 a/a
r
One Year Annus s
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates:
AND AS HIGH AS
518Q4
on 4 or. ;5 vow 1ltiiennladts
R*t.s equeatantl es of
October 1, 1000
ROD cDOAGH
INVESTVENTS LTD,
5'28-3423 528-2031
528.3406 Af+r r Six
LUCKNOW
uLOf . ands.aa1 iny ..Limitect
R..R #2 ;KNOW • rio, .Il'l drrirh
%..'Di:
91,
A
AS TIE' GREAT EVERGREEN:,SAL,
CONTINUES WE OFFER ono SAVINGS ON
• Austrian Pine • Spreading Junipers
• Colorado Blue Spruce • Pyramidal Cedar
ALL SPREADING JUNIPERS
18" to 24" Width
KCII% OFF
lhap (NOW ONLY 12.50 Eachlli)
HURRY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
•Sale app! ea to cash & carry only
OPEN: Mona.- Sat. Sam - 5pm : 529.7247
Ontario's food has roots
The apiculture and food busineer des wail se long Pest is wId
in Ontario belongs to the 21st eery- rice. or as the Olibway called it
tire marked insemination is saran- litanomia. Wild nee m actually not
deed to many Ontario fes: rice at at but a ,tea. and North
biotechnoloey `' pwvid , fanners Are rtca`s only native cel per.
with mote, impioved, breeds of The iatl. ribbon-like ggrowl m
tents; and computers make farm shallow waters sod Ontario is oeoe
a great deal of the biggest producers of wild,
easier. rice.
While the apiculture and ftp "The time of the wild rice moons*
basin* in Ontarioie thou ugb1y - Ott -- was an impudent weld
modern, aomc of the products it emit for the Indians. The harvest
grows have oil dories which SO beck method used thee areesnplayed
centuries, before Es ae Two
ahs ever in some
. . people in a
landed :or started to settle the canoe glider ono& the plants, one
wiklernem of this vast province. pacer, the oteher beating the Pipe
Perko :the most crop stalks of erica ' into the canoe,
11 1
Eur• inherited native . Another harvest method involves
, I u
Wiens was corn --tae maize as at.. use of
spoet beards, which am treys
is used to be. known. Records. f om 'optioned on the bow end•
the ashy w that the, Hurony�. through the rice be�x. s yy �t
-'dans. - accomplished d a uR- � motor, . The 'baa 'hit
tuarslists, "were growing neatly" edge of the speed head and the
190,000 bushels of corn a year, groins fell inside.
,enough to, feed mom than 20,000 )?moble in daysthe rice was
hungry mouths. processed in afro ritual, which
Cant was find is, a versatile crop. involved dancing on the runt to
The Indians used it to make bread,
remove the chef. wild rice today is
pudding, .soup and in the manner processed mechanically, and
sometimesused today, Masted. The lhousande of pbuuds can be handfed
sweat corn we cat now, .thou , in a singleday.
would not have been plaintedby the !Cranberries are another 'food
Huron. It appeared as a genetic . harvested in wet areas,„ bogs to be
mutation in the., r1y 18908;' prise. Ontstriio'a native people
The market for sweet corn, ' •logs depended on cranberries for, num-
changed dramaticallY in the last std ber of things. They used then for
Years, with tilt ::advent of the food in several ways, raw, *leder
superswcetvarieties. Tilesevarie lea - pounded into the legendary, ;pent -
are popular because, unlike all other mlcan.
corn, tote do not convert: sugar w • ., The juice. of i ranbenies mads, an
ataivh. They have a sugar content exceptional dye for cloth, and its
0.30 .to 45 per cent, compared; to acid quality gave it : Medicinal:
nine fo 16'per cent in regular corn. halides,; as a poultice for wouedds,
As the name says, that makes .thorn tor example. .
exceptionally sweet and gives Omni .In Ontario, cranberries still grow
crisp, crunchyy charrleterisdcs. wild, but they are also . cultivated,
There are, about. 25 varieties Of commercially . in several central
supersweet conn and because .of Ontario bogs. While in days gone
theirVopularity, they now make up bY, cranberries were harvested by
abet 40. :perr, " Cent Of Ontario's hand with a wooden . scoop, lode),
sweet cam production. they are picked -medianicllly.'
High on• the list of contempora r. In the wet harvest method, the
,stop eosion with
f `crnp ° resid
Leaving the soil covered with ihia the plants are small and produce
previous crop's residue has proved very little total bulk. Years where
to be an excellent means to control weather conditions favor lush.
soil erosion. Residue left on the soil vegetation growth produce high
surface ' protects its from rainfall amounts of crap residue.
impact and the flow of water. A Duration Over time residue will
concern often raised regarding break down. .50-60% of corn
residue is how much should be left. residue in the fall will break down
What may be fine for no -till can over winter leaving only 35-45% in
lead to a disaster for those who still the spring. Keep in mind that each
cultivate. Consider the following crop breaks down at different rates,.
categories when determining hove basically legume crops break down
much residue you may have to faster than cereals.
handle. Distribution - Residue dropped
Quantity - The quantity of residue directly behind the combine leads to
vanes dramatically with. catch crop major problems in conservation or
and hovi it is handled. Corn hay. conventional systems. Residue
vested as silage leaves very little should be spreadevenly over the
residue as opposed to grain corn. harvested width. This will speed
White beans Me 'often the place to and even up the soil warming and
start in a conservation system since. drying `rocess. It will also reduce
the potential for tillage equipment
to plug:.
