Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 20 Oct 1976, p. 19

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if Presems flavor and freshness with airtight covers Freezersafe dishwasher safe containers and lids can frozen at subzero temperatures without brittlenes orcracking buy one tori 199 1¢ foronly get aiy other of you choice Canadian Cheese Festival cheese 29 mozzarella cheese Kraft crud aw process single cheeseslices itt Brainr iv aim frozen tricfily blade cut ChUCk steaks boneless stewing beef aribeers21 jsteakettes pork side 88 in try the inert sweet pickled back bacon Oktoberfest contest Winners free trips for two to Germany Sandra Butzek King City Mrs Taylor Ottawa Mr Deacon Hamilton tit1 2lmilk llegy white bread fill uls It produce of ideal in salads cherry tomatoes Oritarioqrownl no gratle Garden trowlrl red Of ltavoy cabbage from Colurnbia ideal lor shelleut mix match quart IKNY1 1il over $10 value Yours forjust 10¢ and $50 worth of Loblaws or Ziggys cash re gister tapes dated from Oct 13 1976 loftergood until Nov 1976 or while supplies last the passport contains Official CN Tower Souvenir book value 295 Nine Discount coupons worth $850 atthe ON Tower Coupons redeemable until January contest details posted in each particrpating Loblaws store iiiiiaem ligh bulbs yOur Clinice if fll till trill mi two bulbs 199 7l 10014 ml lliili ill llJlJ illlj an 99¢ over 50 bonus coupons redeemable on products at Loblaws EXTRA BONUS win dinner fortwo in the CN Tower restaurant Top of Toronto value 330 Grand Prize tower of groceries free value $1000 and fresh produce values too Ontario grown no grade top quality 10obag produce of South Africa sweet juicy Valencia 4lbbag from Florida large sile the salad irurl avocado 38 78 30 99 croton plant more grocery savings The Barrie Examiner Wednesday October 20 1976l9 FLOWER DEPT SPECIAL each I69 6inch pot benjamina plant blrfitily tangy ltrcamrorri wtrolekcrnelcom 01211 00 or honey pod peas vegetables orange ilavorrr Tang crystals Alfaltég Hull fl Worm Qtilv bathroom tissue 1L2 Mother Parkers economy tea bags tli HKerl 100s 93 18 itrltra 12oz org hot chocolate gt wirtliriw Bil Puritan dinners 51 00 tl1rlwwrltlirzitrl 9140 chunklighttuna 95 Art2 louse if ll oz bottle rir t71li OK bag hair spray Gillette Silver antiperspirant Right Guard Gillette loamy regular menthol or lenionlime limitiiitrrtir94qu tomato ketchup storage bags 25 49 lOllllull lettlflt regular or lemon Johnsons all colours pkg acrilan yarn cleaner 625 blue regular ltold shave cream aetosérifn Mary Mile lfl1lll sliced side bacon 212 deeef Illyl yr ll pkg 158 84 grou n13 sliced lb pkg Suttrieirirrrslivnrantitmmin Bfilllllllwfllgllf Jr rmnrlwrdi Spread meat rolls Schneiders skillet strips 52 24 PRICES EiiEClIVE lO lUES OCT 26 EXCEPT PRODUCE BAKEHY PRlCES EffF iIVE l0 sxxr OCT WE RESERVE le Hltil To llMll OUANTlTlES nArtnirtiNtv to gt fried ric 89 westons biscuits pkg Loblaws pkg cloths skern Oxydol powder Spic and Span aerosoltin1 I89 instant coffee iriliirm 87 Ziplotlx plastic quart tood snack crackers furniturepolish $3199 12s malina all shades detergent 5152 59 Adorn red extra hold or 1302 aerosglciizn than the price is right 49 Represent clubs in award vote MONTREAL CP Ron Lancaster of Saskatchewan Roughriders and Tom Clemen ts of Ottawa Rough Riders the two top quarterbacks in the Ca nadian Football League are among candidates who will rep resent the nine clubs in voting for mostvaluableplayer awar ds it was announced Tuesday Others who survived the first round of ballotin for out standing player of year are two wide receivers George McGowan of Edmonton Es kimos and Tom Forzani of Cal gary Stampeders running backs Jim Washington of Win nipeg Blue Bombers and Jim my Edwards of