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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-12-07, Page 234 GGDERICH SIGNAi, AR, NESPAY, ?I #!V MP,10 3 -PAGE 7A • BETTY CROCKER • ASSORTED; SUPER MOIST CAKE MIXES PIECES & STEMS LEAVE" MUSHROOMS MARTINS PURE .APPLE JUICE r. m•s�:c%�•.•nn .A .. n. PURE FROM FORMA 010 SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT OR OR JUICE SOFT STYLE IM ERIAL MARGARINE 48 oz. TIN 510 g TIN WINTERFRESH REGULAR OR GEL COLLATE TOOTHPASTE NO NAME WINDSHIELD WASHER 100 mL TUBE 4 LITRE 19 ASSTD COLOURS FOR THE BATHROOM ASSTD COLOURS KLEENEX COTTONELLE TISSUES TISSUE 200•s ASSTD COLOURS VIVA TOWELS 2 ROLL BELMONT MALLOW, MIDNIGHT MINT, PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER REG. OR SUGAR FREE GINGER ALE, TONIC WATER OR CLUB SODA DARES PURE 7r:113 COOKIES !.99 SPRINGS3�s� PKG. OF 120 ORANGE PEKOE FLOWERDALE TEA BAGS3.69 SALMON 1.59 CLOVER LEAF PINK 220 g ZEHRS A.B.C. 6 LITRE INDIVIDUAL PACKAGES HOT 2Ajs 80g LAUNDRY 3.19 CHOCOLATEI.19 DETERGENT SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNKS JUICE PACK DOLE PINEAPPLE S90 19 oz. TIN LIQUID FOR DISHES, 1 LITRE PALMOLIVE DETERGENT Z.6� ASSORTED VARIETIES PEP 25 5 oz DOG FOOD Sr READY TO SERVE 5 VARIETIES HABITANT SOUPS a oz 3/s1 more specials FLAKED WHITE STARKIST TUNA KEN -L -RATION TENDER CHUNKS 65 oz 8 ky 1.59 9.99 IAL. PIECES OR CHOPPED McNAIR WALNUTS '?9g ASSTD VARIETIES VACHON SNACKS 125 179 LIGHT 'N' LIVELY - ASSTD FLAVOURS SEALTEST YOGURT °° 139 NEILSON ICE CREAM 2 LITRE VENETIAN VANILLA 2.99 McNAIR SULTANA RAISINS 7676 SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES 300 g PLAIN STYLE WESTONS NUTCHO' NUT 179 CLUSTER ENGLISH PKG. OF 8 -BLACK DIAMOND MILD, MEDIUM OR OLD CHEDDAR,. 89 225 g SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES MUFFINS MINT f.99 300 q CHOCOLATE CHIP, CHERRY OR SUGAR 400 g COOKIES GLAD BRAND GARBAGE BAGS �.„ 1.59 KRAFT PROCESS CHEESE VELVEETAASLICES .S, CAVENDISH FARMS 4 VARIETIES -- 4,1 • COUNTRY OVEN FRESHLY BAKED WHITE BREAD 24 oz LOAF 69' ORANGE CHIFFON 12 oz. ANGEL CAKE 199 20¢ EACH MELLOW PKG OF 6 BRAN MUFFINS % I9EA. FRICO BABY BALL ACEDAM FRIESRCH., 1.29 CHEESE S•79 WESTVALE RASPBERRYAAA JUICE ,.�, SLIC 100°'oED WHOLE WHEAT DIETRICHS 47n5ge BREAD 17 MICROWAVE COOKWARE BY ANCHOR HOCKII 12 .12 BAKING SHEET BACON RACK MUFFIN PAN ROUND BACON RACK DIVIDED DISH WITH COVER VERSATILITY PAN WITH DIVIDED COVER MICROWARE more specials POWDERED AJAX CLEANSER 400969' ROSEBUDS, MACAROONS. WAFERS & CARAMEL ROLLS NEILSONS 1? Oz 119 PLASTIC FOOD WRAP GLAD WRAP. GLAD KITCHEN ,r CATCHERS GLAD SANDWICH BAGS loos 1.39 McNAIR RED OR RED & GREEN GLACE CHERRIES g4279 0 5 4 5 40 60 METRE 24 s 1.69 1.59 WESTCANE EXTRA FINE GRANUALTED WHITE' SUGAR 2 kg KITCHENWARE - SUPER SPECIALS 7 PIECE T -FAL WOK FRY PAN SET 27."SET T -FAL ROASTER WITH OVEN MITTS 16.99 EA T -FAL CREPE PAN WITH GIANT SIZE SPA TUI A 3.99 ORGANIZA ALL YOUR UTENSILS KITCHEN CAROUSEL 5e 9�A 10 CUP SIZE STONEWARE TEAPOT 5#99 EA BORDERS EAGLE 300 mL CONDENSED MILK CLUB HOUSE ARTIFICIAL VANILLA CLUB HOUSE PURE VANILLA CLUB HOUSE PURE ALMOND EXTRACT43 mL ROBIN HOOD PIE CRUST MIX 250 mL 43 mL 540 q 179 SWEETENED FLAKED. SHREDDED OR DESICC McNAIR COCONUT200 iya McNAIR CUT 1.79 MIXED FRUIT McNAIR ED CUT 1 99 MIXPEEL McNAIR BLOCK STYLE 1. f9 PITTED DATES 450 McNAIR MARASCHINO q 1.09 CHERRIES m;',. CHIPITS BUTTERSCOTCH q 1.99 BAKING CHIPS CHIPITS SEMI -SWT OR MINT 350 q 450g2,19 375q 189 ji McNAIR SLICED OR SLIVERED 129 ALMONDS 5 q 83¢ PECANS 109 KRAFT MINI WHITE MARSHMALLOWS 5O°91.29 McNAIR CHOPPED 75 9 250 ml 350 q 1.89 2.29 CHOCOLATE CHIPS 2.29 MAGIC Oso y BAKING POWDER 2.49 ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR VELVET CAKE & PASTRY FLOUR 10 kq 2 5 kq 5.99 119 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MONDAY & TUESDAY 9-6 P.M. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9m9 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30-6 P.M. iran1,::s still vail;ble Grants to assist cultural and recreational facilities convert from oil to alternative fuels are -still available, the Honourable Susan . Fish, Minister of Citizenship and Culture, said today. • "Since thesegrants were announced in , January of this year only 21 applications have been received. This is a special energy program and money is still available for various projects that could have long-term financial benefits," said Fish. Grants of up to 50 per cent for eligible pro- ject costs to a maximum of $10,000 are available toward the conversion of existing oil consuming equipment to fuels such as natural gal; and, electricity. Assistance is also