The Citizen, 1993-03-31, Page 6`20%
OFF
Children's
20-50%\ Spring
Clothing
OFF 'excludes
socks & Men's, undergarments
Ladies' &
Children's
Runners
/ 25% off Men's Suits
1 20% off casual &
dress shirts
20% off men's shoes
\ 1/2 price blazers
.4e;
"r" irf
Enjoy
Easter
Egg
Savings
Be sure to
fill in an
entry form
for one of
our draws.
Easter
Guessing
Game for
the Children
too!
iintitevitiS 611 ""
driA6 k .,„
/ 20%
OFF
Ladles' Dresses,
Blouses, Skirts,
Slacks, Sweaters
& Jackets
re•
Webster's Clothing & Footwear
Blyth j 523-9709
79° Skipjacl Chunk Light
6.5 Oz. Tin
-1 Wit, This Coupon SAVE 1.00 Off The Purchase of 1 • 10 kg Bag
or Vegetable
Cocktail 48 Oz 8W
Thursday
Only!
April 1
"NO FOOLIN"'
CHAPMAN'S 2 LT.
ICE CREAM
REG. LIGHT, SORBET
1.49
BREAD
WHITE OR 100%
.59
COTT POP
CASE OF 24 CANS
4.99
Scrimgeour's Food
Market Only
While Supplies Last
NO RAIN CHEQUES
Product of U.S.A. Florida
JUICY GRAPEFRUIT
white 12/1
•
or Pink
A-
Grown
99
Prafrrct of Ontario Canada el
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
99°ea.
EASTER
LILLIES
3 lo 5 Bloonk
6 Inch Pot
4.99ea.
Product al U.S.A. No 1 Grade
Granny Smith
Apples
1 96 kg
89°Ib.
Product of U S A. No.1 Grade
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
New Crop
1 .49 ea.
Frozen
GRADE "A" YOUNG
At Available Sizes
2.62 kg • 1
TURKEYS
9,.
TOWN CLUB Frozen
COTTAGE Butterball
ROLLS Young Turkeys
at Canada's Pride Basted
Sweet Pickled 3.73 kg All Available Sites 3.28 kg
1 ell 69. 1.491„
Fresh Young Canadian Pork Frozen
SIDE SPARE New Zealand
RIBS LAMB LEGS
4.39 kg 6.59 kg
1.991, 2.99,
Values In Effect From Monday, March 29. 1992 to Saturday, April 3, 1993 Savings Are Based On Regular Retails We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requirements
8
KNECHTEL
Scrimgeour's
Food Market
BLYTH 523-4551
WESTON'S ENRICHED 675 G
rwith This Coupon SAVE .85 Oft The Purchase Of,
1- 400 g Box
POST BRAN
FLAKES
Special Price With Coupon
Speicial Price Without Coupon 1.64
Coupon Valid At Knechtel Assoc. Stores Only
Coupon Expires Sat., Apnl 3, 1993
Nielsen 41931442 •
Knechtel
33% Salt Reduced
or Whole, Half or Mini Boneless
BLACK FOREST
HAM
6.15 kg
2.79..
CLOVER LEAF TUNA
HUMPTY DUMPTY
CHIPS
350 g Bag 1.69
WHITE SWAN
TOWELS
2 Rot Pkg.
CLOSE-UP
TOOTHPASTE
75 mL Tube
69°
PRIMO
PASTA
Assorted Varieties 900 g
9W 8W
r
ROBIN HOOD
ALL PURPOSE FLOUR
KNECHTEL
LARGE EGGS
Coupon void Only At Knecht* Assoc. Stores
Coupon Edwin Sat, April 3 1993
Special Price
Without Coupon
5.74
Nielsen
0922669j
Dozen
L2001
Special Price
With Coupon 9W
Stokely Van Camp
V
Assorted Varlet
eesgetables590
12/14 Oz.
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE
....
/ay $141te
. ..... SUPER GROCE rs RY:j
ELLI
Environmentally yours
By Rhea Hamilton-Seeger and Klaus Seeger
PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1993.
Huron County receives
thousands for roads
Problems with air
quality can be fixed
Is the air in your home clean?
