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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-05-25, Page 53':04.•••••..5 • v GlikERICH SIGNAI4TA* WEDNESDAY, NW 05. 1993—PAGE 9A A&P rase/vas the right to limn quantities tOflQrafarnUruk. A PREMIUM BLEND, INSTANT OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.19 , LIMIT 4 TINS PER FAMILY PURCHASE SAVE 2.20/k CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF OUTSIDE CUT, EYE REMOVED [toneles_ Round Roast OUR REGULAR PRICE 8.13/kg-3.69 Ib. &me'4 with supermarket prices SAVE 1.11/kg-.50/Ib GRADE A EVISCERATED 4 TO 5 LB AVERAGE Frozen Ducks 211 /kg OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.29/kg-1.49 Ib. Ib BONELESS END CUTS (CENTRE CLITS-5.49/kg-2,49 Brisket Points 527/23? 4cg FROZEN. NEW ZEALAND. SHOULDER 431k9g /19! Lamb:IChops"- SIRLOIN TIP INSIDE CUT ROUND OR Boneless Rump Roast 6,7,/28! FRESH. LEAN Ground Beef 41? /19? Round Steak, VV29! INSIDE CUT TENbERIZED Cube Steak 725kg /32! PREVIOUSLY FROZEN. SLICED Beef Liver 17V.79. SWIFT S OLD MILL Breakfast AiLr BEEFsh Sausages 3/14.? Wieners 189 lb 189 OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.99 SAVE 1.00/Ib Prices effective thru Sat., May 28th, 1983, Ip DIET COKE OR Coca-Cola for 750 ML. BOTTLE PLUS .30 BTL. DEPOSIT OUR REGULAR PRICE .75 EACH DIET COKE OR Coca-Cola SUPER BUY! 549 case of 24 280 ml tins SAVE .70 SAVE .44/kg-.20/Ib UTILITY GRADE, FROZEN, EVISCERATED REG OR THICK SLICED 4 TO 7 LB AVERAGE A&P Side Bacon Roasting Chickens 1.99 OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.69 500 g vac pac SHOPSY OLD VIENNA All Beef Salami SWIFT PREMIUM OR SUGAR PLUM. SLICED Side Bacon CANADIAN QUEEN. SMOKED. CltUNKS Back Bacon VAC PAC MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED Cottage Rolls SHOPSY•2 TO 3 LB AVERAGE Deli Lean Hams SHOPSY. SLICED Cooked Ham SHOPSY. ALL BEEF Need Bologna MAPLE LEAF SLICED. 16 VARIETIES Cooked Meats MAPLE LEAF Polish Sausage 500 g 999 pkg 500 g 999 vac pac 10!!/11.7! 411 /18! 8T/39! 175g 159 vac pac I 37'5g 189 vac pac 175 g 99 vac pac m 173 /1169 ‘i /kg / II lb INSTANT COFFEE CREAMER Cremelle09 454 g jar • 2 INSTANT CHOCOLATE Nestle Quik PLAIN OR ASST FRUIT FLAVOURS Yoplait Yogourt BIRDS HILL Sour Cream ORANGE PEKOE RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY. WITH PECTIN Aylmer Jams REGULAR OR TROPICAL BLEND Mg 2.59 Nestea Iced Tea Mix 217.151c99 Salatia Tea Bags OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.33 OKA-DOKA, ASST FLAVOURS Fruit Drinks treEEF, CHICKEN OR MUSHROOM 5 °C)trii111- .19 Cordon Bleu Gravies BOX OF 60 CHEFMASTER di 79 Luncheon Meat 18 /kg OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.62/kg-1.19 Ib MAPLE LEAF VAC PAC Bologna Chunks SHOPSY-COLE SLAW OR Potato Salad CANADIAN QUEEN. HOT OR SWEET Italian Style Sausage' SWIFTS LAZY MAPLE. PURE PORK Sausages. ifirtrpsy Sausages Ib 3”/1491b 500 g 139 ctn 3'k?/16! r pac229 y 500gg 259 pkg IN STORES WITH DELI! MAPLE LEAF 6 VARIETIES Baked Meat Loaves .44 /199 /100g/ I lb MAPLE LEAF FINE. COARSE & CREAMY es ay. 1313 moo gip? Liverwurst MAPL—ELEAE _ - Smoked Sausage.51/100g/22! 500 mi FABRIC SOFTENER, SCENTED OR UNSCENTED lar 1 le n au Bounce box 0160 nn sheets 5.39 24oz cont 3 09 200 mL conts . pack of 6 99 9ion., 79 116D tins I 12 OZ TIN 9 NVI ALL VEGETABLE Crisco Shortening Y$4, - Licorice Allsorts ALMOND, MILK OR SPECIAL DARK Hershey Candy Bars OUEENSBURY, 3 -PLY, ASST COLOURS Bathroom Tissue pkg 1.09 41 p0k0g g 79 89 1. large 88 g size . , ( ..aarme=tses.aftrIMO 4 ROLL PKG 1 79 OUR REGULAR PRICE UP TO 1.19 REAL HELLMANN'S w 1 litre jar OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.49 ASST VARIETIES Pamper Cat Food oo BUye3 _ 6 ins oz S3.AVE:5- t OUR REGULAR PRICE .51 EACH PRINTED, ASST COLOURS White Swan Towels OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.59 pkg of 2 rolls kr, auction Tho..Gotkrieh GardenClub WOO annual auction May 101 ,in Robertson School. Thewas .a good variety of allinial,perennials and house plants for sale. The auctioneers. were Jean Adams, Edith Argyle, Dorothy Feagan, Irene Todd „ and Everett. Sparling. Four members collected the money: Elsa Haydon, Mary Hogan, Dorothy Phirnmer • and Annayan. The Green Thumbers also had an auction with their • own auctioneer and runners. The Garden Club has decided to plant a tree some place in town the first year a new president comes into of - flee. 'This year, being Norma Hazlitt's first year, a Ginko Maple was planted in Har- bour Park. Fourteen members attend6d the plan- ting ceremony. On June 6 there will be a bus trip to Wentworth Pioneer Village, Dundurn • Castle and Hamilton Botanical Gardens to see the iris in bloom. On June 22 there will be a return visit to Waterford Garden Club. On June 30 the Garden Club will have a display in the 'Sun - coast Mall. Membership cards will be available at $2 a person. • In her announcements, Mrs. Hazlitt told of visiting, two neighbouring Garden Clubs and attending the Lon- don Horticulture 'orchid display at the Lambton Museum. In August she Would like to have the Garden Club visit her home 0 and see her garden. The June meeting will be held June 15 at Robertson School. If anyone is in- terested in ordering Spring Roweling bulbs, Secretary Beatrice Sparling has the catalogue and price list. These orders are to be plac- ed before the end of June. District 8 of the Hor- ticulture Society is having a photographic competition and anyone interested in the different classes for printS or slides can have a copy from the secretary. Coffee and cookies were available duringthe auction by the committee in charge. Budget fails... fails... • • from page 8A 'Party proposed a rental - housing stimulation pro- gram which would create 23,500 jobs through the provi- sion of grants totalling $129.3 million. "There is . a fundamental contradiction in the way in which the Treasurer has given tax holidays on some consumer goods, while un - posing a 5 percent surtax for Social Service Maintenance and driving higher such lux- ury items as beverage alcohol and tobacco. The Treasurer is actually pro- viding $55 million in tax breaks, whiletaking $352 million Out, of consumer's pockets. While the tax holi- day on furniture and some appliances will undoubtedly • be enjoyed by consumers, and should reduce sluggish inventories it is not a lasting measure which will con- tribute to long-term produc- tivity. It will simply advance consumer spending, rather than stimulate it over the long term. "Ontario's record of spen- ding on agriculture is abysmal - little more than one percent of the total budget being directed to the farm . sector. This budget continues to ignore the im- pOrtance of maintaining a strong agricultural industry. In fact, the ' agricultural budget has declined $10 milhon over the last two years. We will withhold com- ment on the long-delayed assistance for new farmers until details of the program are brought to the House by the Agriculture Minister: It can be said, however, that there is a great deal of room to revitalise the farm com- munity.My Party has pro- posed a comprehensive pro- - gram to Annulate farnung. The Government's 'response has been late, narrow and - sadly - predictable. 'Recent unemployment figures have revealed that Ontario is not enjoying its ' fair share of the modest economic recovery no* underway. Unfortunately, this most recent budget of- fers little promise that our perfornuince will be iinprov- ed. It 'does not ,position On- tario to seize the advantages that lie ahead. The come for the remainder • of the remains uncharted,'