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Clinton News-Record, 1984-08-15, Page 90... r7777717r!'•17,77'F'Fcr71:. Tir'W !J• Tr,,,t,t,strt 0404.1r14k vis addressed *owes av re these, pectatin r. Wee aP were bkpressed bi the embers* toured.. e eat:v[1801w materials with have beell collected lind indexed. Trips of Ws- nature.: aremt,001$1.intero$ting batiamostvaluatito :'...: . ,, .. , pa 1 .,, ., , e HiliCus'zi.44, Our. , es' "Chapter 1.and.' 'r ? ,* , ` a , 4 11 1 ppescqmiafits'40 '04 4: 144 newsletters have ao. art Ved, .availablo by calling range at 549O22, Past-Chairipall .., Carok A_ obi. NO , . announced to ;be Ineasure ex ALPO tbere would NOP be a voirlOboa in September, making, this the fifth anima annefOogiod 'WAWA* sponsored ,hy the Huron County. Branch. Itis to be held Septerriber 22, at ttio leacuingexperience tor merphers--,- , Canadian Le inn U. Contact Remo* -for The August meeting was held atilt; aSual place and tiMe. rhutog the meeting queries were read * from persons searching for information. on the following families: , Becker, Dorsey, MacDonald, Currie, Owen, Bower, Kennard, Cowan, Pollack, Gravelle, Fleming/McCIdud, Willison, Meisner, Manson, Wilson, Blake Usborne erlA Twp.)/Ford (Stephen T ; Findlay m (Usborne Twp.), ride/Stewart (Dungannon-Lucknow), Anderson, Johnston, ftesearch Co-ordinator Nancy Kale requested that anyone having any informatiorron these families call her at 345- 2908. . Librarian Yvonne Porter announced that new books purchased and/or donated include: "East Wawanosh Twp. 1867-1967" and "InVentory of Canada COmpany Records in Ontario Archives". Four new family trees have been acquired: "The Bell Family Tree", "Our French Canadian Ancestory 1613-1983", featuring 22 French , MO' time. of *be meet w announcd The mystery . pocket change eh) Was .1k4h by Brlafl Jo #491100000 The Ougationat Portion of the Meeting sessions:„.- BOthf.„ • infOripa • included11,00.Ainthe ro4n. The • September 5 at 7:30 A.Inthe board rooni tithe ASsessment.X.fieginiiiding, Goderieh; oPalor:vingestarliTdererpatree.ance are at the rear off togitorettlifmii44y4.:4400tgogvf...OroOrich. and Mrs. "Evelyn Ole. of clinton reporting on their. trip to 'Seminar 14 at Erin, dale College 4170.01,.,.. to,,,oponsored by the OntarioGene0190W 'society: This year's seminar 111' edstr • es tried different sourrently.. leg,40'verY te :report will be IrehlheJ',? 1904 bulletin,: Ale% c imoeting will be held 11 genclAs cart streamline meetings Have you attended meeting where members seemed unprepared for the btisiness items, no one knew what to expect, the chairman was in no hurry to finish any one item of business, or- the meeting con- tinued long past the expected ending time? These meeting ailments could be cured by the effective use of an agenda, says Chuck Jacobs, rural leadership development specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriciilture and Food's rural organizations and services branch. • The agenda, usually drawn up by the chairman, lists step by step the topics to be discussed. ItShould be posted for all to see or distributed to each member. Thus, the first function of an agenda is to inform everyone what is to be covered due - mg the meeting and in what order. Members can then be prepared for discussion and per- tinent questioning, especially if the agenda is sent out tridvance. How can you use the agenda to keep a meeting running on time? First, set time limits on each item. High priority items should be allotted the most time. ' Most important, the agenda includes the time for adjournment. If