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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-01-22, Page 8f _ Page 8-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1986 Conservation plaques awarded SEAFORTH - Directors of the Huron Soil factor. We know there will be some financial and Crop Improvement Association were_ " failures because of low commodity prices. told to put forth a good image, by Ken Knox, On the subject of free trade, Riddell said, Ontario's director of farm products "I hope we can keep agriculture away from management. it, at least until we can find out what it really entails." He told attending farmers that the deadline for application to the recently listed OFFIRR program was quickly ap- proaching. Riddell continued, "1 urge you to make use of this program. The maximum amount available is $14,000 per farm family. He continued, "We must have a good story The Ausable Bayfield Conservation to tell. Don't let it rest there. Continue to im- Authority joined withthe soil and crop in prove. Keep getting new ideas, we don't makings special award presentations. need to entertain the old boys' network." Ausable Bayfield chairman, Gordon Ontario's Minister of Agriculture, Jack Johnson, was in charge of handing opt the Riddell, spoke briefly, and said, "It's not the trophies: ,, time for farmers to be discouraged. Sharpen The individual conservation plaque went your pencils. Good management is a key to Stephen Township farmer. Wayne Woods, Knox, speaking at the annual awards ban- quet in Seaforth on January 10 said, "Farmers need to be dynamic, progressive and aggressive in order to tell the story to the 93.6 per cent of Ontario consumers not connected with agriculture." while the Claybird Gun Club took the group award. Accepting the plaque were Charles Dinney and Jody Mosurinjohn. The Norman Alexander Conservation Award given annually by the Soil and Crop Association went to Gordon Lobb. Other nominees were David Kilgour, Wayne Woods awl Fred and Ken Phillips. Walter Mcllwain presented the project award to Bev Hill of Hill and Hill Farms. Another nominee was Larry Ratz of Stephen Township. Ontario Farm Conservation awards were presented to Francis Hogan, Ray Hogan, Lawrence Hogan and Steven Howard by director Wayne Cantelon. - President Jim Ross handed out booster awards to Joe Gibson, Neil McGavin, Pat Lynch, Bruce Shillinglaw, Norman Alex- ander and Bruce Tile. New decorating method is needed CLINTON - Next year council will A letter from the Local Architectural endeavor to devise a way to hang the Conservation Advisory Committee Christmas decorations in a way which will (LACAC) stated that two dozen nails and require no nails or staples, several staples which were used to hang Christmas decorations on the exterior of the building, left holes in the brick and woodwork. "The town hall looked better than it ever has, but if we do continue to do it that way damage .will occur. Next year we'll have to look for a better method," agreed Councillor Gord Gerrits. Sorority chapter supports hospital ih. d wtdonation CLINTON - Fifteen members repeated the Opening Ritual at the home of Mary Marsh on January 14. A request for dona- tions to the International Endowment Fund were discussed. These included interna- tional support for the National Mental Health Association, the Lupus Foundation, and Mothers Against Drunk Drivers. The group decided to keep its support in Canada with a donation to Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto. The minutes of the Klompen Feest meeting were read and discussed. President Nancy(Anstett announced that the Exemplar Ritual for Ellen Colson will be held at the next meeting. A Legacy Daughter ritual and a birthday party will be held on March 2. The chapter is now taking orders for Easter chocolates and the members are to bring their chocolate moulds to the next meeting to decide on the type of chocolates to be used. Anyone wishing to order chocolate boxes may do so by contacting any chapter member or phoning Audrey Kemp at 482-7340. Cost will again be approx- imately $3. The next meeting will be on January 28 at Betty -Jo Cudmore's. Students fare, well at tourney CLINTON-January 15 was an exciting day for St. Joseph's School. The girls and boys volleyball teams played in a tournament in Kingsbridge: Competition was tough but St. Joseph's fought a hard battle which resulted in the senior girls finishing second and the boys finishing third overall. Congratulations to both teams. As an extra curricular event, the whole student body will be ice skating for the next six weeks on Thursdays from 1-3 p.m. at the Clinton Arena. The senior students will be skating from 1- 2 p.m. and the primary students will be skating from 2-3 p.m. As one can see St. Joseph's School is very involved in participaction. • Golden Radars.. at Huronview CLINTON - The Golden Radar Seniors was held January 15 with 31 present. The meeting was opened with singing. and the Lord's Prayer. The business was discussed. Entertainment included Walt Webster who gave some interesting musical selections. Mary Trick and Rachel Johnston gave a nice skit and Elmer Trick closed with a musical selection. Twenty-five seniors of the Radar Club went to Huronview on January 15 to enter- • tain.. the residents. Elmer Trick, Walt Webster, Joe Boland, Gwen Watson, Dora Heard and Reta Wright gave some in- teresting musical selections. Cup cakes and . tea were served. Group gives ' second donation CLINTON - The Monday • Afternoon Euchre Group gave their second .donation towards the hospital equipment fund, making their total donation $150 over a one year. ' Bill Jenkins and Dorothy Wilson had the high hands during euchre on January 20 with Marj Steep and Bob Welsh finishing with the low hands. Ena Shipp had won the lone hands. The lucky chair winner was Glady Hoggarth and Janet Tench won the birthday prize. - Spring Is just around the corner! CARPET CLEANING RECONDITIONING. • Almost Moisture Fres • Dries In Less Th'n 2 Hours • Scotehgard at the same time ALL FOR ONE PRICEI Have ; our erirpet look! g. s ell! like new again! L• us {Ilv you a • •siirn•t• now) 2414448 &Moir) TER $4$401.4 (bow.► The BIA informed council at their January 20 meeting that the assessment for 1986 is $10,000, the same amount as last year. The. BIA will discuss their budget at their next meeting. Not Pleased Clinton Council was not pleased with the raise Huron County department heads recently received. To express their concerns, a formal letter will be forwarded to the county council. The Clinton Optimists donated que to Clinton Minor Hocke Preston. The money will go t Vanastra Recreation Centre f finance their trip to Australia. 