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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-02-29, Page 11A10 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 29, 1984 LOG SA WING, the old fashioned way was one of several events held In Brussels last weekend during Polar Daize. The father/ son team of Bob and Brian Alexander showed spectators that a crosscut saw can be dandled by anyone. Although they didn't win, Bob and Brian put on an excellent. performance. (Wassink photo) Changes to OFA staff Harry Pclisscro has been acclaimed president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture (OFA). He was chosen by the OFA's Board of Directors at a meeting in Toronto yesterday, The election was made necessary by the resignation of Ralph Barrie. Several other changes were made in the executive: Brigid Pyke, 37, a dairy farmer from Frontertac County, was acclaimed first vice-president. That left her previous position of second Vice-president vacant, Jack Wikinson, 32, who rum a mixed farming operation in ('amiaehie in Lamhton County. was elected sealnd vice- resident. Brenda Ward, 30, a hog farmer from Monkton in Perth County, is the new member on the seven -person executive. The other members are Keith Buchner. a dairy farmer from Brownsville in Oxford County; Lynn Girty, a fruit, vegetable and cash -crop farmer from Blenheim it) Kent County; and Mary Wicks, a dairy farmer from Bobcay- geon in Victoria County... . Mr. Pehsscro. a 32 -year-old egg and pullet replacement farmer from St. Anns in Niagara North Region, has been the first vice-president since July. 1983. "1 want to make OFA a household word, both in the country and the city." he said. He plans to raise the federation's profile so farmers who don't belong to it "will be - convinced beyond a doubt that the work we do for them is invaluable, and -will join the strongest farm lobby group in Ontario." He plans to "spend time travelling the concessions and talking to farmers about OFA, face-to-face." He said unless urban dwellers understand farmers' problems and appreciate their concerns, the lobbying fuinction of the OFA will be more difficult.), "If a consumer doesn't know what it costs to run a farm, and how much a farmer makes from the food he sells, he can't appreciate our need for better government programs or for better market- ing systems, he said, He said the OFA will continue to be involved in consumer -educa- tion programs like the annual Agri -Food Week, scheduled .for October. With both federal and provincial elections Looming, "the OFA will have to sharpen its lobbying skills and raise its public profit . We've got a lot of learning and changing to do if we're to continue fighting successful battles on behalf of Ontario's farmers." He said it was going to be necessary for the OFA "to change and improve internally to ensure that we offer our members the best possible service." HURON , TAX -CONSULTING SERVICES 154 ISABELLA ST. SEAFORTH 527-0557 • reasonable rates • personal service • no advance payments Branch of Niagara Farm & Business Consultant, [1964) Hamilton, Ontario HARRY DENHAAN Tar Consultant [Registered] 19 rr.