HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-02-06, Page 12(ALmnR)
(ALmnR)
Page 12
Times -Advocate, February 6, 1985
Did you say that
Centralia College
is just Agriculture?
WE OFFER
DIPLOMA COURSES IN —
Agricultural Business
Mangement
Animal Health Technology
Food Service Management
Continuing Education courses
feature management of
farm business
For a free brochure contact
Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology
Huron Park, NOM 1 TO
519-228-6691
Ontario
Ministry of
Agriculture
and Food "
it's time
You got
to know
us.
l J
40' x 72' Implement Shed
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24' x 40' Hobby Barn
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.den Peed roan .dn Nay w bo. N.1s
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.es A41 wad. handle 11101 •pol.ng •1.0
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lormadon on e1.. nobby Darn pop n end
1010 aCOOPconsMMt W•ee happy
bd.sc0S• M yoke n..de
Planning to Build?
Come in and discuss your needs at
Zurich Co-op. Ask for Bill Schade
HENSALL DISTRICT MOP loc.
Hensel!
262-3002
Zurich Seaforth RruaHeld
236-4393 527-0770 4112.9423
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CCAT farm
increase in
Continuing education courses con-
tinue to increase in popularity not on-
ly at Centralia College of Agricultural
Technology, but, at a number of loca-
tions in neighbouring counties.
Kathy Biondi, communications
head at CCAT says the trends are
towards more technical and hands-on
computer courses and great par-
ticipation in beginners courses is
leading to more second level courses.
She continued, -In many of our
courses, the basics are covered in one
year. Students should then look for
more advanced or special courses
and we are trying to provide these."
Interest has been extremely high in
the farm machinery repair and
maintenance course which is being of-
fered at six locations. Gary Rowcliffe
co-ordinates the farm machinery
course each Monday night at CCAT;
Bob Hansen is in charge Tuesday
nights at D.S. Downham Equipment,
near Stratford and Bob Ulch is the co-
ordinator at Russeldale Farm Equip-
ment each Wedneday night.
Thursday night courses are at Vin-
cent Farm Equipment in Seaforth
headed by Brian Vincent and Stoltz
Farm Equipment at Listowel with
Keith Stoltz in charge. Warren Vin-
cent is in charge at Vincent Farm
Equipment in Ayr each Tuesday
night.
The farm machinery course will
allow farmers to gain training and
upgrading in repair and maintenance
skills. Tractors and self-propelled
equipment cooling, lubrication,
hydraulic and electrical systems are
mentioned. Tillage, planting, spray-
ing and harvesting equipment are
covered along with actual
adjustments.
For the first time a course in
vegetable crop production and finan-
cial management is being held at the
Alhambra Hall, near Grand Bend
with Frank Smeekens in charge. It
continues each Monday from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. until February 18.
A course entitled, "The Challenge
of Rural Living - Coping in the '80's"
is being held at the OMAF office in
f Clinton and is a series of lectures and
uss'
farm family.
Brenda McIntosh is the co-
ordinator and the courses continue
each Thursday night until February
28. There is no charge.
In today's agribusiness world,
microcomputers are necessary to the
-everyday operation of the farm.
Whether you are contemplating the
purchase of a computer or already
own one, Stuart Spracklan, of the
CCAT staff can provide you with the
practical experience needed to
operate your, computer system.
The program includes hands-on ex-
perience as well as discussion on com-
puters in general, application pro-
grams, hardware and software, word
processing, spreadsheets. and
programming.
All courses are held in the Com-
courses
popularity
outer Lab, Room 113, Middlesex Hall,
at Centralia College. Courses are fill-
ing quickly. Several openings exist in
the Saturday course March 2 to 30
from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
In the current economic climate,
farmers view production and finan-
cial management as equally impor-
tant to the success of their businesses.
Managing for profit must be the
ultimate goal according to farm ac-
countants and financial advisors.
An advanced financial manage-
ment course with Ken Pinder of Ward
Mallette in charge is continuing each
Monday night from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
at the OMAF office in Clinton until
March 27.
Even with the latest equipment and
management practices, dairy
farmers must continually re-evaluate
feeding strategies to improve efficien-
cy, according to Dennis McKnight,
Head, Livestock Section, Centralia
College of Agricultural Technology.
Ration formulation and sequential
feeding can ensure adequate nutrition
and high milk production without pro-
hibitive cost.
To address this issue of dairy cat-
tle feeding, Dairy Information Days
have been organized through a Cen-
tralia College of Agricultural
Technology and Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food co-operative ef-
fort. The program is repeated in four
locations starting at 9:30 a.m. each
day.
Locations are: St. Jacobs,
Woolwich Community Centre, Tues-
day, March 26; Clinton Legion,
Wednesday, March 27; Walkerton -
Knights of Columbus Hall, Thursday,
March 28; Atwood - Elma Communi-
ty Centre, Friday, March 29.
Keynote speaker, Dr. Mike Hut-
jens, Illinois State University, ad-
dresses the topic of "High Production
Nutritional Compromises".
Although geared towards tie -stall
feeding systems, the program ad-
dressed -other aspects of dairy milk
production.
How can farmers increase profits
on the farm while reducing ri ?_A
n r ing e utures
market may provide some answers.
s Many farmers realize that to become
better managers they should know
how the commodity futures market
operates and the role it plays in to-
day's agriculture.
Advanced Futures - this course
aims to provide information on com-
modity futures trading to the ex-
perience trader, Centralia College -
Iluron Hall, January 28 - March 4
( Monday evenings 7:30 - 10:30 p.m.)
and Wingham - Farm Information
Centre, 317 Josephine St. Wingham,
February 12 - March 14, (Tuesdays
and Thursdays 7:30 - 10:30 p.m.)
For more information on any
courses or to register phone Centralia
College of Agricultural Technology at
228-6691, Extension 245 or call your
local OMAF office.
ACT NOW
AND SAVE
Winter Service Special
Feb. 1 - Feb. 28
1 5% Discount
on all parts and labour
Cash Sales only
Also free hauling for work
orders over $500.00
ESE
FARM SUPPLY LIMITED JA1:131RVICE0
Sales on • ervice - Repair
Phone 236-4934 236-4321
Box 39, 22 Main St. E. Zurich Ont.
The Massey -Ferguson
3500 Series Tractor
Celebrate Its First Birthday
With Big Savings!
Just one short year ago, Massey -Ferguson
introduced the rugged MF 3500 Series
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See how the MF 3545 can cut the biggest
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Right now, were working with some special
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if you buy now and qualify you can choose
between a waiver of finance charges to
June 1,1985' or low 9.9% APR** financing
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So stop in and make your best deal on
the best Massey tractors arouhd
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STUDENT WELDER IN ACTION
BALANCE 'ff11N
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262-2605
I