Clinton News-Record, 1984-08-22, Page 13ASSORTED FLAVOURS, BEVERAGES
Chateau Dry
CASE OF 24-280 mL TINS
J.B. GRANNY
SMITH, FROM CONCENTRATE
ApIe Juice
48 FL 02 TIN
INSTANT
Nescafe Coffee
10 OZ JAR
(Viva or Colombia 8 oz jar 5.99 -Save 1 .90),
PARTLY SKIMMED
Fresh 2% Milk
1.
4 LITRE BAG
CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF
OUTSIDE CUT, EYE REMOVED, BONELESS
SAVE 1.10/kg-■50, Ib
CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF
ROASTS & STEAKS
Ib
1r/4"
T Bone or Wing
Ib
SAVE .88/kg-.40 Ib
CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF
(FULL SLICE)
Round Steak
659/
Ib
POINT (CENTRE CUT 5.931kg-2.69 Ib)
Brisket -
Beef End Cut Ikg /
CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'ABEEF
Sirloin Steak 10,/479
RIB OR 3 TO 31/2 LB TENDERLOIN PORTION
Pork Loin Roasts 109 /191'
PORK LOIN RIB PORTION (COUNTRY STYLE)
Spare Ribs 439/4199
FROZEN NEW ZEALAND„SHOP.T CUT
Lamb Legs
4!!/191!
FROZEN NEW ZEALAND (SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 4.391kg-1.99 Ib)
Loin Lamb Chops 659 /299
FROZEN, TRAY PACK
'Stewing Hens 1rl Ib ■89
SWEET PICKLED (CENTRE CUT 5.491kg-2.49 Ib)
Back Bacon End Cuts 5T122!
CANADA GRADE'A', FROZEN,
EVISCERATED. CORNISH, 20 TO 24 OZ AVERAGE
Game Hens 479/1
TOWN CLUB, SLICED (SWIFT PREMIUM, SUGAR PLUM, OR LAZY MAPLE 2.99
"rale Bacon "gc 2■6�
SAVE .20
FROZEN, CONCENTRATED, LIMEADE, PINK OR CLEAR
Minute Maid
Lemonade'2 tint°Z . 9
SUPER BUY!
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
Canada Dry 1149
Beverages 7507m1
99
Ib
COMBINATIn' PACK CONTAINS: 2 RIB ENDS,
2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS
Loin Pork
Chops
439/199
Ikg Ib
SWIFT OLD MILL
Breakfast Sausage 3/7/16?
SWIFT SLICED, 8 VARIETIES (COOKED HAM 175 g VAC PAC 1.99)
Cooked Meats "1. 1.19
SWIFT LAZY MAPLE (SHOPSY ALL BEEF SAUSAGES 454 g PKG 2.89)
Pure Pork Sausages pkgg 2.49
(FIREBRAND, REG OR ALL BEEF 450 g VAC PAC 1.99)
vac pac 59
450 g 1 ■
Swift Wieners
CANADIAN QUEEN, SLICED, 5 VARIETIES (COOKED HAM 175 9 1.69)
Cooked Meats "3� gC 1 ■89
MARY MILES, VAC PAC
Bologna Chunks
CANADIAN QUEEN, HOT OR SWEET
Sausage Italian Style
SHOPSY, COLE SLAW OR
Potato Salad
SHOPSY, CORNED BEEF OR
Pastrami
351 /159
Ikg Ib
439"
Ikg Ib
500 g49
ctn ■
50 g pouches 2 49
pkg of 4
SAVE .30
ARROWROOT, DIGESTIVE, GINGER CRISP, NICE,
SHORTCAKE, RICH TEA -
Peek Frean 19
Biscuits 2p gg
SAVE 1.00
YORK, EXTRA SMOOTH OR EXTRA CRUNCHY
Peanut
Butter 7;a g
■
99
79
Ib
SAVE 1.10/kg-.50 Ib
SIRLOIN TIP, RUMP OR INSIDE CUT ROUND
Boneless Beef Roasts
59299
Ikg
IbIb
FRESH, "GREAT ON THE B.B.Q"
Lean Ground
Beef
1i3Ikg9/199Ib
TheDeli Shop at
AVAILABLE AT STORES WITH DELI
BRANDT, COIL
Polish
Sausage I100g •44/19.9
QUADELCO
pastrami Eyes11oo91'■10/499
MAPLE LEAF
Country Ham
"°°:88/39?
