Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1974-08-22, Page 12Wayne Wilson of Barrie puts a small animal trap near a raccoon den in the Mullett Wildlife area as part of a cataloguing process being undertaken this summer by eight students. They have found the area is teeming with life and have identified over 300 different species of plants and animals, (News-Record photo) BY MARY MERNER 1.E9, 1.19 EVAPORATED 16 „ MILK 25c 61 REALEMON • UNSWEETENED LEMON JUICE rCORONATIONBo nutter PICKLES TASTERS CHOICE • REGULAR INSTANT "t 2.69 COFFEE lo SALAbA . ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS .112t 1.99 PAPER CRISCO COOKING 31 OIL rot CHuN KING • ASSORTED FLAVOURS CROW MEIN 40e,: DINNERS Ono ORDEN. 2% PARTLY SKIMMED t5 et. 510 12 el. 59c lot WESTON OSIELMEA RUNS 111111- al 1 KLEENEX • POPUP / PLY ASSORTED COLOURS 49c FACIAL 06. TISSUE of 206 I U.S.A. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA RED OR GREEN '1 Seedless Grapes mix and notch IROPPV Pads GRAND BEND Fashion Boutique for ladies, misses and juniors CLEARANCE of All Summer Merchandise 25% TO 50% Discount Open 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p,m. Daily Including Sundays 1 1/4 Miles South of Grand Bend on Highway 21 ERIC McILROY — (519) 238. 2818 More news from Rocky Raccoon This week Rocky would like to give you a brief description and history of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. It all began with an Order- in-Council on Sept. 6, 1951 which established the Middle Maitland Conservation Authority, including only a part of the Maitland River Watershed. In order to offer a more complete and effective conservation program, a second Order-in-Council in Jan. 1962, established the present Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. MVCA is presently respon- sible for prompting proper management within 984 square miles, including 29 different member municipalities and 14 Conservation Areas. Major conservation aims, at., MVCA are water quality and pollution control, proper land use and management; wildlife preservation, flood control, provision of recreational areas, reforestation and public relations and educational programs. Maitland Valley is one of 39 Conservation Authorities in the province of Ontario. Jonah didn't know what he was getting into and neither will you until you come to our Whale-10f ..A-Sale The Village Guild The Go-Between The Start-Next-Door Bayfield Bayfield R. 'Sate Date: 'rues. Aug. /7 Through Monday Sept. 2 Open Daily 10-9 10,111;S:OP CANADA BRAND WHITE VINEGAR LANCIA Assorted Varieties PASTA PARAMOUNT FLAKED WHITE TUNA 128 or. cont. 1 lb. bos 6 or, tin 9° BIG "G" CEREALS Alistd. Flavours iV,-9 ei.49C PEANUT BUTTER, FUDGE OR CHOCOLATE CHIP DARE COOKIES HOSTESS • REGULAR POTATO CHIPS Non Returnable bottles '7 UP SPRITE, TAB, EVERYNIOHT RAIN WATER SHAMPOO A: 1.09 Cream Rinse or t2.3 BANQUET • FROZEN APPLE 0 oz. or ,,z CHERRY PIE 0. "" tHowcar • FROZEN Nash Brown POTATOES 216. 29c * 151.0EWAtEft , FROZEN acie HADDOCK n FISH* Coors .4 35 ILL 24 t or 1,59 59c 35c bit FRESCA OR a COCA COLA 24.10 Zlint 2.99 McCAIN • FROZEN FANCY BRUSSEL SPROUTS MOM'S SOFT MARGARINE KRAFT • PROCESS SINGLES CHEESE SLICES M. 950 49c 55C I tio tur Ott CHECK THIS STORE LIST FOR THE IGA STORE NEAREST YOU! CLINTON IGA YORK • FROZEN CONCENTRATE ORANGE 6 JUICE 1.00 Bon tins Mr. and Mrs, John Thomp- son, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Ken Thompson at their cottage at Port Albert when they celebrated Ken and John's bir- thday.' Mr, and Mrs. John Boven, Ralph, Harry and Johnny, relatives from Holland, and several of the neighbours atten- ded the beautiful Van Stralen- Otten wedding on Saturday at the Christian, Reformed Church in Clinton, We would. like to wish