HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-05-17, Page 35J
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979—PAGE 15 A
Sorrento cookware
you need to enjoy the Holiday Weekend
1'/2-1b
tin
`(SAVE 70�
Canadian Queen
HAMS
Our Regular Price 3.69
blossom, Reconstituted
APPLE
JUICE
,.'NlE,WCt /s
�'Y UNCE v'SAt!
1'h—quart
SAUCEPAN 899
with cover ONLY
NO OTHER PURCHASE REQUIRED
SAVE
Wesgate,
Vanilla or Butterscotch Ripple
2
•
Itre
ctn
ICE
CREAM
Our Regular Price 1.59
meats for holiday feasts from A&P
(SAVE 20k ib J
Grade "A", eviscerated, frozen, vac pac,
A&P Self -Basting or
Swift Deep -Basted
6 to 14 -Ib
average
BUTTE:RBALL. ib
TURKEYS
2
Our Regular
Price Ib 1.48
Fresh, Whole or Split — "Great on the. B.B.Q."
TURKEY 1e
BREASTS
Fresh, Whole,,- "Great an the B.B.Q."
TURKEY
LEGS
Ib
Maple Leaf Week at A&P !
MAPLE LEAF, -SMOKED (QUARTERS 3 TO. 31 -LB AVG. LB 2.39) MAPLE LEAF, SLICEII, ASSORTED VARIETIES
Hams Halves 5 to 7 -Ib avg. Ib 2.29 Bologna
MAPLE LEAF, 3 TO 31/2 -LB AVERAGE MAPL LEAF, PORK, BREAKFAST
Dinner Hamsb2.49 SausageslbtraYPackl.29
MAPLE LEAF, SLICED 6.OZ VAC PAC
Polish Sausage Ib1.89 Cooked Ham 1.49
16 -oz vac pac
9
1.59
MAPLE LEAF, COIL
MAPLE LEAF, REGULAR OR ALL
Wieners
BEEF, "B.B.Q. FAVOURITE" MAPLE LEAF, SLICED, ASSORTED
VARIETIES 4 6.OZ VAC PAC
1lbvacpac 1,49 Cooked Meats 79¢.
SAVE 28$1)--
Heinz,
8rj--
TOMATO JUICE
48 -fl -oz
(Our Regular Price 3.49)
tin
No. 1 Grade, Florida, Tender, Golden, Large Full Ears
Pick of the Apple Orchard, Canada Extra Fancy
APPLERed or Golden
Delicious or
Granny Smit
Save on Family Pack Apples 5 -Ib vexar bag 2.79 11
Imported, Mild, Tasty, Large Bunches
GREEN ONION 4
4010 0
RADISHES
(Our Regular Price 97c)
FACIAL TISSUE, ASSORTED COLOURS ACTION PRICED! BONUS PACK, 100 ml TUBE PLUS
Kleenex box of 200 sheets 67¢ 50% MORE "FREE"
Aim Toothpaste
ACTION PRICEDI
PKG OF 4 ROLLS ASSORTED TYPES
BATHROOM TISSUE, ASSORTED COLOURS
Delsey Tissue L19 A&P Shampoo ° mi
ASSORTED COLOURS ACTION PRICED! PKG OF 2 ROLLS COFFEE
1LB BAG
NABISCO CEREAL ACTION PRICED! 500 g PKG
11.29 Bran Crunchies 89?
ACTION PRICED!
PLASTIC BOTTLE MAINTENANCE CAT FOOD, ASSORTED VARIETIES 15.OZ TIN
1.49 Puss 'N Boots 1- 1.00
NEW! — COAST REFRESHMENT
Kleenex Towels 99¢ Chock Full '0 Nuts 2.99 Bar Soap
EXTRA ABSORBENT DAYTIME ACTION PRICEDI PKG OF 24 PURE RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY 24 -FL -OZ JAR BORDEN
Pampers Diapers 2.59 ERD. Smith Jam 1.39 Lemonade
140 g 59¢
ACTION PRICED!
80 -oz on 69¢
Stock up for the Holiday ..
All A&P Food Stores will be Closed
Victoria Day ® Monday, May 21st, 1979
From
Queen's
Park
• from page l4A
there was no better time
to make a major com-
mitment to the
agricultural industry
when the devalued dollar
offers the irtdustry the
opportunity of increasing
our markets through
increased exports and
replacing expensive
imported foods,
recognizing that this
opportunity comes at a
time of record high in-
terest rates and ex-
tremely high capital
costs.
Agriculture is, without
a doubt, the major
resource industry in
• Ontario and deserves
much higher priority and
much more serious
commitments from the
government than it has
been getting.
The budget of
agriculture and food was
for all intents and pur-
poses reduced by 1.6 per
cent.
My next major concern
was the future of the
marketing boards. I have
always been a -proponent
of marketing boards as
the concept was to
protect farmers from the
often wide income swings
associated with the gluts
and shortages charac-
teristic of most
agricultural products. We
need marketing boards
and National Supply
Management Programs
in this country in order
for our farmers to
compete with the
American producers who
have lower capital and
labour co'sts and a
superior climate for
growing a wide variety of
agricultural products.
However, associated
with marketing boards
and, National Supply
Management Systems
are production quotas
and quota values and I
indicated that I felt
something should be done
about the escalating
quota values. We have
experimented with
supply management for
some years now and
' perhaps the time has
come to ask whether it is
doing the job it was in-
tended.
-..-.I h.ay.e..a.-real eoncern
for the young farmers
who would like to get into
the farming business and
it is practically im-
possible because of the
closed shop charac- . \
teristic of marketing
boards, the quota values
which is• beyond their
reach and the way quotas
are handled at the
present time.
I asked the Minister if
he• would give me the
benefit of his thoughts on
marketing boards and
production quotas and
how our young people can.
ever hope to get started in
the bpsiness of farming.
I also spoke on foreign
investment of farmland
which I . have already
dealt with in previous
.articles, and the land use
document entitled
._Joodland Guidelines,
released by the gover-
nment last year. I ex-
pounded on the
guidelines. I admitted to
the Minister that the
guidelines are for the
most part constructive, if
only the province would
make itmandatory, as
we need a piece of
legislation, a policy, a
framework that will
allow municipalities to
plan for the future with
an eye to preserving
agriculture.
Attorney General Roy
McMurtry tabled the
government's discussion
paper on Occupier's
Liability and Trespass to
Property in the
Legislature this week.
The White Paper
describes legislation
proposed to limit the
liability of property
owners towards people
who enter their lands,
and to the extent the
categories of land to
which entry is prohibited
without the landowner
having to give notice. The
proposals are intended to
safeguard the rights of
Turn to page 16A •