The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-12-14, Page 53GODERICH SIGNAL.STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14,1963 -PAGE 11A Prices effective thru Saturday, December 17th, 1983. A&P reserves the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. GRADE `A9, FROZEN, EVISCERATED, A&P SELF -BASTING MAPLE LEAF MIRACLE BASTE, SWIFT DEEP -BASTED OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.721kg-1.69 Ib shopping needs MARTINS, PURE Apple Juice 48 FL OZ TIN VITA I N i ZE D APPLE JUICE E 1v1:of1.363. OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.65 ONE PRICE ALL AVAILABLE SIZES NO CONFUSION AT A&P! • SAVE ■ 88 pkg .40 lb OCEAN SPRAY. WHOLE BERRY OR JELLIED cranberry Sauce 14 fl oz tin 1.39 READY -TO -SERVE, FULLY SKINNED. WHOLE 14 TO 19 LB AVERAGE SWIft Premium Hams SAVE 1.32/kg-.60 Ib COMBINATION PACK CONTAINS: 2 RIB ENDS. 2 LOIN ENDS. 4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS. 8 IN A PACKAGE Loin Pork Chops OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.051kg-2-29 Ib GRADE A EVISCERATED 4 TO 5 LB AVERAGE Frozen Ducks 2/1'? 2!/1 49 Ib SAVE .66/kg-.30 Ib CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'ABEEF OUTSIDE CUT. EYE REMOVED 73/169 Boneless X93/269 pkg I Ib Round Roast Ikg Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE 6.59Ikcr-2.99 Ib GRADE A EVISCERATED, 8 TO 12LB AVERAGE Frozen Geese 395 /179 MAPLE LEAF PURE PORK Sausage Meat SHANK OR BUTT HALVES 3.511kg-1.59 Ib Ham Quarters RIB OR 3 TO 3'. LB TENDERLOIN PORTION Pork Loin Roasts soo q 139 roll 3r/17? 373/169 kg b ROAST OR CHOPS (BONELESS b 591kg-2 99 I 39/99 Pork Loin Centre Cut kg Ib POPK LOIN RIB PORTION (COUNTRY ,TY' E Spare Ribs 439 /199 ikg 10 RIB PORTION Boneless Pork Loin61k5/2719 SWIFT PREMIUM DINNER STYLE 1 TO 3 LB AVERAGE Sugar Plum Hams 77°/3' MAPLE LEAF OR SWIFT SUGAR PLUM VAC Half Hams 659/29 OLDE-FASHIONED READY•TO•SERVE 2 TO 3 L8 AVERAGE Schneider'S Hams $80/3919 FLAKED • WHITE. ALBACORE HUMPTUMPTY ASSORTED VARIETIES 6' 2 g CRESCENT OR BUTTERFLAKE Clover Leaf Tuna 1.no� 00 39 9 Potato Chips pkg 1.Pillsbury Rolls CONCORD OR WHITE DETERGENT Welch's Grape Juice cont LIGHT & LIVELY, ASSORTED FLAVOURS p9 Palmolive Liquid pisllbtl 3. 59 Sealtest Yogurt MAPLE LEAF OR A&P SLICED REGULAR Side Bacon MAPLE LEAF REGULAR & ALL BEEF Wieners MAPLE LEAF REGULAR GARLIC, BEEF OR THICK Sliced Bologna MAPLE LEAF PURE PORK Cocktail Sausages MAPLE 'LEAF SWEET PICKLED Cottage Rolls MAPLE LEAF Polish Sausage 500 q vac pac 2'9 lb '49 vac pac 500 g 1 79 vac,pac • ,18, /219 4'7/189 / 373 /169 11‘iIb READY TO SERVE Butt Half or Shank Half Hams 1151/159 k9 Ib FRESH Lean Ground Beef 139/199 SIRLOIN TIP RUMP OR INSIDE CUT ROUND Boneless Beef Roasts 63'/289 C 'TGR;,MCANADA SFINESTGRADE A BEEF TENDERIZED Cube Steak 725/329 kg f. Ib SWEET PICKLED (CENTRE CUTS 4.391kg-1.99Ito 417/189 Ikg Ib Back Bacon End Cuts AtNe DeliSh0ShA BRANDT Black Forest nwirk39 Ham Ino g .I/ Ib BURNS Pastrami Eye 1"„009/41 BRANDT Kolbassa 39100g/35! ASSORTED VARIETIES. DEL MONTE Pudding Cups 169 pkg of 4 5 oz tins SWEET MIXED. BREAD & BUTTER OR BABY DIL?S McLaren's Pickles 169 750 mL jar OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.09 10 oz jar. OUR REGULAR PRICE 6.99 (Viva Decaffeinated 8 oz tar -5.99) POWDERED LAUNDRY ABC Detergent 599 12 litre box 8 oz pkg ■ 99 21759 tub .99 A&R THINS, PROCESS Cheese Slices 29 3 500 g pkg OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.59 PURE VEGETABLE Brovo� Primo 99 3 litre plst cent OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.79 ASSORTED FLAVOURS Canada Dry 99 case of 24 280 mL tins OUR REGULAR PRICE 7.99 (750 mL btl .49 plus .30 btl dep) FACIAL TISSUE. ASST COLOURS Royale Tissue • box of 100 sheets OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.39 (Man size box of 60 sheets -.991 BATHROOM TISSUE. ASST COLOURS Royale Tissue 69 1 pkg of4 rolls OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.35 CHEFMASTEH, PAHCHMENT WRAPPE ' Margarine 49 1 Ib pkg 0111111111011111/ A&pD1■.1■®tel. • • AA • C OR D SIZES (9 VOLT PKG OF 2) Duracell Batteries • WITH THIS COUPON 1 • (Feature price 4.99 without coupon) ■ Limit one pkg per family purchase. Valid until December 1716, 1983. VC. 42135302H ®®l�®tel®�®1®®I1��®�� pkg of 4 1 1 1 1 1 Christischool holds mystery birthday party The mystery birthday party held on Dec. 2 at the Clinton and District Christian School was thoroughly enjoyed by all pupils, parents, teachers and preschoolers that at- tended. A clown, looking and sounding very much like "Happy the Clown" informed the children that the birthday they were celebrating was their own. Each child was celebrating his or her own as well as every other child's birthday. As the festivities continued it became ap- parent that the children had done a great deal of preparing. More than 200 homemade party hats adorned as many heads in a sea of bright colors and shapes. As well, each class sang its birthday song and received a well deserved round of applause. After prizes for the best hats in each grade were received, and pupils finding themselves in specially marked chairs were treated to a surprise, the first snacks were handed out. The film "Monkeys Go Horne" was started. Three reels, two snacks, many laughs and one and one half hours later, the enjoyable afternoon was closed with a word of prayer by the Reverend Kidd of the Goderich and Clinton Baptist Church. Jack Tinney acclaimed LOOKING BACK 75 YEARS AGO An alarm of fire on Monday evening brought out the brigade to C.C. Lee's store. Smoke had been seen coming from upstairs, hence the alarm. The smoke came from a charcoal barrell which was slightly burned but the fire was easily put out without the assistance of the fire hose. Large congregations heard Dr. J.G. Shearer in North Street Methodist and Knox Churches last Sunday and listened to two forcible and earnest pleas for the success of the campaign against the bar -room. On Monday evening a fair sized audience gathered in the Temperance Hall where the doctor gave a more extended address. Jeweller W.E. Kelly asks The Star to state that he has no intention of being a candidate for mayor, as stated on the street. He says he finds his time fully occupied as it is, without adding work thereto. The matter of freight sheds on the harbor front, while not making definite progress, has not been lost sight of, and the indications are that it will yet be possible to get them ready for next season's traffic. 50 YEARS AGO A December electrical storm, ac- companied by high wind, rain and sleet, lashed the district this week. Town council has granted $225 to the Goderich Fall Fair Board. H.S. Griff has been elected chief of the Goderich Lions Club. Mrs. L. Westbrook has been elected president of the Women's Association of Victoria Street United Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Vrooman celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary at their home at the corner of Toronto Street and Elgin Avenue this weekend. Mrs. