Soil and Crop News Georgian Central Soil & Crop Improvement Association Serving Members of Bruce, Dufferin, Grey, North and South Simcoe Counties

Spring 2019 Soil and Crop News Georgian Central Soil & Crop Improvement Association Serving Members of Bruce, Dufferin, Grey, North and South Simcoe Counties

Jim and Nancy Partridge, North Simcoe SCIA

Appreciation is extended to the following Partner Sponsors:

Huron Bay Co-operative

Canada Post Publications Agreement # 40045424 GEORGIAN CENTRAL Co-ordinator's Corner NEWS Having just returned from a warmer climate in the Contents Caribbean, I am convinced that we chose exactly the right week to vacate this beautiful part of the Coordinator’s Corner 2 world that we call Georgian Central Region. I heard comments during our absence about the Member Profile 3-4 most intense wind and snowstorms ever experienced in recent years. A part of a neighbours Executive Rosters 5 barn roof was literally ripped off. But attempting to think positive, I reflect on Wiarton Willie’s recent prediction, that we will Cdn. Agricultural 5 have an early spring. Partnership I know most of you have attended many of the meetings and Workshop Info conferences across the area this winter, and we are grateful for the excellent attendance we have witnessed with most of the meetings. Provincial Director’s 6 Some of the largest crowds we have seen in many years. As spring Report arrives, hopefully you will be able to implement many of the ideas or techniques you learned while attending those meetings. That is the News from the 6-8 ultimate goal. Georgian Central Having attended the OSCIA Annual Meeting in Kingston this year, it was Upcoming Events 9 wonderful to see the excellent attendance in the first AGM to be held in the East during my time in Soil & Crop. It was a great conference, but I really missed the Ontario Forage Masters recognition. How can we Sponsor Recognition Back revive it?? Especially at a time when we are putting so much emphasis Cover on soil health, what better thing to do, than recognizing forage production and success? Please enjoy OSCIA News and Crop Talk Many county Soil & Crop Improvement Associations are planning a number of summer activities and events, so please consider participating and be part of the innovative movement. This can be a great experience!!! Contact your county Soil & Crop Directors for more The next issue of information on how you can get involved. Georgian Soil & Crop News will be the If you have not yet renewed your County Soil & Crop membership for Summer 2019 issue 2019, you are encouraged to do so and submit it to the appropriate county. You are also encouraged to invite your neighbor to join, and yes, perhaps you may even invite them to go to some events with you. Comments and or inquiries Nothing like a personal invitation!!!! 519-986-3756 [email protected] I trust you will all have a good planting season this spring, and always be conscious of safety around the farm. Georgian Soil and Crop News is a quarterly newsletter representing Ray Robertson , P. Ag. Communications Co-ordinator, one of 11 Regional Newsletters produced 4 Georgian Central Region SCIA times a year in conjunction with the Provincial Newsletter and OMAFRA Crop Talk

