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Clinton News-Record, 1985-07-31, Page 16".z The Huron County Chapter of Epilepsy is $805.75 richer thanks to a recent donation made by St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in Clinton, St. Michael's in Blyth and the Knights of Columbus. A joint bake sale, held in Clinton on June 15 raised the funds which will go cha ten's $9,000 goal. Joanne Campschroer and Mary towards thatp Sanders of St. Michael's and Dorothy Dupee of St. Joseph's (front row) and Grand Knight Bill Brand (back row) presented the che- que to Marj Vere. The Huron Chapter must raise $9,000 this year to continue public education programs and assistance for epilepsy sufferers. (Shelley McPhee photo) •New minister welcomed to area By Isabel Scott BRUCEFIELD - On July 24, Rev. Lorne Keays was inducted as the new minister and the Brucefield and Kippen United Churches. Rev. Stan McDonald of Hensall presided a at the ceremony and Rev. J. Van Slyke of Seaforth gave the sermon. The choir sang a special anthem and Barbara Livermore was the organist. Ken Scott introduced the church officials"' and welcome the minister and his wife to the community. Church services for August 4 and 11 will be, held at Kippen at 11 a.m. and the August 18 and 25 services will be held at Brucefield. The Brucefield UCW are reminded that a bake sale will be held at Homestead Camp, Bayfield on Saturday, August 3. Weed control in cereals Wes Ham of Huntsville has returned home after spending a week with his mother, Alice Ham. They spent a couple of days with Robert Ham of Kingston.. Douglas McBeath of Windsor spent last weekend with his mother Pearl McBeath. Vina Berry spent the weekend with her niece Genieve Griffith at her cottage, north of Goderich. • • • • Weekend vistors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mustatrd and Cathy were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mustard, Sheldon and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mustard and Andrew of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mustard and Shyla of Red Deer, Alberta and Dr. Charles Mustard of Parry Sound.,, First aid tram�;ng Why is first aid training needed on the farm? Very simply, a person who is qualified to administer first aid can prevent a minor injury from becoming serious. Far- ming operations are, usually remote from medical facilities. First aidtreatment could mean the difference between life and death BY BRIAN HALL Weed control in cereal crops does not receive the attention compared to corn, beans or other row crops possibly because of economics, and early seeding allows the cereal crop to compete successfully with the weeds. Weed control using herbicides can be a major expense, one of the many costs of production. In our efforts to trim production costs, herbicide use may be trimmed. Still I feel we should take a second look before we decide not to spray, because in cereals the herbicides, such as MCPA and 2, 4-D are reasonably inexpensive and yield in- creases do not have to be very big to give a profit. Should you spray your grain this year for we ? There are many variables to this ' kind of estlen—sueleas kind of weeds, degree of estation, height of the crop relative to weed height, kind of growing. season and so on. This spring the warm weather and timely 4110 rains have given the cereal crops, an ex- cellent start. Unfortunately What is goocl,for the crop is also good for the weeds. Thds, I think we will have to keep a. close eye on their development to decide. Dr. Rudy Brown at Ridgetown College has been doing a lot of work on the cost of weeds to a crop. His work shows that weeds reduce crop yields approximately 10 to 30 percent depen- ding on the kind of season. Competition for moisture is the most important effect weeds have. A 10 percent or 6 -bushel yield decrease in a 60 bushel barley crop due t weed competi- tion would cost us $15.00 per acre (60 bushels x $2.50 per bushel). Our cost for weed con- trol in this field would likely be less. EARLY CONTROL 1S IMPORTANT Studies show that the earlier you control 47eeds the better. Competition from weeds is the first 4 - 6 weeks after crop emergence has the most significant effect on yields. Most of the herbicides that are available for us to use must be applied between the 2 and 5 leaf stage of the cereal. There are three reasons for this. Weeds must be emerged and in the early stages of growth to Ai be killed by the rates of the herbicides used on cereal grains. Secondly, although cereals are quite resistant to chemicals like 2, 4-D, they are most resistant in the 2-5 leaf stage of their growth. In order to achieve ade- quate spray coverage, spraying before the 5 leaf stage is important. We have a good selection of herbicides for weed control in cereals either underseeded or not underseeded. Wild oats is showing up in more barley fields, although we have several herbicides like Hoegrass 284, Avadex BW, Avenge 200C and carbyne that give excellent con- trol. Consult Publication 75 "Guide to Chemical Weed Control" for selecting the right herbicide to use. There is a benefit in investing in the best weed control methods available to us. We must reduce competition of weeds with the crop, pprolrido good harvesting conditions and above ail prevent the buildup ancd spread of weeds. tintt talent en_ accompaniedbar + owe i Nelsonp�e piec:es en bagpipes• Father Mooniey, was in on Fricley to Muster to•the Catholic residents. Church Nem Wayne Scotchiner, C. Icempbeil and' Steven. McCullough were the .ushers at