The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-12-12, Page 18it
PAGE 2A—.00DERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSD4Y. till.i x MESEF.
G'
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During,, debate on second operations and
reading of Bill 158, An Act "to committee iia
establish the `Ontario Energy prr,pr„alb
Corpora.tion, I indicated that and Lash flava t,r:ht. Na' :.r.,
while the Liberal .:Caucus was
pleased to support the idea of
an Ontario Energy Cor-
poration, we felt- the powers of
the Corporation were very
broad and 'the function of the
Corporation should be more
clearly defined. Only broad
concepts of the `activities of the
corporation have been given.
which could include everything
from financing pipelines t�,
guaranteeing investments by oil
and gas companies for research
to initiating resource projects of
its own While the Ontario
Energy Corporation is not
without sone hope of being
able to promote such policies
more specific goals for the cor-
poration would be welcomed
L,,,pointed out that in his
tne
iter
r. r'
statement on the corporation,
the minister stated it would in-
vest or participate in energy
pro,icts including development
and research. However, nothing
was said concerning the role of
other energy sources such as
wind, solar and geo-thermal
forces. The Minister's
statement also indicated -that
,the Corporation's first priority
should be to assist in securing
adequate' supplies of natural
.gas for the Province as the On-
tario Government foresees a
shortfall in supply within the
decade. He indicated .that
fugue years, "It. may .be 10
years away'', the Corporation
could become involved in other
forms of energy" development
utilizipg solar, wind and geo-
therrnal forces. I questioned
why' alternative sources of
energy should only be resear-
ched and developed after the
gas , supply has become
depleted, as I felt now was the
time to .develop these forms of
energy. Nothing concrete, has
been said -regarding the' part
energy,conservation will play in
the functions of theenergy cor-
porations. With a comprehen-
sive and seriousenergy conser-
vation programme we would
.cut demand growth enormously
by the end of the century and
stabilize consumption after
that. The most significant
development in, Ontario. in
terms of energy is the vastly in-
creased 'role of nuclear power
but before there is a massive
commitment -to this. source of
energy,,satisfactory solutions to
problems such as storage and
'disposal. of radio -active waste
products must be found.
Legislation on snowmobiles
was introduced in the Ontario
Legislature this week, covering
their registration, licencing and
operation. Dealers are required
'to register snowmobiles within
six days of sale, and owners are
to attach registration numbers
to both sides of the machines.
Permits to drive snowmobiles
may be issued to those over 12
subject to examinations, and
the age minimum of 12 years
old has been- established with
regard to driving the machines
on. public trails. -Age restric-
tions would 'ban drivers under
16 from all highways, under 14
from crossing highways. The
wearing of helmets is to be
compulsory. The -Bill would
ban' snowmobiles from all
provincial highways and secon-
dary roads except those exemp-
ted. by 'regulations, and would
require -drivers to cross serviced
roads at a right angle.-
"Protection
ngle.
"Protection to property
owners from trespassers is also
offered by the legislation.
I questioned the Minister of
Agriculture 'about the CEMA
and he summarized the recom-
mendations of the 'Minist pis of
Agriculture's Report. For the
initial two years CEMA will be
a,two part administration, with
a five member executive com-
mittee. The ten provincial
representatives should be selec-
ted by commodity egg boards
and acceptable to the other
signatories, while the executive
committee should be the chair-
man and vice chairman and
three others appointed by the
Federal Minister. Most direct
power would be with the
r: executive committee, who
would initiate and implement
policy, day to day implemen-
tation being carried out by a
General Manager engaged by
them. -
The "consultative committee
to CEM4i shout j e operate as an
advisory grout,' under a chair-
man appointed by the National
Parrn Products Marketing
Council, 4 committee represen-
ting' sigtattories would meet
semi-annually to review
'
a t .i•� �,e
. -1%1 '.r I E\i A
should purchase within quota
,urplus eggs at the intervention
price e'-tablished for a base
r� 'he province of lowest,
cost Free movemen-► of within
quota egg. ,,hould he itll•,wt•d
and • pry,\ enc sal t,rnnl„�11'�
boards allowed rtatiori „f
rw •, s t rl!, �,t., ii leo ,ih. e Irl
'k•r�t-nil,-r ( r
• milt -n' h - tt i'rl • !:t- r!,
sr
'ra! agent %. Implemented by
rxt•, uri.t ru,mmuttee which
o�,�alti m�•nl'•�r ,Itj�,ta� (;E!1A
-h• nice t•-•4,abli•h rhe carat
national annual quota, and
gi%a earlx y,rnsideration to
re% iew ing the leve} of quota
exemptions
PRICE FREEZE ON ALL A&P LABEL PRODUCTS!
