The Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-07-19, Page 6Page Iueknolw Sentinel., Wednesday, July IS,1
TRAILERS - MOTOR HOMES
r5th `Whelp, Hard -Tops, Nowa 111,1
TI ga, Dcs'iden'Falcori, •Prowler,
Lynx, °Viking
Jetties Truck Caps
SALES -RENTALS-IMPAIRS
27'Years +in Business
CAMP -OUT TRAIL RS
,Hwy. II 1 mi. west of Stratford :393:5938
LUCKNOW - 3 bedroom home, ,well kept,
.aluminumsided, fruit trees. Ideal retirement
tome. S58 900E 00
:DUNGANNON - 3 bedroom starter home,
$15,900.
98 ACRES - Rolling pasture, 4 acres .bush,
2 ponds, •older bank barn. Asking *60,000.
200 ACRES - pasture, Kinloss Twp. well
fenced, licensed •for gravel. .Inquire.
50ACRES - Cash crop, Ashfield Twp., level
systematic drained, -very :productive acreage.
4 -BEDROOM'SIDESPLL,1T p -L,1/2 acre -lot on
•.a�e+1n� �i •# , tn4no 4-41 is igi•ytr7ase ..ant, :X:ilw
windows, woodstove a3, fireplace. Approx. 14
years .old.
WEST°WAWANOSH-1,00:acres,"35'pasture
balance mixed 'Wish. -$45;00000
}HURON TOWNSHIP •- 100 acres with €85
workable, good 3:bedroom;bricktome,<beef
barn, level' drained land, located on paved
-road. `.130;000:00
3 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME - .on 71/
. acres. Ashfield, .cgarage, :dll/wood teat,
,several shade :trees: Priced at 7.$1333/00:00
280 ACRE FATIM-:8x40,,workablersexceIleft
3.Ibedroom brick !borne, Fmodern *mowing
bern,Tbankiraca, t updotleeders 8'0x 0
held, i4ti tie1d `Twp.•
'145 ACRES ;pasture, wall :fenced, spring I
creek, 12 =acres hardwood. "*80;•000.
..1:00 ACRES.: cash -crop, 70 -workable, 25
acres licensed ;pit. 485;000.
LUCKNOW - Older 4 .bedroom ,tome with
*modern *kitchen, .oil .& wood•iurnace, wood
stove,.hardwoodlioors, :corner, lot. Pricedot
*60;000.
3 ACRE - 'Countryaot .close to Lucknow, 30
x 30 shed, aexcellent building:fot.
5.0j.ACRES.,3.bedrstomlhome, 2wprkable,
.6:bush, spring creek Huron7wp. $70,'000100-
L:IS'FNC�5WANTED
PAUL ZINN
.ALVIN ROBB
WARREN MINN
52842411
3954174
i84710
62,111111.1111111111.1=-
Huron County Pork Pr cess
Pork
p
4
t tbeelles
4 weeth
FRIDAY, JULY 28,1989
at the
BOTH a DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
• SIM from 5r - L pm.
ADULTS: *CHILDREN:
(6.- =mo)
10.
CH • .. UNDER'S
Spornorrd ty"tm *limn
•County Pork •wmoduce s.
'�idrots.:a tabtsrhorn
County.Dbicto
I!. 1k‘444a ..
4 . r ,i 14' 124 1�
,t , el -1(1'4 .....11 A•�1k r„,„..-1_,_..�i®�,%,r
i;,,,.:44‘v`� � Ir 5f kit �%'���i
u'...I..4 ��� Q_✓!/(.�-or �1J
MINN
WE HEARD IT THR:U THE
GRAPEVINE...
eat 5 s
e d Cars A Trucks. Some
One Owner low Mileage.
r.
1988 GMC 515 PICK UP
1987 MERCURY SABLE, 4
floor
ion_PLYMOUTH RELIANT
T
1983 FD p LTD.
1996`C EVWTO : ICICUP
low mileage
1986 GMC 4h TCW PIC.K'.UP
1905 GMC 44 TON
EIyth
Phone 152 342
:Lucke f rj k C a eaperative/s
5214953
Saturday, July 22189 - . •92AA A OO PAC
YARD %SALE SPECIALS
IALS
L1 NOW -
LAWN
UR IT
4rHcp.: SAVE 0149410
WERS
itate_
To Kill A seed
1. Hit it at its weakest point. When a
milkweed is in bloom the root system is
weakened as all the reserves have been
used to produce the doom. Most are at
a good stage now.
2. Hit bard. Round -up in a wickweeder
can be mixed in a 2:1 water: Roundup
,concentration. You can use an over-all
-spray as well to get twitchgrass and
milkweeds. Bound -up moves through the
plant and goes down into the root to kill
it.
3. Be thorough. Try to get the spray
on the underside sof the leaves as there
are more pores there to take up the
:chemical. A wickweeder does this well.
The top of the leaf is very waxy and
does not absorb moisture very well.
4. Be prepared to make .a second ap-
plication to milkweed which was not at
the right stage.
5. It works! You can successfully
remove milkweed from .a field by these
methods.
