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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-11-28, Page 18MULTIPLE BLOOMS -6" P05 POINSETTIAS 3.99 DIA. l'OT SPATHAPHYLIUM 4.99 NORFOLK PINE TREE 10 POT 19.95 BIRD BELLS EACH 1.19 F34 -,THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 28, 1984 WALTON Pete Exel wins belgrave elimination draw Correspondent MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE 887-9487 Belgrave WI held its Nov. meeting at the hall with Mrs. Leonard James presiding. Mrs, Robert Gordon was convenor for Canadian Industries and her address stress- ed safety and educational structure, Mary Hall, of the Junior Women's Institute of Howick, was guest speaker. She told how the Women's Institute was formed by young women aged 16 to young married people and • • • • how it operates in the community. Mrs. Bob Gordon held three lucky draws which were won by. Mrs. Ross Taylor, Mrs. Wilfred Walker and Mrs. Les Shaw. Mrs. Gordon had a large display of stuffed toys and told how a toy helps a child to develop; the structure of toys for safety; and educational purposes. EUCHRE WINNERS • Ten tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the WI Hall November 21. Walton WI learn about dolts, Correspondent MRS. ALLAN'McCALL 887-6677 • The Wait .;:l Women's Institute, meeting ' \was held in the hall Nov. 21 with 12 members a2gd five guests present. Kim Thamer spoke on the history of the porcelain doll. She demonstrated how they were put together then making the clothes for them. She had a number of dolls on display she had made since she was 11 years old. She also had other crafts she had made .n ' display. Margaret Shortreed had members help till out a questionaire. Members decided not to hold any euchre games till after the N w Year. A noon luncheon will be served in the ha`. ABCA helps local landowners with control propects this Wed. The construction work has started on the bathrooms in the hall. More money will be needed, Members are to canvass the community for donations to the hall. The Christmas meeting to begin with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. with a gift exchange of $2.00. NEW MEMBERS NEEDED The Walton Area Sports Club have made plans for their annual meeting in the Walton library, Dec. 3 at 8:00 p.m. New members are urgently needed. If you have that community spirit come out and give your voluntary services to help the young folk carry on their ball teams next year. See you there. This fall the Ausable-Bayfield Conserva- tion Authority has provided technical financial and construction assistance to several local landowners in the development of structural solutions to soil erosion problems. In September a grassed waterway measur- ing an average 340 metres in length by 12 metres in width was constructed on the farm of Ken Oliver of Lobo Township. Mr. Oliver's grassed waterway was constructed through the Conservation Authority's Conservation Services Program and thus qualified for an 85 percent grant. Conservation Authority en- gineering staff first surveyed Mr. Oliver's property and designed the waterway to handle a volume of water that would be associated with heavy rainfall, Next a local contractor was hired to contract a shallow channel of sufficient size and shape to accommodate the flow of water in the channel. The surface of the newly construct- ed channel was then roughed -up and seeded with a mixture of red fescue and trefoil, with a cover of winter wheat, A rock chute which provides erosion protection at the outlet of the grassed waterway completed the project. In October, two grassed waterways mca- suting' 500m x 8m and 700m x 11 m were constructed on the farm of Mark Bell of Stanley Township. In Mr. Bell's case. construction of the grassed waterway followed the same procedure as Mr. Oliver's except that the construction work was done by A.B.C.A. staff and a grader and operator leased from Stanley Township. According to John Schwindt, the Conserva- tion Services Coordinator "the three grassed waterways will help to control soil erosion by better distributing the flow of water across the fields and controlling the transport of sediments through maintenance of a vegeta: tive cover." The grass covering the waterway should he taken off as hay 2 or 3 times per year. The Conservation Authority is also current ly helping several arca landowners with the design of berms. Like grassed waterwa}s. berms prevent soil