The Huron Expositor, 1981-05-13, Page 18•
40mmeims.
ZEHRS SAVIN
- SPECIALS
AVAILABLE ON
A.
•-•
"WHILE THEY LAST”
BASIS
*,444kr.,,i'l"
STURDY
RELAXING CHAIR
WITH DURABLE
P.V.C. COVERING
FOAM -COOLER 1.
40 LITRE $2 .9
SIZE
SLEEPING BAG
EACH
cEciconDcl
34 x76"
FIYJnINAILE2IPPER
MULTI-
POSITION,
RUST
RESISTANT ,
STEEL FRAME WITH P.V.C. ,COVERING
1.9 LITRE CAPACITY so na,
KEEPS DRINKS.
HOT OR COLD EACH.. 7 7
SPECIAL!
ASSORTED AU. PURPOSE TOWELS
DISPOSABLE J-CLOTHS
CARTON OF 20
SPECIAL!
NOMA,BRAND
PATIO LANTERN SET
COLOURFUL SET‘TO
*8 99 ENHANCE YOUR PATIO
7SPECIAL1 PAY ONLY , •
vApoRETT,E
INSECT 'STRIPS
KEEPS ENCLOSED AREAS $4 , 49
FREE OF PESTS
SPECIALI PAY: ONLY H
SPECIAL!
PAMPERS DIAPERS ,
TODDLERS 48's
OR EXTRA ABSORBENT ,
comm.
TO BEAT THE BAND
1)i 4, ceo (we
1.,;,-ts4t/ —04
c SHOP
THE
\ld TRIANGLE
IN
i ill YOUR
TOWN
1
1
SEAFORTH
ONLY
MAIN CORNER MAIN CORNER
CLINTON
NEW
ANACIN
CAPSULES 5
365
ONLY
STAY FREE
MAXI PADS
l'HE SWAIN
GODERICH
$2"
69
$1 49
ORGANIC 1 SHAMPOO
350 ML.
HAIR
HAIR REMOVER
LOTION •
125 MI. ONLY
NESTLE
ICE TEA
94 OZ ONLY
SUGAR .
TWIN
100 PACKAGES ,
ONLY
ONLY
TRIA•NG LE
Ilr
Pe — THE HURON EXPUSTOR; MAY 13, 1001
"..
A•01.1 11.11111111111mmome
It is as toxic as Atrazine
problems such as poor weeJ
control. long season hybrids
or too tittle or too much
Some years there will be
good nitrogen release from
the soil and you could gel by •
with less I4." This, is most '
Akttly to. happo with 'kids
that haw had,, ..gcatzrOlft..
applicatiob of itanary. '.lacer
the. years: At lea'St MS.,. of
aCttiall'i cart. be Opplied to
111*. • 13.1#0i "tr(V •');
,taaltatt that Wati -stipplied ,
previous ea st
• PO114 forget" toL soi.tbt the
am:igen supplied by • the
staler 'as well ax the
gen supplied. by inantme-and
sod. These values are induct-
ed in the back of the 1981
Field Crop Recommenda-
tions.
BARLEY NEEDS NITRO-
GEN TOO
Extra nitrogen may be,
needed On barley and mixed
grain in order tO obtain high
yields. Many farmers are
spreading 30 to 35 kgms. per
ha of actual N &talon to
the starter fertilizer. li seems
that yo it have to accept some
lodging in order to achieve
top--3tic.Ins. Farmers. who
have a regular ; manure and
rotation program. ..hestitate
to use extra nitrogen. They
.scent to have sufficient nitro-
gen as a result of their
farming practices. There's
merit in trying a strip with
additional fertilizer to see if
the practise has merit for
you.
