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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-11-30, Page 13• Trudy Bilstra, left, a resident at the King Street Villa, used her sellin techniques at the white elephant table at the villa's bazaar on Saturday af- ternoon. The bazaar was put on by the senior citizens who live in the building. (News -Record photo) CLINTON• NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1978 -.-PAGE 13 News and views from Constance By Mary M rner Mr. and rs. John Nottingham; of Delta, B.C. visited on Sunday afternoon r ently with Mr. and Mrs. rank Riley and had Sun ay supper with Mr. and Mrs. Stewa s. , e. ekend visitors recently with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson, David, Darren and Luanne were Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lawler of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Braund and Tanya of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kaufman, Kevin and Marcy of Hickson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie, Michael and Shelley and Mrs. George Mcilwain visited on Sunday recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain, .Lynn and Steven of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier. Brian. Flourescent lights in dairy counters harm milk More than three years after the release of a University of Guelph report on the harmful effects of fluorescent light upon milk and other dairy, .products, many retail food outlets in eastern Canada continue to expose the contents of their dairy counters to light intensity ap- proaching that of the noon -day sun. Dr. J.M. deMan, head of the University's Food Science Department, .has reirealed the results of a light meter survey of dairy display cases of Nod retailers ranging from jug milk:, stores to supermarkets in Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec and Halifax, at a series of press con- ferences in these cities. "We were shocked by the light intensity in some outlets," he said. "One location in Toronto was subjecting milk in transparent plastic bags and jugs to 450 foot candles, more than seven times the absolute maximum light intensity recommended in ' "our study." Th.e..survey in Montreal revealed that the light intensity ranged from 160 to 240 foot candles. In Ottawa stores, light in- tensity ranged from 320 to 160 foot candles. Quebec City dairy cases readings were from 240 to 110. Only in Halifax, in readings taken in August, has some, progress been made in reducing light intensity, deMan said. Halifax readings were from 130 to 55 and generally were lower across the board. The original University of Guelph report showed that milk. subjected to light for 48 hours had an almost complete loss of ascorbic acid in clear 54th Winter Fair a success sThe 50th version of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair was another great success. The Fair effectively combines a showcase for agriculture and., the ,. hors e show and its social aspects. In . the ` market steer classes Dominion Stores Limited purchased all the Champion entries. Vern Croy, Stonewall, Manitoba received $9.50 per pound for his 1225 pound Grand Champion steer. - The Champion Queen's Guineas steer brought $6 per, pound for its young owner, Kevin Brown, of Cambridge -Galt. George Thomson, Plattsville, Ontario received a bid of $5 per pound for his Grand Champion beef carcass. A record $75 per pound was paid by Knob Hill • 5 ., L-• Farms for the Champion lamb carcass shown by John Kelly, Elora, Ontario., The Champion live market lamb, owned by St. Helen's Farms of Lucknow, lit f rio ' ' i j; to eanry`'adian Dressed eats fOr15•a pound:. In the swine classes, Canada Packers bid $3.25 per pound for the Grand Champion barrow owned by Jan Van Vliet of Brussels, Ontario. Arnold-Nasco of Guelph paid a new high of $4.50 for the Junior Barrow Show Champion exhibited by Brian Gallaugher, Alliston, Ontario. A new record high was set at the Royal for the Champion hog carcass owned by Gerald and Shirley Miller, Kerwood, Ontario when Knob Hill Farms bid $6.75 per pound. Despite the criticism Qome to FLORIDA Visit WALT DISNEY WORLD only 17 minutes away when you stay with us in the Heart of Orange Grove Country "Planned to Pamper and Please" 4'Yinter, Inn I 0 Florida Hwy. 50 (Exit 80—Florida Turnpike) 4N, WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA 32787 So conveniett topisney World, the Kennedy Spate (anter, Sea World, Circus World, Cress Gardens, Stars Hall of Fa, Busch �. Gardens ... see ttiem all! Swimming pool, ifficiencies, ,Fdqiily rooms, all with free color 'jig phones, air4onditioned, •free parking. Delectable wining and dining. Lobnge with live entertainment. Shopping Center adjacent. Limited number of rooms now avail- able, so hurry. For reservation information and confirmation send chock or money order for S25.00. Caste{led clack guarantees your roam. Kitchenette Rates Available Children under 12 Free In seine rOO/#;yvit(t p rents rend coupon sof r ormetron or renervanons. CALL '.olLECT 105 656 0695 is •x r< l • n i4 rs�r�.,w‘. A y' re:.