•,. t r; For 25 minutes on the •morning of Feb, 14. plowmen from across Ontario discovered' just how much Perth Comity wantg to host the' 1988 International Plowing Match. Over 150 Perth Coun* residents crowded into the concert hall at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto to hear that the 1988 IPM will be held in their county. Eight members of the Mitchell Legion •'Band led the supportsrs into the hall where there were signs indicating the SPM would be in Perth in 1988. Placards were carried by members of the Perth County Pork 'Pro - dupers, Milk Committee, Soils and Crop Association and Women's Institute. In- 'cluded in the crowd wererepresentatives from the Stratford and Area Visitors and Convention Bureau, agriculture representa- Huron cattlemen fo screen ne, propo.sals Cattle producers in Huron County want ' into law. At present, they have no•idea what to have a look at any new proposals for Agriculture Minister" Dennis Timbrell may marketing their cattle before they are have in mind, he noted. adopted by the provincial Agriculture and ,..:. another resolution, ;the Huron cattle- Food Ministry. .:Men passed a vote, of confidence in their In a resolution passed unanimously at the ,provincial directors' campaign to run annual meeting of the Huron Cattlemen's '+through 1985. Association, the county group instructs tiie other business at the meeting,. the Ontario Cattlemen's . Association _ _ te- . Cattlemen elected officers for the conning mend that any changes to'the currentfree year. The new president is Ross Procter, market system for marketing cattlei In taking over from Bill Coleman, Vice Ontario which may be proposed under (,the • presidents are Ron Bennett and . Keith announced 'Restructuring and Development Strang. Glenn Coultes is the OCA director of Ontario Red Meat Sector' be submitted.to and Rose Marie Bishop is secretary-trea- a cattle producers' vote for acceptance or . surer. rejection. The financial report for 1983 showed the Morris Township cattle producer Ross group with a small surplus of just over 8500 Procter, who proposed the resolution, on a budget of about $16,000 for the year, explained later that cattlemen want alchalce however it also has savings amounting to to make their views known on any changes lto over $3,000. the marketing system before they are passsedd., Perth rive Alan Scott, .the Perth Dairy -Princess sand, of course, *the Perth Queen of the Furrow, 4 Perth MP Bill Jarvis asked the' OPA to bring the '881P1 to Perth to give the match a "touch of magic". MPP i:iugfi Edighoffer •said Perth residentsFr,':. persistent and "known for their hospitable affection for visitors." And there will be visitors to Perth in 1988 - organizers expect over 150,000 to see the match. Other local pollclans bringing messages from their communities ,L,were Perth Warden Glynn Coghlin, t, Marys Mayor Gerry Teahen and Stratford ' id. Bud Graper. Plowmen President Loyd Morrison of RR1 St. Marys said even thougirPerth is made up of three sepa ate entitles the county, Stratford and St. Marys *'':efforts have been 'torsed" to obtain the '.8B match, 'Fast plowmen president,' Doug Aitchison of 024, Listowel .summed up feelings when he called the hosting of the '88 match "the dream" of.the 'Perth• plowmen. He called for