Effective Wednesday, December 4th, 1974 through Wednesday, January 1st,
1975 there will be no price increase on any A&P Label Products.
Items covered by this policy will be Iisied in every A&P Store. Look for shelf
signs identifying the items that will not advance in price before 1975.
Advertised specials below the freeze price will still be offered. •
ABSOLUTELY NO COMPROMISE IN QUALITY !
ANOTHER IMPORTANT CONSUMER SERVICE OFFER AT A&P!
Watch for "Our Butcher's Pledge” Seal. At A&P we guarantee the fresh meat
cuts carrying this seal will be packaged with the better side down. Your assur-
ance of top quality in every package.
ALL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD GUARANTEED "EFFECTIVE
THROUGHSATURDAY. DECEMBER 14th, 1974
COQKED, f READY -TO -SERVE
SMOKED HAMS
SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION
lb
CANADA GRADE 'A'; EVISCERATED,
FROZEN, VAC PAC, YOUNG
SUPER RIGHT CANADA GRADE 'A" BEEF
Boneless Roasts
Bi DEor
SH ORT
Ib
a
20 -LBS
& UP
FreshLEAF Ground Pork
MAPLE
Pork Sausage Meat
BURNS BRAND, STORE PACK
roti 5951
Beef & Pork Sausages „ 1b 78¢•=
Wieners (PRIDE OF CANADA) a -'b Vac Pac 78?
SCHNEiDERS BRAND,, SLICED, 7 VARIETIES
Cooked Meats
ESSEX BRAND, NIAGARA COIL
Polish_ Sausage:
SHOPSY BRAND COLE SLAW OR
Potato Salad .
S -oz Vac Pac 42?
Ib 7851
24 -oz ca -'on 72,41'
FRESH — 15 PIECES
BOX.O-. QUARTERS
E
ST
• QUARTERS ib
CHICKENS WINGS
_3 GIBLET PKGS
ALL AV WE0 STORES HAVE AN EXCELLENT .SELECTION
OF FRESH TURKEYS. 'FANCY. HAMS. DUCKS AND GEESE
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED!
• CANADA GRADE 'A", EVISCERATED, FROZEN, VAC PAC, YOUNG
AQP $ELF -BASTING
Oil SWIFT
URKE
EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING
BLADE STEAKS b$118.
FRESH
GROUND CHUCK lb 9 85/
GOLDEN SKILLET, 'FROZEN
Chicken Cutlets 'Ib 88¢
GOLDEN SKILLET, FROZEN, COOKED
Chicken Legs & Breasts 1$1.2.8
FROZEN, Veal Parmagian, Salisbury Steak 8 Gravy, Turkey Roll F. Gravy
Freezer Queen Entrees 2-16 pk9 $1.79
CARIBBEAN QUEEN
Frozen Shrimp 2'/2.0 Pkg $2.99
ALPINE
Frozen Beef Burgers
OCEAN PRIDE, FROZEN
2 -lb pkg $1.48
°BUTTERBAII 1 -Ib pkg 99?
OVEN ROASTING
10 TO i 6
84 POUNDS & UUF'Py 2.o LBS. Sho s Beef Brisket 16$1.58 f
'74
TOWN CLUB
Sliced Side Bacon 1 -Ib Vac Pac $1.29
Whiting
Fillets
ARP FROZEN 12-ai
CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 49 si
PARrY CRACKERS OR SOME OF EACH ACTION PRICED!
McCormick's Crackers 1''l•oz pkg 79?
SCHWEPPES TONIC OR
Bitter ,Lemon1p-F�OZOF TNS $4.99
GREEN. YELLOW, PINK, WHITE Pkg of 4 Rolls ACTION PRICED!
White Swan Bathroom Tissue 79¢
PLAIN, WITH GARLIC, POLISH ACTION PRICED!
Bick's Dill Pickles 48-fI-oz jar 99¢
PLASTIC ( ACTION PRICED!
Saran Wrap 100 -foot roll 87¢.
Choice Peas a Carrots or Mixed Vegetables ACTIO' PRICED!
