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Clinton News-Record, 1980-10-16, Page 12PM I2 r4 TO i' NEW $aRECOltD, THURSDAY, car. overwinter in your neigh- bour's Melds, His will fly S ►f s + CRDPS ' to your , fields. As well, ;Inoywinbgewiltliti cif deep l dont have t+ tell :of'set by that''��e money hy}��ayy,,s ,4.�,�etr,�nt4 of poor snip cot you rnQney this year. Management. .a . The problems are.. how much is it casting and think that you can what .can you do. I have make More money. by checked some fields this getting a better handle on weed Control« In general, past two weeks. I have Id** our weed control is found up to 25 percent of better than last year. But the plants lodged due to , causes, other than corn I hope it. s' not as good as borerit will be next. year, When however, I will talk you are combining, write about corn borer first, down what weeds you Control methods for corm have in what fields, borer are calculated on Identify them now. ..It s controlling enough of the hard to make a recom- corn borers to make it mendation next. spring worthwhile most years. when all there is to go on You can't get rid of all of is "Yogi know, it's that them. To control corn grassy type of weed that borer vnillye to c eck_looks like pigweed.,'_ for damage in July. If you , PROPER NUTRITION have a' certain per- -A MUST! tentage of plants with BY eggs or early feeding DENNIS MARTIN, signs, you spray. This ASSOC. AG. REP. spray will control • a The ideal way to ensure percentage of the borers. that the dairy cow ration It will kill the borer that it comes in contact with. ews -However, this spray only Ittsts fora short time. It ill not kill borers that hatch later in the year. • -from page 7. So you see t,he problem. the school to learn to read You can spray for corn and write. She said 22 borer but' unless this percent of adults spray is timed right, it throughout Canada have won't do any good. It also this handicap with skills is recommended to be less than Grade 7 level sprayed into the whorl of the plant. Can your sprayer do that? Another factor involves the number of eggs laid in relation to usual yield depression. There ' was no significant difference in the number of adults laying eggs this year, as opposed to last year. We obtained this information from the people who monitor corn borer every year. However, there may have been greater survival of eggs laid. Or the ones that did hatch may have done more damage. But, given average conditions, the number of adults around this year usually would not make spraying pay, A big difference seems to be related to hybrid differences. This dif- ference, I interpret as stalk strength. I have checked three of the area corn trial demonstrations this past week. There is a big difference • in stan- dabilitY. You may in- terpret this as corn borer tolerance. I interpret it as stalk strength. When I see a hybrid standing like a fence and the hybrid next to me that's a difference in stalk strength, I don't believe the farmer who suggested that "the adults of the corn borer cheek for corn hybrid signs and then only eat certain hybrids". The timing of this spray is critical. Too early and the spray is gone before the eggs hatch. Too late and the borer will get into the stalk and the spray will miss them. A popular miscon- ception is that deep plowing will reduce next year's corn _borer damage. Deep plowing may slightly redoce the number of adults that emerge4rom your fields. It won't reduce those that and writ have disru ine cannot read or all. Most cases suffered family ns in a major ti way uring childhood and feel isolated with their problem. Learning to read and write tO them is like seeing for. the first time and they areforever grateful when they. receive successes to any degree. The communication committee had charge of the prograrn and the speaker was introduced by Mrs. William Rogerson and thanked and presented with a cheque by Mrs. Carl Payne. Chairing the meeting was Mrs. Hans Ger- stenkorn, UCW president, who opened with a poem "Natures Thanksgiving". The devotion was led by Mrs. Robert Cook, who told a story of a beggar who showed his thank- fulness for a healthy body by bringing a precious gift to his King. Mrs. Gerstenkorn also chaired the business session announcing the Regional meeting at Greenw ay UCW on October 1_5tii at noon Mr. and Mrs. Carfrey - Cann of Exeter. The Presbyterial Executive will meet at St. John's UCW Stratford on December 1st. Committee reports were given and a bale of good used clothing will be packed on November 4th and Christmas boxes for sick and shut-ins will be brought to the December meeting. To open the evening, about 30 members sat down to a fried chicken and salad supper and the evening closed with a prayer read by Mrs. Gerstenkorn. Mrs. Cecil Pepper gave courtesy remakrs. NOTICE Preliminary List - 1980 of the Township of Stanley County of Huron Notice is hereby given that 1 have compiled with Sec- tion' 24 of the Municipal Elections Act, 1977, and that I have posted up, 6t my office, at the Municipal Office, en the 10th day of October 1480, the list of cell persons entitled to vote in the municipcility at Municipal Elec- tions. and that such ilst remains there for inspection. ^ And hereby coil upon all electors to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected. according to law. The last day for filing complaints is thet,22nd day of October 1980. The place at which the revision will commence is the clerk's office, the time at which the revision will corn. mem. is October 1Sth, 1980. Doted this 4ffs dajf of October 1980. MEL GRAHAM Clerk TOWNSiIIP OF STANLEY is balanced for all, important nutrients is to request an analysis of home grown roughages. This service is. available. through ' our WealAgriOultttral Office in Clinton \ and offers the following analysis, Type f Dry Matter, Crude Protein, $7. Type XI. Dry Matter, Crude Prptei . ,"alciunl, Phosphorus, argnesium, Potassium 13. Type III Dry Matter, Crude Protein, Calcium, Phosphorus, Magnesium, Potassium, Manganese, Copper, Zinc - $16. To •formulate a dairy ration based on the results of home grown feeds, there is an ad- ditional cost of $35. .-.-"°1C1any"�ila��cymen Have taken advantage of this service to improve their herd health status along with increasing milk production through proper nutrition. Well, it may not come close to the Guinness Record, but it's still a big one anyway and would make a lot of eating. Ken Stewart of Biucefield, who grew the 21/2 pound, 121/2.dinch long cue which Is 11 Inches around, says the secret's a bushel of cull apples he buried in the garden. (James Fitzgerald photo) om the Hensall area. Women's Institute Education and ac- tivities was the topic for the Pctober meeting of the Rensall Women's Institute held at the Hensall United Church on Wednesday, October 8 when an interesting demonstration on making flower arrangements was given by Mrs. Patricia Brown. It was quite fascinating to see the arrangements take shape before the audience. Mrs. Brown was presented with a small gift in ap-- preciation. Delightful harmony and thankfulness were illustrated in a duet sung by Mrs. Nan Britton and Mrs. Shirley Luther, and Mrs. Elizabeth Riley who was .in charge of the programme, read a paper. Articles for the needlepoint display at the London area convention on October 27 and 28 in St. Marys are still needed and should be brought to Mrs. Carl Payne, R.R. 1 Hensall. Each branch is also asked te send a craft article' to be sold at the convention. Mrs. Joyce Pepper will attend as Arrangemnts were completed for the open dessert euchre to be held in the Legion Hall Wednesday October 15th -Pepper----reported on the Huron County Rally held in Gorrie on Monday, Oct. 6. Four people colun- teered to canvass on behalf of the' Canadian National Institute for the Blind and it was decided to make a donation at the November meeting. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Joyce Pepper and lunch was served by Mrs. Gladys Coleman and Mrs. Winnie Skea and their com- mittee, While president' Mrs. Hilda Payne con- ducted the meeting. At the November -meeting a special collection will be taken to send to the Family Children Services at !Gbderi c for their Christma Fund. Thanksgi ing at Carmel Rev. Kenneth Knight was in charge of the Thanksgiving service at Carmel' Presbyterian Church on Sunday, delivering an in- spirational message. The church was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion by the Arnold Circle, and Mrs. Robert Taylor, organist and choir leader, directed the Junior choir. The service on Sunday, October 19th will be with- drawn owing to the Anniversary service ,in Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, when the Rev. Jam'es Ferguson of St. Andrews Church Stratford will be the guest speaker. A ladies Sunday is planned for October 26th when the time change will be at 1:30 p.m. A noon luncheon • is arranged; so please k-eep this date in mind. , Personals Mrs. Beatrice. Uyl underwent surgery in University Hospital; London last week. Mrs. Mabel Munn returned home after pending Thanksgiving ith her daughter and on Gooding and Dale at Parkhill. