HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-04-02, Page 16Page 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1985
Drinkers should know what they drank
Canadian drinkers have a right to know
what's in their booze but current regulations
of the Food and Drugs Act specifically ex-
elude
xelude the mandatory labelling of the ingre-
dients in alcoholic beverages. (Regulations
B.01.008 and B.02).
Alcohol and Drug Concerns, Inc. a citizen-
supported volunteer agency met with the
Honorable Jake Epp, Minister of Health and
Welfare, to discuss a submission to him
recommending that the regulations of the
Food and Drugs Act be amended to provide
for the mandatory labelling of the ingre-
dients in alcoholic beverages.
Almost all prepackaged foods sold in
Canada list the ingredients. For most foods
the purchaser can determine froin a quick
examination whether or not there are ingre-
dients or chemicals in the mixture which
could be potentially harmful. Although pur-
chasers may not fully comprehend all the in-
formation presented they are certainly able
to learn what to avoid when necessary.
'dere is no question that numerous ingre-
dients are added to these products. Section
B.02 ofthe regulations defines the various
kinds of alcoholic beverages, and specifies
what may and may not be included in them.
ie. "that wine shall be the product of the
alcoholic fermentation of the juice of the
grape" and "may have added to it during
the course of the . manufacture" sixteen
chemicals or groups of chemicals. Alcohol
and Drug Concerns feels strongly that the
0
manufacturers have a responsibility to the
publd to let them know what ingredients are
being used to produce their beverage
alcohol products.
Alcohol and Drug Concerns, Inc, is an in-
dependent community agency funded by
voluntary donations from thousands of
citizens as well as from churches, service
clubs, corporations, industry and C OM-
inerce. The principal activity is preventive
education.
Holstein bulls
shied. to USSR
Two plane loads of superior quality bulls
departed from Lester 13. Pearson Interna-
tional Airport, Toronto March 11 and 13
destined for Simferopol, USSR in the Cri
mean region near the Black Sea. This is only
the second shipment of dairy cattle from
Canada to the USSR in 15 years. A previous
shipment of 125 bulls and heifers in
November 1983, was also coordinated by
Rowntree Farms Ltd., Brampton. Canada
and USSR are active trading partners in
numerous commodities; two-thirds of the
wheat exported from Canada goes to the
Soviet Union.
One hundred thirty-seven black and
white, and red and white males were pur-
chased by Rowntree through the Canadian
Commercial Corporation from leading Hols-
tein breeders from Edmonton to Halifax.
The bulls, varying in age from 17 to 36
months, all carry breeding certificates, and
after 60 days in quarantine, where they will
undergo further testing, will be delivered to
artificial insemination centres within the
Soviet Union.
Careful selection was made of the males
after a detailed search of the purebred HoIs-
tein population by the HAC computer. The
dams must have produced in excess of 8,500
kilograms of milk with a 3.8 percent butter-
fat fest in one lactation. Additionally, the
bull dams classified very good or excellent
and, in some cases, where the dams were
two or three year olds, good plus was
accepted.
This shipment of bulls was scheduled to
depart last summer but due to technical
misunderstandings between veterinary of-
ficials was postponed until this later date.
To
Mark Livermore, Clinton
Kevin Ball, Clinton
Darla Dawn Watson, cllnton
Dennis Roy, Varna
Grey McClinchey, R.R.1 Londesboro
April Bartliff, Clinton
Jennifer Farrell, Rochester. N.Y.
Anita Pickett, R.R. 3 Clinton
Melissa Chambers, Clinton
Scott Wright, Clinton
Robert Cudmore, Clinton
Peter Hummel, Vanastra
Erin Gibbings, cllnton
Gerry Corbett, Exeter
Derek Hoggarth, Clinton
Kevin Trewartha, cllnton
Vincent Fitzsimons, Bayfield
Douglas Phillips, cllnton
Kelli Rathwell, Brucefleld
Timothy Elliott, Clinton
Stacy Hicks, Clinton
Stacey, Reid, Clinton
March 26
March 31
April 1
April 2
April 3
April
April 3
April 3
April 3
April 4
April 6
April 6
April 6
April 6
April 7
April 7
April 7
April 7
April 8
April 8
April 8
April 8
of the Grade 8 science fair held at HoylinttPubliic Sc Rivett . photo)
25 and 26. Teal category
Curtis McCone (left) and Bill were the first place winners in the physical
Their science
fair project was on the tarnishing ofpennies.(Alanp
Grade 8 students Dawn Powell (left) and Tabatha Darrell display their first place pro-
ject in the biological category on maple syrup making during the science fair at Clinton -.
