Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-11-26, Page 181 „ Whatever the project, call on us for We'll Do the Job Right... Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. McDOWELL LTD. EXETER, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969 TIMBERTONE MILLENIUM (New Brown Millenium DASHWOOD QUALITY Ranty53,2R, WINDOWS Some Millenium Timbertone are TRIPLE SEAL for Extra Savings On Your Heating/Cooling Bill SAVE 5 5 070 MANY CASEMENT UNITS C34T operating and fixed units C4T operating and fixed units C210T operating and fixed units C5T operat.ng and fixed units SOME AWNING UNITS A 321 operating and fixed units A 3481 operating units Offer A 4481 operating units A 4210T operating units ADO Agromarl TriM Home Hardware 101114114e " s C----11ENTRALIIIICFARIIIERIIIJIPPLY LTD Centralia Phone 228-6638 OFF MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED PRICE On Timbertone Expires Dec. 31/80 WINNERS UNE UP - Ilderton won the 'B' championship of the Lucan Cup hockey tourna- ment, Sunday, above, the team lines up at the blue line for presentations. T-A photo HEARING TESTS No Obligation EXETER PHARMACY Thurs. Dec. 4 - 1 to 3 p.m. Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes e&we-• • J. D. FAIR Hearing Aid Service 145 Ontairo St. Stratford HEARING AIDS CHRISTMAS CRAFTS - Evelyn Smith and Thea Rothbaeur display some of the Christmas, crafts at Saturday's Stephen Opti-Mrs. club bazaar. T-A photo GROCERIES 4 litre Italian Dressing 4 litre French Dressing 4 litre Thousand Island Dressing 4 litre Miracle Whip 4 litre Prepared mustard 100 oz. Heinz Ketchup 100 oz. Hunts Ketchup 100 oz. Libbys Tomato Juice 128 oz. Sweet Relish 128 oz. Bread & Butter Pickles 128 oz. Salad Olives • 128 oz. Stuffed Olives 100 oz. Ripe Olives 128 oz. Sweet Mixed Pickles 128 oz. Plain Dills Price Compare with Save 6.89 5.99 6.59 7.25 2.65 3.65 3.05 1.65 4.40 5.25 5.95 10.05 7.15 5.20 3.85 500 ml. 1.63 500 ml. 1.45 500 m1.1.63 500 ml. 1.25 16 oz. 71 32 oz. 1.89 32 oz. 1.89 48 oz. 1.23 15 oz. 95 15 oz. 1.12 12 oz. 1.13 15 oz. 2.05 14 oz. 1.08 15 oz. 1.09 24 oz. 1.19 5.63 4.22 5.63 2.82 3.60 2.00 3.00 1.55 3.28 4.22 5.57 7.68 .85 4.27 2.55 Colby (Baden) Milk Cheddar Med. Cheddar Old Cheddar (white) Mozzarella 10 lbs. 22.50 /2.50 22.50 25.30 5 lbs. 11.75 11.75 11.75 13.15 10.25 PARTY FAVORITE Cheese FROZEN SEA FOOD Prices Compare with Savings 5 lb. box Boston Blue Fillets 6.79 10 lb. box Boston Blue Fish Sticks 17.45 10 lb. box Battered Boston Blue fish 14.90 80 x 2 oz. 5 lb. box Cod Fillet 8.30 10 lb. box Battered cod 80 x 2 oz. 18.00 16 oz. 1.89 2.80 14 oz. 1.85 3.35 16 oz. 2.24 7.50 16 oz. 2.18 2.90 16 oz. 2.24 4.40 BUY BULK and SAVE OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MON.-SAT. lb. 3.29 Save $1.30 lb. lb. 2.10 (approx. 50 lbs.) ib.2.49 (approx. 14 lbs.) IlD.1.8 1 lb. •89 lb. 1.09 BAKING SUPPLIES Price 10 lb. Slab Chocolate 30.45 5 lbs. Chocolate Chips 7.25 5 lbs. butterscotch Chips 8.60 5 lbs. Shredded Coconut 7.95 5 lbs. Walnut Pieces 13.25 5 lbs. Pitted Dates 6.30 Woodbury Shampoo 250 ml. (compare with 250 McCain Frozen 5"Pizzas (Compare with pkg of 4.5" $2.39), 60's (by the case only) BEEF Loins of Beef Try smoked ham for the Christmas season • • , . , Compare with .8 oz. 2.89 12 oz. 2.17 6 oz. 1.21 7 oz. 1.19 200 gr. 1.89 375 gr. 1.49 Merners Old fashioned Ham Compare with Schneiders olde fashioned ham at $4.59 lb. RTE tin end Hams approx 10 lb. cut to your specifications Schneiders Dutch,Luncheon, Mac & Cheese, Pickle & Pimento, Chicken Assorted Loaves approx 5 lb. lb. 1.95 WY, PORK Loins of Pork Pork Shoulder Section (hock on) approx 12 lbs. Section Leg of Porls,. (hock on) approx 20 lbs. We will cut to your specification your choice of meat while you wait. ml. at $1.39) Save 27.15 7.15 7.40 5.65 5.95 3.30 3/1.99 SAVE 2.18 19.00 SAVE 16.80 