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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-11-04, Page 23GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981—PAGE 7A CNADA FRESH! GRA E LA ' E EGGS LIMIT 3 DOZEN PER CUSTOMER TOMATO o« VEGETABLE CAMPBELL'S SOUPS tom....,,.. { }i•'ChitiL•1{{{• '��4 :,:ICC Y.:{{fid{.�'. } OUR REGULAR s6.69 SAVE! x1.70 NESCAFEINSTANT COFFEE. T Tasters 10 OZ. JAR NESCAFE DECAFFEINATED *4e•9 / OUR REG. PRICE '4.75 2.4 Kg. BOX o.. NESTLE'S 8 VARIETIES INI-PUDDIN�S4x5 0#i. 29 8 VARIETIES INI-PUDDINGS4X5oz. •1 M NESTLES �w y nx I� /� QUIK CHOCOLATE L„�i NESTLES ENCORE INST. COFFEE 8 oz. TAPIOCA - RICE '-CHOCOLATE - BUTTERSCOTCH NESTLE FAMILY PUDDINGS #4.89 89' ;2.a9 1.89 15 oz. NESTLES REG. OR MARSHMALLOW CREAMY' HOT CHOCOLATE 500 g. FREEZE DRIED INSTANT OR DECAFFEINATED COFFEE TASTERS CHOICE 8 oz. JAR WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY 4 VARIETIES BICKS PICKLES 500 . BOUNCE SHEET STYLE FABRIC SOFTENER 20's 1.69 Wilh"IFIOEirISE FOIL ROLL 1.79' MR. CLOWN LIQUID BUBBLE BATH 1.9 L. 1.69 CAVENDISH FARMS (3 VARIETIES) VEGETABLES 10-11 oz. 1.19 FRASERVALE WHOLE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 11 oz. 139 SAU SEA FROZEN 1 P I j AI oz. 1S9 CLOVER LEAF FLAKED WHITE TUNA 184 a. LA DORIA TOMATO PASTE 156 ml. ZEHRS FRUIT (2 VARIETIES) DRINK CRYSTALS 4's NO NAME S -M -L RUBBER GLOVES PR. INGERSOLL CHEESE SPREAD 250 g• FLEISCHMAN SOFT 2 Ib. CORN OIL MARGARINE REOUIREMENTS. =f.89 399° 99' 79° 1.35 239 AT ZEHRS te «4! CLUB SODA, TONIC WATER, SUGAR FREE GINGER ALE OR CANADA DRQ GING:ER ALE REGULAR 750 ml. BOTTLES REG. 690 EACH. PLUS. DEP. SAYE '1.06 8 DELISLE ETIES SWISSPU N YOGURT 175 g. TUBS f0R REG. UP TO 69d EACH YORK BRAND CRUNCHY OR SMOOTHY PEANUT. BUTTER 500 g. JAR FROZEN CONCENTRATED WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 12 oz. TINS REG. $1.39 PURITAN BRAND FLAKED HAM 184 g. KRAFT QUALITff MAYONNAISE 750 ml. VASELINE LOTION BONUS PAK 32•%. INTENSIVE CARE 660 mi. LONG CHAMP 6 STYLES GLASS STEMWARE EACH OLD SOUTH FROM FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 162/3 oz. COUNTRY KITCHEN WHIPPED BUTTER 250 q. WESTONS 2 VARIETIES BUTTER ORNS 6' jl.?9 199 '2.59 '3.99 'f.49 '1.59 99° VELOUR WHITE -YELLOW -BEIGE -BLUE BATHROOM TISS.UE ZEHRS REC.'2.69 BLANCHED PEANUTS MONARCH CAKE AND PASTRY FLOUR 3.5 Kg. BAG • 0. Keep g you in stitches BY SALLY MacEWAN In all clothes, pockets, pleats, buttons and but- tonholes are the basic elements that have been taken for granted down through the years. The fact is these items have not always been common in gar- mentconstruction. For centuries, men and women got along very well without pockets. They made do instead with little pouches hung around the waist. It was not until the 16th century that the first pocket appeared inside the com- bination pants and hose that then wore in those items. By the 19th century, men had become so attached to pockets that they had them styled into their garments at different places and at every angle... horizontally, ver- tically and diagonally. Women were not so lucky to be allowed the convenience of pockets...as custom and style dictated. Not until the 1800s , did women get pockets...and then they were hidden in skirt seams. Apparently no proper lady was supposed to carry anything with her. This was the job of her servants or gentlemen escorts. It is hard to imagine life without pockets. I would be totally lost and so would many of my possessions. Two of the most common types of pockets are patch and inseam. The patch pocket is simply a piece of fabric stitched along three sides to the outside of the garment. The inseam pocket is stitched inside the gar- ment seam. Even though the patch pocket is the easiest kind to make it requires careful positioning. The pocket May be too low for you to put your hand in com- fortably or it may be too far to the side -that it overem- phasizes the hip. The inseam pocket offers no options in• placement. Debate... • from page 6A 'obstruction; and intends to follow through on a commit- ment to change the provi- sions of the bill so that in- vestigators will be able only to request rather than re- quire that documents be pro- duced. ' Hopefully, he said, the bill will pass third reading by the end of the session in December. Forest Regeneration Program Liberal Leader Stuart Smith. stated in the Legislature that the Ontario Government • could have reforested 100,000 acres of Northern Ontario forest for' the $10 million it paid for a jet for Premier William Davis. Dr. Smith told the Legislature that Ontario's forest regeneration program is falling behind by 150,000 acres a year. He asked , Natural Resources Minister Alan Pope why he approved the purchase of the 16 seat jet for Davis out of his budget. Pope replied that the $10 million was not taken out of the regeneration program but was added to his budget by the Management' Board of the cabinet. Election Expenses Opposition Members tried to put more pressure on the majority Conservative Government to implement more restrictive election spending laws than those now in force. Figures compiled from reports filed with the Com- mission on Election Spen- ding and Contributions, show that 31 major. Ontario developers gave the Ontario Progressive Conservatives $116,175 in campaign funds to fight the last provincial election. It shows a heavy concentration of donations by developers for five riding associations and candidates in Metro Toronto's western suburbs. ' These include Premier Davis' riding of Brampton and Transportation and Com- munications Minister James Snow's Oakville riding. Housing Minister Claude Bennett. who represents Ot- tawa South. received con- tributions from about 45 businesses in the•housing in- dustry. Premier Davis in response said that he did not think the $8 million his party spent on the March election was ex - such spending affected the democratic process.