HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-11-27, Page 21Page 4A-CI.INTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1985
South Maitland basin study be. ns
The weather could be wanner and cer-
tainly dryer. That's what local farmers and
Peg Evans and Daniela Block have been
saying for -three weeks now.
Farmers can justify these complaints and
since Peg and Daniela have started working
for the Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority on a soil movement study, they
too have good reason to complain about the
weather.
Past studies in Hullett Township on soil
erosion and water quality problems have
shown that some farms have more of a pro-
blem with soil erosion than others. It was
this information that inspired the study on
the South Maitland River and its tributaries
in McKillop Township.
Peg and Daniela have visited a number of
individual landowners in McKillop to get in-
formation for the study including: whey the
laud is plowed, implements used, croptota-
tions, windbreak• locations, manure storage
and type of farming operation.
What does this information tell the
Authority and the landowner?
If the study indicates a soil erosion or
water quality problem on a farm, the
Maitland Valley Conservation Authority
will act as a catalyst to determine a source
of funding or technical assistance to
alleviate the problem. The°Ministries of En- .
vironment, Agriculture and Food and
Natural Resources all have grant structures
in effect for various erosion and water quali-
ty problems.
So far the response from landowners to
McKillop Township has been positive. All
have asked to see the results of the study.
These landowners are aware that their farm
techniques can make a difference, a dif-
ference in the quality of soil and water
°resources.
Revitalization. continues
GODERICH - Dredging will be carried out
at Goderich Harbor at the new ship loading
clock currently under constructipn in the
north side of the Domtar Salt Mine, an-
nounced Murray Cardiff, M.P. for Huron -
Bruce. The announcement was made on
behalf of the Honourable Roch La Salle,
Minister, Public Works Canada.
The $1,592,000 contract for dredging was
awarded by Public Works Canada on behalf
Daws Transportof Constructors Ltd.,epLongueuo il,
Quebec, who submitted the lowest of three
invited quotations.
Work will include the dredging of approx-
imately 185,000 rn3 of Class 'B' material
Managing. debts
Production management is essential in
order to maximize on milk yield, however
dairy producers cnust also have a good
understanding of debt management and
repayment capacity 'as it applies. to -their
level of production.
A recent Huron County financial dairy
study indicated that some producers,
because of their strong equity position,
didn't have to "push" their cows in order to
have a good net farm income. Other
farmers with higher debt loads must max-
imize on milk production to rnake their
operation viable, and in some cases are fin-
• ding it a real challenge to survive.
Table • No. 1 indicates a relationship •
between net farm income and debt I'oad for
herds in the Hurorl County study that
• average 6,000 litres of milk sold per cow..
TABLE NO. 1
6 000 Litre Group (Approx. 40 cow/herd )
• Debt Load/Cow
1. Nil
• 2. $5,000.
.3. $7,000
• • Interest/Cow
Nil
• $ 500
$ 800 -
( sand, silt, small boulders )• from an area
near the new dock about 450 in long by 160 m
wide. Dredged material will be used as
shore protection south of the harbor.
Completion of the project will result in full
seaway depth access to the dock.
Plans and specifications were prepared
by Public Works Canada and the project
manager is T.E. Douglas, Public Works
Canada, London. Work is scheduled for
completion in 1 he winter of 1986.
Net Farm Income
$40,000
$20-25,000
Nil
. Evaluation of your farm's financial per-
•forinances is a useful tool 'that can help
assess overall management. Danger signs,
indicating; concern are:• •
. 1. When interest exceeds $700/cow.. •
2. When total debt servicing exceeds 35 per-
cent of milk cheque.
'. 3. When total debt load exceeds $6,000/cow.
4. When operating loans exceed three times
the size of the monthly milk cheque. •
Production levels can influence the
dollars available for repayment and living.
Our study clearly pointed out that it • does
pay to feed for.high production and•that
returns from extra milk sales far exceed the
extra cost of feed. All producers are en-
couraged to make good use of a• sound
feeding program, breeding program, milk
recording prograin, and herd health pro=
grans to ensure adequate production..