fresh Pizza
Small 10"
Medium 12"
Large 14"
2.99
3.99
4.99
SAVE 50
EXTRA FINE, FINE OR REGULAR GRIND COFFEE
Nabob
Tradition
369 g
VMC pac
3.49
(Reg. or Fine Decaff 3.99 -SAVE .761
SAVE .80.
CASHMERE, WHITE, YELLOW OR CHAMPAGNE
Bathroom
Tissue pkg of
4 rolls
1
1.19
SAVE .96
BLACK DIAMOND, PROCESS, LITES
Cheese
Slices
500 g
pkg.: I1
MINUTE MAID, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED, REG OR MORE PULP
SAVE 12.5 fl oz 1 49
Orange Juice .30 fin ■
FROZEN, DELUXE CRISPY CRUST SAVE .20
Totino's Pizza 3"g2 .99
BOSTON BLUE, FROZEN (OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 3.281kg-1.49 Ib)
Fish Fillets 2 1/109
BLUE WATER, FROZEN
Fish & Chips
SUPER BUY!
7508 2 29
pkg ■
SAVE .66
BEATRICE, 2% PARTLY SKIMMED
Cottage
Cheese . 5c>ng
.49
ELMGROVE
Dairy Spread
SOFT MARGARINE
Blue Bonnet
SAVE .16.
tlib'
ub 1.89
SAVE .30
1 lb tub 1.39
SWISS STYLE, PLAIN OR ASST FLAVOUIS SAVE.24.24
tub50g
1 59
Gay Lea Yogourt
CHINA LILY,(CHOW MEIN NOODLES 4 OZ) SUPER BUY!
19floz99
tin ■
Bean Sprouts
CHINA LILY (SWEET & SOUR SAUCE 10 FL OZ TIN) SUPER BUY!
Soya Sauce 5floz btl - ■ WI
CHINA LILLY, CHICKEN'FRIED RICE 14 OZ, CHICKEN OR
Beef Chop Suey °Z 1 • -
GOLD SEAL SAVE .40
Sockeye Salmon 15t °Z 4■19
SCOTT SAVE .20
Baby Fresh Wipes P'110°' 2■59
MEAT VARIETIES, STRAINED & JUNIOR
Heinz Baby Foods
SUPER BUY!
3V2 oz
jar •
SUPER BUY!
REGULAR 72'S, SUPER 54'S, TODDLER 48'S
Pampers n nn
Diapers box UU
BUY 3 -SAVE -33
GERBER, STRAINED, MEATLESS VAR OF FOODS & JUICES
Bab
FOo__s)45floz/,
99
elEMICITRIESIEISSEGISMCBSIIMMT
th
ference are now. a Gila ll + � qfe
for : '�I'al deli who are a el IE f
t> ail leaders in they cotnrnl ti
held Novem ler 16-18•at or Par
ference Centre n .: Via.
The tree day idebti Jeonference
tended to provide ruralWomen watt
skd%s necessary to establish Mt amu.
self-help groups. The conference program
has been designed so participants m
"...learn to do by doing."
Workshop's at Turning Point will focus on
a wide variety of topics of concern to mai
women. including, networking, building
positive community attitudes, lobbying, fin-
ding the courage to change, developing and
strengthening organizations, determining
community needs and "finding the little red
hen's friends".,
Other conference activities include theme
speakers, discussion groups and a concert
with singer -songwriter (and rural woman)
Heather Bishop.
Turning Point Conference programs and
further details are available from Betty
Stephens, R.R. 5, Owen Sound, Ontario, N4K
5N7; telephone: 1-519-371-4350.
Liberal MPP wants
Hydro controls
BY JACK RIDDELL, MPP
On behalf of the Ontario Liberal Party,
Julian Reed (L. Halton -Burlington) recently
made a statement to the Ontario Energy
Board with respect to Hydro rates, the gist
of which was as follows.
