Clinton News-Record, 1983-01-19, Page 16PAGE 16--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 19itti
NbES
Dora Shobbrook editor
Neilans presente
At the Hullett Masonic
Lodge on January 11 Rt.
Wor. Bro. James Neilans
was presented with a 50 year
Past Masters pin.
Very Wor. Bro. Jack Lee
introduced Bro. Neilans and
Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry Tebbutt
presented the button. Rt.
Wor. Bro. Gordon Moir
D.D.G.M. of North Huron
congratulated Bro. Neilans
on behalf of Grand Lodge
North Huron District, also
Wor. Bro. Wm. Vincent the
master of Hullett Lodge for
Hullett Lodge.
There were visitors
present from Listowel,
Wroxeter, Wingham, Carlow
and Blyth lodges and there
were sons and Grandsons of
members who were active
when Bro. Neilans was in-
stalled 50 years ago.
Hullett Lodge prepared
lunch and everyone enjoyed
a visit after the meeting.
United Church
Greeters on Sunday
morning were Carl and Ron
Nesbitt. Ushers were Stanley
Airdrie, Brian Howatt,
Robbie Radford and Brian
Whyte.
Colin Swan welcomed all,
and announced that the Bible
Study group will meet at
manse 10 a.m. on Thursdays.
February 6 will be Com-
munion Sunday. Any adult
wishing Baptism or parents
wishing Baptism for their
children please contact the
minister this week.
UCW Meet
The Burns Unit Ue'W met
on January 5 at home of Beth
Knox. Jean Scott opened the
ineetrng. A reading was
given by Beth Knox and
prayer was led by Jean
Scott. Two readings were
given by Kay Konarski and
the Scripture was read by
Jean Scott.
Thank you notes were
received from Dorothy
Tamblyn for cash donation
to l,ondesboro Sunday School
from Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Swan for Christmas gift and
from shut-ins for Christmas
gifts.
Lunch was served by Jean
Scott, Kay Konarski, Mrs.
Rice and Beth Knox.
4-H
Any boy or girl age 16 to 19
by January 1 interested in
taking the new 4-H Club
Financial Management
please call Marjorie Duizer
or Rena Kolkman as soon as
possible.
Any young person 12-26
interested in the 4-H Club
"Ontario's Heritage" the
new cooking club please call
wit pin
Helen Kolkman or Marjorie
Duizer.
Ree rea tion
Volleyball for young
people age 13-18 has started
at Hullett school on Wed-
nesday evenings. If you want
to get into shape the exercise
group meets at Hullett
school on Thursday
evenings. Shuffleboard is
held at the Londesboro
Community Hall, Wed-
nesday evenings at 8 p.m.
Personals
Mrs. Reg Lawson is a
patient in Victoria Hospital
London where she had heart
surgery on January 11.
Friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
James DeZeeuw of
Teeswater visited Mr. Jim
Neilans on January 9.
On January 11 George
Smith and Jim Dorg off
Seaforth visited Jim Neilans.
Mrs. Allen Shaddick
returned home January 12th
after spending two weeks
with Staff -Sergeant Richard
and Jean Shaddick and
family at Burnaby, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Lyon spent the weekend
at Red Bay snowmobiling.
The senior citizens
meeting will be held January
26at1:30p.m. in the hall.
Ar'eu1ture meeting
The WI Agriculture
meeting was held January 12
and President Margaret
Taylor welcomed the 11
members present.
Minutes of the November
and December meetings and
treasurer's report was read
by Marjorie Duizer.
Correspondence included
thank you notes from Miss
Florence Duke, Alice
Davidson, Nelson Lear,
Harold and Annie Cun-
ningham, Howard Clark, Ed
and Mrs. Salverda, Mrs.
Buchanan, Doreen Carter,
Elsie Shaddick, Mr. anfl
Mrs. W. Byslma, Marjorie
Duizer for 4-H, from Clinton
Hospital Auxiliary and the
Lady Diana Nursery for
donations.
A $10 cheque from June
Nixon is to be used as a
donation to Benevolence. A
letter was also read from
Janet Heipple to appoint 4-H
leaders.
Margaret thanked all for
help with catering. It was
moved due to lack of help to
reduce large catering, to
Lions Club and WI members
requests. The nominating
committee will be Marjorie
Anderson and Romana
Jamieson. Some discussion
centred on suggestions to
recreation committee in-
volving young and older for
township celebration.
Acting on a request from
coupon 71 "water for all" it
was agreed to donate $240
which will purchase two
pumps.
