The Huron Expositor, 1981-02-26, Page 12r;
t.19!,c..)prolpa7sa ye4,04.xi.epon /JAI,/ Ant,p• kid
spoke to the Young People of
the' Christian Reformed
Church of Lucknow. There is
a possibility of having David
Dehler, a lawyer from
Ottawa, sj eak.irt this area in
the near future.
The group'S float in the
Wingham Santa Claus
parade won second in the
children s category-, - -
The groud:s annual dinner
is on Wednesday, April 2.9th
in the Wingham Le ion Hall •
•
1
Westons
NOT CRO,S
BUNS
Pkg. at 6
Other special buys on stereo,
equipment -
Why
not buy for less and get the best!
& ii TV
-AUDI
Where r 1P4orrit ,n, w.17(0 ?hear blond',
7v1,tra
jtjh
So,t,fr rortih
(3;14'n 1 0 L,.1 3 0
F rttftays 110 90 9 00 Closed Wednesday
'Yr
HURON EXPOSITOR, iERRLIAR:Y.
n cloy
•
t • .?,•
_ Oldri SIAM/Y.- there are more criative_people available in_
),- >.• --thoSe-fancyxnewsroomr-- • -A.0- ,)- )=--v' ).P
Getting out of our long laneway becomes a real problem. to all five Huron County High
Although we have a snowblower remove most of it, after ' Schools. Book kits have-gone
Om snowfall, there is a buildup and we •have • to be to - each of the area higliz,
careful not to, dig through the crust or it will take another schools, concerning abortion.
half-hour to get to work. I'm like a skunk in February ! I They have been accepted by
feel like sleeping all the time so I never leave enough' time- four of the five area high
to get out of the lane. I'm late more often than I like to be. schools so far. ,.>,.abtiyotolde.fashienetbrePratcestansekorewiteoethie.k.' iteispireeow000reitowit?Damieolvoro ... at.c),()e,.. Pk.
punctual the rest of the yer. a\re\ti
To make matters ever mo depressing. along comes
(Statistics Canada with that arm 'al story on cash receipts
for farmers. They do it every time. They only tell, half the
story: Farm cash receipts, rose 11.1 per cent. Every city
, slicker in the nation reads those figures and comes to the
‘—edifellitidri"thlit--- faillierS- are living high off the liog.
tripping over subsidy cheques-when they pick up the mail
at the farm gate, if they can get through the snow,
It must make farmers angry.
—S...t„.1.1„.. r0„qe....sV,M1/1411c0,8%1§.49IttOISIIIIAPPAIO
"-'saine time period' that land costs 'keep escalating, that
interest rates have hit farmers harder than any other - -Settdrortlfe Wecinomv:Ifiat tfertilizer coifsThave cleated;
My old gtandlnother Failed February the suicide month,
The older I get, the more OPpoceiate her 'nickname fOr this
tuAtutisgtft_tkfttooths, • • . ,
Although year tho weathut Ito hoon:uonstinily il
it :just the dittoght that winter is, far froln, ov,0 vet the
Makesitthat much harder to bear, High Winds as cold and
wet, as Op nose and just giS, probing still whine• and
hOW1 through the Wait: blaek hardwood in the bush
behind the house.
Nn C'ang'dian wilt truthfully anew that winter iS-over. We
hunker into our heavy coats and scarves and slog through
the snow knowing fultwell that at least one mare, probably
two or three. storms will ,swoop relentlessly across the
It's depressing. We have already been through three
months-- some years four-- of winter. I get snarky and
morose in February. I'M sick of snowbanks, knifing winds.
-yellow-snows white .Snowi-brewn-snow- and-black--snow,
Everytime a superci haus television announcer says we
are-Ong-to get five centimetres of the "white Stuff feel
like punching him in the -mouth. I'm even snarling at
Ozzie. our playful. little Siamese cat, She doesn't know the
winter is going on out there. A smart cat, she Wiin't even
go outside the door;, hasn't been out since the first
snowfall.
