Times-Advocate, 1980-02-20, Page 25EVERY DAY
FARM SAFETY
EARLY BIRD SALE
of /79 &. /80 bikes
Big Savings
ON ALL 1980's
K-W FARMERS CLUB — The 1980 executive of the Kirkton-Woodham Farmers Club was named at Thursday's annual
meeting. Back left, assistant secretary-treasurer Ron Denham, management committee Jack Switzer, Glen Dawson and Bill
Arthur, recording secretary Dave Wheeler and management committee Clarence Thomson. Front, secretary-treasurer Rea
Stephen, past president Bill Spence, president Harry Weersink and vice-president John Scott. T-A photo
Pay out $70,000 in dividends
Even more on 1979"s
(While Stock Lasts) K-W club enjoys good year
OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS.
5% Discount on ally Parts
• Check out our new Case low profile
tractors
• Compare them with others in their hp
class
• Check with us while we're'm this super-
dealing frame of mind
• Check our special price. Buy a new
Case (mom) today for just .
CA, Form ETARkei
Supply Limited aigia
RR 3 ZURICH, ONT.
Don't forget our Open House Feb. 22.
Door Prizes and Refreshments
Centralia College
of Agricultural Technology
Your Career In
OOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT
' • hospitals and • hotel and • catering
health care • restaurant companies
CONSIDER CENTRALIA COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY
• two year diploma courses • co-educational atmosphere
. • residence living • excellent agricultural
• good recreation facilities location
Phone or write for more information
TWO YEAR DIPLOMA PROGRAMS
11,4",", " ,r1
O Agricultural Business
Management
O Food Service Management
q community Home Economics
ID Animal Health Technology
" 'APPLY NOW FOR
SEPTEMBER 1980 TO
Centralia College of
'Agricultural Technology
Huron Park, Ontario NOM 1Y0
(519) 228-6691
11„
Tractors
Equipment
• I
COMPRESSED WOOD SHAVINGS 3.25 cu. ft.
(minimum 10 cu. ft. before compression)
1 - 10 bales - $2.55 per
11 - 24 bales -1.45 per
25 & up bales -$2.35 per
Cook's winter clothing sale is still on featuring many items
at bargain prices such as ...
Cook's own winter jackets $28.00
FREE
toque with every jacket
if you bring this ad in with you..
for MASTERFEEDS
just west at Kirkton
Ph 229.8986
huron farm
and Ontario
M inistry.of
Agrictro,,twei:tFv.'rilia
and Food
tx.
r'r hp' 1
(IYI kW)
PTO hp' 1%4
s inn Pnq hp'
('71 kW)
PTO hp'
11M:11411V)
THE MOST ADVANCED
DESIGN 4-WHEEL DRIVE
TRACTORS
BUILT
4690
CASE EVER
256 ong hp
(191 kW)
PTO hp' Ng
1163 kWl
Oreenway Timei,Advocu
backs PC
Election • returns at
DreenW.ay: :Co0ServatiVa :58;
Liberal 28; N.R.P...10,.at the
Polling Station: at Jan
Lagerwerf's home Von,.
servative 60; Liberal 62;
MDR, -O.
Winners .at 'the third
euchre party held in: the
Anglican Hall Wednesday
evening, at which there were
eight tables at play were:
Men's high, Nelson Rock;
men's low, Earl Turner;
Ladies high, Nola Love;
ladies low, Gertrude
MCCrae; hidden score, Inez
Woodburn. -
Those attending the
variety supper held in the
United Church Sunday
Scho61 rooms Friday
evening, were treated to a
delicious meal and to a well-
presented evening of pic-
tures and commentary of
Australia by the Rev. E,
Hancock of Parkhill.
Tom Horner had the
misfortune to injure his leg
on Saturday, in a snow
mobile accident and is a
patient in a London hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Woodburn were recent
visitors with 'their cousins in
Garrison, New York.
., F nary 2,0, 1900
,Puss 25.
of the St. Marys branchof the
Bank of ' Montreal was in
attendance. He said interest
rates were never higher and
suggested prime rate could
drop to 12 per cent by
October of this year, but,
would likely rise again.
A year ago, Youlton said
he thought rates would be
down by the end of 1979. On
this he said, "I guess I told
you a pack of lies last year."
As the result of a
nominating committee's
report, Harry Weersink was
named president replacing
Jim Spence and David
Wheeler takes over from Jim
McNaughton.
John Scott will be the 1980
vice-president and the
management committee will
be Jack Switzer, Glen
Dawson, Clarence Thomson
and Bill Arthur.
Check Us Out
(
ELDER ENTERPRISES
SALES & SERVICE
DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT.
