The Huron Expositor, 1978-07-06, Page 19THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 6, 1978 19
at ouncil
Davidson explained that Mr.
Perifoitt's upgraded education
will allow him to become
professional member of the
Canadian Instiptrte of Planners.
He will also receive more training
in developMent control and will
be able to give tostimony'in front
of the Ontario. Municipal Board. .
Mr. Penfold will continue, to
attend evening meetings and will
complete the county plans he has'
started with Mi. Davidson's
assistance.
Perth farm news
By: Barry Sinclair, Assoc. Rep.
Dr.'t ed Rothmel, Assoc. Rep.
Nano Ross, Home Economist
Soil and Crop Twilight Meeting
TR' Perth County Soil and Crop
Inter sventent As'sociatioh
Twit:gilt Meeting Will be held at
the fat in of Vic Roland, Lot 19,.
Come, 7, Downie Township on
Thuts.z.ty, July 13 at .7:30 p.m.
There'will be a series of rotating
tours 01 the various plots at the
ROla ,'‘'. Farm. These include plots
of various alfalfa varieties. Each
variet% is in a one acre strip which
will ,low farmers to compare
varlet ;es they may be.
considering. There are a number
of con , herbicide trials:-Of-special
intern here are- two' herbicide
com;smations which leave no
residue. There are 'also grain
herb .'„de trials which contain two
new 11, rhieicles. These will be the
first ni..tv grain herbicides in a
numbly of years,. In addition,
milk" eed control and corn root -
W0r4li detection will be diScussed.
Further discussion groUps on
Dairy ,,tid Engineering have been
organi/ed for those hi'dividuals
who 4vnipletc the crop tour early.
These will elaborate further on all
aspects' of growing and using
grain, writ and alfalfa. Individual
questions will be encouraged.
At Toni Lane of the
Univk r,ity of Guelph, will be
speaking on "Replacing
Comuiereial Fertilizer with
Manta e and/or Miracle Soil
Condit loners".
The ladies' program also
begins at 7:30 with a Scarf
Demur ,tration by .Mrs. Robert
Schmidt and Mrs. Forrest, and a
talk on Freezing Foods by Nancy
Ross, Home Economist. The
ladies are reminded to bring their
own lawn chairs.
Raking Can Result in Excessive
Field Losses
Alfalfa that is harvested at the
bud stage will generally contain
20-22''',, crude protein on a dry
matter basis. At this stage of
growth, about 70% of the protein
in the crop is found in the leaves.
In order to insure that the
maximum amount of -. protein-
read-ie.-. the barn, steps to, reduce
the icaf loss should be
emph as ,/ed.
Alf.11:,1 that is put through a
conditioner and windrower at
harvest will have a leaf loss of
only. 2 to 3% of dry matter
compared with losses of over 20%
if the ,..irne forage is raked just
before haling. This is the result of
the leaves becoming more brittle
and shattering easier as they dry
down. If the crop must be raked
again, after a rain, it should be
done slowly. The faster the
operator drives, the greater the
chance of ishattering the leaves.
When turning a windrow over, to
allow the bottom to dry faster, it
Should be turned a one-half turn
only. Some rakes will causC the
windrow to be turned over one
and one-half times, which will
also contribute to losses.
Forage Testing Measures Quality
Protein content in hay crop
silage can vary from 5 to 20% and
digestibility from 35% to 45%. A
testing program for crude protein
etc. can mean as much. as $2,000
or higher in savings for feed for a
50 cow herd. Because protein is
the most.' expenSive ration
ingredient, testing is especially
important. _Also a more precise
estimate of TDN is made to
supply information needed for
adding grain for a given level of
production. .
Protein Digestibility.
Low moisture hay silage often
overheats in storage and is hard
to pack. Hence oxygen is not
sufficiently excluded. Spontan-
eous combustion may even occur
under conditions of extreme heat.
Heat damage locks up protein. In
a recent survey in the University
of Guelph, protein digestibility
Was measured from 0 to 80%
(70% + indicates good digesti-
bility). Many of the samples had
some heat damage.
