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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1985-10-23, Page 19SNELL'S GROCERY LIMITED Blyth -- 523-9332 WE RESERVETHE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES 523-9332 HOURS: OPEN TUES. TO SAT. 9.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. FRIDAY TILL 8 p.m. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 8 oz. 4.79 CLOVER LEAF RED SOCKEYE SALMON 7 3/4 oz. 2.29 JELLO JELLY DESSERT POWDERS 85 g. .29 ALLENS PURE UNSWEETENED APPLEJUICE 48 oz. 1.19 V-8 VEGETABLEJUICE 48 oz. 1.19 LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATOJUICE 48 oz. .89 GREEN GIANT CORN NIBLETS 12 oz. .69 CLARK'S BEANS WITH PORK 14 oz. .69 STOKELYS FANCY PEAS OR CREAM CORN 19 oz. .69 LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI, SMURF-A-GETTI, ALPHA-GETTI, OR ZOODLES 14 oz. .69 4 x 5 oz. 1.69 19 oz. .79 375 g. 1.89 575 g. 2.29 500 g., 24 singles 2.99 1kg. 3.29 900 g. .99 750 ml. 1.69 375 ml. 1.29 500 g. 2.79 225 g. .59 28 oz. 1.14 BAKE TIME SAVINGS REDPATH FINE GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 2 kg. WILLETT CANADA NO. 1 BUTTER 1 lb. ROBIN HOOD ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 3.5 kg. MONARCH CAKE 'N' PASTRY FLOUR 10 kg. SCHNEIDERS CRISPY CRUST LARD , 1 lb. CRISCO ALLVEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 lb. CRISCO VEGETABLE OIL 3 1. E.D. SMITH CHERRY PIE FILLING 19 oz. DALTONS MINCEMEAT 750 ml. SIERRA RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES 250 MI. .99 2.39 3.49 5.49 .99 3.99 5.99 1.79 2.59 1.49 PRODUCE CHIQUITA NO. 1 BANANAS per lb. .29 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Roulstons and staff in launching The Citizen. FLORIDA WHITE OR RED GRAPEFRUIT 3 for .89 SUNKIST ORANGES 163's per doz. 1.39 THOMPSON SEEDLESS GREEN GRAPES per lb. .89 CAN. FCY. MAC'S, COURTLAND OR RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 lb. 1.29 U.S. HEAD LETTUCE each .69 CAN. NO. 1 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES LARGE, per lb. .99 MEATS DEVON SLICED SIDE BACON COOKED HAM MAPLE LEAF EXTRA LEAN 500 g. :i4799 MAPLE LEAF 1/2 's per lb. 1.79 S.P. COTTAGE ROLL SCHNEIDERS 500g. 1.99 MINI SIZZLER SAUSAGE CANADA PACKERS per lb. .89 BULKWIENERS BULK SIDE per lb. .99 BACON ENDS FROZEN FOODS BUJEWATER FISH 'N' CHIPS 750g. 1.99 BATTERED COD 80 x 2 oz. PORTIONS, 10 lb. box 13.95 McCAIN STRAIGHT OR CRINKLECUT SUPERFRIES 1 kg. 1.39 McCAIN PEPPERONI PIZZAS 2 x 5" for .69 KENT ORANGE JUICE 12 1/2 oz. .99 RICH'S COFFEE RICH 1 kg. .89 GRANDMA MARTIN PIE SHELLS PKG. OF 3 1.79 FANCY WILD BLUEBERRIES 5 lb. BAG 5.99 SUNSHINE GREEN PEAS 5 lb. BAG 3.49 FACETTES FACIALTISSUE 400's ECONOMY SIZE 1.59 DELSEY 2 PLY BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL 1.69 VIVA PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL 1,19 SURTEC GARBAGE BAGS 26" x 36", PKG. OF 10 1.29 TIDE DETERGENT 12 1. 8.99 RED LABEL FABRIC SOFTENER 3.61. 1.39 GENERAL ELECTRIC 40-60-100 WATT, ECONO-LITE BULBS PKG. OF 2 .79 TOP BREED DOG FOOD 4 kg. 5.19 or 8 kg. 9.99 BUY ONE PLUS DEPOSIT COCA COLA 1.51. for 1.19 AND GET ONE MINUTE MAID ORANGE • FOR 1C PLUS DEPOSIT HALLOWE'EN CANDY AND TREATS IN GOODSUPPLY DEL MONTE PUDDING CUPS MITCHELL'S APPLESAUCE DELMONTE PITTED PRUNES KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES SCHNEIDERS CHEESE SLICES KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER LANCIA R.C. MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI LANCIA GARDEN RECIPE SPAGHETTI SAUCE CLUBHOUSE MANZAMILLA OLIVES INGERSOLL CHEESE SPREAD MONARCH SPONGE PUDDING MIX HABITANT PEA OR MINESTRONE SOUP THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1985. PAGE 19. Huron-Bruce P.C. convention delegates mum on leadership choices and not Liberals, that's all we're saying," said Don Alton, an associa- tion member. The 14-day cut-off