1 mile West and 1 Mile South of Hensel!
YAMAHA
Get Your Tractol., Ready
For Spring
Get Them Tuned Up Now
AND SAVE
0 070 Off parts and labour
on all tune-ups done
in our shop until
March 20.
EXETER FORD
Equipment
Sales Ltd.
EXETER 235-2200
One of the most successful
years in some time was
enjoyed by the Kirkton-
Woodham 'Farmers Club.
Secretary-treasurer Rea
Stephen told 26 members at
Thursday's annual meeting
that a profit of $16,347.98 was
realized after' business was
completed as of 1979.
Stephen said in addition to
the more than $16,000 added
to the Club's surplus ac-
count, $70,000 had been paid
back to members as
dividends on purchases.
Club members agreed that
no interest would be charged
A symposium entitled
"Profitable Pork Production
for 1980" will be held on
Thursday, February 28 at
the Howick Community
Centre. The program is
sponsored by Huron County
Pork Producers in co-
ope r atibtr ,Vithirthe,mOntar io .
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, Registration is from
9:30-10:00 a.m.
Bob Fraser,, who operates
a 110-sow farrowing
operation near llderton, and
Joe Schaefer, Canfarm
representative, Guelph, will
present information about
swine production and •
economic records.
John Arts, Seaforth, will
have an illustrated com-
mentary about "Produc-
tivity of the Sow Herd -How
We Do It."
Following a hot pork .
dinner at noon, Jack
Hagarty, Farm
Management Specialist,
O.M.A.F., has taken on the
challenge of discussing how
to make your operation pay
with 16 per cent interest.
Dr. Tom Sanderson,
Listowel Veterinary Clinic,
will emphasize the topic
on 1980 purchases until July
1. The same procedure was
used in 1979.
Secretary Stephen said
this system provided for a
big saving in office work. He
added. "It now costs 25 cents
for each billing and
mailing."
Increases of eight percent
were granted to secretary-
treasurer Rea Stephen and
his assistant Ron Denham.
Half of this amount com-
prises holiday pay.
Stephen will now receive
$7,128 , annually and
Denham's salary will be
$4,428. .
Incoming president Harry
Weersink added, "Neither
man asked for a raise, but,
we felt they deserved it,
especially with the extra
work involved with the
prepaying of fertilizer."
In order to buy at a lower
price, the club purchased a
prepaid $400,000 worth of
fertilizer f rom W.G.
Thompson and Sons last fall.
Rea Stephen listed the
prices of fertilizer which are
in effect until March 1. He
said prices were continuing
to rise.
Stephen said" chemical
prices would be up about 10
percent. He continued, "We
have been told all chemicals
should be worked into the
ground and ground tem-
perature should be at least 55
degrees Fahrenheit."
Gordon Youlton, manager
Sam Bradshaw
Engineering Assistant
Removing Broken Bolts
In most cases, a bolt
breaks off at the edge of the
hole and is very difficult to
remove. Penetrating oil
applied around the broken
bolt will help in freeing the
threads. Heat applied to the
metal around the bolt will
also help free the threads.
To remove a broken bolt,
use the following procedures
in the order given. If the first
procedure is not successful,
try the next one.
Screw-Driver or Punch
Method
1. Cut a narrow slot across
the center of the broken bolt
with a cold chisel.
2, Place the tip of a screw
driver in the slot and try to
back the bolt out of the hole.
If the screw driver fails to
turn the bolt, use a punch
and hammer in an effort to
loosen the bolt.
Screw-Extractor Method
Bolts that are too tight to
be removed with a screw
driver or punch can usually
be removed with a screw
extractor. Screw extractors
have spiraled, tapered
flutes, which have a left-
hand twist. They are sized by
numbers ranging from
Number 1 to number 12, A
set with sizes from number 1
to number 6 will remove all
bolts from 3h6"to 1" and will
be satisfactory for most
farmshop jobs. Refer to
Table 5 for the proper-sized
drill and extractor to use for
removing different sizes of
bolts and screws. Screw
extractors can also be used
for removing broken ends of
small pipe from pipe fittings.
The screw extractor has a
square end on the shank and
is turned with a regular tap
wrench. Use the following
procedure to remove a
broken bolt with a screw
extractor:
Screw
or
Bolt
(In.)
3/16-1/4
1/4-5/16
5/16-7/16
77'16-9/16
9/16-3/4
3/4-1
1-13/8
1 3/8-1 3/4
1 3/4-2 1/8
2 1/8-2 1/2
21/2-3
3-31/2
1. Make a center-punch
mark at the exact center of
the broken bolt.
2. Select the proper-sized
drill, as given in the table.