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn have returned to their home after spending the summer at Silver Lake. Mr. and' Mrs. Allen Inglis and Mrs. Vera Smith of Regina, Saskatchewan and Mrs. M. Oldham of Collingwood visited' this past week with Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Fuss and Rev.' McDonald.' The visitors are cousins of Mrs. Fuss arid Rev. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoffman of Exeter and Mrs. Tom Melvin , and 1Vlary-Ann of Walkerton visited this id,het week at! the Manse with Rev. DMcDonald and' his mother, Mrs. Carl McDonald while their cousins Mrs. Vera Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Inglis of Regina visited in this area. Mrs. Smith was . bdrn in Stephen Town- ship, a daughter of the STOCKER SALE 1000 HEAD at HENSAIL LIVESTOCK SALES LTD. on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18/80 at 1:00 P.M. CONSISTING OF: Steers, Heifers. & Calves VICTOR HARGREAVES BARRY MILLER DOUG CARRUTHERS GREG HARGREAVES (F19) 482-7511 (Clinton) (519) 235-2717 (Exeter) or 229-6205 (Kirkton) (519) 237-3734 (Dashwood) (519) 262-2619 (Henson) AUCTIONEER: LARRY GARDINER 1,9 te Charles Hofftnan and Fanny Williams, and moved to Saskatchewan as a small girl. She ribt visited this area since 1938. SAUSAGE BRgAKFAST Thurs., Oct. 16 TEST CeiN PLOT AT HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP "Come & See our Hybrids" HENSALL DISTRICT cO-OP 2624002 / Ship your livestock 1 With FRANK VOOGEL. DASHWOOD Shipper To United •Co-oper'atives Of Ontario Livestock Toronto Monday is shipping ,. day from.Varna Stockyards CALL DASHWOOD 238-2707 OR BAYFIELD 565-2636 Prompt Service , Also Western Stockers & Feeders Availabld Hen ali ladies study The Inter,.. denominational Iible Study sessions opened on Tuesday morning at. the United Church with an excellent attendance, Following a period of Gospel singing,, the group began their study of the Gospel of St. John with getting to know "Joh, the man" and the purpose and some of the characteristics of • his writings. ' The group meets every Tuesday at 10 a.m, in the Fellowship Hall. Around '90 worneu from Huron County gathered ,.-at Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton on Thursday, Ootober 9. for a workshop on the duties of the: Secretary -Treasurers and Public Relations Convenors,. Under the guidance of Mrs. Alice Porter of Ooderich, the duties were reviewed and informal discussions were ,heldand all left with a clearer understanding of the "do's and don'ts" of their jobs. We thank Wesley Willis for the use of their hall. R K. PfCK APPLIANCES In The Heart of Down Town Varna • Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Seryice'of mcst makes • C8 Radios and Accessories • Speed Queen Appliances • Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • Insect Ligh.t's and Fly Ki171;ing Units • Handcrafted Gifts Varna -Ont Phone 482.7103 tiogiiim-411" SPECIAL OFFER TO AREA FARMERS FREE GRAIN BANK Store. your corn and take it out, as required in Meal, Crumbles, or Pelleted feed. CALL DON CORBETT 527-1910 DAYS 527-0211 NIGHTS - WE ALSO CONTRACT CORN FOR FUTURE SALE. OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED 1111111111111111 Your profits may be eaten before your cattle get to market Cto from the inside! Beef Laid(' have warns. You can't see them but there can be up to nine type$ of worms eating away at v our cattle from tht inside. preventing your cattle from gaining valuable pounds. And, at today's prices, you'll pay dearly for those lost pounds later beef dewormer, It is elk( tiw against all 1411 TRAMISOL DEWORMER CYANAMID nine types of worms. And free of that worm burden, cattle are likely to gain more weight faster and you'll gain more at the market. Why lose weight to worms when you can profit at the market with Tramisol? Ask your dealer about °I'ramisol. He'll tell sou it pay; off because it works.