available for energy saving projects such as insulation and heating and air- conditioning systems. Museums, art galleries, theatres, cultural centres, YM -YWCAs and various sports clubs belonging to incorporated non-profit organizations, service boards and Indian band councils are among the many facilities and groups which may be eligible for fun- ding assistance. • Grants have been committed to the follow- ing organizations: Port Dalhousie Lions Club, Canadian Opera Company, Deep River Community Association Ltd., Jewish Community Centre of Toronto, and Orpheus Operatic Society in Ottawa. "Energy prices have been rising rapidly and continue to rise, with oil leading the way. As a result, fuel costs are becoming a sizeable budget item to many facilities and organizations," said Fish. "This program was created to reduce such costs and to con- tribute to Ontario's and Canada's goal of energy self-sufficiency." Applications will be accepted until mid December. For applications and informa- tion contact: Mike Pietkiewiez, Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, Grants Manage- ment Branch, Energy Management Pro- gram, 77 Bloor Street West; 4th Floor, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2R9 or phone (416 ) 965-0322. This program is administered jointly by the Ministries of Citizenship and Culture and Tourism and Recreation, through fun- ding from the Ministry of Energy. Navigation here best yet LOOKING BACK 75 YEARS AGO The present season of navigation has been the best in the history of the grain trade at this port and is capable of still greater achievements with the extension of our elevator capacity which has been discussed several times.. Over 80 cargoes have been brought in since May last, passing the 6,000,000 bushel mark last Saturday. Mr. W. Dinsmore has his bowling alley on Kingston Street now in running order and it has been well patronized. The outfit cost about $1,400. The Victoria Opera House, under the care of Manager Thomas, has made good and is fast becoming more popular than ever. The nightly attendance is gradually on the in- crease to see moving pictures and other pleasing features. Norman McLeod was operated on for cancer on Monday. The operation took place in the Marine hospital and was successful. 50 YEARS AGO Several members of town council are objecting to the PUC's plans to erect a standpipe near the public library. Councillor Brown says it would be unsightly thing" in the heart of town. Mrs. L. Hetherington has been elected president of the WMS of North Street United Church. Mrs. B. Wilson is the new president of the WMS of Victoria Street United Church. 25 YEARS AGO Sparks were flying at the municipal nomination meeting Friday night over the town hall -post office property swap. Judging by opinions expressed at the meeting, one of the first acts of the new council, which voters will elect next Mon- " day, will be to order a complete review of the whole deal. Reeve James Donnelly and Mayor Ernie C. Fisher have been re-elected to their positions. TWo councillors, William Tipple and Frank Walkom, will battle it out for the deputy-reeveship Monday. Seven can- didates are in the running for six town councillor seats. They are Mrs. May Mooney, John Pirie, James Bisset, J.E. Hucklns, John H. Graham, W.J. Taylor and Harold Montgomery. Secretary -treasurer of the Goderich District Collegiate board for the past 17 years, Principal A.R. Scott tendered his resignation effective December 31 at the board meeting Tuesday evening. A room at MacKay Hall has been secured for the establishment of a school for retarded children here. Christmas is traditionally the "home" season and for 143 families of RCAF per- sonnel based at the RCAF station in Clinton, Goderich will provide the home this year. That is the number of RCAF personnel living at the base who give Goderich as their home -away -from -home address. 5 YEARS AGO The Goderich Recreation and Community Centre Board unanimously decided at a meeting last Thursday that there is a definite need for a recreation director in Goderich. However, they failed to reach any agreement on the function and roles of the department's personnel, namely arena manager Chuck Jewell and his staff and Jane Netzke. Vandals caused over $1,000 damage in four incidents in the Goderich area over the weekend with about $700 of that damage occuring in a window smashing spree at Colborne Central School. A public institution inspection panel, in a report to County Court Judge F.G. Carter, said the Coderleh Pollee Station represents a deplorable situation for the law en- forcement people to exist In. 4