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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-08-17, Page 144. PAGE 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978 Saddle Club hosts show The Seaforth and District Saddle Club held a successful open M.W.H.A. horse show Sunday, August 13 at the Seaforth Fair Grounds, The show was judged by Ann Jones of St. Anises, Ontario: Results are as follows: HALTER Weanlings and yearlings: 1st - Cleggs Rondo Bid, Mark Hillier, Sarnia; 2nd - Bran Dee - Hales, Jeff Dietrich, Sarnia; 3 -rd -N I'm a Tuff Mac, Ted Tallon, Woodstock; 4th - Silky's Dainty Lady, Harvey Hoggart, Londesboro; 5th - Scorp's Misty Amber, Joanne Malone, Cen- tralia. Two and 3 Yr. old mares: Zubrafa, Chip Harris, Sarnia; Silent Del, Kathy Leonhardt, Bornholm; Scorpion Delight, Sharon Colclough, Clinton. Aged mares: Miss Redeemer Ruth, Donna Heningway, Brussels; Dolly -Dee -Hales, Jeff Dietrich, Sarnia; Tucky Twist, Jennifer Rath, Denfield; Dancers Rhythm, Lynn Flowers, Clinton; Tina Blue, Mark Hillier, Sarnia, Two and 3 yr. old geldings; Jeff's Lil Champ, Barb Swartz, Lucan. • Aged geldings: Scottie, Chip Harris, Sarnia ; Thermofit, Jeff Dietrich, Sarnia; Rafter, Norma Riley, Seaforth; Brant's Joe, Gordon Johns, Auburn; Kacleena Mago, Heather Veen, Kin- cardine. Grand champion mare, Miss Redeemer Ruth; Reserve, Zubrafa; grand champion gelding, Scottie; Reserve, Thermo • Fit; grand champion stallion, Clegg's Rondo Bid; reserve, I'm a Tuff Mac. Jr, b. showmanship: Champ, Lisa Watt, Blyth; Copper, Jennifer Johns, Auburn; Prince, Caroline Watt, Blyth. Jr. A showmanship: Tucky Twist, Jennifer Rath, Denfield; Miss Sundial, Joanne Malone, Centralia; Miss Eboney, .� Laurel Ann Roney, Mitchell; Thermofit, April Souwand, . Sarnia; Silent Del, Joy Wilson, Mitchell. Grand Bend; Hi Time Bars, Brian Ropp, Ailsa Craig; Stormy Knight, Murray Manson, Komoka; Brazos Brave, Eric Vanneste, Lucan. Jr. b. equitation: Moonflower, Martha Wells, Lucan; Prince, Caroline Watt, Blyth; Copper, Laura Johns, Auburn; Champ, Lisa Watt, Blyth; Rose Blossom, Sarah Wells, Lucan. Jr. A equitation: Thermofit, April Souwand, Sarnia; Scottie, Mark Doan, Sarnia; Leo's Buck, Martha Wells, Lucan; Wimpys April Fool, Mary Lee Roney, Mitchell; Miss Sundial, Joanne Malone, Centralia. Jr. B keyhole: Champ, Lisa Watt, Blyth; Moonflower, Martha Wells, Lucan; Prince, Caroline Watt, Blyth; Lolipop, Robert Van- neste, Lucan; Goldie Jon Wells, Lucan. Jr. A keyhole: Going Begging, Rick Martens, Grand Bend; Snip's Raffle, Don Thompson, Grantors; Candy Spot, Doug Weir, Thamesford; Barbara Jump Bar, Randy McMullen, London; Flame, Susan Pullman, Seaforth. Sr. keyhole: HI Time Bars, Brian Ropp, Ailsa Craig; Going Begging, Deb Kincaid, Grand Bend; Stormy Knight, Murray Manson, Komoka; Hill Billy Bud, Jim Kersey, Lambeth; Trena Reed, Jim Kersey, 'Lambeth. • Sr. western pleasure: Scottie, Mark Doan, Sarnia; Thermofil, Jeff Dietrich, Sarnia; Bugs Power, Lynda Kersey, Lambeth; Miss Sundial, Joanne Malone, Cen- tralia; Leo's Buck, Steve Preszcator, Lxeter, Jr. B barrel race: Moonflower, Martha Wells, Lucan; Lolipop, Robert Vanneste, Lucan; Champ, Lisa Watt, Blyth; Prince, Caroline Watt, Blyth; Roseblossom, Sarah Wells, Lucpn. Jr. A barrel race: Going Begging, Rick Martens, ' Grand Bend; Snip's Raffle, Don Thomson, Qranton;Roan Commando, Lori Mousseau, Hensall; Barbara Jump Bar, Randy McMullen, London; Annie's Woot- ten, Alan Simpson, London. Sr. barrel race: Trena Reed, Jim Kersey, Lambeth; Going Begging, Deb Kincaid, Grand Bend; Sugar Q Suzie, Leisel Dykstra, Thamesford; Brazo's Brave, Eric Vanneste, Luoan; Hi Time Bars, Brian Ropp, Ailsa Craig. Sr. ' English „pleasure: Scottie, Mark Doan, Sarnia; Bea's Black Beauty, Kathy Leonhardt, Bornholrn; Go