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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-07-06, Page 18• A18 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 6, 1983 IFaQ nt it 25 YEARS -The Foresters of Kinburn celebrated their 25th anniversary last week witn a chime' and some birthday cake. Ed Short, high chief ranger presented 25 year pins to Mary Riley, Ella Flood, Dorothy Dalton, Betty Hulley, You can control your life BY ALAN SCOTT A farmer friend feels confi- dent because he's now good at something he use to dread. Four years ago he admits that he had very little desire to push a pencil. By some coincidence he had a lot of communication problems with his banker and other lenders during that time. He was angry because it seemed that everyone was giving him a hard time. He sees it in a different light today. "I don't blame my banker. 1 hadn't any information on how well my operation was doing and 1 wasn't very knowledeeable or specific on what 1 was plan- ning to do." . My friend is now quite good at doing income - expense projections. He had good information on what's happening on his farm. He puts a lot of thought into his projections. His proposal is complete when he makes an appointment with his lender. They spend the appointment time reacting to his figures rather than trying to work on incomplete sections of the proposal. What happened? My friend had a change in think- ing. He realized that he couldn't control the actions of other people. He couldn't depend on others to make his dreams come true. He won- dered, 'What can I do about this situation?' He realized that a successful manager learns to do what has to be done to reach the goal - even if he doesn't initially like doing it. He realized that one has to attempt something inorder to start mastering it. (front row), and Marjorie Anderson. Anna Dolmage Deiphlne Dolmage, Doreen Dolmage, Muriel McClure, Jessie Tebbett (back row.). Lady Foresters mark 25th birthday, June 28 High Chief Ranger Gil- bert E. Short and his wife, along with members of the lady Foresters from Benmil- ler helped the Kinburn lady Foresters celebrate their 25th birthday, June 28. Talks were given by Anna Dolmage (the president -of Court Constantine), Betty Hulley (District Deputy for Huron District), Susan Mc- Llwain (president of Court BUSINESS DIRECTORY Expert Interior & � Exterior Decorating • Wallcoverings Kem Paints ,4 Window Shades ' HILDEBRAND PAINT AND PAPER Phone 527-1880 15 Main St., Seaforth Piano Tuning •Repairs *Rebuilding , •Keys Recovered •Dampp-Chasers I BRUCE PULSIFER 348-9223 Mitchell Appliance and Refrigeration REPAIR SERVICE limBroadfoot 482-7032 Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Farm Supplies, Petroleum Supplies, Heating Oils Seaforth Co-op 527-0770 McKELLAR COMMERCIAL AND BARN PAINTING SANDBLASTING Free Estimates CALL Laurie McKellar 345-2879 R.R.#2 STAFFA J Hildebrand Flowers 15 Main St. Seaforth Office 527-0555 Res.527-1784 Complete Floral Service with a personal touch SEWING MACHINE SUPER MARKET Over 100 machines on display Service to all makes Sales -White, Etna, Husgvarne Lots of used machines from $39.95 SEW AND SAVE • CENTRE LTD. (2 doors south of H udsons) 149 Downie St. Sttatford, 271-9660 Graves Wallpaper & Paint eenlamlr ` �M/ ore Featuring P -\I N"I S Canadian & Imported Wall Coverings 527-0550 Seaforth MufflerWnrld Mufflers guaranteed as long as you own the car SEAFORTH MOTORS LTD. 527-1010 & Carpentry •Concrete Forming and Finishing •Framing •Drywal l *Roofing *Cabinet Making John Ryan 527-1520 • 47 High Street Seaforth Phone 527-0885 David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main St. S. Seaforth OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Prescriptions Filled Promptly Mon. Tues. Thurs., Fri. 10-5:30 Closed Wednesday and Saturday COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 Phone 527-0240 DALE ROOFING Flat roofs, new and repairs. FREE ESTIMATES 4852,-9206', FLANAGAN CARPENTRY Aluminum siding, home renovations, additions, framing, roofing, resi- dential and farm build- ing. REE ESTIMATES. PETER FLANAGAN S27-1399 • RADIO Sand TV SALES &SERVICE Repairs to... *Radios & T.V. *Small Appliances and • *Satellite Receivers T.V. Tower Sales Larry Bolger PROP. Drummond St. East Blyth 523-4559 BENDER'S ABATTOIR Home Grown Beef and Pork Mill Street, Hensall 2M2-3130 Wholesale, Retail and Custom Slaughtering. Kill day Tuesday. Call for further Information: Owner -Merlyn C. Bandar Manager Dabs Erb 262-5628 •236-7733 Our Model is "The Golden Rule" WARD