HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-10-07, Page 5Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 7, 1987—Page 5
Home Remedy coming to Blyth
Dear Editor:
We would like your readers to be aware
of an event that our two organizations, the
Huron County Medical Society and Women
Today are co -sponsoring. Bossin's Home
Remedy for Nuclear War will appear one
night only at the Blyth Memorial Hall on
Thursday, Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. This one man
musical comedy show is theatre with a
definite point of view: anti-nuclear, pro -
peace. This will be a lively and enlighten-
ing evening for anyone interested in learn-
ing more about the issues of peace and
nuclear disarmament - while having fun
and being entertained.
Readers may be curious as to why two
quite different organizations would join
forces to bring this event to Huron County.
Both the Medical Society and Women To -
TO
day are primarily involved in promoting
health and we strongly believe that peace
is a health issue. We are supported by the
World Health Organization which names
peace as a fundamental condition and pre-
requisite for health.
Itis not only the potential total loss of life
on the planet that nuclear build up
threatens. Our mental health is also af-
fected as we face the despair of an uncer-
tain future. Women Today and the Medical
Society are also both commited to social
responsibility. When tax dollars are
diverted into nuclear armaments, funds
are diverted from the quality medical ser-
vices and innovative health promotion ac-
tivities that is our work here in Huron
County.
We also believe that working together
peacefully and co-operatively on a local
level is one more way of working toward
global peace. We invite your readers to
participate with us in this endeavour by at-
tending Bossin's Home Remedy for
Nuclear War.
Respectfully,
Beth Fulton, President, Women Today
Peter Englert, President, Huron
County Medical Society
Buy the food your neighbour grows
Did you know? :
-in 1900, one farmer fed 12 people. Today,
one farmer feeds 90 people.
-there are 15 million acres of farmland in
Ontario.
-130,000 to 150,000 people work on Ontario's
82,000 farms. But that's just the tip of the
iceberg. People are employed making the
machinery, fuel, fertilizer, feed and
chemicals needed to produce food, pro-
cessing, packaging, transporting and sell-
ing food. For example, 87,000 people work
in th6 wholesale and retail distribution of
agricultural and food products.
-only the U.S. and the Netherlands spend a
smaller part of their disposable income on
food than Canadians do.
We're spending less on food than we did
in 1960 when food took 21.6 percent of the
Canadian family's disposable income. To-
day, we spend only 12 percent of our
disposable income on food prepared at
home. On average, a Canadian spends
$1,650 annually on food. Of that, $110 goes
to the farmer.
BUY THE FOOD YOUR
NEIGHBOR GROWS
October 4-12,1987
Sponsored by the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, OMAF and seven commodity
groups (beef, chicken, egg, grape, milk,.
pork and turkey producers) .
This is a week set aside to focus attention
FARM REPORT
on the importance of Ontario's agriculture
and food industry.
In Bruce County, a number of county
farm groups are setting up displays in the
Sutton Park Mall, in Kincardine, Thursday
and Friday, October 8 & 9.
TRI -COUNTY HOLSTEIN SHOW
The Tri -County Holstein Show will be
held Thursday, Oct. 15 in conjunction with
the Walkerton Little Royal Fair. Cattle
from the Counties of Bruce, Grey, Huron
and Dufferin will be in attendance.
The show begins at 10 A.M. with the 4-H
dairy, calf competition. The open show
commences at 12 noon. Plan to attend and
see some of the best dairy cattle in the
area.
Strike affects Unicef
"Our mail order greeting card revenues
could be drastically reduced if there is a
prolonged postal disruption. This is of
great concern to us all because it will
greatly affect Unicef's work on behalf of
the world's forgotten children."
These comments were made by Mr. Col-
in Rainsbury, Deputy Executive Director
of Marketing for Unicef Canada; when he
was asked about the possible effect a
postal disruption could have on this year's
Unicef greeting card program.
