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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1983-06-22, Page 8PAGE 8—CLINTON NEWS-IRECORD. WEI )NESDAY, JUNE 22, 1981 On June 18, a Giant Flea Market sponsored by the Booster Club was held in Auburn. _ Pictured is Eunice Arthur (left) and Beth Doobie from Auburn examining some crafts. ( Rod Hilts photo) In Auburn UCWare thanked for donations to Goodwill By Eleanor Bradnock UCW Unit Two of the Knox United Church Women held its meeting on Tuesday, June 14 at the home of Mrs. Ethel Ball. The committee in charge included Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Ethel Ball and Mrs. Stewart Ball. Mrs. Elliott Lapp opened the meeting with prayer. The theme of the devotional period was "Faith in Prayer". The hymn, "Faith of our Fathers", was sung followed by scripture selec- tions read by Mrs. Lapp and Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Ball gave the meditation on faith and Mrs. Lapp on, "Does God Answer Prayer?" Mrs. Lapp and Mrs. Ball gave a dialogue on the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Donald Haines, the leader of the Unit, presided for the business period. The minutes of the May meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Cor- respondence was read. It consisted of thank -you notes and letters from the shut-in members and also a letter of thanks from Good -Will for donations of clothing which had been sent to them recently. Mr. Stewart Ball, the treasurer, gave the financial statement. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word, "Pray". The church cleaning for the month of July was ar- ranged. Unit Two members will serve a luncheon for the Blyth Theatre on June 30. The uttering was received by Mrs. Stewart Ball. Mrs. Haines gave a paper on Community Development and Service and then closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Memorial Service The annual memorial ser- vice at Ball's Cemetery will be held on Sunday, July 3 at 3 p.m. The Reverend David Thiessen of the Auburn Mis- sionary Church will be the speaker. A special dedica- tion service of the new pillars at the north gate will also take place after the ser- vice. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pink of St. Catharines visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Lifetime area woman dies Mae Glousher died at the George Cowan, a friend and Clinton Public Hospital on neighbor, officiated. Saturday, June 4, in her 76th Burial took place in Union y ear. Cemetery, Blyth. She was born the daughter Pallbearers were John of Samuel and Mary Jane Norman, Jack Glousher, Creighton. Lloyd Glousher, Bill She married Herbert Glousher, Major Youngblut Glousher in December of and John Nonkes. 1925 and lived all her life iri Flowerbearers were Gor- the Auburn -Blyth area. don Howatt and Ross She was predeceased by Youngblut. her husband in May of 1982; one son, Robert, in January of 1980; her parents; and two brothers, John and William COSP conversions Creighton. Hydro figures show that She is survived by one nearly 36,000 Ontario homes daughter, Mrs. Keith (Jean) have been converted to some Good of R.R.1 Auburn; three form of electric heating from sons, James of Auburn, oil since June, 1981. About Donald of Blyth and Kenneth 5,500 homes have been con - of R.R.1 Auburn; 21 grand- verted this year alone. children; a number of great- Under the federal govern - grandchildren; and one ment's Canada Oil nephew, Harold Creighton of Substitution Program Fort Vermillion, Alberta. (COSP ), homeowners can The funeral service was apply for up to $800 in grants held on June 7 at the Tasker to convert from oil to Funeral Home in Blyth. Mr. another form of energy. BUSINESSMEN/ FARM GROUPS/ INDUSTRY in short, anyone in Huron County with a labour requirement, are cordially invited to attend the monthly LUNCHEON MEETING of the HURON COMMUNITY INDUSTRIAL TRAINING COMMITTEE to be held at PEPO'S FAMILY RESTAURANT tlH Albert Street Clinton on THURSDAY, JUNE 23 Luncheon at 1:60 p1rn, followed by business meeting, including