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The Huron Expositor, 1981-11-18, Page 29Volunteers su • ‘; THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Novelymen ort course PLACED IN FIRST GROUP — In the Simmental class of 'the QUeen's Guineas competition held at the Royal Winter Agriculture Fair in Toronto, Bill Kinsman's steer placed in the "firstgroup. From Kippen, Bill is a member of the Kippen calf club. FROZEN KNOTTY PINE CHICKEN PIES Tag SPAGHETTIIII, SPAGHETTI OR READY CUT MACARONI 750 ml PLUS DEP. 9 7 POPULAR VARIETIES KRAFT .500 ml. DRESSINGS SALADA 'ORANGE PEKOE $ (TEA BAGS. SPECIAL! ' PURE SPRING REG. OR SUGAR FREE GINGER ALE, TONIC. CLUB SODA. BITTER 'LEMON OR COLLINS SOFT DRINKS SPECIAL! SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES MILK CHOCOLATE TiRTLESt4 oz. NABISCO WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL $ !SFIREDDIES. JAVEX LIQUID STYLE t BLEACH L.113TURG6E SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 560 g. 9 POTATO CHIPS LIMIT 6 PKGS. PER CUSTOMER 200 g. PKG. ASSORTED VARIETIES LAURA SECORD MINI PUDDINGS PKG. OF 4 5. oz. CUPS McCAINS FROZEN SPEARS OF 1°5'2' 0 . BROCCOLI EA Mcoiliii:PEPPERONI OR DELUXE 4's pizzAs.. McCAINS FROZEN 2 lb. 4' STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE CUT $ SUPERFRIES • CLOVER LEAF BRAND PINK STYLE SALMON . CABBAGE,IPEA, VEGETABLE OR PEA-HAM HABITANTgz ALL PURPOSE FIVE ROSES .FLOUR SPECIAL! 10 kg 499- SPECIAL! SPECIAL! EXTRA SPECIALS Concentrated Lemon Juice REALEMON 675 .149 3 QT. BAG OR JUG HOMO - 2% • SKIM FRESH MILK $18 Pel-Pak Golden Seedless it RAISINS 12 01:-E 13. Compass Seeded Lexie RAISINS 375 tt. $t29 FRESH FROM'HE TROPICS DOLE OR CHIQUITA BANANAS FOR Vonrtman-Asstd Varieties COOKIES 200 g., 6 9' Billy Bee Creamedi HONEY 500g. '179 ENRICHED WHITE W.WHEAT, CR WHEAT ZEHRS BREAD 24 oz. LOAF 'PLUS DEP, Billy Bee Natural-500 g,,• CLOVER HONEY$L89 Scented or Unscented 50 nil. BAN ROLL-ON IP Shampoo or Conditioner 450 mi. ,.$ ,.t Gillette Cartridges TRAC II 9 FLEX FINE QUALJITY 1 lb. PRINT ZEHRS BUTTER WESTCANE 2 Kg BAG WHITE SUGAR Westons - Pkg. of 6— LEMON FILLED BUNS 99' Catelli -.for Spaghetti TOMATO SAUCE - 28 oz. I9 ' MtEAT 28.1.09 iiiiiirice EOCKTAIL 140z 79' Aylmer Cling Peach Halves or 14 f BARTLETT PEAR HALVES oz. Laura Secord Strawberry or PURE JAMS Raspberry 2z. 109 Club-Hodse Loose Pack 375 ml. .ta MANZANILLA OLIVES 1.507, We reserveihe right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements HALF PRICE COLOUR ENLARGEMENT SALE 5"x7" Reg. '2.60 SPECIAL $1.30 ,8"x10 — Reg. '5.25 SPECIAL $.62 Lustre finish prints from • any colour negative size 1.10. 126 or 13S. Offer in effect until DeC. 1/81 Please allow up to 3 weeks for delivery 79# 125 60%.or 100% WHOLE WHEAT country oven. FRESH BAKING — NOT AVAILABLE IN ALLSTORES FRESH BREAD CHERRY BREAD 1 24 oz. Loaves : Fresh 16 oz-. Loavea A Maris Gift Makita " H.D. Reversible Drill- $1856° Makita 7" Grinder 2, 1.1gP 6000 RPM $229" Industrial Duty Bench Grinder $1 81 es 1/4 H.P; Makita only 4.6 lbs.) 5" Grinder135,5 SEAFORTH le •• ,tv. AUTOMOTIVE & Industrial Supply 58 Main St. S. Seaforth 527.0880 owned and operated by Bruce WHbee ik'family It's critical how you plow I have just read 'Lanother articles in the farm press that • is gung-ho on, soil savers. It rehashes -a lot of. the old points but my own feeling is that the chisel plow or soil saver may have 'a place. It isn't for everybody. • The moldboard plow is still going to be needed on most farms- particularly if you are sharp enough to get forages worked into your rotation. Soil conservation involves many things. The chisel plow may be important for people with very erodable and un- stable soils. Research gener- ally favours the moldboard plow on clay soils. In my opinion conservation tillage on level clay soils includes the proper use of a moldboard Plow. By this I mean shallow ' plowing, and leaving some trash 'showing. Chisel plows tend to get misused in the same manner as moldboard plows . People try to work too much soil. The Perth and Huron clay looms. surface. The rough field stir- face and trash help to hold snow and reduce wind and water erosion. We