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Clinton News-Record, 1983-08-31, Page 8PAGE 8 -CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1983 Contestants in the third preliminary of the Ontario Dairy Princess Competition were back row ( left to right) : Sharon Nicklas, Oxford; Marion Taylor, Huron; Claudine Pasquier, Russell; middle row: Shannon Kennedy, Glengarry; Nancy Schmidt Perth; Rachel Thurler, Dundas; front row: Colleen Fremlin, Algoma; Valerie Rich, Nipissing East -Parry Sound; and Marianne Hartwick, Middlesex. It's time for school....and for colds When your child reaches school age, or starts nursery school, he or she will be ex- posed to many children with colds. There are no sure ways to avoid colds, but the better your child's general health, the stronger his or her defenses will be to fight . off some infections. Usually it takes several. days after breathing in the germs before symptoms of a cold appear. The symptoms may be a,sore throat, cough, fever, and a stuffy nose. Headache, body aches and swollen glands may also be present. Once the cold is ful- ly developed, it usually con- tinues at its peak for several days, and then legs up. There are no known cures for the common cold. If the symptoms are severe enough however, your child's doctor may help to relieve some of the symp- toms. A light diet and plenty of fluids are usually recom- mended and sometimes medications. If the child is coughing it does not necessarily mean that there is infection in the chest. If there is mucus and phlegm at the back of the nose or in the throat, the child will cough to stop the infection going down to the chest. This is what the cough is for. The doctor can tell whether the infection has spread into the chest or is still just in the nose and throat. Barn burns MITCHELL -A fire which broke out after 9 p.m. on August 22, destroyed Bruce Aitcheson's barn just east of Avonton. Sebringville Fire Chief Allen Brander estimated the damage at about $85,000. The fire was first noticed by Mr. Aitcheson's neighbor, Darren Murray of RR 2 St. Pauls when he was on his way home from a ball game. He immediately went to the Aitcheson farmhouse and alerted his neighbor and the two men ran to the b to remove some items. The cattle in the barn escaped when the doors were opened though about 50 chickens were lost in the fire. Firemen from the Sebringville department found they could do nothing to save the barn when they arrived at the farm so they concentrated on preventing the fire from spreading and from damaging the silos. As firemen battled the huge blaze, about 100 neigh- bors looked on without being able to help. Firemen remained at the site until about 2 a.m. The fire destroyed some hay and a bail elevator. Chief Brander said that the spontaneous combustion may have been the cause of the fire but said he could not be certain. Ifa cold does spread deeper into the chest, the in- fection can affect the air passages of the lungs, called the bronchial tubes. A mild form of lung disease called bronchitis can occur even without fever and constant coughing. A child who coughs frequently should be seen by the doctor. Be sure to call the doctor if your child has a fever that lasts for more than two or three days, a severe headache, chest pains, hard coughing spells, ear ache, or rusty looking phlegm which he is coughing up. Sometimes what seems to be only a cold can be the begin- ning of a more serious condi- tion. For more information about protecting your child's lungs contact your local lung association. Ask them for the booklet "Your Child's Lungs Are For Life" - it's free as a Christmas Seal service. ,r1111111ll..rr At Wuerth's in Exeter & Clinton Bringing you super values on JOGGERS Choose from famous brands such as Bauer Kangaroo Power Cougar and many more Running Shoes for every member of the family Sale Racks of Joggers • Men's Ladles - Boys Slays 3-6 2 pr. for 533 1.95 00.2 p rr/ S30 1995 Youths 1 695 em.. or 2 pr. /S3C1J Pick from our reg. selectioni • Including Nike, Kangaroo, Bauer, Power, Cougar and many more Men's PIus you get a pair from our sale rack Our regular Ladies 1 pr regular priced runners Both Pairs Boyi (3.6) price to 27.95 Both pairs to 29 95 Plus only plus 1 pr sale only 1 pr sale rack oe Youth