��di UP TO 4 PERSONS Sept. 1 - Dec.15 .... '418. Dec. 16 - June 14 , .. •24. , iu ne 15 - At1g 31 428 WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA 0111 eh.r-r .• WINTER GA .hbEN INN,. Yo. 16$6. Winter Garden, Florida 32181 Name .a :aa .. ;befit,` 1 Address I city. State, 21P often levelled about livestock judging and the showing, updated con- cepts of what a high - yielding meat animal should look like. has ,raditi`dn i,iiy,,;i' . torc edr a g iuid'eI'ine for the 'whole industry.- _. Sight must not be lost of end market needs and demand, and show organizers must con- stantly strive to make appropriate adjustments in prize lists and entry details. For example, the slow bidding on some very heavy beef carcasses is evidence this is not the type of - product in demand today. Fairs and exhibitions should, and must, attempt to show the way. plastic pouches and returnable plastic jugs. Milk in Opaque card- board cartons had about a three percent loss. "Just as important as the nutritional, loss by light exposure is the fact that an oxidized off - flavour developed in the transparent pouches and plastic jugs within six hours, and highly significant flavour changes occurred in 12 hours," he emphasized. "Milk in opaque card- board cartons showed no significant flavour change in 48 hours." "Milk is 'now at an historically high price, and it is absolutely essential 'that the milk Paul, Kevin and Lori of Huron Ridge .Kincardine also visited at the same home, for a birthday party to celebrate Lynn, Steven, Lori and Sandy's birthdays Mr. Don Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley attended the Provincial Assembley in London on a recent weekend. Court Constantine L1842 received the Activity award again this year. Chief Ranger John Thompson won the highest award, with high score 29. Congratulations to them. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson attended a birthday party on Saturday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Herman of Shakespeare to celebrate Mrs. Her - consumer be protected from nutritional losses and flavour deterioration," he added. "It is the food retailer's responsibility to either drastically curb light exposure or' provide the consumer with light- resistant opaque con- tainers. The brilliance of the light now` used is also a gross waste of our hydro resources." To insure accuracy, two types of light, meters were used in the surveys, and food outlets were chosen at random. The survey also recorded the distance of the light sources from the dairy products they illuminated. • Bruce holds education session They C,9 terencew, a.l u is if in Bruce '18I and- Beyond,' -sponsored by the Bruce County Board of Education was held recently in Walkerton,, The Lucknow Sentinel reported. The conference, presenting information in four clinics was a two way opportunity for the public and board to hear each other. The Sentinel reported that approximately 310 educators, represen- tatives of various com- munity organizations, parents and interested citizen a #fed the day long i/t 4,Fd and discal; d 'the topics, Curriculum,, What is Basic?, , Values and Morals .Education, Guidance Counselling and the Role of the Board. Walter Pitman, president of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute in Toronto was the guest speaker prior to the morning session. Bruce Education chairman Lloyd Ackert said, "The conference was a one shot effort. It would lose its lustre if we tried to do it every year." SPRIT DL. Liftba.;k Thelooksayssp�rty man's and Betty Ann's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Gam Patterson of London spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southgate, Jennifer and Sean have moved the past week to Seaforth to the former Ken Etue residence on Goderich St.; their farm was purchased by Charlie Proctor of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scott, Dwayne and Craig coOs ott t:40`. of Parkhill visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Bill, Debbie and Michael. Jeffrey Whyte of Guelph (he is attending University there) spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Bill and Mr. Harold Whyte. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Whyte of Glen Orchard came on Wednesday to spend_a few days visiting with his father Mr. Harold' Whyte, and Mrs. W. L. Whyte. INVESTMENTS. S WAR 11 0■ % _ TORiMS '2 ; ANNUAL tgyMLNTS John IN General Insurance Guaranteed Investments 5 Rattenbury St., Clinton, Ont. 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