The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-04-20, Page 55;A&P rows h rjght tQ_:jimlt 4gwantitiss to , )normal family requirements. • • FRESH 2% PARTLY SKIMMED OR HOMO Milk 2 LITRE BAG SAYE 1.7GIkg OUTSIDE CUT, EYE REMOVED Boneless Round....Foa OUR REGULAR PRICE 7.691kg-3.49 Ib SAVE 1.10/kg-,50 Ib COMBINATION PACK, CONTAINS: 2 RIB ENDS, 2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTRE. CUT CHOPS, 8 IN A PKG Loin Pork Chops 417 •0 \* • with supermarket prices Cut from Canada's Finest Grade 'A' .Beef SAYE .80 Ib 1 -PLY, ASSORTED COLOURS CottoneiIe Bathroom n Tissue PKG OF 4 ROLLS . OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.99. LIQUID Javex Bleach 1.6 Titre plst btl OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.29 A� '�j� Gm:.•.eK4A,' +Y�v1'U r:�M .1%.sr'.:}'.1�,.y :. SAVE 2.21/kg-1.00 Ib SIRLOIN TIP INSIDE CUT ROUND OR Boneless Rum Roast 89 637/ 89 !k9 Ib /kg Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.271kg-2.39 Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE UP TO 8.581kg-3.89 Ib FRESH Lean Ground Beef 4!!/19g! 3Ikg9/19Ib9 INSIDE CUT Round Steak 61rk�g /299 TENDERIZED Cube Steak 7g2 /32! RIB OR 3 TO 3ILB TENDERLOIN PORTION Pork Loin Roasts 4'g/117 PORK LOIN RIB PORTION (COUNTRY STYLE) Spare Ribs 439/199 Ikg Ib RIB PORTION LOIN Boneless Pork Roast 615/279 PORK SIDE Spare Ribs 41g/1 lb FRESH, QUARTERS WITH BACKS ATTACHED Chicken Legs 262/11i3 SMOKED, BONELESS, PICNIC STYLE 3 Pork Shoulders lek9g /19! UTILITY GRADE, EVISCERATED, 4 TO 7 L8 AVERAGE Frozen Chickens 218/99■ Ikg Ib CHEFMASTER - Luncheon Meat RIVIERA Button Mushrooms ASST VARIETIES INCL FANCY PEAS Libby's Vegetables WHOLE, NO GARLIC Heinz Dill Pickles ORANGE PEKOE Salada Tea Bags OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.39 .4 SAVE .4O 12 oz tin ■ 9 1011 oz tin ■ 9 .69 14floz tin Ilse 1 ■59 BOX OF 120 GRADE 'A', EVISCERATED, 4 TO 5 LB AVERAGE Frozen Ducks 2�?/1'I? PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, SLICED Beef Liver 174/b .79 NEW ZEALAND FROZEN, SHOULDER Lamb Chops 1119/199 TOWN CLUB, SWEET PICKLED Cottage Rolls 3k5/179 SWIFT OLD MILL Breakfast Sausages 3?5/11 MAPLE LEAF REGULAR OR ALL BEEF Wieners MAPLE LEAF GOLDEN FRY & SKINLESS Sausages MAPLE LEAF Sliced Bologna MAPLE LEAF, SLICED 6 VARIETIES Cooked Meats 375 g vac pak vac pac 179 1 Ib 500 g 229 pkg vac pac 179 500 g 179 MONARCH SPONGE, ASSORTED VARIETIES Pudding Mixes NEILSON'S, ASST VARIETIES Country Crisp Bars TOMATO Ann Page Ketchup PIECES AND STEMS A&P Mushrooms ADMIRAL 399 Sockeye Salmon SAVE .88/kg-.40 Ib ROAST OR CHOPS Centre Cut Pork Loin 59!gli Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE 6.81Ikg-3.09 Ib MAPLE LEAF SLICED, REG, THICK OR HINT OF MAPLE Side Bacon Ol gc 2169 MAPLE LEAF VAC PAC Bologna Chunks 3105/139 MAPLE LEAF, VAC PAC Country Kitchen Hams 1012/4 MAPLE LEAF 8 VARIETIES Sausage Sticks MAPLE LEAF 9 VARIETIES Deli Chubs MAPLE LEAF SLICED Cooked Ham SHOPSYS, SLICED PASTRAMI OR Corned Beef SHOPSYS, COLE SLAW OR Potato Salad. 250 g 189 size 250 g 189 size vac pac 149 175 g pkg of 4 50 g pouches 229 350g119 tub 1N STORES WITH DELI MAPLE LEAF, COOKED 6 VARIETIES Meat Loaves PR 9 .59 Spaghetti Sauce 225 pkg 1.59 1:61.99 IO tin oa 69 ..........�.__........ 