the OPA to .combine the Perth dream with the. OPA's dream of successful matches. Mr. Aitchison said support from munici- palities, agridulture organizations and ser- vice clubs "from the county has been "most A local committee has to be set y to oversee the organizing of the IPM andthe OPA is expected to choose from seven sites this slimmer. drririb.arinfop 10 Paul Karges, RR2, . Gorrle, had the highest indexing. Yorkshire boar at the R.O.P. Swine Test Station, New Hamburg, in the February group. This boar combined 9.7 mm of backfat and an average daily gain of .93 kg/day for a Station index of 138. Other boars in this months top 10 are Landrace froom Tony Vandendiiol and Nttermate Landrace from John Boehm; YQtkshirp boars from Badmin Farm of Brussels;; and from the Stoop and Van Kampen Farm, Wainfleet. As all boars at the R.O.P. Swine Test Station, New Hamburg, are tested under imiferm feeding and management, those. zeh fine markets... of fine foods SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY MAR. 3/84 .DELI SPECIALS• I Z t W OKED BRAND SLICED CO S•OS/kg HAM 2.291b. SCHNEIDERS JUMBO SUM ER �• Q,; SAUSAGE 4;491b. k 41smgt 091b) LOAF . • WHITE. CHAMPAGNE OR YEL10W VIVA TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. 990 SAVE 80' WESTOII WAGON WHEELS �g 2.19 FRESH COMBINATION BUDGET PACK LOIN PORK CHOPS •3 CENTRE PORTIONS 3 RIB PORTIONS 3 TENDERLOIN PORTIONS 3.48 /kg n• WIENERS REGULAR STYLE ALL BEEF STYLE BAR -B -O STYLE 450 g PKG. OUR REG. '2.68 PKG. NONAME .. y 375 g PKU. 01011WIAN SMOKIES OR PEPPERONI 1.59 SCHNEIDERS SLICED 3xSO g OPINED 'BEEF 0R PKGS. PASTRAMI, 1.89. AMPLE LEAF VEAL STE*KETTES OR BEEF 750 BURGERS 3.79 FAST FRY "CENTRE CUT" LOIN 4e83/k6 PORK CHOPS Z.T91b- BONELESS CENTRE COT LOIN 7.49/kg PORK CHOPS2.491b. SCHNEIDERS 3 VAR. SLICED HAM ED , 159 BUTT OR SHANK PORTION FRESH LEG 3.26,4 ,of PORK Le l . SCHNEIDERS MINI DELI 10 VAR. MEAT CHUBS 250 g 1.99 COUNTRY 601.0 • COUNTRY STYLE HAM 8.36/43.79,b. MAPLE LEAF GILDER FRY - SUSAGE 2.19 500 g PKG. RY STYLE PORK LOIN N x.-.- GREE 'GIA$' VEGETABLES 1oT Mi t2fl ddr. oe l O 0LQW CASK SWIMSVA20TS? ruttAt inn "4".A4T LCI W4TMa 2/f 2 VAR. tEPPERtDOE FAR11 g FROZEN ASPARAGUS 1xSAYCE 39 2$o g SAVE UP TO 35' TIN COFFEE 36992 s SCHNEIDERS CORNMEALED S.P. BACK 725,k. BACONPIECES 3ez91b. ZF,W PORKA i BEEF IREIt ST 373/kg. • SAUSAGE L69 lb. TABI SPRITE or COCA-COLA eA86 Of 24 -250 mL TMS 5.99' SAVE 2.00 FRESH CENTRE PORTION LEG of - 3.92/kg PORK i1.7t lb. COTTAGE ,439/4 ROLLS , L991tf- RSMU•. usma rush. Mon AUNT JEMIAA • SAVE 1.10 SYRUP 750 mL BOTTLE 159 mm135711i1 • 5 FUYO0Rs DELISLE YOGURT • 175g 590 11/10 00 *KB MINT TOOTHPASTE 100 mL 990 TIILWT/0I NA 8 COFFEE 3698 3.99 4 VAltk'TIES POO: OF. SCHNEIDERS MEAT P ES 4009 189 ORANOE PEKOE TETLEY TEA BAGS 72'a *99 227 g REST0M5 FSESH LEMOii oft Htsrstifar BUTTERHORNS 119 PKG. OF 0 ARRID XX 75 nit. ROLL ON OR 200mL ANTIPERSPIRANT 2.39 RICKS s PICKLES L.OITNREE 1.89 arnt41 M F"rHiaMt OVEN CLEANER 440 g 199 num Qum] *incest SOLID 'WHITE TUNA 199 9 1.59 A11 PURPOSE FIVE ROSES FLOUR 3S leg 3.49 TEND£NFLAIE LARD 454 g 99¢ 0000 NOW UM 11 TRW CHOCOLATE 120 g 159 JOS 1101115 0R IL1}EitARI PUFF 0 FSOlt VACHON SNACKS 0110 1 79 SURF - LAUNDRY DETERGENT 2 kg 2.99 ALL DISHWASHER DETERGENT LITRE 4. 