HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-11-16, Page 26....(par,: n '
4.100.
a HUFION EXPO ITOAr;,49Vll-`1111RER e, it
10
Piamorir low
' EY ALANStflinAGf g ►1 wotthi. Knnwin ahot.t 1t is the step Int'
What "" de you tined to auk your it . ti; a )ready `Pi for the •
iai�utess � {
ttau>4.ttia��t�ht to this question as°you Rnish ' ty to,' Pay the cgirrsat hips. '
itp the. fall�plowitig `you Want to monitor the production
IS .this the year to prepare'an 'accrual 'J,,. side q4, the'' business? What's the herd
statement? We know the the cash statement average'for milk and fat, the pigs per sow
that'` goes to Ottawa ,is' useless frotri a ' pal' Year or the hundred-weigghts, of beef
management standpoint. It doesn't include- p�uceiij Mbst people agree that there's a
inventory change and it isn't adjusted for 1eal tie between production and financial
psyables and •receivables. Moreover; it may , managetlh ent; It's hard to have cash flow if
be 'cluttered' np. wtW optional inventory yea haVen't the milk flow.
'aures on both .tire income and expense Monitoring production helps you to assess
pride. `Optional inventory.' confines the real whether • or 'not there's room for improve -
faun •progress?. fou might give pti egdOffirming when o put in
- situation because -your accountant .simply
Irks the dollar- value,`•need to cover
final deductions. The , g ' do not
include the all important nventoty change.
inventory change is important. An:increase
was.accomplished with this year's expenses
[neat It also enables you to bring together
edit* and financial management, and
ce calculate the cost •to produce a
hundred -weight, of beef, the breakeven
market price. per pig to cover cash outflow,
or the cost_ier dairy cow or Titre of milk'
and so it shotdd be credited to this year's tie
d, '
income. " `You don't have to add a lot of detail to
What is tLe change in net worth from the yo ur existing records in order to get this
beginning of the Year to the end of the year information, You •do need an inventory for
Net . worth may be down because of the be inning and end of the accounting
/ decreases weal estate value or poor prices.
You 'can't do too much about these
problems. You have reason for concern if
there is less market inventory .on hand
because you've had to sell in order to service
debt. It's the same concern if debt has
increased to cover Josses or if debt arrears'
have built up.
lt's important to know about net worth
changes.. It hurts to see a declining net
period, heitiventory should include a dollar
value for each payable and receivable. You
also need 'a record of production on pigs
produced or pounds of red meat produced on
your farm. These items along with your
existing record keeping system willlikely
provide what's needed to answer the
questions that were listed earlier.
Interest will grow once you have taken off
your fust set of measures ents. You'll be
wanting ' to See ,.how" own -figures
nparefrom lone Year (0 the next. You'll
also be interested In how your figures
compare with the'. averages for other farmssimilar to your ,own. `'
We have a booklet that outlines averages
for most b,�athe coimmort, enterprises, The
figures from -several farms (usually 20 or
more) are averaged together. Average
figures are provided for net farm income,
equity,' costs and returns per animal or per
hundred -weight of gain and costs and
returns per tillable acre. There are ,also
figures on production per animal, return on
investment, value of farm production and
the cost to produce a dollars worth of farm
production.
This type of analysis does a completejob
of tying together the production and
'financial management information for a
farm. You have all the figures that you need
in order,:to look at the health of the farm
business.
We're going to be emphasizing'mis type
of analysis in themonths ahead. We hope to
get enough farmers to produce some Perth
Cou_ ynt _s1t maries. Drop by and pjck up an
eiuffnple of ast year's summary. If it suits
your needsyou' may wish to investigate
being a p f -this project. The calculation is
done centrally by computer. Your figures
appear only aspart of an average. although
you do get bck the individual figures for
your own farm. •
A number of Perth farmers participated in
this ProJe4t log
• year. ut
At present, price is the number one
problem in the red meat industry. The
individual hasn't control over price, In such
a situation you have to work as hard as
possible on the cost side.
