Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 22, 1978 7 Blade Bone Removed Quîck Fries Blade Bone Remnoved 51lb. bag From Best Quality GradeA Beef Lmt efml Notlad~401 Antif reeze Picnic Style IELH D OED OK E bH UUELB.E Gallon5-7 IL.size Skpp Cemmy Davern Farms or Devon Brand 64 oz. jar 1I L pkg. sliçced Product of Canada. Assorted Varieies Banquet Rhodes Frozen o ven or Pot Roas F rozen Young Eviscerated rae A Deep Basted FROZEN DINNERS DNNER ROLLSC CROSS RIB ROASTS BU1TERBALLTURKEYS 11ioz. pký 12 oz. pkg. L9 From Best Quality Grade A Beef UB'9 18-24 lb. size LB.78 Mira Mari Processed Regular or Single Pn alWa hmli From First 5 Ribs ~S tare Packed Hamburger CH EESE SLICES PWHTEIWaCED inBREAD PRIME RIB ROASTS ~'~BEEFPA1T1ES l6oz.pkg. OUýýý724o.la FromBe»st Quality Grade ABeet LB. Ii8 Quarter pound size Steinberg Condensed Steinberg Plain or Salted__ No-Cap Epr or Pioneer TOMATO SOUP i CSDACRACKERSRIER STAS 1 5 ilpkPrdcoCadal otoztnMlbbxFrom Best Quality Grade A Beef LB.' -Pouc f and l 2 Assorted Flavours Mira Mart Dessert Topping kne and Deveined FrozenEO Ali Beef10 JELLYPOWDERS * DR~E-AM WHlP I O LB URSTAK 8 fOlbpkg SUAGS1.00 3 z p kg .2 53 o z k .L .1 IL p g Chef mas ter 100% /Vegtable 011 Chefmaster 100 % Vegetable Oi Parchment Wrap9 Famnouslor Quality Sliced Side5 Top Quality European Cuisine SOFTMARGARINE 4H MARGARINEC SCHNEIDER'S BACON MAPLE LEAF DELI CHUBS1, a 1ib u 9 ll.k 1lb. pkg. Produci of Canada 8 ozc h u b Assorted riavours Royai INSTANT PUDDINGS 29cl Aunt Susan's Standard WHOLE TOMATOES 28 fi.oz.tin 49c McCarn Frozen 5" -4 pack North Atlantic Mighliner19 Store Packed Beef and Pork SOLE FILLETS l s SUAE 1 lb. pkg. ASGE LB.88 Bluewater Thrif t Pack Mr ie FISH&CHIPS188 MayIlENEs Large 32oz.pkg. Il. NERS78 Product of Portugal i,9 Famnous for Quality LARGE SARDINES ,~ MAPLE, LEAF BOLOG NA 2 lb. bagI Sliced 16 oz. pkg. Siena Baby ~9 MORTADELLA CHUBS LBIm 28 Product of U.S.A., lorida WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. bag Treasure Isle ~COOKEDSHRIMP 6 oz. pkg. c81 Pmduct of U.S.A. BUNCHED CARROTS es AIl Beef or Regular MAPLELEAFWIENERS 54 1 IL pkg. 8 AIL PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 22-28,1978 IN METRO TORONTOO0 MISSISSAUGA a OAKVILLE e THORNHILL e BRAMPTON e MALTON SMARKHAMO BOWMANVI LLE - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GoId SeaI 6. z IInK tadthe lPrueseinited to attend. Oc Product of Peru & iR Es f om tc SPANISH MELONS c fri"p ANNSL Produci of U.S.A. Canada No. i Gradep Assorted Tropical HEAD LEI'TUCE Q HOUSEHOLD PLANTS Construction at Hampton is Halted: Winter weather conditions have halted construction of a public works department garage in Hampton. In a report to, the public works committee iast week, Jack Dunham, director of works, stated that Mirco Contractors Limited delay construction until April 1, 1978. The firm was awarded a contract for the, garage on December 5, last year., Construction ati the works department yar:d involves adding several garage Ibays to the existing building on Taun- ton Rd. AGRICULTURE NEWS Don Welsh, President of the Durham Region Federation of Agriculture, announced last week that the local Federation would be sending representa- tives to an O.F.A. (Ontario Federation of Agriculture) Conference dealing with prob lems currently facing agricul- ture to be held in Ottawa on February 22nd. This meeting is during the first evenîng of the National Food Strategy Conference being held in Ottawa. O.F.A. is concerned that the National Food Strategy Con- ference will ignore farmers' interests. 0f the delegates attending the Food Strategy Conference, only 10 to 15 per cent will repreÈent farm interests and the' remainder will be represented by proces- sors and consumers. Repre- sentatives of marketing boards were not invited. Mr. Welsh said; he agrees with Peter Hannam's (O.F.A. President) statement at the recent annuai meeting of the Ontario, Milk Marketing Board, that he fears the food conference, "wiii degenerate into another witch hunt against marketing boards." O.F.A.'s Conference will be discussing. matters that they will be 'piacing before the Government of' Canada requesting positive govern- ment action to be implement- ed immediateiy so that the farming industry will regain its past health and vigour and assist in the recovery of the Canadian economy. Some of these are: (1) The most basic need of the -farm community is an improvement in the net farm,-ý income. Statistics Canada indicates that realized net farm' income in. real termns declined7 20 per cent in 1976 and 18 per cent ini 1977 and they are projecting a decline of il per cent in 1978. Statistics recently released by the Bankers' Association shows that in Ontario, farm bank debt has increased by 25 per cent during th paýt year. (2) Farm poduct markets must be extended both- at home and abroad. The Federal Government must enter in GATT negoiations wîth a firm purpose to establish equitable'tariffs in relation to those existing in other countries so that Canadian producers will have an equal opportunity at both their market at home and the markets abroad. i (3) The Federal Govern- ment must unequivocally pro- dlaim its permanent support for the right of farmers to market their products coliect- iveiy. The Federation, is concerned that . some Ministers are expounding the party line of so-called, 'Con- sumer advocates' with refer- ence to the removal of marketing board powers in the areas of supply manage- 98,