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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1970-12-03, Page 83MAW YOU for Your Patronage - During The Past Year... HAPPY NEW YEAR From All of Us at ASP! SUPER-RIGHT BRAND, SLICED, SIDE BACON 1-lb vacuum pkg lanada C%-aele "A", Eviscerated, Frozen, Rock Cornish GAME 18-oz minimum EA 8 9? CHICKENS We handle only Canada's finest . RED BRAND CANADA GRADE "A" EVISCERATED, FROZEN, VACUUM PACKED Ducks 4 TO 6 LBS AVERAGE lb 69? BEEF SWIFT PREMIUM, ANY WEIGHT CUT Bologna BY THE PIECE lb 3451 Blade Bon Removed BLADE ROAST A&P Fancy Quality TOMATO JUICE 48-fl-oz tin dra se E. D. Smith's Garden Cocktail 28-fl-oz IA 28? CANNED POP CaS"f 24 1°-11-6z 65 1 39 Jane Parker, Daily bated, Plain or Seeded RYE BREAD 24-oz bar 29,/ Wasgate, Venilla, Butterscotch or Chocolate Hippie 1/2,GAL tIN 65? ALL PRICES IN THIS AO GUARANTEE[ EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JANE ICE CREAM No fat added to Beef Roasts — not at A&PI Hots off to Savings ! FANCY QUALITY a& PEA S 14-FL-OZ rims 5 1.00 Jane Parker, Daily Dated, Cherry Pie or MINCE PIE FULL 8 INN 24-07. SIZE 55,1. Over %rds Fruit & Nuts-11/2 -lb piece $1.59-5-lb ring $4.29 FRUIT CAKE Jane Parker 3-lb ring 289 MAPLE LEAF Wieners 1-lb vacuum pkg 5 4fit Don't Miss This• Bell-Ringer ! SMOKED, COOKED SEMI-BONELESS, SKINLESS Am H ,,,,oLE, HALVES or QUARTERS 19 California Grown, Large Original Bunch, No. 1 Grade BRoccou Bunch Carlton Club Excellent for Braising BLADE STEAKS PBORTARIOSAINSTG R IBS Bone In, Shoulder Lean oulder STORE PACK SAUSAGE BEEF & PORK Frito Lay POTATO CHIPS 11-oz pkg 6 5 se Antiseptic Reg. Price 91.59 LISTERINE 20-fl-or btl 94/e Ginger Ale or Soda Plus btl depoilt- Yukon Club 6 3041-or bfis 99? Ib 7" Cut — At MCP you get the first 4 ribs which is the choice portion of a Beef Rib Prime Rib Roast 51 lb What does the food Piet4re look like for consumers in 1971? Here are some of the predictions made by experts of the Canada Department Of Agriculture. MEAT There will be adequate supply of beef available with prices relatively unchanged. It is expected that per capita consumption will increase in the '70's. Pork will continue to be plentiful until next summer. It will be a good buy with many cuts offered at "special" prices. As a result of larger supplies there will be 'a good variety from which consumers may choose. A small increase in Canadian lamb production is expected but little change in total supply. POULTRY AND EGGS Chicken broilers and turkeys will be adequate. Poultry continues to be a good protein buy, Eggs will be plentiful but prices are unpredictable depending on policies of the various poultry and egg marketing boards. DAIRY' Sales of fluid milk and cream continue to increase with a continuing upward trend for partly skimmed (two percent fat). milk. More cheddar cheese, Canadian-made specialty cheeses And cottage cheese will be produced -.fel. the domestic market, Ice cream .consumption continues tp rise, Surpluses of butter and skim milk powder will be. reduced, - HQKY. • There was a large crop this past year and supplies are MAPLE. There has been a sharp reduction in the crop in the,last two years and supplies are limited until next spring. FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Since the 1970 apple crop was not as large as previous year, prices may be slightly higher by the, end of the winter. The Potatet crop was down in the Maritimes from 1969 but this was offset by an increase in the west and a larger crop in the U.S. Mushrooms are becoming a very important crop and are next 'in importance to potatoes and tomatoes on a total farm value basis. Per capita consumption is increasing so fast they may no longer be considered a llAxurY item. The consumption of hothouse vegetables is slowly increasing. Storage stocks of onions are Much higher than last year in eastern Capada. Prices there may continue low with a possible increase in the next month or so. Some of 1970's supplies of carrots are not yet accounted for but supplies appear to be larger than last year- Prices however may not advance during the early winter. PROCESSED FRUIT & VEGETABLES Processed apple products such as canned juice, applesauce and solid pack apples will be in ample supply. There has been a decline in the pack of canned fruits such as peaches, pears and plums and a significant increase in the production of frozen cherries and berries in recent years. Frozen strawberries will be in good supply this year. The supply of canned and frozen vegetables has been increasing, particularly frozen vegetables, More potatoes are finding their way into processed potato products each year. There