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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-11-23, Page 29GODERIC'FI SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER°23,.i978—AGE 7A 1. a YOU'LL DO BETTER AT A&P! LSAVE 34✓1 Assorted Flavours BORDEN ICE CREAM 2 litre ctn 1. A&P was one of the first food retailers to have. private labels. A&P and all our brand names have assured you of top quality. SAVE 20¢ "New" Country Recipe — White, Golden Vanilla, Devils Food, Lemon DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES (SAVE 4Osi) Jane Parker ANGEL CAKE 14 -oz cake 7 Our Regular Price 1.19 Our Regular Price 1.93 Our Regular Price 99fe With A&P's QUALITY MEATS! Cut from Canada Grade 'A "Beef CANADIAN FISH & SEAFOOD MONTH November is CROSS RIB ROAST 6 (BonelesF lb. T.88) SIDEClub, Slice A&P or Town d 1 -Ib vat pat BACON • 8 COORSH PKG OF 4 — 2-0Z BOILABLE BAGS Corned Beef 1.88 BATTERED 61 '.69 Bluewater, Frozen, Sole & Clam OCEAN SNACKS 7 -oz pkg 38 FISHERY PRODUCTS, FROZEN 2.LB PKG Cod Fillets 3.29 HIGHLINER, FROZEN 16.01 PKG,y OceanPerch 1.48. FROZEN Mackerel 1b38se �. HIGHLINER, FROZEN 14-QZ PKG Cod in Batter 1.48 HIGHLINER, FROZEN, BATTERCRISP. Fish. Fries 14-ozpkg 1.48 Beef & Pork Party Time Feature Foods BURNS 3„.-2.19Ib BISMARK Herring3„,.-2.19 SAUSAGES 28 SAVE 26)i Action Priced! Orange Pekoe RED ROSE a4 l 1 9 pkg of60 7 ._7 Our Regular Price 2.05 Mint, Sandalwood, White, Yellow SCOTTIES FACIAL box of TISSUE 100 sleets LIPTON'S, 12 VARIETIES ACTION PRICEDI PKG OF 4 ENVS Cup -A -Soup Mix 55? Action Priced! for 1 00 SUGAR SUBSTITUTE ACTION PRICED! Sugar Twin 809Pkg 1.39 2% PARTLY SKIMMED _ ACTION PRICED! 16.01 TIN Carnation Milk 279? ALL PURPOSE ( BONUS PACK 21/2 kg PLUS kg FREE) 3 kg BAG Robin Hood Flour 1.19 DRINKS — FRUIT JUICY RED, VERRY BERRY, GRAPE, ORANGE 48 -FL -OZ TIN Hawaiian Punch 65i ROYAL DARK, JERSEY MILK, BURNT ALMOND, VIRGINIA LARGE 3.05.0Z BAR r""'"'"'Real Value ! mamma= Assorted Colours ROYALE TOWELS Plain or Assorted Flavours Action Priced! 175 g tub YOPLAIT YOGURT MONARCH, TWIN PACK ACTION PRICED! PKG OF 2, 8-0Z TUBS Soft Margarine .89re ° KRAFT, QUARTERS; PARKAY ACTION PRICED! Margarine 3-Ibpkg2a19 RAINBOW, PRINTED RAINBOW, WHITE PKG OF 180 Scott Napkins L19 BEEF FLAVOUR DOG FOOD ACTION PRICEDI 2 kg BAG Gaines "Top Choice" 2.59 BEEF CHUNKS OR STEW ACTION PRICED! 141/2.OZ TIN Derby Dog Food 301.00 VIP DI SPANISH PEANUTS 300 g PKG 1 In Stores with Deli Dept. onlycooKED HAm . Taillefer 1/2 -Ib TAILLEFER Pastrami Eye 1/2.1.60 Chicken Loaf -1665fe CANADA PACKERS 2% PARTLY SKIM FRESH MILK 3 QT. BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS PER CUSTOMER WITH MINIMUM '10.00 PURCHASE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES AND THIS PRODUCT. J , -- SAVE 14d )--- Brights, Fancy TOMATO JUICE 48 -fl -oz tin Our Regular Price 93¢ You'll Do Better With A&P's BAKERY BUYS (Our Regular Price 54c — SAVE 15c ) Jane Parker HAMBORG�� BUNS JANE PARKER, SLICED ACTION PRICEDI 24.01 LOAF Bread Italian Style 49? JANE PARKER, HOMESTYLE GLAZED ACTION PRICED! Donuts pkg of 8 99¢ JANE PARKER, WHY BAKE YOUR OWN? ACTION PRICED! Fruit Cake 3-Ibring5.99 Detergent SUNLIGHT LIQUID plastictbtl 1.5 1 (Prepriced )' Glad, Plastic GARBAGE BAGS pkg 0 Action Priced! 