topics are not ASSORTED PURE SPRING CRUSH oR HIRES SOFT DRINKS REG. OR THIN INDIVIDUAL WRAP SCHNEIDERS CHEESE SLICES ENRICHED WHITE CRACKED WHEAT 60% W. WHEAT ZEHRS _ BREAD covered by the, scheduled agenda adjourn- ment time that means there were too many items to begin with or the chairman moved too slowly. End the meeting on time and carry lef- tover items to the next meeting. This solves one of the most common meeting com- plaints - that business drags on and on. Agendas can be varied from meeting to meeting to prevent monotony. For example, hold a lunch at the first instead of at the end of the meeting. In most cases members should also have a chance to add to, change or even adopt the agenda. • FLAKED CLOVER LEAF WHITE TUNA 750mL BOTTLES FOR Ptus 30e DEP. SUPER SPECIAL %14161'TElii:Lccs 12S SPER SPECIAL 1 SLI ED, TIDBIT OR CRUSHED ZEHRS PINEAPPLE SUPER SPECI*L CREAMY OR CHUNKY • SKIPPY. PEANUT BUTTER 5011g JAR WHITE - YELLOW - BLUE - MOCHA . KLEENEX. TISSUES :..,.,‘K,,..,:t.k.:;:w'.*I ....k.1::$'0',..,',.:,,::::. :..,,..: ASSORTED VARIETIES STOKELYS VEGETABLES WESTCANE EXTRA FINE WHITE SUGAR Antal VINEGAR 2%, HOMO OR SKIM RESH 1.L. 4 LITRE 1111 BAG AVAILABLE ONLY IN GODERICH GENERAL MILLS PAC MAN CEREAL 375g 1.99 FOR YOUR LAUNDRY A.B.C; DETERGENT 2L 5.99 LIQUID STYLE PALMOLIVE DETERGENT 2.49 11 1.8 kg BOX ELECTROSOL FOR DISHWASHERS 4.39 DIGESTIVE, SHORTCAKE BONUS PACK 50*/to MORE PEEK FREAN BISCUITS 6'3 g 2.29 &slain COOKIES 450 g 2.19 ASSORTED FLAVORS QUENCH CONCENTRATE 1.89' 500 mL POPUUR CHRISTIES RITZ CRACKERS 250g 119 170 mi BOTTLE LIQUID 1.19 CERTO LIGHT. CRYSTALS 49 g 79' POPULAR CERTO CRYSTALS 57 9 f9° IC G SPICE 1429f,99 CLUBHOUSE CLUBHOUSE CLUBHOUSE BRAND 99' POWDERED ALUM 40 g CLUBHOUSE MUSTARD SEED 62 g CEtERY SEED1.29 GROUND TURMERIC 101 g 43 g FROZEN McCAINS APPLE JUICE 1.19 355 mL FARMHOUSE FROZEN CREAM PIES 1.29 340 g 1.39 1.39, 5 VARIETIES BICKS RELISHES 375 mL 990 JAR ASSORTED VARIETIES DR. HALLAM DOG FOOD s90 397 g REG. OR BUTTER FLAVOR OLD TYME SYRUP 1.99 750 mL ASSORTED VARIETIES PAMPER CAT FOOD 2 170790 TINS FOR LEMON RU GOOD HOST ICED TEA 75°92.99 FRUIT BEVERAGE McCAINS REVIVE 1.19 355 mL 4 VARIETIES TANG FRUIT DRINKS RATH RA II SIZE G. rf IT 000 IRISH SPRING SOAP 2.S 149 GLAD KITCHEN CATCHERS JET P 1'ALTEST PREPARED 1 L 1.29 INSE AGENT 125 mL 177 RANGE JUICE . . „ THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO.8 GODERICH MON , TUES 9 TO 612.M. WEI>., TO-a/RS.4Ni. 9 TO 1 P.M. SAT. 11:30 TO 6 P.M. 69' GE PEKOE I;)RN .a. TIPS TEA BAGS 72'S 2.39 CASE OF 24 - 280 mL TINS PURE SPRINGS GINGEFIALE HIRES OR CRUSH SOFT DRINKSCASE 6 99 ASSORTED HP BAKING SAUCE 375 mL L19 FROZEN HIGIER COD FILLETS 454 g 2.49 INER OCEANPERCH FILLETS 454 g 2.49 ASSORTED LIGHT 'N LIVELY SEALTEST YOGURT .39 500 g PKG. of 6 VACHON JOS & LOUIS 1.79 BLUEWATER FROZEN BLUEFISH FRIES..KRISPS 227 g 1.49 ERICSON N S LEMONADE 1L 'SI' lb. 1.29 oriura.,.TEA 1 LITRE 89' dIESTONS ANGEL FOOD CAKES 425 179 COFFEE RICH 1 kg 99' MN FAITED DUNS 6.9 1,43 FIVElDRNITIC RUT CHEESES 7293mg 31. VACHONS CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS 1.79 12'S SOFT STYLE BLUE BONNET MARGARINE DEMME SI,. (HWY. 110. 4) WINGHAM MON., TU S., WED. 4 SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M THU* . AND1111. • 8:111 TO 9 P.M. INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4ANO t10. 