the newlyweds much happiness. at )0A the owners in the store to guarantee your satisfaction every shopping tr lfl From the horses ... BABY DILL, MIXED, YUM YUM AND ICICLE BICKS PICKLES TOP VALU WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE BEANS SUN SQUEEZE RECONSTITUTED *APPLE JUICE 48 oz. 3 fin PANTRY SHELF SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER NATURES BEST Choice Cream Style CORN 4 roll 316. $159 bag sire 0 'Salmon Flesh iumb , op CELERY 29c I •PRODUCT OF S A • SWEET EATING OUTSPAN STALKS 2r, .., ICANTALOUPE v ',ORANGES /71.611. doz. 114. 090 Sweet Marsh sib. 39c CANADA NO ONTARIO collo bog. on. .0 NAVEL 1140 rm IN No rm No go am stittli:ZIN an in us No us* 111U.S.A, NO. 1 CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO CRISP 1Casselman Plums ANIS U.S., NO. i CALIFORNIA 3 lbs. c n 216. 99C1 aA 9 al U 1 from P*90 One of the most important steps to making the whole thing operational has been taken this summer with the survey con. ducted by the students to find out what was in the area. Seven of the eight students were hired under the provincial govern- merit's Student Working On Resource Development (SWORD), Working with the the SWORD students was a surnrner student hired by the ministry of natural resources. The students include Tom Lobb, 21, son of Mr.. and Mrs.James Lobb of RR 2, Clin- ton and a second year science student at the University of Guelph; and Janet Millar, 23, °daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Millar of RR 2, Goderich, a graduate of the University of Waterloo. The other students are Calvin Nixon, of Brussels, Steve Ceasar of Goderich, Doug Miller of Lucknow and Wayne Wilson of Barrie, a fourth year student in fish and wildlife studies at the Univer- sity of Guelph. Also working on the project, but under the hiring of the ministry of natural resources is Al Sippel of Woodstock, also a fourth year student in fish and wildlife studies at the Univer- sity of Guelph. The students have been working on the resources research since the end of May, and expect to have their project completed by the first week in September. A draft plan of the Hullett Wildlife Area will then be drawn up, and by the end of the year, with changes made, a master plan will hopefully be ready. The students have had their hands full finding out what is in the 4,600 acres, and though not completed yet, the students as of last week had identified 77 separate and different species of trees and shrubs in the area, including the Black Maple, which is very uncom- mon in this area, According to Wayne Wilson, 67 of those trees are natural to the area. The area is also rich in wildlife with 21 species of mammals reported sighted in the area, They range in size from the small uncommon Meadow Vole to the Whitetail deer. They have even spotted coyotes and the snowshoes rab- bit, which is uncommon this far south, ,Plants are also in abundance in the area and so far, the students have catalogued 221 separate species, including the rare nodding trillium, the green dragon plant the firery red- colored Cardinal plant. Among there, most unusual finds the, students made, was the discovery of a poison ivy vine that has wound its way nearly 40 feet into a tree, The vine has a diameter of about three in- ches near it base. During -their identification program, the students have put, names on 56 different species of bird, ranging all the way from the tiny humming bird to the Turkey vulger, a bird with a six foot wing span. Among the more uncommon birds at the Hullett Wildlife Area are the black-billed cuckoo and the bob-white quail. Another 60 species are migratory. Biologist Rene Jones says the students' work this summer is invaluable to the future of the Management Area, because