The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-02, Page 32COFFEE
au P t I.�te�.1 c.1+.n10 lib. .
ALL PURPOSE GRIND
FRESH BAG
COFFEE
6 1 lb. I3AG
OUR REG.
$3.39
••*.,:,. •..: Wit;?,`•� ;\ 'w \ `•
LAURA SECORD
MINI -
PUDDINGS
9 FLAVOR CHOICES
'OUR REG. $1.77
CARTON OF 4 X 5oz.
PER CARTON
GODERICH SIGNAL. -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1981—PAGE 13A
GREEN, WHITE, YELLOW, CORAL, DECORATED
OUR REG. 930
FINE QUALITY
ti ff .:.;\w Aw.
SPAGHETTI, RIGATONI, SPAGHETTINI,
READY CUT MACARONI, ROTINI
MAXWELL NOOSE
INSTANT COFFEE
OUR10 Sb?R.
68 p $5.
49
SCHNEIDERS
GOOD 'N' MEATY
MEAT PIES
CHICKEN, STEAK89t
OR TURKEY
250g PACKAGE
PURE SPRING REG. or SUGAR -FREE
GINGER ALE or CRUSH
LIME, ORANGE, CREAM SODA
or HIRES ROOT BEER
750 ml BOTTLE
PLUS DEPOSIT
SCHNEIDERS
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
KINGFORD
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
10 Ib. BAG
POPSICLE BRAND
GOOD 'N' PUDDIN
BUTTERSCOTCH OR CHOCOLATE
PLAIN STYLE
LARGE 28 oz. JAR
rn
2/79'
375I. 69'
5.5 oz. TIN JAR.
FRESH BAKED' IN THE STORE DAILY
COUNTRY OVEN BREAD
FRESH! FRESH! FRESH!
WHOLE WHEAT 60%
WHOLE WHEAT 100`vo
CRACKED WHEAT
DURACELL BATTERIES
ALKALINE STYLE
"D" SIZE, "C" SIZE "AA" SIZE, "AAA",,
OR 9 VOLT SIZE
COUNTRY OVEN ROLLS BROWN OR CRUSTY
99CARD
COLONIAL COOKIES
CHOCOLATE FUDGE, TRIO PAK, OATMEAL
CHOCOLATE CHIP, VENETIAN CREME
450 g. PACKAGE
STORAGE BIN STACKING
DRAINBOARD TRAY
WASTE BASKET (RECT.)
DECANTER 80 Oz. SIZE
DISH DRAINER (RECT.)
CUTLERY TRAY (PLAST1
SPOUT PAIL (METAL HANDLE)
DISH PAN (RECT
SCHNEIDERS MILD
MEDIUM OR OLD 375g.
CHEESE WEDGES 2e39
GRANDMA MARTINS
PECAN OR ,.
BUTTER TARTS 3408. t 09
59°
FABRIC SOFTENER
FLEECY 5 LITRE
PLASTIC 6 GALLON
TRASHCAN
RYAL STYLE
LAUNDRY BASKET
•
33
1.44
HOUSEHOLD
VIKING BROOM
VIKING
SPONGE MOP
GLASS CLEANER
WINDEX 900 ml.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY
REOUIREMENTS.
CONDITIONER DR
FLEX SHAMPOO 450 ml. 2
WESTONS PKG. OF 6 99°
APPLE SNACK BUNS
NEILSONS
SOUR CREAM 250 ml
NEILSON LARGE OR SMALL CURD 59
COTTAGE CHEESE 250 g
9?PEtLSON 175g. ALL FLAVOURS
FRUIT PLUS YOGURT4R
SCHNEIDERS 400 g.
QUICHE LORRAINE
LADIES, MISSES BY HICKORY $1 co
KNEE SOCKS TREEPAIR •
SCHNEIDERS LARD OR
SHORTENING i lb
LENDERS ONION
BAGELS 12 oa.
LENDERS 'PLAIN
BAGELS i 2 oz
Special
weekend
The Falls Reserve Con-
servation Area will hold Its
last special weekend.
program of the year, Sep-
tember 5 to 7. Outdoor
recreation and wilderness
survival will be emphasized.
Day -users . as well as cam-
pers are invited to par-
ticipate in the fun!
On Friday at dusk, join
Walt Disney's characters as
they give tips on outdoor
sports during the moonlight
movies.
On Saturday at 1 p.m.
explore the wilderness
around the area on a
scavenger hunt. Later, at 4
p.m., staff will point out
some of the edible foods of
the wild on a hike through
the Falls Reserve.
During the arts and crafts
session on Sunday at 11 am..
nature craft pictures and
wall hangings will be made.
Everyone is welcome ! -
The Falls Reserve Con-
servation Area is located
just outside of Benmiller,
four miles east of Goderich
on County Road 31. For in-
formation,, call the Falls
Reserve at (519) 524-6429.
Boycott
rodeo
The Ontario Humane
Society has called on the
public to boycott the CNE
Rodeo.
In calling for the boycott
the following statement was
made by Mr. T.I. Hughes,
Executive Vice -President of
the Ontario Humane Society.
"Rodeo is a brutal ex-
ploitation of animals purely
for profit. Most of the profit
goes to the American
organizers.
Rodeo cannot be held
without exposing the
animals to an abnormally
high risk of injury and suf-
fering. Every year anim-
mals are injured in rodeos, •
some of them have to be
destroyed. All rodeos involve
some degree of suffering to
the animals. Some. events
are more stressful than
others.
The best way to show the
promoters, of rodeo . that.
Canadians do not agree with
this form of. exploitation is to .
boycott the rodeo. If enough •
people stay away from the
rodeo so that the organizers
and promoters lose money,
rodeo will disappear from
Ontario.
If, on the other hand, rodeo
is supported and .profits are
made then it will become in •
-
creasingly entrenched in a
province which has no tradi-
tion for rodeo whether im-
ported • from the West or
from America."
Hughes went on to say,
"We can't have two stan-
dards for animal care. If
domestic 'animals such as
dogs or cats, were subjected
to the. type of harrassment
which , is commbnpiace in
rodeo there would be a
public outcry.
Inspectors of the, Ontario
Humane Society, including
specially appointed
veterinary inspectors. will
police every aspect of the
rodeo at the CNE. The pro-
moters of ,the rodeo have
been warned. in advance,
that if they subject animals
to unnecessary suffering
that appropriate action will
be taken.
The best way to convince.
these people that we do not
want rodeo in Ontario is to
keep your money in your
pocket and stay away."
Huron...
• from page 12A
strongly urges tanners,to
replace outmoded electrial
systems.. While a costly pro-
position, revamping of barn
wiring could prevent the hor-
rendous financial loss of a
barn fire.
More recent electrical in-
stallations may also pose
hazards if wires are buried
behind wall panels or placed
on top of horizontal surfaces.
Best bet is to check the con-
dition of such wiring. 'and
give serious consideration to
relocating it on surfaces that
restrict access by gnawing
rodents. LocalOntario
Hydro offices can help with
evaluation of present e'1ec-
trical systems. and provide
regulation pertaining to new
installations. A small in-
vestment of time spent
checking the condition of
electrical wiring - will pay
diti'dends iii feducihi fire
loss potential.
1,en MacGregor,
Ext. Afistst.