For a number of years, our party has ac-
tively pursued, in the Legislature, the mat-
ter of Hydro's expansion program, its
associated costs, and its effects upon elec-
tricity rates for Ontario consumers. Hydro's
proposed 9.1 per cent increase for 1985
(almost double' the inflation rate) is totally
unacceptable when millions of Ontarians
are desperately trying to live within their
means at this.time of economic hardship.
We have for years .been faced with
Hydro's conviction that it knows best, that
what is good for Hydro - namely constant ex-
pansion - is good for Ontario. There has been
the ever present threat that if Hydro is
hamstrung in any way, the lights will surely •
go out a . few years down the road. We
believe that what is good for. Hydro is not
necessarily good for Ontario, that we cannot
afford the economic waste of a state within a
state.
Undoubtedly, Hydro's growth and success
since 1906 has been a major factor in the.
economic development of Ontario. Because
its success is essential to our future develop-
ment, we need to know, what has gone wrong
with government control of the Corporation .
over the last decade.
The' Ontario Energy Board has performed
a useful function through its yearly rate
review,;, anil•we:are,, cotaeprned -about . the •
Board's lack of power as the regulatory
body responsible for.reviewing Hydro rate
.increases. '
We submit that the Board's annual review
is seen as little more than a; charade, that •
Ontarians have been falsely led to believe
by the provincial government that Hydro is
accountableto.the Board.
Under the Power Corporation Act, the ,
Board's report is not binding upon Hydro,.
making the Board simply advisory.
Therefore Hydro, with a virtual monopoly,
sets its own rates. Why must a gas company
live with rate increase recommendations by
the Board, while Hydro remains exempt?
The Board should make it clear to the
government that it will not continue to be us- '
ed in this, way, recommending that it have
final responsibility for approving rate
changes. Hydro has neither the openness
nor the political accountability necessary.
:Of crucial importance is the Board's in-
ability to examine the real reasons for
spiralling Hydro rates - its grandiose expan-
-sion program. It must be made clear to
government that the credibility of the entire
hearing process is at stake unless the Board
has access to primary cost data. The Board.
needs to examine in particular the.continua-'
tion of the Darlington nuclear project. Ten
to twelve billion dollars will be sunk into this
"White Elephant" whose power won't be
needed for years. Examination should in-
clude I dro's deliberate avoidance of the
co -generation alternative,' and the
deliberate delay of the hydraulic program.
Failing a thorough and independent ex •
-
amination, hearings are an exercise in
futility.
The government has cut off all avenues of
control of Hydro, giving the Energy' Board
few powers, disbanding the Select Commit-
tee, restricting the scope of the Public Ac-
counts Committee inquiry.
Hydro blunders and empire building are .
mainly responsible for dramatic rate in-
creases. .
While Hydro spends some $22 billion on 12
new reactors, it prematurely shuts down ex-
isting thermal .plants, accounting for over
three thousand , megawatts, almost '
equivalent to.a Darlington sized plant.
It continues to be locked into multi -billion
dollar uranium contracts, shrouded in
secrecy, for which it pays ahnost triple the
world price for unneeded supplies. The con-
tracts were bad to begin with, and they con-
tribute to high electricty rates. As the world
price for uranium continues to drop, Hydro
pays some $190 per kilogram for uranium
concentrates this year from a low of $30 per
kilogram in 1976. Hydro expenditure for
uranium will rise to $231 million in 1985, $305
million 1986 and $382 million in 1987, up from .
$145 million this year to say nothing of $630
million in interest-free loans advanced by.
Hydro to Denison Mines Ltd. and Rio Algom
Ltd. for mine expansion.
' Hydro's surplus uranium. supplies will
continue to increase, due to loss of two units
at Pickering for three- years. Imfnediate
steps should be taken to correct the uranium
oversupply. The contracts should be open
for review by the Energy Board or a
legislative committee.
In addition, millions have been wasted by
Hydro on long-term heavy oil contracts with
Petro§ac - neither investigated by the Board
or- seen. by the 1Vlirtister. Final costs of
cancellation of .the contracts have yet to .be
determined. . "