71/2 OZ TIN 199 IMO 11008.42/ 1alb 14 fl oz tin s PURE, UNSWEETENED ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT OR APPLE Bright's Juices glass llitre sMI 1.29 4 ASSORTED VARIETIES 24 flins oz 2.49 t `NEW' PREGO, PLAIN, OR WITH MUSHROOMS Spaghetti Sauce 1.99 CHOCOLATE SYRUP 700 mL PLST BTL Nestle's Quik Clark Stews OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.19 ASSORTED VARIETIES Colonial Cookies 400 G. TIN TIE BAG KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip 1 500 mL jar OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.63 LIMIT: 3 PER FAMILY PURCHASE RED PITTED OR BLACK Bright's Cherries 14 fl oz tin OUR REGULAR PRICE UP TO 1.55 OUR REGULAR PRICE .99 .UEE • PARK On Saturday, May 14, 1983, the Ontario Liberal Women's Perspective Advisory Com- mittee is sponsoring a Con- ference, "Women's Perspectives '83", the theme of which is "Look at the Past - Plan for the Future". The Conference is open to all, and .will be held in the Concert Hall at the Royal York Hotel in Tor nto, from 9:30 a.m. to 6 pa hile itis sponsored by . an Ontario Liberal Committee, every effort has been made in in viting guest speakers and, panelists to keep the Con- ference as non-partisan as possible. The objective is to provide a forum for debate and discussion, led by ex- perts in various fields. Registration - fee for the Conference is $25.00 (including luncheon), $30.00 after May 6, and forms are available from my office. Guest speakers at the Con- ference are Monica Townson, economist and author of "The Canadian Woman's. Guide to Money", Linda Silver Dranoff, Lawyer, Writer and Activist - who some of you will recognize from the "Ask a Lawyer" section of "Chatelaine", and David Peterson, Leader of the On- tario Liberal Party. Monica Townson will speak at 10 a.m., Linda Silver Dranoff at luncheon, and David Peterson will wrap up the formal. part of the proceedings at 4 p.m. This 'will be followed by an informal reception. There are to be five workshops, lasting 90 minutes, morning and after- noon,, with participants giyentirbpportut>tity'tii'par- ticipate in two, since the workshops are repeated. The workshops are as follows: WORK: The potential and problems of the workplace for today's woman include - equal pay and opportunity sexual harassment day care - micro -technology. Based upon a wide-ranging questionnaire, participants will set the tone and tempo of this workshop, led by expert panelists. BARRIERS: The barriers to greater liberation and suc- cess for women are many and varied, tangible and in- tangible - psychological - societal - traditional = educa- tional. Real or imagined; ex- ternal or self-imposed - how can these barriers 'be over- come? INDEPENDENCE: For the woman who has had in- dependence thrust upon her - the divorcee or widow of any age - the motherstruggling to raise her children alone - the woman: whose children have "grown and flown" who wishes to expand her horizons. Panelists will offer guidance on financial, emo- tional, career . and sociaVlifestyle needs. VIOLENCE: Almost dai- ly, we hear tragic and horri- fying accounts of - domestic abuse of women and children - sexual assault and "street violence" - proliferation of pornography which has elements of hatred and cruelty. What can be done? What must be done? What can WE do? SURVIVAL: Are we sabotaging our environment and health beyond repair? What is happening to - our air - our food - our water - our world? Panelists with en- vironmental expertise will discuss, and answer ques- tions about, developments which affect our very sur- vival. - WOMEN'S PERSPECTIVE ADVISORY COM1ViIT rEE The Women's Perspective Advisory Committee meets on the first Wednesday of each month, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Liberal Caucus Room at Queen's Park. Presentations and briefs are welcome, and ar- rangements for such Submis- sions can be made by contac- ting the Office of the Leader. of the Opposition, Room 116, Legislative Buildings, Queen's Park, Toronto, On- tario, M7A 1A2. (416) 965- 1676.