1,500 to minor hockey on January 13. Presenting the cite - President Don Jefferson is Optimist secretary John wards ice time. The Optimists also donated $200„to the pool restorations and $300 to the Clinton Rovers to help Anne Narejko photo) DEVON SLICED SIDE BACON EACH PKG. CONTAINS 3 Centre Cut Chops 3 Loin End Chops 3 Tenderloin Chops FRESH COMBINATION BUDGET PACK PORK LOIN CHOPS LIMIT 6 PER CUSTOMER 500 g PKG. 3.26/kg CENTRE CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS 4.37 /kg • BONELESS LOIN PORK C ECNUTTR E ROASTS . M 5.47 /kg SWEET PICKLED CORNMEALED CENTRE CUT r. - = BACK .- `BACON" CENTRE CUT LOIN .81 /kg FAST FRY CHOPS 2 .1 PORK 5.05/kg Ib. BONELESS CENTRE CUT LOIN 5.69/kg PORK CHOPS 2.581b. SCHNEIDERS 500 g PKG. SKILLET STRIPS 2.39 SCHNEIDERS LIFESTYLE 5 VARIETIES Ib. TURKEY MEATS 1.59 125 g PKG; EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT kEi4tiS REGULAR GROUND BEEF LEAN GROUND BEEF FRESH 2.84/kg FRYING CHICKENS 1.291b. 3.51 /kg 1.591b. 4.39/kg 1.991b. SCHNEIDERS PASTRAMI OR CORNED BEEF 2x50 g SCHNEIDERS - BONELESS SHOULDER SMOKED PICNIC FULLYCOOKED SAMMY'S ALL BEEF WIENERS 450 g Pkg. 100 9 PKG. 1.49 5.49/kg 2.49.. 1.99 WILTMANN BLACK FOREST REGULAR OR MAPLE 8.13/k Ib. HAMi,4„ a Gs STEAK 9 Ib. SCHNEIDERS TRAY PACKED COUNTRY 5.27/kg STYLE SAUSAGE 2 . Ib. BRAISING SHORT ° 3.06/kg RIBS OF. BEEF .:.� ft • I ALL BEEF SANDWICH SLICES 284 g PKG. STEAK-UMM 3.29 MAPLE LEAF 4 VARIETIES 375 g PKG. SLICED BOLOGNA 1.69 SWEET PICKLED CORNMEAL CENTRE CUT SLICES 5.49/kg BACK BACON 2.491b. 110 NAME SLICED 375 g PKG. MAC & CHEESE OR MOCK CHICKEN LOAF 1.49 FRESH OCEAN 8.36/kg PERCH FILLETS 3.791b: We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SAT. JAN. 25 PROD. OF CHILE NECTARINES, PLUMS OR PEACHES' 2.18/kg Ib. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES 2.18 kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA ROMAINE LETTUCE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA CELERY HEARTS A FRESH BACK ATTACHED 2,60/kg CHICKEN �� LEGSlb. SCHNEIDERS JUMBO SUMMER SAUSAGE 4.791b. SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEAT LOAVES 2.991b. BURNS 4x6 5.27/kg COOKED HAM LOAF 2.391b. z. W. COIL 10.56/kg 6.59/kg KOLBASSA BULK STORE CUT 9.22 /kg 4.1 81b. PRODUCT MOZZARELLA CHEESE OF CALIFORNiA JUMBO CAULIFLOWER PRODUCT OF U.S.A. BOSTON LETTUCE EACH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 99C FLORIDA A TS �19c MINICRRO 7.25/kg 3.291b. TALISMAN A ZEHRS-9ALISMA (KIMBERLEY ONT.I Sk OFFER 2 FOR 1 LIFT TICKET DEAL AN OFFER YOU SHOULDN'T REFUSE. WITH THE PURCHASE 04 AFUI l DAY RE GIIIARPRICE UFT KITE NACU( 6.030 WEEKENDS 8 HOT IDAYS 51500 WFE60405I AI 1511SMAN RESORT 11CKE1 OFFICE 10GE TITER W11H A COUPON FROM ANY 30185 MARNFI 444E PURCHASER HMI RECEIVE ANOMER 5414 DAY MEM' AR 1 U T 11CNE T FREE TO 0E USED SAME DAY 1018 OFFER 1S REDEF MABEE ANY DAY OF OPERAEi0N DURING T985 86 SEA50ti COUPONS AVA11AB1E AT ANY IEHRS MARKET UNTIL JANUARY 31ST 1980 12 oz. PKG. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. -ND. 1 FLORIDA VINE RIPE TOMATOES 1',, Ib. 2 49 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA SIZE 138's NAVEL PER DOZ. 1 X99 ORANGES PRODUCT OF CANADA BELGIAN_ 1 Ib. PKG. 1 ■ ENGIVE _ � 9 MOONY OF U.S.A EACH RED Olt GREEN 99° LEAF LETTUCE PRODUCT OF CANADA COLE . SLAW 8 oz. PKG. 2/99° 1.30/kg PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO BEAN SPROUTS PRODUCT OF U.S.A CAN. NO. 1 NORTH CAROLINA YAMS 866/kg PROD. OF. CANADA FRESH PRESIDENTS CHOICE -APPLE CIDER 3 LITRE 2.9 PhOD'. OE CANADA FANCY ONTARIO ' /MOTOR APPLES 1 8 59` 39, 3 Ib. 4' t" PE II4\ IN THE SHELL 2.18/kg 99 ib. PEANUTS 4,39/kg 1,991b. WOW NUTS THOMPSON ° ' i r9ib. SEEDLESS RAISINS1;06/kg � .. I FRESH 9,' PEANUT ia., 1 BUTTER 2.18/kg 4'