no true course can be followed un- til the ministry knows what they have to manage. Mr. and Mrs, Don Buchanan spent the holiday weekend visiting with relatives in Toronto. Tim Dollimore retur- ned home to Ajax having spent some holidays at the Buchanan home, Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt spent a few days holidays in Sudbury, Mrs. Lawrence Hill of Crediton, Mrs. Mervyn Webb and Joy of London visited for a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Diane and Nancy. Miss Elizabeth Lawson spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Barry and Bon- nie of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der Molars , Paul, Mark and Margie of Oakville spent the weekend with Mrs.: W.L. Whyte, Tom, Bill and Mr. Harold Whyte. Margie remained for holidays with her grandmother, Vicki Powell of Auburn is spending holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Bill, .Doug, Betty 'and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Woods '.and- Michele of GananoqUe visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. William Rueger of R R 2, Clinton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont of Clinton were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David Brian, Crystal and Murray. Mrs. J,W. Merner of R R Zurich, Mrs. J. Merrier of Kit- chener, Peter DeiChert of Zurich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie Ann, and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scott of Parkhill visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz. cator, Diane and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Bill, Debbie and Michael. Samuel Dzandza and Michael Allotey, summer visitors at the Whyte home, are spending a few days with Dr. Whitman and family at the,ir cottage near Selkirk. Share Nature'S Bounty BE A + BLOOD DONOR continued frolP P09* 0 driven by Robert Alexander, Goderich, Fourth in the sixth race was Deep Run Billy owned by Mr. Mrs. W. G. McLean, Goderich with W.O. McLean, driving. Out of the money was Dusty Bob owned by W. McLean and drociich. iveernby W. McLean of G Second in the seventh race was Babes Boy owned by Rien Vander Hock, Kincardine, with Dennis Jewitt driving. Fourth was Saint Clair Buck owned and driven by Phil Bisback Seaforth. Fifth was Miss Lee Dale owned by Gary Wein, Crediton with John Muir driving, Out of the money were Jet Command owned by Bruce Volland driven by Randy McLean, as was Northwood Missey owned by Brian Fellows, Goderich with Gerry Roebuck driving. The eighth race winner was Scotts G owned by Mrs. Randy Miller, Goderich with Gerry by John Duckworth. The mile was in 2,10 with a five dollar payoff Third was Conray Frost owned by Charley Mather, and driven by Ray Mathers both of Goderich, Fourth was Ladys David owned by Larry Jewitt, Clinton and John Jewitt, Lon- desboro with Dennis Jewitt driving. Fifth was Excel Mac, owned by Roy Meriam, Goderich with Jack Meriam driving. Out of the money was Judy Mathers owned and driven by Mac Sewers. The tenth race winner was El Sam 0 owned by Richard Burgess and Jim and Joe Dick, U TOP ROUND s STEAK lb. 179 TOP VALU - SLICED - 1 lb. pkg. VARIETY LOAF or Minced Ham 5° CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS BEEF BLADE STEAK lb $ 139 NUTRITIOUS - SLICED FRESH PORK LIVER TOP VALU - By The Piece VISKING BOLOGNA lb. 11.41101!...."10 PRIDE PACK CHOICE 2$ or. TOMATOES STOKELY • FANCY CUT WAX or GREEN BEANS 2 ,4 oz. tine HEINZ • TOMATO OR VEGETABLE 2 10at. SOUP Non MONARCH • ASSORTED FLAVOURS CAKE ORelt Icing Mixes ° /141.00 )MONARCH Tiivir noun • 71b, 1 29 Seaforth with Gord Pullman also of Seaforth, driving. Fourth was Greenview Duck owned by Wrn. and Wayne Sheen, Stratford, with Dennis Jewitt, driving. Out of the