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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-03-29, Page 5JUNIOR "A" CHAMPS—These Dublin players defeated Seaforth by,.. a 5-0 score in the Knights; of Columbus' hockey tournament pn Sunday to win the Junior "A" championship. The team . members are (back row, left to right) Larry Cook, manager, coach. Art Murray and Grand Separate School board BY WiLMA OKI: The Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board'; accepted the resignations of two teachers at ' a meeting in Dublin Monday 'night. The re- signations of Marion Watcher. Grade 5 and 6 teacher at Sacred Heart School, Wingham, and Corey Heine, itinerant oral French teacher at Kinkora,' Hesson and, Dublin, were accepted, effective August 31. board saccepted The .alsop the resignation of .. Sharon Ward of R.11.4, Listowel, who is the caretaker at St Mary's School, ,Hesson, ef� fective March 30. Mrs, Albert Biesinger was named temporary caretaker from April 1 to May 31 until a permanent caretaker is • hired. The executive : of the .Clinton Catholic- Teacher Association . will be invited to the next board meeting on April 9 when they will be given the opportunity to speak to the board', as they requested. Seven members' of . the Social and Environamental. Studies committee pres-. sented an . outline of the curriculum as taught to the students :.in the 19' separate. schools in Huron and Perth Counties and they answered questions at the end of the presentation asked by the trestees: The teachers on the committee making the pre- sentation were: Rita Core, St. Patrick's School, Dublin Inez Haid, St: Mary's School, Hesson; Edith McCarroll, librarian at ' Media Centre; Jim-- ,McDade, resource teacher; Sandy. McQuillan,, St, Aloysius School, Stratford Dave Zyluk,- principal, St. Joseph's School, 'Kings- r bridge; and Betty Clark. principal, St. Mary's School,, Goderich. Trustees Arthur Haid of Listowel and John O'Drgwsky of St. Marys will attend the World Congress of Education, in Vancouver on June 17-21. With three trustees eligible to attend, another trustee has until April ' 9, the next board. meeting, to indicate whether he would like to go along as well on the trip to Vancouver. Trustee 'Tim McDonnell ' was named to represent the, board ata meeting of repre- sentatives from other area school: boards to, discuss the feasibility - of implementing education ` program : of teaching farm safety to pupils in rural schoolsin area counties. The meeting and program are to be sponsored by the Farm Safety. Associaton. Superintendent of Education John McCauley. reported to the trustees that Education 'Week will get. . underway for the separate schools in Huron, and Perth Counties with the .official opening to be held at St. • Mary's School in Goderich oft April 22. The board.. endorsed are - solution from 'the Frontenac County Board of Education of March 8 that in view of the concern of local' municipalities over .disposal of surplus school; lands,and, the time required for negotiation and •discussion between the boards and the municipal councils; the ministry of education • be requested to extend the time for disposition of lands under their memorandum 1977 B5 until December 31, 1980 and that, a:colly of such a letter of request to the ministry be. sent to other school boards in Ontario seeking their support in this matter.. Memo B5 in 1977 gave. sclfool boards two years until end of 1979 the right to sell. surplus school board.. property and retain proceeds for approved capital • en- penditures without suffering:, the loss of grants. The Frontenac board; wants. the• WEED CONTROL '2 ,. 4=DB or Embutox is the only herbicide to use on ' alfalfa 'at: establishment. It. should be applied;;, ,ten alfalfa has 1.. *73Arrifoliate leaves. '. Spraying "before or after this stage ,can, cause serious damage. Embutox; should be used at 12 to 16 oz. of acid per acre in 15 to 20. gals. of water. One gallon will cover 4 to 5 acres with the lower ' rate .being used when the crop is under stress. Spraying in the morn- ing or after supper will be' easier on the young alfalfa plants. M.C.P.A. shouldn't • be used on alfalfa stands be- cause it will kill ' a . higher percentage of a falfa plants than Embutox. RONNENBERG. insurance Agency. Auto - Fire Casualty life BRUSSELS 8Sy-6663 Murray Siddall MONKTON: 347.224`. Glen Ronnertberg 'INCOME Tic . PREPAREt iarmers Busine=semen' -- Individuals --At Reesenable Rates— BOOKKEEPING SERVICE c..1. 