HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-05-12, Page 23//e."....„.
WESTONS SLICED WHITE
SAN DWICH
BREAD
WESTONS BLAIN
ENGLISH
MUFFINS
PKG.
OF 859
ASSTD VARIETIES
RUFFLES OR FRITO LAY
POTATO CHIPS
o�ss1.19
LIBBYS WITH PORK
OR IN TOMATO SAUCE
DEEP BROWN BEANS
19 7440Z.
OZ. 4�0
SANKA
INSTANT COFFEE
;5.79
,8oz.
SIZE
GRAPE, FRUIT PUNCH,'
ORANGE OR APPLE
SUN PAC DRINKS
48 oz.
SIZE
9'
5 VARIETIES
MONARCH ADDED TOUCH
CAKE (NIXES
18.5 oz.
SIZE
i
5 VARIETIES
DUNCAN NINES
COOKIE MIXES
472 g St
AVG. SIZE
Liquid Detergent
PALMOLIVE 1.5 LITRE
Hellmanns
MAYONNAISE
Welchs Concord
GRAPE JUICE
Bicks Wine
SAUERKRAUT
Regular
NAIR LOTION
Unscented or Scented Deodorant
2.I9
BUBBLE BATH 129
BronzTAtan
SUN N LOTION 200 int #2, 99
750 ml
64 oz.
1.5 LITRE
9
$139
'/.99
'3.f9
'f.59
125 ml •fi49
DRY IDEA SOLID
Mr. Clown liquid
50g
650 m1
WESTCANE
EXTRA FINE
GRANULATED
WHITE
limit 4 bags
per family
A
2 Kg. BAG
LOWNEY
CAMPFIRE
MARSHMALLOWS
250/ /
ASSTD FLAVOURS
SUGAR SWEETENED
KOOL-AID
135 g SIZE
/
lCHOICE PEAS, DICED BEETS,
CREAM STYLE CORN, SLICED
BEETS, CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS
•
AYLMER
14 FL. OZ.
TINS A
89#
---ItPPLEFORD-
SAYE -ALL
WAX PAPER
100 FT.
ROLL 99#
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
FAB
DETERGENT.
2.4 Kg
6 LITRE
r •
5 VARIETIES
LIPTON
HERBAL TEA
PKG. OF 169
1 Ib. Polyester 'fill 28"x76"
Woods Canadiana
EA:
SLEEPING BAG f9. 99
2 Ib. Dacron Polyester fill 34"x78"
Woods Backpacker II
SLEEPING BAG EA.19.99
Folding style with molded plastic
back, seat & arm rests
GARDENCHAIR EA. Ili O
Tub4kal eel frame with molded
27" plastic top
GARDEN TABLE EA. *5.99
Tubular steel multi -position frame
vinyl tubing & high impact arm rests
VINYL LOUNGE EA. 19,99
40 litre capacity
Norval Styrofoam
PICNIC COOLER EA 139
9
HALF PRICE SPECIAL!
SUNBRELLA
SUNGLASSES AVERAGE 655
PRICE EA.GE
We reserve the right to limit purchases
to reasonable weekly family requirements
10 W 30 GRADE
STP
MO‘9°
R OIL
1
LITRE
SIZE
‘.,
POST
BRAN FLAKES
94
400 g SIZE
DRUM .FROZEN
BREAKFAST DRINK
AWAKE ORANGE
12 oz. TIN 79#,
ZEHRS CHEESE
MILD, MEDIUM OR OLD CHEDDAR
OR OLD NIPPY PROCESS
6.89/kg
•
1
VACHON JOS & LOUIS, VANILLA HALF MOON
JELLY LOG OR FLAKY JAM
LUNCH SNACKS
PKG.
OF 6
9
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE
MINUTE MAID
12.5 oz.itWITHOUT
TIN 9 COUPON
MINUTE MAID
GRAPEFRUIT OR
ORANGE JUICE
WITH THIS
COUPON
12.5 oX.
FROZEN
REDEENo&.E
(SNIr r
nos .. TIN
COUPON EXPIRES TUESDAY MAY 18
ONE TIN PER COUPON
GODERICH SIGNAIFSTAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12,19S2—PAGE 11A
CANADA A' GRADE
LARGE
EGGS
' %� A
DOZ.