119 Bick's Plain or Garlic Whole Dills, Polish Dills DILL PICKLES 32 -fl -oz jar Action Priced! se You'll Do Better With A&P's ECONOMY CORNER Name Brands at "No Frill" Prices The Best Coffee Comes in a' Bean at A&P! Custom Ground in the Store When You' Buy it ... Not Before! RED CIRCLE COFFEE 1v� SAVADAY 128 -FL -OZ PLASTIC JUG JANE PARKER —FULL 8 24-0Z PIE ACTION PRICEDI Liauud Bleach 69Pumpkin Pie each1.19 SQUIRREL, SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY, ACTION PRICEDI Peanut Butter i.lb arl,09 PURE GRAPE JAM OR ACTION PRICEDI 9 -FL -OZ JAR Welch's Jelly 21or99? A&P, CHOICE Tomatoes ACTION PRICEDI 28 -fl -oz lin 59,1. A&P 2 -LB POLY BAG Instant Chocolate 1.79 LOTO CANADA, PROVINCIAL & WINTARIO TICKETS AVAILABLE AT A&P FOOD STORES,. PRICE TROPHY BLANCHED OR SPAN S ACTION Snacking Neilson's Candy Bars 69¢ Motor OiI i4uar}fing - 9Nuts 79? We redeem all food store coupons From Queen's Park... w from page 6A contact with -residents in anyprovincially-run institu. tion. In a ttlgghlg negotiated settlement between the Ontario Public Service Employees Union and the provincial government, the counselor was transferred to the ministry of government services where he will work as a supply clerk at the same pay he was receiving as a residential counselor at Huronia. Eight to 10 municipal bridges collapse every year in Ontario, but motorists need have no fear of ,,using deficient bridges if they respect posted load limits, a provincial official said this week. Bridge ac- cidents generally occur in rural areas and involve truckers who ignore signs stating the capacity of the bridge. The Tran- sportation Minister stated earlier in the week that 2,554 of 8,300 municipal bridges sur-' veyed during the past two years were found to be structurally deficient.. Those that are most in need of repair 'are 456 bridges with a load limit of six tons or less. It was emphasized that none of the bridges along the ministry is deficient. A five-year program 'of ' repair is to be undertaken by the municipalities, with the province paying 80 per cent of the cost. A ministry aide said that the Minister would probably have made less of the matter than he did in interviews if he weren't interested in persuading the Management Board of Cabinet that an ad- ditional $6 -million is needed for repairs. The bridge survey concluded that the province is providing enough • money to allow regional governments and other • large municipalities to eliminate 'all their deficient bridges within two or three years. However, it was in- dicated that eliminating unsound bridges under the jurisdiction of largely rural townships would require a doubling of the present annual provincial contribution of $5 -million or $6 -million. NFU not happy with gov't A National Farmers Union brief to the Ontario Government recently was critical of the un- derdevelopment process taking place in food production. The NFU said the folly of underdevelopment becomes even more apparent at times of high unemployment, declining value of the dollar and growing trade deficits that are aggravated through imports of food we have the capability of producing. The brief noted that Canada has been a net importer of beef since 1969; and pork since 1974. Imports of chicken ex- ceed exports by over 24 million pounds. Over 35 million pounds of peaches are imported; 50 plus million pounds of pears; and almost 32 million pounds of fresh strawberries, along with 21 million pounds of frozen strawberries. Canada imports further millions of pounds of such vegetables as green beans, cabbage, carrots. Tomato imports amount to 247 million pounds. Blake Sanford, NFU Coordinator suited that sur self-sufficiency in Food production will continue to decline, until such time as federal and provincial governments recognize the need for adequate national marketing agencies that will in turn encourage a Canadian owned processing and packing industry for Canadian produce.