election of officers and a survey by Colleges and Universities of Ontario for training requirements and labour requirements In Huron County In conjunction with the Huron Community I.T.C. es -deltic CO tr Are pesticides a hazard to human health? How serious are pesticide residues on food products? The development of a wide range of agricultural chemicals is a major reason for the large increase in unit yields of agricultural crops. These chemicals are design- ed to control pests from the smallest bacteria to the tallest weeds, from air -borne fungal spores to the most voracious insects. The high yields of many food products depend on the use of one or more pesticides. Food losses to pests are estimated at 1/3 of production. This varies for different crops. Potential corn losses to pests are set at 50 percent, potatoes at 62 percent. Without fungicides, Ontario fruit production on a commercial basis could disappear. Extensive research and strong legislative controls protect consumers and the environment. All pesticides must be registered by Agriculture Canada under the Pest Control Products Act before they can be marketed. Before registra- tion, prerequisites related to toxicological data and en- vironmental impact as established by Health and Welfare Canada, Environ- ment Canada and Fisheries and Oceans Canada must be met_ Maximum residue limits are established for each pesticide for each food commodity under the Food and Drug Act. In Ontario, there are further safeguards for the environment and users through the Pesticide Act and the Environmental Protection Act. Vendors and users of pesticides must be licenced. There has been cont uing improvement in the t pis of chemical pesticides used in agriculture. None of the seven persistent organochlorine pesticides used in tobacco in 1955 was being used in 1975. The residues in pork, beef and milk declined below negligi- ble levels 10 years after organochlorines were restricted. Ontario fruit and vegetables show few 1 ensures safe residues among the 43 pesticides used and tested and these are little above the detection level and well below maximum limits per- mitted by law. No residues have been detected in corn and soybeans. The analysis of human tissue over the past 13 years shows that the no longer used oganochiorines have reach- ed a peak in human fat and aae now predicted to decline. There ism increasing biological resistance to pesticides. About 250 species of agricultural pests have become resistant to previously effective in- secticide control. This is also occurring among fungal diseases, weeds and rodents. Research is combatting the problem through means such as mixing active ingre- dients for fungi and insects and combining chemical and mechanical means for weeds. The hazards to the en- vironment have been significantly reduced by changing the types of pesticides from the persis- tent compounds of the 60's to those of short environmental life in the 's. The move to these rapidly degradable types of pesticides has resulted in little or no residue on fruits and vegetables. Improved testing procedures are con- tinually being developed to assess potential risks to Se 00 1140d ` ctS humans and so reduce the hazard to the work force and to bystanders. The development of In- tegrated Pest Management, along with studies of the dynamics of pest behaviour, permits more exact scrutiny of the quantities of pesticides needed for effective control. The integration of pesticides with other methods of con- trol will slow biological resistance and achieve long term pest control. In today's environment, vigilant safeguards and on- going research ensure that pesticides continue their ma- jor role in providing an abun- dant supply of safe, high quality food for consumers. arate workers get 5% By Stephanie Levesque The Huron -Perth Separate School Board approved five per cent salary increases for several employee groups at its June 13 meeting. All effective for the 1983-84 school year, the salary in- creases are as follows: at- tendance counsellor $7. per hour, teacher