June Fothergill introduced
Jim Jamieson who showed
slides on Agriculture, one on
China showing what pro-
gress they have made and
one on Canada's progress
since 1907 when easterners
went west, 1930 when
western Canada was
destitute from drought and
1960 when grain was plen-
tiful.
the 1''ebruary meeting will
be 11:30 a.m. A get well card
was signed by all for Helen
Lawson who is in Victoria
Hospital, London.
The W.I. Card party was
held January 14 with three
tables in play. Winners
were: ladies' high, Hazel
Reid; lone hands, June
Fothergill; low, Dorothy
Daer; men's high, Glen
Carter; lone hands, Bob
Thompson; low, Elmo Jewitt
( playing as a man). In
charge were Beth Knox and
Florence Cartwright. The
next card game is in two
weeks, January 28.
Students visit Nuclear Plant
On January 5 and January
7, an employee from the
Bruce Nuclear Plant visited
Grades 5,6,7 and 8 to talk
about Nuclear Energy. She
showed a film and passed
around examples of energy
sources.
Reporter:
Lori Bromley
Guidance Class
On January 10, Mr. Smith
from the Guidance Office at
Clinton High School visited.
He came to speak to the
Grade 8's on which courses
they should take and other
things about the high school.
Reporter:
Kelly Vodden
Editors:
Deanna Lyon
Lori Livermore
Delegates ad pt policy
at annual convention
Agriculture as we know it
in Ontario :s not sustainable
in the long-term, according
to members of the Christian
Farmers Federation of On-
tario.
Delegates at the F'edera-
tion's annual convention ear-
ly in December adopted a
resolution calling for a move
in agricultural practices
toward sustainable
agriculture.
The Federation's resolu-
tion .suggests four specific
goals: recognizing the
natural systems of the crea-
tion; re -ordering research
priorities to increase our
ability to understand and
work with our environment:
individual farmers gaining a
much better understanding
of the impact of their prac-
tices on the creation, and
much greater government
encouragement of pro-
grams, such as integrated
Pest Management and other
alternatives to the use of
chemicals in agriculture.
('1(0 Z', intra, a biologist at
Calvin College in (;rand
Rapids. Michigan, told the
210 family farmers that our
supposedly efficient focal
system comes at a high cost
in energy, water quality, soil
Toss and soil degradation
Christians," he said, "have
no choice but to pursue a sus-
tainable agriculture,
because the earth is the
Lord's and we are its
stewards.'
Ron Goldsmith, a
geographer at Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute in
Toronto, warned that the
cost of producing food is sky-
rocketing out of the reach of
those with the greatest
needs. "Soil erosion is not
the most critical kind of ero-
sion in the agricultural com-
munity." He said. "it is a
symptom. The problem is
the erosion of traditional at-
titudes which hinds society
to the land."
Herb Eldridge of the
Natural Farmers Aasocia-
tion argued that. if Cana-
dians are really concerned
about feeding the poor of the
world, they would go into the
third world and show them
how to grow food. You
would have to show there by
organics, because they cer-
tainly cannot afford our high
technology," he .said. "You
would not only feed them,
but you would give them
their dignity "
Pat Lynch, a soil and crop
specialist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Fond, questioned whether a
han on certain pesticides
would make it safer for the
environment or are we
merely putting the Canadian
farmer at a disadvantage
1f we ban pesticides here,
raising the cost of production
here, will we han products
from all countries using
those products?" he asked.
He pointed out that we have
already banned some
pesticides but we still allow
products into Canada from
countries that continue to
use these pesticides.
Lynch urged the farmers
to put more effort into
manure management, ero-
sion control, equipment
sharing, record keeping,
crop rotation, and soil
analysis.
The convention resolution
identified five concerns
about present agriculture:
- soil erosion is a major
destroyer of the productivity
of our foodland base and a
polluter of our water
resources:
- some cropping practices,
such as continuous corn, are
having detrimental effects
on the quality of our soils;
- pesticides are deliberate
environmental poisons with
profound effects on
organisms other than the
target pests;
- our food production prac-
tices have become
dangerously capital -
intensive and dependent on
uninterrupted and large sup-
plies of non-renewable
resources. such as fossil
fuels, fertilizers and
pesticides: and
- increasing areas of the
world face desertification,
salinizalion. deforestation
and lowering of water tables.
Gary Renaud, Appeal Chairman and Chief Training Officer for the Goderich Branch of
the St. John Ambulance, stands with the Branch's old mobile first aid unit. It is a
1968 model with over 100,000 miles on it and has been deemed unsafe for the road. The
Branch is launching an appeal campaign to raise $13,000 from the public for a new unit.
t Photo by Joanne Buchanan
Over °27
1:1
ret ell
Unethieal deal's uncovered
Over $27,000 has been
returned to consumers who
lost money in unethical deals
this year, a report released
recently by Ontario Con-
sumer Minister Dr. Robert
Elgie shows.