0 Truest C llliaitlartd Valley Flnttntr<Ial Consultdntst; Ltd. Knight Seamus• Doherty and (second row) Paul Dennis Pauli, Danny Butters, Joe O'Rourke, De SchoonderWOerd, David Van , Bake!, Pack Murray, Joe looby and Mike Cronin and (front rMark Ste^letbn, .Steve Stapletc ��, captain •Brad Joannrad Pauli, Pat Murray and y Loopy... (E(positor photo). Wo its nigh• . Correspondent MR, DON MaeRAE • 345.2842 Winners in last weeks TV Home Bingo on Channel; '.12 sponsored by Dublin, Mitchell and t Lions Club were as follows pergu McKellar; Barbara; 'l ennox, Mitchell; Charles Robertson Mitchell, Ell'caor Floyd. Mitchell; Ken Dina, Mitchell Ken Hunt, Lots Baillie, Seaforth.•t : Carol Patton, Mitchell, Jackpot y to Rick £Nott,, Roblin - time limit extended to end of 1980, , The new community school, established recently at St. mission to use the ball, dia Joseph's School, mond and playing field at the Kingsbridge, was givenper, school during the summer. Perth: farce � Wes 1 BY ALAN W. SCOTT` ' Alfalfa needs to he seeded early according, to speakers at last week's alfalfa meet- • Ings; Early, seeding is very important for, direct seeded stands and a nurse crop should be strongly coni- dered if seeding after May 10th. Early seeding',is vital in order to take. advantage of soil moisture and to 8et the alfalfa away to a good start before weeds germinate' and get ahead of the small plants. PREPARING TIME: LAND FOR ALFALFA Some speakers, stressed the importance of reducing . weeds With a corn crop. the 'previous year. Sprays, such as, Bladex, Lasso or .Suzan, could be usedto control. annual'. grasses.,. and one ' pound .of Atrazinecould be used, providing one -.was. careful not to overl'ap. ' ' . ' DIRECT SEEDING VERSUS •_ NURSE CROP' • There were a.• variety of opinions on direct seeding. versusthe use of :a , nurse crop. Some', people favoured barley as x nurse crop be- cause it could be harvested • sooner and; combined direct if left for grain; Others preferred mixed grain be- cause it seemed less competi- tive with the young seedlings The nurse crop seems to vary according to the 'soil types and the individual situa orr. There was strong support for removing the nurse crop at the early dough stage for oatlage or barlage. Someone else had been successful in seeding the, nurse crop :in every other run of the drill. FERTILIZER< An 8-32-16 fertilizer at 200 lbs, per acre was popular when seeding new .stands. This analysis provided 'a good suppl of phosphorus at Y,. seeding when it could be incorporated into the soil, An application at this: time was more effective than in subse- quent'years because phos- phorus does not move readily - in the soil. This recommendation ,pro- vides 16 pounds of actual nitrogen, which is only half of the., amount recommended for a grain crop.. Too much nitrogen can cause the nurse crop to compete toe vigorous- ly with the new. seedlings,. VARIETIES; Both early and medium types are recommended in Ontario. Early types flower 3 to 5 days earlier,, produce aftermath, sooner andin a greater quantity . and can outyield the medium types- by 1,000 lbs. per year. Iro- quois is a medium variety that has better tolerance to poor drainage. A complete listing of varieties is given. on page 12 of. the 1979 Field Crop Recommendations: SEEDING RATES'. .Demonstration work seems to indicate that we can get successful stands with Power seeding rates.:. Ten pounds of uncoated alfalfa seed per acre will provide 45 to 50 seeds, per sq. ft. Six to ten plants per square foot is adequate for a good stand: It. seems that when we, over - seed, the alfalfaplants'com- pete and eliminate weaker plants and thus there., is really no advantage inusing higher rates, In. Perth county seeding rates of 10 and 12 . lbs: of 'uncoated ' seed per acre resulted in 7 plants per sq. ft, by. the 3rd year: An 8 Ib.. per acre seeding rate resulted in 6 plants per sq. it.' by the 2nd year. It's important to under - R S O' lNL .. . TME.' �E G� Il �• CHECK THESE FEATURES( three point sraspedsloe for blow In oat teed oat, the 'Unto day cooveoieate �- No leveling or waiting*olio spar to settle Spring !bladed auger sprays cut clean on. Olga of silo .' --i Power ring drive wiwiys level, n640 .p o6" w. BBiode . lower handles balky haylage eti sly with low RPM, for less bearing problems and ldghi o tout :Heavier tin cpaipetitloo, ringer for Motet hit►tlog dts<ertbWty, • • Couple thiswlih a REASONABLE PRICE nd you have an anheiiiabie c.iabinallob. . 