The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-10-26, Page 60We
redeem
all
food
store
coupons!
GODERICH SIGNMATAR, WEDNESDAY' 001013Ell26,1663-PAGE 7A
Prices effective thru Set, October 29th, 1983.
A&P reserves the right to limit quiatifites to normal family requirements!
TOMATO
Heinz Ketchup
1 LITRE BTL
1.99
OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.19
A PREMIUM BLEND. CUSTOM GROUND
Bokar Bean Coffee
1 LB BAG
OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.69
(3 LB BAG 8.79 -OUR REGULAR PRICE 10.89 -SAVE 2.10
CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE `A' BEEF
i BONELESS, OUTSIDE CUT, EYE REMOVED
Round
Roast
OUR REGULAR PRICE 6.591kg-2.99 Ib
SAVE 1.10/kg-.50 Ib
RUMP, OR SIRLOIN TIP
Boneless Beef Roasts
593/269
/kg ie
OUR REGULAR PRICE 7.03Ikg-3.19 Ib
FRESH, LEAN
Ground Beef
INSIDE CUT
Round Steak
CANADA FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF
Beef Tenderloin
POINT. BONELESS, CENTRE CUT
Beef Brisket
PRIDE OF CANADA. SLICED
Side Bacon
BURNS
Stampede Bacon
LABELLE FERMIERE
Tourtiere Pies
SCHNEIDER'S
Oktoberfest Sausage
NEW ZEALAND. SHOULDER. FROZEN
Lamb Chops
NEW ZEALAND, FROZEN. SHORT CUT
Lamb Legs
A&P REGULAR OR THICK SLICED
Side Bacon
439/1"
/kg Ib
659g Ib/299
k
15tt9 /699
5/249
5
vc00 pa9c 2•49
5 g
vac 00 pac 2.49
450 g 199
size
vac pac 2.59
500 g
439 /199
Ikg Ib
5/kg/2l9
vac pac 229
500 g
IIkg
SAVE 1.33/kg-.60 Ib
WHOLE
Pork Shoulders
2k/99
OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.51Ikg-1.59 Ib
Ib
PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED. 5 VAR
Cooked Meats
BREAKFAST
175 g
vac pac
OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.99
CASHMERE, WHITE OR YELLOW
Bathroom Tissue
Ib
SAVE 1 , 33/kg-.60 Ib
FRESH, HANKLESS PICNIC SHOULDER
Fresh Pork Roasts
2'$/.99..
OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.51Ikg-1.59 Ib
ALL BEEF
.89 Shopsy Sausages pkg 2.69
PICNIC SHOULDER OR SHOULDER BUTT
Burns Sausages 326/119 Pork Chops 2/129
PRIDE OF CANADA
PICNIC SHOULDER OR SHOULDER BUTT, BONELESS
Bologna Chunks 306/139 Pork Roasts 24/129
PRIDE OF CANADA, REGULAR OR ALL BEEF SHOPSY, ALL BEEF
Wieners vac pac 149 Old Vienna Salami 5008g 2■99
4508 pk
PRIDE OF CANADA, SWEET PICKLED S9
Cottage Rolls 411
Ikg% /1 Ib
PRIDE OF CANADA, BY THE PIECE 56 79
Back Bacon 10Ikg/ Ib
PRIDE OF CANADA. TRIPLE PACK, SLICED
Cooked Meat
PRIDE OF CANADA
Sliced Bologna
PRIDE OF CANADA. SLICED .
Cooked Ham
oe OeIiSh01,
vac pac 179 BRANDT, BAVARIAN
375 g
Meat62 /279
vac pat 149 Loaf ■ 1100 g lb
375 g
SAVE .60
ASSORTED PLAIN OR DECORATED
ScotTowels Plus
PKG OF 2 ROLLS
1.29
OUR REGULAR PRICE t89
BRANDT
v175a9c139 Kobassa .751100g/33b
PRIDE OF CANADA OUADELCO, COLBY, MOZZARELLA, AUSTRIAN SMOKED R9
Polish Sausage KITH! Assorted Cheeses.62"°/ lb
CANNED
Smoked Sausage 529 /239 Corned Beef .59 /1009/269
PRIDE OF CANADA
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Del Monte Puddings
PURINA DOG FOOD
Butcher's Blend
4 ASSORTED VAR, INCL BEEF & IRSH
Puritan Stews
pkgot449
5 oz tins 1 ■
8131410.99
24 fl oz 1 79
tin ■
A&P FANCY
Tomato Juice
99
■ 48 fl Oz
fin
OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.19
HOSTESS, ASSORTED VARIETIES
Potato Chips
MINUTE, QUICK COOKING OR LG FLAKE
Old Mill Oats
CLOVER LEAF -OUR REG PRICE 1.85
Pink Salmon
2p0kOgg 1.39
1.35 kg 1 19
pkg ■
73/4
tin •
REGULAR & DIET
7 U P750 mL49
plus WI dep bit e
TAB COLA, SPRITE, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE REG & DIET
750 mL
btl •
Coca-Cola plus btldep
ECONOMY, MOTHER PARK ERS
Tea Bags
pkg m 189
100 s
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Primo Pastas
.99
900 g
pkg
OUR REGULAR PRICE t49
(PLAIN SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28 OZ TIN .99)
Al►
DEEP BUTTER CORN 12 02 TIN -SPAGHETTI ZOODLES
Libby's Alpha-Getti 14,,1 z .69
REO KIDNEY OR DEEP BROWN
Libby's Beans
28 oz 1 • 29
tin ■
ALL PURPOSE OR VELVET CAKE & PASTRY
Robin Hood Flour 2bagg 2.59
REGULAR, BUTTER OR LITE
Aunt Jemima Syrup 75bitnL 2.19
AUNT JEMIMA, BUTTERMILK, BUCKWHEAT OR RE UL
Pancake Mixes lbagg • 9
KELLOGG'S
Rice Krispies 9 2.99
E.D. SMITH
Garden Cocktail 481ar z .99
QUAKER, CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER OR RAISIN ALMON
Chewy Granola Bars pkgg .99
INSTANT, HOT REGULAR OR MARSHMALLOW
Cadbury Chocolate pkgof 10-309 1 59
TROPHY -SUPER BUY!