Remember it •takes milk flow to make a
cash flow, however a dairy cow regardless
of her production can only service so much
debt
Correction
• In the November 6 issue of the News-
ltecorcl, a story entitled Huron 4'a n1 cnrn-
pete with Toronto beaches, it, was reported
that Tracey Ryan had suggested •that a
farmer nu)Ve a feedlot to the other side of
the barn. In fact, she suggested a feed
wagon heap ived, not a feedlot. •
DRYSDALE
MAJOR APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD.
SALES WITH SERVICE
The Place to Buy Appliances"
NEW AND USED
HENSALL 262-2728
CLOSED MONDAYS
T`win City
School &
.,g - Hair°stylin
Waterloo, Ont.
®Hairstyling
°a Barbering•
Lar Piercing
at_ : °Make-up
55 Erb St. East
886-6305
Monday to Friday
:30 am to 4:30 pm
44 OrkeY
Ciataito snare 110
A number of teachers who retired recently were honored at the fall
banquet of the Huron Women Teacher's Association held in the
Stanley Complex. Shown (back left) are Phyllis Deichert. Heiisall;
Doris Dilworth, Grey; Audrey Haberer, Zurich; Mary Jaeube.
'Hensall; and (front) Doreen Desch, Zurich; Margaret hu toSw�,
Stephen Central; June Boussey, liton ad
n
•Brucefield. Absent, Shirley Dustow Colborne, and Douelda
McDonald, Victoria, Goderie!
FRESH!
'A' GRADE
CHICKENS
214,kg
NOT
FROZEN
egzs
.3
;
•
SCHNEIDERS
DUTCH TREAT OR
RED HOT WIENERS
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
DOZ.
FRESH - PLAIN OR SEEDED
KAISER ROLLS 1®20
24
DELICIOUSLY FRESH COUNTRY OVEN
WHITE BREAD 85
MELT IN YOUR MOUTH GOODNESS!
CARROT CAKE
16 oz.
2.49
FRESH! WHOLE
CUT-UP
CHICKENS
2.38/kg
LEAN FRESH
BUTT 3®O6/k9
PORK CHOPS 1®391,.
YOUNG FRESH
PORK BUTT 2■84/kg
• Ib. ROASTS
S.P. CORN MEALED 505
CENTRE CUT Vd
BACK BACON 2.29 Ib. BACK BACON 2.491,.
IIb.
S.P. CORN MEALED
SLICED CENTRE CUT
BONELESS! NO WASTE
INSIDE 7,89/kg
ROUND STEAK'3,581b.
BONELESS! NO WASTE
INSIDE 7.67/kg
CENTRE cur
YOUNG LOIN
5®71 /kg
PORK CHOPS 2.59
SCHNEIDERS
VAC RING 159/kg
ROUND ROAST 3.48Ib. BOLOGNA 2.99,,.
MAPLE LEAF 500 g
SLICED 4 VARIETIES
BOLOGNA 1.89
COUNTRY GOLD.
SLICED
SIDE BACON 2.59
500 g
BONELESS T- COMBINATION
FRESH BUTT BUDGET PACK
PORK LOIN CHOPS
PORK ROASTS 3 CENTRE -3 RIB -3 TENDERLOIN' CHOPS
1Ib
3.51 /kg 5
• Ib:
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED
BEEF LIVER
(PREVIOUSLY FROZEN)
1.74/kg
DEVON BRAND
PORK & BEEF
SMALL LINK
SAUSAGE
. .
iii
3,28/k9
.4
......
BONELESS BLADE STEAKS OR FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS
25e/kg OFF REGULAR PRICES.
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED O .13/
VAC PAC PORK v,g
SAUSAGE 3.691b.
8,13/kg
HAM 3.691,.