Page 2 Spring 2019

to an equipment dealership. Jim’s father had previously The spring acquired a tandem axle truck with an attached sucker, edition of the for his own operation. To get the dealership started, Georgian they agreed Jim’s father could do the trucking, as long Central Soil and as Jim would manage everything else. Jim began by Crop newsletter setting up a warehouse in a section of his existing barn. features Jim Jim continued to help his father who had decided to and Nancy increase the size of his dryer facility with a wet bin and Partridge and an overhead leg to manage a 50k bushel drying their family. capacity. Jim commented “we were doing a lot of The Partridge custom drying, and at the time corn yields were about farm includes a 60-70 bushel”. The upgrades took time, and this delay Partridge Farms beef feedlot caused a later start to harvest in October of 1979. and a cash crop During the final stages, the installer needed some corn operation. The farm located in Oro, is a part of North to complete a test run. Jim’s father took the combine to Simcoe County. the field. Jim explained that the combine was not working just as it should “the variable speed was History sticking”. Jim’s father took it upon himself to tighten it Jim grew up in Crown Hill, about six miles away on what up. No one knows whether the combine jumped into is now called Partridge Road. Jim attended the gear during the adjustments or was left in gear, but it University of Guelph, and completed the 2-year diploma lurched forward, and Jim’s father succumbed instantly program. Jim recalls his first job out of University with when the header of the combine hit his father’s head. an engineering firm, Tritan Engineering, just out of Jim was not there, but his uncle was at the farm. He Orangeville. “They had five guys hired all winter was an electrician, and was working on the dryer facility surveying municipal drains, and all we did was finish up that day. He noticed smoke from the combine’s tire the drains from last year, which took all of three months because it was stuck on the rock fence. This event was and we ran out of work”. Running out of work seemed hard in the family, and left Jim with some tough strange to Jim who had grown up on a farm where one challenges. He made the decision to strike out on never seems to run out of work. Needing something to his own, and this began with the purchase of his do, he returned home to help his father on the farm. In own delivery truck. Aside from the Purina 1969, Jim purchased his own farm with the help of his dealership, Jim continued to manage a barn full of father and grandfather. The farm was 133 acres of cattle and grew around 200 acres of corn. land, 65 acres were workable, with trees and shrubs covering the remaining acreage. Jim soon found he needed an extra set of hands, and he decided to hire a feed specialist in the early 80’s. In Continuing to work with his father, Jim started growing 1984, Jim expanded his warehouse facility with a new his own corn and had the opportunity to dry it with his building, and he purchased a newer delivery truck. Jim father’s on farm dryer. The agreement Jim and his also expanded his territory by adding two locations, one father Howard, worked out was to exchange equipment in Elmvale and the other in Orillia. In 2001, the decision rental for Jim’s labour. In 1971, Jim and Nancy were was made to close the dealership as the number of married. Nancy taught school, and for a period of time, livestock were declining. “In Orillia Township alone, they rented an apartment in town. In 1972, Jim and there were 27 dairy herds when we started, and by the Nancy purchased the farm where they raised their 90’s it had shrunk to 7 herds” Jim explained. One family and continue to live today. Even then, buying a component they did keep from the dealership was farm was tough, and Jim added “one almost needs an selling seed. off-farm income for stability”. This may have been why Jim was interested in the opportunity of opening his own Jim and Nancy have four daughters: Becky (Rebecca), on-farm Purina dealership, also in 1972. Once Julianne, Christine, and Jamie Lynn. Becky and her approached, Jim took the idea to his father to hear his husband Everett remain close on their own farm in Oro thoughts. They agreed it might be a good time as Station. Jamielyn and her husband are also nearby and Beard’s, a feed supplier in Coldwater, was transitioning have purchased a house Jim severed off one of the

Page 3 Spring 2019 Member Profile continued

At harvest time, Jim drives the single axel, a tandem, and a tractor trailer. Becky typically operates the combine, with whoever is available running the buggy back and forth.