Sock Bailey, Gisela Cording, Thamesford; Leo's Buck, Donna Wells, Lucan; Chubby's Pleasure, Sharon Black, St. Thomas. Sr. flag race: Brazo's Brave, Eric Vanneste, Lucan; Hill Billy Bud, Jim Kersey, Lambeth; Trena Reed, Jim Kersey, Lambeth; Hi Time Bars, Brian Ropp, Ailsa Craig;, Going Begging, Rick Martens, Grand Bend. Sr. pickup race: Saucy Joe, Harvey Hoggart, Londesboro; Stormy Knight, Murray Manson, Komoka; Brazo's Brave, Eric Vanneste, Lucan; Roan Commando, Brad Mousseau, •Hensall; Barbara Jump Bar, Randy McMullen, London. Open versatility: Go Sock Bailey, Gisela Cording, Thamesford; Scottie, Mark Doan, Sarnia; TIE - Bea's Black Beauty, Kathy Leonhardt, Bornholm and Miss Sundial, Joanne Malone, Centralia; Navaho Joe, Nelson Bilyea, Granton. .burn jersey gets top price Auctioneers John Joynt December 1977 calf and Richard Lobb with Egmond Thor's Echo, Jersey Club fieidman Bill donated by Jack Van Teasdale as ringman Egmond of Clinton to the garnered a total of World Jersey Conference $26,226.00 for -38 head of ' sold to Jack and Gary registered Jerseys at the West, Shakespeare for Clinton Fairgrounds $620. Top price of the sale recently. Dairy prin- $1125 was paid by John cesses Linda Lantz of Edworthy, Cambridge to Perth and Diana Brand of Hans Boonstoppel, Huron helped create a Auburn for the very good festive air and assisted Hanaud Bright Tammy by delivering sales slips sired by Meadow Lawn e11 to purchasers. Bright Spot. Another very While the average did good cow, Elmline 1? not match that of the 1977 Surville Pansy consigned sale it was still at a by Alec Ostrom; Clinton catigfhetery level. The was purchased by Tony Beans look better White bean crops in the area have recovered from the early summer drought conditions and now are equal to the fields that were devastated by last fall's incessant rains, Gordon Lobb, RR 3 Clinton, and his dog Brutus are shown checking Inside the pods for the condition of the steadily -maturing beans. Mr. Lobb decreased his total white bean acreage this year to 60 acres from the 100 acres he suffered a loss on last year. He is optimistic about the chances of getting this year's crop, saying that a farmer with the right equipment needs only a couple of days to get a crop the size of his off. Last year's loss was the first he'd suffered since he began growing beans in 1970. (Photo by Jim Hagarty) news farm news ime to control active. bindweed By Pat Lynch and Mike Miller Bindweed control Field bindweed is best Performance & games controlled when it is in Sr, trail: King H.. Jr., flower. During this stage, Pam Grant, London; the plant is translocating Chubbys Pleasure, from the leaves to the Sharon Black, St, root. Chemicals, applied Thomas; Navaho Joe, at this time, are also Nelson Bilyea,'Granton; translocated to the root. Flame, Susan Pullman, Corn is best suited for Seaforth; Miss Sundial, bindweed control, Joanne Malone, Cen- However, bindweed can tralia. be controlled in grain Sr, western riding: Go stubble if the conditions Sock Bailey, Gisela are right. If we receive Cording, Thamesford; adequate moisture in Miss Sundial, Joanne August, the bindweed Malone, Centralia; plant may have sufficient Princess Poco Nile, regrowth th t) give some Karen Dietrich, Cen- control. tralia; Navaho Joe, The amount of control Nelson, Bilyea, Granton; will depend on the Flame, Susan Pullman, amount of bloom at Seaforth, spraying. This bindweed Sr. polebending: Trena regrowth could be Reed, ' Jim Kersey, sprayed by late August if Lambeth; Going the plants are actively Begging, Deb Kincaid, growing. This would allow . time .for tran- advertisement Bill Counter is seen checking his stock of J.M. Fiberglass insulation at his Cash & Carry Building Supply yard. Insulation