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Clinton News-Record, 1985-08-07, Page 91)ebbie Campbell, home economist and instructor at Centralia College demonstrated ,iew ways of using a food processor at an evening workshop held in Clinton recently. More than 60 attended the event, sponsored by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food's Rural Organization and., Service Branch. (Shelley McPhee photo ) 5 CLINTON NEWS -I CORD. NYE BJ.. L $PAV, 01A S 7„ Pae 9 ]I.JVC..empioys stun* The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. (MVCA), Wroxeter, is sponsoring an Exparience '85 Program employing 13 area students for the summer months. The provincially funded Experience '85 program combines working and learning experiences for students in the area of con- servationand resource management, Par- ticipants gain insight into the daily opera- tion and maintenance of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority through manual, clerical and supervisory work experiences. Jeanne McDonald of Brussels commenced her 15 week employment period with the MVCA on May 13, 'in the position of Ex- perience Program Co-ordinator. Working out of the MVCA Administrative Headquarters in Wroxeter are: Lisa Webster, Paul Robinson and Jeff Moore of Wingham; Tammy Sachs, Listowel; Robert Gordon, Belgrave; Helen Morrison and Brett Garniss of Wroxeter and Charlene Henhoeffer, Gorrie. These students work under the supervision of Raymond Gowdy, Field Operations. Superintendent, along with the permanent field staff of the MVCA. Vicki Pentland and Todd Finnie of Goderich, David Lobb, Clinton and Kelly Markham of Lucknow will be working out of Falls Reserve Conservation Area outside of Benmiller. The crew will be actively involved in forestry management at various plantations. throughout the watershed and conservation ' area development and maintenance at any one of the ten Conservation Areas owned by the MVCA. Streambank erosion control work on public and private lands will also tape up a large part of their employment period. The crew has already participated in an orientation day to introduce them to Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. The day included films, speakers and of course a "mystery car tour" tofamiliarize participants with the land and projects of the MVCA. A Red Cross Emergency First Aid Course tudents was held at ,the Wingham. and District Hoo�itailo provide the +students with a worMng intotrledge of . how to deal WO emergency situations and to ensure a safe summer for park patrons and themselves. Since the formation of theience V� Program in 1975 the Maitland Con- servation Authority has employed wel over 150 students. This year's Experience Pro- gram finishes.August 16. Inexpensive pollution solution In the past few years there has been a lot of talk about water pollution by manure. Re- cent findings of the Ontario Ministry of the Environment have linked livestock farmers to high bacteria levels in nearshore areas of Lake Huron. It appears to be a problem that is only going to worsen unless something is done to improve manure handling and storage practises. The Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority ( ARCA) is continuing its .program to reduce water pollution from manure. This year the Conservation Authority is en- couraging farmers to implement pollution control measures on their farms. Farmers are also being encouraged to take advan- tage of the O.S.C.E:P.A,P. grant money available for manure storage improvement from the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Many farmers feel that it is only large in- tensive operations that cause water pollu- tion. The fact is that while there may only be a few major contributors, there are many WINDSOR CRYSTAL SOFTENER 3.99 SALT 20kg HEINZ FINE QUALITY t 1 LITRE HUP 2.89 KETCHUP C KELLOGG$ LARGE 525 g 1.79 CORM FLAKES rtoo GREEN MS .. OR AMM CORN 14 az. -OR ;(El :oR* 12 oz. ESN- HEINZ FINE QUALITY TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. 