often hear of farmers- working the soil deep to get through that plow pan. I don't think these farmers know it, but we don't have a plow pan. /Mow- pans are associated with heavy soils. I have seen a plow pan but it was in heavy soil in Michigan. I have never seen or heard'of a true plow pan on Perth or Huron clay loam soils. A reasonable goal with a moldboard plow is to leave i - 155 of the trash ontop. To get this result you may have to remove the trash boards Or skimmers and plow no more than 5 - 6" deep. New plows can be, equipped with mold- boards that do a good job' at shallow working depths. A further point is connect- ed to what we are trying to do with chisel plows. The theory behind such pieces of equip- ment as the Glencoe Soil Savershah shank. related It tw t s thetteod to rfeosoet b When lea miniature moldboard. This foot shears and liftsen the soil. the soil is as wet as it is now. it's like trying to shatter soft butter. The soil saver and chisel plow are designed for dry soil conditions. Wet clay just smears making it harder for water tO move through the soil. Wet clay soils can be more safely handled with a , moldboard plow than a soil saver or chisel plow. If you do plow shallower and reduce load on your tractor ,you will get other bonuses, Some studies show tractors will last longer and need less repairs. Everything from the engine to the tires will run better and last longer. If you plow faster you may find that the furrows are -being thrown too far as they come off the moldboard. The plow share that cuts a couple of inches past the full furrow width will help. The uncut soil at the edge of the furrow will act as a hinge and prevent the furrow slice from being thrown too far. The de pth and tpeed--off plowing are closely related to plow design If you are buying a new plow or rebuilding' an old one, get your dealer to help yOU design your plow for better conservation tillage. Conservation tillage done right it savings in both fuel '-'and repair dollars as you improve your soil. The type of implements that you use is not as critical as the you use them. Pat Lynch, Soilspe SceCiarioispt 1/ through this area, have a top soil that is 4 to 8 inches deep. The conventional wisdom is that the depth of plowing should be one-half of the furrow width. Big tractors and common furrow widths of .18 to 22 inches. are a bad combination. You can't cre- ate 10 inches of topsoil if you only had 5 originally. That light coloured soil that your .plow turns up won't become The usual reasons for deep plowing are to bury the trash or to make a smoother job: The same thing happens with chisel plows and soil savers. Some fields get chiselled twice - 10 inches deep both times to make them look better. It is not uncommon to sec chisel plows or soil- savers -dropped in even 12 inches deep. The operator didn't like to, see all those corn stalks sticking out of the finished job. The usual goal for good soil saving.is to leave at least 30% of the corn Stalks on the • ) Who offers their time and talents free of charge? Who gives guidance and imrsonal support to many adolescents? Volunteers do and in particular 4-H Home- making Leaders. We couldn't operate our program without them. They are without a doubt the backbone of the operation. Personal satisfac- don and aiding developments of members are their towards- In recognition' of their support. the Ontario Ivlinistry of Agriculture and Food provides an opportunity fox them to attend a 4-H Leaders' Provincial Confer- ence. Through this, there is chance to meet other leaders from across the province and develop more leadership skills;offer recommendations regarding 4-H Club programs and policies and visit the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Special, peekers in areas of communication, leadership Fresh Bread - 5 Varieties COUNTRY HARVEST=69 # Neilsons Famous - Asstd. Flavours so 9 9 ICE CREAM 2 LITRE CTN i 1 a . FROZE Varieties N DINNERS 11 oz129 Parkay - 1 /4 lb. Portions MARGARINE 3 lb. PKG. le 649- Gay- Lea - ksstd Flavours FIESTA 75 g.2/119! Hunts Aerosol Cream Topping TOP WIP 225 g. 512.7, skills, stress and dealing with adolescents are