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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-02-09, Page 22POWDERED Fab Detergent 6 LITRE BOX 9 SAVE .88/kg w 04 with supermarket prices CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF e BLADE SEMI BONEO.RCHUCKLESS, SHORT RIB . Roasts OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.831kg-2.19 LB SAVE .88/kg-.40 Ib BLADE, CHUCK SHORT RIB OR SHOULDER Boneless Beef Roasts 39/'99 OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.271kg-2.39 LB r DER iia!{ 1M►}F1ilwATAR, wpmaroy, FEARTIABY 9,*Y�RC"�''_`i,�F?�diw.+.'7A Prices, efli tiVe *bre Sato, Februarll 12tt1,1883, -P reserves the right to Iinlmit quantities to normal family requirements! We redeem all food store coupons! PKG OF 4 ROLLS SAVE .40 Ib SAVE 1.33/kg-.60 Ib QUARTERS, WITH BACKS ATTACHED Fresh Chicken Legs . 1/ /kg I Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.511kg-1.59 LB 79 Ib SAVE .88/kg-.40 Ib CUTFROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE `A' BEEF EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING Blade Steaks 95/179 1 OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.831kg-2.18 LB UTILITY GRADE, EVISCERATED, 2 TO 3 LB AVERAGE FRESH. MEDIUM Frozen Ground Chickens Ikg Ib Beef 25/179 Ikg Ib SHOULDER CUTS (STRIPS OR CUBED 5.05(kg-2.29 LB) NEW ZEALAND SPRING, SHOULDER, FROZEN Stewing Beef 4398/ 199 Lamb Chops 39g /199. BONELESS BEEF Brisket Point 505 / 229 !kg Ib GRADE `A', EVISCERATED, 2 TO 3 ka AVERAGE Frozen Ducks 211,g Ib A&R REGULAR OR THICK SLICED Side Bacon BREAKFAST Burns Sausages vac pac 259 500 g 35"9 Ib /159 Ik NEW ZEALAND SPRING, SHORT CUT , FROZEN Larnb Legs 5119/kg 124191b IN STORES WITH DELI MIX & MATCH 5 VARIETIES OF /,°° 55 / 2? Schneiders Cold Cuts r Ib SCHNEIDERS, LOOPS Polish Sausage:55 „Dog/2? 411111.1111111111, BETTY CROCKER, ASST VARIETIES Hamburger Helper CARNATION, INSTANT Coffee -Mate FULL COURSE Gaines Dog Food FABRIC SOFTENER Free 'N Soft 170 g Pg 1■ 9 500g jar2 39 ■ bag12r99 33 pkg 3 r 29 k CAMPBELL'S V-8 Vegetable Juice OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.23 28FLOZBTL MAlakeE F, A IE IES C Fs of Chicken 6'/2 oz tin 'r 9 ASST VARIETIES INCL CHOCOLATE CHIP a A&P Cookies 4009btig tie 1 r29 CHICKEN NOODLE Lipton Soup Mix penvs4 1 r49 SCHNEIDERS, CRISPYCRUST LARD OR Crispyflake Shortening p1 lb kg a 79 LOTION MILD Jergens Soap JERGENS, BLUE, BROWN OR WHITE Cream Soap CHOCOLATE OR STRAWBERRY Milkmate Syrups DETERGENT Palmolive Liquid banded pack 1 19 of 4 bars ■ 350 m11 99 cont ■ 350 mL1 39 plst btl r 1 litre plrt lot 2,99 A&P, ASSORTED FLAVOURS 3 OZ PKGS CANNED, CHOICE, ASST VARIETIES .99 Jelly Powders 3/100 Aylmer Vegetables OUR REGULAR PRICE UP TO 99 19 FL 02 TIN 6 VARIETIES INCL. SODA OR TONIC Crush Beverages Case of 24 280 mL TINS ' 99 6 pack of 300 mL returnable btls available at our reg price OUR REGULAR PRICE 9.99 GOLD SEAL Pink Salmon SAYE.49 .34 73/2 OZ tin OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.83 ASST PLAIN VARIETIES Peek Frean Cookies 39 400 g tin tie bag Nice, Arrowroot, Digestive, Shortcake, Fruit Shortcake OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.25 Now on sale at A&P GET THE WORDS FROM BIG BD'S- SESAME STREETJ DICTIONARY i Learning Words Can Be Fun For Your Children! Want , f size A eimdmum of 1,000,000 Maxis o> 40 acre . shos14 be set for any apple siabilim- 090 program according to the Provincial Board .of, the Christian Farmers Federa- tion of Ontario. The Federation wants a firm family farm size mat- WHIM a$imam on a program being discussed by the Ontario Farm Income Stabilization Commission.. John Moerman, a Kent County pork 'producer and (:F1"O representative'on the Ontario Farm Income Stabilization Commission, asked' the Federation's policy setting body for ad, vice at its regular January meeting. The CFFO believes that the family farm provides the most economic and social benefits to society. It ,argues that those who wish to be larger should do so at their own risk. - SurvjvaL. • from page 6A economic situation, with high interest rates, lower commodity prices higher quota prices and declining farmland values, many farmers are now facing extremely tough times. Farming today is unlike the old days of mixed operations, when you could purchase a farm for $5,000 and live comfortably, Mr. Saunders said. Today it's big business, filled with finan- cing, paperwork and ac- counting, and Mr. Saunders noted that many problems occur because, "A lot of farmers don't know the laws." Mr. Henry added, "Everyone signs things that shouldn't be signed without study or a talk with your lawyer." Banks and bank managers took the brunt of critisicms at the meeting; but Noel Bird of RR 5, Brussels suggested, "There's a lot going on in the local banks, that even the bank managers don't know anything about." Mr. Saunders agreed, saying, "We need local bank managers who can do more on their own, not rely on bead officestatedu that trssy ' heF...re -are are good local bank managers, but he and many farmers feel that head office officials in the larger centres know little about agriculture, about seasonal cash flows, abfailuoutres.bumper crops and John Nesbitt Suggested that the Ontario Farm Adjustment Assistance Program (OFAAP) is one project where additional financialobtained. support can be It is available to farmers who have a farm income of at least $12,000, an "equity between 10 per cent and 60 per cent and whose interest and principal payments during the last year amounted to at least 20 per cent of their total expenses. Mr. Nesbitt supported OFAAP but said that many farmers have been, "scared off by the amount . of paperwork involved." 'Mr. Bird added that the government budgeted $60 million for OFAAP and only used $10 million: `Every ne should apply," he stressed. It was noted that some banks have been opposed to OFAAP, but Barry Ireland of RR 1, Wingham said, "Phone your local MP , as soon as that happens." Mr. Nesbitt said that more short term programs need to be developed by the Ontario Federation of Agriculture ( OFA) to help the financially distressed farmer. "Farm Survival sup- porters are willing to go out on a limb," he said. Mr. Saunders said that the local FSA, "had received mixed emotions from the OFA. We don't know if they're for us or against us." "We're both really going for the same thing," he said, but explained that OFA programs and assistance take time and have too many steps involved, through the township, county and even provincial levels. "Some farmers like me think that the OFA is a pussycat and about time they became a tiger," Mr. s. Bird Mr. Nesbittuggestednoted that a large membership of the OFA is made up of long standing, established . far- mers. He did note that the Young Farmers Committee will be sponsoring a meeting in March or April, with three 'Price -Waterhouse Chartered Accountants as the guest speakers. They will explain fanners' rights, particularly regarding bankruptcies.