'Write orr. phone„ fo r �, free;, etibit tet oa your, pactkaldr needs” JARIE§WAY PARTS Av,A1LABL 'K.EIT 'S'IENMON . Plumbing m Equipment , Wl�i4On, �rXt*awt.6100V. *wws` T�11t k)-- d5-273 „ Mr- Jack Feeney of R.R.Z. Dublin. has returned from a extended Vacations to sunny Florida all ready 'fpr Spring t Planting. s Just a reminder from• Dublin Postmater MaeRae that it will costsnore ty to pet your letters. to' arta 4'= from Dublin, Ont, and all, other post offices in Canada. as .of April 1. Regular ::First Class Mail 1 oz. will cost 17c as of that date, as will Post •cards.This. rate is good for Canada and U.S.A.,as is the Greeting Card rte of }5e Which also takes effect April!. 1st lntenationat Mall (Air' Mail). Letter Rate will; be going up at this time also, The new .rate will, be 35e for the first ounce or..fraction - there of. Further information and brochuresare available at the Dublin Post • THS HURON 1. Office for alt new rates minding parcels. for further information on he girls and wo,mens adult ports night at St, Patrick's School its Dub in . 014th on p i}l1 bar►: s ring Vincent Lane wants evey- one to know this is the best spring, weather wise, that he has seen. Mr. and Mrs,' Bob Duffy have returned from a motor. trip to Edmonton. Alberta to attend the wedding of their son Randy to Debbie Ripplinger at St., Dominic's Church. bo,. seeded stand that these lower ,rate been seeded trials have red d a y With uncoated seed. More seedP er'acre be needed• for stands planted after May 10th' for. a seedbed which is rough and loose and for situations:' where weed con- trol is poor• It's. also vital to remember that it takes 14 pounds ' of coated 'seed to eq ual 10pounds of uncoated ted Seed. • Alfalfaweevil ee it has' •been with us for a 'number of years. Early harvest seems to be the best solution. Spray- ing is possible if we see the problem soon enough and the stand is not ready to cut. early Last summer we started to am see evidence of damage e from g other insects such as leaf hopper. One producer spray- ed his alfalfa after the second cut was taken off and in three days it was altogether a different field. Insects may be hurting our alfalfa stands more than ` we think.: fiMR, iliilCH- len iltop sitors Correspondent MRS ED. WEOF42 '5274104. Mrs. Adeline Dertnewies, pf Brodlsagen spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Regele. Sympathy is extended te Mrs, Lorna. Dickison and Mrs. nob Gilbert and grand daughters in the death of their mother and grandmother Mrs Harold • Smythe of •Brodhagen; Mr- and Mrs, Statr-- Presr ator 'aid ; Mrs. ;Mary .Thornton rikitedc nw Saturday /from ;Crediton with lvr. nd' Mrs. Haro ;; i�., cCa i` _ .. rid • Mr., and EdReegele:. Y Miss lgre Glanville who spent the esil�week with her drandparentildr. and Mrs. Ed Regele returned 1 her. home* Crediton.. Mme' Adeline Bennewies, vibe has been a patient Stratford General Hoapit !has returned home and is. :presently at the home of Mr. and Mil. Willard. 'Bennewies, Mr. Johnnie Siemon is a patient in University Hospital London, We wish him a speedy recovery. IAA and Mrs. Fred Kintner of Brodhagen spent! Thursday afternoon- with Mr, and Mrs. .Ed. Regele and Mr,, and Mrs. Paul McCaliutn and Cindy .spent Sunday evening with their grandparents. 7 / . OF DUBLIN Features A Store Full of Quality Brand Nan* Furniture -At prices that save you, money Shopping for furniture?? Our low overhead assures you of better than, average low prices. -'Drop in and browse around. GEORGE GOEMER FURN TURF -t.�St. Dublin • Max u and , SAVE HOURS Open Tues, • Wed. - Thurs. -.' Sat. 9:30'46:00 Fri, 9:30 - 9:00 Closed. Sun & Mon. Phone 341-225..0, CUSTOM APPLICATION (WITH ;OR WITHOUT HERBICIDES) THE 1 ACRES Our Nursing; Equipment keeps our rtiachines in the field or we can fill' your bulk hoppers on the farm Vol W. O. Thompson Wants To Serve Your 1979 Fertilizer Needs Your Best Seed Corn Buy For 79 We are well staffed and +hav* * complete lino of Spreading and Anhydrous Equipment.