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1' di er Solid wastes, i C
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a r l
' There w, to .`B
e . bvt �,
P t'' Y �
AX.fACK>4i[DII.LLLM v : ,.. , • �` t � �..has. recent] ' dropped
ed ra i -
S eCl 1 a artunitieS 5u A
Y. n
a h s y PP P.
Id t P.. PP.-
G
could, t
t ,
i b li a wa res
o the . culture. S
o ni n ri . V a u r
n i s tN
<:. a are �• t . o ._ tY
6'
in w _ ., P , _ , °' S .,
this , coin > Jotf` n
, .. el, Jack � Jen g
cal road x on of h
' - alcohol as vehic e seems, su ) betwee1l 5Qi using part of the field t • r d ta_ gasoh t, m
o cif a ) P P Y
o f
do n
ftes► e e # u . r ,, � , . p
w d ,tin P r, restdues as . rocess ener acontains alcohol made 'from
speakers i"ndtcated that re- . , , and 94"million titres of ,, p . , $Y
e ail su. Inlets: However,t crops in n t This
>.1 r t the farm cr. IYIa i oba. T s
pirusin culls o eliminating P
ices am,xisin .and there. is search activity on many readri , roduced by. the The. general view is that alcohol by 1940. B B
' 8 fronts. i wall underway Y ` ; fuel alcohol is probably one ° The re ort also stated that drying charges by feeding incentive was enough to
Is Y c ltu i ust and s P Y P
n e tarn a n re d
cr u n
et b e u a rY
C4Ps I
prompt oh wk"Oi to take
�" M
..;. a I
t or set h
we dr n mos
P.
P.
" list Y , P
on f
Amer', of . as 'Ole "there is 1 Q
h f a u be si. er a
0 ort. ,
uhutN g
o th ` irit ma b
f re thro sirni art e s de lr P ,
of u l
ee 'ri to $
aborti u Y
S
tY ,P over di 'lie 'n e-
vr a h at t n
't to ive tock.
.s �
et t ry
.. directly l s
1 ' be
t 'shou Y
new Others in n tha d
h a fern lues. Oth crude concerns , i s such t e
us ''this u al a
e e t l er a fro
o �. '$ ca comm r i' t� s i i s
hs s u e i t m
•The a a c �
es, re
' sit � Y '
. a,
, o which located ne r
�pli There are, however, both d sa, . h . h is l at a
t<now.t been much discussion industry in North America, grain. In, fact, any crap. prppane, compressed natural examined carefully
before Brandon to produce alcohol
a ,
nt es and problems t
a va a a
d
Ole alternatives. technical' breakthroughs are cantainin starch. or su ar Bas, electricity and. hydra- Canada, at any scale, rushes $ P . '
lienar possi.. r using alcohol blends with to be blended with gasoline,
Earlier this year , -the Ontario, expected to overcome cur, can be used to, produce fuel, gen. into local or, national fuel B,
o . For Incidental � the Provincial programs."
gasoline, such as water tot Tfte distillery,was apparently.
itibetal Party released a, rent problems very s(n Corn can be used, as can ly, p gr r
is well ad- Government has announced Included in those concerns erance, and blends with 'bd'llt by Gooderhams and
sttt y which we had cotntnis example, work potatoes (especially culls
e on fuel ale: ohol. vaned in the United States which are,' of course, rel the establishment of a policy are, financing; market de diesel fuel don't work unless .was on the verge of bankrup
cion d h ;�
roduce en roes which tis committee to stud the role mand for alcohol; the impact special emulsfication tech-, tcyr Mohawk. Oil has 12 gas
. Recently about 200 eeono- top z5 atively inexpensive), grains n Y ni ues or separate dual fuel stations, in .Manitoba and
mists en ineers, scientists, will produce Ethanol from and Jerusalem artichoke. of energy in agriculture in of alcohol blends as a fossil q P
B injection stems are used. output from the distillery at
researchers and farmers at-. wood and municipal solid Many questions have been Ontario to the year 2000 and fuel extender; the ecological j Y
Canadian Nation- waste. Also, research is raised in - connection with beyond, effect of harvesting crop There are special alcohol Minnedosa will be be suffic-
landed the
nce continuing to modify diesel various alternatives to petro- Presented to the Con- residues; land -use, and seed engines in other countries, fent for four stations. The
al Power Alcohol Confers $ vu P but so ifar not in Canada. - representatitve from Mo-
a e licensing of 's specially dev-
was, n 85 . s
alco- nee a
to use fere Y
nines tion r- P g g P
tractor a transportation tra or trans u.