Community Involvement

Over the years, Jim has been involved in several organizations including; the Simcoe County Cattleman’s Association, the Pork producers, and the Simcoe County Federation of Agriculture. He is a member of the local Soil and Crop Improvement Association. He always makes a point of getting out to the hosted functions, and he particularly farms. The next closest would be Juliann and her enjoys the annual bus trip. Rebecca is currently husband in Toronto, and then Christine and her husband involved with the Simcoe County Cattlemen’s who are in Seattle. Between all the girls, Jim and Nancy Association, and is busy with her two boys playing have 6 grandchildren. hockey. Jim is the current Federation President, a Farm Operation position he has held for the past four years. During his time with the Federation, he has been involved Today the farm operation has three components: cattle, with both agriculture advisory boards in Simcoe crops and custom work. Jim’s oldest daughter Becky County. He has chaired the Nottawasaga Valley has shown interest in the farm Conservation Authority Agricultural Advisory board, Jim Partridge operation and currently and the Simcoe County Agricultural Liaison manages the 200 head cattle side of the operation. Becky’s husband Everett is Committee. Jim enjoys snowmobiling, and in an a police officer for Toronto. He helps when he can along average year, he travels around two thousand with Daniel and Wesley, their two boys. miles. He was President of the Orillia and District Snowmobile Association. Jim also enjoys curling, Jim and Nancy have continued to expand the farm’s and does so twice a week. land base with the purchasing of 4 additional farms. A 100-acre parcel in 1998, a 160 acre parcel in 2000, and Future most recently a 140 acre parcel and a 95 acre parcel. When asked about the future, Jim commented “it is Between Jim and Becky, they rent approximately 10 additional farms, totalling 1400 workable acres. Becky as good as it has ever been”. He explained, “there started out ten years ago as an employee of the farm. will be people who make a go of it, and there will be Jim explained how he encouraged her to manage the people who will go broke”. Jim believes it all bookkeeping side of the operation to get a better depends on what a person can do to become understanding of how the business financials flowed. profitable and make a living. Jim commented on Once Becky bought her own farm, Jim guided her on how he has used this policy in his own operation, cropping her own farm and that of another farm nearby. “to this point we have done that, we have Recently, Jim has stepped out of a couple of rental experienced many hard times over the years, but agreements allowing Becky to step in. As Becky grows we were able to pull through each time”. Jim also her own farm business, the succession plan is for her to believes management plays a huge role in the gradually take the reins of the operation that Jim has success of any business. “There will always be an built. Currently, they employ two part time employees. - opportunity to do something just a little bit different Their crop rotation consists of 40ac of corn silage, 80- then your neighbour,” Jim concluded. 100ac of HM ground corn, 20ac of hay, 300ac of wheat, 500ac of soybeans and 400ac of corn. Last year they were fortunate enough to average 55bu/ac beans and We would like to extend our appreciation to the Partridge 207bu/ac of corn. Jim commented on how “varieties and family, for sharing their story. We also thank North yields have really improved”. It is a group effort during Simcoe Soil and Crop for selecting Jim and his family to spring planting and harvest seasons. Becky plants the be profiled in this issue. corn, Jim plants the beans, and their employees, Bruce and Elgin, along with Everett, do the land preparation.

Page 4 Spring 2019 Georgian Central Region Soil and Crop Executive

skow- Steph Kowalski President 424 Black St., Fergus ON N1M 3M3 705-309-3774 [email protected] Andy van Niekerk Past President 2035 Cty. Rd 42, Box 1554 Stayner, ON L0M 1S0 705-446-5080 [email protected]

Ray Robertson Secretary/Treasurer Box 463, Markdale, ON, N0C 1H0 519-986-3756 [email protected]

Ray Robertson Regional Co-ordinator Box 463, Markdale, ON, N0C 1H0 519-986-3756 [email protected]

Andy van Niekerk Provincial Director 2035 Cty. Rd 42, Box 1554 Stayner, ON L0M 1S0 705-446-5080 [email protected] County Executives Within the Georgian Central Region Bruce County Soil & Crop Improvement Association Paul Legge President 426 Con 6 RR 2, Chelsey, ON N0G 1L0 226-668-1071 [email protected] Tim Borho Secretary RR1, Formosa, ON N0G 1W0 519-392-6062 [email protected] Harrison Todd Treasurer 111285 Grey Rd 3, RR 2, Ayton, ON N0G 1C0 226-668-6476 [email protected] Dufferin County Soil & Crop Improvement Association

David Orr President 362107 Con 8-9, Grand Valley, ON L9W 0Y1 519-216-4198 [email protected] Brandi McCabe Secretary/Treasurer 555567 Mono Amaranth Townline, Mono, ON L9V 0Z1 519-940-6679 [email protected] Grey County Soil & Crop Improvement Association h: 519-376-7150 Rob Kirkconnell President 082406 Sideroad 6, Owen Sound ON N4K5N5 [email protected] C: 519-379-1450 Ken Mitchell Treasurer 264162 SR24, RR 1, Annan, ON N0H 1B0 519-376-6506 [email protected] Ray Robertson Secretary Box 463, Markdale, ON N0C 1H0 519-986-3756 [email protected] North Simcoe County Soil & Crop Improvement Association 3329 George Johnson Rd, Springwater, ON L9X Ralph Giffen President 705-737-1134 [email protected] 1V1 [email protected] Ed Pridham Secretary/Treasurer 11242 County Rd 10, Stayner, ON L0M 1S0 705-428-5582 [email protected] South Simcoe County Soil & Crop Improvement Association Paul Lynch President 5312 Cty. Rd 10, Alliston, ON L9R 1V5 705-435-8662 [email protected] skow- Steph Kowalski Secretary/Treasurer 424 Black St., Fergus ON N1M 3M3 705-309-3774 [email protected]

