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Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-25, Page 17CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 198r3— PAG17 A&' FANCY Tomato Juice 48FLOZTIN 11 OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.19 LIMIT 4 TINS PER FAMILY PURCHASE 4 with supermarket prices meanies the ri ht to limit quantities to nnrn tai family requirements Prices effective thru Sat-, May 28th, 1983. CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF OUTSIDE CUT, EYE REMOVED OUR REGULAR PI'ICE 8.131kg-3.69 Ib GRADE A. EVISCERATED 4 TO 5 LB AVERAGE Frozen Ducks kg/.9 OUR REGULAR PRICE 3 291kq-1 49 Ib Ib HONE.LESS END -CUTS ICE NIRE (.It5- Brisket Points IRO E N NF W ZE Al AND SHOAL DE 0 Lamb Chops SIRI OIN 111-' INSIDE C111 ROUND OR Iy kq Boneless Rump Roast I RESH (EAN Ground Beef INSIDE CUT Hound Steak 11 Nf)F RI,'E 0 Cube Steak 2 d4 Ib) 527 /2319 439 /199 lb 637/289 'kg lb 439 /199 kq Ib 659 /299 kq Ib 725 /129 A() Ih PE VIOUS(Y 100 N til I(1 I) Beef Liver /. 791h WIF 1 ', 01 Mil I Breakfast Sausages 32,8/1 -nit Deli Fresh Wieners lb 189 Y.11 p ( REG OR THICK SLICED OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.69 n 500 g vac pac SHOPSY OLD VIENNA All Beef Salami SWIFT PREMIUM OR SUGAR PLUM. SLICED Side Bacon CANADIAN QUEEN, SMOKED. CHUNKS Back Bacon VAC PAC MAPLE LEAF. SWEET PICKLED Cottage Bolls SHOPSY 2 TO 3 LB AVERAGE Deli Lean Hams SHOPSY SLICED Cooked Ham SHOPSY All- BEEF Sliced Bologna MAPLE t EAF Sl ICED, 16 VARIETIES Cooked Meats MAPLE l E AF Polish Sausage 500 g 999 Pkg 500 g 25 vac pac 1OIkG/h71 g Ib 417/189 /kg Ib 88a®/199 Ikq Ib 175g 159 vac pac 375q 189 vac pac 1758 VAC par D 373/169 Ikq Ib UTILITY GRADE, FROZEN, EVISCERATED 4 TO 7 LB AVERAGE tin Chickens OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.621k4-1.19 Ib MAPLE LEAF VAC PAC Bologna Chunks SHOPSY-COLE SLAW OR Potato Salad CANADIAN OUEEN. HOT OR SWEET Italian Style sausage SWIFTS LAZY MAPLE. PURE PORK Sausages ALL BEEF Shopsy S usages )b 328 /1 lb 500 g 139 On II 173/169 IThO /kg Ib 500 g 929 vac pac 500 g 259 pkg MAPLE LEAF 6 VARIETIES © /199 Balked Meat Loaves a�^ (1008 Ib MAPLE LEAF FINE. COARSE & CREAMY Liverwurst sac ,100g/1 MAPLE LEAF y� ���111008 /��� Smoked SausageB Ib INSTANT COFFEE CREAMER Cremelle INSTANT CHOCOLATE Nestle Quik PI AIN OR ASST FRUIT F l AVOIIRS Yoplait Yogourt RIRDS H111 Sour Cream ORANGE PEKOE Salads Tea Bags OUR REGULAR PRICE 2 33 aorq 2 B 09 75n q259 Fc tt n a 175 6 tuhQ 9d son ml `l 19 ctn BOX OF 60 79 1 RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY WITH PECTIN Aylmer Jams 500 mL 159 lar REGULAR OR TROPICAL BLEND Nestea Iced Tea Mix 2cont 3.09 OKA-DO(A ASST FLAVOURS Pack o1 6 Fruit Drinks 200 mlconts FABRIC SOFTENER, SCENTED OR UNSCENTED © box of 60 Bounces 5.39 ALL VEGETABLE Crisco Shortening Y&S Licorice Allsorts BEEF. CHICKEN OR MUSHROOM ALMOND. MILK OR SPECIAL DARK �9 Cordon Bleu Gravies 210inl:7 a79 Hershey candy Bars se8 CHEFMASTER 12 OZ TIN OUEENSBURY, 3 -PLY, ASST COLOURS pkg 1 a ®9 1 lb 400Pkg g 1 79 IArg� 88 g B Luncheon r : eat lia-U Tissuenn Bpthroom 4 ROLL PKG 1 79 PRINTED. ASST COLOURS White Swan Towels Some health h rds in IL uto rep. it Mechanics are exposed to a variety of toxic substances. Exposure to high levels of those chemicals over a peril .. of time can cause damage to health. Cigarette smoking greatly increases the hazard. Some of the elements con- tained in cigarette smoke and the various chemicals found in auto repair work may attack different parts of the respiratory system at the same time. Their effects may add together, or they may combine to give an ef- fect even greater than their sum (a synergistic effect), making them especially damaging. Carbon monoxide, from car exhausts and cigarette smoking, is an odourless, colourless gas that reduces the oxygen -carrying capaci- ty of the blood. Its effects are first felt in those tissues most sensitive to a lack of oxygen, such as the brain and the heart. Early symp- toms of carbon monoxide poisoning include headache, followed by weakness, diz- ziness, dim vision, nausea, and vomiting. At high con- centrations, coma and death may result. Lead from auto exhaust is absorbed through the skin and the lungs. Excessive lead exposure causes anemia and damages the nervous system. Sulfuric acid gas and par- ticulate sulfates are found in greater amounts in the ex- haust of autos with catalytic convertors than in the ex- haust of older cars. The symptoms of excessive sulfur in the air include ir- ritation of the eyes, nose, throat and lungs. Other lung hazards include asbestos in brake linings, brake fluids that may con- tain chemicals irritating to the respiratory system, graphite, and oils when in- hal- as mists or smoke in large quantities. For more information on lung health hazards related to auto repair, ask your lung association for their new pamphlet titled AUTO REFAI . Write to: Huron- erth Lung Association, 653 West Gore Street, Stratford, Ontario. N5A l tA. Phone 271- 75 1983 summer safety campaign Most of us are at least vaguely aware that driver fatigue can be an un- desirable condition. After ten months of driving 8 kilometres a day to work and back, many drivers will suddenly attempt to drive 800 kilometres in a day this Summer.. The result, too often, can be tragedy. The Canada Safety Council, which sponsors the Summer Safety Cam;. . ign, May 1 - 7, offers these tips to drivers who wish to fight off fatigue: 1. Be well rested before starting the trip. 2. Avoid heavy foods and alcoholic beverages im- mediately before starting and during the journey. 3. If using prescribed drugs, know their effects on driving - (e.g. drowsiness, hallucinations, etc. 9. Wear good quality sunglasses in bright daylight. Don't permit your eyes to become fixed on the road ahead, keep them moving, scanning the traffic scene. 5. Keep the vehicle well ventilated. 6. Stop at (east every two hours for a break, and get out and walk around. Have an occasional snack. 7. Make use of the radio if alone; conversation if company is available. If, despite precautions, a driver still feels drowsy, there is only one choice: stop and sleep. Fatigue can be fatal. 's Ita fact In Charlotte, North Carolina, while the TV screen showed a pistol pointed at viewers for the opening of a Western, the audio portion asked, "What do doctors recommend for headaches