The report outlines the
cases investigated by the
ministry„rom January 1 to
September 30, 1982.
In one case, the aerator of
a Toronto-based private
school, Keith Wan, which of-
fers high school programs to
foreign students, was con-
victed of misrepresentation,
under the Business Prac-
tices Act. He was fined $500,
given five months probation
and ordered to reimburse a
total of $6,650 to his three vic-
tims.
Court was told the three
Asian students paid $2,500
each to attend Central On-
tario College after seeing the
school's advertisements
which showed facilities and
courses that didn't exist.
Two of the students left the
school after one day; the
other after one semester to
register in a different school.
Court ordered the school to
reuiiburse the first two
students and to pay $1,650 to
the other.
The school now has all the
facilities and courses offered
in its advertisement.
In another case, a former
Niagara Falls mortgage
broker, Zenon Bril, was
sentenced to 41/2 years in jail
after an investigation by the
ministry showed he had bilk-
ed 120 people of $195,000 in
deposits on long-range, low-
interest mortgage applica-
tions.
At the trial, Mr. Brtl said
he paid $2,000 in member-
ship fees to a U.S. club entitl-
ing hire to interest-free loans
from Mid.iie Eastern and
European sources. When the
money he applied for did not
arrive, he started using the
deposits to cover business
expenses. None of the vic-
tims' money was recovered.
Other offenders were fined
$100 for selling cars without
being registered as car
salesmen with the ministry
and $300 for failing to record
odometer readings on trade-
ins
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FRESH ONTARIO
PORK SHOULDER
zehrs
fine markets.. of fine foods
SPECIAL PRICES
IN EFFECT
WED. JANUARY 19
NTIL CLOSING
TUES. JANUARY 25
CUT FROM GRADE 4A' BEEF
T -B NE
WING
ESH ONTARIO
PORK
TT C
CUT FOM ORAE °A' BEEF
SI
PS
T
1t' 1N
E KS
FULL CUT
LESS
E
3.06 9
/kg Ib.
SPECIAL.
FRESH ONTARIO
PORK
SHOULDER
BUTT ROAST
it, 84
f29
/kg Ib
1
7
/kg
lb.
5” V*
FROM THE HIP
INSIDE
ROUND
STEAK OR ROAST
6." 278
%k9 Ib
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED
EEF LIVER
20 99?
/k9 ib
COUNTRY GOLD
FULLY COOKED
SMOKED
PICNIC
3.28 1.49
/kg Ib
3 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
5 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
MINI
SIZZLERS
3 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
6 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED SLICED
SIDE BACON COOKED HAM
500 q
PKG
SANDWICH
MEAT ROLLS
99?
250 q
PKG
Boneless
6 VARIETIES
SCHWEIDERS COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED SLICED
BOLOGNA SALAMI
PKG
soo q2.2 t 7 sKG g
99? P
Roast or Steak
SCHNEIDERS
OLDE FASHION
HAM
SCHNEIDERS
BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA
4." f.�9
COUNTER
SCHNEiDERS
POLISH LOOP
SAUSAGE
6." 2.'9
kg Ib
Schneiders
Sliced - 3x508 Pkgs.
CORNED BELL t98
No Name Slab
Rind On
We reserve the right
to limit purchases to
reasonable requirements
SUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA
JUICE
ORANGE
5 Ib
LIMIT 5 BAGS PER FAMILY
POTAT
ES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH
Sf -- Y-.
INACH
ONTARIO WASHED
NO. 1 GRADE
10 LB BAG
10 oa.
PKG
MORE SPECIALS
Product of ll S A
/it 'kq
BRUSSEL SP 's°OUTS ol
Product of Morocco Oranges
CLEENTINES
Product of Ontarin
COLE SLAW
Prod of Cailfornia
BROCCOLI
Product of Ontario
RUN( i-4
Prod 01 Ont Canada No 1
2/99 CARROTS 2,
Prod of Ont Can No 1 7 1 R
��rr GOOSING ONIONS
4.3 �Q Prod of One Can Fry I R Frct�cb c ,opp,nq Cba,i
Rri<t�n rprn n, SnrnngPr
�. �'yr' 1� MACINTOSH APPLES % %� HANGING BASKETS
2/79
IN THE PLANT DEPT.
_
No Name
1292/7Y# POTTING SOIL , „Fs 89'x'
MUSHROOMS6
#29