Canadian Agricultural Partnership, OSCIA Workshop Dates and Locations

Intake dates March 22 – May 6, 2019. More detailed project information at www.ontariosoilcrop.org All Workshops from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m are not cost to the producer. GYFP and EFP Workshops are 2 days. Biosecurity workshops are 1 day. Register Online at www.ontarioprograms.net If you can gather 8 producers together and would like an Environmental Farm Plan (EFP) in that specific area—please let Lois know and she will do her best to accommodate. Ten producers are required for a Growing Your Farm Profits (GYFP) workshop. Lois Sinclair—Regional Program Lead 519-955-3139 or [email protected] EFP: St. Marys: April 9 & 16, Alliston: April 11 & 18, Wingham: May 6 & 13, Listowel: June 4 & 11, Elmvale: June 6 & 13 GYFP: Markdale: April 3 & 10, Clinton: April 8 & 15, Elora: May 8 & 15, Mount Forest: June 5 & 12 BIOSECURITY: Poultry – March 21:Elora.

Page 5 Spring 2019 Provincial Director’s Report Grey County Thank you to all at OSCIA for the It’s been a long cold winter, but as I sit here in the barn writing this address, the signs of spring are warm welcome at the OSCIA finally starting to appear. The sun is warmer; the AGM. There was overwhelming snow is melting and people‘s moods are definitely positive feedback about the much happier as the season transitions from one to the next. format, and of course the location in Kingston…particularly for the To get things started, I’d like to offer a big thank you to outgoing president Brandon Gillies for his hard eastern Soils and Crops work and dedication over the last two years. It has Associations. Kudo’s to the been a pleasure getting to know Brandon while organizing committee. planning meetings and attending the OSCIA annual general meeting and the annual crop walks.

A very hearty thankyou to Les Nichols would be in Grey County held its OSCIA annual general meeting order, for leaving Georgian Central in very good on December 14, 2018 in Durham. It was a well- stead. His hard work over the last many years is attended event, which included presentations from two local farmers who spoke about their respective very much appreciated by all. Certainly big boots to combine runs in the United States and Australia. fill! I know that he will do well as our current OSCIA Al Mussel offered his take on the recently signed president. Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement and how it Your Soils and Crops Associations are what you would affect the different sectors of agriculture. Al said it would be awhile until the true impact of the make it. Make sure you plan your activities deal was felt.

throughout the year in advance. We have seen that The OSCIA annual general meeting was held in the more activities that are held the more members Kingston this year, and the new location was a nice are likely to be active in your association. touch. The agenda was crammed full of interesting speakers and the two that I enjoyed most were Dr. Increasing local membership should be front and Andria Bitton-Jones and Kevin Stewart. center of your branch activities. How can you Dr. Bitton-Jones spoke on the important topic of deprive someone of all the good stuff that happens farmer mental health. One of the lessons I took throughout your county? home from this presentation was that farmers are so quick to offer help to everyone else but are incredibly And be sure to take advantage of the Tier 1 reluctant to ask for help themselves. It’s something Educational funding to assist with any costs involved we all need to work on.

with your activities. I will try to attend as many Kevin Stewart spoke on the disruptive ideas that events as possible if I know about them. Please call drive innovation. He asked questions like “what or email me to get things on my calendar. Winter is should we quit doing on the farm?” and “can we compete with the best?” One of his take home cold, fast and furious now, but it won’t take long to messages was change your focus from work to move towards planting season. I can feel the heat in what’s working.

the sun already. With any luck we’ll planting in 50 Ontario agriculture offers the best of farm days. management meetings throughout the winter season and the OSCIA did not disappoint in this regard.

Be safe! As we move closer to the planting season, keep in Andy van Niekerk, P.Ag. mind some of the lessons you learned at the many farm meetings I am sure you attended. Try to Provincial Director, Georgian Soil and Crop incorporate at least one new thing on the farm this year and don’t forget to ask for help if you need it.

