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The Rural Voice, 1983-01, Page 5VOICE FEATURES OPTIMISM FOR '83? 6 PROFILE: CHARLES BALDWIN 10 THE DISAPPEARANCE OF CHEDDAR CHEESE 14 WILLS AND ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES, PART 1 18 COLUMNS Striking Back 40 Over the Back Fence 42 Keith Roulston 44 One man's opinion 46 Gisele Ireland 50 DEPARTMENTS Farm Market Perspective 20 Farm News 22 Rural Living 48 Young Farmer 52 Country Calendar 54 Farmer's Market 55 NEWSLETTERS Grey Federation 56 Perth Pork Producers 58 Bruce Federation 60 Huron Federation 62 Cover: Country kids in winter (Photo by Merle Gunby) When you make a mistake you try to be as quiet as possible and hope nobody will notice. Well, The Rural Voice published a picture of grapes upside down in the last issue. Have you ever seen grape clusters growing up? Someone said they thought it was a new kind of grape •• one that would be sweeter and make better wine. Most people didn't notice. Did you? Two new columns for this month, "Striking Back" written by a Colborne township farmer with the unlikely name of Detonator Dan. Initially, he wanted to give you some information on an Agricultre Commission Report published in 1881, to give you some insights into a very interesting period of agricultural history in this area. Tom Maplewood, another pseudonym is a humorous writer from Perth county. his column "Over the Back Fence" starts with this issue. Optimism for '83. Where's the farming industry heading in 1983? What do you think? We asked a number or prominent people in the industry what they thought. Also in this issue, writer Allice Gibb has a feature on Charles Baldwin, from Ridgetown. an acknowledged expert on soil erosion. Susan Braley, a teaching master at Fanshawe Colege looks at the disappearance of the cheddar cheese industry and The Leslie Cheese House. Stratford supplied pictures illustrating steps in the production of cheddar cheese. Lots of meetings and faces and places in this issue -- OFA con- vention. CFFO comvention and annuals from different farm groups. Country Calendar features an array of events in the four counties of Huron, Perth. Grey and Bruce - lots of courses and in- formation for the winter months. Keep warm. MANAGING EDITOR: Sheila Gunby ADVERTISING MANAGER: Beverley Brown. CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Gregor Campbell, John DePutter, Alice Gibb, Lise Gunby, Herb Shoveller. EDITORIAL BOARD: Rhea Hamilton, Gisele Ireland, Dean Robinson, Adrian Vos, Susan White. REGIONAL & NATIONAL ADVERTISING: Beverley Brown (519) 335-6118, R.R. 1, Bluevale. Members belonging to the Huron Federation of Agriculture, Bruce Federation of Agriculture, Grey Federation of Agriculture and the Perth Pork Producers receive THE RURAL VOICE as part of their membership. Subscriptions available at $7. per year (Canada). Published rnonthly by gunby Druwn publishers, R R. 1. Dungannon. Ontario. NOM 1 R0. Telephone 529-7610 or 335-6118 All manuscripts submitted for consideration should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope The publishers cannot accept responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts or photographs. although both are welcomed. Any use of fictitious names corresponding to actual persons is coincidental. The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and are not necessarily those of members of the editorial board or the publishers. Full rights are reserved to refuse reading matter and material without stating reasons. Back copies available at a cost of $1 per copy Subscription rates: Canada $7. per year, single copy 75c. Send subscription orders to R.R. 1, Dungannon, Ontario, NOM 1 RO. Allow four weeks for processing Second class mail registration number 3560. THE RURAL VOICE, JANUARY 1983 PG 5