Each year we have a
number of enquiries on
whether or not it's necessary
to work the broadcast. appli-
cation into the soil. We say
that it isn't necessary if it's
strictly a nitrogen fertilizer.
les` necessary to work in
complete fertilizers in order
to get the' phosphorus close
to the seed. •
Topnotch expand
at Port Stanley
BY PAT LYNCH
Soils & Cropit Specialist
Common salt is about as
toxic to you. if eaten. as is
Atrazine. As you know Atra
Me is the Most watch used
peStipde in Ontario I he oral
LA/§.9•4,41TAZIPO tf •,itt§14
A6ta.$0.0.f.St,IXAN.3,31/0. Tht;
LO10,1,% that ritiantitl, ittethal
flosto of pyokihiqt that is
ti, 'kill half ibv
• ti` our caul `le.
aIzout 1.1055...,.Morf. salt than
ATruNrinc:iftts rerauired ter,kiti
half poppLaticin.
The point, of this «Ott&
IS not to get' son tit seaSon
your food 10% ith Atratine but
to make son ass are of ID
SO s. Every . pesticide has im
LD 50 They have an oral ID
50 (ingested) and a dermal
LD 50 itaken in through your
skin). You lust read that
Atrazine has an oral LD'50 of
3080. The corn rootyyorms
have•oral LD hetyvecti 2
and 15. That means they are
200 to 1.500 times as.toxic as
Atrazine,.,The% t'a fl also read
dy enter Your body through
vour skin The dermal LD SO
of these inseetwides can be
as much as I.700 tunes more
toxic than the dermal tomett%
of Atrium., There are diffet
el?eetf among podtt% IN I fl
their tie prgill ttixNtts. F or
insmace, :Etirtati4lh hale fbl7
bighavyl siern141, t%ntivits •
safest IT, N nit! ,get air od No,tr
Plot shoiddn't escp
gel 1'.pr.,0410 .i.tvtlf 410
'TIOTECT Oviisar
r " fr*PKST
There rs,L 1,1,14*
event gertaTt; Ito pcsticide
into \ citkr1 Wirt. FiV,M0 4'10;r."
t .“..1 c,iii tzr,...ol% reduce ths-
qualit'it% of pest hiti. that %011
di, take in Respirators
should he %% or n hitt. soil are
handling roots% orIll Inlet 0 I
,ides The% should ha% e an
orgam% apor s. a to ster this
canister contains actiyaied
charcoal As y ou breath% toil
insecticide that %you'd norm
ally enter \ our system. it is
trapped LI\ the charcoal
These canisters should he
•
changed e'. rs lo
of use, When not in 1,
don't store them neat pest
tides iii. them in .1
bag and store them ,5 ,0 as
from chemwals
last Near it ssasdith,„ •
btt%'o, respratiars • flits 5.a.
more •otglerts. - are .selllity5.,
base tratitur
buying 'one. uus, .anti
N/01fl. S.;0101.*,he're kfl% al
tic Pv.rt•44seoPto 1,:13 qte.:
vruafi: ,titan sett;. sltiatl.ltl 'r 1
6Y1/ hillOk,551
gloves and coSersalls
these on heftste Non 47,511 iii,-
•the -planter and -then tak5
them- off hetore %on' get ha,*
on the tractor It the client:, at
is On sour ...10(11C1 and 40111
skin starts to st% e at !hi,
chemical enters more rice 1,
Final! \ . make sure % ou a a sh
all chemical, espetually I)
and L. from your fate and
hands before eating
RESULTS IN CHOLIN EST
-ERASE CLINIC
Farber—thus sear ac
iscd this 011110.. to 01.1:
,se sold %, sou acre hand
1,4 0 slit Rit'S !ht. results
amt. Hack that all of the 110
p, testi, .1 had th t6 Mat
Cis .1!„I111;001.,'TtlAt' I his
I so..nte.asWet d Your base
T r al 1.1.-%1
As:. it t I I tin.,1/4% ‘14,7,,tstiNg tlx11%.
;kg 111.1.1..
the dates for these.1:Itttlks
1N1.44, ktnd ,20..14 the,
Pil74 4'-V11.411A ;flealitt, rpft, tit
and, 41545 'oft
qth it the _Huron 0,,'M A .F
iffice o the 1 la par-tut,
Hants ht.0 took the initial
h,Tut to see \
k 1 q. mot% hay'? some
!oo, in this project
I. AIM 'pt you si 111 t
0..t. I, tot re test
S PR At FR CALIBRATION
1"h, ,;%% u.t h tit metro
ht it', ...les this year adds to
.h, .m.crtainity of 'spray
One yy \to d c.rcasc errors is
to ,abbrate your spra \ er
First. make sure all noi/les
are deli'. ening about the
same volume pet 1.0. 10 1.5
second interval. l ast year
IA hen we helped to ,alibrate
spra ers. we found up tit
25'0 difference Ili %olunie
delivered between notzles.