Rob Kirkconnell President, Grey SCIA

Page 6 Spring 2019 Dufferin County North Simcoe As winter comes to an end we are definitely Greetings from North Simcoe, looking forward to a warm Spring. I hope everybody is surviving this Winter. I am The Dufferin OSCIA has had a great couple of really hoping that this groundhog was right in his months. prediction. I have had enough frozen water in the In February we had our annual Feed and Seed barn for this year. show. We had a great line up of speakers. The highlight of the day was Brian French, a local In January, we had a directors meeting chaired by producer who spoke about how he got interested in Bev Agar, that saw three new directors join. Thanks rhubarb, and how he established his niche market. a lot guys. The main focus of this meeting was to plan our Seed and Feed show. The Feed and Seed Wendell Schumm from Wallenstein feeds show program has been mailed out to all members discussed the importance of voicing our daily farm as of February 22. The show is March 7th and 8th. related tasks. He talked about how we use a product to benefit our farm operation, as well as We had another follow up meeting to finalize the how we can use it to promote agriculture for the program in February. On Feb. 20th, we had a better. directors Winter social in Craighurst. Chauncey

After a fantastic lunch provided by a local church, Soderberg, with the help slides, took us on an we had a panel of experts who spoke on making African safari, and then we visited Egypt. Thank you the best of your crop. The day was finished off Chauncey for sharing your adventure. with our AGM. Ralph Giffen All in all, we had a great day with lots of excellent President, NSSCIA information for us to take home and process.

Dufferin is excited about the annual bus trip, which is taking place on March 5th. We are planning to tour the Bruce Power Plant, and will stop off for Congratulations lunch at the CowBell in Blyth for a tour and lunch. Les Nichols, from Bruce Should be a good day. County, and the Georgian Region, is now President of As the sun gets warmer and the days get longer, OSCIA. We are confident that we will definitely be getting spring fever!! with Les at the helm, 2019 we David Orr be an incredible year of President, Dufferin SCIA progress and new initiatives!!

Ontario Farmers: Take Action Now to be Exempt From Fuel Charge Starting in April 2019, the federal carbon pollution pricing system will add a charge to everyday fuels for fuel delivered in Ontario for Air, Marine, Rail and Road use. Ontario farmers are eligible to receive an exemption from the fuel charge for fuels (gasoline and light fuel oil) used in tractors, trucks or other farm machinery, by completing an exemption form available through Canada’s Revenue Agency (CRA). Eligible farming machinery is property that is primarily used for the purposes of farming and that is a farm truck or tractor, a vehicle not licensed to be operated on a public road, or an industrial machine or stationary or portable engine. Fill out the exemption form today, available online on the CRA website, and provide a copy to your fuel distributor. Keep an additional copy for your own farm records. Access the form here: https://www.canada.ca/en/ revenue-agency/services/forms-publications/forms/l402.html

Page 7 Spring 2019

Bruce County

It certainly feels like the 2019 crop year is inching On behalf of BSCIA executive we would like to ever closer when it is time to send the report for give a big shout out to Blair Scott for all his hard the spring newsletter. We always hope we are work over the years on the BSCIA team. He put a ready when the time comes! Certainly an lot of thought and effort into making sure interesting fall and winter so far. It isn’t too often I everything ran smooth along the way. We are find myself combining soybeans just before grateful for his out of the box thinking and on farm Christmas, but with our proximity to the lake, it trials to keep learning from. We are sad to see him seems to be a common occurrence for some leave but we are excited that Jonathan Zettler from wacky weather. Since the holidays, we have had Fieldwalker agronomy is joining us for the an awful lot of winter but also a lot of thaws. upcoming term. With the inclement fall weather and harvest Unfortunately, due to a conflict of schedule, I delayed, we rescheduled our December AGM to wasn’t able to make Crops Day at GBFW this year. January 24th. We were unsure how this new Through the grapevine I heard that it was a great schedule would work, but we were pleased with a turnout with very strong content. We were lucky great turnout, and by popular demand will be trying this year to have a good turnout at the planning the late January AGM next year again. We were meeting in April, so I hope everyone enjoyed it. pleased to have an excellent producer panel Two BSCIA delegates made their way to Kingston, consisting of 3 progressive farmers. Thomas ON for the OSCIA AGM on February 5 and 6. Tori Farrell, Al Devos and Fiete Suhr all presented on Waugh presented to the large crowd at the AGM their farms system approach to soil health and about our Tier 2 Compaction recovery project. She crop management. Each producer presented had an overwhelming response to her about their operation and then the panel was presentation. We were definitely shown that this is opened up for questions and some great an important research area and that our Soil and discussions followed. Subjects included: manure Crop network is definitely looking forward to our and nutrient management, strip tillage, cover findings. We even had some overwhelming crops, rotation as well as conventional and organic support from other counties wanting to direct production methods. Tori Waugh was able to funding towards a motorised penetrometer that we share BSCIA water infiltration project with our don’t have enough money for. It was nice to see members which had a great deal of interest. This the support, and we wanted to give Tori a shout project will be continued for 2019. Following lunch out for a presentation well done! we discussed our Tier 2 funding project and following that Ian McDonald presented on I hope everyone is looking forward to the 2019 compaction. That is another hot topic in Ontario Ag growing season and all the best leading up to it. so we are hoping to bring some exciting data on Look at our schedule for some exciting changes to compaction recovery with cover crops. Thanks to some of our events this year! All the best, Thomas, Al, Fiete, Tori and Ian for all their help and knowledge to bring valuable info to our Paul Legge members! Summary of Bruce SCIA President, BSCIA events