Public School on March 25 and 26. ( Alan Rivett photo)
Scholarships offered to the disabled
ERALDEENS MEAGE IS
HIDDEN IN THE WORDS BELOW
FILL IN THE BLANKS WITH.
THE LETTERS YOU CIRCLE.
LONbON - Circle first 3 Ieltev5.
BPC.- Circle laaf-letf'ev'
NEAT- Circle- bivvt- 2 le+revs.
PECK- Circle last i Iet're4' .
50P - Cire1e bivst (etlevr
LEITER- Circle bive 2 letters.
ANVIL-CiixIe bieSho tiitivd letter.
TOES- Circle- la44- 2 (eNev5.
`__�.._._ ►. , A. • . 1 REACH
(-- DELICIOUS► .
Montreal, - This year the Imasco Scholar-
ship for Disabled Students will be raised to
$2,000, an increase of $500 over the previous
years. In its fourth year of existence, the
Imasco Fund will offer a minimum of five
scholarships valued at $2,000 each to assist
undergraduate students who wish to pursue
university studies avid whQ'incur additional
cost because of thein disability..
1 im I4
Administers bpt_li'e •.Association of
Universities And... Colleges of Canada
(AUCC), thiseprogramine is;epen to disabl-
ed students who are Canadian: citizens; they
must be ftill-time students at a Canadian
university or in the process of enrolling for
the next academic year. Additional infor-
mation and application forms may be ob-
tained from the AUCC, 151 Slater Street, Ot-
tawa KIP 5N1. Completed applications must
be received by the AUCC no later than June
1, 1986.
Ten students, eight of whom have
previously received Imasco Scholarships,
were • awarded ' `grants for the current' ;i1Mart/Pharmaprix,,,, the leading Canadiai
"academic year: To date,"a total of 37" pharmacrgroup; The UCS Croup, a chain
scholarships have been awarded. of tobacco and gift shops; Peoples Drug,,
The decisions of the selection committee Stores, a U.S. pharmacy group; and
are based on the academia, background, Hardee's Food Systems, Inc., a fast food
motivation, maturity and extent of disabili- chain.
ty of the candidates. Disabled students are,,
therefore, strongly encouraged to apply for
an Imasco scholarship. •
Imasco Limited is a major Canadian con-
sumer products and services corporation.
with operations in Canada and thelUnited
States. Imasco's operations include Im-
perial Tobacco, the largest manufactirer of
tobacco products; Shoppers Dru
Farewell party held for the Tremeers
KIPPEN - A 'farewell party was held at
Mona and Vern Alderdice's on March 29 for
Alan and Wilson Tremeer. Alan and Wilson
have been in the community all of their lives
and have decided Ito retire to Seaforth.
Neighbors who had known them for many
years gathered to wish them a happy
retirement.
United Church News
Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit
on Easter Sunday, March 30, in St. Andrew's
Kippers. His sermon was &ititled The dif-
ference Easter makes in a Good Friday
world. Mary Moffatt played the organ, and
the Ministry of Music was provided by the
choir. •
Kippen UCW members are invited to the
Egmondville. UCW thankoffering meeting
on April 7 at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker
will be Heather Ross of Seaforth. I
Kippen congregation is reminded. that the
UCW, Flea Market will be held on August 30;
on the church grounds. Articles suitable for
sale at the flea market will be needed (spr•
ing cleaning is coming up -maybe you'll find
something as a result of this). Contact;Myra
and Keith Lovell. •
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Located In Vanastra
482-7$. 9
JOHN LONGSTAFF
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Seaforth 527.1240
Monday. Tu'sday,
Thursday, Friday
9:00-5:30
Saturday
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Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on premises
RR 4 Walton Phone 345.2734 or 402.7971
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For all your Auto,
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Jim B roadfoot
482-7032
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