erosion by reducing the speed and erosive force of Flowing water. The Berms are designed to cause a slight ponding of the water and are used in conjunction with a drop -tube inlet, The drop•tube inlet enables the water to be drained off quickly and without causing erosion. Schwindt says "we would like to he doing more of these types of projects because they are so beneficial in terms of less soil erosion and better water quality. And it's not just the guy who does the project oho benefits. Improved water quality helps us all. front the farmer downstream whose cattle drink it. to the people using the beaches at Bayfield, Grand Bend and Port Franks. Unfortunately. right now budget con straints prevent us from doing more than a few projects a year." Farmers do have another potential source of financial assistance in the forni of OMAF's Soil Conservation and Environmental Assist- ance Program. The Conservation Authority is prepared to provide the technical assistance to people applying through the OMAF prograrp - Schv(indt notes that structural •erosion control ,projects, like berms and grassed waterways, are often only half of the solution to soil er'esiorftproblems. He says, "Farmers should also be considering nonstructural measures like conservation tillage. conserva- tion cropping and tree planting. You should look att. et"otai picture on your farm and look at what combination of measures will work best for you." For more information on erosion control and the A.B.C.A's Conservation Services Program contact John Schwindt at 2.15,2h10. SHORT SHOTS . (Continued from Page B31 midst of a crisis. Mr. Levesque stirred up a rebellious brew when he announced that independence will not he a major part in the election which is expected some time next year. Party hardliners were incensed to the point where a number of cabinet ministers and backbenchers resigned. A regional party president suggested that Premier Levesque should do the same. Some believe he is deliberately trying to drive hardline separ- tists out of the party for good to rebuild the party into one more suited to the aspirations of Quebecers. He is a shrewd strategist. One feels little doubt that he will have his way in spite of the staunch hardliners. 400.dd. 1t seems that more than paper and tin cans ar- being recycled these days. Overheard emark of one teenage girl to another "I threw my boyfriend out a couple of weeks ago "but now I intend to pick him up and recycle him." Winners were high lady, Mrs. Albert Cook; novelty lady, Mary Chamney; low lady, Olive Bolt; high man, Lawrence Taylor; novelty man, Sam Fear; low man, Mrs. George Johnston (playing as a man). There will be euchre again Nov. 28 starting at 8:00 p.m. DDvReAyWone ids wEeRSme. Belgrave Kinsmen Elimination draw win- ners were: Early Bird winners, Oct. 1, Glen Coultes, 5100; Oct. 15, Don Shiell, 550. Ticket drawn first, Murray Scott, 5400; 10th, John,Stcah,.525; 25th, Herb Kenyon, 525; 50th, Scott Stevenson, 550; 75th, Mary Lou Cameron, 550; 99th, Keith Black; 550; 100th, Bruce McCall, 575; 125th, Frank Procter, 575; 150th. Jack Taylor, 5100; 175th, Barry Reid, 5100; 200th, Doug Shill, 5100; 229th, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craig,40; 230th, Pete Exel, 51,000. PERSONALS A family get together of Vincent relatives met at the Women's Institute Hall on Sunda* afternoon with 41 present. Those attending wqre Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent, Belgrave,- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vincent and family of RR 1, Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vincent and family of RR 3, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent of Belgrave,,Mr. and Mrs. James Taff of London, David Taff of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mitchell, and family of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vincent and family of Campbellville, Paul Vincent of Oakville, Mrs, Cliff Logan of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arrdda and family of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Barry Logan and family of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan and family of Wyoming. Wayne Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook has accepted a full time position with the Royal Jubilee Hospital in Victoria B.C. Mr. and Mrs. 011ie Paadneister and David of Oakville spent a day recently with Mr, and Mrs. Lest a Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuc