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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-05-26, Page 19IBM GODERICH SIGNAL STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26,1962 -PAGE 5A ENRICHED WHITE CRACKED WHEAT WHOLE WHEAT ZEHRS m 4 VARIETIES ORANGE, ORAD FRUIT PUNCH CHERRY, PEACH OR APPLE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 LITRE - 2.4 K OUR REG. OUR REG. 89` 48 FL. OZ. TIN KRAFT SINGLES VELVEETA CH EESE SLICES KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS 225 g. PKGS. PEANUT BUTTER SMOOTH ORSi 8 CHY OUR CRUNqEG. 2.59 g. KRAFT JET PUFFED ,OUR REG. 59` EA. KRAFT REGULAR SALAD DRESSINGS '1.49. KRAFT GRATED 7 VARIETIES OUR REG. 1.77 TO 1.93 500 m1. MARSHMALLOWS PARMESAN CHEESE FRUIT OR WHITE OUR\ REG. 75C 90v . OUR REG. 250 g. PKG. 20 125 g S OUR REG. 2.49 CHOOSE FROM $ FLAVOURS KRAFT MOZZARELLA CHEESE OU REG. 3.79 - 1 LB. BLOCK KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE OUR REG. 3.25 sa 1/4 LB. PORTIONS 3 LB. PKG. dig •,11W 'MAIN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE I 09 OUR REG. 1.33 12.5 FL. OZ. TIN HIGH LINER FROZEN COD FISH STICKS OUR1R4E:Z2 $2 19 HIGH LINER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED PERCH FILLETS OUR REG. 2.68 FROZEN 14 oz. 1.19 SWANSON BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY MEAT PIES OUR REG. 99C FROZEN 8 oz. 79' INGERSOLL REGULAR OR SKIM CHEESE SPREAD OUR REG. 2.99 * UP 500-g #Z.4 CHEF BOY -AR -DEE ABC's & 123's WITH MEATBALLS, LASAGNA • BEEF RAVIOLI OR BEEFARONI OUR REG. 99C TO 1.09 15 oz. TIN 79� BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER 60s�E;=$499 Bluewater Fish Sticks or Fish Fries BOSTON BLUE 24 oz. '109 Bluewater Boston Blue FISH & CHIPS .32 oz._ 2,69 Gay Lea SOUR CREAM �,�•� m�... 9 Westons Soft N Crusty ROLLS PACKAGE OF 12 79° PACKAGES OF 5 LOWNEYS ' VALUE PACK OH HENRY ' EATMORE ASSORTED GLOSSETTE PEANUTS OR RAISINS '119 VAN CAMP BEANS WITN PORK 79� OUR REG. 1.07 19 oz. TIN STOKELY KIDNEY BEANS DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS 19 oz. TIN 3 Varieties NEILSON DIPS Westons 6's JAM FILLED BUNS Hunts TOMATO SAUCE 14 oz. U.M.F. Snow CRABMEAT 5 oz. Nordica 2%Mother Parkers All Purpose COTTAGE CHEESE'S *x®99 COFFEE 1 LB WELCHS PURE GRAPE JELLY OR PURE GRAPE JAM #f.39 OUR REG. 1.89 500 mL BOUTIQUE WHITE OR YELLOW KLEENEX TOWELS O2U.129 1.7 RROLLREG KLEENEX BOUTIQUE WHITE FACIAL TISSUE OUR REG. 79 # 99t BOX OF 120 SHAVE CREAM 'GILLETTE FOAMY REGULAR LEMON -LIME, 300 ml. '1.99 ,,,if••• ORANGE • PEKOE ZEHRS TEA BARS OUR REG. 3.09 227 g. PKG. OF60 POST CEREAL SUGAR CRISP °Tr.�a 89 PARAMOUNT PINK SALMON OUR REG. $1 2 --- 1.79 = 7.75 oz. TIN REGULAR OR DIET SEVEN-UP OUR REG. 69C 750 ml. 3, plus deposit RAGU-WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS SPAGHETTI SAUCE 0270E2G St re w.ir Maple Leaf Brand 6.5 oz. TIN FLAKES OF TURKEY Aa . 49 Maple Leaf Brand 6.5 oa. TIN FLAKES OF HAM _ _ _ -1.29 GREEN GIANT Gillette Cartridges 12 oz. FANCY RIBLETS CORN TRAC 11 PKG. OF 10 14 oz. FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN OR KITCHEN SLICED GREEN OR WAX BEANS S9# Toothpaste. Reg. or Mint AQUAFRESH 100 ml. • ; Ttrtal Diet Zehrs-Pkg. of 10 Envelopes 69 HOT CHOCOLATE 280 g #% i9 3 Varieties 19 DARE COOKIES 450 g %49 Kleenex Boutique Assorted 89' 59# NAPKINS PKG. OF 75' Delsey Boutique -4 colours 4 ROLLsa �� 2.49'BATHROOM TISSUE Chum si7.6Y DOG FOOD DOG FOOD 8 Kg Confidets MAXI PADS 30's 329 Deodorant Regular Size 4s 38°2A COAST BAR SOAP _.69 Country Time Ready To Serve JL LEMONADE 60 0z. 1.59 t� '8.99 14.5 oz3fil Maple Leaf Kam eta . LUM.. 149 THESE, SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY #8 GODERICH MONDAY & TUESDAY 9-6 P.M. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30-6 P.M. Hydro news Ontario Hydro won ap- proval from the National Energy Board (NEB) to ex- port xport elec*rleityy to General Public Utilities via an under- water cable across' Lake Erie. The NEB approved the 10 - year sale of up to 1.2 million kilowatts of electricity, beginning in late 1985, to the New Jersey utility on April 27. A public hearing on the ex- port application was_ held in __0itawa laStJanuary. The proposed sale must still be approved by the federal and provincial cabinets before construction can "begin on the 103 km cable which will run from Nanticoke, Ontario to Erie, Pennsylvania. Hydro estimates the elec- trWeity sale could mean $3 billion in revenue and 7,000. man-years of employment associated with building the interconnection.. The export agreement will not affect Hydro's commit- ment ommitment to cut its acid gas emis- sions in half by 1990. Greenpeace Pretest The last of three Greenpeace demonstrators, who climbed ' a 198 metre stack at Nanticoke Generating Station to call at- tention to acid rain, made a safe descent on April 22. The derionstrators had climbed the stack early on the morn- ing of April 19. All three men were fined $53 by police for trespassing Power Agreement Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation agreed to buy . 400 megawatts of electricity for 50 weeks from Ontario Hydro. The New York utility paid Hydro $303,000 U.S. per `day under the energy agree- ment, which went into effect April l4. Hydro Selling Surpluses Hydro sold part of its surplus inventory of residual oil at the Lennox Generating Station near Kingston. Over the course of a year, Rio Algom of Elliot Lake is tak- ing aking 225,000 barrels' for use in producing process steam for its mining `operations. The oil is being trucked to Elliot Lake. Sipco Limited of Toronto bought 210,000 barrels _ for resale in the United 'States,. and the oil is being, shipped by barge from Kingston. Hydro obtained a mice for the oil that was higher than its book value. Buyers for the remaining _ surplus 250,000 barrels are being sought. - Hydro will continue to maintain an inventory of about one million barrels at Lennox, enough to cover cur- rent urrent and forecast needs. Peak Demand Peak demand on Hydro's system for April was an estimated 15.8 million kilowatts, an increase of 13.3 per cent over the April 1981 peak. Ontario energy con- sumption for the month was also on the rise with a 6.1 per cent increase to 8.5 billion kilowatt-hours, compared to 8 billion kilowatt-hours in April 1981. Exports down Power exports to the United States fh April amounted to 868 million kilowatt-hours, four per cent lower thanin April 1981. The electricity sales earned Hydro a net revenue of $13.8 million. Jr. Ag. program Offered The Junior Agriculturalist program is now starting for another year. This is the tenth season for the Junior Agriculturalist Program: The Junior Agriculturalist Program is designed to pro- vide practical learning in agriculture for students from a non-agricultural background. The student must be 16 or 17 years old as of January 1, 1982, to be eligible for the program. The student is re- quired to work on the host farm from June 21 to August 20, 1982 with every other weekend off. As well,' the stu- dent receivesa training allowance of $16 per day of which the host fanner pays one-half. There is still lots of room for farmers interested in hosting a student for the summer. For farmers in Huron and Perth Counties, information and applications for hosting a student are available by contacting Don Dietrich at the ,Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, 913 Hibernia Street, Stratford, N5A 5W2, or by phoning 271-0280. a