White Beads In Wheat
The white heads appearing in wheat
fields now are generally the result of a
disease called take1.a11. 'This disease
started last fall and continually rots the
rn
—46 produces --
new roots until it develops a head so it
can keep ahead of the root rot until this
time.
Once the roots rot completely ,off, the
plant dies prematurely without setting
seed. Crop rotation is the only answer
to :the problem. Wheat following wheat,
barley and fields containing .grasses run
the highest risk of problems. No other
control is .available.
:Stress
What ado purple corn, yellowed barley,
dead spots on *hite bean leaves and a
worried farmer all \have in .common?
Weather stress! The coal wet conditions
'.•thatavelhad,earlier in the season ,,slowed
groWth .and :c Tittle root fdevelop-
ment. Plantswere just not able to take
up enough nutrients for normal growth.
Purple corn is k, , by a -higher de-
mand for phosphorus than the roots can
supply. It is often hybrid related. Our
grains that were later planted have suf-
fered the worst weather stress. Their
small root systems are not Efficient
enough now when shot dry conditions
have limited water supply.
White beans got .accustomed ;;to cool
overcast days. The sudden change to in-
tense sunhght and high temperatures
caused :burning, and death to some
leaves.
We }walk a fine balance of weather
conditions throughout • the summer.
Weather extremes of any sort can
quickly effect the treps and our ogtlook.
' IMifi ht Tow
The 33ruce C ty fail end `Crop im-
provement Ammon% .Annual Twilight
Tour will take place on Monday, July
. We will meet at 7:29 p.m. at the
-torsi variety trials at .Harry n's
'farm (L13, ,C11,Eldenthe'T .)., then .o
Cornerstone Acres UM, 01, Elders i+e
T:p.) see :bates ;v rieW trials, and
nottill wheat, barley and, soybeans.
Following the plat tours, dick Upfold
;from :theCrop Belem Department,
University .of .Gum Will be our guest
:speaker. ..
°
'?lolls promises � to
be an interesting
informative evening.
Conte
^on -out, Mid
keep .up to date is happening!
Natiossi Vann
Safety Week
401Y 2541
theme
of )N `his ' E :FARM - caOEP
HEM *WE a,41ins to'have adUltS take
,TeeponSihilitY lOr14,e safety of it ren
apiegitural ei i n lents. lweAty
Per t ,IatilitkAs were
to r ` f 15 years
=AV :tom is tfelgd have
been f earlfano families ..
iideotifY te
6,
time
ARM REPORT
Bruce County OMAF
animmommiummiummoni
Incorporate the FOUR E's to child
safety on the farm. ELIMINATE the
harzard, EDUCATE the child, EN-
FORCE the safety rules and set a good
EXAMPLE.
From the Canadian Safety Council
JUNIOR ACME NEWS
We are now right in the middle of the
1989 Junior Agriculturalist Program.
The Ags. 'will be getting together this
week to have a break from all the work
and to get to know each other a little
better. Some of them have already had
their first taste of television or
newspaper fame.
The footage taken from some of the
TV interviews will be used in the future
for promotion of the program and
recruiting of Junior Agriculturalist can-
didates. Theprogram will finish up
August 18.
' SOIL AND WATER
CONSERVATION DAY
The Huron Soil and Water Conserva-
tion District is conducting a Conserva-
tion Day at the farm of Peter and Brian
Oldridge near Blyth.
The Oldridges have been active in
conservation cropping systems for a
number of years. Currently 'their system
o-tilutilizes chisel plowing, aerway and =-
till c
lc op �, depending on the crop and
resitThe agenda for the day will include
tours of the farm in both the morning
and afternoon, lunch as well as guest
.speakers at :noon. Topics to be :address-
ed at 1:90 pm. include Residue
Management and the Influence of
Agriculture on Water Quality.
Please mark August 23 on your calen-
_.:dar and encourage your neighbours to
tour the Oldridges' :farm.
Two Huron County Junior Farmers
will be 'travelling west this July. Sandra
Regele and Paul Hoggarth were for-
tunate receidents of ;Interprovincial
Trips sponsored by the Junior Farmers'
Association of Ontario.
Sandra Regeie, ER 1 Dublin, will be
travelling to Manitoba from July ist to
15th. While in Manitoba Sandra will be
hosted by members of the .Manitoba
Rural Youth tion.
From Jrfly 14th nth Pau111
RR ICippem will be visiting Al
Paul's hosts will be the .Alberta Rural
Youth.
The Junior Farmer Interprovincial
and :International Trips and Exehanges
allow for the exe a ,of goodwill
ween Ontario's Aura Youth and oth
Trinity Tree Massacres held their
sixth meeting at the ,hOme of Hazel
•Hackett on June 26 with five members
present.
Members were to bringa plant or a
bug which were nest ,problem. These
were identified anti -solutions for the
;p -were diamond. We also learned
about, tYpeo !o'f mulch, why use
flower Lad w to use Powers
effeetiWely.
' care of the lawn "W 'fliCAUPPed
With members Awns reading
*bout with the ,lawn, :how ,.control
the weed in the lawn oul mowing the
JAM
I3�wit:. to °t -he leaders ;by July
14th re eilt program is :set
or`Jhly t 0 at the ,Commusity
etre Bile.