Its a well known fact that" as a whole,
agriculture has Improved efficiency by leaps
and bounds overrileest 35 vara New
teehnology has been the key. However, less
also* well known fact that within any type of
farming, there is a tremendous difference in
the cost to produce a hundred -weight of pork
or beef'or a litre of milk. It'sllal for the
individual to' know where •Ms or her
operation stands. •
Was S tItichard
SWelslli. has .a
paying the over a; period of time average
returns is_equal to average cost":, of
production. Richard 15 saying that oveprtrine
mint nt have lower than average costs in
order`to have some profit. Is this not reason
enough to boWtstake some meas •
urement on the
hefle�s wh&c�rn� to dinner
BY ARLIN HACKMAN `D
Federation ofAgrlkWture •
It began just as I was sitting back from a
delightful dinner with friends. An innocent
itch around my ankle. Thinking nothing of it
at the time, it wasn't til Td returned to the
privacy of home that I discovered the truth.
By that time I was scratching hard and, sure
enough, there were the little red signatures of
those uninvited Fall house guests -- fleas.
Fleas aI'en't a subject for polite conversa-
tion, 1 know. But in one respect they're no
different from the mosquitoes. horse flies,
deer flies, gnats' and insects we go on about
all summer long: the bite. in some cases with
serious consequences. So we might as well
stop squirming sheepishly in our seats and
talk about how to find relief.
The way to controlline th.' Evltnrnn, nen
THESE SPECIALS 1 HIGHWAY NO. 8
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
GODERICH
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES. 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS.. FRt. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. (k30 TO 6 P.M.
975 WALLACE AVE N.
LISTOWEL
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83
EXETER
which comes indoors along With the family
pet in late summer, early fall, is an
understanding of its life cycle. 'Adult fleas
prefer your pet's blood to your own. After
breeding. the female lays eggs in the
animal's bedding, cracks in the floor or other
nooks and crannies. Afew days later the eggs _
hatch larvae, which feed for several weeks on
dried organic matter (such as the excreta of
adult fleas) before retiring into cocoons.
Adult fleas emerge froln,this pupal stage in
one week to a year. depending on the
temperature, and ,in this way are able to
survive our harsh winter.
The point is. flea collars and pet treatments
alone won't rid your house of these pests.
Despite all the misery they cause. fleas only
spend 10% of their time feeding on your
animals and. occasionally, you. The other
90% is spent borrowing your home to raise
their familnes.. And they've tot pretty good
survival skills. Not only can their tiny legs
propel them out of harm's way on 13 inch
leaps; they have been known to survive
without food as long as six years. Then too,
they typically breed fast enough to- keep
ahead of all bufthe most persistent chemical
campaigns.
So when fleas come home for lunch with
your dog or cat they'll likely want to stay the
night. Fortunately, since 1 don't have a pet.
my encounter ended with a hot shower for me
and a washing machine for,my clothes,But
for those of you who have animals, be
prepared to treat both them and every room
in your house for a period of time until frost
kills the fleas outside and puts an end to their
migration indoors. For advice "on persistent
infestations you may. wish to consult a
veterinarian.
Both Sleds. ie Stock
SPECIAL , -LOW_ -PRICES
and we are
DEALING
NOW!
s4ski- Oo
25"'ANNW
SARY
.44 71Ir
7
BOMBARDIER
motoski,
SEMORM sue=
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
111
MON., TUES., WED,- 9 TO IS P.M.
TNURS., FRI. 9 T09 P.M. SAT. 6:90 T06 P.M.
Lawrie Decorafing
Wellington St, Blyth 523-4525
3 Blocks Fut off Main St.
.i
•
CUT FROM CANADA`
GRADE"A"BEEF
' BLADE BONE REMOVED
r BLADE
ROASTS
CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
YOUNG. JUICY, TENDER
SHORT RIB. ROASTS
BLADE.BONE REMOVED
$26,91.4*b.