Cookie Chips
700 g 2• 39
pkg ■
10k
bag`.
OUR REGULAR PRICE 10.79
Genealogic
So.ciety holds
A
A >Pegular Ipaeeting 6[ the Huron Courtly
Geneelogic al Society was held October 5
with a number of guests present, one from
as fate away as Toronto.
Membership co=ordinator Margaret cook
advised, that the Branch now has
members with 24 percent of these in Huron
County. It is interesting to note that the
remaining 76 percent are scattered all
across Canada and the U.S.
Queries were read from persons seams
thing the fo low1ng f� names: Buttery -
Lille, Cutt-Haines, Kn es=Lawson, Wilson
and Kirpatrick- cFarlatne. Anyone
believing they may have information on one
of these families, should contact Nancy Kale
at 345'29080
Myrtle Johnstone advised that the
Lucknow Sentinel has been microfilmed
from 1875 to the present and is available at
the Goderich Public Library.
The mystery prize (a bok of hasty notes)
was won by Grace Johnston of Goderich.
The educational portion of the meeting
consisted of a panel question and answer
period. The panel members were Doris
Batkin of Clinton, secretary -treasurer of the
Huron County Historical Society; Alison
Lobb of Clinton, chairman of the Huron
County Genealogical Society; and the
Reverend Van Slyke of Seaforth, minister of
Northside United Church. Questions
covered a variety of areas from how to list
adoptive children and children from com-
mon-law relationships to the Homestead
Act, Passenger Lists and what does A, B or
C line mean in a township. Complete an-
swers will be published in the November
issue of "Rooting in Huron", published by
the Huron County Genealogical Society.
The November 2 meeting will be a social
and will be held at Robertson School,
Goderich. Members are asked to bring
dessert and a family photo for display. This
may be yourself, a great-grandparent, etc.
UNICEF
co-chairmen
Will Millar of The Rovers and "Whittle the
Pooh" are the Honorary Co -Chairmen of
this year's 29th annual Trick or Treat for
UNICEF Campaign.
Will Millar, leader of Canada's popular
musical group, The Rovers, has been a
longtime supporter of UNICEF. This year
marks his third year as Honorary Chairman
of the UNICEF Halloween Campaign. In
1982, Wal Millar was _the recippllent of Abe
Danny Kaye Award : presented' all luatiYoy
UNICEF Canada to an entertainment
personality - for his outstanding con-
tribution to the world-renowned U.N.
"children's" agency working to protect and
improve the lives of the millions of children
in developing countries.
"Winnie the Pooh'", as Co -Chairman of
the UNICEF Hallowe'en Campaign, will
serve to emphasize the safety of Canadian
children as they collect for their brothers
and sisters around the world. "Pooh", along
with his pals "Tigger" and "Eeyore" will
delight children with personal visits to cities
across Canada during the Trick -or -Treat for
UNICEF Campaign.
Last year, Canadian children raised over
one million and a hail dollars for UNICEF
through the Hallowe'en campaign. This
year, Will Millar and "Winnie -the -Pooh"
will be leading the UNICEF Halloween team
of volunteers to make this year the best ever
for UNICEF's children!
Water is the
focus for new
drainage unit
To study the effects of agriculture on
water quality and the demands agriculture
places on water supply, the Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food will establish a new
drainage and water management unit,
minister Dennis Timbrell announced
recently.
"On the one hand, agriculture needs a
basic level of water quality to flourish and,
on the other, farming like any other activity
has an impact on water quality. We want to
be better able to evaluate and predict what
these are," Timbrell said.
One of the unit's prllnary functions will be
establishing guidelines on water needs
throughout the year for agricultural pur-
poses. This will help local conservation
authorities plan their water management
and anticipate the agricultural demand for
water.
"The conservation authorities are the
local water managers; they turn on the tap,
in effect, through their water management
and flood control measures. This new unit
will be able to advise them on how much
water will be needed for agriculture in their
areas," Timbrell said.
The unit, to be made up of a manager,
three watermanagement engineers and two
drainage enginiters, will develop models
that can be used to predict the effects on
crop and livestock production of varying
levels of water quality and at whatoint
feswater quality begins to adverselyat
t agriculture.
The unit. will also develop models to
predict the effect of fanning practices on
water quality. These values will assist local
planners when they are reviewing the water
needs of new development such as
residential areas.
The ministry is currently participating in
water management studies on the South
Nation, Thames and Grand Rivers and in
the Lake Simcoe-Cour hidilng area.