Clinton News-Record, 1985-1-23, Page 9PageB- Cf 4NTON MEWS-k4CORD, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1905
Ross and Mary Procter of Bodmin Ltd. near Brussels, represented one of six farms that
were presented with a Norman Alexander Conservation Nominees certificate for •their
efforts in soil and water management. Also receiving certificates were Robert Caldwell
of Hensall; Jack McGregor of Clinton; Fred and Ken Phillips of Lucknow; Bruce Shill-
inglaw of Londesboro and Wayne Woods of Dashwood. The award winner was the Hogan
Brothers of Lucknow. The presentations took place at the Huron Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Association's Awards Banquet held Friday at the Seaforth Legion. (Mcl]wraith
photo
Auburn notes
The Colborne Snowmobile Club I Goderich
Incorporated I held their monthly card party
at the Club House. Prize winners were high
lady Reta Tobey, low lady - Lisa Smith,
high man - Ross Eedy, low man - Bob Des-
jardins. All landowners and club members
are welcome to the next card party on
February 9 at 8 p.rn.
Auburn Silver Tops will hold their dinner
on January 30 at 12:15 sharp. All, senior
citizens are invited to attend and enjoy the
afternoon's entertainment. Country folk will
bring the first course and village folk the
dessert. Everyone welcome.
Winners at last week's euchre pad hwere:
lady
- Mrs. Kenneth Glousher;,.,,g
- Mrs. James Glousher; low lady - Mrs.
Lillian Letherland; high man - Hank Blok; •
low man - Ted Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. William Helesic of
Goderich. and Paul of London, visited with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Bennett of
Amherstbur); vi i cd .with Mrs. Elva
Straughan receutl'.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardin, Melissa and
Kyla of Kitchener visited with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Tom ,Jardin.
II -dlh tt Fi.rea
sery?'as a . rital
purpo e
Planning for wetlands and wildlife is a
challenge, but it is working well. in the
Hallett Provincial Wildlife Area. Located
.just 6.,p km northeast of Clinton, in Hullett
Township, Huron C'ounty, this area provides
over 750 ha of wetland habitat. The entire
property is 2200 ha in size and includes a
variety of terrain and land uses. Created
between 1979 and 1983, the Hullett Provin•
-
cial Wildlife Area is a joint co-operative ef-
fort between Ducks • Unlimited I Canada)
and the Ministry of Natural'Resources.
• Planning Ior Mullett has been ongoing for
some time, beginning with the completion of
the first Master flan in 1979. "Hullett serves
as an important arca for migrating water-
fowl," said Hill Creighton, Resource Plann-
ing Supervisor. "Release today of the Draft
Resource Malhlgclnent Plan brings us one
step closer to c olnpleting the necessary
planning for this area." The plan incor-
porates new .mHHirmation and reflects cur-
rent polica. s u1 resource management.
••A grc'al ileal of hard work and effort
have gone into producing this, document,"
said 1)istrlc•t. Manager Jim Hamill. "Review
and comment by the public, interest groups
.and other' agencies are welcome and en-
c•ocu'aged."
The plan will he available for review at
the Wingham District Office of the Ministry
of •Naturall Resources. between 8:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m:, on normal business days,
• fronl'Ja(niar•y 14, 1985 to February 8,1985.
O NTM ENT
D'ENNIS J. LITTLE
ABC Annuities is proud to announce
that Dennis J. Little is now a licensed
member of the Canadian Institute Of
Financial Planning. The Institute
. determines and supports those
individuals who ate qualified to handle
total Financial Planning for their clients.
The knowledge and the expertise
needed to achieve a balanced portfolio
comes • to Mr. Little due to his
involvement in personal taxation, life
insurance• planning and being licensed
in securities. Mr. Little's concept of total
financial planning will guarantee his
clients quality service and a better
financial gain' on their taxation.
investment, and insurance products.
Horticulturalists learn about soil juaIiIy;
By Eleanor Bradnock
A The annual meeting of the
Auburn rticultura1 Society was held
January 4 in the Community Memorial hall.
Marjorie McDougall was the pianist and
president Eleanor Bradnock welcomed
guests and members.
Guest speaker was Tom Perry, owner and
manager of Soilab in the centre of Auburn.
He spoke of his work with farmers as a crop
consultant and described how the testing is
done to find out the proper fertilizers and
substances to add to get a higher yield per
acre. He stated that he has now over 40,000
acres for farmers testing the soil and it and
all references go on computer. He answered
several questions on soil in gardens and
lawns ,and told how a sample of soil is ob-
tained for testing. He was thanked by Mrs.
Tom Jardin and presented with a gift.