PILLERS MINI
BLACK FOREST
SCHNEIDERS
COOKED SLICED
175 g
PICNICS 1.49
NO NAME SLICED
SALAMI OR SUMMER
SAUSAGE 1.79
250 g
WE SHOP THE WORLD FOR YOU DELI. Q°-- FRESH SLICED
INSIDERS REPORT 4#2
CHECK OUT THE QUALITY OF THESE
UNIQUE NEW PRODUCTS. WE
RECOMMEND THEM AS EXCELLENT
VALUE AND WE GUARANTEE THEM
WITHOUT QUESTION.
A LOT OF TASTE SATISFACTION AWAITS
YOU, THE SAVINGS WILL PLEASE YOU.
EXTRA COPIES OF THE REPORT ARE AVAILABLE ATI THE STORES
WHY NOT TRY SOMETHING NEW TO -DAY' .. .,
WIN! GIANT 8 E,. CHRISTMAS STOCKING
BURNS STORE SLICED
COOKED HAM
SLICED COLDHMEATSS CHEESE
SCHNEIDERS SLICED THURINGER
SUMMER SAUSAGE
MAPLE LEAF COIL STYLE
POLISH SAUSAGE
gUTSIDE ROUNDKED ROAST BEEF
5.05 /kg 2.291,
6.59 /kg 2.991,.
8.80 /kg 3,991,.
SLICED OR PIECES
4.397,91.991,.
SLICED 12.10/k951491b�
LOADED., WITH TOYS AND GOODIES. ENTRYFORM IN ALL
MARKETS. ONE WINNER WILL BE DRAWN IN EACH STORE ON
SAT. DEC. 21. ON DISPLAY IN EACH STORE. NO PURCHASE
NECESSARY TO ENTER THE DRAW.
entrecceeesnentonn
PRODUCT
OF
U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
FRESH CRISP
BROCCOLI
LARGE
BUNCHES
0
BUNCH
BULK FOOD BUYS
NQT IN ALL MARKETS,
WHOLE & BROKEN RED OR GREEN
GLAZED CHERRIES
3.95 /kg 1.791,
PECAN HALVES OR PIECES
JU JUBE CANDIES
BLANCHED PEANUTS
11.00/ c, 4.991,.
2.84 /kg 1.291b.
2.18 /kg
99%)
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
HARTLEY .1
WALNUTS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
3.51 /kg
BRAZIL NUTS 1.59 lb
4.17/kg
1.89 ,b.
2•84/kg
1.29 Ib.
3.51/kg
1.591b.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
PECAN NUTS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
ALMONDS
PRODUCT,OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
FILBERTS
6' POTTED
COLOURFUL
CYCLAMEN 4.99
PRODUCT OF MEXICO
CANADA NO. 1
CUCUMBERS
COLOURFUL POINSETTIAS
3 •
2/99'
Ib�
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA #1
SPANISH TYPE
ONIONS 1,08/kg 49`,
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA BUNCH
CARROTS
PRODUCT OF TURKEY
TURKISH
STRING FIGS
BUNCH
89°
12 oz.
99c
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. LARGE 32's
INDIAN RIVER WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT 2/99'
CALIFORNIA
NAVEL
SWEET EATING
ORANGES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. LARGE 32's
INDIAN RIVER PINK
GRAPEFRUIT 2/99`
PRICES EFFECTIVE
UNTIL CLOSING
SAT. NOV. 30/85
LARGE
SIZE
6" POTS
EACH
44.
FROM THE INSIDERS REPORT #2
PRODUCT O SPAIN 2 5 kg
SPANISH CLEMENTINE ORANGES CTN. 4.99
PRODUCT OF JAPAN
JUICY LARGE COMICE PEARS 2 18/kg 99g1b.
REGULAR SIZE
AMARYLLIS BULBS
PRESIDENTS CROICE
FRESH APPLE CIDER
EXTRA LARGE
yLOOR POINSETTIAS
EACH 4.99
3 LITRE JUG 2.99
10 POTS EA 14/99