is readily available now and Bill • Suggests anyone an- ticipating supplernenting his existing insulation "do -it -now" when prices are attractive and avoid problems when the "Fall Rush" occurs with its attendant slow delivery and resulting price increases. J. M. Fiberglass batts are available up to 9" (R 28) and anyone who has increased his attic Insulation knows the favourable effect this has on the heating bill. The Provincial Government encourages its use as well by exempting insulation from gales Tax. Bill advises owners of older homes to check with him concerning Federal Government assistance. slocation of the chemicals before the plant goes dormant ' in mid- September. Fall ploughing could occur 2 to 3 weeks after application of the chemical. The chemical to use is either. Kilmor or a mixture of 2, 4-D plus Dicamba. None of these herbicides will give • 100 percent control but will reduce the stand for next year. Ontario bean day Ontario Bean Day will be held on Tuesday, August 22 at 10 a.m. at the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. The program will include a tour of the research plots. This will be from 10-12 a.m. and repeated from 1:30 - 3 p.m, highlighting new varieties, disease and weed control, early soybeans, crop rotation, Ozone and date of planting, At the lunch hour, there will be a market outlook and an aerial application demonstration. There will also be a Ladies' program at 2 p.m. Farmers are asked to bring their own lunch. Wheat, oats, barley or quackgrass. What are you harvesting next year? ROUNDUP® WILL CONTROL QUACKGRASS THIS FALL, FOR A CLEAN START COME SPRING. Next spring, nothing will be more important than getting in and planting as early as possible,Un- fortunately, t y, a doesn't leave much time for dealing with quackgrass. , Unless you apply Roundup® herbicide by Monsanto this fall after harvest. Simply allow the quackgrass to re- grow undisturbed in the crop stubble until the majority of plants are actively growing and at least 8 inches high (3-4 leaf stage). f. But treat before the first killing frost. Properly applied, Roundup will be absorbed and "translocated" down into the network of rhizomes -- de- stroying the entiredant, above . and below. roundFi g ve days after treatment, you can resume fall • tillage operations. Since Roundup has no re- sidual soil activity, you can plant wheat,roats or barley next spring — without risk of crop in- jury, What's more, many farmers using Roundup as the key element in a quackgrass con- trol program, have been able to achieve manage - a bleuack ra ss q 9 control for as long as three years. Don't think of treating quack - grass as one more chore in the fall. Think of it as one ress chore in the spring. See your dealer about Roundup. The herbicide that gets to the root of the problem. • There's never been a herbicide like this before. ALWAYS READ AND CAREFULLY FOLLOW THE LABEL DIRECTIONS FOR ROUNDUP HERBICIDE. Roundup' is a regpstered trademark of Monsanto Company Monsanto Company, 19'78 RC 78 18 Monsanto MONSAtfrO C ANADA LTD. TORONTO, MONTREAL. VANCOUVER, WINNIPEG Van Dorp, SeatvVth fpr $1100. • The top bred heifer Placid Acres BDM,PQTis consigned by ,Richard Kufske, Brussels .brought $890, the bid of Lloyd and Betty Dale, Seaforth. Alec Ostrom's senior calf Elmline Carman's Dana was high open heifer at $560 to Mrs. Elizabeth Batty, Clinton. Eleven cows averaged $885. Twenty-two bred heifers averaged $600 and five calves averaged $536. Plant winter wheat early "Severe winterkill and a wet fall last year means only 326,000 tonnes of winter wheat are ex- pected for the 1978 Ontario harvest. In 1977, farmers reaped 817,000 tonnes," says Professor L,A. Hunt, Department of Crop Science, University of Guelph. Early