BURNS READY TO SERVE FULLY COOKED
SMOKED PICNICS
PORK SHOULDERS
2.16/k998 I
' ' ,PRIDE OF CANADA
PRIDE OF CANADA •
'SLICED
•
zehrs:,
(r x market..; n( J'nods ds
O4 3
•`
/kg Ib.
SMOKED WIENERS
3 VARIETIES•
REGULAR •ALL BEEF OR BAR -B-0
450 g PKG.
SIDE BACON
BURNS FINE QUALITY
500 g PKG.
1. ' '
99
' TENDER YOUNG
CROSS CUT •
RIB ROAST
4.17 k9 fe89 .
ROOFLESS! ,
CROSS CUT RIB
ROAST OR STEAKS
4.83/,9 2.1911, ,
BONELESS! TENDER
STEWING
BEEF
4.17,k9 189..
Mu Of CANADA COOKED
VINTAGE
SMOKED NAM
8.36„,3.79..
P.O.C. TONELESS
• SWEET
COTTAGE
4.171,9
PORI BUTT
PICKLED
ROLLS
1891D
t! BURNS CORNMEALED
SWEET PICKLED'
• BACK BACON "
13V THE IE
7.25„9 3:29„
PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED"
COOKED NAM
175 9 129 PKG.
BURNS P011 & TEFF
BREAKFAST
LINK SAUSAGE
3.73,9' 169..
TURNS RNE QUALITY
BAVARIAN
SAUSAGE
375 9 L79 PKG.
SLICED
COUNTRY GOLD
SALAMI
175 9 190 , PKG.
• AEG. OR ALL
COUNTRY
BOLOGNA
375 9 to
BEEF SLICED
GOLD
PKG
BONELESS - NO WASTE
BLADE STEAKS
it q/kg ,189D.
PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED VARIETY PACKT THIS S WEEK'S DELICATESSEN
COOKED MEATS 3258. %r9
SPECIAL E I; I A L SAVINGS
FOR TOUR PIZZA NAMING 110 NAME
PEPPERONI i5q = 1:69
MILS MAEa
BEEF SUET 3"og 119
EMNa maim Y "' •.
01NAl11(11 UM
COOKED NAM
-M CErw
II* 100E 01011 •
DINNER NAM
.sect+ • UM
AIA F
CHICK T' ROLL
' • ` 1 +ENE .
I0i0AE0N
DELUXE PIZZA
1
NO NAMH7RANI1 SLICED TENGER
COOKED HAM 3758 2.79
NO NAME PANE PMK
SMOKED SAUSAGE 3250 1.49E0PIRE
• STORE SLICED ' •t
5.�9/kg`.�9b.
STORE SHOED
7.93/kg�6 f Ib,
TORE SLICED
11.00k9 4. 99D
'" s'z' 3 99EACH
H0VE122 EXCEPT PRODDCE S EC ALS WHICH
541 No0 19
E33 F ,
6 LITRE 2.4 kg
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
3.??
WHITE ALMOND •
ROYALE
BATHROOM TISSUE
ROLL t?a��
KMT FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
ITIoz N 59#
S ASSORTED FLAVOURS
CARNIVAL'
ICE CREAM
2 L le f 9
ASSORTED
"MOIST &
CAT FOOD
31849Sf
FOR
VARIETIES
MEATY"
DINNERS
ONE LITRE SIZE •
JOY
LIQUID DERGENT
TE
• L 7? ONE
DEUSLE
ASSORT�EDSFIA OARS
YOGURT
2 VARIETIES
McCAINS
"SUPERFRIES"
PLANTERS SPECIALS
PLANTERS VACUUM PACK TIN PUNTERS COCKTAIL 350 9 TIN
IN
MIXED 3NUTS.99 �PEANUTS ?.?9
S00
LISTERINE
MOUTHWASH
mL
P. PADEIMOS
RTLY SHIMMED
CHOCOLATE
4 LITRE MILK 4 LITRE
1$ 2/99'
1 5 kg 1 49
0
Halos
MINN P100 11N
CASHEWS
350., T,N s�
Minus
RIRNI
I NBT MIX
1008 TIN a�
MIMI 1/.0
NUTS
I NUTS
390g TIN 2
1.99
2.49
BOUNCE
SOFTRRIC ENER
00 311(1 I -
4.69
ZEST
AR
DATH SOAP
4403401E OE 3
150 g ?.29..