119 EVERYDAY HOUSE & GARDEN Low PRICE RAIDBUGS 350 84.49` PASTAS 790 ASSORTED FLAVOURS REGULAR KOOL AID 6g 5FOR 1 HEINZ ASSORTED 14 Dz. HEINZ INSTANT BABY FOODS HANDY PREPARED Q -TIPS 35 g 79' CAMAY 39. 2.29 180 s INFANT FORMULA CONCENTRATE 99" ISOMIL 425 mL 1.69 BAR SOAP PINK OR WHITE 420 g ASSORTED VARIETIES 750 mL CRUSH OR HIRES,ING DRINKS DEP 59o. REGULAR CRYSTALS CERTO 57 g 69' CRYSTAL LIGHT CERTO 49 g 89' TROPICANA 32 oz. ORANGE JUICE 1.69 INFANT FORMULA 2 ,VARIETIES SIMILAC 425 mL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 1.59 ASSORTED VARIETIES MILUPA SEEBELOOW N CEREALS 200 g 2.39 REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL 12"x25 ft. 990 PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY. AUGUST 10/85 EXTRA VALUE EXTRA A .10,, .. .,- EXTRA VALUE y EXTRA VALUE . EXT.RA,VALXIL MAXWELL HOUSE EX. ABSORBENT 60's TODDLERS 43's ROAST COFFEE ' PAMPERS . REG. AUTO. FILTER 999DIAPERS 369 g PKG.2` •8PKG. BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY SAVARIN PIE590S 8 oz. 'FROZEN. w EACH PEPPERIDGE FARMS LAYER CAKES 6 VARIETIES 369 g ��1 EACH FOR ,YOUR PRESERVING 170 mL CERTO LIQUID 99-f STOUFFERS ASSORTED 225 g LEAN CUISINE 2.99 MRS. SMITH APPLE CRUMB APPLE PIES 680 g 2.OR REG. WESTONS BABY t2, 5 99' BURGERS NEILSON FRUIT PLUS ASSTD. YOGURT 500 91.29 DOLE FRUIT 'N' JUICE JUICE BARS 4's 1.49 NIAGARA 2 VAR. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE LEMONADE 12.5 Oz. 3/*1 VACHON 2 VARIETIES PASTRIES 6's 189 NEILSONS 18% TABLE CREAM 500 mL HOMO, 2% OR SKIM FRESH MILK BUBBLE BATH TWINKLE NO NAME WET WIPES 16" 2.99 900 mL 199 NO NAME BABY OIL 500 mL 1.99 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. NO NAME BABY POWDER 700 91.99 NO NAME BABY SHAMPOO 500 mL 1.39 N0 NAME PETROLEUM JELLY 454 g 1.79 WINDSOR FINE SALT , 20 kg 3.39 \M°S/j/404/ KRAFT S'INGLE PROCESS ifs CHEESE .Foop SLICES ", coup FABRIC SOFTENER 3 LITRE CHRISTIES CRISP 'N' CHEWY COOKIES ASSOF3ITED g PKGE:TIE NORDICA CREAMED 500 g TUB COTTAGE CHEESE SAVE. 75C ON 3L REGULAR FORMULA DOWNY ,Arif < 9, r roo rw ounm MoUlreen» !vitas . rAw IrfE 11 11 11 11 WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON SAVE ASSORTED VARIETIES MILUPA CEREAL 200 g COUPON EXPIRES AUG 17/85 ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE 4.79 1.89 1.59 WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON SAVE KRAFT SINGLE PROCESS CHEESE 16s FOOD SLICES 500 g PKG. ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE OFF I COUPON EXPIRES AUG G111/8,` , 452 1882 ` Jl COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS PLAIN OR SEEDED DOZ. KAISER ROLLS 120 SPICED 8'm ICED BUMS 1.29 CHUNKY 16 oz. CHEESE BREAD 1.29 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN': MLOPINAY I1O. E GODERICH MON., TUES.. O TO* P.M. WED., MKS., FRI. - a TOO P.M. SAT. WO 10 A P.M. .JOSEPHINE %T. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON., TUES.. WUD1, & SAT. • MSS TOA P.M . THURS. AND FRI. • 1:H TO 1 P.M,, - small soltrces that have in the past gone un- noticed. When you add up the effect of all these small sources,ure pollution becomes a major water quality problem. Consider that one cow produces the waste equivalent of about 12 people.. This represents a waste handling problem. The livestock producer who says he does not have a pollution problem is often kidding himself. We must accept that as long as we have livestock, we will have manure and hence the potential to pollute water. The question is how to make the most of manure as a resource and the least of it as a pollu- Cant. The first step to improving water quality is to recognize the sources of water con- ,tamination on your farm. Barnyards, feedlots