of St. Front, Saskatchewan are spending a couple of weeks with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black and family. • This community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Camp' in the loss of her father Louis Haynes of Elyria, Ohio. On the weekend Mr. and Mrs: Clarence Yuill travelled by bus to Niagara Falls, New York, to witness the annual Festival of Lights and to attend a concert by Liberace at the, International Convention Centre. Dale Lamont of London visited on the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont and also visited with his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs: Mike Cottrill and baby Shawn of Wingham. Carrie McGuire of the Copeland Lodge, Wingham spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. ydro acce;rts $.b per cent increase Ontario Hydro's board of directors has accepted the Ontario Energy Board's recom- mendation for.an average 8.6 per cent rate increase for 1985, said chairman , Tom Campbell. . 'With this increase, Hydro rates will remain among the lowest in North America," he said. Hydro had originally proposed a 9.1 per cent increase in 1985 rates. The Energy Board, following a six-week public hearing this spring, recommended a reduction to 8.6 per cent and endorsed Hydro's costing and pricing proposals. The specific increases to Hydro's indivi- dual customers will vary depending on class rate increases and local use conditions. Detailed rate schedules are being prepared and customers will begin to receive this information in Oct. zehrs fine markets... of fine foods PILLERS SLICED CERVELAT GERMAN OR HUNGARIAN SALAMI t25 g PILLERS • BY THE PIECE • �� 1 POLISH SAUSAGE 4. /k9 . 1b COUNTRY GOLD COUNTRY STYLE 80 itis COOKED HAM 8. /k9 . ,b 1. fa / We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requlrem$nts SUPER SPECIAL CAN. N0. 1 PRODUCT OF P.E.I. 3.70, CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF BLADE BONE REMOVED kg BLADE ROASTS -- BLADE . CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF�. 9�BONE REMOVED SHORT RIB ROASTS • BONELESS STEWING BEEF 481 218 • /kg • Ib FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF CROSS CUT RIB ROAST OR STEAK 910 /k9 81 2.19 BONELESS CROSS CUT RIB ROAST OR STEAK 5•912.6! /kg 1 Ib. BONELESS BLADE ROAST OR STEAK 481 218 /kg • ib FRESH PORK HOCKS 138 59# • /kg it, SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR BEEF DINNER FRANKS DEVON PORK & BEEF LINK SAUSAGE 373169 • /kg 9 Ib MAPLE LEAF REG. OR MINI SWEET PICKLED CORNED BEEF BRISKET, 3.49 2.49lb /kg 450g PKG L19 SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK BEEF BURGERS 9 5.49 BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS 1I /g 4.99 SCHNEII HOUND • 6 Vo, ,c,TIES SLICED MEATS 175g 1.49 COUNTRY GOLD SLICED SIDE BACON 500 2.49 DELI DEPT. SCHNEIDERS SUMMER SAUSAGE THURINGER SCHNEIOERS 510111 AP BLUE RIBBON pP eFrl BOLOGNA /- SPECIALS AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES 11.00/k9 4.99 Ib .03 /M9 319 b® 4.39 L99 %, ZIGGYS VIRGINIA STYLE HAM PILLERS POLISH COIL 1.89 SAUSAGE 4.17 'k9 MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA 1.98 500 g 4 VAPIFTIFS MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE ROUNDS -g 2.39 SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM 9 A,M. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1984 POTATOES vaki 50 Ib. BAG 3.49 10 Ib. BAG ® /At PROD. OF SPAIN CAN. NO, 1 1.96 /k9 ALMERIA GRAPES 89#/Ib PROD. OF JAPAN CAN. FANCY 3.28{k9 ORIENTAL PEARS 1.491b PROD, OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 CARROTS PROD. OF U.S.A. BRAZIL NUTS PROD. OF U.S.A. PECAN NUTS PROD. OF U.S.A. ALMOND NUTS PROD. OF U.S.A. FILBERT NUTS BUNCH PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 CELERY STALKS PROD. OF U.S.A. GREEN ONIONS PROD. of U.S.A 79� RADISHES 1 tb 3.73/k9 1.69 ib 3.I f/k9 1.59 2.84/kg 1.299w1, 2e 6�1{kg 1.191b PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FCY. IDA RED APPLES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO COLE SLAW EA SUPER SPECIAL PROD. OF SPAIN SEEDLESS wQ CLEMENTINE "``iv ORANGES 'ifSUPER SPECIAL PROD, OF U.S.A. CALIF. HARTLEY BRAND JUMBO WALNUTS 911891 110 ‘1111/111•11111=1.11# 1.96 /kg 99# PROD. OF U.S.A. CUCUMBERS PRODUCT OF TURKEY 31;1 STRING FIGS 69' y10 1.59 G oz PKG PROD. OF U.S.A. MINI CARROTS 12 oz PROD. OF ISRAEL AVOCADOS EACH 59" 79' 69' 14 oz 2/99¢ 99' Flowers & Plants CRISP AND NURITIOUS' PROD. OF U.S.A.