Clinton News-Record, 1979-06-21, Page 12pro.tectionlan'd-,ai a -in the are encouraged- to attend
middle of the fairway, since we'll be discussing
stay away from your our ladies and junior
clubs, crouch low. Wrap tournaments, a mixed
two ball and our next
dance.
The Seaforth Legion
has their mixed two -ball
tourney on Sunday. After
a hilarious nine holes
they enjoyed a tasty meal
in the clubhouse and
tallied up the scores. Ken
Doig and Helen Nicholson
came out the winners.
On June 10, Larry Riehl
and Claude Daw par-
ticipated in the Lions
Referee Tournament at
Sunset Golf Club. Larry
was second low gross and
Claude finished third low
gross. After use of the
Calloway handicap
system Claude ended up
fifth low net and Larry
seventh low net. We're
glad to see our members
wr-ti-�e
PAGE 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979
Young and old alike took part in a Sunday bike-a-
thon In Bayfield. The 20 mile ride through was held
to raise money for the new arena.(News-Record
photo)
news farm news
At the tee....
• from page 7
middle of an open fair-
way -which is the last
place you want to be, seek
out the lowest ground
possible. Even a ditch or
a DRY culvert will be of
some protection.
members. The next round
should be completed by
June 25 in order to keep
everything ^ going
smoothly.
On Monday, June 25
there will be a club
meeting in the clubhouse
Maintaining your crops
BY The next shower of rain it into the hay. Lower a
PAT LYNCH, will bring now growth. veterinary -type ther-
SOILS AND CROPS CUT HAY mometer down the pipe
SPECIALIST A FIRE HAZARD on a string.
MIKE MILLER There have been a The hay should be
wASSOC. AG. REP. number of barn fires or checked daily, if the
AND near barn fires in recent temperature is 150
DON PULLEN years. Many of them degrees F. It should be
AG. REP. occur at this time of year. checked every four hours
This past winter we told Damp, cut hay is often if it's 160 degrees F. At
you at crop meetings not the reason. 175 degrees F fire pockets
to worry about horsetail There are three may bei developing. The
it doesn't reduce yield. reasons why we get fire department should be
This past spring, many caught storing cut hay too called to wet down and
farmers told us of fields soon. Firstly, to -day's remove the hay. At
where horsetail has hay mixtures have a temperatures higher than
reduced yields. In two higher per cent legume 175 degrees F the hay will
cases the horsetail grew and they take longer to burst into flames on
to one and one-half to two dry. Secondly, we don't contact with air. A
feet tall. handle cut hay and thus pumper should be on
Field horsetail is a we assume that it's drier stand-by. Workers in the
perennial weed. It is often than it really is. The mow should stand on
described as "that little trend to early cutting has planks and have safety
plant that looks like a increased the chances of ropes to avoid falling into
pine tree". It generally "storing hay a little on burnt out areas.
only grows six inches to the damp side".
eight inches high. In Double check cut hay MONEY GONE FOR
June, the plants have before you put it in. GRAIN STORAGE
green, slender, erect, Check it again in storage. GRANT
hollow stems. The stems Spontaneous combustion We have been Canada
are leafless but with can happen. Barns are an by Agriculture Canada
ne in Ottawa that
whorls of six to eight expensive item to person 1
branches at nearly every replace. the $13 million ap-
node. It is on page 13 of WILL propriated for the Grain
Publication 505, Ontario PRESERVATIVES Storage and Handling
Weeds.HELP WET HAY? Program in Ontario has
We checked thePreservatives really been spent. As a result,
researchers and there is aren't the answer. Hay, no more applications can
some disagreement baled at 20 per cent be accepted at the County
among them. One thinks moisture, is sure to be offices.
that there is no yield safe and won't need a This program ran for
reduction, another thinks preservative. Heating two and a half years of
the proposed five year
there is. One thinks we problems are not serious
have a giant horestail in bales with 25 per cent duration.
while another thinks we moisture, provided the
just have, ordinary aeration is adequate in
horsetail growing under storage. Hay testing 25
ideal conditions. It seems - per cent to 30' per cent
that your own experience moisture must be treated
will be the best guide as with a pure acid product
to whether you are suf- at a two percent rate.
fering crop loss due to Such a product is not
this weed. available in Perth
How can you control it? county, to the best of our
The most effective knowledge. In addition, a
chemical is MCPA, preservative only means
MCPA sprayed on grain, a one to two hour earlier
should keep horsetail in start, as hay loses
check. In corn, if the corn moisture at a rate of 2 to 5 DR. RONALD
is more than six inches per cent on a good drying ALLEN BARNETT
high, you have to use drop day. Dr. Ronald Allen
pipes to make sure that SALT DOESN'T Barnett, son of Jean and
no MCPA gets in the HELP Allen Barnett of R.R. 2
whorl of the corn plant. Researchers don't Goderich, received his
MCPA is registered for support the practice of Ph.D, in c.1 .ss cal s.t
It _._you_ , _ no:— 9 ;m: -All members-. Adie
have ne -use on torn, but it can be spreading salt on top of at the Unif✓ers''t
- of
SALE PRICES
IN EFFECT JUNE 20TH
TILL JUNE 30TH, 1979
16 and 21 ft. 4"
Utility Augers
H D construction 18 ga tubing 12
ga screw flighting Set consists of
auger. motor mount. box clamp.
