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Jy 3 EE [Lap Ns & Wr PAIN HE OES PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., October 22, 1980 -- 33 . Lottery funds for research Have your oil furnace checked once a year ' Agriculture and Food Minister Lorne C. Henderson has announced the details of nine research projects to be financed from Provincial lottery funds. Four of the projects deal with safety and quality of food. Diversified Research Laboratories - Ltd. will conduct a study designed to develop 'a rapid method of determining the level of vitamin D in milk. The department of environmen- tal biology of the University of Guelph will conduct a project to develop a rapid method of screening the microbiological quality of red meat. The university's food science department will study the use of nisin, a natural food preservative, as a substitute for sodium nitrate in cured meats. The nutrition department of the University of Guelph will test germinated cereals and legumes to determine the nutrient content of the sprouts as compared to that of the seeds. The remaining five pro- KK RKTT COOK WANTED Local restaurant requires a cook to work evenings Monday to Saturday. A good position for the right person. Applicants may 'arrange an inter- view by phoning 985-3281. HR KOI KCI KO KCC Area. Ontario. UXBRIDGE offers a full range of services to the farmers of the Port Perry UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO is the largest farmer-owned, farm supply co-operative in At Uxbridge, we offer: * A Full Line of Registered Feeds & Supplements * Grain-banking Service * Custom Grinding and Rolling * The Services of the Newly- Opened Peterborough Feed Plant, the most modern feed mill in Canada today. Let your. Co-operative be of Service to You! a UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO UCO. UXBRIDGE 4 VICTORIA STREET, UXBRIDGE, ONT. 852-3321 jects deal with livestock. Via Pax Corporation Ltd. will conduct a project aimed at simplifying the procedure for freezing cattle embryos and transferring them to recipient mothers. The animal and poultry science department of the University of Guelph will investigate the heritability of immunoglobu- lin in dairy cattle in order to reduce calf and heifer mortality through selective breeding. : The nutrition department of the University of Guelph will look at the effects of mycotoxin residues in pork to determine whether moldy corn fed to pigs affects the quality of the carcass. Canada Packers Ltd. "will conduct a program to deve- lop an economical diet for rabbits that will allow maximum meat production at minimum cost. The final project will be conducted by the Ontario Veterinary College and will be aimed at assessing factors influencing drug residue levels in animal tissues. Tests carried out in the Ottawa area by the Canadian Combustion Research Labo- ratory _ indicated that the average residential oil furnace may be operating up to "0 per cent below its rated efficiency. The main causes are improper adjustment and inadequate mainten- ance. It is important that an oil furnace be given a complete service check-out once a year. The laboratory cites six important functions the serviceman should carry out-- 1. Remove soot. The fireport, heat exchange and pipes should be completely cleaned. . 2. Check stack tempera- These nine projects are part of a series, funded by a $5 million grant from the Provincial lottery, in the general areas of food supply, food safety, nutrition and health. OBITUARIES ~ MRS.ALICEKATHERINE HARDSAND - A resident of Oshawa most of her life, Mrs. Alice Kathe-- rine. Hardsand died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, August 3, 1980 after a lengthy illness. - She lived at 226 Conant St., Oshawa. The forther Alice K. Fowler was -born June 12, 1904 and was married April 3, 1924 in Toronto. Mrs. Hardsand was a member of St. George's Anglican Church, Daughters -of - England Lodge and she started the 1st Brownie Pack in Oshawa. Mrs. Hardsand is survived by her husband George, three daughters, Mrs. Stan- ley Hughes (Georgina), of Cloyne, Mrs. Victor Ives (Mildred) of Port Perry, Mrs. William Cassidy (Joy) of Victoria, B.C., two sons Albert of R.R. 4, Mallory- town, and Clarence of Oshawa, two sisters, Mrs. Murial Lawrence of Black- stock, Mrs. Gerald Black (Edith).of South River, three brothers Ted, Arnie, and Wally of Toronto, and 13 grandchildren