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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-11-17, Page 16PAGE 16 -•- ODERICH SIGNALATAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1982 Paltrier pours Goderich's recently elected mayor, Eileen Palmer, was only one of many women who helped out at the Catholic Women's.League Christmas fair. The fair took place on Saturday, at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church in Goderich.l photo by T.Marr) Win ringette . game The Goderich Junior Girls' Ringette team defeated Seaforth 6-2 this week. Goderich goals were scored by Stacey Rean, Angie '"fhisholm. •Vicky Vanderburgh and Mary Michelle Morrissey. Sheila Donnelly provided good goal tending for the locals. EVE _SII: Good teeth are basic to good health. Healthy employees are happy employees. Happy employeeshave employers with..a Blue -Cross Dental Plan. MONTHS Employers trite or phase for information. Lori Christensen, 120 York Street London. Ontario N6A 1A9 ^(519)439-0136 • QNTAFIrIO BLUE cress "'FREE" Hamsters. Rabbits, Gerbils, Rats & Guinea Pigs with every CAGE PURCHASED 2'S 0 OFF ALL BIRDS with purchase of cage THANK YOU 1 would like to take this opportunity to THANK all the people who supported me at the polls on Nov. 8th. JIM KINGSLEY CANADA'S LARGEST REC.IVERSH P OF LOUIS NORMAN CO. LTD., ASSETS. MANUFACTURERS OF Ii%'QUALITY BEDDING LOUIS NORMAN CO.LTD. ENTIRE MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY.WILLBE DISCOUNTED. EVERYTHING PRICEDLOW FOR IMMEDIATE L1QU � ;AT on us,„ MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS, BUNK BEDS, BED OUTFITS, WOOD BED OUTFITS, WATERBEDS, WOOD HEADBOARDS, VINYL HEADBOARDS, BED FRAMES AND MORE WILL BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY. FIRST COME, FIRST CHOICE... COME IN TODAY! SALE CONDUCTED BY WHITING'S WAREHOUSE VISA. MASTERCARD Main St., Exeter Phone 235.1964emmin E , NG 04B RRRY Her fath Dear Editor, Today I paid my respects to those who gave their lives for me in past wars. I remembered talose who sur- vived and came home with severed limbs or broken minds. I prayed for the families - mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and children from any country, who are left with the bitter memories and pain of war. What do I know of war? Nothing first hand. I was born in England during the Second World War. I have lived in Canada for 38 years. Years of goodness and peace and plenty. Every Remem- brance Day I have given thanks for all that we have. November lith has always been a difficult time in our household. As a child, I would go to the Cenotaph -or listen to the service on radio and in later years watch on t.V. My father was one of our many soldiers who fought for our country in the Second World War. My mother was an English war bride. My father would never talk of war except to recount the funny things that happened. There were lots of laughs, but I remember growing up to the sound of his ••• • • • • . • . • •• • MITCHELL'S • APPLE SAUCE 6 94 • 19 FL. OZ. • • GREEN GIANT FANCY • NIBLET • . KERNEL r fought in war LETTERS nightmares. The terrible things that came through his subconscious in sleep, when one cannot control their thoughts. He is now 72 years old and the nightmares are still there. I grew up to war songs, all the old love songs and tunes of army life from two world wars as lullabies. I always think of my dad's face on Remembrance Day as he fights for self-control. I remember how quiet he becomes. I can always see the memories as they play the last post. The pain and the sorrow of losing a com- rade, a friend who never comes back. The horror of war ,is all there. It flits across the plains of his face. Today, I watched a Remembrance Day service on t.v. At the end, there was a short film clip on war and they talked to group captain Douglas Bader, a British war hero, who lost two legs •••• 4II•• • 12 FL. OZ. • and General Adolf Galland, a German war hero who lost three brothers. Two people who were enerhies, who fought against each other with the intent to kill because of what they believ- ed in. These gentlemen knew each other's names. They were not the unknown enemy. Now years later they have dealt with each other in business, in peace, as friends not enemies. At the end of the program,. I realized the reason men die. We are not all heroes, war is not very glorious. What did they fight for? - So that two men, enemies, could one day stand together and lay wreaths remember- ing their war dead, on dif- ferent sides and the sacrifice made because of what they each believed in. We believe in freedom. God grant us the ability to NEVER FORGET. N. Gowanlock , R.R. 2, Goderich. 