Eood Preservation - Putting Food
Down
The busy hotne preservation
season is just a few weeks away.
Don't let it catch you ill equipped.
Far too many people decide, at
the last minute, to preserve and
because they don't have adequate
or proper supplies, they made do
with what's available. This can
result in a waste of good food,
time. energy and moncY,
It is important to know the
correct preservation procedures,
whether you plan to freeze, can,
pickle or make jams or jellies.
Frozen Foods and Home Canning
Ontario Fruits and Vegetables are
bulletins which are available at
the Ontario Ministry of Ariculture
and Food in Stratford.
Be confident in knowing 'your
food is not only delicious, but safe
to eat. Just think of the benefits
when you preserve summer's
hat est to brighten winter days.
Cattlemen's Field Day
A Beef Cattlemen's Field Day
Will be held on Wednesday, July
12 at Elora and Arkell Research
Stations. At 10 a,m. the research
trials . Older way Swill be
discussed. These include: Cow
Size and 'Milk Yield; Straight vs.
Crossbreds; Cows in Confine-
ment; Pasture RenovatiOns and
Suspension Fencing. At 1 p.m.
the Annual Meeting of the Ontaric
Beef Cattle Performance Associ-
ation will be held and at 1:30 p.m.
there will be an opportunity to see
the Arkell facilities, the bulls for
sale by private treaty and meet
the l3reed Association represen-
tatives.
Swine A.I. Training Coutses
The Ontario Swine A.1. Associ-
ation is putting on .a one day
training course on the use of A.I.
The course will be held at
Western Ontario Breeders on
Highway 59 north of Woodstock
at 10 a.m: on July 11. The
registration .fee is $35 which
includes lunch and a follow-up
farm call. Call 519-9831 for
details.
6 LITRE - 2.4 KG.
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT 2 REG. $ SAVE!
$3.25
Il
77c
ZEHRS
COOKIES
5 POPULAR VARIETIES
14 oz.
OR.
16 16 oz. PKG.
LIBBYS FANCY QUALITY
VEGETABLES
GREEN PEAS-CREAM STYLE CORN
OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN
14 ot.
or TINIA
12 OZ.
FOR
LIBBYS4CHEESE'S TOMATO SAUCE
SPAGHETTI
' ZOODLES or ALPHA-GETTI
i9,1 T9
FOR
REG.
55c
57c
IN EFFECT
TILL CLOSING
TUES. JULY 11
SMOKED
PICNICS T1 13 EA1
FRESH'COUNTRY STYLE LOIN 0, ‘a
SPARERIBS . 8,1.55_11AM.,SLICES 6 oz. PKG. 1.18 DINNER NAM. 4b 2.39
FRESH TENDERLOIN PORTION a.
PORK ROAST ,A.58 MEAT ROLLS 8 VAR. 8.z. 59c BOLOGNA , 8)9.09
SCHNEIDERS BEEF . SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGES BURNS CORNMEALED
1 i I o BACK BACON .i).1.39- $ 1 a STEAKETTES 1 lb 1 .28 SMOKIES ' 10 oz. PKG
IN THE DELI UM;
iiiiii":"olios ,b S us ifiiiiiimilusAil $1.68: dookiFHAM ib.'2.89
frAg We will be pleased to serve you in, eager s Dale McDonald rag ODERICH- H URON RD . "w' our Tana OPEN WED THURS.—FR1 EVENINGS re
UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGE OR BLENDED LIBBYS .IN TOMATO SAUCE F DECORATED OR COLOURED 2 ?, 796 scorrowas LIBBYS FANCY alIALITY
TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. 69c LIBBY RCITRUS JUICES 48 oz, 85c KIDNEY BEANS 14 oz.
16.5 oz.