v -vett, 2" motor pulley
519.102 16' $79.88 arm Price
519-103 21 $98.88 Farm Price
Designed with farm usage in mind where the
atmosphere may be subject to dampness dust
and foreign matters 115/230 volt totally en•
closed fan cooled motor 1725 rpm Continuous
duty ball bearing e e keyed single shah Manual
reset button 516-004 97. 88
WsNr
1/40 P. hots* 'Wooed
nnitpp
mow. 115 Vot
mov*b4 tlffsrttnt ooas.
tions as model. Up to
0000 bu.h.t capacity
witiln 20'. 607.030
GRAIN BINS:
• SIMPLE ERECT
• INDEPENDENT S EELO FRAME
• MANHOLE ROOF SHEET FOR
ACCESS
• DOOR BOARDS (INCLUDED)
• AUGER OPENING
• (NEW) DOOR bESIGN
AERATORS
• PROTECTS AGAINST OVER•
HEATING, MOLD, INSECT DAMAGE
AND GRAIN DETERIORATION
• HEAVY DUTY 115 VOLT BLOWER
GROUNDED AND PLUG
• CHAIN(S) H OOK SUSPENSION
• HEAVY GAUGE EXTENSION TUBES
• EASY TO INSTALL
Portable testing with 9 volt
transistor battery operation.
Automatic balance, direct
reading from dial for popu-
lar grains. Sample weighing
with „built-in scale Com -
plate with thermometer
580-099 AC/DC Adaptor
provides a DC power sup-
ply for fixed test sites
560-098 Farm Pace
snail
MODEL EAVE OVERALL APPROX.
CAPACITY
NO. M HEIGHT HEIGHT BUSHELS
PRICE
FREIGHT
EXTRA
14' DIAMETER BINS WITH 3 TIER WALK-IN DOOR—LESS AERATOR
560-001 144D 10'3" 14'3" 1453 8809.00
560-002 - 145D 12'8" 16'9" 1769 $929.00
19' DIAMETER BIN WITH 3 TIER WALK-IN DOOR—LESS AERATOR
580.003 1940 10'3" 15'9•'
2883 $1289.00
19' DIAMETER BINS WITH 2 TIER DOOR—HATCH STYLE—LESS AERATOR
560-014 195H 12 9" 18'3" 3488 91489.00
560-015 196H 15 3" 20'9" 4093 51899.00
560-016 198H 203` 25'9" 5302 81979.00
your arms around your
knees and lower your
head. Then you will be as
low as possible and still
have very little body area
on the ground.
Someone in your group
may be hit! Don't be
afraid to help him, he's
not charged and he could
be suffering from burns
and shock. Very often the
stunned victim appears
to be dead, there is no
breathing or pulse. He
needs cardio -pulmonary
rescuitation im-
mediately. It's a good
idea to brush up on this
life-saving skill in your
first aid manual.
Give lightning the
respect and the leeway it
deserves. Then we can
enjoy our sport of golf in
safety.
+++
Junior golf week is over
for another year and the
juniors wish to thank all
those who supported
them.
The highlight of the
week at our course was a
flag tournament held on
Wednesday evening.
Each player was given a
flag with his name on it
and went out to see how
well he would do against
his own handicap. Once
his allotted number of
shots were used, his flag
was planted where the
ball landed. The tour-
nament ended for each
player when they planted
their flag. Winner of the
14 and over group was Al
Nigh of Seaforth, Claude
Daw from Clinton was
second.
In the 13 and under
group, two Seaforth boys
placed with Jerry -Wright
winning and Todd Doig
second. Mark Mcllwain
picked up the consolatio,t
prize.
On Thursday night, the
men were out for another
hidden team nine hole
match. Moe Huard fired a
47 and when his name
was drawn with Cam
Doig who hifled around in
33, the total of 80 gave
them the winning place.
Don't forget to come on
out again tonight!
The match play is
moving along quite well
and it seems as though
eveyone is enjoying the
ma rhesand the op -
poi unity o meet and
play with a umber of our
hard on the corn. the hay in a mow. The Toronto Convocation,
on•ocatio„
However, if you are moulds causing heating Ceremonies on June 11.
careful of how and when are found throughout the . Dr. Barnett graduated
you use it, there is no hay. Uniform coverage is from Central Huron
problem. Read the label necessary. Treating the Secondary School in
for application direc- first slice of bread with a Clinton in 1956. He
tions. Corn plants can be dash of salt won't stop the graduated from the
brittle afterspraying loaf from spoiling. University of Toronto in
with a hormone her- 1960 with his Honors B.A.
bicide. Do not scuffle for CHECKING HAY in sociology. He then
two to three weeks after TEMPERATURE received his Honors M.A.
spraying with a hormone A temperature tester is in classical studies from
herbicide. easily made. Drill a few the University of St.