CASCADE
FOR
DISHWASHERS
1 4 ITN
3,59
DOVER
ALL PURP
OSE
2 5 Mg
189 •
NEILSONS
TOFFIFAY
CHOCOLATES
391 gCTN
4e69
FLEX
OR
CONDITIONER TIIONER
300 mt
2.59
SILKIENCE
NORMASHAMPOO RMIST
• 0 HOLD
300 m1
199
SAVARIN '.
DINNERS
AVARIETIES 3128
139
DELMONTE
JUICES
4 VARIETIES
RICKS
(�
DILL.?
1 VARIE TIES
ctuexgusE
OLIVES.t
,005E PACK MAN/
CINIgtS[ nit
VANILLA EXTRACT
13 mL
MIAMI AN rF.RSCRNIO
CHERRIES.
750 m1 ft
GENERAL HILLS
NOVEL NUT
CHEERIOS
_
PGA TIPS
PE000
TEA RAGS
TRAC II '
GILLETTE
CARTRIDGES
CARTRIDGES
ISO ml
f. f9
1 5 4ITRE
?. 49
175 m,
159
C10t*0YSt Plat
ALMOND RACT 43 Al
WTI Pit Nal
4e APPLE h E
525 0
2.49
73 . )77 g
199
GTN OF 10
2.99
McCORMICKS
COOKIES - '
EAT 44,014113
WR010 WH0
CANADA
DRY
ASSORTED DRINKS
LANCIA °11101001111101
PASTAS •
1340TIE3
43
- SIMIIAC
2 "MI OE5 i�
m
"75 ml ..29
tom MUMSKRAFT11001
TENDERFLAKE LARD
N
1 II PI
PHILADELPHIA
SOFT CREAM
PARKAY
SOFT MARGARINE
MAPLE LINE r.
COTTAGE
400 4 PRC
1.79
750 ml .
49, P` "
F
99°
tKts
WINE SAUERKRAUT
��
Rkstals mann
DREAMSICLES
12. t.7!
CHEESE'
PI A,N 150 g
149
TUB
1.19
CHEESE
500 g
139
CLUBHOUSE
BLACK
PEPPER
BRAVO
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
KELLOGGS
CRISPIX'
KIM
D06 CHOW
H•g %�
"EN'°"
ORANGE JUICE STICKS
2,CHEESES
1 �� •
MIGNIIMER
suFNEsx
FISH.& CHIPS
WES70NS
RASPBERRY
JELLY ROLL
EENRS RANDOM CUT
106 4 POUR CARTON
1.69
P1 4110 24 •:
1'19
"0D PKG'
9
1.59
,g1IRt RL 0R 1101
PUPPT CHOW
V 2.115759S9'
■ESIMS lin
STONE MILLED BREAD
9E0 g 00G
2.19
140 g
99°
5 VARIETIES
MP M RAC/
e6.95/k9
FRESH FROM THE TROPICS
PROD. OF ONT. 100.1
PRODUCE SPECIALS
COUNTRY OVEN BAKERY
CHIQUITA OR DOLE
WAXED
PADA of FRANCE CAN FCY. ,
GRANNY SMITH APPLES Ll619t,D
CHUNKY STYLE 16 or.
