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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-07-15, Page 10SOO EReiedWe4ee° 42 03 JUL'BO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Price effective until Saturday, July 18 KNELlyr ROTH Aithi,' FOOD FORTH MARKET SEA 1/2 lb. for 1.39 PASTAS Spaghetti, or Macaroni Elbows COOKIES Choc. Chip, Coconut Creme or Country 1.39 500 g pkg. .55 .99 + deposit 14 oz. tins 48 oz. 613 g. cans .75 2.49 .25 .99 4 t..99 4 tr1.00 each 3 lb. 1.99 lb. 2.49 I lb. pkg. 1.59 lb. 2.59 Weston, Hot Dog or Hamburg BUNS Pkg. of 12 .79 MN I I MI I • I • STORE HOURS: MON..TUES..WED. 9 • 6 P.M. THURS. & FRI. 9 - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 • 6 P.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZENS DAY! 5";, DISCOUNT ON ORDER OR FREE DELIVERY. 14. •99 400g 1.39 lb 1.79 • 1.59 Allen's FRUIT DRINKS Apple, Orange, Raft Punch or Grape Quench i4VOUR CRYSTALS :in,. pRICED RICH? ROIDUCE trcriG:r" HEAD LETTUCE Ontario Grown #1 CUCUMBERS Ontario Grown #1 ONIONS tr Top RADISHES From the Tropics Golden Yellow or Green Tipped BANANAS Red Pie Cherries & Black Sweet Cherries are now in. Supplies are Limited. Barns Campfire BACON Schneiders Bulk Smelted SAUSAGE Schneiders CHUNK MEATS Summer Sausage, Thuringer or Cooked Salami "New" from Schneiders Smolde WIENERS "New" Schneiders Old Fashioned Dell MEAT LOAVES Baked Ham, Baked Ham & Bacon or Corned Beef Store Sliced Store Sliced Cooked HAM K Bakery Weston's Chocolate Swiss ROLLS .89 „s • Fresh Ontario Pori - Centre cut Loin PORK CHOPS Glad GARBAGE BAGS Pkg. of 20 2.49 White Label K Groceries satiety's KI1111,:ef BEANS Orleans Dark eaaeZ 750 ml. bottles Rod Sour 10 Ib. pall $13.49 20 lb. pall $23.99 Black SWI101 10 lb. pall 99.90 20 lb. pall $17J0 Sunsqueeze ORANGE JUICE 12'6 oz. .58 Black Diamond CHEESE SLICES -Single Thins 1 kg 4.29 Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 675 g 1.19 Nabob Tradition COFFEE 1 lb. pkg. 2.49 Tender Vittles CAT FOOD Asst. flavour,. 500 g 1.09 WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU A LITTLE BIT BETTER Will extend sewer ,A10 THE BRUSSELS POST, JULY 15, Continued from page 1 Sanders and Aubrey McNichol. Morris had no objections to severance in Turn berry Township of Harry and. Marilyn Sjaarta to construct a new church. Tile drain loan applications were approved for Jim Shaw, Keith Johnson, Bob and Clare Blake, William Armstrong, Douglas and William Garniss, Larry and Myrtle Badley. Council passed a motion giving its permission to the Belgrave Kinsmen to sell lottery tickets. Council received the resignat- ion, of Glen Casemore as the township's 1 ivestock valuer but he said he would stay on till he could be replaced or he would do the north half of the township. I n regard to the Morris half of sidewalks in Walton, Council heard that the estimated cost for concrete cement four feet wide would be $33,000 and that it would be September before the township could get approval to go ahead with this. 1 5 students work for M VCA this summer Grey tightens up Continued from page 1 demolition for Bill Stevenson for a house and building permit for a new house; David and Dianne Baan, glass lined steel silo and feed storage room; demoliton for Gerritt and Maria Van Keulen for a house and building permit for addition to house and garage; R. & C. Lee Farms, addition _to existing barn; Jim Wood, an inground swimming pool; and David Menzies, addition to garage and storage area. Council accepted five completed tile drainage forms and referred the request for drainage for parts of Lots 17-19 at Concession 15 to Gamsby and Mannerow for consideration. Council acknowledged the receipt of tile drain loan applications for Jim Mann and Chris and John Lee. Once again, the Maitland Valley ConserNation Author- ity's Experience '81 Program is in full swing. The Senior Supervisor, Jackee Arlein, of Listowel, began_ May 19. She proceed- ed to interview and hire nine people aged 18 and over, and five persons. 17 and under. Those working at the Falls Reserve Conservation Area are Phil Brown, Jane Co - ventry, Janet Gardner, Mar- go- Gleason, and Ed Van Osch. Working out of Wrox- eter_ are. Sheila Anderson, David Bray, Wayne Brown, Keith Dewar, Donna Martin, Steve -Shelley, John Stone, and Cindy Walker. The first crew of 12 began June 22 and the remaining four began July 6. This year, the Authority received a grant for a sub- program for a_ Conservation Service Technician, and Jan Woelfle, of Mitchell, _was hired. Jan's. data collection program this summer will involve the following steps; detailed land-use _mapping in _the basin, mapping of the micro drainage network, slope mapping, interviews with .all land-owners to de- termine cropping and tillage practices both past and pre- sent, manure handling, and general attitudes toward soil conservation, steambank conditions, and identificat- ion of non-point sources of pollution. - Once the- major contribut- ing areas in terms of sedi- ment-and erosion have _been identified, an effort will_ be made to -establish realistic levels for improvement,-to be achieved through a series of remedial measures which can be implemented on pri- vate land. Jan will also assist in field surveys and design of eros- ion control and steam im- provement projects including grass waterways, bank sta- bilization projects -using rip rap, gabion baskets, and vegetation. The Experience '81-crews this year will be working in every area from general operational assistance of Authority property in all Conservation Areas to wood- lot and plantation manage- ment at Maple Keys Sugar Bush to campsite develop- ment at the Galbraith. Con- servation Area. All four education _days allotted for the Experience '81 Program have been sche- dules for the months of_July and August. The first- is an orientation day which includ- es a chainsaw demonstrat- ion, given by Authority staff, a discussion about fire safety by Dave Crothers, Wingham fire chief, a talk by general manager Bryan Ho- ward and the chairman Dave Gower. The day will end with a watershed tour that- will familiarize the Experience staff with the areas The next three education days include a first aid course, a tour of the Douglas Point Nuclear Power Plant, and an equipment rodeo.