2 ROLL 9.09
_DOWNY LIQUID FABRIC
SOFTENER 11.99 liPia AIDV REGULAR lo g. 5 c; 49c BuidoWiiE -MIX
RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY
79c E.D. SMITHS
TANG FLAVOURED
. PURE JAM 160r. 9.09 2 LITRE
LIQUID DETERGENT GIRD STRONG ONES GLAD HANDY
PALMOLIVE 32 oz. 929 1..s 9.09 CATCHERS 12's 656 14 oz. 99°
ALL-IN-ONE PANTY & HOSE ASSIUT
PANTY HOSE
GILLETTE POPULAR , a.„ SCHNEIDERS BEEF OR BEEF STEAK
88c TRAC II CARTRIDGES 9's 1.1V MEAT PIES FROZEN 14 OZ. 9039
COUNTRY OVEN (NOT ALL MARKETS]
DINNER ROLLS dbz.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
1 PAIR
CANADA
NO.1
GRADE
,HEAD
ONTARIO N0,1 .
CUCUMBERS 2189c
BLACK LAMBERT
ONTARIO GREEN WASHINGTON NO. SWEET
ONIONS OUR1C149 3(19 CHERRIES
PRODUCE OF SOUTH AFRICA
SW ET OUT SPAN ORANGES
.4"
PRODUCE OF U.S.
MILD SWEET
SPANISH ONIONS
29! CANADA
NO. 1
GRADE
lb. 98c
1:102; IMF
Cie
FROSTSICLES DREAMSICLES-
OR ORANGE JUICE STICKS
NEILSONS
NOVELTIES
CARTON 99.
OF 12
REG.
$1.39 / CTN.
NIAGARA BRAND FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE 12.5 oz. 8c
SCHNEIDERS BRICK. FARMERS OR
COLBY CHEESE,201A9
SCHNEIDERS CHEESE
MOZZARELLA' 1221 .59
DIETRICHS FRESH
PACKAGE OF II SANDWICH STYLE
SUBMARINE
BUNS
BEG. PKGS.
65c EA. FOR
8
PKGS CINNAMON SCONES FOR 9 WESTONS PKGS. OF 4
AEROSOL CREAM TOPPING
REDDI WHIP 7 oz 89c
NEILSONS LIGHT S.FLAVOURS
ICE MILK 2 LITRE $1.79
ONTARIO GROWN
LARGE HEADS
NEW CABBAGE
S. AFRICAN GRANNY SMITH
APPLES. lb. 79c
SEALTEST
FINE QUALITY CREAMY
COTTAGE
.CHEESE 69c 500 g.
TUB
REG.
99c
LIBBY 2 VARIETIES
BEANSrHPORK
14 oz. TINS
TPINS c 89 REG.
595
FAMILY SIZE
32 oz. FROZEN
HIGHLINER
FISH & CHIPS REG.s2.49 .99
CANADA 'A' GRADE,
ZEHRt FRESH
LARGE EGGS
G9tz ALL
WHITE
SPECIAL!
SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH STYLE CAMPFIRE CHUNK
BURNS PORK SHOULDERS
FULLY COOKED
•
I- SCHNEIDERS BRokEt4COOKEO PRIDE OF CANADA BONELESS .
CENTRE & END CUT MIXED
FRESH QUARTER LOIN
FAMILY PACK • .
lb. .PORIC" CHOPS n
zehr5
ALL WEEK-LONG
STARTING
WEDNESDAY
MORNING
9 A.M.
JULY 5
FRESH CENTRE CUT
PORK CHOPS
FROM
L '1.68 b
cods ..„explained
County to pay more
to Go derich hospital
IN a close vote Friday, Ituron
County Council agreed to pay 25
per cent of the approved excess of
-actual costs over estimated costs
to 600E:rich's Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital building
fund, nt addition to the $282,395
already paid over the last two
years,
The estimated balance owing
by --t-he county—(2-5 per—cent)- is
$37.030. The total expenditures
submitted to the Province of
Ontario for approval amount to
$1,2".700 and includes $9,600 of
inter vi•hich may not be
approt ed.
County Clerk-Treasurer Bill
Hanl \• • assured the county
make to the bylaw to ensure it still
meets all the minimum require-
ments laid out by the building
Cede.