3 to 4 oz. Lobster Tails 10 lb. box King Crab Legs Snow Crab & Cluster Frog Legs Salmon Steaks Lobster Tails Unbattered Shrimp 21-25 Battered Shrimp Unbattered Scallops DETERGENT Price Compare with Save 4 litre Liquid Window Cleaner 3.85 1.5 litre 1.85 1.12 50 lb. Powdered Sunlight Detergent 32.95 12 litre 7.99 5.00 25 lb. Powdered Sunlight Detergent 17.25 12 litre 7.99 1.75 50 lb. Tide Powdered Detergent 37.80 12 litre 12.63 3.00 25 lb. Sunlight Dishwasher Detergent 20.85 1 litre 2.25 465 accepted on orders of $75 or more Chargex or Mastercharge VISA 1 Prices will be effective Nov. 27 to Dec. 2 PAY LESS NOW FOR FANCY, FROZEN VEGETABLES Case of 6 x 5 lbs. 5 lbs. Compare with 2 lbs. Save Green Beans 15.75 2.80 1.93 13.35 Waxed Beans 15.75 2.80 1.55 7.65 Brussell Sprouts 20.45 3.55 1.85 7.45 Sliced Carrots 11.45 2.00 1.05 4.45 Cauliflower 18.05 3.20 1.98 11.65 Corn 15.00 2.65 1.59 .9.00 Mixed Vegetables 13.05 2.25 1.33 7.05 Peas 13.05 2.25 1.33 7.05 Turnips 8.65 1.75 .89 4.85 The saving is based on case lot purchase of 30 lbs. 103.50 lb. 7.15 lb. 2.79 lb. 5.45 6 oz. lb. 3.95 5 to 6 oz. lb . 12.95 count 3 lb. bag 31.`5 or per lb. 11.45 lb. 6.50 lb. '7.65 Onion Rings 5 lb. box 5.45 Battered Mushrooms 4 lb. box 7.50 Egg Rolls 120 x 2 oz. portions 25.00 5% off your order with the booking of Vi pig or beef or the bringing in of your own animal for custom killing for processing in January or February.• 41./"V PHONE 1-237-3677 1 / 2 mile south of Dashwood s main intersection Phone 237-3314 Page 2A Mini-budget eliminates year, and amounting to $57. millions will more than offset the $20 million rebate scheme in the mini-budget. The Energy Minister, Robert Welch, stated that the grant would mean a $35 reduction next year for a rural household using more than 250 kilowatt hours a month. However, the' in- crease to take effect January 1, will raise the cost of using 1,000 kwh a month nearly $5 to $47.60. Benefits increase Some 175,000 recipients of welfare and family benefits allowances will receive a 7% increase in their monthly cheques in the New Year, and the increase will cost taxpayers an additional $49 million a year, for an es- timated total annual expen- diture of more than $695 million. Making the announce- ment, the Minister Keith Norton emphasized that this was an interim adjustment to compensate for inflation effects and is not to be inter- preted as the basic rate of adjustment for the 1981-82 -fiscal year. A single person on general assistance will receive $238 a month, up from $222. A couple with two children between the ages of 10 and 15 will receive $535 (up $35). Benefits under the work in- centives program will in- crease from between $25 to $65 a month, depending on the size of the family, The maximum amount of the handicapped children's benefits will go to $200 a month ( up $25,) Mr. Norton announced a new program - a discharge allowance of up By JACK „monk You will no doubt be aware that the Treasurer's mini-budget eliminated the 7% sales tax on new household furniture, new major household appliances, building materials for homes and apartments and new light trucks and vans. In fact there will be up to $700 sales tax rebates on purchases of new light trucks and vans weighing 9,- 000 pounds or less, These measures will apply until next June 30th. A new cabinet committee headed by the Treasurer, Frank Miller, will get $750 million to spur economic and regional development during the next five years. Also the government wants to mount a three-year program, star- ting by early 1982, to cushion the effect of sharp increases in home heating costs on people with low or fixed in- comes. Rural Ontario Hydro customers will receive rebates totalling $20 million next year to offset the high rates they pay compared to urban users. Hydro grant Liberal House Leader