Construction Roofing & Siding Painting Eavestroughing Pole Sheds Residential & Commercial FOR FREE ESTIMATES Call Lyle Ward 527-1411 Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home CEMETERY MONUMENTS ROSS. W. RIBEY DIRECTOR 87 Goderich St., Seaforth PHONE 527-1390 Sincere and Courteous Service We never made the Book! Our Phone Number is 527-0121 Fascination) and High Chief Ranger G.E. Short. Mr. Short presented 25 year service pins to 10 Forest- er ladies. Betty Hulley, the District Deputy. assisted Mr. Short. Susan Mcllwain, president of Court Fascination made a birthday presentation to Court Constantine. Court whist was played with prizes given to Karen MacLean's Flowers With complete floral service Funeral and Wedding Work SEAFORTH INSURANCE 39 Main St., S. Seaforth •Home •Business •Farm •Auto •Life •Sickness and Accident •Investments 527-1610 Webster and Dorothy Dalton. Doreen uotmage had the lucky plate and received a prize. Lucky cup winner was June Fothergill. Phyllis Fisher got the door prize. ' A grandmother with most grandchildren was Ella Flood who claimed 24 grandchild- ren and the prize. Heat units climb in Huron, Perth purple corn leaves are temporary Crop rotations will -help to is recommended to avoi1 improve soil structure and Spindle Streak Mosaic. It alsp good structure will reduce the appears more prevalent q* likelihood of infection. On the earlier seeded crops. Spring other hand, Take -All will be barley is showing severe severe on wheat following yellowing in many fields. This wheat and sometimes follow- is likely due to the cold we`t ing alfalfa, grass crops or backward season which re - even soybeans. Your best bet suited in soil compaction by is to have three or four wars rains and in some cases bjr between wheat crops. Have farmers working the soil top the wheat follow a crop such wet. Thef result is poor soli as oats or white beans - aeration and possible particularly if you have had a rotting resulting In yellowin high incidence of Take -All. and poor growth and pate Twitch grass is a host for ness. Adequate nitrogen the Take -All disease. Em,ph- a good rain would help barl asis on cleaning up twttch recover. grass in your rotation should ow are s improve . your chances of Corn crops gtfn g reducing Take -All problems. well, but need rain both tb stimulate gtoviwth and fertile izer uptake, but also to help activiate preemergent an post -emergent applied herbi4 rides. There could be some signs of phosphorous deft; ciency appear. This is evident by purplish leaf borders. With ram and good growin conditions And proper fertil ization, corn will outgrow thi condition ih a few days. -Stan Paquette Farm Management Specialist By* AriLswson: The hot weather we've seen over the last'couple of weeks has brought us closer to normal heat unit accumula- tion. As of June 24th Centra- lia College reported 785 Corn Heat Units accumulated for this year. At the same date last year we had 904. The six year average for June 24 is 851 �.-' At this time of year we normally accumulate about 143 C.H.O. per week. That means we're about 6 days behind last year or about 3 days behind the average of the last six years. At the beginning of June we were about 250 C.H.U. less than "normal'. We've gained some good growing weather during June. Contin- ued good growing weather oves.the next 2 Va months will greatly improve crop pros- pects. WINTER WHEAT Winter Wheat acreage in this area has shown a big increase over recent years. This year we've also noticed an increase in the incidence of Foot Rot and Take -All. Take -All is most obvious near heading. Diseased plants appear to ripen prema- turally, are often taller than adjacent plants and have few tillers. The heads will be pale and may contain shrivelled grain or be barren. The stems and roots will be brittle and weak. Later in the season, lodging and ster breakage will be a problem. Many plants will have infections that started later in the spring and these plants will general- ly have less damage which is HURON CROPS Some winter wheat fields have been affected by Spindle Streak Mosaic, a soil born virus. Spindle Streaks to severe yellowing of the leaves can occur. This, will reduce yield as a result of shrunken kernals having lower bushel weight., A good rotation pro- gram, growing wheat only one year in four or five years Rural Reach for the Top a feature of Youth Day s Thursday. July 28, will see the rise of the "Rural Youth Connection" in Stratford at the Coliseum. Rural Youth between the ages of 12 and 29, as