Clinton News-Record, 1983-03-23, Page 23Sheep upd ie,
4-H el
form
An information session
about the sheep business w;
be held at the Ontario
Ministry of Agrncultu-e and
FcDa,o< ( OMAF) offices in
Clinton on March 28, from
fl:3Oto3:30p.m.
George Jeffrey of
Langside Distributing in
Owen Sound, area
representative of the Ontario
Sheep Association, will
fresent information about
encing system and pasture
m nagernent. He will
discuss controlled rotational
grazing as a means of
doubling and even tripling
production per acre ( hec-
tare) while, at the same
time, improving pasture
quality and cutting
management costs.
4-H Sheep Club
All young people between
the ages of 12 and 19 as of
January 1 are invited to join
the Huron County 4-H Sheep
Club.
The club will organize at
the home of Florence Pullen,
RR 4, Clinton, on April 2 at 10
a.m. Members must own or
have access to two to five
ewes to keep project records
on.
Members of the 4-H Sheep
Club will learn by practical
experience. Studies will
include docking and
castrating of lambs, sheep
diseases and parasites, lamb
and wool marketing, sheep
showmanship, judging
market lambs and breeding
sheep.
For more information
contact the Clinton OMAF
office at 482-3428 or Zenith 7-
3040 ) for long distance) or
your local club leader:
Florence Pullen, 482-7896;
Harriet Boon, 887-6484; Jim
Rae, 327-8556.
'83 Livestock
Symposium
The 1983 Livestock Sym-
posium will be held on Fri-
day, April 8 at the Stratford
Fairgrounds.
The program has been
planned and organized by
the Milk Committees, Beef
Improvement Associations
and Pork Producers
Associations of Perth, Huron
and Oxford counties.
The Symposium program
will center on "Human Rela-
tions" - understanding
yourself and your relation-
ships with other people. Suc-
cessful farm management
depends to a large degree on
understanng the human in-
gredients of your business.
eserve Friday, April 8.
More details on the program
will be released in the corn-
ing weeks.
Museum
pieces
in storage
The : i uron County Pioneer
Museum has been granted
permission by the Goderich
unicipal Airport Com-
mittee to store artifacts in
the green terminal building
at the airport.
Museum officials are
looking for space to store
artifacts due to the con-
demning of the existing
museum building in
Goderich. Curator Raymond
Scotchmer has inspected the
old workshop ih the terminal
building and feels that it
would be adequate for
storage of artifacts such as
antique farm implements,
etc.
Permission for storage
was granted in a motion
made at the February 16
airport committee meeting,
with the length of stay to be
at the pleasure of county
council and all costs in-
curred to be borne by the
county.
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR NEW
OMMUN1TY?
r
n„r 487 73
CLdNTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNF PAY, MARCH 23, 19(13— PAGE 344,
Carie y s effective thru
Sat, arich 26th, 19;,
A&P rem t8wa ct.•:ht to
limit quantities to normai
fu:mrnlly requirements
Feat1 ` -alb
Swi ucts
FROZEN EVISCERATED GRADE 'A'
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6 TO 12 LB AVERAGE
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OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.73/kg-1.69 lb $20.00 wrderexcluding this ite
ib
mIum
■
'401"
exi tis 0:4
\
Shank
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1
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lb
SWIF1 READY TO SERVE
H 1' LUES OR QUARTERS
Sugar PIU1T, Hams
Ikg
Ib
OUR REGULAR PRICE T"91Ikg-3.59/Ib