' o um f
is Winnipeg, Manitoba. $ to p P
Generally,. it was agreed hol. poses. Just. ow effective are report' prepared by R.D. eloped, crops to produce A farmer could modify his hawk at the Conference which
said
that ower Agriculture was one of the they? Will t e prove to be Hayes and G.E. •Timbers. of ethanol, farm equipment so that that the company, w$ich has
at the Conference p $ Y Y
strai ht' alcohol, with per- ' stations in Northern Ontario
' cin the Engineering Research The report suggests that g P P
'elected as b e there _ P gf;
t less 'ive? Are $ $
ludas r $ c m
___.___T alcohol could_be_Qf...tremen:.__._-�..,_..___-_..�r�_ p Pe.�.,..__
- - - -- m 'n oho]
- considering ski as .
- - n
r cent water _
-- - - ha 0 $ _
�s - . Cana tans" 9f t+e-a- Teat
ftawa�T u� S P P P
dour rmgarrtance in helping particularly suitaiile fol -thy problems about large-scale nT�stih�fe ►n O- $ g
lcohol fuel - s ecific- action sated that alcohol has sign- advantage of being able to could be used, but would be available to the outlets in this ,
oive ,bs�,country's future use of a P and economical prod $
Rrd problems. Although ally ethanol. This can be and distribution. if"icant regional employment, learn from both the succes- doing so with a certain province depending on tax
environmental .and energyses and pitfalls of the gasohol amount of risk at this time. measures. finally adopted by
P
oten- and far -scale ethanol pro- Opportunities, - other than our provncial government. -
tial
A production p m p P
P
tial of 50 million litres by duction'programs in the U.S. mobile use, do, however, In Manitoba, the gasohol is -
®� havinae 1990 was, envisaged, using and other countries." exist for the farmer in the to be sold for the same price
1 h 11 meantime as unleaded gasoline.
1
iv1CI<
`:'I LLOP
M1
,
MUTUAL
UA
4..
;I
.FIRE
WURAN
C'E'.IN 5. .
GOMP t,
A
N'
Established 1876
10 Main St. Seaf orth
P4.7527-040.0
VERA
FULL GQ ,
Farm &Urban-ProRerrl.e
s •
"RIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnochan 482-3354
Lavern•Codkin 527-18:77
Ross Leonhardt 345-2234
John McEwing 523-9390
Stanley Mcllwain 524-7051
Donald McKercher 527,1837
John A, Taylor 482-7527
N T wart
482-75
I re ha 93
SNiert Wilson 527.0687
AG EN TS.
E ''Bill" Durst 527-1455
James Keys 527-0467
Wm4z� Leiper 523 57
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
forest wastes and municipal It a so suggests t at sma 4
BY: ART LAWSON area will be showing us how water tank is to be carried on
ASSOS. AG. REP. to -fit this system on to • the hay pickup, extra support
E. L. ROTEUKEL existing equipment, may be needed to carry the
ASSOC. AG. F". The farmers. using this added weight --particularly if WE RESERVE THE RIGHT -
Chopping haylage is one system suggest that if the the fields are a bit roueh. TO LIMiT QUANTITIES. '
cf the most energy taxing KNECHTEI. F%j0
jobs that your forage har- "HAVE PLOW, -WILL TRAVEL" THURSMON. TUES, I. 9-6 P.M.
