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The Citizen, 1986-09-10, Page 24PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1986. Eleven lovely ladies vied for the coveted title of Huron County Dairy Princess at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre on September 5 in the annual event sponsored by the Huron County Milk Committee. Angela Nethery, with sash, was chosen to reign for 1986-87. [Front row, from left]: Brenda Nancekivell, RR1, Clifford; AngelaNethery, RR4, Brussels, Dairy Princess; Anita Bos, runner-up, RR 3, Blyth; [Backrow, from left], Audrey Bos, RR 3, Auburn; Heather Macintosh, RR5, Brussels; Dianne Litt, RR 2, Clifford; Darlene Darrow, RR 4, Wingham. Plowing Match Friday, Saturday Learning to manage on irregular income BY LERA RYAN FAMILY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST Farm families often think spend­ ing plans for family living costs are for people with regular pay checks. But many persons do not have a regular income. Real estate a- gents, construction workers, sup­ ply teachers, and small business Andy Sande gets OMAF owners as well as farmers cannot predict exactly how much income they will have or when it will come. But they all know when their regular family expenses come due. Having an irregular income increases the need to use a spending plan. Here are some tips to make that planning easier. • When planning, underesti­ mate income and overestimate expenses. • Know what your basic monthly expenses are for family living. • Keep careful records. Review these records and adjust your spending plans accordingly. • Keep household funds separ­ ate from business funds. • Set aside funds for times your income is low. We all need funds to live on whether or not we have income. Brussels area will host the 1986 Huron County Plowing Match and Soil Conservation Demonstration Friday and Saturday. The match will be held on the farm of Murray Cardiff in Grey township two concessions north of Brussels and one mile east. Starting time both days is 10 a.m. Friday will feature a coaching session and a special class for boys and girls of 4-H and Junior Farmer age. Saturday’s schedule includes regular classes, conservation till­ age. Queen of the Furrow Competi­ tion, Log Sawing and Nail Driving Competition. CONSERVATION TILLAGE COMPETITION Conservation tillage practices have increased steadily across the county. Some farmers adopted conservation tillage to control erosion problems, while others have adopted this practice as a way of cutting costs. In response to this interest a conservation tillage class is again included in the Huron Plowing Match. The conservation tillage class Use Citizen classified • Write cheques for most expenses. This makes record keeping simpler and helps many people resist impulse buying. • Negotiate with insurance people, for example, to schedule irregular expenses for months with higher income. • Discuss with everyone in your family just what the financial situation is. Children heed to know that even when income is low, their needs will be looked after. competition is scheduled for Satur­ day, at the farm of Murray Cardiff. This is an excellent informative eventto attend whether you are practicing conservation tillage or are considering conservation till­ age. The event will reveal the techniques used to set up your implements to get desired conser­ vation and crop production bene­ fits. It will also demonstrate some of the different implements which are available for conservation tillage. The conservation tillage class is open toall farmers and dealers, and includes use of any primary tillage implement. The plots are scored in six categories; percent residue, depth of tilled soil, surface roughness, energy efficiency, general appearance and safety. Prospective participants should contact Brian Hall, Ontario Mini­ stry of Agriculture and Food at 482-3428 or 1-800-265-5170 or Brent Kennedy, Soil Conservation Advisor at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office in Stratford at 271-0280 or 1-800-265- 8502. LOGEL Enterprises RR3, Listowel, Ont. TOP DOLLARS PAIDFOR SCRAPCARS ANDTRUCKS Parts to fit mostvehicles Check Our Prices! Call us at 291-1464 appointment The Ontario Ministry of Agricul­ ture and Food (Clinton) is pleased toannouncethe appointment of Andy Sande as Pork Advisor for Huron County. Andy is a University of Guelph graduate (BSc(Agr),1978) with a major in Crop Science. Since 1978, Andy has worked with two major Ontario feed companies as a farm sales representative. As well, Andy is a Bruce County pork producer, operating a small swine enterprise near Lucknow, Ontario. As Pork Advisor, Andy will be responsible for the delivery of the Ontario Pork Industry Improve- ment Program (OPIIP) to Huron County pork producers. If you have any questions regarding enrol­ ment, eligibility or incentives for this program, feel free to contact Andy at the County office in Clinton. Meeting will examine mycotoxin problem BY JOHN BANCROFT FARM MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST FOR HURON COUNTY Did you have feed refusal and/or breeding problems in your swine herdduringthepastyear? Yes? Not Sure? Well then, this upcom- Farm dateline Friday and Saturday September 12th & 13th - Huron County Plowing Match, Murray Cardiff’s farm, Brussels. Wednesday, September 17 - Hur­ on County Junior Farmers Meet­ ing, O.M.A.F. Boardroom, Clin­ ton, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, September 18 - Infor­ mation Meeting on “Mycotoxins” Clinton Legion Hall, Clinton 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Huron County Pork Producers’ Associa­ tion and the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Clinton. ing meeting on “Mycotoxins” is for you. The Huron County Pork Produc­ ers’ Association and the Clinton OMAF office invite you to hear Dr. H. L. Trenholm from Agriculture Canada speak on “Mycotoxins”. This meeting will commence at 8:00p.m. on Thursday, September 18 at the Clinton Legion Hall. Mycotoxins which are toxic chemicals produced by several kindsof molds in plant material either in the field or in storage have created problems over the last year. It is very possible that these same problems could occur again this fall. Therefore, it is imperative that pork producers are aware of the problems so they can effective- ly manage them if they occur. Advertising is a guide to fashion. 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