and manure storages are the main sources of manure runoff. Although the amount of liquid that runs from these areas may appear to be small, it is a large pro- blem if you consider that it probably occurs on most farms in the area. No only is runoff a potential water pollutant it also represents a significant loss in the nutritive value of the manure as a fertilizer. The most important thing is to keep runoff from entering a watercourse, tile or well. This can be done by a number of methods. Eavestroughing the surrounding roof area will limit the amount of water available to runoff. Diverting the flow of runoff across a large vegetated area will disperse the runoff allowing it to infiltrate the ground and be used as a fertilizer by the plants. Diverting the runoff to a holding pond will contain the ' liquid for use as a fertilizer. Retaining walls will contain the liquid at the source for use as fertilizer. These are just a few methods for controll- ing manure runoff. Remedial corrections need not be expensive or elaborate to be ef- fective. Unfortunately, a number of these small improvements, such as eavestroughing and vegetative filters, are not covered under O.S.C.E.P.A.P. In these cases the farmer must shoulder the entire cost of improvement. The adequacy of the manure storage grants is being examined as part of the Conservation Authority's manure management farm survey pro- gram. The Conservation Authority recognizes that pollution control measures mustbe practical and economically feasible for farmers. For this reason, their manure management program is concentrating . on helping the farmer to implement cost- effective remedial measures. If you would like more information on how to improve the water quality on your farm, please contact Tracey Ryan at the Exeter Offiee, 235-2610. Clinton Monster Bingo results CLINTON ' Early Bird winners at Clin- ton's Monster Bingo on August 5 were W.D. Wilson, Brucefield, winning $114, and Mrs. R. Lindsay, Bayfield, winning $129. , The first regular game of the evening was won•by Buck Little, Exeter, Barb Chapman and Linda Chambers, both of Goderich. The lone winner of game two was Mike Darling, Wingham. Frances Ayotte, Hay, and Lix Fleming, Dublin, won game three with Gerry McNeal, Hamilton winning game four. Share the Wealth, of $134.75 was won by Mrs. R. Lindsay, Bayfield, and Mrs. L. Arts, Vanastra. Donna Leppington, Goderich, won game five with Ingeborg Haarbye, Clinton, Mrs. W.D. Wilson, Brucefield and M. Ducharme,. • Windsor winning game six. Mildred Hartman, Goderich, won the seventh game with Doris Ryan, Seaforth, winning game eight. Barb Batkin, Clinton, and Joan Pletch, Wingham, won game nine and Mrs. Irvine Eedy, Lucknow, was the lone winner of game 10. Marion Mackie, Bayfield, won game 11 and Mrs. M. Gautreau, Clinton, won game 12. ' Share the Wealth of $146.75 was, won by Evelyn VanderBurgGoderich. on game 13 F. MacCuspey, and Debbie Chambers, Stratford, June Milley and Ted McLean, both of Goderich, won game 14. The final regular game of the evening was won by Bonnie Dunzall, Goderich, and Eileen Labranboise, Bayfield. The $77435 bonanza went to Irene Green, Goderich and the jackpot of $1,000 was.won by Shirley Falconer, Clinton. Clinton lawn bowling news CLINTON - On July 27, Bert Gray and Walter Newcombe, of the Clinton Lawn Bowling Club, travelled to Wingham and returned as prize winners. The following day, Don and Lois Haines repeated Mr. Gray and Mr. Newcombe's performance, returning from St. Marys as prize winners. The July 30 jitney saw Hary McCallum and Ken McDougall win the men's high with Audrey Walsh winning the ladies' high. Several Clinton bowlers participated in lawn bowling competition in Goderich on August 3. Drize winners were Elmer Mur- ray and Audrey Wallh, Hary and Doreen McCallum, and Walter Newcombe and Della Slavin.