Page 8 Spring 2019 Promote your events! Contact Georgian Central Soil & Crop Improvement Association: Phone: 519-986-3756 Fax: 519-986-2643 [email protected] Summary of Events in Bruce County April 2019 Careers in Ag: April 10th from 10am – 2:30pm at the Chesley Agri Fair. Students in Grey and Bruce counties 3 - 4 Canadian Dairy XPO are encouraged to attend and learn about career options  Stratford Rotary Complex in agriculture. If you have students in high school  www.dairyxpo.ca interested in agriculture, be sure to encourage them to 4-5 Roots of Bruce join us for the day.  9:45-2:15, Walkerton Ag Buildings

th th Roots of Bruce: April 4 and 5 for grades 5 and 6 9-10 Midwestern Agri-Fair students. BSCIA looks after the combine setup and plant  http://www.chesleykinsmen.ca/ science for the students. Midwestern-Agrifair

nd Farm & Food Care Ontario AGM & Conf Summary Mystery “BUS” tour: July 2 we will be 10 meeting at a yet to be determined location, but we have  Country Heritage Park, Milton an exciting change. This year we are going to rent a  www.farmfoodcare.org coach bus to do our crop tour. We will be doing a boxed lunch to try to catch more stops and do more networking 11 Georgian Soil & Crop Annual Meeting on the bus. This will be on a first come first serve basis  11:45 Lunch, Stevens Restaurant so be sure to book a seat on the bus when we are ready Markdale to start booking. We will have Real Agriculture’s Peter  1:15 Meeting, Grey Ag Services Johnson and OMAFRA’s Meghan Moran for another Boardroom great day of trouble shooting. Looking forward to another 12 CAFA Farm Women’s Update great turnout.  London 9am-4pm  www.cafanet.ca Field Trials: We are continuing the “water infiltration testing” for another year to get more data for our 16-17 Grown in Grey members. This year Tori will also be expanding the area  Desboro Community Center into Grey County. Our Tier 2 “Compaction Recovery with  www.growningrey.org Cover Crops” will be in the testing stages and we are hoping this fall presents a better opportunity to install out June 2019 compaction strips. We are hoping to get enough funding for a motorised penetrometer so that our data is highly Ontario Dairy Convention accurate. 2-4  Niagara Falls, www.ontariodairies.ca Annual Meeting: January 23th 2020, at Paisley Community Centre. Due to popular demand of the date, July 2019 we have decided to try late January for another year. More details to come. Eastern Ontario Crop Diagnostic Day 19 Compaction Reaction 2020: As a part of the Tier 2  Winchester Research Station funding, we are encouraged to provide educational days for our members. Looking ahead, we will be planning a compaction day like was held at Shawridge farms in 2018. More details to come. Oh No!!!!! Did you forget to renew your membership? Act fast, or you will not receive the Summer Newsletter, or be notified of Summer events!! Send in your membership form today.

Page 9 Spring 2019 Thank You To Our Sponsors

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