The Citizen, 1995-12-13, Page 7WHITE
POTATOES
Product of P.E.I.
Canada #1
499 lb.
SCHNEIDER'S MINI
SIZZLERS SAUSAGE
"Famous For Quality"
500 g Pkg.
1 79
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1995. PAGE 7.
Your local store with
Christmas Savings KNECNTEL
SCRIMGEOUR'S FOOD MARKET
BLYTH (519) 523-4551
• N. " • •
Hey Kids...
SANTA IS
►COMING
o Scrimgeour's
Saturday, Dec. 16
1:30 with lots of treats
NESCAFE
INSTANT COFFEE
Rich Blend, Viva Decaffeinated,
Colombian 200 9/150 g Jar
Price without wupon 6.49
Valid only at
Knechtel Assoc.
Stores until
closing Sun.,
Dec.17, 1995
STOKELY
VAN CAMP'S
VEGETABLES
Assorted Varieties
341 m1/398 ml Tin
2/1 001.
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE
Assorted Varieties
Frozen • '-‘,14'
355 ml Tin ist.
.79
VALUE 1.50
PLU 2100
BLADE OR
SHORT RIB ROAST
Cut From Canada
A/AA/AAA Grades
Beef Chuck 3.95 kg
79
• lb
UTILITY GRADE
YOUNG TURKEYS
Frozen Under 17 lbs
Available only
at Scrimgeour's
1 19
lb.
KNECHTEL BLACK
FOREST HAM
Salt Reduced or Whole,
Half or Mini
99 V&
6.59 kg
lb. 1.
KRAFT SOFT'
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
Assorted Varieties 250 g Tub
Price without coupon 2.49
Valid only at Knechtel
Assoc. Stores until
closing Sun., Dec.17,
1995
L
MIRABEL
SHRIMP RING
Frozen
312 g Pkg.
899
VALUE .50
PLU 2133
99
Nielsen
44714592
V8 VEGETABLE
COCKTAIL OR
CAESAR'S CHOICE
Large 950 ml Bottle
.99
FESTIVAL
EGG NOG
1 Litre Carton
• 99
"SUNBURST"
TANGERINES
Product of U.S.A.
"Florida Grown" 2.18 kg
.99
MULTI BLOOM
CHRISTMAS POINSETTIA
99
ea.
6" Pot
Savings based on our regular retails. We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family
requirements. Dealer may sell for less. Values effective Mon., Dec. 11 - Sun., Dec. 17.
99
KNECHTEL
SOFT DRINKS 499
Assorted Varieties
24 X 355 ml tins ik
Unit Price 5.9/100m1 ;a
750 ml Bottle + Deposit T.59 Unit Price 7.9/100 ml
COFFEES • TEAS • CHEESES
CHOCOLATES • GIFTS
BASKETS
Blyth council briefs
Council sells blower
Blyth council was informed at
the Dec. 4 meeting that an offer of
$1,500 has been made for the old
snow blower. Huron Tractor will
sell with no commission and deliv-
er free of charge.
Council approved the sale.
*5*
The bills and accounts in the
amount of $195,916.01 were
approved for payment.
***
Council instructed Clerk-Trea-
surer John Stewart to draft a penal-
ty and interest bylaw for the next
Continued from page 1
ordinator, ministerial contact and
school campaigns.
Arising from previous meetings
of the steering committee, Food
Share has already developed volun-
teers' rights and responsibilities,
application forms for volunteers,
contacts with several service
groups in North Huron communi-
ties and a strategy to best serve the
area.
Various members of the board
will be contacting local schools,
clubs, the Salvation Army, church-
es, businesses and residents,
regarding involvement.
Westcast Industries has offered a
permanent collection site at the
foundry as has Braemar Nursing
Home.
Casserly of Wescast will look
after the procurement of 45-gallon
Continued from page 3
owners. Two of the dogs were put
to sleep, as was one cat.
Trick said he responded to 28
complaints.
Council also amended the animal
control bylaw so that Trick can
request permission from the OPP if
need by. He said that last year he
had a situation where he required
police resistance, however, the offi-
cers were reluctant because there
was not bylaw in place to give
them permission to go on private
„rtyriVor I I I I I 1 I 1 I ,MCIA00
‘62i4tt
E-74-
Call Today
to Order Your
RA:S/"S'
• Cheese
• Vegetable
• Fruit
• sandwiches
• Sweets
meeting. The interest rate on over-
due tax accounts will remain at 1
1/4 per cent per month.
* * *
A letter was received from Lloyd
Koch, executive director of Wing-
ham and District Hospital, express-
ing his concern that budget cuts
may affect road conditions during
the winter, making emergency
transportation precarious. He asked
that any changes in winter mainte-
nance vAtliin the village be brought
Continued on page 9
drums to use for collection bins and
Royal Homes will laminate identi-
fication signs for the bins.
Secretary of the steering commit-
tee, Rev. Beale of Brussels, out-
lined several suggestions for
collection methods.
Food Share could focus on non-
perishable food items first then
move to hygiene supplies, diapers
and baby food as the group
becomes more established, he says.
Community churches could also
rotate collection Sundays as well as
concentrating an specific items for
each day, for example, all soups for
one Sunday and all powdered pota-
toes on the next.
Anyone interested in volunteer-
ing for Food Share or just finding
out how an organization or busi-
ness can help, can contact board
members or by writing to P.O. Box
354 Wingham, NOG 2W0.
property.
Councillor Doug Scrimgeour said
that since the councillors aren't
hearing anything from the public
regarding Trick's work, "you must
be doing a good job. We are very
pleased."
Reeve Mason Bailey also com-
mended Trick for the excellent job
and thanked him for his report.
Council was also informed that
dog tags are due Feb. 15, with a
penalty of $15 to be charged after
March 1. There will be no increase
in licence fees this year.
Collection site at Braemar
Council commends Trick
Extended
Hours For
Christmas
Thursday, December 14 to Friday December 22
10 am - 9 pm
Except Saturday, Dec. 16 & 23 - 10:00 am - 5:30 pm
Sunday, December 17 - 1 pm - 4 pm
Christmas Eve - 10 am - 2 pm
Come to Tastebuds for...
• Gift Baskets
• Gourmet Foods
• Fiend-dipped Chocolate
• Mulling Spices
• Teas & Coffees
• Truffles
• Jelly Bellys
• Stocking Stuffers
• Gourmet Food Baskets
• NEW - Kids Corner
Cathy Mustard Wendy McFarlan
Hwy. 4 South of CLINTON (directly across from Huronview)
482-1232