The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-03-04, Page 25•
eirmaramararmwrwoormilw-
SAVE 44'
'Partly Skimmed
Fresh
rw You'll do better with
BAKED GOODS
from A&P!
2% .MILK
3 qt, bag
Sunflower Oil
FLEISCHMANN'S
MARGARINE
Pk a of 2 -8 -oz tubs
You'll do better with
BAKED GOODS from A&P!
(Our Regular Price 1.79)
Jane Parker, "Delicious Served Hot!"
H01 CROSS
BUNS
pkg -...-
of 12
SUPER BUY !
Jane Parker, 60% Whole or Cracked Wheat
SLICED
BROWN BREAD
24 -oz loaf
Jane Parker
ENGLISH
MUFFINS
pkg
of 6
You'll .do better with
FROZEN FOODS from A&P!
Fraservale, Fancy, Small Carrot Tips,
SAVE 20c ' Cauliflower, Broccoli Spears
59_, FROZEN 1°-45. P" 7_051_VEGETABLES
JANE PARKER, SLICED 24.OZ LOAF
Buttermilk Bread .87?
JANE PARKER
Wiener Rolls
JANE PARKER, FROSTED
Ball Donuts
JANE PARKER, SLICED
Malt Bread
1 -Ib
bag
pkg of 859?
pkg of 61.09
16 -oz loaf 76,i
All Purpose Coffee
MAXWELL
HOUSE
99
(Our Regular Price 3.69)
Instant Creamer
BORDEN
CREMELLE
22 -oz
tin
SAVE
70?
FROZEN, REGULAR OR BLUEBERRY
Eggo Waffles 11 -oz pkg L09
FROZEN, NOODLES & CHICKEN OR
SPAGHETTI &. MEATBALLS 9 O PKG
Green Giant Entrees 1.29
(ITALIAN MIXED VEGETABLES 2 L PKG 1.69)
ARCTIC GARDENS, FROZEN, FANCY
Sliced 'Carrots
FROZEN
Mackerel
BLUE WATER, FROZEN
Fish Fries
FROZEN
2 -Ib plcg 89?
.Ib 43¢
32 -oz pkg 339
Boston Blue Fillets 1b1.09
FROZEN 16-0Z PKG
Dressed Smelts 99?
BLUE WATER, FROZEN
Fish & Chips 32 -oz pkg 1.99
SEA BUOY,
FROZEN BATTERED
dock Portions Ib 1.99
239
QUAKER, ASSORTED VARIETIES. 200 g PKG
Harvest Crunch Bars 1.39
SEMI SWEV CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH
Chipits 6 -oz pkg 1.09
PURITAN 184 g TIN
Flaked Chicken 1.59
MAPLE LEAF 6.5 -OZ TIN
Flakes of Turkey 1.59
MONARCH, ASSORTED VARIETIES 15 -OZ PKG
Quick Loaf Mixes 1.19
With Pork or in Tomato Sauce
CLARK BEANS
14 -Wei 59 d
tin
Old South, Frozen, 100% Concentrated
"FLORIDA"
ORANGE JUICE
(Our Regular
Price 1.05)
%IP\
12.5 -fl -oz tin
MOTHER PARKER, ORANGE PEKOE
Tea Bags , pkg of 751.69
TEA BAGS
Tetley Tea pkg of 72 1®99
Rio
E MiHROOM
WHOLE U S
1o� t10Toa
9,„
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,1981 --PAGE M
SUPPORT
Cant#di.n
AL. 1921-1981
SIXTY YEARS OF INSULIN
MARCH IS
DIABETES MONTH
RUCKLOAD OF
TURKEYS SALE!
SAVE 30? Ib
Utility Grade, Eviscerated, Vac Pac
TURKEYS
Ib
8 to 12 -Ib average
(Our Regular Price Ib 1.19)
wepidctlr best Soyou canjjo.
I -- %aa
yr
c1
i'1
4
Limit 2 turkeys
per
family purchase
SAVE 30¢ Ib
Fresh .
CHICKEN
QUARTERS
Leg Quarters, with backs attached
Breast Quarters, with backs 8 wings attch.
Mixed Quarters, Chicken Halves
Ib
(Our Regular Price Ib 1.49)
I
SAVE 405 Ib
Fresh
BOX -0-
CHICKEN
Family Pack Contains: 3 Leg Qtrs, with backs
attch, 3 Breast Qtrs., with backs & wings
attch., 3 Wings, 3 Necks , 3 Giblet
Packages
ib
(Our Regular Price 1b.1.29)
Burns Pride of Canada (Our Regular Price Ib 1.59 -
Grade 'A', Self -Basting, with Pop Up Timer - SAVE 20c Ib Swift Butterball, 3 to 5 -Ib average,
ROASTER'
CHICKENS
to 7 -Ib
9.
