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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-06-18, Page 16nig67k ,,dvance-Times, June 18, 1980 roducers against antibiotiOs �► ^^^ livestock Veterinarians ter More ef- tion of labels for anti - h .4 order to increase cogormer Confidence in Meat products. Appeal was made by r T, Sanderson, first vice president of the Ontario Veterinary Association, at thy. OVA's second annual meeting with represen- -tatjves of the major Ontario i,lvestock producers' associations last week. The association has for many years been concerned about the indiscriminate and widespread use of antibiotics in agriculture, and in a number of briefs to govern,- ment regulatory bodies has recommended review, research and, if appropriate, controls on the use of anti- biotics in food -producing animals. Long-term consumption of meat with antibiotic residues is suspected of affecting human responses to medication. Dr. Sanderson, a Listowel veterinarian, was skeptical of recent claims by a federal MP that over 14 per cent of all meat in the consumer chain is contaminated with antibiotics. "I find this figure hard to accept if we're talking about all meat products," he said. "Certainly it's true that if we're discussing so-called downer or salvage animals this is realistic." He cited high rates of anti- biotics contamination in provincial testing of suspect animals and said he hopes all suspect animals will con- tinue to be screened. However he conceded the testing process is not completely fool -proof. Dr. Sanderson was critical of the labelling of antibiotics and biologicals used in veterinary medicine and as feed additives. He cited examples of the same drug being sold under nine dif- ferent labels with a multi- plicity of brand names. "There is no reason for doing this other than to confuse the user and attempt to induce him to shop for that particular brand name again," he said. "These products should have their common generic name in large print at the top of the labels, with the tricky brand name, if they still prefer to use it, in smaller print beneath." He said he feels it Is necessary to push for ouch changes to reduce incidents which might shake con- sumer confidence. Attending the meeting were senior representatives of the Ontario Cattlemen's Association, case Ontario Federation of Agriculture Ontario Poultry Council. Holstein -Friesian Assoc' ation, Ontario Milk Market- ing Board, Ontario Pork Producers' Marketing board, the Provincial sheep producers' association, dairy goat association, as- sociation of bovine practi- tioners, academy of avian medicine, Jersey breeders' association and the Can- adian Jersey Club. A special guest was Allan Cowdrey, the Queen's herds - ruse man from Windsor Castle whereg ii} charge of the dairy eattle. herd supplying the royq] household. He is visiting Guelph in the course of a Witnaton Churchill Scholarship, Poetry contest A $1,000 grand prize will be awarded In the Sixth Annual Poetry Competition spon- sored by the World of Poetry a quarterly newsletter f r poets. Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash and merchandise awards. Rules and official entry forms are available from World of .;,)poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept. N, Sacramento, California 95817. Brune Pio 09 .er r The offic of the B Society a•; a already planning for the' 1 1 agricultural fair. la and •directors els .Agricultural a recent meeting held in. arena auditorium society embers decided to hold the 1981 agricultural fair dance on July 18 with the Queen of the Fair dance to be held Sept. 12, 1881. This year's Queen of the Fair dinner and dance will be held on July 26. Tickets are still available. It was announced that Rev. LeDrew, Rev. Dan Sargent and Mrs. Audrey Cardiff will be the judges for the fair parade this year. PAVING PROJECT STARTED -The 8100,000 paving prolect on Westfield Road In East¢Wawaelosh Township got underway Monday. Paving of the heavily -tra- velled road from Highway 4 to the Snell Mill In Weitfleld`is expected to save the township money In maintenance costs, although the cost of the prolect pushed taxes up this year. Reeve Simon Hallahan and Road Superintendent Clarende Hanna were on hand to keep an eye on things. Mr. Hallahan recalled that exactly 50 years ago work was underway to gravel the road, at that time using .teams of horses. Produce U.S. Sunkist Valencia - 113's Oranges ,o. 1 .39 Can. No. 1 Washed - 2 Ib. cello Carrots U. S. No. 1 Red Mums 3/1 .00E ., .99 Can. No. 1 Green Onions 4 bunches • 99' Daker- Westons Date Turnover - 9's 79 Cookies Weston's. Hamburger or 8's Wiener Rol -Is 2/1 .00 White Label - 450 g. Oatmeal Cookies .79 Ritz - 450 g. Crackers 1.49 F1 ` v.':+,:?ice ,} i`;`.f `vl.•r +.•y, . •r�:r�i ni: }; :: ::.:•:•r•??•'.•':':?:�:{;::;}:?{. �:: J;ryyr'1i':'?i `i i:rr:viii:+:.. �r� Von Camp - 14 oz. BEANS _.' PORK t/1 . 00 AMIN Elm Grove - 1 lb. tub Soft Margarine .D. Smith - 19 oz. Raisin ie Filling E.D. Smith - 1-9 oz. Apple Pie Filling Ragu Plain.- 28 oz. Spaghetti Sauce Specials in effect until closing Saturday, June 21 We reserve the right to limit quantities Fresh Utility Grade 5 Ib. avg. Roosting CHICKENS lb. .69 CANADA GRADE A BEEF neless ROUND STEAK Boneless Round STEAK ROAST Boneless Sirloin TIP ROAST• .z.ss l, 2.28 ..2.38 Boneless RUMP ROAST Canada Packers Jubilee Sliced BREAKFAST BACON Ib. s ,.89 Schneiders (Reg. or Beef) WIENERS .,1 .28 Schneiders Sliced 175 g. 8 Var. COOKED MEATS 2/1 .3 9 Schneiders - 3 Var. S00 g. Mini Sizzler SAUSAGE Schneiders - 300 g. SMOKIES 1.79 1.39 .48 09 Schneiders Sliced - 500 g. BREAKFAST BACON 1 Maple Leaf - 175 g. Slices COOKED- HAM 1. Maple Leaf,Sweet Pidtled, OttAGE ROLLS Maple Leaf 500 g. Sliced BOLOGNA . Maple Leaf Store Sliced CHICKEN LOAF 25 1.59 ..1 .49 Fresh PORK. RIBLETS lb .69 •,}•i }f "' ,;%%rte,',<'�'•6� • gs.• •k -•'� �::j.};rri}:r:<:•/•S'fi+'',:;$:•'r,.:tif::•`r.•$'/.%ii},'•;�'fir.`•:S�ii}iir � i FLAVOUR CRYSTALS Heinz - 14 oz. in Tomato Sauce • 6 Spaghetti ,99 Welch's - 9 oz. Grape jam or Grape Jelly • 99 White Label - 24 oz. Orange • 19 Marmalade 2 White Label - 750 ml. TABLE SYRUP .69 1.00 Peanut Butter White Label - 1 kg. The Wingham Advance -Times, June 18, 1980 Dairg Beatrice - 1 Titre Chocolate Milk .59 Frozen. Food: York delux - 2 Titre Ice .Cream 1.99 Sunny (white or pink) 12 oz. 21.79 Lemonadee McCain (apple or strowberry-rhubarb) - 24 oz. Fruit Pies 1.19 Schneiders (beef, chicken or beef steak) - 8 oz. Meat Pies 9 McCain Shoestring - 2 Ib cello French Fries 5 yam'• '?' •%'? :�:•.•:: :?'•: •` . w.r � r4 u. hr h7C %Sfi.rxiiYJL•�?. �:•.: Ni:... Kleenex - 2 roll pack PAPER TOWELS .99 ti Wizard Decor (Owl or Cat) 2 oz. 1.9 9 Air Fresheners 1.39 White Label All Purpose - 1 lb. •69 Ground Coffee Sunlight 32 oz. (P.P. 1.39) 2.99 Liquid Detergent 1.29 q g Glad Green - 10's Outdoor •18.9. Garbage Bags g. Kleenex - 100's 1.49 Facial Tissues .39