A request asking that county
planner George Penfold be
granted a leave of absence to
upgrade his education, met with
some opposition. at Friday's
county council meeting. Several
councillors expressed concern
over how Mr. Penfold's work on
several' county plans would be
completed in his absence.
Hullett Township Reeve John
Jewitt said, "In my opinion it is
not a good time for him to go."
Stephen Township Reeve, Cecil
Desjardine agreed. "It is not a
good time for him to leave to
complete his education. That
would be like me leaving home in
the haying season." ..
However, Mr. Penfold was
granted an education leave with a
salary, continuance of $6,500
including comprehensive benefits
based on that salary. His tuition
and related fee totalling $863 will
also be paid by the county.
Mr. Penfold has 'agreed to
return to the county for a
minimum of two years and to pay
back to the County of Huron the
total expended on a prorated
basis if employment terminates
within the two-year period.
Planning director Gary
In a Board 'of Health report
presented at the Huron County
Council meeting on June 30, it
was learned that the Medical
Officer of Health had received
requests from two industries
in the County, Domtar and
Dashwood Industries, to .provide
hearing tests for their employees
on an annual 'basis. These in-
dustries are now required to have
this done due to regulatory
changes from the Ministry of
Labour.
At present time the Audio
Technician is working ten months
of the year and is granted-a leave
of absence for July and August.
The proposed Industrial Hearing
Testing could be carried out
during the summer months if the
Audio Technician were retained
on an annual basis. A five dollar,
fee is proposed which would make
pte programing. financially self-sup-
County Council' accepted the
Board of Health's recom-
mendation that the program be
initiated and that Mrs. Shirley
Steepe be retained on an annual
basis rather than on a ten-month
period.
Huron Country"- warden Gerry
Ginn saidit was a good chance for
the Board of Health to expand its
services for workin$ class people.
leAp el sro to iitn wtahse s tBaot ea rdd t hoaf t Healthoffic ia
l
notification had been received
.hearing
dated June 2 that Dr. titian J.
Lynch has successfully completed
the course leading to a Diploma in
Public Health and that the Board
had appointed Dr. Lynch as
Medical Officer of Health for
Huron Cotinty effective June 2 in
accordance with the Public Health
Act at an annual salary of $36,000
per agreement dated August 26,
1977.
The Home 'Care Audit -Report
and Summary of Expenditure for
the year ending March 31, 1978
was received from Durst, Vodden
and Bender 'and showed total
'expenditures of $228,264 as Om-.
pared to the original estimate for
the period of $245,016. -
councillors that council was not
under any obligation to contribute •
to the $236,000 deficit the
hospital has accumulated over the
past 15 months. The county's only
obligation is to the building fund,
he said. 4
Several conneillors expressed
the feeling that the $282,395 ,
already contributed by the county
was enough and several also said— -
they worried about setting a •
precedent. However clerk Hanly
and other councillors explained
that the county had pledged 25
per cent of the total cost and,,,,,
council is only living up to that
agreement.
friepith.Unit tests
ultOing
Huron County councillors were
told at last Friday's council
meeting that they could tailor a
proposed bylaw to, enforce the
Ontario Building Code to suit
their own areas. The bylaw sets
minimum building standards
across the provinee.
Turnberryind other townships
haye been objecting to the bylaw
saying, that it would beextremely
difficult and expenSive to enforce
with many portions of it being
unnecessary or inappropriate for
their areas. They also felt that the
bylaw was overly restrictive for
use in , an agriculturally oriented
Municipality.
Gary Davidson, Huron County
planning - director, explained
however that the municipalities
could modify the bylaw to make it
less restrictive.
For example, he said, the
bylaw allows municipalities to
inspect home improvements but
they need not carry out the
inspection .unless they. feel it is
,necessary. But ,he cautioned
county- councillors to have their
lawyers check any changes they
WOW, WHAT A If/MAU—Donna McGrath and Cindy Looby of Dublin and Sheila
Riley of Staffa had nothing to show but empty plates as they finished off their meal
under the trees at the barbecue held during Dublin's Centennial festivities.
(Expositor Photo)