Clinton News-Record, 1983-03-23, Page 25C1.,1fI\TON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1 -P
tiflanah
Noss nth
your iii
rues
Priv rs _`'wive Owe t., March,
1 ' 3.
ht to limit quantities to normal family eANwils1
Nutrrit n Nowt -March is "Nutrition Month"
e � v 4
with supermarket prices
FROZEN, 6 TO 12 LB AVERAGE, EVISCERATED GRADE € A9V A&P BASTED OR SWIFT DEEP BASTED
11
*Calcolat n based on
pureness of 12 pound
turkey
OUR REGUL
S
LI IT: 2 with
iroiniimum 2O.0O
purchase excluding
this Item
PRICE 3.73§kg-1.69 �b
Ik
PREMIUM, FULLY SKI
ED, READY—T
®EAT
R ®Y TO SERVE, SWIFT CUM, Wit
Sugar Phi
H. ms
/kg
79
•
NELESS, ROAST
Eye of Hound
LEAN
Ground e
TENDERIZED
Cu . R Steak
SWIFT PREMIUM
f
Sliced H 'IognI
FEATURE, IN WINE MARINADE
H rrinq Fillets
FEATURE, THICK CUT
Fur pearls H rrin
CV ib
7 ago /3 lb
3758
510®179
lar
61083 lar
CUT F
•
M CATIA®
9Q� FI
ONELESS, O'UT&I
EST
DE "A" REEF OUT FROM CANAD, ,°S R
E .UT9 EYE RE OVEit BESS SIRL
OUR RE
c
ULAR PRICE 7.6Siko-3.49 I�
MAPLE LEAF, IDEAL F
STUFF((
—SAVE 11.06
5,,,
.II9
NEW ZEALAND, SHORT CUT , VAC PAC
Lamb_
L'� s 11i •;
SWIFT SUGAR PLUM, READY TO SERVE, VAC PAC
r1eless H ms 7?/3?
SCHPIEIDER'S READY TO SERVE, HALVES, VAC PAC
Olde Fashioned Hams 1 /4
MAPLE LEAF, HEADY TO SERVE, PICNIC STYLE
Pork Sh Hiders 33/1.?
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED, VAC PAC
Cottage Rolls
FROZEN, EVISCERATED, 4 TO 5 L® AVER+1A®E2
Gr :d aA� � Ducks
Iib
Ib
EST
N TiS; nJ> ceOENO OR
"AP REEF
ASSORTED COLOURS
Kieeex
acid Tiss
OX Oa 200 SHEETS
7
9Ia�
OUR REGUL
Ib
R PRICE 7.91Ikg-3.50 I�
SCHNEI ER'S REGULAR OR TEUCI(
Sliced
Si e
acon
DE
AHLY
DELI FRESH PIZZA
C"" I 12 14..
2.9913.
4.9
MILD
GOUDA CHEESE
PRODUCT OF HOLLAND
CHT UP
WHOLE WHEEL
A8.P
10 41 n
Mandarin Oranges .b
5®0 rriL
1®r .89
=2.69
3 10 41 a�a � e 00
1lr�s
PREPARED
Heinz Mustard
TANK 11, TOILET ROIL CLEANER
Saniflush
MUS1'1ROOM, REEF OR CHICKEN
Heinz Gravies
KELLOGG °S CEREAL
S eeial
8i
OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.59
475 g PISA
9°
PURE CORIA
Mazola 011
1:4'2.49
DEI A4ONTE
Stew d Tomatoes 1R1.p2 ®99
FLAKED WHITE, IN OIL
Star-Kist Tun
4 ASST VAR INCL SWEET MIXED
Heinz Pickles
OI. -1®69
500iar"-/A®39
3.49
L. 3.19
ONaileamiamamingeognosumeaser
1 -PLY BATHROOM TISSUE, ASST COLOURS
White Swan Tissue :41 a59
®RICK PAC((, ASSORTED VARIE T ES
Dri Monte Juices 75°3= cia
5 3=cis 1.29
KellogES 600 g's CereWHEATS WITHnOWN OR WHITE al I ® 9
KELLOGG S CEREAL
Raisin Bran
STOKELY, ASSORTED VARIETIES
Kidney
eans
OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.09
19FLOZTIN
X92899
SSORTE'D FLAVOURS
Powders
3OZPKO
4L99
OUR REGULAR PRICE .S , EACH
STR ,IPJED, MEATLESS VARIETIES
Heinz Baby Foods
GE 5A
TVs . ows
boost
wer 1 ''. % ad
(►
Two television shows,
"The Winds of War" and
"M.A.S.H." boost -.0 more
than television ratings
during February. Demand
for electricity also surged
during the broadcasts.
Hydro recorded a power
load pickup of 100,000
kilowatts ( equal to about
300,1 t television sets) when
the first of the seven in-
stallments of "The Winds of
War" was aired at 8 p.m. on
Sunday, February 6.
However, the rest of the
week showed no noticeable
load pickup during the pro-
gram's airtime.
The final episode of
"M.A.S.H." on Monday,
February 28 caused energy
demand to increase by 15,000
to 20,000 kilowatts (equal to
about 60,000 television sets)
when the program started at
about 8:30 p.m.
Throughout the 21 -hour
episode, there was a pattern
of small spurts and drops in
energy demand. A Hydro
spokesman said the changes
could be caused by viewers
turning on lights and opening
refrigerator doors during
commercials.
Euchre party
set for
Sununerhill
The Summerhill Ladies
held their March meeting at
the home of Donna Gibbings
on March 9. Wright opened
the meeting with a poem. A
warm welcome was extend-
ed to guest Gloria
Westerhout.
Seventeen members
answered the roll by showing
or telling about their winter
projects. Many fine items of
handwork were displayed.
Thank you cards were
received from Fred Vodden,
the family of the late Viola
Farquhar and the Heart
Fund. The Daffodil Tea was
announced for March 29 at
the Presbyterian Church.
Plans for the dessert
euchre and bake sale to be
held April 27 will be made at
the next meeting.
The raffle prize, a
shamrock plant, was won by
Olive Penfound.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Jane Van
Spengen on April 13. Roll
Call to be answered by a
favourite spring flower.
Lunch and program commit-
tee will be Joanne Salverda,
Gladys Van Egmond and
Phyllis Tyndall.
Ref° rd
'munt f rr
stroke r, -search
A record number of 256
applications for fun•',ing of
heart and stroke research
projects, have been received
this year by the Ontario
Heart Foundation. In dollar
value, these applications
total $21.8 million which
represents a 41 percent in-
crease over the amount
requested in 1982.
Dr. Peter 011ey, Chairman
of the Foundation's Medical
Review Committee, pointed
out that the number of ap-
plications also showed a
marked increase of 25
percent over the same period
last year.
These increases are at-
tributed to several factors,
including inflation, the
additional pressures on the
resources of the Foundation
to develop the whole area of
stroke research and the fact
that, the Ontario Heart
Foundation is the sole
agency in the Province of
Ontario which provides
funds for heart and stroke
research.
All applications for fun-
ding are processed through a
rigorous peer review system
and are rated for their
scientific merit and
productivity, as well as their
relevance to the Foun-
dation's aims and objectives.
Following this review
process, the Medical
Research Committee of the
Ontario Heart Foundation
granted $10 8 million to fund
181 projects at teaching
hospitals and universities in
Ontario. Funds collected
during the F'oundation's
February 'Heart Fund'
campaign, combined with
other sources of Income, will
be used to fund this vital
research work
Q Who founded and was the
first president of the United
Farm Workers'
A Cesar Chavez