should be more whole canned tomatoes and tomato juice , available these coming months. Put your money here you get your mortgage Most of the money invested in our high interest paying Guaranteed Investment Certificates has a priority in mortgage loans we make in the same area. Your investment in Victoria and Grey Certificates, not only helps you, it helps your community to grow and prosper. WCTORMand VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINC4, 1889 Lealand Hill, Manager Elgin and Kingston Streets, Goderich ,524-738:1 Food forecast for. 1971 Clinton News-Record, Thursday„ :Ppcgmlw 51,19N 1,1. TO OUR FRIENDS MAY YOU ENJOY A NEW YEAR FILLED WITH MUCH HAPPINESS WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO YOU, FOR MAKING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE A BIG SUCCESS FEED DRAW WINNERS: 1/2 Ton of Dairy Supplement — Keith Koetsier, R.R. 3, Clinton, 1/2 Ton of Beef Supplement — R. E. Thompson, R.R. 2, Clinton '/2 Ton of 16% Hog Grower — Bill Rueger, R.R. 2, Clinton 500 lbs. of 18% Laying Mash — Arie Verhoef, R.R. 5, Clinton 50 lbs. of Dog Kibble — B. Eendenburg, R.R. 2, Goderich 100 lbs. of Sweet Horse Feed George F. Elliott, Clinton 50 lbs. Shur-Gain 20% One-to-One Horsemix Supplement Sweetened — Miss Nancy Littler Goderich, Ont. 50 lbs. Shur-Gain 16% Mare-ln-Foal Ration Sweetened — Harold Gibbings, Clinton 50 lbs. Shur-Gain 20% Feel Ration Sweetened — Martin Straughan, R.R. 2, Goderich 50 lbs. Shur-Gain 15% Horse Feed Sweetened — Robert Faulds, R.R. 5, Clinton 50 lbs. Shur-Gain 1(i/o AII-I n-Ohe Horse Ration Sweetened — Jack Sturdy, Clinton, Ont. EL F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL 35 MAPlYie STREET — CLINTON, ONT. Precious metals preserve precious teeth • When decay begins in a tooth, it iny'ariably spreads and never heals, by itself. The best remedy is to fill the tooth. If this isn't done, the tooth structure will be eaten away causing pain. The type of filling needed depends on the size of the cavity and the location of the decay. Some filling materials are more costly than others, but there are, other things besides preservation of the tooth to consider. For example, while a gold, Filling will better: preserve the;, tooth structure,' Mat' people' would prefer a white one for the front teeth for a better appearance. A silver amalgam filling in a back tooth may serve just as adequately as a gold one and at a considerably lower cost to the individual. Some teeth may be too far gone for fillings, in which case, your dentist may suggest that they be capped or crowned. Before suggesting the type of treatment, your dentist would consider such things as appearance, cost, your oral hygiene and how long you're likely to keep the teeth involved. „duvio , nothing, is better than good dental care, including regular checkups. —Canadian Dental Association. Medical Secretaries meet The December meeting was held at Zurich. Members' husbands were invited and we sat down to a sumptuous dinner at the Zurich Hotel. Winners of the door prizes were Don McKercher, Mrs. Margaret Sallows and ' Mrs. Pauline McMichael. Following dinner we were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Armstrong. Everybody enjoyed an old fashioned game of euchre. Gifts were brought along for wards of the Children's Aid Society. A letter of thanks has been sent to those who donated gifts or favors for our December meeting. There was no business at this meeting. Next meeting to be held the first Wednesday in March, 1971. Survival Qf &a ryfarots 0. predicted Speaking at the Annual. Meeting of The Western Ontario Breeders Artificial breeding Unit at Woodstock, Ontario, on December 17, George McLaughlin, Chairman Of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, predicted that the dairy farm of the future would be a two or three-man operation, probably family operated or with one hired man. Herds would range from 45 to 70 milk cows. Herds smaller than this would not provide a decent living'and, because of management Problems, particularly a shortage of competent labour, the larger 200 tp 300 head herds would also not be viable. Mr- McLaughlin suggested that any dairyman who is considering expansion above this size should first think of improving the quality of his herd. He did not know of a single dairyman in this category Whose herd had become -both bigger and better. ,The cost of goods and services to the dairymen are increasing faster than the price he receives for his milk said Mr. McLaughlin, but dairying has also become more efficient. No dairyman who is not taking advantage of the tools available to help him improve efficiency, such as production testing, should