and nine --great grandchildren also survive. . She was predeceased by one brother, George, of Toronto. Mrs. Hardsand rested at the: Armstrong Funeral Home with service in the chapel on Wednesday, "August 6,-1980 at-1:45 p.m. Rev. David Peasgood offi- ciated and. interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Memorial donations to the charity of your choice would be appreciated. MARILYN ILEEN ~ SMALLEY Marilyn Ileen Smalley, formerly of R R 1, Uxbridge, entered into rest, September 1.,1980 at Branson Hospital. Mrs. Smalley, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibson, was born on Novem- ber 30, 1931 in Oshawa. Left to mourn her are her husband, Ross (whom she married December 8, 1956), and six children, Stanley, Ronald, Ileen, Nancy, Joan and Brenda, all at home and one brother Keith Gibson and his wife Brenda of Saint- field, sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Ted and Marion Barry of Stouffville, three neices and three nephews. } Mrs. Smalley was a member of the Sandford United Church, and was also a member of the Sandford U.CW. and W.I. Funeral service and committal was held Septem- ber 21, 1980 at the Low & Low Funeral Home, Uxbridge, officiated by Rev. David Vipond. Interment Sandford Cemetery. OFFICE SUPPLIES available at PATTERSONS OF PORT 197 QUEEN STREET (Across from the Post Office) PHONE 985-8332 66 Brock St. W., Uxbridge 852-5291 DENTURE THERAPIST 163 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 579-8752 214 Dundas St. E., fl Whitby 668-7797 OOOO CCOOOOICICC OOOO 50525252525252525525¢5¢525252525505¢ 2 aT ATA TATA ATA Ta TA TATA AT ATA TATAT AT AT ture. The largest heat loss will be in the hot gases going up the chimney. To keep this to a minimum, the service- man should measure the temperature of the gases leaving the furnace. ¥ shoul should measure the tem- perature between 300 de- grees Farenheit (148 degrees C.) and 450 degrees Faren- heit (230 degrees C.). Often this temperature is over 600 degrees: Farenheit (316 degrees C.). It can be reduced by increasing the speed of the circulating fan. 3. Try a smaller nozzle size. One 20 percent smaller, or the lowest firing rate recommended for your furnace, whichever results in the greater improvement, will result in a drop in flue gas temperature, and an increase in furnace efficien- cy. 4. Check smoke number. The serviceman should draw a small amount of stack gas through a smoke density measuring device. In an efficient furnace, the stack gas will be virtually free of soot. If not, the burner should be re-tuned. level. the amount of carbon dioxide in the stack gas will give a further measurew of the furnace's thermal effi- ciency. Measured this way the best efficiency that can be expected is about 80-85 per cent. 6. Check draft and adjust barometric damper. The serviceman should check the draft or draw of air through the fuel box and in the stack. The barometric damper should be adjusted if neces- sary. The Director of Investiga- tion and Research at the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs believes that furnace check- outs advertised as "com- plete" should include the above-mentioned tests. If - such tests are not performed during a complete check-out the advertiser faces the possibility of an inquiry in relation to the misleading advertising provision of the Act. This Department wishes to extend his appreciation to the Canadian Department of Energy, Mines and Resour- ces for much of the informa- A term used by many organizations for dances and parties with a theme of an era during the 1950's. Watch for them this fall and winter. For "Happy Days" Enjoyment! Public Service Bulletin Courtesy of Port Perry Snowmobile Club. WILLIAMSON For the Best Deals on New G.M. CARS or TRUCKS RICHARD HUNT MOTOR SALES Uxbridge 852-3331 \_ Thinking of Leasing? Give us a Try! BRAEMORE GREENBANK FURNITURE & APPLIANCES -New & Used - SIMPLICITY WASHER/SPINNER............. $329.00 15 cu.ft. Almond, Frost-Free REFRIGERATOR ...«......... $499.00 RECLINER CHAIR $189.00 GOOD, USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES WANTED. OPEN: Daily 10 6:00 P.M.; Fridays to 8:00 P.M. MOFFAT "== GUERNEY === INGLIS > 5 = > o [72] x > es l 2 A : HWY. 12 - 2 MILES NORTH OF HWY. 47 IN GREENBANK - PHONE 985-3295 Wi f L - DAVELUYVILLE Check carbon dioxide tion-contained in this articles ---- WW Sgn ws I VAR Ere wh Rare N UN I a. vo ne Y --_-- yw >