The Huron Expositor, 1989-04-05, Page 9111E HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 5, 1989 9A
Seaforth Legion host to successful bowling tournament
The Legion bad a very sinful bowling
teromament last SBtmth y with 27 bowling
teams from asters away as Toronto, Fergus
and Hanover, as .[,veli as local
teams from Ham, Clinton and Seafortli.
Two teams from Hanover were fust and se-
cond and a team from Toronto was lined.
Formth prase went to a Seaforth team MD-
sisting mf Brian Italie, Jim Watson, Bob Har-
ris,
arris, Carol Enzmick, Gwen Haitn n and
Nancy Grp. The low team came felon
Hemsall
The Mentes high single and high triple went
to Shirley Wellhaook of Dover and Gail
Theron of Hanover. Men's High Single
were Dan Brentigam of Hanover with 323
and "Sammy" of Toronto with 803.
The evening was spent Miming to the
mnsir of "Lively Lou" of Seaforth. Special
thanks of the Branch go to Linda Gridzak
and Barbara Scott for their help in organ s-
ing this event. Mso, gifts were presented to
Don and Joan Eaton_ Ann and Don Wood and
Al and Marg Smnie for the job they had done
over the years - from starting this tourna-
ment 15 or so years ago and keeping it going .
Special thanks also to ad's Chicken.
The Legion, McGuiness Distillers, Ramer
Novelty, Doris Allen, Ida Earle, Rays Fami-
ly Market and Triangle Disco int for their
dniiatinns of prizes in tete draw. We would
like to thank everyone who contributed in
any shape or form to the success of this tour-
nament, especially the ladies Auxiliary for
preparing the fine meal that was enjoyed so
much.
On Sunday, Zone Cl held its Spring Con-
vention at the Goderich Branch with nine
meinbers from Seaforth attending. This was
election year and with Steve Maguire retir-
mg the Deputy Zone Commander John Mac-
Donald of Goderich was elected by Ac-
clamation to the position of Zone Com-
mander
ommander For the position of Deputy Zone
Commander two games were submitted
Ed Pyette from Lncknow and Paul Cormier
from Clinton. Comrade Ed Pyette was the .
successful ramiidate and will hold that posi-
tion for the next two years. Committee
members will be appointed in the near
future. From the reports of the committee
chairmen, all Legions in the Zone are doing
well and are a twit to their communities.
It was also stated that retiring Commander
. Steve Maguire will be rig for the posi-
tion of Deputy District Commander next
it yen welsh to secure o
lifetime income fermi en
WRSP
or ore inietested el other ititSP invesime/f
co very c mpethove notes erre
ArnoldJ. Stinnes en
i-44/6
Sunday in Guelph. We wish Steve.all the best
and know he will be a create the Legion if
successful.
hi the Sealink Branco ehsetinns will be
held Thursday, April 20 at 8p m. and the Ex-
ecutive meeting will be Thursday, April 13
at 8 pen. There will be one more Cribbage
night on Monday, April 18. A van is leaving
ing
Sunday mannat 7 a.m. from the Branch
for those attending the District meeting and
will return the rstmP evening.
The Entettaimment committee is holding
a Beef Barbecue and Dance on Saturday,
April 22 in conpmc tion with the 60th An-
niversary year. Tickets are now available
from the Branch and committee members.
At the going down of the sen and in the
morning we will remember them.
Bar Roster. April 5, D. Cornish; April 6, S
hook: April 10, IC. Swan; April 11, R. Har-
ris: April 12, G. Garrick,
SunLife
Queen's eorav
�barrd S frfte
SE&FORTH
OPEN 6:30 A.M.
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
8 aim. Saturday and Sunday
THE LEGION TOURNAMENT was held in Seatorth and Clinton again this year, and
saw 28 teams from Toronto. Hensall• Fergus, Hanover, Seatorth and Clinton compete
in Seatorth Seen here Jim Watson fowls a ball for Seatorth. Corbett photo
April Fool's Special
WED. TO SAT.
MUFFINS
WITH COFFEE
2
FOR
GET 2 iWFFINS OR DONUTS FOR THE PRICE
OF our wmi COFFEE PURCHASE
Side Entrance Ott Padding lot
Or Use Cate Entrance
HiGH ROLLER Brian Dale, seen here. was one of over a nunarec
Clinton. and he knocked enough pins around to score a 632 triple.
oowiers in the Legion tournament on the weekend in Seatorte anc Corbett photo
Nitrogen efficiency possible under a conservation system
The principle differences in comparing a
conventional system, with a conservation
system is the degree of inversion and rais-
ing of soil and crop residues. Residues re-
maining on the soil surface dramatically
rhanee from 5 per cent or.leas onmoldboard
plowto up to 811 per cent on a no -till system.
The increased resiaus cover can
significantly reduce the amount of available
nitrogen especially when surface applied.
The increased surface cover accounts for a
number of soil changes
Surface residues tend to reduce runoff, in-
crease infiltration and reduce evaporation.
leading to higher soil moisture conditions.
Higher soli moisture can inerease leaching
potential and cause anaerobic conditions.
Residue increases often result in a shift in
the microbial populations. Residue rich
soils have increased populntinns of the
bacteria responsible for nitrification,
denitrification and immobilization.
Nitrification is the process which converts
Ammonium r to Nitrate N. Both Am-
monium N and Nitrate 1r are plant
available. A concern with the Nitrate N is
that it can Baily leach out of the root zone.
Denitrification is the process of conver-
ting Nitrate N to Nitrogen gas. This results
in a direct loss of N and occurs when soil is
anaerobic or water logged.