just some of the areas covered. Huron County is pleased to be able to send 10 representatives who will contribute greatly to the conference. Our dele- gates are: Barb Caldwell. Egmondville 4-H Club; Catherine Coleman. Seaforth tf 1 4-H Club: Sharon pos., iturondale VI I 441 Club; Marjorie Duizer. Londesboro 1 f 4H Club; Doris Hays, Belmore 4-H Cloh;'' ewe -MeKills).p., NI 441 Club; Pat Sau.ndereock, Clinton 111 4-H Club; Luba Strulton, St, Helens 4-H Club; Marion Sullivan. Credi- ton V 4-H Club; Mary Lou Thomson. Hurondale IV 4-H Club. Jane Muegge, Home Economist DAIRY DAY Huron County dairy pro- ducts are invited to attend a one-day meeting, that will focus on ,overall herd man- opulent, Thursdays Decem- ber 10th, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. at the farm of Jim McIfogue, Belmore. This program is sponsored by the Huron County Holstein Club and will cover such topics as- (1) Cow and heifer selection. (2) Update on milking speed and calving ease infotrmation- (3) Overall herd manage- main. ONTARIO D-11.1, CORP. DELEGATE ELECTION In conjunction with our Dairy Day, we would like to co-operate with 0.D.H.I.C. in completing the transaction of MILL to a privateorganiza- A business Management Seminar on a very common problem faced by rapidly growing small businesses will be held in Stratford at the Festival Motor Inn, 1144 Ontario Street, on November 26th, 1981. The problem that will be, discussed is: "How To. Prepare A Cash Flow For A Small Business". This seminar is arranged by the Management Servic- es Division of the 'Federal Business Development Bank, and will be one of several hundred conducted by the Bank in smaller cities and towns across Canada. Some 20 people interested don. Their constitution re- quires that a Board of Directors be elected at their first Annual Meeting sched- uled for early January 1982. Board members will be elect- ed by County Delegates at the Annual Meeting- The election of Huron County delegates will be held at 1:15 p.m. following our noon meal at the Belmore A farm' taxation and ac- counting workshop for people interested in the financial management of their farming business will be held in Stratford at the Festival Motor Inn, on Monday. Nov-. ember 30, 1981. Arranged by the Management Services Department of the Federal Business Development Bank, in business are expected to attend the seminar. They will be using the case study method to examine a small business, its financial state- ments, cash needs andhoWto use financial information in making business decisions. To register, please contact Faye Cook at the following telephone'number-a271-5650. Every FBDB branch is a Development Centre; It of- fers fluoridel services in the form of term loans and equity investments. In addition the Case prograrrime provides counselling to owners/man- agers at a minimal cost, through retired business per- Ha Huron County ineligible to elect 4, delegates, and 4 alternates- The delegates can be from Dal, bettinr b ads. or non-teSted.herdS. For any further information on this dairy day or Ontario LULL Delegate election, please call our local Agricul- tural Office. qinton. Dennis Martin, Associate Agticultural Representative in co-operation with. Roth. Bauer & Co., Chartered Ac- countants, the workshop will deal primarily, with incorpora- tion. passing, on family as- sets, distribution of income, 'and many other interesting taxation -related topics. The Workshop will be presented by two Chartered Accountants, and will be one of several hundred arranged by the 'Bank in smaller cities and towns across Canada. It is expected that this pertinent topic will attract a large crowd of farm operators. Listowel man heads Pork Congress A Listowel-area man has been elected president of the Ontario Pork Congress. Bill Nahrgang of RR3 Listowel was elected to the position at the OPC annual meeting in Stratford Nov. 10. Loran Small of Wroxeter and Dave Ireland of Teeswater were elected vice-presidents, Chris Hills of RR3 Mitchell secretary-treasurer, and Richard Smelski of RR1 FBDB offers small, business seminar Farm workshop planned • Accounting . sons. Shakespeare co-ordinator.