Once you are, satisfied the
sPrO' i spraying octal% . you
can then bt,Ing . altbration
bottle and:drive, the' yeti:011'0
dislance.#1, 7 mew is 0,50 ft.'
'Alternately.. you •,,ta see, how
M.4n:t Seentids it take.s,.tp,,ftW
the bottle to ftte rkijuired
;10610. 'Seconds- ,
to delivertho rate +.13.11.
Now you 1010 volt must
cover the 45.7 meter distance •
in 18 seconds. 1 ou shotild
recheck your deliver\ rate as
the spraying season contin-
ues. We will help anyone
calibrate his spr.oer This
offer is on a first conic. first
sere basis as time permits.
APRIL SHOWERS AND
• 'SPOILED GRAIN..-
April showers alas bring.
Mas flowers but the% can
also bring spoiled grain.
Check your stored grain for
moisture and temperature.
The grain temperature
_should not be more than 10 F
above outside temperature.
If you ha-wan aerator. turn it
on. If the grain is starting to
mould. you will be able to
smell it in the dispelled air.
. NITRDGENDKCORK
YOUr .eitpertenee ts.yoor
Pest. Ode. The soil test
recommends, 100 rot
ligf+:tee .,tents in south; WW1' •
itid.all $044 in Noeth 'Perth
The mOtint is increased." to
l',30kKhaforbeayier soils in.
.south. Perth. These rates are
for -- 96 bog, ac yields.. For ."
each bus. :that you are ex-'
.pecting over 96 bus, - in-
crease the nitrogen by I
kg/ha.
You may need an extra 20
to 30 lbs. Of actual N if you
preplant your N in early
May. There's more chance of
some leaching loss with
very early applications.
Keep your management
-program in balance. A good
supply of N can't overcome
Pullen
Continued from page 17
creased compared to last
year.
Considerable'time has and
will continue to be directed
toward the objective of 'help;
ing pork producers improve
their farm management skills
in an 'effort to maintain
profitability, said Mr. Pullen.
Cost control measures are
being vigorously applied at
every turn and the lid has
been "hammered shut on
most proPosed expansions."
Every week more, ,and
more people discover what,
mighty jobs are accom-
plished by -low cost Huron
Expositor Want Ads. Dial
527-0240.
Topnotch Feeds Limited
have announced plans for an
expansion of their facilities at
Port Stanley. In 1978 two
large' silos were built in
addition to a 25,1300' bushel
per hour leg and receiving
station. A new office and
truck scale,were also built at
that time.
The addition planned in
this phase of their expansion
program includes the con-
struction of three more silos
40' x 110:. This will increase
their storage capacity .io
665,000 bushels. It is also
planned to Arista!! a high
capaCity load out scale which
will be used for loading lake
vessels. Work is to com-
mence immediately And is
expected to be completed in
time to handle the fall corn
harvest. .
J.M. Cunningham, Gener-
al Manager, said in making
the announcement that the
Company sees a necessity for
this type of facility to seve
the farming community in
the area for loading of soft
Ontario Winter ' Wheat and
Corn. Total cost of this phase
of the expansion will be in
excess of 5800,000:
Topnotch :Feeds t imited
operates feed mills and grain
elevators in ten locations in
Ontario with the Head Office
in Seaforth, Ontario. Top-
notch is Owned by, James
Richardson and SonS. Limit-
ed with Head Office in
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Richardsons have been in-
volved in the grain business
in Canada since 1867:
r.
'41.4 P. ''41
ADMIRER OF NATURE — Lisa Str g h ong studies -
some wildlife on her walk throu McLeod d's
Bush Sunday. The group walk wigs sponsored by
the Seaforth Horticultural Society.
(Photo by Hook),