31:11, 19-... Wit FSH *010MAT(O BOWL CLEANER E *13. MIMES TAS, SPRi'l'Ir Oit COCA-COLA 750 57# pws ri9L ,� WISK LIQUID DETERGENT ONE 259 LITRE SUNLIGHT LIQUID DETERGENT 11179E 2.99 WIZARD RUG & ROOM DEODORIZER 400 g 99 which have the genetic potential to qquuickly and remain lean, can be ides= Tose which are superior for these traits have the ability to sire market pigs which will stow rapidly and efficiently and have high market indexes. This means more pmt to the producer and also leaner pork for the consumer. Twenttyy-five purebred and two crossbred boars, with indexes bf 100 or higher, above.. the group average on overall performance, were approved for physical and structural soundness. These boars will be offered for sale at the Test Station on Thursday, Feb., 23. 4011Ne ONTARIO PORK "CENTRE CUT" LOIN PORK CHOPS flp.th WOW Ib. FRESHLY MINCED REGULAR GROUND BEEF 30% OR LESS FAT 2.60 JlUPVIb. IE QUALITY bW VISKUNG BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE` �• 74 7b. AtAUNTORI�1LYiiT Nta PANCAKEMA MX 1 Kg PACKAGE 119 SAVE 60` PORE CHOICE ALIENS APPLE JUICE 48 FL. OZ. TIN '9,, SAVE 86` Inn pita isessf>,n es VAN CAMP BEANS 14 FL•. OZ. nN SAVE 40' TRY OUR OWN BRAND COLBY, BRICK, HAVARTI, MOZZARELLA OR MARBLE yy CHEESE ,7 �9 /k9 f3.26.I 5 FLAVOURS CARNIVAL ICE CREAM 2 LITRE CTN 129 SAVE 56' Country Over coconuts FLOM OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE SAVE 44' FROSEN 355 mL TM 97' 9 L19 GIONTAT IrrS F4F$10 DANISH COFFEE RING 14 az. . tau A 99 !jVI A OR FRENCH JREAD EA. uulF>t tour FRESH GARLFC READ 34° 9 I: 9 PEPPERI40E FAR. VEGETABLES IN SAUCE FROZEN 260 g PKG. 99' BATH WW2514 NOANT - it I SHISELD BAR OAP 69t PMx.49IXSa SAVE 60' ?ntsw, 811E J -CLOTHS'° 1.69 3 PAR'MFS ZEHRS BREAD 675 g LOAF 58# WILSON IMV WU BUTTERMILK 99° ....:isrpx ........ INNER ROLLS 12•. WUS3N ._.._ BREAD 450 s9# 1.25 KRAFT PARKAY MA3RGARIBPPACKAGINEE 59• IT MOM OF il.SA. C�MAOr1 NO. 1 CELERY STALKS', !YEA. PRMIN•r OF SOLE RA'EBI1TlIM►SOM SEEDLESS �e73/k9 GRAPES 1.6916. PUtOCTRIMMO 94ikg ZUCCHINI 1.94"g SStib. WARM 0RDItl11 CANADA #1 GRADE 64#kg RUTABAGAS 29t. We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CANENGLISADA N0. 1 GRADE NAVEL H ORANGES CUCUMBERS t6SIZE 113'. DozeN EA. F .'_ ESH SPINACH 10 02. PKG, 78, INITARIO FARCY 041.00 IDA RED AP5 Ib. BAGPLES 19 THESE SPECIALS HIGHWAY NO. 8 AVAILABLE ONLY IN: GODERICH MON., TUES. 8 TO6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. • 0 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WI NG HAM 975 WALLACE AVE N. LISTOWEL P15416504 F7 rsu C1tlSPY,f CELLO _ one RADISHES 00 IF: 74I:CS I I a" 1. /kg APPLES Sr. FROST t;t11kTTFslE,>t 2 n, cELL�o pxo• PARSNIPS 1.d9 MOP OF O,S.L tal.:9 PEPPERS 1b. 16 az. INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. • 9 TO 8 P.M. THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 8 P.M. rA f ,yL, , - 4.11/111: f �� Vii.-`. ¢' fin, a1. _ ,• :4 �-� s� \, ., ,qr. may -.,--,>- _.. , 1', • - i l ,� , 1 a Apiculture t... a vital industry What's in store for '84? • Come and find outl Educational Programs, Acres of Exhibits and 1984's Newest Farm Machinery and Equipment Open Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. (Closes Friday at 5 P.M.) s � %yes nt (kir Martht®9,19 SPONSORED BY: The western Fair Association. In cooperation m11h The MIddleanu So11 and Crop Improvement Association • WESTERN FAIRGROUNDS, LONDON PROGRESS BUILDING. QUEENS PARR ADMISSION 52.50 (Chtldran under 12, accompanied by an adutt - FREE) FS'IMI 19 rr.