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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-05-05, Page 25May is Hearing Awareness Month -Communication -Think about it! GbDERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY k 1982,PAGE7A A&P DOESN'T CELEBRATE MOTHER'S DAY, WE CELEBRATE MOTHER'S WEEK with great buys in every department Savings that will make your f • • budget go further than ever. YOUR MOTHER'S DAY GIFT FROM A&P! PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT - Tab Cola, Sprite or Coca Cola 6 PACK OF 750 mL BTLS OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.14 SAVE 1.32/kg .601b MAPLE LEAF Tenderflake Lard 1 L13 PKG OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.09 2 TO 3 LB AVERAGE •.fresh,Gracle Chickens Limit 4 per family purchase OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.213/kg-1.49 Ib INSTANT COFFEE Maxwell House 10 OZ JAR OUR REGULAR PRI9E 6.39 • SAVE 1.32/kg .601b QUARTERS WITH BACKS ATTACHED Fresh Chicken Legs Ikg OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.50/kg-1.59 Ib POWDERED ABC Detergent 6 LITRE BOX rp WEI/ IV 831138 00 11M0i, OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.19 SAVE 1.10/kg .501b QUARTERS WITH BACKS & WINGS ATTACHED Fresh Chicken Breasts 09 /kg Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.50/kg-1.59 LB CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF Fresh Lean yagi /19' Boneless Lt 6 5 ,!/. 2 9 9 Ground Beef lot Ikg lb Round Steak , CUT UP. TRAY PACK Stewing Chickens TENDE ED Cu 7" • Steak NEW ZEALAND, SPRING. WHOLE OR BUTT END 5.05Ikg-2.29 Ib •Lamb Legs Fti:lik TOWN CLUB, SWEET PICKLED .Cottage,Rolls MAPLE LEAF, READY -TO -SERVE. SMOKED. PICNIC Pork Shoulders \'1)() 110'1011 ,..)J 1, STYLE 20M 1741kg/ib •79 17Ikg/Ib 329 549/i49 /kg/lb /16 417/kg/b 189 373,1,g/th 169 WITH THIS COUPON FROZEN, CONC, WHITE OR MNK GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE (-- Minute Maid . _ - s 12.5 11 Juice oz tin II Limit one per family . Valid until May 8 th, 1982. (..._. Feature price 1,.09,without coupon.. .V C. ,----7 c---. - ( )r) - ' k, .-) -s, " r) qqnnpnrynnnn,-!-( (-) c( U' )()I '')( )( (00)Y, J( ()(4 1,, Headcheese": MARY MILES. HOT OR SWEET. "ITALIAN STYLE" Sausage SWIFT BROOKFIELD, PURE PORK Sausages TOWN CLUB OR A&P. REGULAR OR THICK SLICED Side Bacon MAPLE LEAF. REGULAR OR ALL BEEF Wieners MAPLE LEAF. GOLDEN FRY OR SKINLESS Sausages 439/kg/lb 1-99 351/kg/b 159 328/kgib 149 500g 919 vac pac lib159 vac pac 500 g 199 pkg A&P, ASST FLAVOURS Jelly Powders SAVE 2.65/kg 1.20 Ib CUT FROM CANADA'S FINESTGRADE "A" BEEF Boneless Roasts 71 59 Ikg Ib Outside Cut, Eye Removed Round Roast OUR REG. PRICE 8.36/kg-3.79 Ib RUMP, INSIDE CUT ROUND SIRLOIN TIP Boneless 6 5 Roasts ,k A 279 SAVE 2.43/kg-1.10 LB—OUR REG. PRICE 8.58/kg-3.89 Ib MAPLE LEAF, SLICED, 6 VARIETIES (OUR REGULAR PRICE UP TO 2.49) g 159 Cooked Meats SAVE UP TO .90 vac pac I MAPLE LEAF Sliced Cooked Hamva17c5p2c 1" MAPLE LEAF English Style Bacon 1759 1 99 vacliacl IN STORES WITH DELI! CANADA PACKERS MAC & CHEESE DUTCH OR CHICKEN LOAF Cold Cuts .44,100g/17b90/4' 33pg1.00 A&P, ORANGE FLAVOR Sunmix Crystals 6013x,V1.19 FARMERS, BRICK, COLBY, MOZZARELLA Schneiders Cheese CHEFMASTER. CORN OIL • Margarine pkg 11 69 250 tub • 89 1 lb CHAMPION CHOCOLATE CHIP, PANDA, RIO Dare • 29 Cookies 400 g box STRAINED MEATLESS VAR. OF FOODS .