Libby's Vegetables 3 14-fI-oz tins 89%
DEEP BROWN -IN TOMATO SAUCE
Libby's Baked Beans
GREEN GIANT, FANCY, SLICED
194I -oz tin 525e
ACTION PRICED!
Beans Green or Wax 3 i4 -f1 ortins$1,00
_.. For Salads, Baking & Frying -- Pure Vegetable ACTION PRICED!
St. Lawrence OiI 25•1I-oz1,ll $1.3 9
KELLOGG'S CEREAL ACTION PRICED!
Special '4K" 15 -oz pkg 99?
MONARCH
Soft Margarine
1 lb tub 89¢
Chocolate Chip, Oatmeal Chocolate Chip, Shortcake, Digestive
Dad's Cookies 1 -Ib bag 8 9¢
PURE CHERRY, RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY,
SEEDLESS RED RASPBERRY m �, ' ACTION PRICED!
E� D. Smith Jams 9 -fl -oz jar 5 95s,
HANSOM, RECONSTITUTED, PURE, UNSWEETENED' (PREPRICr`bl
644 -oz IA 77¢
ACTION PRICED!
5 -Ib bag 79¢
Orange Juice
ALL PURPOSE
Monarch Flour
1.
....
N, ............. ., 11/1/0111110
JANE PARKER, Lemon Meringue, Rhubarb•Appre per (SAVE 10c) JANE PARKER,' PLAIN, SUGARED; CINNAMON {SAVE 1Oc)
CherryPie FULL 8 -INCH PIE Each 89¢ Cake Donuts
JANE PARKER (BUY 2 PKGS -- SAVE 194 JANE PARKER '
Action priced !
A SUrERB BLEND RICH IN • BRAZILIAN COFFEES
HT w L CI
in BEAN
COFFEE
P. 1 -LB
r BAG
1
n
SAVE
20r
•
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CONIA,NS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES -t�
*EIGHT O"CLOCK.
INSTANTCOFFEE
O
Here's Real Value!
'JANE PARKER
FRUIT CAKE
2/3 FRUITS AND NUTS
11/2 -LB PIECE 3 -LB RING ,
49 $ 79
5 -LB RING $6.99
Action priced!
$
10-0Z
JAR
SAVE
SOc
F M)=1 =A M4S:5 P:53 MAMA=3 51ZMAMAMS=> MI Mc sstMSMS=s nlaxscsms x:i'SMS x>s St5i PA =ss r, xss
Action Priced!
REGULAR b
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
Action Pried:
E. D. SMITH
GARDEN COCKTAIL
28 -FL -OZ
BOTTLE
Jertrcrctcecm mercrercxrctetcxtc+crs rctcr$terctcats{ertrclet&tctrr
,PRODUCE FEATURES! g
yCANADA NO, 1 GRADE, FLORIDA, FIRM RIPE S'
2 -LB
TRAY
TOMATOES
H
NOW AVAILABLE SWEET SEEDLESS JAPANESE V
MANDARIN ORANGES
CANADA NO,' 1 GRADE, SMALL ONTARIO RED
g Delicious .-Apples
3-16 cello bag 69¢
rf TEXAS WASHED, READY TO CUT '
g Spinach 3 10•oi cello pkgs $1.00 g
A VARIETY OF COLOURS FOR YOUR CHOICE 6 -INCH POTV
g Potted Chrysanthemums $3.19 11
�Ctetcte;,tetetetetetetettxtctttctetstextctetletetctctct<t�tetetetcte�
Jane Parker Fresh Baked Treats!
JANE PARKER, ENRICHED WHiTE OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT, SLICED (BUY 2 LOAVES — SAVE 194)
SANDWICH- LOAVESsit
24 OZ
Snowflake Rolls 2 pkgs of 12 79%
JANE.PARKE* .(SAVE 16e)
Chocolate Brownies 1z foil ►raY 8 35/`
JANt PARKER
n
Sliced12-oz loaf Cheese Bread 43 si
JANE PARKER (SAVE 16c)-
Jelly Rollo 9 -oz cake 5 9¢
Lemon Roll
pkg of 12595/
(SAVE 6c)
14 oz cake 69?
(SAVE Bc)
JANE PARKER
Babka Coffee Cake 16 -oz cake 89¢
JANE PARKER 2 (SAVE 10c)
Sweet Rolls PINEAPPLE TOPPED pkg of 8 69¢
JANE PARKER (SAVE 1.4c)
Angel Cake large size cake 75 ¢
a'