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. - 9 TO 6 P.M. THURS., EDI. - 4 TO P.M. SAT. • 8:30 TO 6 P.M. Carl Hicks of Clinton (right), a salesman at Goderich Plymouth Chrysler is pictured ac- cepting a plaque of achievement from Scott Crichton, district manager for the Ontario region of Chrysler's marketing division. (Darrell Kloeze photo) ABCA and government work to control pollution The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA) in cooperation with the Ontario Ministry of the Environment is con- tinuing its program to reduce water pollu- tion from livestock operations. The primary purpose of the program is to provide technical assistance to farmers in- terested .in reducing water pollution from manure and agricultural sources. The AB - CA is also continuing its investigation of the effect of agriculture on water quality. The program follows studies conducted during 1982 and 1983 where farms having potential for manure ' pollution were iden- tified from air photographs and ground truthing surveys. An educational package describing proper ',manure mild -gement, storage structures and remedial measures to control runoff or prevent pollution' was distributed to each farm identified as hav- ing pollution potential. The educational package also includes a questionnaire to determine the awareness of the farrn com- munity to. agricultural pollution and to determine the reasons farmers were not us- ing measure's that would reduce agricultural pollution. conorn. reasons were: cited lit ' Tannei's as a major factor limiting the use of pollfi- ton control measures as was the lackof technical assistance: The ABCA in Coopera- tion with the Ontario Ministry of the En- vironment is therefore providing technical assistance to those requesting this service. Financial 'assistance may be available' through the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food program, called the Ontario Soil Conservation and Environmental Protec- tion Assistance Program. Grants for one- third the cost of manure storage facilities up to a maximum of $5,000 per farm operOon. are,available for qualifying projects. As a result of intensive water sampling conducted during 1983 in the Thames River Watershed north of Woodstock that drains into the Gordon Pittock Reservoir, agricultural drains and tiles were ini- plicated as significant sources of pollution and disease -causing bacteria. The ABCA will be conducting a study to identify municipal and tile drains exhibiting poor water quality as well as other agricultural sources of pollution. The,study will be conducted in the watershed area that drains into the Parkhill Reservoir. The Reservoir is used for public swimming and is the major source of water flowing into Grand Bend where significant bacterial con- tamination occurred during the 1983 sum- , mer season and resulted in beach closures.. _ The Conservation Authority encourages fagn operators to contact , A4tority fo 'more infoPrlidtidllrbiirell &Vim. the ABCA ' nigy take the initiative -and contact farm operators themselves. Anyone .with ques- tions about agricultural pollution; manure handling and storage problems or simply in- terested in more information should contact Dave Balint at the Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority office ,in Exeter at 235- 2610. ••• RUCE McDONALDej IN HURON BRUCE X /am Liberal 030 year resident of Huron Bruce •Raised and worked on family farm -beef, hog, cash crop operation •Educated in Walton, Seaforth, and a graduate of Business Administration from Wilfrid Laurier University • Partner of Craig, McDonald, • Riddon Insurance Brokers Ltd. of WalkertonFormosa,Mildmay and * Member of Chamber of Commerce, Local service clubs * Member of United Church •Area Vice -President, Huron Bruce Liberal Association Bruce