The minutes were read by secretary, Mrs.
John Vincent. Door prizes donated by Mrs.
Dorothy Grange were won by Art Lefebre,
Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Dave Scott. A
piano solo was played by Mrs. Marjorie
McDougall. Coffee and tea and Christmas
cookies and cake were served by members
on the Executive, Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs:
Donald Haines, Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs.
John Vincent and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. .
F -or the annual meeting Mrs. John Vincent
gave the secretary's report as did the
treasurer Mrs. Ross Robinson. The
auditor's report made by Mrs. Beth Lansing
and Mrs. Oliver Anderson was read. Mrs.
Tom Haggitt presided for the election of of-
ficers and the report of the nominating com-
mittee was read by Mrs. Elliott Lapp.
Plans were made to hold meetings in Mar-
• ch, May, June, September and November.
The March 11 meeting will be held at 1:30
p.m. with Miss Betty Marsh, Mrs. Tom Jar -
din and Mrs. Ernest Durnin in charge of the
program. The limb committee will be Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs. Ross Robinson
and Mrs. Frahk, Raithby.
Delegates toVDistrict meeting in Ripley on
April 13 will be Mrs. Dorothy Grange and
Miss Betty Marsh. A bus trip to the Garden
show in Toronto, April 17 -21st was also an-
nounced.
The following is the slate of officers for
1985: past president, Mrs. James
Schneider; president, Mrs. Eleanor Brad -
nock; 1st vice president, Donald Haines;
2nd vice-president - to be filled; secretary,
Mrs. Jack Vincent; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Torn Haggitt; treasurer, Mrs. Ross
Robinson; pianist, Mrs. Emerson Rodger;
Directors to retire in 1985 - Mrs.. Robert Ar-
thur, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Art Lefebre, Mrs.
Orval McPhee, Mrs. Frank R.aithby; Direc-
tors to retire in 1986 - Mrs. Dorothy Grange,
Elliott Lapp, Mrs. James Glousher, Mrs.
Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Elliott Lapp;
Auditors - Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Beth
Lansing; Telephone committee - Mrs.
Frances Clark, Mrs. Donald Haines; Retir-
ing directors to be the nominating commit-
tee.
United news
Prelude and offertory music of familiar
gospel hymns were played on January 13 at
Knox United Church with Mrs. Gordon
Gross at the organ ' and Mrs. Marjorie
McDougall at the piano. Mr. Gary Shut-
tleworth was in charge of the service. The
choir sang under the direction of Mrs. Barry
Millian.
The ushers were Murray Rollinson and
zehrs
fax markets .. of frac /Dolls
3.26/kg
EACH PACKAGE HOLDS
- 3 Centre Cut Chops
- 3 Rib Chops
- 3 Tenderloin Chops
COMBINATION
BUDGET PACK
FRESH LOIN
PORK CHOPS
Ib..
Kenneth Ramsay and the junior c'
tion was supervised by Mrs. Gary 'S
tleworth and Mrs. Marinus Bakker. IY was
announced that the congregational ann
meeting will be held on January 27 folio
the service.
Unit I of Knox UCW met on January O. It
was a work meeting when the members
• quilted an emergency quilt. Mrs. Tina itlik
'Empey, Mrs. Harold Gross and Mrs. Tom
Jardin were the convenors in charge. A
short worship service on a New Year's
theme of "Finishing the Course" was led by
Mrs. Torn Jardin with Mrs. Marjorie
McDougall as pianist.
Unit Leader, Mrs. Ernest Durnin con-
ducted the business. Projects for 1985 were
discussed and delegates appointed to go to
the Presbyterial meeting in Wingham on
January 28th. ,
WMS meet
The Presbyterian Women's Missionary
Society (WMS) met for their January
meeting at the home of Mrs. Warner An-
drews. President Eleanor Bradnock gave
the call to worship. The devotional period
was taken by Mrs. Lillian Letherland.
The mission study was on the life of the
Geddes family in Taiwan and a letter from
them telling about their work there. Also a
letter from Dr. C.M. Kao who had been im-
prisoned for preaching the Gospel for
several years.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
read by Secretary Lillian Letherland. The
offering was received by Mrs. Frances
Clark. The financial statement was given by
Treasurer Frances Clark.
DELI SPECIALS
AVAILABLE IN ALL: STORES
SCHNEIDERS
ROUND BONELESS
PICNIC STORE
SLICED
MAPLE LEAF
STORE SLICED
CHICKEN LOAF 1.990.
3.95 /kg
6.15 /kg
2.79b.
4.39/kg
PILLERS
POLISH COIL
t790.