•,. t r; For 25 minutes on the •morning of Feb, 14. plowmen from across Ontario discovered' just how much Perth Comity wantg to host the' 1988 International Plowing Match. Over 150 Perth Coun* residents crowded into the concert hall at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto to hear that the 1988 IPM will be held in their county. Eight members of the Mitchell Legion •'Band led the supportsrs into the hall where there were signs indicating the SPM would be in Perth in 1988. Placards were carried by members of the Perth County Pork 'Pro - dupers, Milk Committee, Soils and Crop Association and Women's Institute. In- 'cluded in the crowd wererepresentatives from the Stratford and Area Visitors and Convention Bureau, agriculture representa- Huron cattlemen fo screen ne, propo.sals Cattle producers in Huron County want ' into law. At present, they have no•idea what to have a look at any new proposals for Agriculture Minister" Dennis Timbrell may marketing their cattle before they are have in mind, he noted. adopted by the provincial Agriculture and ,..:. another resolution, ;the Huron cattle- Food Ministry. .:Men passed a vote, of confidence in their In a resolution passed unanimously at the ,provincial directors' campaign to run annual meeting of the Huron Cattlemen's '+through 1985. Association, the county group instructs tiie other business at the meeting,. the Ontario Cattlemen's . Association _ _ te- . Cattlemen elected officers for the conning mend that any changes to'the currentfree year. The new president is Ross Procter, market system for marketing cattlei In taking over from Bill Coleman, Vice Ontario which may be proposed under (,the • presidents are Ron Bennett and . Keith announced 'Restructuring and Development Strang. Glenn Coultes is the OCA director of Ontario Red Meat Sector' be submitted.to and Rose Marie Bishop is secretary-trea- a cattle producers' vote for acceptance or . surer. rejection. The financial report for 1983 showed the Morris Township cattle producer Ross group with a small surplus of just over 8500 Procter, who proposed the resolution, on a budget of about $16,000 for the year, explained later that cattlemen want alchalce however it also has savings amounting to to make their views known on any changes lto over $3,000. the marketing system before they are passsedd., Perth rive Alan Scott, .the Perth Dairy -Princess sand, of course, *the Perth Queen of the Furrow, 4 Perth MP Bill Jarvis asked the' OPA to bring the '881P1 to Perth to give the match a "touch of magic". MPP i:iugfi Edighoffer •said Perth residentsFr,':. persistent and "known for their hospitable affection for visitors." And there will be visitors to Perth in 1988 - organizers expect over 150,000 to see the match. Other local pollclans bringing messages from their communities ,L,were Perth Warden Glynn Coghlin, t, Marys Mayor Gerry Teahen and Stratford ' id. Bud Graper. Plowmen President