McDonald says.... "I am concerned about seeing long term financing for agriculture and small business made available at viable rates. Present government studies are addressing this problem. Huron -Bruce needs a voice to see they are implemented." BRUCE McDONALD LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS: FORMOSA 367-5622 LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS: WINGHAM- 357-1302 CLINTON - 482-3401 SEAFORTH - 527-1022 GODERICH - 524-2103 EXETER - 235-0151 For Election Information or Election Day transportation Please call! FOR YOUTH • EXPERIENCE • VITALITY VOTE BRUCE McDONALD SEPTEMBER 4TH Authorized by Barry Reid, official agent for Bruce McDonald. OPEN HOUSE MEETNOUR BRUCE LIBERAL CANDIDATE McDONALD At the CLINTON COMMITTEE ROOMS .108 ONTARIO ST., CLINTON . THUIIMAY, AUGUST 23RD AT 9 P.M. • Coffee and Doughnuts Everyone VVelcorne COUNTRY OVEN BAKE SHOP SPECIALS ditigiE BREAD 45" I 29 COUNTRY OVEN FRESH CROISSANTS 2.25 oz. 3.990 ALMOND SUGAR COFFEE „ CAKE 340g i • 9 ------ 5 VARIETIES BICKS RELISHES 375 mL 990 JAR ASSORTED VARIETIES DR. HALLAM DOG FOOD s90 397 g REG. OR BUTTER FLAVOR OLD TYME SYRUP 1.99 750 mL ASSORTED VARIETIES PAMPER CAT FOOD 2 170790 TINS FOR LEMON RU GOOD HOST ICED TEA 75°92.99 FRUIT BEVERAGE McCAINS REVIVE 1.19 355 mL 4 VARIETIES TANG FRUIT DRINKS RATH RA II SIZE G. rf IT 000 IRISH SPRING SOAP 2.S 149 GLAD KITCHEN CATCHERS JET P 1'ALTEST PREPARED 1 L 1.29 INSE AGENT 125 mL 177 RANGE JUICE . . „ THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO.8 GODERICH MON , TUES 9 TO 612.M. WEI>., TO-a/RS.4Ni. 9 TO 1 P.M. SAT. 11:30 TO 6 P.M. 69' GE PEKOE I;)RN .a. TIPS TEA BAGS 72'S 2.39 CASE OF 24 - 280 mL TINS PURE SPRINGS GINGEFIALE HIRES OR CRUSH SOFT DRINKSCASE 6 99 ASSORTED HP BAKING SAUCE 375 mL L19 FROZEN HIGIER COD FILLETS 454 g 2.49 INER OCEANPERCH FILLETS 454 g 2.49 ASSORTED LIGHT 'N LIVELY SEALTEST YOGURT .39 500 g PKG. of 6 VACHON JOS & LOUIS 1.79 BLUEWATER FROZEN BLUEFISH FRIES..KRISPS 227 g 1.49 ERICSON N S LEMONADE 1L 'SI' lb. 1.29 oriura.,.TEA 1 LITRE 89' dIESTONS ANGEL FOOD CAKES 425 179 COFFEE RICH 1 kg 99' MN FAITED DUNS 6.9 1,43 FIVElDRNITIC RUT CHEESES 7293mg 31. VACHONS CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS 1.79 12'S SOFT STYLE BLUE BONNET MARGARINE DEMME SI,. (HWY. 110. 4) WINGHAM MON., TU S., WED. 4 SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M THU* . AND1111. • 8:111 TO 9 P.M. INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4ANO t10. 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. - 9 TO 6 P.M. THURS., EDI. - 4 TO P.M. SAT. • 8:30 TO 6 P.M. Carl Hicks of Clinton (right), a salesman at Goderich Plymouth Chrysler is pictured ac- cepting a plaque of achievement from Scott Crichton, district manager for the Ontario region of Chrysler's marketing division. (Darrell Kloeze photo) ABCA and government work to control pollution The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA) in cooperation with the Ontario Ministry of the Environment is con- tinuing its program to reduce water pollu- tion from livestock operations. The primary purpose of the program is to provide technical assistance to farmers in- terested .in reducing water pollution from manure and agricultural sources. The AB - CA is also continuing its investigation of the effect of agriculture on water quality. The program follows studies conducted during 1982 and 1983 where farms having potential for manure ' pollution were iden- tified from air photographs and ground truthing surveys. An educational package describing proper ',manure mild -gement, storage