Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-05-12, Page 22Prod. of Calif. Can. No..1 CARROTS BUN • 69 0 Prod. of Can. Chinese style 79h DRYf NOODLES 1717°9Prod. oCalifornia Bunches GREEN ONIONS 3/99 ENGLISH CUCUMBERS CANADA NO 1 EA. FRESH BEAN SPROUTS GREAT IN A SALAD GREAT IN A SALAD 1.08/kg Prod. of Ont. Cee Grade SPY APPLES Prod. of California LEMONS Rieger BEGONIAS 4 3 Ib BAG s1.79 4/89° 159 POT PAGE 10A--GODERICH SIGNAL.STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12,1982 Convert to semesters SEAFORTH- Seaforth District High School will become the first high school in Huron and Perth Counties to convert to the semester system starting next Sep- tember. Principal, Bruce Shaw sees the semester system as a "new challenge" which will require a lot of ad- justment by students and staff. He feels that the new system is more flexible and offers students a better opportunity to concentrate on their. studies. WI names delegates The Goderich Branch of the Women's Institute met .at MacKay Centre on Thursday, May 6 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. M. Clairmont presiding and Mrs. P. McTaggart as pianist. After the -opening exer- cises, the roll call, "My • worst cooking mistake", was answered by 14 members. Programs for 1982-1983, prepared by Mrs. Phyllis McTaggart, were given out. Delegates to Huron West District meeting in Londesboro on May 31 are: president, secretary, district 'director and assistant. President Mary Clairmont and secretary, Mrs. Sitter .were named to go to the 85th anniversary of W.I.' in Toron- to August 12. Mrs. McTaggart reported that the plaque received from the provincial -govern- ment in 1981 com- memorating the 80th an- niversary of Goderich W.I. was now hanging in MacKay Centre. • Tweedsmuir curator Mrs. C. Taylor's report of the historical meeting in St. George's Parish hall, was read by Mrs. E. Anderson. Mrs. G. Goldthorpe displayed the Large afghan she had made for the W.I.. and tickets will be sold for a draw in November. The program was under the convenorship of ' the Family 'and. Consumer Af- fairs Committee, Mrs. G.; Morley and Mrs. M. McKen- zie. Mrs. Morley read two poems., "Springtime Awakening"' and `-`ME.-. Mother". The topie.was "Be it plain • or fancy, here is something I made myself": Mrs. M. Good displayed two afghans and several pair_of embroidered pillow slips with crocheted edging. Mrs. M. McKenzie read several current events. • After . singing the W.I. grace, Mrs. Morley and her committee served lunch and tea. Police 1� Week here OPP Commissioner James Erskine has invited Ontario residents to visit one of their 16 district headquarters or 185 local OPP detachments during Police Week, May 9 - 15. The traditional open house held by the OPP will be repeated this year to mark Police Week • 1982. Many detachments will have displays showing how the men and women of the OPP serve their communities. The Police Week slogan this year is: "We are all vic- tims of crime." This theme will be stressed by police of- ficers right across the coun- try. "This year's slogan really hits the spot," said Commis- sioner Erskine. "We are all paying in the end, whether it's higher prices in stores to compensate for shoplifting, higher insurance premiums to pay for stolen cars or higher taxes to pay for van- dalized schools." Many of the police displays in various shopping malls will emphasize how people can help themselves by trying to prevent crime. From a youngster who makes sure he padlocks his bike to the cottage owner who marks his property and records serial numbers of valuable items, everyone can play a part in reducing crime. The people of Ontario value the safe way of life to which they have become ac- customed. With support from the public, the police are better able to preserve the public peace. "Police forces are moving more and more to proactive policing, or striving to pre- vent crime rather than just catch the criminals after- wards," explains Commis- sioner Erskine. "But the first technology and latest police equipment are useless without the help .of a concerned community.' YOUNG TENDER SCHNEIDERS ALL BEEF WIENERS OF RED HOTS BLADE BONE REMOVED SHORT RIB ROASTS =3.70/kg FRESH PORK SIDE SPARERIBS 3 48 kg CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF. BLADE CHUCK STEAKS x3.26/kg '2 18 /kg BURNS READY TO SERVE FULLY COOKED SMOKED PICNICS PORK SHOULDERS PORK & BEEF BURNS BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE '326/kg i os CROSS CUT BEEF RIB ROAST SCHNEIDERS SLICED 3 'VARIETIES BOLOGNA 175gSCHNEIDERS '4 Ib. PLUS BURGERS 500 g , *2.28 WE FEATURE ONLY CANADA S FINEST A GRADE BEEF IN ALLZEHRSMARETS SCHNEIDERS COOKED SLICED CORNED .BEEF 179 BURNS S.P. CORNMEALED PCS. '5.47/kg BACK BACON2.48 lb PRIDE OF CANADA MINICOOKED,571 /kg DINNER HAM $2,59113 Ib. FROM THE CHUCK '3.92 /.kg MEDIUM GROUND BEEF Ib. PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SLICED SCHNEIDERS BEEF LIVER Ib. FINE QUALITY PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g PKG BURNS SANDWICH STYLE '5.49/kg COOKED HAM SLICED 2.49 SCHNEIDERS.LUNCHEON OR '5.05(kg CHICKEN LOAF SLCED r2.SHOPSYS PREPARED 2.62/kg MACARONI SALAD t1.19Ib Fresh Atlantic '6.59/kg HADDOCK FILLETSx.99 SCHNEIDERSPURE SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE ?.49 MAPLE LEAF BABY BAG PARA'2 62 kg BOLOGNA ZENRS SLICED SUMMER SAUSAGE ,79PKG 119 • MAPLE LEAF COOKED 175 g HAM STEAKS tI6S ZEHRS SLICED SALAMI 1 75,gtPKG. 89 WE RESERVETHE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO)1EASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. FRESH SPINACH PROD. OF U.S.A. 10 oz: PKG. PRODUCT OF S AFRICA GRANNY AFRSMITH APPLES CANADA FANCY 1,.74/kg Ib. Prod. of Israel JAFFA ORANGES Ib X2.39 79' 69' Prod. of Ont. Can. No. 1 CARROTS' Prod. of Ont. Can. No'. 1 COOKING ONIONS 2 Ib 2 Ib PROD. OF FLA. VINE RIPENED CANADA NO. 1 TOMATOES -.11011111111 100% GOOD EATING PROD. OF U.S.A. FRESH ‘: BROCCOL Prod. of S. Afr. Can. No. 1 Blue 13.51 /kg BARLINKA GRAPES 159 ib Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 SfOB /kg SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 49° 1b Prod. of Ontarid $437 /kg MUSHROOMS 19s lb THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY #8 CODERICH MONDAY & TUESDAY 9-6 P.M. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30-6 P.M.