The Huron Expositor, 1978-10-26, Page 14Help Protect Your Investment!
Use the
PURINA RECEIVING
CHOW PROGRAM
on Beef Calves
• Receiving Chow Helps Improve Early
Gains
• Reduce Costs and
• Lowers Disease Problerrm
RALSTON PURINA
1; CANADA
MILTON J. DIETZ LIMITED
527-0608
ATTENTION FARMERS
ti
We are ready to handle your
CORN & SOYBEAN
CROP
Remember
the Farmers Co-operative
for the best in service
ONTARIO BEAN GROWERS
CO-OPERATIVE
Thren locations
LONDON
SEAFORTH 3 4 5-2 007 RANNOCK
"Service and a fair deal is our motto"
STORE OR SELL
YOUR
CORN. CROP:
at
TOPNOTCH
We are prepared to store any or all of -
your corn crop. We will store under
storne receipt or in grain bank for your
feed, •or we will custom dry it for you.
With expectation of a record corn crop we
suggest that you contact your closest
Topnotch Feeds Limited elevator for
complete particulars on storage so that
this space will be set aside for you.
Don Corbett, Manager
Seaforth 527-1910
IOPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Phone '345-2330 Dublin, Ont.
MILTON J.DIETZ,Th
Phone 527-0608 R.R.4 Seaforth, Ont,
II II n • • II II II IR II
Agricd
A good name to grow by
-,iA10600-!fof!to
Mervyn Erb
Manager
Brucefie14,, Ont.
482-3948
CAT
CHOW
1.00 off per bale
DUBLIN FEED MILL
Perth 'a county Ito -
HURON COUNTY COUNTY DAIRY PRINCESS — The three finalists in the Huron County dairy
princess competition were Jackie Brand of R.R.3, Clinton; Valerie Peel of Bluevale and
the new 1978-79 Princess, Jean' Slertsema of Blyth. (Photo by Oke)
should be given to, a stocking
up some of the schools in
case students arc storm-
stayed this winter. He was
told that two schools have
been doing this each winter.
'Superintendent Joseph
Mills said a contingency plait
will be discussed with the
principals at their next meet-
ieg as to what precautions_
have been taken.
With a full slate of trustees
at the meeting the three
members who missed the
last board meeting were
asked to state whether they
would be seeking re-election.
Michael Connolly of Kippen
said, "I filled iny papers \,.
this morning."
Ted Geoffrey of Zu ich and
Vincent Young of Godcrich
said they will run but will
step down if a good separate
school supporter contests
their ridings.
Mickey Vere of Stratford
said he will be running for
re-election.
David Teahen of Stratford
has already announced he
will not be seeking re-
election as he is trying for a
seat on Stratford council.
Chairman Donald Crowley
By Wilma Oke
The. Huron-Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate
School board approved an
applicatipn Monday from the
principal of St. Joseph's
school in Kingsbridge to
have his school named a
community school. The •
board will now forward the
I
application from David Zyluk
to the ministry -of education
to apply for the • maximum
community school grant ' of
$10,000 annually/ for up to
two years.
• . Subsequent financial sup-
port must then be provided
by the board. The board will
., assist the program by Sup-
4Iying heat. hydro and the'
1 use of other school resources.
i The $10,000 grant will be
'used mainly for payng the
`salary of a co-ordinator to run
the program. 9. ,
Mr. Zyluk, whtf attended
'"Basically
board meeting said,-
'"Basically as I feel the
taxpayers arc paying for the
'school, it should be kept
tom for as many ' hours•as
Ipossible." ''
l Mr, Zyluk said he has'
community volunteers com-
ing into the school to help
t. tudents on a one to one
'asis...He said this started
tone year ago and now has
iinereased from three volun-
p
eers to tight volunteers.
The grant is expected to
come through by December.
!This will ' be the second
.community school . in the
board's system—the first..
was St. Patrick's School,
Dublin, now completing the
second year.
' Gordon Nichol aid Harry.
King, both.pasrpr6sidents of.
Kiwanis Clubs in Stratford,
presented the hoard, with a
framed. plaque, "I am proud
to be a Canadian."
Mr. King said the framed
plaques were being dist-
ributed to all schoolsin Perth
County. He said each Kiwani
club is twinned with another
Kiwanis club in another
'province to promote friend-
ship across Catiada. In Strat-
ord the members 'wanted to
extend this program Outside
he club 'and decided on the
laques. "We want Can-
C*wnty council has adopted
it's 125th anniversary flag as
the offiCial flag for Perth but
it is now trying . to decide
whether to buy just ,one flag
for the courthouse in Strat-
You attended the 1PM at
Wingham last meth but
wish you had a record 'of
what you saw there? Or
maybe you didn't get to the
match and have -been .won-
dering ever since what all the
fuss was about?
Anyone who wants a
souvenir of Huron's success-
ful IPM should know that
of Gadshill said he will not be
seeking re-election as he will
be trying for the position of
separate school represent-
ative on the Perth County
Board. Mr. Crowley said he
has enjoyed being a trustee
ford or to buy a set of flags
for the council chambers in
each municipality.
Hibbert Reeve
McPhail favoured just one
flag. to be flown above the
courthouse when councirjs in
there are quite a few copies
of the.official program from
the match, available in
quantity at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food's office in Clinton.
Whether you want one for
yourself or 50 for a class
project the OMAF office has
the official programs, free for
the asking.
and said his pvnerfence
would be helpful
All other trustees declared
their intentions of running at
the last board meeting.
