HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-08-08, Page 13THE HUSON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 8, 1990 — 13
Don't count on the weather when feeding cattle
Good dairymen have always
known that the seerct w main-
taining high production is to
mauiauze on feeding quality
roughage. However, weather con-
ditions can sometimes be less than
kind at harvest time and as a result,
you may be faced with feeding a
barn full of weathered hay.
This summer has been another
tough season to harvest quality hay.
Much of the first cut has amen some
rain, however, early Zest results are
encouraging with protein levels
being reported in the 14 to 1696
range. Don't be fooled with the
quality of your hay - have it
analyzed, followed by balancing the
roughage diet with an adequate
grain acid mineral mu.
Feed quality and feed
management can influence so touch
an= than fust 'production. Health,
coaceptiun, heifer growth and the
anis of your monthly feed bill can
all be related to the quality and
management of your homegrown
roughage.
Since a good feeding program can
directly affect profit, all producers
are encouraged to routinely test
feed and balance rations aa;or-
dingly.
Feed sarnple bags and input forms
on feed testing are available at the
Clinton OMAF office. A ration can
Conservation Awards
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
PROG RAMS
Ausabk Bayfield Conservation
Authority (ABCA) summer
employment program is off to a
great start, and u looks to be
another successful summer for all
those involved with the government
funded Environmental Youth Corps
and Experience '90 programs.
The programs are awned primarily
at providing experience for Ontario
residents in the areas of environ-
mental protection, restoration in the
areas of environmental protection,
restoration and education as well as
the development of transferable
skills to the general labour market.
There are 14 participants in all this
summer working at various ABCA
then be tune&ulatul based on the
analysis ut your teed.
The Ontano Maple Syrup
Producers' Asscx:wuon has asked
the Ministry of Agriculture and
Food to conduct a vote tntn a
proposal w establish a fee oa syrup
containers. The foe would be used
to provide fronds for research,
education, and advertising for the
maple syrup industry and finance
the asaoc:taucxn.
The ministry is conducting a vote
to determine the level of producer
support for the introduction of
association fees. The three percent
fee would be authorized under the
looking for
projects -
This year there are eight par-
ticipants working along side the
Authority staff under the Environ-
mental Youth Corps program.
Seven of these individuals are assis-
ting in the development and main-
tenance of barrier -free trails at
various conservation and
management areas. Kenton Ouer-
beun is working on a lakeshore
inventory for the Authority.
Under the Experience '90
program there are five participants
working on maintenance and up-
keep of conservation and
management areas. Wendy
Yamamoto from London is assisting
with the education and com-
munications programs.
Ministry of Health licenses
multicultural
care facilities
Health Minister Elinor Caplan
announced July 24 licensing of 600
new nursing home beds dedicated
to multicultural use. Mrs. Caplan
said annual operating funds of
approximately $10 million had been
set aside to support the additional
beds. The allocation meets a com-
mitment made by Premier David
Peterson to invite proposals from
non-profit groups to establish 600
nursing home beds specifically
tailored to meet the needs of On-
tario's diverse cultural communities.
In addition to the 600 beds, Mrs.
Caplan said her ministry is also
acting on a commitment to license
more nursing home beds in Metro
Toronto, by allocating a further 60
beds to the three cultural com-
munities whose bed proposals were
rated the highest, and where need
was clearly demonstrated. The
health minister offered an extra 20
beds each to Metro's Chinese,
Greek and Ukrainian communities.
Each has three months to respond
to this offer.
Some of the multicultural nursing
home allocations are: Cornwall,
Akwesasne Adult Care Centre
(Mohawk) 50 beds; Toronto,
Chinese Community Nursing Home
for Greater Toronto, together with
the Mon Sheong Foundation
(Chinese) 60 beds; Toronto, Hel-
lenic Home for the Aged (Greek)
58 beds; Toronto, Labdara Foun-
dation (Lithuanian) 60 beds; Toron-
to, St. Demetrius Development
Corp. (Ukrainian) 60 beds; Missis-
sauga, Korean Home Development
Society (Korean) 50 beds; North
York General Hospital, (Armenian,
Latin American, Ismail Muslim,
Jamaican) 40 beds; Ottaw Villa
Marconi, Nepean (Italian) 60 beds.