Robert Nixon commented that the already announced increase of 11,259 in rural hydro rates starting next to $337' as 'of January 1981 • to assist handicapped people "in making the transition from institutional to com- munity living as easily as possible". Workmen's Compensation, Board A report by Harvard Professor Paul Weiler on the WCB recommends a sweep- ing overhaul of the compen- sation system which would give more money to workers whose disability leads to in- come losses and less to in- jured workers able to main- tain earnings. The interim report tabled in the Legislature by the Minister of Labour, Dr. Robert Elgie, would protect all the earnings of 90% of the Province's workers. It also proposes that in- jured workers should have their fringe benefits main- tained by the employer, the integration of workers' com- pensation with other income maintenance systems, such as Canada Pension Plan, lump-sum payments to a surviving spouse of a worker killed on the job equal to the income ceiling, and lump- sum payment to each per- manently disabled worker pegged to the degree of physical impairment and age at the time of injury. Dangerous trucking Changes in provincial law provide for fines of up to $50,000 for anyone illegally trucking dangerous goods, and will also make it possi- ble for truckers to keep their licences to drive if they can prove medical conditions such as diabetes won't affect their jobs. The Dangerous Goods Transportation Act, will be enforced by Provincial Transport Ministry Officials and the OPP, Separate Tire flaps stop spray The Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications encourages the use of newly developed tire flaps to control the spray and splashing from truck tires during wet road conditions. These flaps hang behind each tire and are designed to trap water and redirect it toward the pavement beneath the vehicle. In addition, side flaps which extend along the sides of the trailer directly above the tires prevent further spraying. As a result, visibility improves remarkably for drivers in passing vehicles. Public and Safety Information Branch 1201 Wilson Avenue Downsview, Ontario amendments. to the iiighway Traffic Act provide for greater flexibility in medical regidations. Education bill All parents of exceptional children will have the right to appeal school board decisions about placement of their children under a. Liberal amendment added to a special education The Minister of Ethica- tion, Dr, Bette Stephenson, was initially opposed to a Un- iversal appeal mechanism, saying it would cause ex- cessive litigation. However, she and her party decided to. back the amendment, which was opposed by the NM, The Honourable Tom. Wells, Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs, introduced a bill which will assist, municipalities to resolve boundary and boun- dary related issues. The legislation would, authorize a municipality wanting to resolve an inter- municipality boundary or boundary related issue, to apply to the Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs rather than to the Ontario. Municipal Board. A fact finder would be ap- pointed under the Act to look into the application. If necessary, direct face to face negotiations between the municipalities would follow. These would lead to an agreement and the agree- ment could be implemented either through legislation or through an Order-In-Council issued under Section it of the Act. If, however, there was no agreement there would be a number of options, one of which would be allowing the matter to go before the On- tario Municipal Board. The Bill would amend the Municipal Act so as to limit annexation and amalgama- tion applications to the OMB to those involving unorganiz- ed territory and those authorized following proceedings under this new legislation.