The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-05-03, Page 35GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. THURSDAY, MAY 3 , 1979—PAGE 13A
Prices effective through
Saturday, May 5th, 1979 only.
We reserve the right to limit quantities
to normal family requirements!
S u er values Ineveryar
me
n
f®West r®rdeeec®u®
ns
Appreciation Days
SNIPER BUY.
SUPER BU i,;' ate\ r ;
Sun Squeeze,
Frozen, Concentrated
NGE
JUICE
Carol,
100% Vegetable Oil
SOFT
MARGARINE
12.5.
fl -oz
tin
1 -Ib
tub
Stock Up and Save!_
Appreciation Days
;SUPER BUY)
Family Pack — 4.4 litres.
COCA-COLA
Ctn of 6 (plus 25c
750 ml per btl
ret. btl deposit)
•
(Our Regular Price '2.65)
Assorted Varieties
DARE
COOKIES
450 g tin1
tie bag
SAVE 22c
Instant, Skimmed, Powdered
CARNATION
MILK 3 -Ib pkg
O
Action Priced!
(Our Regular Price 4.21)
ArIMMIMIN
013
But)
Saver's',
Assorted Varieties
FROZEN DINNERS
Action Priced!.
SAVE
26,2i
11 -oz
pkg
(Our Regular Price 1.05)
Frozen, Assorted Varieties
SARA LEE
LAYER CAKES
13 -oz
cake
BUY 3 — SAVE 17c
A&P, Fancy Action Priced! 19 -fl -oz tin
TOMATO OO
JUICE for
100
each)-
( Days
CSUPER BUY
Assorted 'Colours
1 -Ply Bathroom Tissue,
COTTON.ELLE
10 -oz
jar
pkg of 99,j
( Our Regular Price 1.29)
5 Varieties
Action Priced!
10 -fl -ox tin
STOKELY f®r 00
VEGETABLES
SrT. LAWRENCE 1 00
CORNOIL ;litre btl
Kraft, Salad Dressing
MIRACLE 57:
� mI
WHIP jar
A&P IS A COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP
Roast or Chops
(ENTRE CUT
PORK LOIN
Country Style
PORK LOIN
RIB PORTION
58
Ib
16
SAVE 21¢ Ib
(Our Regular Price Ib 1.99)
SAVE 31¢ Ib..
(Our Regular Price Ib 1.89)
PORK
SIDE RIBS
Fresh
BONELESS
LEG 0' PORK
(Our Regular Price Ib .98)
A&P is a complete Meat Shop!
(Our Regular Price Ib 2.09)
Action Priced!
A&P is a Seafood Shop
BONELESS - CENTRE CUT (PIECE OR CHOPS) BONELESS — RIB PORTION BLUE WATER,
Pork Loin a 11,2 .69 Pork Loin ^ Iii FROZEN, FISH PORTIONS, FILLETS 12 -OZ PKG
Boston BIue 1.28
FROZEN, HONEY DIPPED — BREASTS & LEGS FRESH
chicken 16 1.98 Pork Hocks ib 59 FROZEN Turbot
Fillets Ib
.1.49
TOWN CLUB, FROZEN, BEEF 2 -LB PKG FRESH
Steakettes 3.29 (SLICED — 11 1.09)e TroutFROZEN, RAINBOW
SidePorkP1eces-�b9910•ozpkg 1®88
FRESH, SLICED TOWN CLUB, SWEET PICKLED, VAC PAC HIGHLINER, FROZEN, BREADED
Pork Liver 1649 Cottage.ROI1SIbL59t, aozPkg Shrimp 2®29
(SAPPlacklUPERIDOY
Instant
NESCAFE
COFFEE
Our Regul
Price 5 99r SAVE 1.00
ApotedatIon }.K_BUPERBUY
Assorted Flavours
Hi -C FRUIT DRINKS
48 -fl -oz
tin
(Our Regular Price 61c)
Deluxe, Assorted Flavours
BORDEN
ICE CREAM
(Our Reg. Price 1.91 — SAVE 24c)
2 litre
ctn
Sealtest, Light & Lively
COTTAGE
CHEESE
1 kg
ctn
s
Action Priced!
Assorted Varieties
. MISS MEW
CAT FOOD 6 -oz
FLORIDA TENDER
GOLDEN SWEET
CORN
tin
5 for
Action Priced!
No. 1 Grade, Florida, Targe size, fresh, crisp
CELERY
.STALKS
Runde
Canada Extra Fancy, B.C. Red orGolden— Pick of the
Apple Orchard ( Save on family pack 5 -lb vexar bag 2.79 )
DELICIOUS
APPLES
Ib
NO. 1 GRADE, FLORIDA, WHITE, IDEAL FOR POTATO SALADS
Potatoes
New Crop 4 lbs 1.00
FLORIDA, EXCELLENT tN SALADS, CRISP & TENDER
Endive or Escarole
CALIFORNIA, LUSCIOUS, HEAPING QUART BOX
each 39¢
Strawberries eadhlel9
FLORIDA, MILD, LARGE FAMILY PACKAGE
Radishes 3gri
Will
pay
more
for
clean
Len Marchand says
Canadians are. so con-
cerned about air and
water pollution that most
of us are willing to pay
more taxes and higher
prices to fight if.
According to a survey
released last week by the
environment minister, an
overwhelming majority
of Canadians (89 percent)
consider deterioration of
• the environment a major
concern, outranked only
by inflation, unem-
ployment, and crime and
delinquency.
In a speech to the an 1'
nual conference of the
Federation of
Associations on the
Canadian Environment,
Marchand said most
Canadians (87 percent)
are ready to change their
consumption habits to
curb resource waste and
to help fight pollution.
Three quarters are
prepared to pay more for
products that pollute less!
an,..f 57 percent are willing
to pay more taxes to
clean up air and water.
Canadians seem unsure
as to which level of
government spends the
most on environmental
protection, but , the
prevailing view is that
neither federal (45
percent) nor provincial
(42 percent) govern-
ments are spending
enough.
"Considering current
public attitudes towards
government spending
and taxation, the fact that
almost half of all
Canadians want more of,
their tax dollars spent on
fighting pollution is a
significant finding,"
Marchand said.
The survey was con-
ducted for Environment
Canada by the Centre de
rechereche d'opinion
publique (CROP). The
major objectives of the
study were to assess the
value Canadians place on
their environment and to
determine public at-
titudes on government
measures to protect the -
environment.
Nearly two-thirds (63
percent) of Canadians
surveyed say they arb
more concerned about
the quality of the en-
vironment than they were
five years ago.
For the longer term, in
,,.10 -years or by the year
2,000 opinion' varies. •A
comparison of opinions
shows greater hope for
im,provemen't by the year
2,000 (37 percent) than in
the next 10 years (30
percent). .
Among factors con-
tributing.to the quality of
life, Canadians rank the
environment high. In
particular, the quality of
the air they breathe
concerns Canadians the
most, (followed by the
quality of drinking water,
quality of water in rivers
and lakes, and op-
portunity for recreation
in fresh air).
Quality of air and water
-- both for drinking and
swimming -- concerns
Canadians slightly less
than the quality of food
they eat, and as much as
health care and
education.
Industries are held
responsible, by almost
everyone (96 percent),
for cleaning up pollution
of air 'and water caused
by their processes.
However, the quality of
our future environment in
the year 2,000 will be
dependent on early
government action, 91
percent of Canadians
feel.
Most Canadians do not
equate pollution control
with loss of jobs. Fifty-
nine percent see little or
no relationship between
pollution control
regulations which could
be imposed on industry
and an increase in
unemployment.