Clinton News-Record, 1984-02-15, Page 5i
ar'iners
featured in
magazine
azi.e
GRIMSBY - The most recent issue. of The
barrow magazine deals with crop rotation
in an article entitled "Rotations: More
Trouble But Worth It".
Researchers once thought that soil;
structure problems caused by continuous
corn were confined mostly to clay soils. But
now they know that continuous row crops
can also hurt silt loams, looms and even fine
sands. Rotating to small grains and legumes
has become a fact of farming for growers
who don't want to see yields decline and soil
structure deteriorate.
Don and Glen Nott, brothers who farm
1,200 acres near Clinton, have worked more
wheat :and soybeans into their cropping pro-
gram in recent years. This reduced corn -
disease problems and increases their
economic diversification. In addition, the
wheat helps them avoid soil -structure pro-
blems and reduces erosion. "Our soil types
_range from' clays to sands, and we haven't
noticed any serious problems with soil
structure yet," Don Nott says.
The Notts have usually seeded 700 to 800
acres of corn a year, but they're in the .pro-
cess of trimming, that. "When coral, pFices
are good, it's tempting to go- with continuous
corn," Don says. "But with the possibility of
soil -structure and erosion problems in mind,
we may even include barley and oats in our
future rotations."
The Furrow is a Canadian edition of the
worldwide farm magazine published in 12
languages by Deere & Company and its sub-
sidiaries,' and is sent .free to farmers,
courtesy of John Deere dealers.
Social Services
number down
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE '
Huron County social services started out
in 1983 with the highest caseload in its
history, but ended the year lower than ex-
pected.
John MacKinnon, the county's social ser-
vices administrator, presented his annual
report at Huron County Council's Feb. 2
meeting.:.. ....... .... ,
Statistics show that in January of 1983,
there were 347 welfare cases in -Huron. That
number continued to decline until August
when the number started to climb again. By
December there were 240 welfare cases in
the county.
The less than expected numbers, ended in
financial savings for the county. Huron's
share of the 1983 social services budget -of
$1;.1 million was underspent by $48,777.. The .
county's initial share of the budget was -
$284,941 but inthe end paid only $236,164.
However, Mr. MacKinnon did point out
that although the actual costs came in under
what -`was antic -Ina -fed; the 1983-totaFof
$940,833 is a 7.62 per cent increase over the
1.982. total.of $874,191.
"The lower than anticipated' costs and
caseload in 1983 can be attributed to several
factors, said the administrator,"improved
job opportunities especially in the southern
part of the county, government work pro-
jects, fewer than expected `UIC.exhaustees'
applying for assistance and with the .addi-
. tion of a third fieldworker, greater scrutiny
and follow-up of our employable cases,"
said Mr. MacKinnon.
A country -wide problem is also being felt
here in Huron the administrator noted. The
problem - half the people on welfare tire
single, between the ages of 16 to 30. This in-
cludes childless married couples.
Mr• MacKinnon commented that a few
years ago there may have only been 10 orso
such cases , compared. to . the present
number.
Former
publisher
named editor
A former Huron County publisher' was
named editor of the 1984 Huron County
Atlas. . •
Andrew Y. MacLean of Seaforth has ac-
cepted the short terns position to compile the
atlas under the direction of Huron County
Council.
Mr. MacLean is the former publisher of
the Huron Expositor and other weekly
newspapers in the county.
In other busine-s regarding the atlas,
guidelines have been established by the
steering committee.
The guideline set out how municipalities,
businesses and families and farms should
submit articles for publication in the atlas.
Space in the atlas has been limited to two
pages for' each of the muncipalities in the
-county.
McKillop Reeve Marie Hicknell encourag-
ed her colleagues to go out and inforrn
various groups, such as women's institutes
and service clubs, about the atlas.
"We as reeves have to do a selling job,"
said the reeve.
Ads have already appeared in county
newspapers and more are expected to tell
the public about the atlas which is the
county's bi-centennial project.
Bus for
bridge walkers
ST. MARYS - A shuttle bus service will
take pedestrians to and from the west end of
town during the reconstruction of Victoria
Bridge. '
Council approved the bus service, rather
than spend a possible $35,000 on a temporary
footbridge overthe Thames River.
Two town ouncillors favored tendering.
for the footbridge before making any
decision on the bus service, but they were
outvoted by the rest of couileil.
Construction plans for the controversial
bridge will be completed by mid March. The
start of construction Is4scheduled dor May 14
and the completion date is Nov. 15.