be asking the Milk Board to secure a better price for his milk in order to make ends meet. The dairyman in the best economic position, said Mr. McLaughlin, is the purebred breeder, particularly the Black. and White breeder, who is supplementing his income from milk by the sale of production tested and type classified cattle for which there is an excellent. export -market. Douglas • :134'0, Balzac, Alberta, Manager of Western Breeders $ervice, reported that in breeding for beef with dairy bulls it is not necessary to .sacrifice any of the nuelities normally required for dairy purposes, Large size in :a dairy bull indicates that he has the growth potential needed for beef cattle,. Reporting on the first year of activity of Western , Ontario Breeders Incorporated, which was formed by a merger of the Oxford, Hamilton and Essex .A,I, Units, President Gordon W. Innes, Woodstock, Manager R. J. McDonald, and Secretary- Treasurer' Wm. Budd, indicated a very successful operation, including an operating profit of $167,181. Sales of semen outside the Unit area amounted to $377,754, and enabled the basic service fee to members to remain at $5.50. Total services in the 12 counties in Western Ontario served by the Unit were 157,113, . with 104,851 to Holstein sires and 29,213 to Herefords. Robert Brown, Welland, is the President-elect for 1971 and Robert Laning, Waterford, Vice-President.. here's no more sea- sonal color than red, and there's nothing redder than the chubby, shiny- faced Edam cheese from Holland. Here's an engag- ing centrepiece for your New Year's entertaining that allows you to eat your cheese and show it. 1 imported H o 11 a n d Edam cheese (1 lb., 14 oz. ball) 1/3 cup port wine 1/3 cup mayonnaise 1/4 cup chopped nuts Cut a two or three inch diameter "slice from top of imported Holland Edam ball; do not remove wax coating front slice or ball. Scoop out the cheese leav- ing VI inch all around to form shell. Put the scoop- ed out Edam through food chopper using fine blade. Gradually blend cheese, mayonnaise and remaining ingredients in a mixer at medium speed. (Or place cheese and mayonnaise in blender at high speed midi smooth, then gradually add remaining ingre- dients). Mixture should be smooth and spreadable. Stuff the cheese shell with. the mixture and cover with top. Place miniature marshmallows on wax coating to make clock nu- merals; form the hands from strips of • large marshmallow. If you cut the marsh- mallows in half, the cut side will stick readily to the wax, Place bowl in re- frigerator; remove an hour before serving. Surround bowl with crisp crackers and fresh vegetable slices. Filling variation: ImportedHolland Edam cheese 1/3 cup beer 1/3 cup mayonnaise 1/2 teaspoon caraway seeds These FINAL DISCOUNT JANUARY . ON 1970 Super Low YEAR 2, INVENTORY Prices END 1971 In Effect OFFER PRICES t. Until ONLY • , SPECIAL DEAL ON ANY OUTRIGHT PURCHASE OF ANY NEW IN STOCK NO GIMMICKS ' $1888 1968 Ford Custom 500 2 Dr. V-8 Auto., power steering, power disc brakes, AM & FM radio, air conditioning — Spotless Car — A Real Buy.. Was. $1995.00. Lic. 703417 $1638 1967 Chev. 1/2 ton Long box, Fleetside, one owner, 38,000 miles. New tires. Radio, new paint,H.D. springs and helper springs. This is a scarce model and a nice truck was' $1795.00. Lic. 42190C . '1237 1966 Mercury Montclair Sedan, V-8, Auto. power equipped including rear window, radio, rear spea ker etc., etc. Was $1495.00. Lic. 198305, ' $3895 1970 Olds Delta 88, two-door hardtop, automatic, one owner, 13,700 miles, power brakes, power steering, Hydramatic, tinted windshield, rear defogger, whitewalls, discs, etc. 2 FOR 1 SALE 2-1964 Beaumont custom 4 door sedan. 6's, automatics, etc. Lic. H20952, J61163., Was $795.00 and $895.00. BOTH for ONLY $1350 1964 Olds F85, 4 door, 6 cyl auto., power steering, radio, etc., safety checked. Lic. J65694. $389 1964 American 2-dr., 6 cyl, stick,, recently overhauled Motor, safety checked. A good buy. Lic. J61791 '300 1964 Chevy ft, 4 4r. sedan, 6 cyL, stick shift, radio, good runner "AS IS" Make us an offer. 1960 Falcon 4 dr.,6 cyl., radio, new brakes, good tires. Not safety checked. Lic. J63733. $80 V. SPECIAL OFFER 1970 Javelin Company Car. SST 2 door hardtop, 360—V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, plus all SST features. 2000 miles. Balance of 5 yr. 50,000 miles warranty. Was $4300.00 New. Lic. 443505. TODAY ONLY $3388 P.S. NOTE: Any- trade accepted on the above units will be taken only at current wholesale, less reconditioning. A. GRAF S " SERVICE AMX - Javelin - Ambassador - Rebel - Hornet BAYFIELD ROAD, HWY. 21 — GODERICH, ONT. ,GORD MUNROE PHONE 524,8411 JOHN (11A F:.,,_