FRESH STORE MADE
LARGE 14" SIZE
DELUXE PIZZA AY)"
FAST FRY
CENTRE CUT PORK
LOIN CHOPS
TENDER GRADE 'A' BEEF
CAP ON
RIB STEAKS
4.39 /kg
1.99b.
8.13 /kg
3.69b
SUPER SPECIAL
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
PRIME RIB
ROASTS
FIRST 5 RIBS
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
BEEF BRAISING 3.26 /k
SHORT RIBS 1.481b.
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET PICKLED 4.39 /kg
COTTAGE ROLL 1.99b.
MADE WITH PORK & BEEF
DEVON LINK 3.95 /kg
SAUSAGE 1, 790.
COUNTRY GOLD
g COUNTRY STYLE a 80/kn
SMOKED HAM 3.990.
FRESH BONELESS
CHICKEN 11.00 /kg 69�
BREASTS 4.990. MEATS
NEW ZEALAND SCHNEIDERS
LOIN 6.59 /kg PURE PORK
LAMB CHOPS 2.990. SAUSAGE MEAT 129
COUNTRY STYLE PORK LOIN
BUDDIG - 7 VARIETIES 71 g
SLICED SMOKED
SUPER SPECIAL
CENTRE CUT
BONELESS
PORK LOIN
ROASTS OR CHOPS
PRICES IN EFFECT WED. JAN. 23
500 g UNTIL CLOSING SAT. JAN. 26/85
SCHNEIDERS
FRESH COUNTRY PORK
SAUSAGE
SUPER SPECIAL
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
3.70 /kg NO NAME SLICED BOLOGNA
4.39 /kg RIB PORTION L68 lb MOCK CHICKEN OR MAC & CHEESE
1e 990. BONELESS ROLLED 9.90 / kg COOKED MEATS 1'39
RIB OF BEEF 4.491b
375 g
DEVON
SLICED
SIDE BACON
500 g PKG
LARGE SIZE - PROD. OF HONDURAS
' BANANAS
4
64c /kg
Ib.
PROD. OF SPAIN 2.18 /kg
CLEMENTINES 99°
.SUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCT OF SPAIN
CLEMEN1INE.
ORA
2.5 kg BOX
PROD. OF U.S.A. VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
1 .96 /kg
89th KIWI FRUIT
SCHNEIDERS WHITE OR 5.71 /kg
BLOOD PUDDING 2.591b.
SCHNEIDERS - 10 VARIETIES
MINI DELI CHUBS 250 9 2.19
PILLERS - 3 VARIETIES • SMOKED
SLICED MEATS 125 9 1.49
01.0 WISCONSIN
BEEF STICKS 158 9 1.79
COUNTRY GOLD SLICED
CORNED BEEF 4x50 9 1.99
COUNTRY GOLD SLICED ��
COOKED HAM 9
175 g
PROD. Of U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 3.06 /kg
RED EMPEROR GRAPES 1.39b.
PRODUCT OF MEXICO
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
2.18 /kg
lice markers d fine toads
zehrs
WE INVITE YOU TO ENJOY
ZEHRS FAMILY NIGHT AT THE
99'b,
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1
CARROTS r5lb BAG
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. ,N0. 1
COOKING. ONIONS
99$
5 Ib. BAG
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1
GREEN CABBAGE 'EA
PROD. OF ONTARIO
COLE SLAW
PROD. OF U.S.A.- FLA.
TEMPLE 0
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1
99'
OPENING NIGHT TUES. FEB. 12 8 P.M.
SAVE $2.00 PER TICKET
with coupons available at all Zehrs
' Markets. Coupons must be redeemed at
the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium by no
later than Feb. 11th. See Martini 8
Underhill, Ron Shaver'bnd
Terry Head and Gisella
Country Oven akeshoJ
FRESH BAKED -
16 oz.
RAISIN BREAD
1.25
FRESH TANGY -
PKG. OF 8
79t CHEESE BUNS
FRESH MELLOW -
8 2/99s PKG. OF 6
oz ooZ PECAN TARTS
1.39
RANGES 159
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. FCY.
SUPER SPECIAL
PROD. OF U.S.A.
FRESH
CAULIFLOWER
1 Ib.
1.49 ANJOU PEARS
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1
PARSNIPS 2 Ib. BAG
PROD. Of U.S.A. CALIF.
LEMONS
1.49
5/99'
PRIMULA 4', POT 1.99
REIGER BEGONIA POT 1.59
SUPER SOIL 20 LITRE 99'
1.79
8900.
PpODUCT OF JUICY�F
NECTARINES
2.18
/kg'
Oi