2
• �1 0
CLINTON WS -RECORD, W,EDNESbA.Y, FEBRUARY 15,1984 -PAGE 5
YOU CAN G
WHITE OR YELLOW
COTTON E LLE
BATHROOM TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
.39
STOKE-l:Y'S-DARK-RE D--
KIDNEY BEANS
19 FL. OZ.
.79
FLEISCHMAN N'S -SOFT
CORN .OR SUNFLOWER OIL
FLEISCHMANN'S
MARGARINE
2 LB.
2.49
ALCAN 25 PT
1-2-1•NC H -ALUMINIUM
FOIt WRAP
PKG OF 20
BEEF OR CHICKEN
9
BOVRIL
SCOTTIE SPKG 01200
WHITE OR S'ANDIEWOOD
FACIAL TISSUE
.99
1.39
.99
VIVA 2 R011 PKC WHITE,
CHAMPAGNE OR YE! IOW
PAPER TOWELS 1.19
S
SURTEC PKC, 'OF 12
(KITCHEN) PI AST IC
GARBAGE BAGS 1.49
GI AD PKG..01 12 PL AST IC
• KITCHEN
CATCHERS
.89
KRAFT 250 g
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER .99
KRAFT 1 kg PROCESSED
CHEEZ WHIZ. Cpn
SPREAD J•V 7
SCHNEIDERS 1 LB
CRISPY CRL 'ST
LARD
.99
UNTONLJSFOR SA
BUYS OF T H EWEEK
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
SOUP
10 FL. OZ. TIN
WITH PORK OR IN
TOMATO SAUCE
BEANS
19 FL. OZ.
UN PAC - FROZEN
FROM CONCENTRATE.
ORANGE JUICE
121/2 FL. OZ.
1.1.9
LIPTON PKG OF 2
SOUPS
:79
'DAVID'S 400-450 g
IEL'LY MALLOWS, CARAMEL -0.
CAVALIER OR PRINCESS
COOKIES
VACHON PKG OF 12
FLAMINGO
BUTTER TARTS
'DIETRICH PKG 0112
100% WHOLE WHEAT .
ROLLS
WESTON PKG OF 8.
HOT CROSS
BUNS
STUARTS PKG OF 8
MIAMI
CUP CAKES
GRANNY PKC.., --0F10
BUTTER
TARTS
ft
AT PARTICIPATING STORES
FRESH BAKED 16OZ
FRENCH BREAD
1.99
1.79
.89
1.09
1.09
1.39
.79
LOWNEY 175 g
SNACK SIZE, ASSORTED
CANDY
212.49
1.29
HUMPTY DUMPTY 200 g
ASSORTED VARIETIES
POTATO CHIPS
WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT
SUNSHINE
BREAD
24 OZ. LOAF
59
DUNCAN HINES DELUXE II
ASSORTED VARIETIES
LAYER
CAKE MIXES
520 G.
1.09
PEPPERIDGE FARM -FROZEN
ASSORTED VARIETIES
LAYER CAKE
13 OZ.
1.49
CAVENDISH 1 kg FROZEN
STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE CUT.
-.ONE Y -CRISP
FRENCH FRIES 1.4
9
.49
HIGH LINER 16 OZ
FROZEN. COD.
FISH &c CHIPS. 1
49
• YORK 4'25 g FROZEN
RASPBERRIES OR SLICED .
STRAWBERRIES
1.79
SUNRISE DAIRY
2% PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK
4 L. BAGS
.19
FRESH CANADIAN PORK
BUTT CHOPS
2•8 kg.
1.28/Ib.
CANADA PACKERS -500 G.
DEVON SLICED
SIDE BACON
1.95
MAXWELL HOUSE
10 OZ. JAR
INSTANT
COFFEE
5
.89
CANADA PACKERS -STORE PACKED
__BREAKFAST.
":.SAUSAGE•
3.70/kg. .
1.68/Ib.
OU DE BONE 4059/kg.
SHORT RIB
ROAST 2.08/Ib.
CHUN KING b'OZ FROZEN
CHICKEN OR SHRIMP
EGG ROLLS 1.49
IGA 12 FL OZ FANCY.
WHOLE
KERNEL CORN
21.99
CUT UP
WHOLE 3.06/kg.
CHICKENS 1.39/Ib.
MARY MILES
450 G. PKG.
WIENERS 1.38
BYE ,THE SEA 184 g
IN 611. FLAKED
LIGHT TUNA .99
SIDE
SPARE
RIBS
4.39/k..
1.99/11,
:GENEKEG 450 8: _•: ¢
SALTED
CRACKERS
CREST 150mL
GEL OR REGULAR
TOOTHPASTE 1.89
FEARMAN'S
373/k
POLISH • g.
COIL .... 1.69 /Ib .
