The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-02-04, Page 25GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1961 --PAGE 9A
Seniors ceiebrate Robbie Burns' birthday at Centre
MacKay Centre 'for
Seniors celebrated Robbie
Burns' birthday on January
28. Jim Baird said a Scottish
Gracen.d a pot luck meal
was enjoyed by all present.
Everett Sperling, chair-
man of the board of direc-
tors, welcomed the Large
gathering and introduced the
members of the beard for
1981: Janet 1(albfleisch,
vice-president; Beatrice
Sparling, secretary; Ellen
Smith, treasurer.; and
directors -Russel Alton,
YOU'LL DO BETTER AT A&P
OPEN VEVERY NIGHT
Percy Blundell, Dave •representing Colborne representing the Recreation
Harman, Margaret Alton, Township, Everett McIlwain and Community Centre
Grace Fuller, Irene Har- representing. Goderich Board and Jim Magee
nack, Margaret Jewell Township. John Doherty representing the town.
Including Saturday) TILL 9:30 PM
YOU°LL DO BETTER AT A&P
Following this in-
troduction, Mr. Spading
made a few announcements
about coming events and
SMALL PORTION MEAT
PACKAGING
To provide you with
convenience and ser-
vice,
iervice, our meat de
pertinent has small
portion packaging.
Great for one or two
people. Select from
Ei an assortment of
steaks, stewing nteat,
chops, ground meats,
chicken, sausages &
small roasts;
t
SAVE 30?
Ail)
-
TOMATO JUICE
48 -fl -oz tin
J
SAVE 1:00
Chateau Dry, Assorted Flavours
CANDLED
BEVERAGES
Case of 24 -1041 -oz tins
(Our Regular Price 89c )
(Our Regular Price 1.29)
Savarin, Assorted Varieties
FROZEN
DiNNERS
SAVE 30c
You'll do better with
FROZEN FOODS from A&P!
(Our Regular Price 1.15)
Frozen, Straight or Crinkle Cut
McCAIN
SUPERFRIES
2 -Ib
pkg
SAVE 16c
WELCH'S FROZEN, CONCENTRATED
Grape Juice
(CAULIFLOWER 10-0Z OR. BABY LIMA BEANS 14 OZ 79c)
YORK, FROZEN, FANCY, FRENCH STYLE
12 -fl -oz tin 99,
Green Beans,Oozbox2forgg¢
GREEN GIANT, FROZEN, JUNIOR, NIBLETS CORN, SWEET PEAS
Vegetables 12ozpoly pkg 59¢
SAVARIN, ASSORTED VARIETIES, FROZEN
Meat Pies 8 -oz pkg 2 for 99¢
WFROZEN
hole Mackerel ,L,349?
1.89
Ib 1.69
3.49
N. Z. FROZEN SHOULDER -
-
Lamb•Chops
FROZEN
Cod fillets
ARGO
Toque & Scarf
1 LB
3
(Cott°s Beverages
6 pack of 300 mi buts
1.75 - plus deposit)
(Our Regular Price 4.99)
(Our Regular Price 1.89)
McCormick's "New" SAVE 20c
WHOLE WHEAT 16q
BISCUITS rvnii6i.-
You'll do better with
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE from A&P
(Our Regular Price 2.63 )
Regular or Mint Flavours SAVE 64c
CRESTo.1199TOOTHPASTE'°-
GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES
Trac 11 pkg o15 1.49
GILLETTE, ACTRA Razor Blades pkg of 5 or 300 mI Aerosol tin
Foamy Shave Criam 1.79
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
Soft 'N Dry 200 ml aerosol tir,t1.99
SHAMPOO
Silkience 200 ml plastic btl 1,99
DECORATED - ASSORTED SOUP NAMES
Soup Mugs 14 -oz size each 1.99
ril.11111.11111111111111.111.111111M1611.11111NVenus; Pure
VEGETABLE OIL
3 litre plastic btl
29
Classics Matching designer
KITCHEN 'ACCESSORIES
This week's feature
QUILTED POT HOLDER
with Woode t Ring 7" by 7"
each
59
(Our Reg. Price up to 3.75) SAVE up to 76c
Regular pkg of 30 or Toddler pkg of 24
BABYSCOTT 299
DIAPERS
PURINA, CAT FOOD, ASSORTED VARIETIES
Tender Vittles 340 g pkg 89¢
DOG FOOD ,
Gaines Select 2 kg bag 2.59
INSTANT CHOCOLATE SYRUP
YOU'LL DO BE
- 36.f 1.4.4 is -rill 2. i 3
ER AT MAP 111.111111111111111111.111111111111 YOU'LL DO BETTER AT A&P
with Supermarket prices
SAVE 90a Ib
SAVE yg 90{ Ib
Cut from Canada's Finest Grade "A" Beef
Outside Cut, Eye Removed
BONELESS ROUND
Rump, Sirloin Tip or Inside Cut Round
BONELESS BEEF
ROAST ROASTS
(Our Regular
Price Ib 3.49)
II
(Our Regular
Price up to
lb 3.69)
(Our Regular Price Ib 2.79 - SAVE 80c Ib) (Our Regular Price Ib 3.89 - SAVE 30c Ib)
FRESH LEANIb 199SIRLOIN
•
59
GROUND BEEF TIP STEAK Ib
(Our Regular Price Ib 3,99)
SAVE 1.00 ib
ROUND STEAK SI celor CUBE STEAK Tthehipd 1b2.99
Fresh
CHICKEN QUARTERS
Leg Quarters, with backs attached
Breast Quarters, with backs 8 wings attch.