Loyd Morrison of RR1 St. Marys said even thougirPerth is made up of three sepa ate entitles the county, Stratford and St. Marys *'':efforts have been 'torsed" to obtain the '.8B match, 'Fast plowmen president,' Doug Aitchison of 024, Listowel .summed up feelings when he called the hosting of the '88 match "the dream" of.the 'Perth• plowmen. He called for the OPA to .combine the Perth dream with the. OPA's dream of successful matches. Mr. Aitchison said support from munici- palities, agridulture organizations and ser- vice clubs "from the county has been "most A local committee has to be set y to oversee the organizing of the IPM andthe OPA is expected to choose from seven sites this slimmer. drririb.arinfop 10 Paul Karges, RR2, . Gorrle, had the highest indexing. Yorkshire boar at the R.O.P. Swine Test Station, New Hamburg, in the February group. This boar combined 9.7 mm of backfat and an average daily gain of .93 kg/day for a Station index of 138. Other boars in this months top 10 are Landrace froom Tony Vandendiiol and Nttermate Landrace from John Boehm; YQtkshirp boars from Badmin Farm of Brussels;; and from the Stoop and Van Kampen Farm, Wainfleet. As all boars at the R.O.P. Swine Test Station, New Hamburg, are tested under imiferm feeding and management, those. zeh fine markets... of fine foods SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY MAR. 3/84 .DELI SPECIALS• I Z t W OKED BRAND SLICED CO S•OS/kg HAM 2.291b. SCHNEIDERS JUMBO SUM ER �• Q,; SAUSAGE 4;491b. k 41smgt 091b) LOAF . • WHITE. CHAMPAGNE OR YEL10W VIVA TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. 990 SAVE 80' WESTOII WAGON WHEELS �g 2.19 FRESH COMBINATION BUDGET PACK LOIN PORK CHOPS •3 CENTRE PORTIONS 3 RIB PORTIONS 3 TENDERLOIN PORTIONS 3.48 /kg n• WIENERS REGULAR STYLE ALL BEEF STYLE BAR -B -O STYLE 450 g PKG. OUR REG. '2.68 PKG. NONAME .. y 375 g PKU. 01011WIAN SMOKIES OR PEPPERONI 1.59 SCHNEIDERS SLICED 3xSO g OPINED 'BEEF 0R PKGS. PASTRAMI, 1.89. AMPLE LEAF VEAL STE*KETTES OR BEEF 750 BURGERS 3.79 FAST FRY "CENTRE CUT" LOIN 4e83/k6 PORK CHOPS Z.T91b- BONELESS CENTRE COT LOIN 7.49/kg PORK CHOPS2.491b. SCHNEIDERS 3 VAR. SLICED HAM ED , 159 BUTT OR SHANK PORTION FRESH LEG 3.26,4 ,of PORK Le l . SCHNEIDERS MINI DELI 10 VAR. MEAT CHUBS 250 g 1.99 COUNTRY 601.0 • COUNTRY STYLE HAM 8.36/43.79,b. MAPLE LEAF GILDER FRY - SUSAGE 2.19 500 g PKG. RY STYLE PORK LOIN N x.-.- GREE 'GIA$' VEGETABLES 1oT Mi t2fl ddr. oe l O 0LQW CASK SWIMSVA20TS? ruttAt inn "4".A4T LCI W4TMa 2/f 2 VAR. tEPPERtDOE FAR11 g FROZEN ASPARAGUS 1xSAYCE 39 2$o g SAVE UP TO 35' TIN COFFEE 36992 s SCHNEIDERS CORNMEALED S.P. BACK 725,k. BACONPIECES 3ez91b. ZF,W PORKA i BEEF IREIt ST 373/kg. • SAUSAGE L69 lb. TABI SPRITE or COCA-COLA eA86 Of 24 -250 mL TMS 5.99' SAVE 2.00 FRESH CENTRE PORTION LEG of - 3.92/kg PORK i1.7t lb. COTTAGE ,439/4 ROLLS , L991tf- RSMU•. usma rush. Mon AUNT JEMIAA • SAVE 1.10 SYRUP 750 mL BOTTLE 159 mm135711i1 • 5 FUYO0Rs DELISLE YOGURT • 175g 590 11/10 00 *KB MINT TOOTHPASTE 100 mL 990 TIILWT/0I NA 8 COFFEE 3698 3.99 4 VAltk'TIES POO: OF. SCHNEIDERS MEAT P ES 4009 189 ORANOE PEKOE TETLEY TEA BAGS 72'a *99 227 g REST0M5 FSESH LEMOii oft Htsrstifar BUTTERHORNS 119 PKG. OF 0 ARRID XX 75 nit. ROLL ON OR 200mL ANTIPERSPIRANT 2.39 RICKS s PICKLES L.OITNREE 1.89 arnt41 M F"rHiaMt OVEN CLEANER 440 g 199 num Qum] *incest SOLID 'WHITE TUNA 199 9 1.59 A11 PURPOSE FIVE ROSES FLOUR 3S leg 3.49 TEND£NFLAIE LARD 454 g 99¢ 0000 NOW UM 11 TRW CHOCOLATE 120 g 159 JOS 1101115 0R IL1}EitARI PUFF 0 FSOlt VACHON SNACKS 0110 1 79 SURF - LAUNDRY DETERGENT 2 kg 2.99 ALL DISHWASHER DETERGENT LITRE 4. 