Mr.. Rainsbury is asking Canadians to
follow this procedure . during the postal
strike for ordering Unicef greeting cards:
-If you have not received your Unicef
card brochure, contact your nearest pro-
vincial Unicef office or call 1-800-268-6364
and a brochure will be forwarded to you.
If you already have your brochure and
want to order cards, call the above number
anytime and place your order with the
operator. To maintain efficiency, all.
orders received on the 800 number or by
mail through provincial Unicef offices will
be sent by parcel delivery service until the.
postal strike is over.
PAYING AS HIGH AS
10 7/8°'°
ON 5 YEAR R.R.S.P.
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificate
Also
AS HIGH AS
10�%
On 4 or 5_Year Annual
ihort Term
8 34 %
60 - 120 Day Short Term
Through such Trust Companies as
•CITY TRUST •STERLING
•STANDARD *MUNICIPAL
•FAMILY TRUST
*CORONET TRUST
RATES QUOTED AS OF OCT. 5/87
INVEST THROUGH
Rod McDonagh
Investments Ltd.
BOX 250 LUCKNOW 528-3423
FREE
DELIVERY
Home of
Granny Gert's
4
Fresh
Sliced
Bacon
$195°
11 Ib. box
resh, hole
Chicken
Breasts
$9°
19
10 lb. box
4
p� Fresh
Chicken
Wings
$675
5 Ib. box
ROMAN'S FOODS INTERNATIONAL INC.
TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR DELIVERY CALL
BOB OR SUE AT 395-5965 LUCKNOW OR CALL
HEAD OFFICE TOLL FREE 1-800-265-4769 LONDON
_
Tx, Fresh, Bone!
Tin End
Expires
Oct. 11/87
Fresh
Peameal
Bacon
$299
3-5 Ib. pkg.
esti
Chicken
Breasts
$225°
5 Ib. box
Frozen
Chicken
Cutlets
$795
Box of 12
Frozen
Striploin
Steaks
$225°
doz.
Froien "1
Bacon Wrappe
Filets
$2104
dr
40
z.
V
/
a Frozen
Cabbage
Rolls
sioso
4 Ib. tray
Qr�
Lasagne
$1 050
4 lb. traAr
Frozen
Oktoberfest
Sausage
$1295
5 lb. box
WE ARE NOW OPEN
SUNDAYS FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
IIIMO
1
•
d 0Y.
Frozen (e.
i‘
y
•
s4 aa.
4 44(
��` Frozen
Shepherds
Pie
$1050
4 Ib. tray
4,- co*
-a~
Expires
ct. 11 87
Hams
$ 1250
5 lbs.
GRANNY GERT'S
EARLY OCTOBER
SPECIALS
Granny Says:
"Take Advantage Of
These Terrific
Prices!"
This Is Not A Food Plan.
You Receive Only What
You Order.
Frozen F
omemade
Chili
$1175
4 - 5 Ib. cont.
c,*
Frozen, Sirloin
Bottom Butt
Roasts
$299
Ib.
3-5 lbs
Fish
Cakes
$895
5 Ib. box
FREE
DELIVERY
Home of
Granny Gert's
s4
frozen, 2 oz. eso
Frozen
Ocean
Perch Fillets
$1
55°
5 Ib. box
Frozen sQ
6 oz.
Panzarotti
$125
_ A
(it
h
Frozen
Chicken
Legs
$495
4.4 lbs.
Frozen
Pork Butt
Roasts
$229
lloned. Rolled & Ted
`r4
c'1
Original nOriginal
•
Quebec Soya 4 uebec Soy
Margarine Margarine
2/.1$5°,
k1 $50 . $2.243.,50,0
o
Frozen ��
Beef Pot
Pies
$995
doz.
lamalcan Style
Frozen ' F
8 oz.
Panzarotti
$15°
AA
Fresh, Medi 1
Orange
. Cheese
$1750
5 Ib. block
Smoked
Picnic
Hams