4.0 yisf ;W e44x2,..4, 4 : ;,, 4' ..'J..b 34" Wanda Lawrence, who has worked for the past 15 years as a Library Assistant at the Huron County Library, will be retiring on Friday. Wanda worked at the Hensall Library before coming to Goderich and she says she will miss go- ing to work every day. (photo by T.Marr) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • SUPER SPECIALS FOR COLD WEATHER MEALS! • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NIAGARA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE UNSW. CONC. 12'4 FL. OZ. 494 CRISCO SUNSPUN RED ROSE E ORANGE PEKOE CHEES•E SHORTENING S TEA BAGS •. 7 340 1 LB. GRAM 7 . .43GREEN GIANT GREEN GIANT$ GREEN GIANT FANCY 14 FL. OZ. GREEN BEANS 591! 14 FL. FANCY 14 FL. OZ. FANCY 14 FL. OZ. GREEN GIANT FANCY 14 FL. OZ. CREAM CORN WAX BEANS 14 FL. 14 FL. OZ. 4 OZ. 594 GREEN PEAS • • • 14 FL. ria• oz. • • CASE OF 24 . `73.691 CASE OF 24 •1;49I CASE OF 24 *15.99 CASE OF 24 •13.69 ICASE OF 24 93,69 • • PEPSI CANADA DRY COCA COLA SCHWEPPES , • COLA 75ANR TSiMI. GINGERALE CLUB SODA • • 750 ML. GINOERALE 750 ML. - TONIC - ORANGE • :,6!i.98 6 !1.98 3 ' Fon !0R99 4 DEPS CANADA DRY • 3 FOR 9 9 4 PD PS Z . FOR 8 9 4 PDEP. • STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON ,AT THESE LOW PRICES • • HOSTESS FACELLE PRONTO SWANSON FROZEN "'GI/LINERFROZEN UTOA • T.V. FANPICY • • POTATO CHIPS . 2 ROLL ATO JUICE • • 994 DINNERS HADDOCK TOMIN BATTER GRA • • . 360M $ .79 4i Fl.994. • OZ. • • 200 GRAM PAPER TOWELS • DELMONTE PKG. 325 G tURRKEY & REEF • • PINEAPPLE , • IN ITS OWN JUICE • 14 FL. OZ. • • POLISH SAUSAGE!' .99 HAM STEAKS 2.49 LOIN OF PORK RIB PORTION 31.•KG. AYLMER FANCY • CANNED • PEAR • HALVES • 14 FL. OZ. 4 SPARE RIBS $ 1.79L LIBBY'S • BEANS • ; WITH PORK •"69 LB • 14 FL. OZ. 69,.. DEVON . BACON 12.39 • • • • DELMONTE FANCY WHOLE CARRO1 • 14 FL. OZ. • • • • • • • • • • • • FROZEN NEW ZEALAND LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS 1.99.. FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER LB. STORE SLICED COOKED HAM L $9• 69 TENDERLOIN 2 V2-3 LB. $1 7 9 LOIN "0" PORK PORTION La. • SMALL LINK SAUSAGE . $ i .59 LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI & CHEESE 14 FL. OZ. 694 SOUTH AFRICAN VALENCIA ORANGES SWEET & JUICY FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE THOMPSON •FOR WILD NEW CROP GRAPEFRUIT ``1.00 BIRDSEED 51 .99 w.. 4 LIS. 99' PEP DOG FOOD 594 2sv, OZ. PRODUCE OF U.S.A. PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO 1 GRADE • CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CELERY STALKS ' 6 9 4 EA. RED EMPEROR GRAPES La. 7 JUICE LORANGES $1.79 iiiiiziaNAS FORS $1.00 3 LB KLEENEX TISSUES 200'3 854 SUNSPUN CHOICE WHOLE POTATOES • 19FL.OZ. 6940 • UTOPIA CHOICE • CANNED TOMATOES. • 20 FL. OZ. 4• • STAFFORD • • CHERRY PIE • L 90: 19 FL. OZ. ® 990 STOKELY • RED KIDNEY • BEANS694• 1s FL. OR. • • 694 • PURINA • ;PROTEIN PLUS DOG MEAL 75°G"'" 49° CATELLI 500 GRAM MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI • _ OPEN WHITE SWAN 4 ROLL .$, 3 9 TOP BREED DOG FOOD IKG. $ 7.99BATHROOM TISSUE PKG- • _ .. �.,�. • FANCY MEAT & CHEESE TRAYS FOR YOUR PARTY MADE TO ORDER: • MAr3WELL HOUSE 1 L6. :GLAD PKd.'s.OF10 GARBAGE BAGS 1.5 9 ROASTED COFFEE vACPACK $ 2.69.: 0 :---: .. : 'e'"••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • OPEN ®. DAILY • 8 A.M.- 9 P.M. • I CUTT LIMITED RED & WHITE FOODMASTER 9 i VICTORIA ST. GODERICH SAVE NOW IE 111 RE ONE !.u... 1 .rte. CLOSED stimayl • tlrrfl0r Prices In effect fill closing Saturday. Noorember 20. 1402 or while Quantities last • WINTER • • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OI.JAN ITITIES ROUES" 0 4444 .--- • -. • ••••••••••••••••••••••®••••••••••••••••••••• 1