Baffin artist featured in
Bayfield gallery showcase
Once, in a very long while, comes
an artistic phenomenon, a rare
talent that can take your breath
away.
Simeonie Killiktee is such a
talent. A Canadian Inuit native who
lives on Baffin Island, this sixteen
year old has been carving since he
was eight years of age.
His art is filled with a depth and
passion which is rarely seen, and
his work is very quickly gaining
recognition by the international
artistic community. Recently,
Simeonie was chosen as a featured
artist at a Washington DC ex-
hibition and his work received
outstanding reviews.
His subjects are the animals that
he regularly sees at home such as
muskox, polar bears, birds and artic
hare. While his work shows a
surprising sophistication, the
humour and gaiety of youth comes
QUEEN'S4Ak
SEAFORTH
IS OPEN WAr
MON.-SAT. 11 A.M.-2 P.M.
THURS., FRI. Evening 4 P.M. -8 P.M.
Thursday Is FISH NITE
(2nd Special Halt Price)
BUCK & DOE
FOR
DAVE MURRAY
FAYE CARNOCHAN
SAT. AUG. 11
For Information Call 345-2038
surging through.
Simeonie's talent perhaps comes
naturally as his father, Shorty Kil-
liktee, and his uncle, Newquilliak
Qiminpik, are renowned .Inuit ar-
tists.
Marg Makins, owner of Times
and Places in Bayfield, his commis-
sioned a collection of works by
Simeonie for an exhibiton and sale
in her shop from August 4 to 10
only. His work is presently being
accumulated from across Canada
and the United States for this oc-
casion.
While Simconie is too young to
be in attendance for this exhibition,
Makins feels that his work is too
important to await his coming of
age.
If you are even slightly interested
in Inuit art, you will not want to
miss this exciting artist, a truly
great Canadian talent.
tevens
DISC JOCKEY SERVICE
ra..
♦S'
tr
Country Gold &
Rock 'n' Roll
DISC° AC)IKAS *AIMS NOW LAM DIV MUSK G000 WOODED
MIjSW FO. WRONGS DANCES AMOVISSAMES ►AInlS ETC
10yrs. ..p..a.. •wmama Mow
AlTuccrt - 887-6139 DAYTIME o. EVENINGS
•
Seaforth Legion
ROAST BEEF BUFFET
SUNDAY, AUG. 12
4:30 to 6:30
ADULTS $8Q° CHILD $490
TAKE OUTS AVAILABLE
Love from Mom & Dad
Joanne, Janice, Julie
and Sir G
Firm Pruduots Cornainors Act
If t e vote is suppcxtod by maple
Produces end receives regulatory
approval, u will be implemented to
October 1990.
A package of tatonuatwn,
prepared by the Aaat uiuun, and a
ballot has been mailed w aU maple
producers. To be el gibk m vote,
producers must live in Ontano and
must have sold 5750 or more worth
of syrup in the past three years.
Ballots must be post -marked no
lata than Aug. 3, 1990, to be
counted. Producers who have not
received a ballot and wish to vote
can contact Don Stockton at the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, at (4 16) 326-3568.
nominations
CONSERVATION AWARDS
Conservation of the natural world
around us is probably the most
important contribution that anyone
can make. Those individuals who
actively seek to conserve these
resources deserve our recognition.
This has been the premise behind
the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation
Authority Conservation Awards
We encourage you to nominate a
friend, neighbour, club or or-
ganization who has taken direct
action to protect a resource.