31:11, 19-... Wit FSH *010MAT(O BOWL CLEANER E *13. MIMES TAS, SPRi'l'Ir Oit COCA-COLA 750 57# pws ri9L ,� WISK LIQUID DETERGENT ONE 259 LITRE SUNLIGHT LIQUID DETERGENT 11179E 2.99 WIZARD RUG & ROOM DEODORIZER 400 g 99 which have the genetic potential to qquuickly and remain lean, can be ides= Tose which are superior for these traits have the ability to sire market pigs which will stow rapidly and efficiently and have high market indexes. This means more pmt to the producer and also leaner pork for the consumer. Twenttyy-five purebred and two crossbred boars, with indexes bf 100 or higher, above.. the group average on overall performance, were approved for physical and structural soundness. These boars will be offered for sale at the Test Station on Thursday, Feb., 23. 4011Ne ONTARIO PORK "CENTRE CUT" LOIN PORK CHOPS flp.th WOW Ib. FRESHLY MINCED REGULAR GROUND BEEF 30% OR LESS FAT 2.60 JlUPVIb. IE QUALITY bW VISKUNG BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE` �• 74 7b. AtAUNTORI�1LYiiT Nta PANCAKEMA MX 1 Kg PACKAGE 119 SAVE 60` PORE CHOICE ALIENS APPLE JUICE 48 FL. OZ. TIN '9,, SAVE 86` Inn pita isessf>,n es VAN CAMP BEANS 14 FL•. OZ. nN SAVE 40' TRY OUR OWN BRAND COLBY, BRICK, HAVARTI, MOZZARELLA OR MARBLE yy CHEESE ,7 �9 /k9 f3.26.I 5 FLAVOURS CARNIVAL ICE CREAM 2 LITRE CTN 129 SAVE 56' Country Over coconuts FLOM OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE SAVE 44' FROSEN 355 mL TM 97' 9 L19 GIONTAT IrrS F4F$10 DANISH COFFEE RING 14 az. . tau A 99 !jVI A OR FRENCH JREAD EA. uulF>t tour FRESH GARLFC READ 34° 9 I: 9 PEPPERI40E FAR. VEGETABLES IN SAUCE FROZEN 260 g PKG. 99' BATH WW2514 NOANT - it I SHISELD BAR OAP 69t PMx.49IXSa SAVE 60' ?ntsw, 811E J -CLOTHS'° 1.69 3 PAR'MFS ZEHRS BREAD 675 g LOAF 58# WILSON IMV WU BUTTERMILK 99° ....:isrpx ........ INNER ROLLS 12•. WUS3N ._.._ BREAD 450 s9# 1.25 KRAFT PARKAY MA3RGARIBPPACKAGINEE 59• IT MOM OF il.SA. C�MAOr1 NO. 1 CELERY STALKS', !YEA. PRMIN•r OF SOLE RA'EBI1TlIM►SOM SEEDLESS �e73/k9 GRAPES 1.6916. PUtOCTRIMMO 94ikg ZUCCHINI 1.94"g SStib. WARM 0RDItl11 CANADA #1 GRADE 64#kg RUTABAGAS 29t. We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CANENGLISADA N0. 1 GRADE NAVEL H ORANGES CUCUMBERS t6SIZE 113'. DozeN EA. F .'_ ESH SPINACH 10 02. PKG, 78, INITARIO FARCY 041.00 IDA RED AP5 Ib. BAGPLES 19 THESE SPECIALS HIGHWAY NO. 8 AVAILABLE ONLY IN: GODERICH MON., TUES. 8 TO6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. • 0 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WI NG HAM 975 WALLACE AVE N. LISTOWEL P15416504 F7 rsu C1tlSPY,f CELLO _ one RADISHES 00 IF: 74I:CS I I a" 1. /kg APPLES Sr. FROST t;t11kTTFslE,>t 2 n, cELL�o pxo• PARSNIPS 1.d9 MOP OF O,S.L tal.:9 PEPPERS 1b. 16 az. INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. • 9 TO 8 P.M. THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 8 P.M. rA