And why do those announcers insist on calling it white
bellies-Sufferine-from-malrintrition.
Three
The. Wingham "Voice of
„ Life" held,its monthly
meeting on Tursday, Feb,
,S. Sally Campeau opened the'
meeting with prayer for the
unborn in this, country.
A short film "Abortion -
1-10w it is" has been donated
that tabor costs are up 1.0 to IS per cent. •
lit a recent studyt agroup,, fart000 w4,sP,0!te# by
statistici4utut Hie ilotvotsmy of Piteirtliwhith hnitS.es Ong
of ,Canada's-, 'best7IMOWO ,cniloRet4
Alter thOse farmers pattiTheinselves wageS. they ended up
with ; rate of return.of about 3,5per oat on the capital,
initeited ' .
}lbw many other, people would stay in icusiness With a
rethrnlike that? These Were more profit able farms that
were studied. top, conunercial,scale farmers. Look at those
huge profits racked up bey oil companies in recent years
and you wonder why anyone would be, stupid enough to
stay in agriculture.
It is fortunate for Canadians that enough men and
Women love the land and the rural life to remain in
farming. If they weren't so good at what they do. half of
this nation would be wandering around with distended
ART LAWSON Asaut..4.
Rep.
ROTHWIEL
Absoe. A. Rep
Most farmers recognize
the value of Red Clover as a
plowdown crop. They. are
willing to sacrifice a small
reduction in grain yield in the
underseeded crop. A slight
yield reduction is easy to live
with if the following craps:
'Pettr4n• and "JIM"' costs are reduced,: Some
farmers, hoWiAct, hay.e ex",
Perieneed fairlY significant
grain yield rexhietion Yield
loss of WOhusheistper
acre were. reported in 14$1
Yu r"s Vriop grain crops.
R PlOvor WAS, still an
advaiitage for these farmers.
Oats and barley were
studied at the, niversity of
Guelph and utiderseeding
made no grain yield ,differ-
ence in two years of re-
search. Researchers at Cen.
tralia studied Red Clever in
winter wheat. No significant
wheat yield reductions were
experienced; it was felt that
the KO Clover -was stilt so
small at harvest time that it
wasn't competing with the
wheat. So why are yields
reduced in some fields hut no
not in Others? We just aren't
sure.
Underseeding of plow-
down crops hasn't been total-
ly researched yet. Planting
datei and seeding rates Of
clover may affect grain
yields
, Seeding rates Of over
;h--;pounds per acre may give;
APO thick a stand of clover for
the good of . th re,groio.-
k.etter'
eTtkt!tit44!` ,haelinC7.4:kred:s7antilbse- .4ittaa,rYy ,
be '''true, ,for Red citwoC
• Broadcasting tho dov'ui seed,
after the ;grain, is planted, may
also reduce early Competition
with the grain seedling's.
Maybe single cut Red. Clover
is less aggressive than dou-
ble cut and will reduce grain
yields less. (These are just
my ideas. l fealty don't,
lthow.)
One observer has com-
mented' that the grain yield
reduction' isn't so had. We
doulget a good stand of Reif
Clover every year, The time
you get a -reduction' in yiel.r1 in
the underseeded crop is, pro-
bably the time you get a real
good' itand of Plover. The
reward will be the better soil
condition and higher yield -of
the following crop.
The Soil dr Crop Improve-
ment' Asiation will be-!
watching t problem for the
next year so, It would be
good to develop .a recipe for a
good stand of Red Clover
without giving up 'any more
grain yield than necessary in
ait4ntionst making a tuolitk.
and Pita* making pair ot
Pants llukt ,At'N'oni:•7
the final •Rtotiout is
ng•to be pair of pants
'custom made, " individual
attention' throughout the ,
1:104§,f3 is.necessary. Thus the
the companion coll)-
We'a ttlte to hear
about your experiences.