vester may do. Haylag SATURDAY
& FRI. 9-9 P.M. Seafo 11
frequently sticky and hard to SATURDAY 9-6 P.M.
btow•and consequently, most RVE
W E LIKE Y01
farmers who put haylage into add water e TO S E
0 • •
upright, silos, A ,
through a garden hose to the
blower to' keep the blower `
and pipes clean and reduce a
wowing resistance. Facelle Royale Crest reg. or 'mir
Thr;same principle of �• Dove Bar ,
adding water to the blower- FACI A� - TOOTH PAS
can be applied to the forage WALTON, ONT. SOAP
Harvester. Two Wisconsin �� 887-6428 TISSUE 150 ml
farmers were reported to find white or pink 1 ■ 59
an average improvement- of 100'$
38% in fuel efficiency by DOUG Ia Y RON 1V1cCAIl.1JM �.L McCLURE pkg. of 2 bars Facelle Royale -
adding water to the cylinder WALTON DUBLIN SRT$ ■ 7 5
area of their forage harvest- 887.6428 345-2933 527-0989 White; yellow, pink
er. 119
The amount of water re-
quired to make this im- K.M.M. Farm Drainage is owned and-BATHRO
provement in efficiency was operated by. the people you will see in yoyir
not large. A thirty gallon fields. We offer neat and professional work
water tank was sufficient for at very competitive prices. We don't have.
about seven hours in the field
or about 22 loads of haylage. door to door salesmen, so please contact us T.ISSUE300 0
The water tank and pump at Walton, or telephone, and we will be glad
were mounted on the hay to visit you. 4 roll pkg. e
pick-up and the Spray was Facelle Royale
turned on by a baffle switch ESTIMATES MAPS SUPPLIED.
when.the pick-up was feedm8
-
+ng1, in :41.,Manufacturers will proba-
bly be incorporating the
water spray system into new
units but we hope some
innovative farmers in this
Should forage
be tested?
Every dairy man knows
that most lactacting coma's -
need a protein supplement in
their feed. But knowing how
much and at what stage in
' lactation, can probably save
money for you.
Cows in the first third stage
of lactation produce more
milk. Consequently, it is to
your advantage to feed them
more grain mix or top dress
concentrate. Corn silage 'is
relatively low in protein,
content• therefore. if it is the
only forage fed, more con-
centmte must be added to
the grain ration (approxi.
mately 600 pounds of soy•
bean meal 44117o) If corn
silage is mixed half and half
with good quality hay or
baylage, the protein content
Is increase. Less protein is
required in the grain ration.
De ndin on the analysis
11W0 :5-U.Sml
- Libb
white, yellow, pumpkinKETCH.0
2 roll k
14 oz
Imperial Soft
■ 32 oz. jars
MARGARINE
' l
1. lb. tub
.. 895'Valley
FRENCE
2 lb
PRODUCE -
Prices effective until Saturday, August 16, 1980 r
p,� ,wsrlwrrru+r�we�wM .
Pro. USA Can. No. 1 Picnic white or pink
California LEMONADE
°o• ' GVo*n GRAPES'
® 9 Ib. 121/2. oz, tin
Peg ®r�RED-
- of the hay o: haylage, 0111
probably about 300 pounds of
soybean meal 44°•'o may
suffice. When excellent hay
,or haylage is fed, little
soybean meal 44�o may be
required except to the high
producing cows. Protein nit-
rogen sources. sugh as urea,
tray be used in the last
two-thirds of lactation. Cows
in the first stage of iactatieri,
however, should receive na-
bual protein., as their ability
toa use of non protein
nitrogen sources is limited.
Perth
match Qug.
4ug. 22
The Perth PlowTen's
Association have scheduled
the 1980 match for Friday
and Saturday, Aug. 22 & 23,
1980. This year's event will
be held on the farm of former
township reeve Tim Nichol-
son at lot 18 cone. 15 of
Logan township.
Information can 'be ob-
talned from secretary, John
?&Kay, R.R. 2, Stratford,
ehene 271-214€3.