CHEESE BREAD 125
BANANAS
[
RUTABAGAS
.NDA Of U.S.A.CAN MY.'96, d9e
BARTLETT PEARS k9 ID
FRESHRAKED•tier-
CHELSEA BUNS 179
l
7 it 3.s$1
,9�rM
42,k9
su HROOMPROVO Of S4.371 y%98_HOT
ID
DOG OR HAMBURHee
ROLLS EACH 9 PKG OF 069_►ROI.
OF BNF• CAN. Ne. 1
/kg
1D
CABBAGE 2�99e 1
t
VALUABLE COUPON
PRO . OF ONTARIO ,
PROD. OF U.S.A.CAN. No. 1
PAD/ Of OE. CAN 110 1
CARROTS 5113 RAG e
ZEHRS
CLUB HOUSE
MAOI
MACINTOSH
LARGE SIZE -'R
Pl00 OF 011t. CAN' 110. i
PARSNIPS 2 ,e RAG
FON PACKAGED
SEASONINGS OR SAUCE MIXES "
APPLES
TOMATOES
PREEN B s s? 6,e
GREEN BEANS /R9 "'
l WIT ONE COUPON PER PACKAGE
COUPON EXPIRES TUES. NOV. 22/83
FANCY
CANADA 990
N. 3, LB. HAG J
YINF 110111 D
f.96 Roo
k g 1°•
PRODUCE SPEU:•1 Pe...1 > EMPIRE
SATURDAY NOV 19 AIL OTHER SPECI410
EXPIRE AT CLOSING TUES NOV 22/83
We reserve the right Fu Ion.,
# OFF
'SST° FF
WE.GNTS ONE
PKG•
etirchJ90 ,
THESE SPECIALS 1 HIGHWAY NO. 8
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
GODERICH
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES. 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS.. FRt. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. (k30 TO 6 P.M.
975 WALLACE AVE N.
LISTOWEL
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83
EXETER
which comes indoors along With the family
pet in late summer, early fall, is an
understanding of its life cycle. 'Adult fleas
prefer your pet's blood to your own. After
breeding. the female lays eggs in the
animal's bedding, cracks in the floor or other
nooks and crannies. Afew days later the eggs _
hatch larvae, which feed for several weeks on
dried organic matter (such as the excreta of
adult fleas) before retiring into cocoons.
Adult fleas emerge froln,this pupal stage in
one week to a year. depending on the
temperature, and ,in this way are able to
survive our harsh winter.
The point is. flea collars and pet treatments
alone won't rid your house of these pests.
Despite all the misery they cause. fleas only
spend 10% of their time feeding on your
animals and. occasionally, you. The other
90% is spent borrowing your home to raise
their familnes.. And they've tot pretty good
survival skills. Not only can their tiny legs
propel them out of harm's way on 13 inch
leaps; they have been known to survive
without food as long as six years. Then too,
they typically breed fast enough to- keep
ahead of all bufthe most persistent chemical
campaigns.
So when fleas come home for lunch with
your dog or cat they'll likely want to stay the
night. Fortunately, since 1 don't have a pet.
my encounter ended with a hot shower for me
and a washing machine for,my clothes,But
for those of you who have animals, be
prepared to treat both them and every room
in your house for a period of time until frost
kills the fleas outside and puts an end to their
migration indoors. For advice "on persistent
infestations you may. wish to consult a
veterinarian.
Both Sleds. ie Stock
SPECIAL , -LOW_ -PRICES
and we are
DEALING
NOW!
s4ski- Oo
25"'ANNW
SARY
.44 71Ir
7
BOMBARDIER
motoski,
SEMORM sue=
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
111
MON., TUES., WED,- 9 TO IS P.M.
TNURS., FRI. 9 T09 P.M. SAT. 6:90 T06 P.M.
Lawrie Decorafing
Wellington St, Blyth 523-4525
3 Blocks Fut off Main St.
.i
•