Examples of conservation work to
be considered include; wetland
protection, soil erosion prevention
through conservation farming, farm
waste management, conservation
education, wildlife habitat creation,
reforestation and general
stewardship
The Authority will be accepting
nominations until November 1,
1990. Nomination forms are
available at the ABCA, Morrison
Dam office. The Authority requires
not only names and mailing addres-
ses, but descriptions of the conser-
vation work done by the nominee
and, in rural areas, lot and conces-
sion numbers.
toad
HOW COULD YOU DO THIS TO ME? - Terry Dale of the
Seaforth Swingers women's baseball team recoups her com-
posure after getting a pie in the face August 1. Oxford photo.
•
ti
25th Anniversary
The Amity of Willy and Wilhelmina
Poppe would like to invite their
friends and neighbours to join them
in celebrating their parents 25*
wedding anniversary.
Reception on August 11 at 9.-00 PM.
at the Mitchell Community Centre
BUCK & DOE
for
TONY ARTS
and
SUSAN HULLEY
Friday,
August 10, 1990
For Information Call
527-0151 or
_527-0391
SUMMERTIME FEATURES
knows moo*. Thursday Fraley Sehrdey While Quenelles sel
WHITE BREAD
.79
FRENCH
BREAD
Dozen
CRUSTY
.89
ROLLS 1.29
Pkg of 6
Oatmeal Chocolate Chip
MUFFINS 1.99
COOKIES 1.69
Blueberry
PIE 3.29
Pkg of
Date
SQUARES 1.99
Tasty -Nu Store
• nl
?of,4i
1 •
A wide Vat 01
Canadian
And inpon.a
CHEESES
FRESH OFF THE BOCK
MARBLE
LB
3.99
DILL OR CARAWAY
HAVARTI
LB
4.99
Fresh Salads
From
Jerry Racier Hom.styie Cooking
FOR THE BBQ
Tlws summer 'Noy Tasty -Nu Hamburg &
Hot Dog Buns. F rani Brad, Garlic
Bread, Kamer Buns and many more
variNNs of Role anti Sp.caalty Breads
Or mu! -
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T
"�. GINETTES
RESTAURANT
Seaforth's Family Restaurant
90 Main St. 527-1964
ROAST TURKEY DINNER a95
Includes Cottee or Tea & Dessert
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 5:00 to 7:00 PM
•DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS •LICENCED UNDER LLBO
SENIORS 15% DISCOUNT
MON. to SAT. 6:00 AM to 7:00 PM SUNDAY 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM
•
Trinity Anglican Church
proudly presents the
1990
BAYFIELD
ANTIQUES
FAIR & SALE
At The
Bayfield Arena
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10t6/90
Gala OPENING -'S.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
SAT. AUGUST 11th/90
Admission -'2.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SUN. AUGUST 12th/90
Admission - $2.
1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
FEATURING: 35
Prestigious Dealers.
•Ftirnlrurr *China
wSOver •Jewellery
•Barts •('otrtR
•pleMrex •Maps
•Early Lighting
•Tei Room
For Information:
(519) 565-2573
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DABBER BINGO
$100000
•
•
JACKPOT
•2 Share The Wealth •10 Regular Games
APPROX. $170090 TOTAL PRIZES
THURSDAY, AUG. 16
7:30 p.m. •
MITCHELL COMMUNITY CENTRE •
•
Sponsored By •
• MITCHELL-LOGAN KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
FRI.-THURS. AUG. 10-16
FRI. & SAT. 7 & 9 PM
SUN. - THURS. 8 PM
LONG DISTANCE? CALL 1-800-265-3438 FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO.
•
WHITE CARNATION
RESTAURANT
"All -You -Can -Eat Smorgasbord"
Come and Enjoy Our Historic AtmospShere
HOUR
NEW NEW
Tuesday -Saturday 11 am -8 pm
(Saturday Evenings By Reservation Only)
Sunday Brunch 11 am -3 pm - Dinner 3 pm -8 pm
Lunch...:5.95 Dinner...=6.95 to $9.95
Children Under 10 - Half Price
Licenced under L. L. B.0
HOLMESVILLE 482-9228