Ib
39 TURKEY ib
BREASTS
79
Cut from Canada's
Finest Grade "A" Beef
(Our Reg. Price Ib 3.19 - SAVE 50c lb)
PRIME
Ribs
First 5only Roast Ib
R' B
FRESI; - MEDIUM
Ground Beef ib1.99
(Our Reg. Price Ib 3.79 - SAVE 80c lb)
69 PRIME RIB 99.
-Steaks Ib
Rib Eye Steaks 16 5.49
(Our Regular Price 2.09)
Town Club - SAVE 60c
SIDE BA(OgN X149
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, SLICED
•
Pork Liver
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, PORK SIDE
Spare Ribs'
A&P, SLICED
Side Bacon
MAPLE LEAF, SMOKED
Sausages
lb49?
lb 1.49
500 g VAC PAC
1.79
lb1.99
MAPLE LEAF SLICED, 9 VARIETIES INCLUDING
DUTCH, CHICKEN & BOLOGNA 175 g VAC PAC
Cooked Meats 79¢
CANADA PACKERS DEVON BRAND, ^ REAKFAST
Sauna es Ib 1.39
g
SWIFT PREMIUM, SLICED 175 g PKG
Cooked Ham 1.39
(Our Regular Price 2.39)
Regular SAVE 1.00
MAPLE LEAF 139
-
WIENERSu vac P-
MAPLE LEAF, SLICED, 8 VARIETIES INCLUDING
PEPPERONI AND POLISH ' 175 g VAC PAC
Cooked Meats 1.19
SWIFT PREMIUM, SLICED, REGULAR OR THICK
Bologna 500 g vac par 1.89
SWIFT, BROWN & SERVE
Sausages 250gpkg 1.59
PRIMO, SALAMETTI OR
Soppressata
PRIMO
Pepperoni
Ib 3,99
VAC PAC OF 2
Ib 2.9.9
MAPLE LEAF, SLICE & FRY 500 g ROLL
Sausage Meat 1.39
TOWN C"LUB, SWEET .PICKLED
Cottage Rolls b1.59
In
stores with DELI Shop!
TAILLEFER, SLICED BRANDT
Chicken Loaf 161.39, Polish Sausagelb1.79
"March is Red Cross Month. Support Your Local Red Cross"
41
d'
V
Turnips
et- _QA
getting federal approval for
exporting turnips last year,
which meant the board
wasn't "fully effective" until
last spring..
Mr. Siemon and his part-
ner, Bob Stovel, have both
complained that they - the
processors- will be the ones
pa.ying for wards on their
premises. Mr. Siemon said
"it's kind of a big laugh"
that growers and processors
will be picking up the tab for,
the guards posted at their
plants. Eric Vanneste said
the marketing board is fund-
ed by a three percent levy on
the producer price for
rutabagas or a levy of 93/4
cents per bushel sold.
A smaller grower, who
asked that his name not be
used, said processors and
growers'were in effect being
asked to "pay for our own
policing."
Alt eugh security guards
are on private property- at
the proce-scing plants, the
letter from the board states
failure by growers and -or
processors to comply with
orders and allow the security
guards to check bills of
lading, "will be considered
an act to circumvent board
authority."
Mr. Vanneste, whose
board meets again in the.
near future, said if the board
"isn't happy with his decision
to post the guards, directors,
can request his resignation.
Marcel Vanneste, Kippen-
area grower -processor, said
having a guard posted at his
and his partners' plant,
Huron Produce in Exeter
"doesn't ,bother us."
The grower who asked that
his name not be used, said
one advantage of having the
guard check his trill lading
was "he was a pretty good
fellow, he even, helped load
(the truck).
Pedigreed
seeds pay
BY THE
HONOURABLE
EUGENE WHELAN,
MINISTER OF
AGRICULTURE
High-quality, pedigreed,
seed can pay off for farmers
in better crops and lower
production costs.
Seed is still. the least costly
of all the farmer's produc-
tion expenses.
Non -pedigreed seed may
cost less for the farmer to
buy, but it could result in in- -
creased production costs and
turn out to be no saving at
all, It may even cost more in
the long run to buy lower
grade seeds. -
The lower the seed quality,
the more weed seeds are
allowed. With pedigreed
seed, herbicide costs should .°
diminish in time as there
would be less need to
eliminate weeds.
A farmer using pedigreed
seed also gets more effective
use from his fertilizer, as
more will be available for
the crop instead of the
weeds.
Because seed plays such
an important part in farm
operations, Agriculture
Canada's plant products and
quarantine division provides
consumer protection to
farmers by monitoring the
quality of seed sold in the
marketplace.
There are many seed
grades in Canada, but only
pedigreed seed carries the
assurance of varietal purity.
Agriculture Canada in-
spectors are responsible for
grading and tagging all
pedigreed seed sold in
Canada.
During Good Seed Month
in March, producers should
take advantage of their
rights under the federal
Seeds Act regulations and
choose their seed carefully.
A good crop may depend on
it.
To protect farmers, the
law requires that all seed
advertised for sale must be
labelled with the kind of
seed. grade, lot number and
the name and address of the
seller. The labels should be
carefully checked by the
purchaser.
Buyers also have the right
to know the weed seed con-
tent of all purchased seed,
regardless of the grade or
the seller.
Farmers who take advan-
tage of these rights and 'buy
quality pedigreed seed "are
likely to get a better yielding
crop and save money in the
long run.