& JUICES dill IV 831138 00 11,110A d 18 31138 00 11,110A Mark 40th miniver. ry Benson and. Fliitence Shackleton of R.R. 1 Dungannon celebrated *Jr 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 10 with a farailY geTAtOgether' Mr. and Mrs. Shackleton were married oh March 25, 1942 in Bluevale at the home of the Wide's parents, They have three children, Mrs. Alvin (Card) Ser of Hay Township, Gerald of Ashfield Township and Valerie of Hanover. Another son, Lindeen died several years ago. The Shackletons also have two grandchildren,Heather and Larry Becker. All were trend for the 4 Oth anniversary celebrations. Forest official speaks • There is an urgent heed for water -bombing aircraft and' • other sophisticated fire sup- pression methods to protect Ontario's forests against the ravages of fire, a senior forest industry official told, the Goderich Rotary Club ' here on Tuesday, May 4. A. S. Fleming of Montreal who -rice -president of forest litoducts., Domtar Inc., c s 1980 was a bad year fur) forest fires in nor- thern Ontario. "Orie fire alone destroyed trees which would keep a newsprint mill at full pro- duction for 10 years," he told his luncheon audience. • Fleming also pointed to the increasing losses of valuable timberland by spruce budworm? and said 60 per cent of the balsam fir in northeastern Ontario has been destroyed by the cur- rent infestation. "More wood is lost through insect damage than any other factor and is equivalent to five years' harvest east of the Rockies sthce 1967,' he stated, ad- ding that a program of con- tinuous spraying under strict control is essential. • Flemingnoted that coin- mercial forests can be grown in the most unlikely places, and saidpointar has an ex- tensive hybrid poplar pro- gram underway on abandon- ed farmland in the Cornwall area. • • "These trees will reach 10 inches in diameter in 10 years compared to a spruce tree in the north which takes 80 years to reach maturity." He said that Ontario Paper Company in the Niagara Peninsula is using land in that area to grow' poplar trees for its Thorold milt He also called on the public to, help "moderate the pressure from environmen- tal grow and over -zealous government technicians to eliminate timber harvesting from much of Ontario's forest". Fleming noted that already, of the 198 -million acres of forested land in On- tario, 49 -million acres, or 25 per cent, have been withdrawn from production to satisfy environmental and recreational needs. "If you add to that area the • 93 -million acres considered non-productive, then the forest industry can only harvest in one-quarter of the • total area, while three- quarters is exclusively available for recreation." Fleming said that' in spite of this, demands for addi- • tional wilderness areas and enlarged reserves continue to be made, "Each square mile of pro- ductive forest has the poten- tial to generate 64 -million of newsprint sales." He added that "we in the forest industry maintain that the multiple use concept of forest management is ' most beneficial for the province. It provides for recreation and wilderness experience as well as the harvesting of a mature crop of trees". Fleming pointed to Algon- quin Park as an excellent,ex- ample of how an area can be used both as an outdoor recreational amenity and a source of trees to sustain a forest industry which has ex- isted in the park for more than 150 years. The speaker also referred to the • growing public awareness of the recycling of paper products. As virgin fibre becomes more costly to harvest and distances from forest to mill increase, the use, of recycled material becomes economically viable. "In the future, every Canadian will have ever- increasing opportunities to engage in the harvesting of 'the urban forest'. This isn't cutting down trees in an in- ner city park. It is participa- tion in recycling- of paper products."