Maybe you have some theor-
ies about the efficts of clover
on grain yields. When you
see us at the winter meet-
ings, tell us what your ide.as
are on this situation.
ai.exox‘c>i.cxxot,olkantleill*Kh000i;,'F
Are.yoiktired.of not being
able to ~buy a pi* of R.its,
drat properly?. .1M0
-heitti4gO apoutiing the tin*.
ey* eltpenSiveOantStHave.
you always wanted to loam"
bow to,toAko a pair of pants
that redly fit but-don`t' want
them to' look like you made enrolment in each will be'
them?' Then this *course, May • 'restricted to 14 people.. Yon
13e lust for you! The, '44ants. are strongly urged to re-
Fitting and Sewing' course spond quickly if you are
offered' by the Ontario Min- interested in participating in
istry of Agriculture and Food this program, as enrolment.
emphasizes the steps of -will be ok,a,first come, first
measuring yourself correctly, servedbasis. Three courses
buying the right pattern, will' be held throughout
Want to sew pants that fit?
e Uer t
• . mgor Apfit )1k. ,P.?11. • ,c4.0ty i n
Clinton and •
00§4-4040 consist of -:-,throa •
s+e lions the first he
hatf.day,.' the father two
day, For :mote • infertnotion
and to place your name on
the participant's list, phone •
the Home Economist . at
' Zenith 7.3040 (south and •
central areas id..olturon)i
Zenith 3,3190 (north) and
482-3428 froM the Clinton
,area. Loralee Marshall
- and Jane Muegge r.
Home F.eartornis0
LOTS OF FREE PARKING FOR YO
XxkItx ))4 3x, 7.4AM'
GARBAGE BAGS
Pkg. of 20
Fuel saving tips
Reduce fuel consumption
with these operating tips.
The high cost of diesel, and
gasoline has made-getting
the most from each gallon a
high priority concerti ,. for
everyone, esrpally, far;
mers. To male sure you get
the most from each gallon of
fuel: Sam Huber. extension
agricultural engineer at the
Ohio State University. offers
-the-following tips for better
fuel efficiency. '
The best way to warm up
an engine, says Huber, is to
start it up "and permit it to -
- idle with na load for up to a
minute. "This lets the oil
circulate to all parts of the
engine." he adds. After
you've done that, place the
engine under a light:load and
increase the load as the
operating temperature Starts
to, rise. "An engine will
warm up much more rapidly
if you place it under a light
load," says the agricultural
engineer. "Ancr: of course,
rapid Warm-up is extremely
important in terms of im-
proving your fuel economy,"
If the engine will idle for
more than a minute,4shut it
down. says HuheOf it has
been Under heavy load let it
run at fast idle for about 2
minutes. This will allow the
engine to cool before it is
turned off, he adds.
According to Huber. the
best fuel efficiency is usually
obtained if the engine is run
at the lowest speed that will
pull the load. For example, a
tractor is usually sized by the
tillage implement it must
pull. So when the tractor is
used onlightloads.such _as-
cultivating, spraying and
similar -10115. -.the engine
should be run at a lower
speed and shifted into a
higher gear. Running the
engine at a lower speed
reduces friction within the
engine and the 'engine be-
comes much„ more efficient.
Del Monte
Beans,Peas,Cr. Corn,P‘g
Prices OffeCtive until Saturciay, February 28, 1981.
-HITACHI ---------------
.ir_i2411eltrDrive Turntable
140 7Bt?19-00.
Granny Pkg. of 12-
BUTTER TARTS
Dietrichs 100%
Whole Wheat
ROLLS
Pko. of 12
x 155 jirieratibirs" Font panel Controls Auto return and cut
VisCous damped cueing Air suspension insulatOr feet Wow/flutter
00&% WRMS SIN lobo' 65 dB (DIN-B) 17 1/13 (W) x 5 x 14-314 (Pk
tai itp CHECK01
store e
for a&
CROT
You could wi
trip to DISP
WORLD-
Get in
xs.