Immobilization is another concern
resulting firm the residue rich layer.
Nitrogen may be tied an or mobilized as
the microbes try to attain a balanced diet of
C:N while feeding on and breaking down
crop residues. Nitrogen immobilized in this
fell uon becomes available again after the
,microbes die off and breakdown.
A final Nitrogen process is volatilization.
Voiatiir.ation (Ammonia Tq) is the Imes of le
as a gas whetiN, usuallyin are urea form, is
surface applied.
Nitrogen products in general have a very
diverse make up. The key product concern
from a conservation cropping standpoint is
whether they are urea or urea based. Trials
conducted in Maryland in dry moms found
that when urea was surface applied in a no -
till situation there was a significant yield
loss. However in wet years no yield loss was
experienced. The concern with urea is that
it volatilizes rapidly when surface applied
Se not worked in. A rainfall of one third of an
Inch within two days is sufficient to move
the urea Nitrogen down into soil. If rainfall
is not received within six days of broadcast
urea. then losses of up to 30 per cent or more
of your nitu-ogen can be expected.
Rates of Nitrogen have also been an area
of concern. Gare ICarhanneki, under the
T2000 program. has studied the effect of
Nitrogen rates on coin. He has found that by
delivering the rate of N required for max-
imum economic melds in a conventional
system to a crop under a no -till system there
Was no significant yield increase. Also
discovered during these trials was that in
the cheek piots wherein Nitrogen was ap-
plied. the no -till yield signi'Crcantly less than
conventional. This leads us to assume that
for every pound of N applied in no -till you
get a greater yield response when compared
to conventional. If yon lost Nitrogen from
application or poor product selection,
resulting in less N delivered to the crop,
yield will suffer more in cuuservation. This
is a major reason to apply Nitrogen to your
crop in a fashion which minimizes the fac-
tors which rob our crops of Nitrogen.
Nitrogen bandii g under a high residue
system: Injection - where possible Nitrogen
should be injected under surface residues.
Ranting or Dribbling - surface
urea or28% should be avoided -surface ban-
ding urea or dribbling 28% is preferable to
broadcasting - if forced to broadcast., avoid
urea based products. Rainfall - if using urea
ire a iroadmnetine situation do so viten rain-
fall is eomeciied.
The need to deliver Nitiagen to the crap is
essential to attaining economical yields Ma
eonservatiun system. More inhumation on
Nitrogen fertilizer and specific rates can be
obtained from factsheets at your /Deal
OMAF offices:
And Live
Happily
Ewer
Imo vour dream, c iii
Immo man a ata
tom lariat Cedm
Home With mare
than 90 difienr'
plans, p
pixonas and ,•
ideFs, the burial Pia,,
book will hrip va,.
scan making maim,g your creno maim, Cali or wrier
today ni make your am
ur dream come o
Watch tor our
LINDAL MODEL HOME
take shape on
ERiE STREET IN S RATFORI3,
just south of the
lights at the Embro Rd.
OaD P e Home Pian Sam .7300
IDoor Sun Room Pima Bever +ZOO
1 City Pmt cane
Teia tone
Istigesadengy dintributed toy
CEDAR MAGIC
c/o RICHARD ROTH MANAGEMENT INC.
RR i1 Milverton[, Ont. Stratford '.
NOK IMO (519) 273.6603
Travel patterns of Ontarians
highlight ministry publication
Ontarians spent $7.7 billion travelling in about their travel behaviour. Among the
the province during the first three quarters questions asked are how often they vacation
of 1983, according to a new Ontario Ministry in Ontario and what is their destination.
of Tourism and Recreation publication. Their responses are published in the
The quarterly Ontario Travel Monitor will Monitor, which will be distributed to more
be a valuable guide to the tourism industry, than 750 travel industry and government of -
Ontario Minister of Tourism and Recreation fines • colleges and universities and the
Hugh P. O'Neil announced- general public- This first edition will cover
The newsletter is produced by the the period of Janeary to September, 1968.
Tourism Research Section of Tourism The Monitor is available free of urge
Marketing. It contains dozens of facts about from the Ministry's Tourism Research
travel in Ontario, such as the frequency of Section.
U.S. and foreign visitors, exchange rates, "This newsletter offers the tourism ire
passport applications and other data. dustry and my MYfnistry a marvelous oppor-
The information is collected from tunny to gauge the vacation needs and
province -wide telephone interviews which travel patterns of Ontarians in their pro -
began in March, 1988 and will continue to vince," Mr. O'Neil said. "By meeting the
form the basis of the newsletter. demands of the travelling public, we can en -
During the fust week of each month, On- sure that more Ontarians will want to vaca-
tarians 15 years of age and older were asked tion in `Incredible Ontario'."
?`:.:;T;emeemlfFe7em'F�k.'r>N..rm.fv,:: F^::,..rit?a� �»:::;•:stn.••ra::;:.::r;:.:svi;;:S'z..,;>•';✓.t2kesexFem. t... .r::>
MILTON J. DIETZ LTD.
Introduces
D SEIEDs
To Our Crop Input Product Line
THE f1t3NS TthAtJCTIONesill.airagain-this Saturday. Telephuitue.lines-in Ditbiinwent
deadlastSatitdaY,puttinganend tetheauctinnhefore the:tastf6t? itemecouldbesold.
The x son for:ihe,Trtloblem..iseinknown. Sean fiery amanctieneeis:Marlen ifilgentand
Harold TumbUfl Of Seatorfh. Corbett photo.
emose < >em;myvmeK%ietr.e :i ; • e• ;:» ezmos cisme : i?`:ro ,tkSs.iew. s s
aA
5,