planting in a firm seedbed produces more vigorous growt , lessening the chance af winterkill. The best time for central and eastern Ontario farmers to plant winter wheat is Sep- tember 1 to 15. For south- western farmers, October 1 to 15 provides adequate time. "When the soil is ready, plant your winter wheat. Don't wait - a wet period can soon throw you off schedule," warns Professor Hunt. Planting two varieties, Fredrick and Yorkstar, reduces the risk of disease or weather damage that may affect one variety more than the other. Fredrick matures a few days earlier than Yorkstar, so farmers have more leeway in harvesting large acreages - an advantage if conditions cause sprouting in the grain heads. Although researchers hope to develop varieties resistant to leaf rust, Professor Hunt says there is no variety for ' Ontario with built-in protection against the fungus. The Fredrick variety rusts more slowlyy than Yorkstar. When considering fertilizer needs, soil test results are important. Apply 8-32-16 fertilizer, 200 kilograms ' per hec- tare, to supply adequate amounts of phosphorus and potassium for vigor. If winter wheat is planted after legume crops or pasture have been plowed under, nitrogen • is not needed. 1978 HONEY CROP 75° .. Bring your own containers OPEN: WEEKDAYS 8 A.M.-9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 236-4979 Ferguson Apiaries Hwy. No. 84 3 mi. E. of Zurich & 3 mi. W. of Hensall SAFE, LOW-COST PROTEIN FOR DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE Due to the decline in forage quality over the summer, CO-OP LPS Liquid Protein Supplement is required to provide the correct nutritional balance for your cattle. The Lick Wheel Feeder is the perfect answer. It is designed to offer the cattle the necessary nutrients for top performance. Ask your CO-OP salesman today about CO-pP LPS. 'A{•n't: ::.n..r ...'•'f:{:... a ::} :l.ig• Thy rrL OMa ?ya r. :2 },r. } gri. Special Price. AA Cattlefigper Mineral a.), tonne Reg. 352.00 per tonne Should be fed on a free - choice basis to cattle on high levels of forage, primarily ,grass, hay and/ or haylage. Intended as a source of phosphorous, and trace minerals. '.-�;•:},:� /'— r• fit „: S:<Ys.i,•�'F.fii.�••;{}�.;3:4:.; ,a••:'fi. '%r>SSS'•} w?hx!':�,n!r.'y ka•,S`+;.•'.;r. t,4� 4 } ^: 'r,:$ .i"{.;•r.`l�'3.? ::+''.•:2:.'`:.&S#a`4, .i<k„�J:S, .X er L, Cattle Special Price Mineral Aeg9 tonne Reg: 244.00 per tonne LP cattle mineral to sup- plement high levels of grain plus CO-OP LPS. May be fed free choice or mixed in the ration Mainly a source of calcium and trace minerals. % %✓%i;`i.`r:•s•%Yrr': } rafj`:;: '.t4': ls,./:+...,.�•q.. r :'/. A''2) {� ......'f nKl... ,{i6..'?•.:<, '!ic Fvioi::i3tvtt /r' HP Cattle Special Price Mineral �9 to the Reg. 544.00 per tonne To be offered free choice to cattle receiving high levels of legume hay and/or haylage It is intended mainly as a source of phosphorous and trace minerals. MP Cattle Smecial Price per Mineral 285 tonne Reg. 300.00 per tonne Fed to cattle on high levels of grain or silage. Calcium to phosphorous ratio 2:1. Provides minerals and vit- amins in farm -mixed or custom feeds. V !, "XII � ti. k .�i..ra' t�x;. 1 w?• \ d�2J.. ' .r• `f � '.4.. }•r`•rh �, Special Price Special Price CO-OP Cattle per Sait And p Conditioner 49Stonne Mineral Feeder 89. at Reg 510.00 per tonne Reg. 96:70 A highly fortified mineral Provides salt and minerals that Is formulated as an aid to your herd when needed entreatment of a calcium or most. Rubber tub resists phosphorous deficiency. chemical action. Wind - May be fed free choice or • vane for rain and snow mixed in the ration. protection. Approx. cap. 100 lbs. 577-037 • 411 HENSALL DISTRICT COOP Zurich Revisal, 8rucefietd 236-4393 282-3002 482-0823