The bad news about all holes in the bottom six Andrews in Scotland. He
this is the horsetail will inches of a half inch by .also graduated from the
regrow again this year. eight foot steel pipe. University of Toronto
The MCPA tends to Place a sharp plug in the with his M.A. in classical
merely burn the top off. end of the pipe and force studies.
Ramblings...
• from page 7
Smog colt from Judy
Mathers this year as well
as a yearling Scram colt
from Cindy E. Junkin.
Racing will get un-
derway this Sunday, June
24 at Clinton Kinsmen
Raceway at 1:30 p.m.
There will be qualifying
races each Sunday at
12:30 p.m.
Smile
Funny thing: The nasty
word that it is, you'd
think they'd put another x
on "tax" to make it a four
letter word.
I
CHANGE IN NAME
INDEPENDENT SHIPPER
United Co -Operatives
of Ontario
Livestock Department
Toronto
Ship your livestock '
with
FRANK VOOGEL
Dashwood
Monday k shipping
day from
Varna Stockyard
previously
Roy Scotchmer
Call Dashwood'2311-2707
or Reyfiold 565.2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
for prompt service
A feeding program
that makes sense
Horse Sense
•
n
Horses vary in nutrient requirements according to age and activity. MASTER FEED
has the right kind of Horse Feed for your horse.
MASTER HORSE KRUNCH CUBES - primarily -for breeding
and growing stock.
MASTER HORSE SUPPLEMENT PELLETS - to feed with
oats and hay.
MASTER SWEET HORSE FEED - formulated to meet the
nutritional requirements of mature horses when fed with hay
as recommended.
MASTER 17 PERCENT FRISKY FOAL PELLETS - for the
growing foal at its most critical period.
MASTER' COMPLETE HORSE FEED - a completely
balanced substitute for hay or grain.
For More Information See:
Hummel's FeedMiII
35 Mary Street, Clinton 482-9792
OPEN: Mon. - Friday 8:00 - 6:00 p.m.
Saturday - 8:00-12 noon
A.
AERATO
COUNRST ON
WESTEEL ROSCO
AND CO-OP FOR
OUALITY
3488 bushel 5302 bushel
capacity 507-010 capacity 507-012
Lightweight and tough.
Inert to most acids and
alkalis Weather resistant
Won't rot or dorm mildew.
Stays flexible to - 50`F
Cuts with scissors
EARN TRICE PRIEM PRICE
20'x100'6mil 588.138
549.88
40'x100'6mil 588-141
898.44
Durable Black
Polyfllm
FARM PRICE These PrtceS a.e spec,a, x"Ces ava'tab'e oa . '0 '^Ose'a— e•s a -a ea ,-ae• ^e
Fede.. Sates and E■ctse Tal Laws I0 pu'chase'le•^s .Seo '0' ago ca!„•a ca•OCSes a^ 'a. a
duT e, 0mpi bass This must be Supported by Ihe���n9 0' a rd'0 a^0 ,sa' ;e^' :a•e a' •-e' _e .
ZURICH
23614393*'-
HENSALL DISTRICT CO -OR
- HENSALL 262-3002
- -BRUCEFIELD::
482-9823
How to tell when your weeds
are ready for Roundup
This summer, you can "zap" even your worst
infestations of quackgrass, milkweed and Canada
thistle — right where they grow in the crop.
Just apply Roundup! herbicide by Monsanto
to these weeds — when they're actively
growing and at the prdper stage of growth,
as shown below. Applications must be
made before heading of small grains,
initial pod set on soybeans, and silking of corn.
An effective spot treatment' ofJoundup can
control these weeds to help prevent their
spread, and make harvesting easier. Pick up
some Roundup soon from your farm
chemicals supplier, so you'll be ready when
the weeds are!
-4\
Canada thistle
Wait until Canada thistle is
actively growing and at or
beyond the bud stage of growth.
Then, it's ready for you to
control it with Roundup.
Quackgrass
When most quackgrass is
actively growing and at least 8
inches tall (3 to 4 leaf stage of
growth), then apply Roundup.
There's never been
a herbicide like this before.
.41111.
Milkweed
Wait until milkweed is actively
growing and is at the mid to full
bloom stage of growth, then
apply Roundup. Retreatment
may be necessary if all
milkweed plants are not at
the same stage of growth.
Monsanto
Monsanto Canada Inc.
Toronto. Montreal, Winnipeg. Vancouver
ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW THE LABEL FOR ROUNDUP Roundup' is a registered trademark of Monsanto Co. Monsanto Company 19'9 RCN 3 79
=' 11,,1 _-Y� 3` _