1 ■ OO
,
Ontario Grown
Methley or Early Golden _
PLUMS
----�.
doyen ■
s 4 quart Basket,
o Valley Farm
PEAS
Con. No. 1 call-. GO* 2 lb. bag
Ontario Grown 0�{010eet
TS
{
(";h A0'"k RO,
2 lb. Cello ba � .
gr3l
® a
s
Make Roth's
your headquarters for pickling needs
t
N
r E
x r
t
P _
N 1 A
U
� U � ,�4 t 1
_ . U � 1J _. 1184
H � Ff�
TH Fl: . T �
w ,
r.fh
:e
Pr Wf�
> ne
,. . ' ,. i�i
•
Ito
11"
Y1 1'
.. i . .y foot ..
S
f
y
♦:
.. t
.. . ti
i
i
,
'I Vj
,Nd,i't
,
o-np: -tn'.a,
r.
. r '
ands' commended onl us , an corn silage, then the amount'
on 0 u re
' addition 1 Y �,..,.'.
The o of
top d
om•the f P
il move fr t
The summer is .pearly' . ' a m , . ' .
sd P :
hre _
Yfed
n
i m h
o be ,t e
'the c rn t all) r
eitt (if a 1 l�.
% io w er. )
• add t tt h, •
/ o of 30.. 11 M C
of tea iy
e u t n• � ''
Whey
n Although i is he e Silo to tate bottom.. • . • •
t at t tit it
gone,
1
g ._
x
. should 1
s d
t b
ht e e
tr
a h nce a
make n .
e w
00 /
se th la t $
mer a i1
ill a silage rn silage P
0o st .. .
a a..
_ B
t 7 s :
e os ,
e h B
is no seepage', e
un ttt elle e
s.
_ e s believe. re ,
a r ,
a . to v . +� $ ,
.P � , h o
r e fed,: retied closely
f
ono e a wa
0 0 o ft �
o a r x
t rh B
deproteinii
m reP
es ec all a ane eta older .of urea: should not be o 5�'tr 1'P Pr leriera ere is r�csteq by gob Trotter, Eldale Rd , Elm;is. Ont.
Nal! 2 7
ed i
fallsoon upon us; The than 10-25% probably closer imately 12%. Again, it is, R urea is bewg f
will,., P ,P _.
td.
u s on will'be
asked if non to n 85 ��-----�''*- •.
e ti k d a tY (s Uve'
ae e.o m a as an v rain h r arerotein nitx en t e fo $P Bd' die rh
n
improve thepoor-,,, o i rd sn t
eashould.d o Urea
of urea ,be added t
P
oq � esses .a ails .Wanted-,aury
the corn e ' iI' d0 1 i of w it To me - it d e aUb
rnsae.. _s $ .
_ _ t3'
Pa
pritic
not seem feasible to "" nsum tioh, however,
e add Co 's a
P ..
This r
It is a sad commentary in this country that we live poor But ,land prices are dropping alarmingly. Th
'N'P.M.' "to corn silage, iIR this should be equally as good further details to anyone who tS'
The Perth County Milk Milk Committee directors fa er's most important asset while he is still on the land
make u 'with urea treated Bila es As T �' d in„ this coni e• and die rich. rm Po
silage r going to f p. `re $ els anxious to hear Joe Brent of the Milk is interests P an when he retires. This drop will compound thvdecrease {
' il e. Also roduc-
Committee a No other segment of the economic picture suffers from d h ,
50% or less in the forage , regular s should
. P from prospective Dai Prin- Indus Branch can su 1 ` tition• -
P P Dairy Industry )iP y' more farmers. For man ears, farmers in net fttcome for farmers. . (
on should be � eq uall as this malady mor than Y Y
feeding prograin. lit this case tion Y
.....ens of
B P .B'Contest- _ weather'has done in some
'Con s is to hat the i
: cess participants.worked hard and built an equity in their -land, When. they Add this w
in : my opinion, urea should good. ants must be 17 t6 25 ears of
Y could be sold, and the farmer had a few North America and look for some dreadful consequences in
be incorporated., in the. con- Urea is, added to silage at �' retired, the farm Saskatchewan and
age on Aug. 15/80. Daugh-
n spread- ! - � `
filling b .- ,years of relative ease before going to that big ranch in the the next few years. DrQiights in Texas, - ;
oeTher or grain mix. the time '. B, Y P ters of Perth County milk and the Great Plains States in between will mean drastic
The rumen and the silo are Trig the '.weighted amount sky Frosts in Ontario
o the load. One cream producers and dough- It is no longer true, though. Farmers are facing a double, production drops in grains and livestock. Fro
both fermentation vats. , Ure.a • over the top f e a ters of ' employees of pro -
e same pro- or two loads of silage should whammy these days. Net farm incomes, which economists affected the corn crop.