aides $5.78 per hour and secretarial assistants ranges from $6.30 to $6.93 per hour. The board office custo- dians also had their monthly rate increased to :�,i28.40. In other business, the board: approved hiring Reinhold Richter, Tina F. Martens, Maria Ermacora and Joanne Roks as teachers effective Sept. 1. No school placement has yet been iden- tified. - Transferred Debbie Kimberley from Sacred Heart School, Wingham to St. Michael's School in Strat- ford. - Hired Patricia Wilby as a part-time French teacher at St. Aloysius School in Strat- ford eff ectil'e Sept. 1. - Hired Margaret Perquin as a part-time music teacher and principal's relief at Our Lady of Mount Carmel School, Mount Carmel, effec- tive Sept. 1. - Accepted the resignation of Yaga McInnes, itinerant French teacher at St. Joseph's School in Clinton and St. Columban School, ef- fective Aug. 31. zehrs fine markets... of fine foods SUPER SPECIAL SCHNEIDERS ALL -BEEF STEAKETTES FROZEN 500 g PACKAGE • CTN. SPECIAL 1 ( SPECIAL FRESH NOT FROZEN WHOLE CUT-UP CHICKEN 2* 'oos' /kg SPECIAL ALWAYS POPULAR SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES SANDWICH SPREAD MEAT ROLLS 250 g 1.19.. BONELESS! SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR ROASTS 7e033 • f9 /kg Ib. SPECIAL FULL CUT CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF BONELESS BONELESS ROUND RUMP STEAK ROAST 6.f92" . S9 • /kg • / SPECIAL NEW! AND DELICIOUS BURNS STAMPEDE SLICED DEEP SMOKED THICK SLICED SIDE BACON SUPER SPECIAL FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO GRADE FRYING ROASTING BAR -B-0 SPECIAL BONELESS! EYE REMOVED BOTTOM OUTSIDE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST 996 SPECIAL PRIDE OF CANADA DELICIOUSLY FRESH SLICED COOKED HAM 50.179 K� 1 75 git 29 KG. ) ` • PKG BONELESS! TOP I Z&W BEEF & PORK INSIDE ROUND BREAKFAST STEAK OR ROAST LINK SAUSAGE 7.03 3 • f9 /kg lb. SCHNEIDERS COUNTRY GRILL SMOKED SAUSAGE500 g PKG. SPECIAL! SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHUNKY HEAD CHEESE 375 g BOWL SPECIAL! 1.89 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO ROMAINE LETTUCE 69° FRESH AND LEAFY BUNCH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE SWEET CHERRIES 3•2a . _ 1•4,? 3.73 1.69 /kg Ib. SPECIALS AT THE DELI .37 /kg 2 .89 Ib. SPECIAL FULLY COOKED COUNTRY GOLD ROUND DINNER HAM £15 /kg 2 • 79 Ib. HOT OR SWEET NO -NAME FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE 9Ib/k5.49 g SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED ROUND STYLE SMOKED 1 t 79 PICNIC PORK SHOULDER 6 . 5k9 • I�b 3.28,k9 1 49 ,.. 1O "/k9 479. MAPLE LEAF QUALITY COIL STYLE POLISH SAUSAGE BURNS BONELESS° COUNTRY CLUB COOKED CHICKEN ROLL wHiTE CANADA NO. 1 GRADE FRESH CELERY STALKS PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA 7g` PRODUCE SPECIALS EXPIRE SATURDAY JUNE 25/83 Rai MONS ONIONS PR000c1 Oi ONTARIO RADISHES PRODUCT OF IIUICO FRESH LIMES mom Of MEW mama KIWI FRUIT FROR M 01 nIITAsial ENDIVE BUNCHES BUNC HES BUHCH 3/99' 2/79# 5/49' 2/99' 69' We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. SPECIAL NO WASTE! MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL • Els /kg2•79 Ib. SPECIAL REGULAR OR MINI MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED CORNED BEEF BRISKET 5.49 /kg ib. SCHNEIDERS LIFESTYLE SLICED TURKEY MEATS 175 g 5 VARIETIES 1.39PK6. COUNTRY GOLD REG. OR ALL BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA 375 g SPECIAL! 1.49 MAPLE LEAF ENGLISH STYLE BACK BACON 175 g SPECIAL! ?.49 PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY NECTARINES 1.94 into PRODUCT OF ONTARIO BEAN SPROUTS 130,aa 59! PROD. OF CALIF CAM. 1110 1 GREEN PEARL r 1 95 1 79 SEEDLESS GRAPES 3, ASSORTEI TROPCAL PLANTS PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA CAN. FCY GRAMMY SMITH APPLES PROII. OF CALIFORNIA BUNCH CARROTS PU01 Of ONT. CAM. FCY. RIO DELICIOUS APPLES Pi10DEICT Oa; ONTARIO ESCAROLE 4, 99' 96 89f 79# 159 69' BUNCH HUNCH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE RED BEAUT PLUMS ?. 84 g 1.29 DUCT OF CANADA SNOW WHITE ONTARIO MUSHROOMS 4.39 '.99