Hamilton TigerCats defensive end Bill Baker of British Columbia Lions defensive tackle Gran ville Liggins of Toronto Argonauts and tight end Peter Dalia Riva of Montreal Alouet tes Dalla Riva Forzani and Baker were also picked to rep resent their clubs in voting for the top Canadian along with tight end Tony Gabriel of Ot tawa running back Neil Lum sden of Toronto punter Ken Clark of Hamilton defensive end Jim Heighten of Winnipeg defensive tackle Dave Fennel of Edmonton and running back Steve Molnar of Saskatchewan ROOKIE NOMINEE Lumsden graduate of the University of Ottawa is the To ronto nominee for rookie of the year along with running backs Charles McMann of Montreal and John Palazeti of Ottawa defensive backs Chuck Wills of Winnipeg Randy Graham of Saskatchewan and Joe Hollimon of Edmonton quar terback John Sciarra of BC defensive tackle Tom Higgins of Calgary and defensive end Alan Moffat of Hamilton Baker got third nomination as defensive player of the year along with Liggins and Fennel defensive end John Helton of Calgary and linebackers Chuck Zapiec of Montreal Mark Kos mos of Ottawa Joe Harris of Hamilton Harry Walters of Winnipeg and Cleveland Vann of Saskatchewan Nominees for offensive line man of the year are Dan Yochum of Montreal Donn Smith of Ottawa Wally High smith of Toronto Larry Butler of Hamilton Butch Norman of Winnipeg Mike Dirks of Sas katchewan Lloyd Fairbanks of Calgary Bob Howes of Edmon ton and Al Wilson of BC Court watches fight replays TORONTO CP Borje Sal ming Toronto Maple Leaf and Swedish National hockey star said Tuesday in Ontario Su preme Court that fighting is part of hockey Salming was testifying at the preliminary hearings of four Philadelphia Flyers hocke players charged with assaut following National Hockey Lcague gamcs last April in To IOIllO decision will be made today on whether Mel Bridgeman 20 Don Suleski 26 Joe Watson 32 and Robert Kelly 30 will stand trial on the charges Kelly was charged after an April 22 game and the others after an April 16 gamc During the hearing court watched videotape replays of fight betwvcn Salming and Bridgeman in the April 16 game part of the Stanley Cup quarterfinals Salming who suffered small cut below his left eye which required two stitches told court he would not have pressed charges as result of the fight The charges were laid by Metropolitan Toronto police Earlier Maple Leaf Gar dens usher testified that she was temporarily blinded when hockey glovc hit her in the face during game April 22 HIT WITH GLOVE Janis Brown said she was standing behind the penalty box when Kellys glove was thrown hitting her in the face and push ing contact lens into her eye Sgt Forbes Stanway of the Metro police said the glove was thrown at Mrs Brown after Flycr player was given major penalty and was pushed by Maple Leaf fan He said the Flyers were subjected to much abuse by Toronto fans during the playoffs Frank Orr re rter testi fied that Kelly as ed him two days later at game between the two teams to logize to Mrs Brown on his be alf He said Kelly told him he had thrown the glove at someone Else and had not intended to hit er Mrs Brown testified that she did not think Kelly meant to hurt her She said she was taken to hospital and released when no apparent injuries were found Sun ter on waivers PONTIAC Mich AP Dec troit Lions placed kicker Ian Stmter who started his protest sional career with Hamilton Ti gerCats of the Canadian Foot ball League on waivers Tues day along with veteran kicker Errol Mann the teams all time leading scorer Taking the place of the two kickcrs on the National Foot ball League teams roster were former Purdue quarterback Gary Danielson and kicker Benny Ricardo

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