HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-05-07, Page 23i
Winning awards for 12 completed projects at 4-11 Achievement Night at CHSS on April 29
were, back row, left to right, Tammy Driscoll, Joan Dodds, Helen Van Loon and Mavis
Turner. Front row, Audra Prescott, Diane Prescott and Crystal Whyter. (Alan Rii'ett
photo I
Sneak a peak of spring
Are you and your family looking for that
ideal spot to celebrate the arrival of
spring?
The Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority invites you and your family to
the second annual Sneak A Peak at Spring
hike at the Naftel's Creek Conservation
Area on May 11 at 2 p.m. (Waterproof
footwear and insect repellent are recom-
mended) Naftel's Creek is located five
miles south of Goderich on Highway 21.
Spring is an ideal time to visit Naftel's
Creek and enjoy the many hues of spring
flowers. Trilliums, bloodroot, marsh
marigolds and hepatica are just a few of
the wildflower species to be found at
Naftel's.
Named after the fine trout stream runn-
ing through the centre of the property,
Naftel's offers a variety of forest settings
for activities ranging from hiking to bird -
watching. A trail system provides access
to evergreen plantations, wetlands and a
hardwood forest.
Naftel's Creek Conservation Area has
something for everyone. Come and join us
and Sneak A Peak at Spring.
For further information, contact the
Maitland Valley Conservation Authority at
335-3557.
Make farm work easier
deal with stress
By Lera Ryan
Spring weather brings hectic schedules to
most farms. Long working hours, equip-
ment breakdowns, and unto -operative
weather make some people frustsrated and
irritable. Meals may be delayed; there is lit,
tle time to relax, things may not "go right".
Stress builds'easily and making clear deci-
sions becomes difficult and often there is an
increase in farm accidents. ,
Stress is one of the human risks of farm-
ing.In the midst of planting season, do you
find yourself yelling at your spouse or ready
to snap when your son asks you a simple
question? Another person may be unable to
discuss worries and try to avoid family and
friends. This anti -social behaviour is usually
a reaction to the situation 'rather than that
particular person.
You may recognize stress in family
-members. You can help by keeping that per -
Club elects
executive
BLYTH - The first meeting of the North
Huron Veterinary Club was held on April 3
at the Blyth Public School. There was a total
of 25 members that joined this year, in-
cluding many new members.
The lesson was on poisonous plants and.
then nominations were held. The leaders are
Laverne Clark and Shirly Ramsey. The
president is Robert Wilts, vice-president is
Anita Bos, secretary is Anita Wilts,
treasurer is Jim Siertsema. The press
release officers and record book committee
consists of Lisa Boonstoppel and Maria Ver -
burg. Assistant leader is Brian Wiersma.
Business was then discussed. Members
decided on the Reach for the Top team,
discussed the brussels fair, read articles on
4-H and learned who the new members of
the 4-H committee are.
Pasteurization
of milk
son up to date on farm and family activities.
Discuss other topics as well. Listen careful-
ly and show appreciation to your partner
and children.
You can help yourself to handle stress too.
Take a few minutes each day to plan the
next day. Eat regular balanced meals: If
you stay in the field .for meal time, take a
break to eat. Try to keep in touch with your
family's activities and needs. It is important
to discuss your problems with your spouse,
older children or a close friend. Everyone
needs a support system. Learn toshare your
bad times as well as your good times!
Other ways to relieve tension are having
an early morning quiet time, complete
relaxation for 10-15 minutes, active recrea-
tion or volunteer work. Make a commitment
to yourself to make each day easier and
more enjoyable for you and your family.
CANTON
ENGINE SERVICE
(Adjacent
to Clinton
Auto Parts)
CLINTON
481-5322
Jr
'- flllL SERVICE
TOAD
MAKES S MODES Of
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1
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267 Victoria St., Clinton
Ceub
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A
is important
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAYI,1986 - Pale
Important? It sure is! Pasteurization is
the heat treatment given milk and cream to
destroy harmful micro-organisms in-
cluding those that cause tuberculosis,
brucellosis and typhoid. Pasteurization also
destroys micro-organisms that could com-
pete with bacterial cultures used to make
cultured products. All milk and cream sold
in retail stores is pasteurized.
The methods described all use pasteuriz-
ed milk. If the milk is fresh from the farm
and has not been heat treated, it may pre-
sent risks; pasteurize it before use.
To pasteurize milk and cream use a dou-
ble boiler. Heat the milk and cream to 82
degrees CC and hold it at that temperature
for 30 minutes. Stir frequently to prevent
burning. A skin will form on the surface of
the milk; skim this off as it causes lum-
piness in fermented products.
After heating, cool the milk or cream
quickly in cold water and refrigerate it im-
mediately to 5 degrees C, or below. Never
rnix warm milk or cream with that already
in storage - cool it first. Take care not to con-
taminate it with raw -milk utensils, hands or
r, anything else.
Low direct heat may be used to pasteurize
milk in a pan, but it must be stirred con-
stantly; the double boiler is better. To make
larger quantities of dairy products, small
electric pasteurizers are available.
Microwave ovens are not able to
pasteurize milk. Because of hot spots and
cold spots which occur in all microwave
ovens, and can't be eliminated, a constant
temperature can't be maintained.
Complete instructions are available in
Agriculture Canada Publication No. 1759 -
' "Making Dairy Products at Home". This
publication also has directions for making
butter, cottage and ricotta cheese, yogurt
and ice cream.
YIVIN$TItIAI. G1RQW'PHID,_'s
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'for 18
REGAL Over the past 18 years, Industrial Growth Fund has averaged
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609 WILLIAM ST. But, impressive as that record is, there's much more you should
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To
WIlITE BEAN PRODUCERS
From
W.G. Thompson & Sons Ltd.
The following White Bean Seed is available for 1986 plantings - packed in
25 kg. bags and the best of quality.
• ExRico "23"
• OAC RICO
• Seafarer
• OAC Seaforth
Due to
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• Harofleet
• Harokent
• Kentwood
• Crestwood
• Midland
• Wesland
• Northland
Contact NOW the. closest Thompson Branch
Soaforth 345.2545 Harnsail 262-2527 Mitchell 348.8433
Pt. Albert 52$.7901Atha Craig 293.3223 Granton 225.2360