Drill a hole in the end of the
bolt deep enough so that the
small end of the screw ex-
tractor will touch the bottom
when the bolt is removed.
3. Select the proper-sized
screw extractor, as shown in
the table. Then insert the
square in a tap wrench,
4. Place the fluted end into
the drilled hole in the bolt.
5. Apply firm, downward
pressure on the tap wrench,
and turn it counterclockwise.
The fluted edges of the screw
extractor will grip the side of
the hole and cause the bolt to
back out of the hole.
Note: Screw extractors
are brittle because they are
made of extremely hard
steel, and will break if too
much force is applied. If the
extractor is broken, it can
usually be removed if it is
broken into small pieces with
narrow chisel or punch.
Drilling Method
Broken bolts that cannot
be removed by the above
procedures may be removed
in the following manner.
1. Drill a hold completely
through the bolt, using a drill
slightly smaller than the root
diameter of the bolt threads.
This will leave a thin shell
inside the threads.
2. Drive a sharp punch
between the bolt threads and
the bolt hole to pry the shell
loose from the sides.
3. Remove the shell and
other loose particles from
the hole.
4. Select the proper size tap,
and screw it into the hole to
straighten the marred
threads,
Note: A broken bolt may
also be removed by drilling
with the proper 'sized twist
drill so that the threads can
be tapped one size larger
than the original bolt.
Ex-
Twist trac-
Drill for Pipe
(In.) (No.) (In.)
5/64 1
7/64 2
5/32 3
1/4 4 1/8
17/64 5 1/4
13/12 6 3/8
1732 7 12
13/16 8 3/
/
4
11/16 9
15/16 10 11/4
19/16 11 11/2
1 15/16 12 2
Pork production
program planned
about how healthy pigs pay.
"New Tidbits for
Profitability" or "Rein-
venting the Wheel" will be
presented by Richard
Smelski, Swine Specialist,
Livestock Branch, O.M.A.F.
Other information
availableto participants will
include a Canfarm display
with Garry Ball; Canfarm
Representative, Gorrie;
O.M.A.F. Factsheets and
Bulletins; Basics for
Breeding Performance by
Richard Smelski, Swine
Specialist; and Fact and.
Fiction of Ventilation by Ron
Fleming, Engineer,
O.M.A.F., Clinton.
There will be opportunity
'for questions and discussion
during the programme.
Anyone with an interest is
invited to attend 'this
programme. The pre-
registration fee of $7.00 per
person includes the noon
meal and other activities of
the day. Cheques or money
orders are to be made
payable to "Huron Swine
Symposium" and sent to
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, Box
159, Clinton, Ontario NOM
11,0, by February 25th.
Don Pullen,
Feed sheep,
workshop
The next workshop for
Huron County Sheep
Producers will be held on
Monday, February 25, at
1:30 p.m. in the Agricultural
Office Board Room, Clinton,
Management of forages-
pasture, hay, haylage, silage
will be the feature topic.
Advantages and disad-
vantages of a pasture system
or a dry-lot system will be
discussed.
Doug Cameron, Lucknow,
will chair the program. Jim
Stoner, Goderich, will start
the discussion rolling with an
illustrated commentary,
questioning stocking rates,
fencing systems, various
species in relation to certain
programs, emergency
pastures and related topics.
Walter Renwick, Belmore,
will present information
about pastures he uses for
sheep.
Dr. Jack Winch, Crop
Science Department,
University of Guelph, will
have all the latest in-
formation about the best
kind of forages for dry lot
and pasture operations. Of
special interest are some of
the new promising legumes
and grasses. A number of
these offer significant ad-
vantages in productivity and
palatability.
There will be an op-
portunity for discussion and
sharing of each others'
experiences concerning
pasture, "semi-confinement or
confinement management.
Don Pullen
Table Data For Screw ,
Extractors
C.G. Farm Supply Limited
• New advanced design solid state selective
steering (front, rear, coordinated, crab steer).
II New fingertip steering selection and amazing
electronic sensing.
I New "executive-office-on-wheels" Silent
Guardian cab.
I New Case CON TROL hydraulics— best of
both open and closed center systems.
• Now styling, road speed, PTO, braking.
IIII Great for tillage —works sidehills and row
crops the way most 4-wheelers can't.
1111 Built strong for rapid farming.
III We're not like those bend-in-the-middle
models.
OPEN HOUSE
FRI., FEB. 22 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Door Prizes and Refreshments
OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS 15% Off All Parts & Lubricants
Cash Sales Only
Stop in today and see us. Special Spring prices on
all new machinery.
C .G..FARM SUPPLY LIMITED
RR 3 'ZURICH, ONT.
236,4934