CHUN KING 11 OZ FROZEN
SHRIMP, CHICKEN OR BREADED PORK
DINNERS
- -CANADA NO:.)_.-
PRODUCT OF CHILE
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
9Ikg.
• _ /Ib.
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
• CANADA NO. 1
PRODUCT Of CALIFORNIA -.
HEAD LETTUCE
.79
ea.
PRODUCT OF USA -SIZE 138'S
SU N KIST ORANGES
1
9/Dozen
CANADA NO. 1 -PRODUCE USA
LARGE HEAD
CAULIFLOWER
CANADA NO. 1-10 LB.
ONTARIO
POTATOES
1.49 2.49
CANADA NO. 1 -ONTARIO
CARROTS OR
COOKING ONIONS
2 LB. BAG
.79
FEARMAN'S • STORE PACKED
PURE PORK3,04/kg.
SAUSAGE 1.38/Ib.
PORK 1.52/kg.
RIBLETS .69/Ib.
FRESH CANADIAN PORK
WHOLE PICNIC
SHOULDER
ROAST
• 9 /kg.
• /Ib.
MAPLE LEAF -175 G. PKG.
SLICED
COOKED HAM
1.75
MAPLE LEAF -SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS
4.6Z..
2.12,6.
CANADIAN GRADE "A"
UNDER 1.8 kg/ 2 'T Ran,
/g
yis.FRESH V
CHICKENS1'.29/Ib..
•
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED 3.42 /kg
BOLOGNA1.55/Ib
TAILLEFER SLICED
CHICKEN 4.08/kg
LOAF 1.85iIb
FRESH
CHICKEN 3.26/kg.
WINGS 1.48/Ib.
PORK
HOCKS 1.52/kg.
.6911b.
MOZZARELLA
CHEESE CANADIAN
6.37 /kg. 2.89„,,.
KNIFE CUT
CHICKEN 5•49/kg'
BREASTS 2.49n1).
CANADIAN QUEEN SLICED
COOKED 4.61 /kg.
HAM 2.09/Ib.
SHOULDER
PORK
ROAST
1.96/kg.
.89/u).
FRESH CANADA GRADE "A"
OVER 1.8 kg/4 LBS.`.; 51 /k
ROASTING
CHICKENS 1.59,113.
MARY MILES -
DINNER 5.40/kg.
HAMS 2.45nb.
KNIFE CUT
CHICKEN 3.73/kg.
LEGS . , 1.69 n1).
REGULAR 3.48/kg.
GROUND
BEEF 1.58/1).
CANADIAN MILD
CHEDDAR 7.23/kg.
CHEESE 3,28/I1).
MAPLE LEAF 175 G. PKG.
05
BOLOGNA, MAC & CHEESE OR
CHICKEN LOAF •
MAPLE LEAF 250 G. PKG.
LIVERWURST
CHUBS
1.45
COUNTRY KITCHEN
HAMS
TAILLEFER 450 G. PKG.
/k SKINLESS
C�
WIENERS 1.29
MAPLE LEAF WHOLE OR HALF
REGULAR OR DOUBLE SMOKED ✓ • g'
4.49/1).
MAPLE62
REGULAR
LEAFRL 50CE G. PKG.
REGULAR SLICED
BOLOGNA •
TAILLEFER 450 G. PKG.
TOURTIERE
PIES
2.a5
MAPLE LEAF 125 G. PKG.
DELI STYLE 1 58
COOKED MEATS •
TAILLEFER 2 x 100 G. PKG.
CHEESE & ONION OR
HAM & CHEESE
QUICHE ---.5
MAPLE .LEAF 4 67 FROZEN (i`
BY THE PIECE /kg' CLEANED .06/kg.
POLISH SAUSAGE 2.1Lib. 3 SMELT 1 .39/11).
MAPLE LEAF FROZEN 6.06/kg
SAUSAGEROUNDS 2.0 '�
FISH STICKS 2.75/11).
FROZEN 5 •93/kg
FRIED CHICKEN 4 .95 .
BUCKET OF SMOED J
COD KFILLETS 2.69/ h.
MAPLE LEAF 700 g
ALL MERCHANDISE 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - PRODUCT REPLACED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED.
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT EACH WEDNESDAY
‘(GET DETAILS FROM YOUR LOCAL IGA STORE)
PRICES IN EFFECT TILL CLOSING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
STORE HOURS
Monday
Tuead.y
Wedne.day
�., .Thureday. , .. .
OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY IN1GUT Friday
TILL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Saturday
8.30 a.m.-6:00 p.m
8.30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
8.30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
.....8;30 a.In.-.91'00,,p.m.
8.30 a.m.-900 p.m.
8.30 a.fl1.-1):0+8"li.m.
7