structures and remedial measures to control runoff or prevent pollution' was distributed to each farm identified as hav- ing pollution potential. The educational package also includes a questionnaire to determine the awareness of the farrn com- munity to. agricultural pollution and to determine the reasons farmers were not us- ing measure's that would reduce agricultural pollution. conorn. reasons were: cited lit ' Tannei's as a major factor limiting the use of pollfi- ton control measures as was the lackof technical assistance: The ABCA in Coopera- tion with the Ontario Ministry of the En- vironment is therefore providing technical assistance to those requesting this service. Financial 'assistance may be available' through the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food program, called the Ontario Soil Conservation and Environmental Protec- tion Assistance Program. Grants for one- third the cost of manure storage facilities up to a maximum of $5,000 per farm operOon. are,available for qualifying projects. As a result of intensive water sampling conducted during 1983 in the Thames River Watershed north of Woodstock that drains into the Gordon Pittock Reservoir, agricultural drains and tiles were ini- plicated as significant sources of pollution and disease -causing bacteria. The ABCA will be conducting a study to identify municipal and tile drains exhibiting poor water quality as well as other agricultural sources of pollution. The,study will be conducted in the watershed area that drains into the Parkhill Reservoir. The Reservoir is used for public swimming and is the major source of water flowing into Grand Bend where significant bacterial con- tamination occurred during the 1983 sum- , mer season and resulted in beach closures.. _ The Conservation Authority encourages fagn operators to contact , A4tority fo 'more infoPrlidtidllrbiirell &Vim. the ABCA ' nigy take the initiative -and contact farm operators themselves. Anyone .with ques- tions about agricultural pollution; manure handling and storage problems or simply in- terested in more information should contact Dave Balint at the Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority office ,in Exeter at 235- 2610. ••• RUCE McDONALDej IN HURON BRUCE X /am Liberal 030 year resident of Huron Bruce •Raised and worked on family farm -beef, hog, cash crop operation •Educated in Walton, Seaforth, and a graduate of Business Administration from Wilfrid Laurier University • Partner of Craig, McDonald, • Riddon Insurance Brokers Ltd. of WalkertonFormosa,Mildmay and * Member of Chamber of Commerce, Local service clubs * Member of United Church •Area Vice -President, Huron Bruce Liberal Association Bruce McDonald says.... "I am concerned about seeing long term financing for agriculture and small business made available at viable rates. Present government studies are addressing this problem. Huron -Bruce needs a voice to see they are implemented." BRUCE McDONALD LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS: FORMOSA 367-5622 LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS: WINGHAM- 357-1302 CLINTON - 482-3401 SEAFORTH - 527-1022 GODERICH - 524-2103 EXETER - 235-0151 For Election Information or Election Day transportation Please call! FOR YOUTH • EXPERIENCE • VITALITY VOTE BRUCE McDONALD SEPTEMBER 4TH Authorized by Barry Reid, official agent for Bruce McDonald. OPEN HOUSE MEETNOUR BRUCE LIBERAL CANDIDATE McDONALD At the CLINTON COMMITTEE ROOMS .108 ONTARIO ST., CLINTON . THUIIMAY, AUGUST 23RD AT 9 P.M. • Coffee and Doughnuts Everyone VVelcorne