With our zealous insulating and
sealing of our homes we now have
a problem with air quality in both
our homes and work places. Toxic
gasses are released from a variety
of innocent products, such as facial
tissues, room deodorizers, plywood
and paints.
Phil Malcolm, of Plant Paradise
in Vanastra, spoke to the North
Huron Environment group in
Brussels about air quality in homes
and workplaces and what can be
done about it.
Poor air circulation in buildings
allows for the buildup of
potentially harmful gasses such as
formaldehyde, benzene and
trichlorelhylene (TCE). This new
problem is aptly called Sick
Building Syndrome. These toxic
chemicals are used in the
manufacturing of such common
products as particle board,
plywood, foam insulation, grocery
bags, waxed paper, paper towels,
detergents, inks and adhesives.
Research from the National
Aeronautics Space Administration,
(NASA) shows that certain plants
can reduce the concentration of
these three main toxic gasses by as
much as 90 percent.
You don't have to have a jungle
in your home in order to help
cleanse your air. Malcolm
recommended two to three, 8-10
inch pots for every 100 square foot
of floor space. If you use tall
plants the number can be cut in
half. An example would be in a 15'
by 24' family room you might have
a pot of English ivy on an end table
and two or three larger plants such
as a Diffenbachia or Bamboo Palm.
A kitchen 12' x 15' would benefit
from two 8" hanging baskets of
spider plants if the light is bright
enough. Malcolm offered a list of
plants that clean the air and what
they are effective against as well as
their care.
The North Huron Environment
Group will meet again April 15 at
the Brussels Library at 7:30 p.m.
The topic will be green cleaning
products, just in time for spring
cleaning. There is no admission,
everyone is welcome and
refreshments are offered.
Huron County and its municipali-
ties will receive hundreds of
thousands of dollars for road con-
struction and maintenance,
announced Huron MPP Paul Klopp
on behalf of Transportation Minis-
ter Gilles Pouliot March 3.
Huron County will receive
$2,549,300 for capital and con-
struction and $2,295,300 for main-
tenance. Brussels has been allotted
$51,000; Blyth $38,000; East
Wawanosh Twp. $305,000; Morris
Twp. $461,000; Hullett Twp.
$390,000, McKillop Twp.
$422,000 and Grey Twp. $589,000.
"Municipal roads are the trans-
portation backbone of the province
and we are committed to their effi-
cient and effective operation," said
Mr. Klopp in a press release.
The funds are part of the
province's commitment of $741
million in municipal road capital
transfer payments for the 822
municipalities and First Nations
across the province.
The money is used for year-
round work that includes road
building, pavement resurfacing and
reconstruction, bridge repair, sign-
age, snowplowing and sanding and
salting. The news from
uburn
K.ompiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589
`Giving up Hope', sermon topic
Rev. Paul Ross conducted the Peter Verbeek and Greg Park and
service at Knox United Church and for the Sunday School by Joel
Nancy Park was organist. Choral Arthur and Steven Empey and
invitation to worship was sung and dedicated. Closing hymn was
Rev. Ross gave the Prayers of "How Firm a Foundation". Rev.
Approach and Confession. Ross pronounced the Benediction.
Hymn "This is My Father's The Country Supper will be held
World" was sung followed by Rev. at Knox United Church, Wednes-
Ross having conversation with the day, April 7.
children. The fifth Lenten candle
was snuffed out. The Lord's Prayer Lapp wins at euchre
was said in unison and Jesus Bids
Us Shine sung. There were four tables of euchre
Rev. Ross read the scriptures. at the Community Hall, March 23.
"Lord of the Dance" was sung. Prizes went to the following:
The sermon was entitled "Giving high lady, Mildred Lawlor; low
Up Hope" followed by Pastoral lady, Hazel Craig; high man, Tom
Prayers. Hallam; low man, Ell Lapp and
The offering was received by novelty, Lillian Appleby.
Friends visit Auburn woman
Recent visitors with Mrs. Frances members.
Clark were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor
McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. attended the 40th wedding
McIntosh, Christopher and Tracy anniversary dinner for Mr. and
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goffin, Mrs. Bob Potter, held at Hillcrest
Laura and Paul, all of London. Restaurant on Friday, March 26
Mrs. Tom Jardin spent last week and later went to their home for a
in Kitchener visiting with family social time.