the Henson United Church on Sunday morning. Belva Fuss was the organist and Gary Kyle the Junior Congregation leader. The flowers at the front of the church were placed in honor of the marriage of Linda wo+. bio at Church ' ' v Kni ' gad cangrapPwlatAL30a.m The beautiful Sunday afternoon n: much to the Memorial RemenbralleeDa Service at the Hensall Union Ceigete0 mit; July 2.8. Many of the graves `were deeorats.4decorated for the day. The service, arranged/ by the Cemetery Board, was conducted by the Rev. Stan McDonald with Bob Cameron leading the music on the organ. A Galilean service set for August it By Blatiehe beeves sired by the Goderich Township 1-50 cora- MITDLETON-Morning Prayer was well mittee at Middleton Lake at 11:15 a.m.. attended at St. James' Anglican Church on Follow the arrows. Please bring picnic July 28. Three guests were also present. baskets, cutlery, cups, plates and chair and James Storey received,the offering, enjoy the pot luck picnic from the decorated Church photos will be taken on August 16 farm wagon.„ Entertainment will include and in Bayfield on August 17. The phoning The Huron Church Camp, Joyful Noise of committee will be calling you as to time London, Preszcator Dancers and Albert available. Please everyone come out for pie- Craig and Pete Postill, ture taking for the Photographic Directory. There will be a community shower for the Join St. James Church for their 14th An- bride-to-be Chris Wise on July 31 in the nual Galilean Service on August 11 spon- church hall. under such conditions. And remember, if you hire help, the Workers' Compensation Act requires you to have a trained first aider on staff. "DO IT OUR WAY - IT WON'T HURT". This has been a message from the Farm Safety Association. PLANNING ACT, 1983 NOTICE OF THE PASSING OFA ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Village of Bayfield passed By- law N6. 249 of 1985 on the 18th day of July, 1985, under Section 34 of the Planning Act, 1983.. AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the by-law by filing with the Clerk of the Village of Bayfield, not later than the 23rd day of August 1985, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law and the,reasons in support of the objection. • An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the lands to which the by-law applies, and a Key Map showing the location of the lands to which the by-law applies is attached. A copy Of the complete by-law is attached for your information. DATED at the Village Of Bayfield this 22nd day of July, 1985. Patrick M. Graham Clerk -Treasurer Village of Bayfield Box 99 Bayfield, Ontario. NOM 1G0 (519) 565-2455 The explanation and purpose of this By-law is to change the zoning on the following lots in R.P. 147 from "Developmental" to "Residential": . West Half Lot 419 Lots 420-424 inclusive Lots 390-394 inclusive West Half Lot 395 Lots 367-373 inclusive Lots 756-762 inclusive These lots were originally zoned as 'Residential' in Bayfield's Zoning By-law 49 of 1969. However in 1970, amending By-law 58• of 1970 changed the zoning on the subject lots to 'Developmental'. In 1978, a by-law was passed (By-law 122-1978) changing several 'Developmental' areas in Bayfield to 'Residential' and this area was omitted in error. Therefore, this by-law changes the subject lots to a 'Residential' 'Zone. The subject lots are shown on the following map. VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD. a, h Village of Bayfield 427 307 GLASS 0 ©GALE 0 t5 $0 :3 'areas o 10 100 100 200 FEET Sr 4/B 396 clokistr 374 , .,• $ 755 VICTOR/A ST Area affected by By -Law 249 of 1985. We invite you to come to our office any time, to discuss the many investments now available. We'll tell you straight which is the best investment plan suited to your budget. No you don't have to be rich to invest: ie. You can invest $25. monthly or a $500. lump sum. Let's' get together and discuss the investment plan you need. INVESTMENTS St '53 WEST ST. GODERICH 524-2773 toll free 1.800.265.5503 DENNIS LITTLE Financial Consultant GO -3000-25 (•L-3000.25 PLANNING ACT 1983 NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Village of Bayfield passed By- law No. 250 of 1985 on the 18th day of July, 1985, under Section 34 of the Planning Act, 1983. AND TAKE NOTICE 'that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the by-law by filing with the Clerk of the Village of Bayfield, not tater than the 23rd day of August, 1985, a notice of eppeal setting out the objection to the by-tawand the reasons in support of the objection. An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the (ands to )which the by-law applies, and a Key Map showing the , location of the lands to which the by-law applies is attached. A copy of the complete by-law is attached for your information. DATED at the Village of Bayfield this 22nd day of July, 1985. Patrick M. Graham Clerk -Treasurer Village of Bayfield Box 99 Bayfield, Ontario. NOM 1G0 (519) 565-2455 Tho explanation and purpose of this By-law is to recognize an existing three -unit apartment dwelling. The by-law recognizes the existing use as conforming, permitting its present use, since tale apartment' units were created after. the passing of the Village's Zoning By-law, No. 49-1969. The property is the west part of Lot 15, R.P. 147 at the corner of Emeric Street and Bayfield Terrace, in the Village of Bayfield, as shown on the following map. R///eic, RAYF/£L D COL INA /87 SCALE: ISO a 00 100 FUT 0 ra 20 $0 I0*T11t18 Village of Bayfield reRRAc4- STREET Area affected by By-law 250 of 1985. 1'