HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1985-10-23, Page 14BONUS SAVINGS!!
MENTION THISADVERTISEM ENT
WHEN ORDERING FEED AND RECEIVEA
$15.00 pertonne DISCOUNT ON TOPNOTCH
18% CALF STARTER-GROWER AND/OR
51.50 per 25 kg. BAG DISCOUNT ON
PROVICALF OR GROBER MILK RE-
PLACER.
(Offer expires November 1,1985) .
ATTENTION DAIRY FARMERS
Topnotch Feeds in Brussels offers you the
chance to save money on your protein bill
while potentially improving your milk
production and butter fat levels.
Sound too good to be? More and more
Ontario milk producers are turning to
"Protektor" Dairy Supplement as a means of
balancing their grain ration.
"PROTEKTOR" OFFERS:
•Virtually 100% BIPASS QUALITY in the
protein used.
•SUPERIOR PALATABILITY in a pellet form
that makes it an excellent choice for top
dressing to high producing cows.
•A CHOICE of two phosphorus levels that
allow you to more accurately balance your
grain ration to roughage available.
•A COST PER TONNE that is relatively
unaffected by wide swings in the protein
market.
•A potential REDUCTION IN YOUR FEED
BILL of $150.00 per month (based on a 40 cow
herd) as compared to conventional programs.
•ALL NATURAL INGREDIENTS - these
proteins are all natural and do not involve the
addition of artificial chemical ingredients.
Why not take advantage of this opportunity to
improve the "BOTTOM LINE" ON YOUR
DAIRY OPERATION. We also offer a ration
balancing service that can be done on your farm
to insure accurate, timely results.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 887-6011
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LTD.
BRUSSELS
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5
ANDY SANDE, SALESMAN
882-6011
DON JOHNSON, MANAGER
PERFORMANCE TESTED
Quality swine, performance tested; gilts and boars from a herd
with very good mothering ability. OS No. 1 York x Landrace
gilts, open or bred, available on a regular basis. We also have
excellent boars in the following breeds: York, Landrace, Duroc.
Hampshire and Duroc x Hamp crossbred.
Contact Wayne Fear at
MONOWAY FARMS
6 miles west of Brussels on Huron Rd. 416
BRUSSELS 519.887-6477 or call Mike at 519-887.6485
at noon or after 6 p.m.
PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1985.
Hydro transmission line hearings underway
Preliminary public hearings on
Ontario Hydra's Southwestern Ont-
ario Transmission Study Environ-
mental Assessment began last week
at the Holiday Inn in Guelph.
Ontario Hydro is seeking approval
to construct and operate an overhead
transmission line system through
Southwestern Ontario, along with a
transformer station, communica-
tions and control facilities.
Hydro's proposed "System 7"
would consist of:
•A single 500,000 volt (500 kV)
transmission line from the Bruce
Nuclear Power Development (NPD)
to Esse Transformer Station near
Barrie.
•A new 500-230 kV transformer
station to be built west of London,
from which three 230 kV lines would
run to existing 230 kV lines in the
area.
•A double circuit 500 kV trans-
mission line from the Bruce NPD to
the new transformer station.
•A single circuit 500 kV transmis-
sion line running east from the new
transformer station, mostly via
existing right-of-ways, to the Nanti-
coke Generating Station.
Ontario Hydro is seeking to
acquire the property for these
routes, shown approximately on the
enclosed map. Sites for acceptable
alternative routes are also marked.
The public can get further details
about the proposed project by
examining the environmental
assessment document and the re-
view during normal business hours
at Environment Ontario offices.
The review is intended to help the
public understand the proposal and
whether the requirements of the
Environmental Assessment Act
have been met. The review is not a
final decision, It is merely, a
preliminary position based on com-
ments of provincial government
staff and agencies.
Copies of the review and the
environmental assessment docu-
ment will be forwarded to counties,
regional municipalities and town-
ship offices before the hearing
begins.
When the preliminary hearing
commences, the joint board will
consider procedural matters, includ-
ing identification of parties and
participants in the hearings and
identification of issues.
Anyone who wants to take part in
the hearing or make a submission to
the joint board on procedural
matters should either attend or be
represented at the preliminary
hearing or notify the joint, board by
writing to: Hearings Reg'itrar Joint
Board, 1St. Clair Aven West, 5thf
Floor, Toronto, Onta , M4V 1K6,
telephone (416) 965- 531.
Anyone can ke a written
submission abo t the proposed
undertaking, th assessment and
the review. A ubmission can be
made in any form that clearly
indicates the purpose of the docu-
ment, and should be sent or
delivered to Environment Minister
Jim Bradley to be received no later
than Nov. 11, 1985.
All submissions received will be
Huron gets
new school
Huron county gained a new
secondary school on Oct. 7 when a
school for young offenders opened at
the Bluewater Centre just south of
Goderich.
Superintendent of special educa-
tion, Paul Carroll, told the trustees of
the Huron County board of educa-
tion that principal Shirley Weary had
classes starting the same day as the
October session of the school board.
Carroll told the board that such
subjects as English, mathematics,
science, drafting and physical edu-
cation would be offered at the centre
for Grades 9, 10 and 11.
forwarded to the joint board for its
consideration during the hearing.
Those who make submissions will be
placed on the joint board's mailing
list for all subsequent notices or
orders the joint board may issues.
The public can examine the
environmental assessment and the
review during normal business
hours at the following office:
Ministry of the Environment,
Environmental Assessment Branch,
135 St. Clair Avenue West, 7th
Floor, Toronto, Ontario, M4V 1P5,
telephone (416) 965-3980;
Ministry of the Environment,
Central Region, 7 Overlea Blvd., 4th
Floor, Toronto, Ontario, M4H 1A8;
Ministry of the Environment,
Cambridge District Office, P.O. Box
219, 400 Clyde Road, Cambridge,
Ontario, N1R 5T8;
Ministry of the Environment,
Owen Sound District Office, 1180-
20th Street, Owen Sound, Ontario,
N4K 6H6;
Ministry of the Environment,
Southwestern Region, 985 Adelaide
Street, London, Ontario, N6E 1V3;
Ministry of the Environment,
Barrie District Office, 12 Fairview
Road, Barrie, Ontario, L4N 4P3;
Ministry of the Environment,
Clinton Sub-Office, c/o Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, P0. Box 688,
Clinton, Ontario, NOM 1LO.
CONGRATULATIONS
Residents of Brussels and surrounding areas
on your new weekly newspaper
The Citizen
For your gravel needs contact:
Rathwell Sand & Gravel
Haulage
R.R.2, Brussels
Phone 887-6930