The next board meeting
will be on October 30.
adians to understand Canada.
to increase among Canadians
a deeper and broader under-
standing what constitutes a
Canadian/" he said.
Mr. King said he had been
received with tremendous
warmth in the schools.'
Trustee Vincent Young of
Goderich later in the meeting
questioned the fact that only
Perth scliooli -Would receive
the plaques when it is a '
Huron-Perth board. The
Kiwanis Club will be asked to
consider presenting to the 10
Huron separate schools as
well.
Open house will be held at
the.newly renovated Precious
Blood school in Exeter on
Thursday, October 29. at
7:30 p.m.
The board authorized
payment of the• insurance
premium for the board at a
cost of $24,758, from October
26, 1978 to October 1979.
The usual gift of $150 will
be donated to the Stratford
Kiwanis Club to be used for
awards for the winners of the
Kiwanis Music Festival to be
held this fall. .
Trustee Ted Geoffrey
asked whether consideration
ti
PURINA
DOG HOW
From OMAF
1PM programs still available
HP schools plan .foria storms...
20kg. -
Purina.
DOG
CHOW
$1.00 off per bale
also
Purina
session, fie argued at coun-
cir..Qctober session .** the
flag. could becoitie collect-
"' or'' if flow - around the
countv. Many of them, he
in,,istcd would probably be
stolen.
Blanshard ' Reeve Don
Simpson suggested that the
flags given to the individual
municipal councils-should be,
kep' he council:chanibers,
and not flown outside the
buildings.
The matter was referred.
for study to see what prices
could be obtained on a set of
flags.
Road Work Progress
Loean Carl Vock, chairman
of Po-th County 's road com-
mittee, reported to council,
that a new bridge is currently,
under construction west of
Newry: that work on the road
near Rostock is completed;
and that road work being
done near Kirkton should be
completed by the 'end of
1978.
Spruce 'Lodge Agreement
County cowll approved. a
by-law to allow Stc„Marys to
become a joint owner of
Spruce Lodge and to pur-
chase equity in the assets
of the lodge. An, agreement
is expected to be' signed with
the town in October.
Health Unit Appointment
The ministry_ of health
informed council of the ap-
pointment of Jim Spence,
197 Wellington St ., Mitchell, ,
as a member of the Board of
Health of Perth District
Health Unit fur a period of
three' years from July 10,
1978 to Jul'; 9, 1981.
Polio Clinic Report
Dr, Susan . Tamblyn. Perth
medical officer of health
(MOH) reported in a letter to
ceimcil that 16.100 doses of
polio vaccine weredistributc
throughout Perth d mg
Augtist: Dr: Tambly esti-
mated that eight per c t of
school-age childre
per cent of ,the dult po
ulation in t nty received
immunizati during that
month.
Nursing Changes
Council was informed of
recent staff changes involv-
ing nurses- in the county.
Miss Kathy Hick replaced
Mrs. Gradd Grasswick in St.
Marys and BlanShard in
September, and Miss Pat
Jarvis replaced Mrs. Lynda
Claranee in Mitchell and the
M-townships. Mrs. Clarance
has joined the staff in the
Stratford office.
SHIPPER to
UNITED
CO-OPERATIVES'
OF ONTARIO
LIVESTOCK
DEPARTMENT
TORONTO
Ship your livestock
. with
MIKE DOYLE
Tuesday is Shipping Day
From Dublin
CALL DUBLIN 3452656
'ZURICH 236-4088
Ken R. Campbell
Farms Ltd.
Phone 527-0249
• Seaforth
We ore now
receiving
the 1978• crops
BUY-- SELL
Storage Available
.• CORR.
DRYING
CONCLUSION
Apply all your potash and half of the required
phosphate this Fall, allowing only N and 80-100 lbs of
starter for Spring '79.
-We will be paying 1 per cent per month for your money
on pre-paid accounts.
REMEMBER
-Top alfalfa yields require a lot of potash
-Low plant population holds back corn yields
-Nematode attacks are going to be a problem in corn,
already as far North as Kerwood.
-White bean profit does not stars until 15 Bu/ac.
-Corn profit does not start until 90bu/ac.
-Soybean profit does not start until 25bu/ac.
'FALL FERTILIZATION
A CHOICLf NECESSITY
1- With the Blakeney Government re-elected and receiving a strong
Mandate from the people of Saskatchewan, and being the largest potash
deposits in North America are in Saskatchewan; we will see the largest
potash price increase ever', couple with new and higher 6-eight rates.
2- The phosphate mines in Florida and South Carolina have increased,
and will again increase, the price of rock phosphate to us and others whc
are processors of phosphate materials. This; coupled with the wide dollar
difference, is going' to peg phosphates at record leyels.
3- Natural gas is the essential product to heat reactors in making
anhydrous ammonia. You must have Anhydrous Ammonia before you-
can manufacture urea, prills, aqua ammonia, U.A.N. Ammonia
solutions, or nitrogen-phosphate combinations such as our own 11-54-0h
and 18-46-0 or our competitors 12%-50-0 or 18-46-0.
4- 'Single super and triple super phosphate has already , seen two price
increases since August. Double carrier products have experienced one
price increase,with one more likely this winter.
5- Everyone in this business has kept their fertilizer prices fairly c nstant
over 1978. This was due to good planning and filling inventory b fore the
prices went up. In other words-we're working on cheap inve tory.
FACTS YOU SHOULD BE
AWARE OF FOR 1979
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