goes through the p 8 0 om• again this year in the USSR.
rets are eligible t c A nor harvest is predicted a n y
drl en this ear P B
B as 11 e c t P
.:,. ,. decline b at le t r
would d
cess in the silo as 'it,does ,in be weighed in "order to * i predicted _ Y . P Y-, f Europe have also been hit b drought. It may be
the rumen 'breakingdown estimate tire„ amount of urea ate' will decline even more than the guessgerts said. Parts o p Y B I
Each contestant will be
into carbon dioxide and .' m be added. The rate of % � % % % Drought, high interest rates and some oversupply will another of those terrible cyclical things nature throws ,at j
asked to speak to the public % _
P P '� %/ contribute to this eater decline. mankind every 50 or 60 years.
it M gr
- on of i
0 0.
__ __ hon is 1 and _ _. .
is i alt-_ � __ _ _ _.-- _-
t d _/
Since. u ea ad .i _ __._.
monis. Sic � _ / ____. _ _. _ _ -p- _:----___-.. _
am � -,/_ _
A /
tits-
: iu
/„ --nt-dro
/ ,� —se
n res -i the
m u / -ar
t - - -e•been coni
than 3 � mlln
e-hav _more �iot- / �'eo Bfor-••Somn /s F� Pro�"-1 that/ ofttt wholei �P P/� � i as� ecf-/%� ser ous/ .-�Nomoml.
An
even more e
/
re' /
P
highly soluble it will quickly silage. Anotller procedure on ..What Dai in Means to % j � � % f land keeping in Texas and north to Saskatchewan as even worse than
. ry B / //farmers can no longer depend on the price o p g
into .solution, if excess beim used is by means of a //
g° B will i
moisture exists in the silage. metering device at the blow- You .The competitionj �� i thein in business. When you need a loan, the .banks the drastic dustbowls of the Dirty Thirties., if the rains do
Therefore, the silage hastoe'r. This practice is definitely be held at the Atwood j ! consider how much money you may have and how much not dome next year, the results will be felt almost
d enou h""to prevent riot recommended for bunker Community Centre on Wed
/ �. / equity. immediately. It took four or five years for the drought to l9
dry $ P nes day,' October 22, 1980.
page. Also; urea may or trench silos. The amount of the.loan is based on those figures. rnanifest in all its horrible aspects 50 years ago. It will not
_ take that long this time. No fences, continuous tilling,.
one -crop harvests, huge farms, no summer fallowing,
CHANGE I N NAME,
empty granaries around the world will all work together to
Ever Wednesdayis bring the whole thing home to us in a couple of years.
Independent And I mean home: right to our own dining tables.
r Senior Citizens Day! If you think food prices are high now, wait until
y Shipper shortages are world wide.
C(N,ECHTEL I have said it°before and been laughed at for saying it.
5"10 discount on order to But I believe this energy shortage is just a foretaste of
United worse things to come. We all feel the energy pinch but we
or Free Delivery will feel a shortage of food to a far greater degree'.
Co -Operatives of If disastrous crop failures occur in Canada and the
BETTER.