Mixed Quarters - Chicken Halves
Ib
19
SAVE
30jiIb
(Our Regular Price Ib 1.49)
Fresh
Chicken Cuts
Fresh
BOX -O -CHICKEN
Family Pack Contains:
3 Leg Quarters, with backi attached
3 Breast Quarters, with backs & wings attached
3 Wings - 3 Necks & Backs - 3 Giblet Packages
1
SAVE
40elb
(Our Regular Price Ib 1.29)
(Thighs or Drumsticks Ib 1.79)
Whole Legs - Whole Ib 1 e 6 9
or Split Breasts D
`Maple Leaf, Smoked Our Reg. Price lb 1.69 - SAVE 40c lb)
Ready -to -Serve
Picnic Style
Pork Shoulders
(Sliced Ib 1.39)
Ibl.29
PREVIOUSLY FROZEd, PORK SIDE
Spare 'Ribs 161.49
A&P, SLICED, REGULAR OR THICK SLICED 500 g VAC PAC
Side Bacon 1.79
MAPLE LEAF, SMOKED
Pork Sausages 161.99
BURNS BREAKFAST
Sausages 161.39
MAPLE LEAF, BRISKET VAC PAC
Corned Beef Ib 2.69
BURNS PRIDE OF CANADA, REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
Wieners l -Ib vac pac 1.69
BURNS PRIDE OF CANADA,. SLICED
Bologna • 50b9vac pac 1.79
BURNS PRIDE OF CANADA, BY THE PIECE VACPAC
Bologna Chunks 161.29
BURNS PRIDE OF CANADA, SLCED 175 g VAC PAC
Cooked Ham 1.39
BURNS PRIDE OF CANADA, READY -to -SERVE, VAC PAC
Vintage Hams 1b3.49
Pork Sousages Maple Leaf 500 g 9 9
Slilt9le53 pkg a In stores with Deli Shop
MILLERS BALDERSON, PLAIN, CARAWAY OR 60% CREAMY
Polish Sausage 1b1.99 Danish Havarti 163.19
Brandt, Vienna Salami Sausage, Beerwurit Sausmge, Coarse BALDERSON -' DANISH BLUE STONE,
Bavarian Styleeft local, Jegdwurst, Blood & Tongue GERMAN BUTTER CHEESE OR MILD
Cold uts c :. ib2.79 Dutch Gouda
Ib 3.29
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mentioned the many ac-
tivities that are going on at
tate centre.
Mrs. Olive Kennedy, who
acted as chairperson for the
evening, started the
program by having Jim
Baird sing two Scottish
solos: 'The Star of Robbie
Buns' and 'A Visit Tram-
ping Song'. He was ac-
companied . by Mrs. Irla
Stewart.
Mrs. Snell, with her
Scottish brogue, read a poem
written by Robbie Burns: 'A
Man is a Man for All That
and All That'.
Vicki Bruinsma danced
the sword dance. Rim
13 umsma danced a Scottish
lilt. Together the girls did the
highland fling.
Bert McCreathplayed
several numbers on the bag
pipes, including 'The Dark
Isle', 'Willie Grey's Farewell
to the Glascow Police', `In
Sight of Ireland' and 'Lam
Bla ing it Atte'.
Mrs. Paines played for a
sing -song which included'
many Scottish favorites.
Mrs, Kennedy ended the
enjoyable program by
saying there were two kinds
of people in the world: those
who are Scottish and those
who wish they were.
A Valentine dance will be
held on February 11 at8 p.m.
Music will be by Bruno.
Round and square dancing
will be featured.
Varieties
unchanged
Oat varieties recommend-
ed for use in Ontario remain
unchanged this year. Elgin,
Oxford, Sentinel, Scott and
Garry are the suggested
varieties but there, is some
indication that Scott. and
Garry may be dropped from
the list in 1982.
Crop scientists from
Agriculture Canada, the On-
tario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food, the University of
Guelph and the seed trade
Conduct tests on all recom-
mended varieties each year.
Varieties are tested in 21
locations throughout the pro-
vince for yield and lodging
resistance. The long-term
results of the regional tests
are used to help producers
select the best variety for a
particular area.
"Scott and Oxford were
the highest yielding varieties
in the 1980 performance
trials," says Dr. Ernie
Reinbergs, ,University of
Guelph crop scientist.
"However, Scott does not
have the same lodging
resistance as Oxford."
All of the newer varieties -
Elgin, Oxford and the 1978
release Sentinel - yielded
better than the old favorite
Garry. The new varieties
also feature higher protein
contents. However, Gatry is
still favored for use in cereal
mixtures.
- Yield is not the only con-
sideration producers must
make when selecting an oat
variety. Disease resistance
is also important. Although
yields were high last season,
averaging 228,6 tonnes per
hectare (60 bushels per
acre), diseases reduced seed
quality and weight.,Wet
harvest conditions reslted
in increased incidence of
'septoria leaf spot and black
stem, and leaf rust.
"Oxford showed the best
lodging resistance of all
varieties and suffered less
from septoria than the
`highest yielding variety
Scott," says, Dr. Reinbergs.
The most popular variety,
Elgin. has good seed quality
and straw. but its resistance
to septoria is not as good as
Oxford's.' -
Ontario producers should
also look at planting time
when selecting an oat varie-
ty. Crop scientists recom-
mend planting oats as early
as possible to obtain max-
imum yields.
"If late planting is
unavoidable. -producers may
'want to consider Oxford or
Elgin because they seem to
suffer less from the yield
reductions of late planting
than other varieties," says
Dr. Reinbergs.
Ontario....
•frompage 8A •
left this province tor
Western Canada. On an an-
nualized' basis, this means a
projected loss for 1980 of
over 31,000 people from On-
tario to the West.