applies only to new members joining the party. People whose memberships have expired will have voting privileges The Huron Bruce Progressive Conservative (Provincial) Associa- tion has named eight adult and two youth delegates to its upcoming leadership convention but most of them are keeping it secret who they'll support. None of the senior delegates questioned after the meeting would say which candidate they intended to support. Of the two youth delegates, Doug Earle, a Port Elgin native, said he would support Dennis Trimbrell, while Ross Farrell from Ripley was undecided. Four women and four men will attend the convention as senior delegates. They are Judy Snobelen, Margaret Bennett, Alma Conn, Barbara Fisher, John Slade, Ken Campbell, Loran Peters and Weir Seane. Alternates are Nancy Beck- er, Emma Peters, Don Poulton and Glenn Sutton. Alternate youth dele- gates are Melanie Franklin and Scott Steele. The riding association also elected its new executive members. They are Mike Snobelen, past president; Mrs. Fisher, president; Mrs. Benn- ett, first vice president; Ken Camp- bell, second vice president; Don MacLeod, secretary, and Joe Reich- enbach, treasurer. In other business the association decided to cut off issuing new membership 14 days before a vote is tobe held. The previous cut-off point was 72 hours before a vote. Mrs. Fisher said the executive wants to put a shop to the "fire sales" ofmembershipsbefore an election, adding that 72 hours does not give enough time to prepare an accurate list of eligible voters. The executive had looked at the option of selecting delegates using a ward system, but turned it down feeling it would restrict the number of eligible voters. "We want Conservatives voting Huron schools need repairs Almost a quarter of a million square feet of roof is up for replacement at Huron County schools. The roofs, along with a couple of boilers and an elevator are on the Huron County board of education's annual list of items that need replacing. The list gets sent to the ministry of education for approval and funding. The 1986 list includes the replace- ment of 248,991 square feet of roof at seven elementary schools and four high schools. Director of Education Robert Allan said the London office of the education ministry has informed him that Huron has been allotted $200,000 for roof replace- ments. Not only will that not cover the costs for all the roofs, but the local school board doesn't get the chance to choose which roof jobs need to be done first, says Mr. Allan. The London office does that. For nextyear, the school board would like to see a new boiler in Seaforth Public School and Vanastra Public School. Mr. Allan said over the past 10 years, the ministry has approved about four or five new boilers for Huron schools. Something new for the school board is to be applying for an elevator for Victoria Public School in Goderich. The director said the elevator will be beneficial in this two-storey school so children in wheelchairs or others can get to the second floor. This is a particular need at this school with the library on the second floor. It will be some time before the board learns if the items have been approved. the day they renew. The association also decided that announcing nomination meetings by mail is too costly and time consum- ing. It approved a constitutional amendment which left newspaper advertising of an upcoming event mandatory, but not mailing of notices. "There is a 1,688 membership in the association," Mrs. Fisher ex- plained, and the cost is too high to mail notices. The second problem was time constraints. In the last election we spent campaigning time in administration because of the time restriction through mailing." She said the newspaper advertise- ments will remain compulsory be- cause public notice must be given for an event.