(In town only) ' ' p United States, most of the world will go hungry. A hungry
A LITTLE BIT Max. Purchase of $50.00 P P P
• Ontario Livestock man is a desperate man. A desperate man will stn at
nothing to feed a starving family. What follows is war. It is
Department just thatsimple for me and maybe I see it from a distorted
viewpoint because 1 have always espoused the cause of
Sunlight liquid Toronto agriculture and see little wrong with the way farmers have
tried to organize in this country. �.
T • Ship your livestock with I have supported the formation of i1>�rketing boards and
E DETERGEN i LOU ROW LAMB the efforts of farmers to compete in the market place. With
SOO ml "Prices effective all the legislative support, farmers are still in trouble. I can
onto Saturday Dublin see many of them simply walking off the landand leaving
August 16, 1980 it to dry up and blow away. Many did -years ago. It could
87 Shirrlff Lemon 345-2301 happen again.
■ _ (formerly Mike Doyle, All the more reason to listen carefully to what farmers
PIE Shipper] are saying and give them the support they deserve.
Maple -Leaf Devon Bruce Packers For prompt service, cell
Is FILLING Homemade Style by Monday evening Watch for rood chickens
BACON Watch out for chickens on year when there Is lots there
110S 15 oz. 500 gr. pkg. 'HEADCHEESE
the roads. This is the time of for them to eat. Loads of
`
1005
ts wa� onto
IM19
b the piece o grain roll to on their way to
y p � � o � the elevators and some of
the 'road. this grain f On nds 1Highway 4
.99 lb. north of Hensi 1. the shoulc -rp
ers of the road turn a lustt'�
green at this time of year.
Maple Leaf Maple Leaf Sliced Complete line of Haw does the grain ger
r A there? Well. one research
Highliner HAM S"�` COOKED MEATS project looked at an uncov
cred 3 ton truck hauling a
HADDOCK175 gr. pkg, i i varieties load of wheat. Travelling at
in batter 175 gr. pkg. 30 m.p.h. for eight miles the
truck lost as much as 17
14 OZ. 139 bushels of grain. Oats arc
' A.IN A59 same truck trven worse avelling wheat.
at 500
n139 Qisn
` � m.p.h. for {r miles n a 5
m.p.h. wind can lose 24
— _-___. �•,,• bushels of Data.
.�..`�� fresh This rain is
simply blown off or sucked
■ CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF SALE N off by the air passing over n.
Ce ent te d
e cover such as a tarpaulin,
NIARKET
elmieates the problem.
rm Carnival Solid Light Never mind the rain water
TUNA
Meaty that the tarp will keep out. if
SHORT RIB 1 you are hauling grain in o
7 0Z. tin Or .•... truck you should be able' to
ROASTS Seoforth Former's Co-op justify the cost of a tarp and
FR.IES1.i BLADE RO1859� 5210»o
It, effort
Ro tFlemuse
inft. Ag. Eng„
Maple Leaf
CHEESE WEDGES
Mild, Medium, Old, Old White, Brick Colby,
Farmer's, Marble, and Mozzarella
lldtU Ib.
Tender a
CROSS 111113 i Q
Maple-aSchneiders
BABY
.As BAG
r
BOLOGNA
1130LOGN
1-029-
L49,
�k For the Freezer
POn'K LOINS
10-12 Ib. average
cut and wrapped free
lm49 Ib.
�f
11110- 11
�r
f NOW You can reach ail of Ontario
y. with your special dessifi ad.
OR Y(M itt■y choose oris section
of Brio to fit your rrtetdtl.
BumET ONTAR10 with �
YOUR CLASS/!FD AD
A 2S word sJ far.
• Wost SYS.00 • East SSO.00
• A *4h S2S.00
$100. bwyrs the pror'wde
i 461ia4al work $2.00 tri
we..�a+s Wode+3os .,. slier . Orteris-r+b
s
e
5271-0240
!'F _' � - _ _.. _ .. _:. __ ..� __. - .- � ._ .__:_ .-.. _... - ... . _.•sS�Ji:' - - - — - - } .1Lt:LVS1't _ _ -. .ski:,;