i 4� rack joggers 4 1.s loggers 19 95 (11-3) 16 95 and 18.95 1O%Off Any running shoes pur- chased including in. fonts. Sizes 5.13 - PLUS - Ladies, girls sale racks of leather and dress and casual many, many shoes from *NOVO 15.95 - 21: 5 Vuertb's SHOES • Exeter and Clinton VISA MEM Quality 8, Service Sines 1938 Children's Bonnie Stuart leather shoes. Regular values to 25.95 only 1 9 29S Community s dened By Dora Shobbrook United news At the Londesboro United Church Sunday guests were welcomed by Jim Jamieson and Bert Lyon, organist Lisa Duizer. Flowers were placed in memory off Ida Townsend who died on August 22 at the age of 93. Rev. Grant Mills of Exeter was the guest speaker. Regular services will begin this Sunday, September 4. Personals A longtime resident of Londesboro Mrs. Ida Town- send died at Huronview on August 22. She was 93 years old. Funeral services were held August 25 from the Tasker Funeral Home in Blyth. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Stan McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vin- cent spent four days last week in Toronto when Clare attended a zone meeting for the province of Ontario, rural municipal associa- tion. Laurence and Edith on Taylor entertained the delegates of the Ontario soil and crop Improvement association at a smorgasbord supper at their home on August 21. More than 60 people were in atten- dance from various places across the province. On Mon- day and Tuesday they con- tinued their discussions at Centralia Agriculture Col- lege. Laurence is 1st vice president of the association. On August 24 the W.I. held their August meeting by go- ing to Grand Bend. Twenty- two members and friends en- joyed a noon dinner at the Colonial Hotel then toured The Christmas Place, then to Playhouse to see South Pacific. The September meeting will be a bus trip to tour Douglas Point on September 14. Elizabeth Lawson is spen- ding a week with her Aunt Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Warren at Lion's Head. David Millson and friend Dora Turek of Woodstock spent the weekend with his Grandmother, Dora Shob- ro ses 1 brook and his Aunt, Thelma Ellerby. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEw- ing accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jork of Exeter camping for a few days in the Tobermory and Coll- ingwood area and visiting with Jim's neice Mr. and Mrs. John Brown at Grand Valley. Jennifer Sottiaux spent a few days with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Dave Constantine and Katherine at Waterloo. Mrs. Allen Shaddick is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London having bed surgery on August 23. We wish her a speedy recovery. Lloy Garlich of Kitchener visited with her father Allen Shaddick Sunday to Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood were guests at their Gran - daughter's wedding Joanne Wood to Darrell Anderson of Teeswater on August 27 at Wingham United Church. The reception was held in Teeswater. Brenda and Nancy An- drews of Toronto spent the weekend with Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood and brother Gregg Andrews. They all attended the wed- ding in Wingham. August 28th was also the 54th Wed- ding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood. Mrs. Irvine Keys of Glam- mis visited on Friday night with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns while Irvine at- tended a meeting for the Blyth Threshermen. Mrs. Joe Shaddick, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick, Julie and Richard visited on Sun- day with John Shaddick and family in Goderich, honour- ing Paul on his 12th birthday. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Hunking of Kitchener were supper guests and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking following the ser- vice at Hope Chapel Cemetery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp- son spent the weekend in Moorefield. Her father, Mr. Wm. Hamilton returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen returned home Wednesday night from a weekend holi- resi day at Gravenhurst and Orilla. Colin Swan conducted the service at Pine Lake on Sun- day morning. Colin, Jane and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tont Mr. and and Mrs. Jack Lee at- tended the funeral on Mon- day in Goderich for her cousin Jack Cutt from a fatal car accident. Aienwell Unit The UCW Aimwell Unit met August 15 at Hullett Cen- tral School with 13 members and 10 visitors present. Several ladies quilted before and after the meeting. Brenda Radford welcomed all. A thank you from Rev. and Mrs. James Bechtel was read. For the next meeting on September 19 roll call will involve an exchange of perennials. There won't be a thankoffering meeting. Louise McGregor played two piano solos and an arti- cle on the South Pacific was read by Joan Whyte and Brenda Radford. Florence Snell gave a reading and t Brenda Radford followed with the meditation. Lunch was served by Helen Lee, Betty Hulley and Mary Peel. Taking soil samples If you're thinking of fer- tilizing, you certainly want to think about soil sampling. Reliable results depend on the sampling method. We generally won't give a recommendation if there is only one sample represen- ting over 20 acres. There isn't much point - we can't put a lot of faith in one sam- ple representing a big area. I'd suggest three or four cores per acre. Thoroughly mix the cores and send in roughly one sample for every 10 acres. The results will give you a better picture of the range in fertility. You can have a lot more con- fidence in basing your fertili- ty program on those results. 1 On FRESH B.B.Q. FRYING ROASTING • zehrs lire markets...of rine foods FRESHT WNOLE CUT-UP CHICKEN 2.60 /kg , CUT FROM 'A' GRADE BEEF CHOICE TENDER RIB STEAKS 7.03 3.19 /kg Ib. CUT FROM 'A' GRADE BEEF BRAISING SHORT RIBS 3.51 3 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS MINI -SIZZLERS 500 92 PKG. I PORTIONED WITH SAUCE SCHNEIDERS HAM STEAKS 175 g f79PG PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SCHNEIDERS SLICED BEEF LIVER f.% /kg 99! b ROUND STYLE COUNTRY GOLD DINNER HAM 6•hs' � Ib SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST BURGERS 375 g PKG 1.98 /kg CHICKENS FINEST QUALITY "A" GRADE super special CUT FROM CHOICE CANADA GRADE BEEF RIB ROASTS 6 • /kg59299 IT'S SCHNEIDERS WEEK AT ALL ZEHRS MARKETS THE SAVINGS ARE OUTSTANDING SCHNEIDERSOBE OKTRFEST SAUERKRAUT 909 mL DEL ICATBSSEN SPECIALS 8 80 SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED OLDE FASHIONED HAM SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED THURINGER SAUSAGE Z8W STORE SLICED COOKED HAM SHOPSYS POTATO 8 EGG OR MIXED BEAN SALADS • /kg 3.99 Ib 8.36,k, 3.79 Ib 5.49/kq 2.49 lb 3.?8 /kg 1.49 Ib SCHNEIDERS 6.59 k q SMOKED PORK 1.19 SAUSAGE VAC PAC 2.99b Ib. SUPER SPECIAL uxxeixrts OKTOBERPEST SAUSAGE 500 g19 PKG. RED HOTS OR ALL BEEF SCHNEIDERS WIENERS f.78 1 Ib PKG 5 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS SLICED SIDE BACON 500 92PKG. SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHIONED SMOKED HAM 8.58 1.89 /kg 1W Ib 6 VARIETIES SLICED SCHNEIDERS BOLOGNA 500 y PKG. • SLICED COUNTRY GOLD COOKED HAM 175 g f39PGK Z&W 3 VARIETIES CHUNK STYLE COOKED MEATS 224 1.29 b COUNTRY GOLD 4 x 50 g PKGS. SLICED COOKED CORNED BEEF 2.29 SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST MUSTARD 175 mL 2.59 tUPER SPECIAL ; CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CELERY STALKS rtp.9 O OOcr .7 e4ND otx PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 4' SUPER SPECIAL CANADA N0. 1 GRADE FREESTONE PEACHES O Ocr -IND 4 L:TRE BASKET PRODUCT OF ONTARIO PROD. OF ONTARIO MINI CARROTS PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. NO. 1 WAX OR GREEN BEANS PROD. OF CALIF. CAN. NO. 1 THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES ASSORTED TROPICAL PLANTS 1.52/kg 69'Ib 152 k9 69' ,b 2.18/kq 99'Ib 4 DIA POT 99° PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FCY. EARLY VARIETY 3 le MACINTOSH APPLES 1.59BAC, 4/SI PROD. OF ONT. CAN. 110. I CUCUMBERS PRODUCT Of ONTARIO PEPPER SQUASH 49? PRODUCE SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY SEPT 3/83 ALL, OTHER SPECIALS EXPIRE TUESDAY SEPT 6/83 1 HOLIDAY STORE HOURS OPEN LABOUR DAY 9 a.m. m 6 p.m. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 5 WASAGA BEACH, PORT ELGIN & KINCARDINE All other Zehrs & Gordons Markets will he closed Labour Day Mon Sept 5'83 VISIT ZEHRS NEW MARKET IN WASAGA BEACH OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1rN r.._