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Zurich Citizens News, 1975-12-10, Page 3EFFECTIVE TODAY - ALL PRICES ON NON- PERISHABLE ITEMS ARE FROZEN UNTIL JAN. 16 Aylmer Choice Tomato Juice 48 Fl. Oz. Aylmer Choice Fruit Cocktail 14 Fl. Oz. Aylmer Beans With Pork 14 Fl. Oz. Aylmer Choice Bartlett Pears Fl. Oz. Jello Lernon Pie Filling Liquid Cleanser Mr. Clean Aylmer Choice Peaches Coronation Baby Dills or Sweet Mixed Pickles MacLaren's Peanut Butter Coffee Mate Coffee Whitener Orange Crystals Rise N Shine Mix, Triple Pack, 12 OZ. 32 FI. Oz. 19 FI Oz. 24 FI. Oz. 3 Lb. 11 Oz. 4/31/4 Oz. Phone 262-2017 or 262-2041 554 2/834 2/734 2/854 794 $1 53; 794 $1.99 894 994 Gold Maple Farms Choice Peas & Carrots 2 Lb. 594 U.S. NO 1 SIZE 48 White or Pink Grapefruit 9/994 Canada No 1 Cooking Onions 3 LBS 394 U.S. NO 1 Large Tangerines DOZ 65 1 STORE Mon. Dec. 22; 8 to 6; Tues. Dec. 23 8 to 9; Wed. Dec. 24 HOURS 8 to 6: Closed Thursday and Friday, Dec. 25 & 26: Open Sat. Dec. 27 8 to 6, MAPLE LEAF SWEET CURED Cottage Rolls CANADA PACKERS CENTRE CUT PEAMEAL Back Bacon By -The -Piece MAPLE LEAF SALAMI COIL Sausage SLICED PICKLE & PIMENTO Loaf OUR OWN By -The -Piece Head Cheese POLISH Sausage BEEF & PORK Sausage Chopped Suet FREEZER SPECIALS Side of Beef FULLY PROCESSED Hind ©f Beef FULLY PROCESSED LB. Lein ©f Beef FULLY PROCESSED L6. Beef Patties 10LBBAG EA Chuck Patties GROUND 10 LB BAG Beef Kidney Ox Tails 31b. for 29 LL8. Q 89 L8. LB. 9 ., g9° ,.49° .,98° L..79 ,a 29° Ls. 95 4 $1.15_ $1.29 $'7.90 $9.8Q LB 29' $1 00 CHRISTMAS GET-TOGETHER — Friday night, teachers of four district elementary schools enjoyed a Christmas banquet at the Pineridge Chalet. From the left are David and Ruth Perry, Exeter public school and Doris and Berne McKinley, Huron Centennial. The other two schools were/Hensall and Usborne Central. (News photo) Citizens News, Dec. 10/75 - Paste 3, Authorities must be watchdogs, "Conservation Authorities must be the watchdog over our environement." Those were the words of Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority Elgin Thomp. son speaking at the year-end meeting Wednesday afternoon. Thompson continued to say that authorities must continue to struggle for clean air, pure water and protection of land. He added, "I think this Authority has set a good example in trying to keep good agricultural land in agricultural and in planting trees where the land would not produce good crops." Resources manger for the local Authority Roger Martin said the year 1975 was another year of introspection. Martin said. "Every few years Conservation Authorities come under pressure to re-examine their roles in the natural resources management 'program of the province." "1 don't think the Authorities traditional role of water manage- ment on a watershed basis is being questioned but I do think our roles in recreation, land acquisition, forestry and wildlife pose large question marks in many minds," the resources manager added. Continuing Martin said, "Funds are not available to do everything we would like and it's imperative to set priorities. We should seriously consider acq- luisition of easements to certain 'lands as opposed to purchasing." The year 1975 was a busy one for the A -B Authority, Flood plain and fill line mapping projects are near completion and five new erosion control projects are underway with more in the planning stages. The land acquisition and management committee reported a busy year as well. Purchase of 4.5 acres of land at the easterly edge of Crediton for a picnic area and park was completed. An option has been taken on 75 acres of land at Lot 21, Concessions 5 and 6 of Stephen township in the Devil's Elbow area to be used for wildlife habitat WEEKEND . SPECIALS DECEMBER '10, 11, '12, 13 I�El1,` ONTARIO