The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-03-23, Page 43hie Rod CumOlttloaililluPPort VOIR local Red Cretlti GOD ICIISMArnATAF4AWE, MEg) Y, M4. .Ri 4Z, 1.9H3 -PAGE 114 Prices .ef' .Iyethru $aL, 64r0 26th, ia83, AAF" res rats the rigRt 1R OMB gltte oiler. rIorfnel jlrl ily requirements! NuAritiunNOW!'Msr, h is "Nutrition MOMh" SAVE 1.55/kg-.101b el with supermarket prices FROZEN, 6 TO 12 LB AVERAGE, EVISCERATE GRADE - Buttertiall .Tutte OUR REGULAR PRICE 3:731kg-1.69 Ib SUPER BUY! PREMIUM, FULLY SKINNED, READY -TO -EAT Swift Whole Hams !kg 14 TO 17 LB AVERAGE Ib READY TO SERVE, SWIFT CLUB, WHOLE Sugar Plum 15 79 Hams ,k Ib BONELESS, ROAST Eye of Round 990/449 LEAN Ground Beef 43s/ 1? TENDERIZED Cube Steak SWIFT PREMIUM Sliced Bologna FEATURE, IN WINE MARINADE Herring Fillets 720/3 lb 375 9 139 <' pkg 5109 279 Jar 1110 FEATURE, THICK CUT European Herring . g 340 LIMIT: 2 with. minimum 20.00 purchase excluding this item Ikg SAVE 10 8.40 TURKEY *Calculation based on purchase of 12 pound turkey SAVE 1.76/kg—■80 Ib CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF BONELESS, OUTSIDE CUT, EYE REMOVED Round Roast 93/269 OUR REGULAR PRICE 7.691kg-3.49 Ib MAPLE LEAF IDEAL FOR STUFFING -SAVE 1.80 Sausage, Meat 5°0 g roll .99 NEW ZEALAND, SHORT CUT , VAC PAC Lamb Legs 1/26'' SWIFT SUGAR PLUM, READY TO SERVE, VAC PAC Boneless Hams 71 /319 SCHNEIDER'S READY TO SERVE, HALVES, VAC PAC. Olde Fashioned Hams 10?/4g9 MAPLE LEAF, READY TO SERVE, PICNIC STYLE Pork Shoulders 3,'0/169 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED, VAC PAC Cottage Rolls FROZEN, EVISCERATED, 4 TO 5 LB AVERAGE„.. Grade "A" Ducks 1/1 �9 1 SAVE 1.54/kg—.70 lb CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "Al' BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIR INSIDE CUT ROUND OR Rump Roast `37 Ikg / Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE 7.911kg-3.59 Ib SCHNEIDER'S REGULAR OR THICK Sliced Side Bacon 600 g PKG 239 BEV'S DELI COUNTER MADE DAILY DELI FRESH PIZZA 1C" 12" 14" 2.99 3.99 4.99 MILD GOUDA CHEESE PRODUCT OF HOLLAND LB. 3.49 WHOLE WHEEL LB. 3.19 CUT UP A&P Mandarin Orangeit!! °.69 PREPARED Heinz Mustard TANK II, TOILET BOWL CLEANER Saniflush MUSHROOM, BEEF OR CHICKEN Heinz Gravies KELLOGG'S CEREAL Vernal eciai MI PP OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.59 500 mL Jar ■ 9 10=2669 310r1■00n 475 g PKG 199 PURE CORN Mazola Oil DEL MQNTE Stewed Tomatoes FLAKED WHITE, IN OIL Star-Kist Tuna 4 ASST VAR INCL SWEET MIXED Heinz Pickles STOKELY, ASSORTED VARIETIES Kidney Beans 1 litre • 2 49 ° ctntn •- ■ r19Hoz tin ■ ghll 6.5oz tin 1.69 500 ■ 39 19FLOZTIN OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.09 9 1 -PLY BATHROOM TISSUE, ASST COLOURS White Swan TissueV:41.59 BRICK PACK, ASSORTED VARIETES � t Del Monte Juices 75°'""'"11 o:29 Kellogg'sHCereal DRwHIb . 9 KELLOGG'S CEREAL Raisin Bran x,°2,99 ASSORTED FLAVOURS Je11-0 Powders OUR REGULAR PRICE .55 EACH 3 OZ PKG ASST VARIETIES, NESTLE'S Mini; Puddings 39 SAVE .60 pkg 014 5 oz tins OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.99 INSTAN1 WITH CHICORY Encore Coffee s Jar OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.79 STRAINED, MEATLESS VARIETIES Heinz Baby Foods BUY 3 S AVE .33 4.511 oz - Jars OUR REGULAR PRICE .44 EACH m 4,' Work provide8 The.Ilonourabje Eugene E. Whelan, Minster of Agriculture recently an- nounced three additional New Employment ExPaur aio' antk.KleyelopMent pre • jeet "in • HuronnBruce on behalf of the fonourable Lloyd AxwortJ y, Minister of Employment and Inimiigra tion. `FThese projects will make 'permanent iinproverenta to the townships of Stanley, Ripley :and Kinloss, while providing nine temporary jobs," Whelan said. In • the Township of Stanley, at Brucefield, a budget.of'$17,i50 will provide three jobs over 66 work weeks for the environmental enhancement of the rural areas, and the refurbishing of Municipal buildings. At Ripley, three people will be hired over a total of 45 work weeks for the con- struction of a storage building for equipment and to make sidewalk repairs. A budget of $18,000 has been provided for this work. In the township of Kinloss at Holyrood, $20,264 is allocated for three jobs .over 68 weeks for the revitaliza- tion of roadsides, renova- tions to the community hall and garage, and the repair- ing of municipal drains. The NEED program's main objective is to provide work for unemployment in- surance benefit exhaustees for ; a minimum 12 -week period. Want rates reduced Statement from Jack Riddell, MPP (Huron - Middlesex) and James McGuigan, MPP (Kent Elgin) : In view of the fact that interest rates charged to Ontario farmers by the 'Government under their Tile Drainage Loan Program were raised from eight per cent to 10 per cent last year when . prime - interest rates; reached a peak, we are today calling on the Government to reduce the rates to. - their former eight per • cent in recognition of the generally presents. `ibwer: ; post of borrowing to the Govern- ment. For years now, we in the Liberal Party have pointed out to the Governmentthe benefits of this program and our • concerns- that the Government's investment is still about 40 per cent less than the demand. •Moreover, niuch of the benefit of increased funds allocated to the program last yearwere negated by the increase in the debenture loans and by the fact that only 60 per cent of a drainage project would be covered, down from th'e previous 75 per cent level. It is well recognized that tile drainage is essential to the improvement , of Ontario's foodland. It' can increase production yields up to 50 per cent and return $18 for every $1 invested. Vie, in the Ontario Liberal Party, believe that the Government should im- mediately announce its allocation plans for this program for the 1983-84 season and that this an- nouncement should provide up. to $50 million per year for loans at eight per cent in- terest and that they should cover 75 per cent of the cost of the drainage work. Residents... • from page 10A laudable objective of "deinstitutionalizing" the mentally retarded is not something that can be achieved by broad govern- ment fiat. Emotion gets in the way. 'It is impossible to separate the emotion. It wells up in every discussion, whether with staff, or parents, or those so depen- dent upon us for shelter and care. Anxiety within the Cen- tres and in the homes of the parents is running hig0. Many residents harbour great fears of the traumatic change which awaits them. The parents meanwhile are struggling to find ways to keep the Centres open. They argue that their children are incapable of surviving in community group homes and might therefore be returned to larger, imper- sonal institutions." In the letter, David Peter- son made a personal appeal to the Premier to speak directly to those involved, and to place a," moratoriuin on the closure.% pending fur- ther consultation and review.