money was Mike's Jimmy Lynn owned by Lay Zee M Stables Parkhill and Ken Walgos, London, with Gerry Roebuck driving, At the ClintonRaceway Sun- day afternoon in the first race, Miss Direct Baker owned by Lorne Tyndall, Clinton and driven by Frank MacDonald was second. Out of the money was Vernas Choice owned and driven by Frank Dam Goderich. Second race whiner was Lee Camp, owned by Bruce Dupee and driven by Wayne Dupee both of Clinton, The mile was in 2:112 and the payoff was $7.30. The fourth race winner was Greenway Time owned by Emerson Gill, Grand Bend with Dennis Jewitt driving. The mile was in 2:11.1 and the payoff was $3.90, Second was Robin Hood C. owned by Beverly Nott, Clinton and driven by William Caldwell also of Clinton. Third was Claybrook Ricci owned by Ken- neth Holmes, Seaforth with Doug McNall of Hensall driving. Fourth was Reggie Ford owned by Charles Brin- dley, and driven by Allan MacDonald both of Goderich. Out of the money was Will He Lochinvar owned by Colin and R. Cameron, Arva with Wayne Dupee driving. Out of the money in the fifth SIRLOIN TIP ROAST .179 MAXIMUM FAT CONTENT 15% Fresh Lean Ground Beef lb. 95c TOP VALU - 21/2 to 81/2 lbs . FULLY COOKED Dinner Hams lb. $139 CUT FROM THE SHOULDER Fresh Pork RIBLETS SCHNEIDERS - 8 oz, thubs ASSORTED SELF SERVE ROLLS race was Sandy Poo owned by Leonard Hunter, Clinton wit Frank MacDonald driving, The sixth race winner was Carry on Syl owned by Bruce Erskine and Wilfred Denornrne, Goderich with Cord Pullman driving, the mile was in 2:09,1 and the payoff was $13.40. The eighth race winner was. Victor H Volo owned by Fred Fowler, Londeshoro, and driven by Frank MacDonald. The mile was in 2:10 and the payoff was $5.40, Fourth was Janet Express owned and driven by William German, Clinton. Out of the money was Arrnbro Napier owned by Jack Holmes, Clinton and driven by Dennis Jewitt. Second in the ninth race was Herb Mon owned by Dan J. Lerch, London and driven by Gerry Roebuck. Fourth in the tenth race was Pebbles Girl owned by George Feagan, Goderich and Ron Feagan Dundas with Gerry Roebuck driving. At the Clinton Raceway this coming Sunday the 3-year-old Ontario Sired colt pace will be raced, Frosted Flakes, owned by Eric Schellenberger of Clinton was the recent winner of the Shriners' Pace at Greenwood Raceway. The mare toured thd track in 2:06.3 and paid $16.10 with Don Corbett driving. Quick Almahurst, owned by Bill Fleming of Clinton was a recent winner at Greenwood in 2:04.2. I 11(4, 1 SCHNEIDERS • 6 oz. pkg. 1 MACARONI & 39c III: • matialiaaarami.avaas 12-fe,01.4NTPli NEWP4iECQRD, THURSDAY, AVOPST 22, 1974 Students research Frozen • Assorted Types HEINZ Meat Entrees WONDERSOFT VIM Assorted Colours Instant Powdered Bathroom Tissue SKIM MILK 99° 37c 73c 45c 59c 37c Round $ Steak or Roast CUT FROM THE BEEF HIP CUT FROM THE BEEF HIP lb. 4 9c lb. 49c T„6,,,, •MMIIMM!!!!M.I.MMIMTTRMMIIMIIMMTIMIIRMMITIMIN ,v,,,,,,,,,.,,,v,mmr:!!!!--7mr777.!1.2.7r7.7!!!!!!!!!!!!!77.7077r. ---* 1'1 r 1. %IVA 'NMt ITah.1.1% • toit.mni Allitilettlitttitlint111yy~1111111110uti CANADA APPROVED GRADE "A" RED RIBBON BEEF I Bottom Cut - From The Beef Hip We vacuum seal our "Quality pro- tected" beef and without additives, we let it age naturally in a controlled, cold environment , . . so it will be tender and good when it's fresh cut in our stores. We buy Canada Approved Grade "A" Red Ribbon Beef, it is in- spected, then carefully cut and trimmed to our strict specifications. From the moment we buy it until you do, our beef is handled under ideal conditions, keep- ing it clean, cold,fresh, juicy and delici- bus. "Quality. Protected Beef". It's not just a name . . . it's a guarantee. WE SELL CANADA APPROVED GRADE 'A' RED RIBBON BEEF If :. CHEESE or CHICKEN' LOAF