Tillage , Every pass of tillage will
reduce the amount of residue. Tools
which employ a cutting action (ie.
disk) or bury residue such as a
plow, all reduce the final amount of
surface residue. Tillage tools which
work soil by a lifting and shattering
action such as a cultivator can
actually increase surface residue
1990 RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS
BRUCE COUNTY
RESIDENTS: Please take note that all dogs and cats in the county must, by Paw,
be immunized against rabies.
BRUCE COUNTY: The Bruce -Grey Owen Sound Health Unit, in co-operation with
the Grey -Bruce Veterinary Association, has arranged the following low-cost clinics:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1990 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1990
TOBERMORY Fire Hall LION'S HEAD Fire Hall WIARTON New Fire Hall
HEPWORTH Legion Hall SAUBLE BEACH Fire Hall MAR Women's Institute Hall
SOUTHAMPTON Fire Hall. CHIPPAWA HILL Fire Hall PORT ELGIN Fire Hall.
TARA ,Fire Hall. WESLEY. Town Workshop CARGILL Cassidy's Shop
PAISLEY Town Garage UNDERW00D....Township Garage ELMWOOD. . ,,,.Fire Hall
RIPLEY . Township Hall ARMOW ' Township 'Garage KINCARDINE Town Garage
TIVERTON Town Workshed WALKERTON Fire Hall MILDMAY • : Fire Hall.
TEESWATER.......Vijlage Shod. LUCKNOW.. P.UC. Shed HOLYROOD....Township. Garage.
ALL TIMES are 2:30-5:30 p.m.
COST: x6.00 PER ANIMAL
$3000 Maxlrmurr .-'OATS' CINL;Y
bog is .flooded said a small maciiine
blocks the beak* from the vines
inio the water. The bu*a float to
the surface and are corral . to the
shoreline with lone booms.
Wild fruits, num and beau*
added variety, flavour and color to
the Indian staples of vom, beau
and squash. Acorns. thestnuts find
wkutswire eaten asthey were
mid were pound into oem.
Besides.
-cranberries,�yother flavored herder;
included sue ni , blackbeniei,
respberties, gooaebertiea and
loin bdrias
Some fruit, such as crab-> s,
was preserved in that ,wonderful
syrup which is practically
synonymous with Cana* ,-, maple
syrup. The technique for.collecting
-asp and converting into liquid
gold was learned from Ceneda s
native 'people. Cent teeltenaelihes
are based on the same principle
removing from sap, but the equip-
meat Isdifferent.
Historically, native peoplc,slatted
the eap dripping by slashing the
tress with an axe, and using a cedar
shaving tO direct the drop fete birch
barnk containers or . hollow logs.
They boiled the sap or heated
stones over Ore, thea` plunged them
into .title aap to reduce the, water:
c
Today, collecting and evaporating
;equipment is., made of 'steel c r
aluminum, and plastic tubing for
collecting sap- is also popular. In
some operations, revue asatnosis
machineryan reduces the oe% a
time and energy' spent boiling Water
out of the sap. It takes 40 gallons
of sap to make one gallon of syrup.
The . taste and high quality • of
Ontario's fine foods in now enjoyed
world "wide.:UUlee- do soh rstbd
Acoenstuuersrealsetlhat'as ihey;snit
,the goods Produced todaYrthel Ore
aro: enjoying a bit of Ontario's
Past.
tie?
cover. This is particularly true when
cultivating plowed corn land..
All of these considerations should
be evaluated with your full crop
system in mind. The Land
Stewardship program offered assis-
tance for a minimum of 20%
residue after planting.. 20% residue
is not a lot and can easily be
handled by most conventional drills
and planters.
LET US BE SURE
--That the fault is not within us
before we accuse the world.
--Of our facts before we begin
with wild Charges.
--That our prejudices are not
making fools out of us.
That we are acting on our best
judgement, not our worst
prejudices.
That we have given every man
the benefit of the doubt.
--Of our mind before we let our
hearts run wild.
--Of the other end of the road
before we start on a dangerous nail.
MSTERDAM
FALL/WINTER "WHITESALE
DEPART: Oct. 14/90 -Mar. 31/91
BLACKOUT: Dec.14-24
and Jan. 2-8 .
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS FLIGHT
Dec. 13 -Jan.
BOOK NOW/BEAT PRICE INCREASE
VALENTINE TRAVEL
67x2-3161,or 1-800-265-1141
CALL THE EXPERTS . - (Registration mamas)
•