of January 1, from the counties of Bruce, Elgin, Essex, Huron, Kent. Lamb - ton, Middlesex. Oxford and Perth. are invited to take part in an action -packed day full of fun and challenges. The day will start with a Judging Competition of eight classes of livestock and farm produce plus two exercises in general agricultural know- ledge. Following the Judging Competition. an Educational rte,,,,,,stration Competition l This ad 1 11 yr 'aaM „tv�� • 101 is a �, hard A sell. • Because we can't think of anything harder to sell than furnaces in July, unless it's air conditioning in January, So we are offering an inducement. We will allow you 15% off any Lennox Pulse high efficiency .gas furnace ordered during -July, scheduled for early season installation, and we mean an honest 15%, That comesto 15% savings on the furnace, and 40% to 50% savings onyour heatingbill g for the next 20 years or so. Let's call that an easy buy. and "foot " of the plant. There are no varieties that are resistant to Take -Alt but you can reduce the incid nee of the disease. Infertile, com- pacted and poorly drained fields favour the disease. I'd suggest fertilizing your wheat fields according to a Guelph soil test. Avoid traffic such as manureequipment spreaders or tillage on wheat fields when the soil is damp. Mach i n e ry ' I C Mac Stewa The 4-H Agricultural Machinery Club met June 16, at the farm of Mac and Jan Stewart and family, Clarence Dale, a mechanic and shop forman from Vin- cent's , Farm Equipment of Seaforth, showed the Up Keep and Up Time of an International 1086 tractor. He began of the front and went to the back of the tractor explaining the Up Time of the parts of the FURNACES-HEATLNGSALES/SERVICE SHEET METAL WORK tractor, Some of the mechan- ismsGBAILEYexplained are the radia- tor, alternator, air filter, draining water from the fuel tank, bleeding fuel lines and filters, air conditioners, which wilI,,ilose the tractor H E N SALL We are Proud to be your Lennox -Dealer 262-2020 approximately 5 HP, hydrau- lie systems, correct tire pres- sure and the owner's manual HALFWAY arm ••. DISCOUNTS COLLATE TOOTHPASTE some. • 59 JOHNSON & JOHNSON BAND-AID BANDAGES 60'• � 8 9 • RAIDHOUSE & GARDEN BUOKILLER 350 g. $ 3 9 9 • COPPERTONE 89 N OIL oR LOTION nom,. SUNTAN SOFT 'N DRI Y DEODORANT 200 ml. $ Z 3 9 SPRAY SILK IENCE $ Am 99 SHAMPOO oR CONDITIONER 300 ml... • TRAC 11 $ 3 4 9 RAZOR BLADES 12 • L y SCOPE $3 9 9 MOUTHWASH t ..• (includes "FREE" 180 ml. WONDRA LOTION!) TRIANG 0_E ® DISC0UNT.8 175 The square, Ooderith/Main Corner, Clinton/Main Career, Seaforth ;lub visits rt's farm - which is the owner's best tool. Allan Haugh, leader, ,in troduced host Mac Stewart. Mac explained his way of managing his farm and how he went about changing from beef to cash crop farming. Appreciation was shown to the Stewart family. Hot dogs, pop and cookies was enjoyed by all, compliments of the host family. -press reporter Larry Hoggart and a Rural Reach for the Top Competition will take place. The day will conclude with a banquet and awards pro - grafi. The feature speaker at the banquet will be Ms. Amber Gibbons, Rural or- ganizations Co-ordinator, Guelph. The day is sponsored by Pioneer Hi=Bred Limited and the Ontario Ministry of'Agri- culture and Food: For more information and to pre -register, contact the Rural Organizations Special- ist at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office, Clinton, 482- 3428 or for long distance ask for Zenith 1-394D.'b iJuly 5; -John Uaneroft Rural Organizations & Services Specialist (Agr.ict tore) 1 "< 5 i GRACE ya1 RACE'.} CHURCH Huron Centennial • School BRUCEFIELD,1NT'. 482.9260, 565.5341, and 236-4979. 10.00a m. -Family Bible School 1 :00a m. -Speaker Randy Mann Alm Wei Togelhel. 0.40 ►10 mica - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59 Goderlch St. W., Seafortn Rev. T.A.A. Duke, Minister Mrs. Carol Carter, Organist • SUNi}AY,JULY 10,1983 11115 Joint worship in Northside United Churdh Come to worship the Lord ST.THOMAS ANGLICAN CHURCH 21 JarvisSt., Seaforth Rev. Gordon Simmons. Minister , SUNDAY,JULY 10,1983 11:30 a.m. Holy Communion Rev. George A. Anderson officiant R.W. PALIN NANCY J. LAROp4E Organist • Choir Dii-or NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH 54 Goderlch St. West, Seaforth SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1983 11:15 a.m, Church service and Nursery Rev. T. Duke will preach Church School resumes in Sept. Rev. J.G. Vandyke, Minister Margaret Whitmore Audrey MtLlivain Organist -Choir Director Jr. Choir Leader