WHITE SWAN
PAPER
TOWELS
ADE
L
9
YELLOW
2
ROLL
BE
J
4
6 COLOURS
WHITE SWAN
BATHROOM TISSUE
4 ROLL q
29
WHITE, YELLOW OR BEIGE
WHITE SWAN
FACIAL TISSUE
BOX OF
200,
WHITE SWAN
WHITE ONLY
SERVIETTES
PKG. OF
240
FLEX EXTRA BODY CONDITIONER
OR NORMAL OR OILY
FLEX SHAMPOO
450 ml
SIZE
$2.89
CHOCOLATE CHIP
OR VARIETY ASSORTMENT
ZEHRS COOKIES
900 g
PKG. • 29
Cracked Wheat or 60% or
100°'o Whole Wheat
FRESH BREAD
Fresh baked
DINNER ROLLS
Brown Bear
CREAMEHONEY
240269'
69'
DOZ.
5°43= 189
Blue Bonnet Sleeve Pack
SOFT MARGARINE
High Liner frozen
PERCH FILLETS
Elastic bandage strips
ELASTOPLAST
Neilson
FRUITPLUS YOGURT
Neilson
SOUR CREAM
Grandma Martin Country Hearth,,, 59
PIE SHELLS 3 s 454 g
PKG
1
1 Ib. 99f
Ib.
OF 40
500 g
250 mi
$2,48
+i.99
49'
•
63'
Grandma Martin Country Hearth
'
TART SHELLS 12 s 255 g
Elect
officers
The Town and Country
Homemakers met on April 28
for their monthly meeting at
the Bluewater Rest Home in
Zurich. Chairperson Bev
Brown welcomed everyone
present with a special
welcome to new Board
members, Jo Berry of
Goderich, Marie Bolton of
Dublin, the Reverend Alun
Thomas of Bayfield, Thea
Trick of Clinton and Louise
Wein of Crediton.
Regarding the lobbying
effects to bring the new
homemaking program to
Huron County, chairperson
Brown was pleased to report
a letter had been received
from MP Murray Cardiff
expressing his support "for
the objectives of this group
which has provided an ex-
tremely successful service in
Huron County"; also a letter
from James Gordon, MPP
for Sudbury and
parliamentary assistant to
Health Minister Larry
Grosamen, to Paul
Donoghue, provincial
coordinator of Home Health
Care, stating he . feels
strongly that Huron County
should be • given the op-
portunity to participate as
one of the pilot projects in
the new Homemaker Service
Program."
Members were joined for
lunch by the Rest Home's
administrator, Joe Risi;
director of nursing, Barbara
Shepherd; attending.
physician, Dr. Wallace and
his assistant, Margaret
Visscher. After lunch, Dr.
Wallace congratulated the
agency on the excellent
services they provide to the
citizens of the county.
A letter of resignation was
received from Betty Cardno
and was accepted with
relltet
The new officers of Town
and Country Homemakers
are as follows: chairperson,
Bev Brown, Bluevale; first
vice -Terry Trites, Bluevale;
second vice -Jo Berry,
Goderich; secretary -Lois
Hodgert, . Seaforth; and
executive director -Jean
Young, Wingham.
Ruth Linton, chairman of
the annual meeting com-
mittee, stated that many
compliments had been
received on the success of
the meeting and.she thanked
everybody for their help.
Winners of the draws
were: Betty Scratch -tickets
to Huron Country
Playhouse; Lois Hodgert
and Urban Phyle-tickets to ..
Blyth Summer Festival;
Oscar Greb-flowers from the.
Clinton Horticultural
Society; Gwen Pemberton-
flowers
embertonflowers from Pedlar Florist,
Exeter; Grace Fraser -
weekend for two at Ben -
miller Inn; and Iindi Tip -
pert -person selling the most
tickets.
Members were given
tickets and posters for the
upcoming beef and
strawberry barbecue and
dance on June 19 at
Vanastra.
Marie Bolton volunteered.
to represent the agency on
the board for the Council for
Action on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse.
Next month's meeting will
be held at the OMAF office in
Clinton.
Project on
back burner
CLINTON' - The town's
controversial town hall
restoration project is being
put on the back burner, as
town council learned that the
90 year-old library is in need
of immediate and extensive
repairs.
Walls in the red brick
library have shifted, leaving
wide gaps in the bricks, and
fears have been expressed
that a wall could endanger
thepublic.
Town council . is working
with an engineer on studying
the library, while the 100 -
year -old town hall, which
had $60,000 worth of footings
put under it in 1980, will not
have any further
restorations done this year,
if indeed they are done at all.
Council is still debating on
whether to tear it down or
not, a controversy that has
gone on for ten years.
Workers
recalled
ST. MARYS - The St. Marys
Cement Company has
recalled all of the 120 men
laid off in early January and
production is again un-
derway at the plant, which
normally employs 145.
The January layoffs, the
biggest at the plant since the
mid -1930s, carne because the
company found itself with
large inventories of cement
because of the construction
slowdown.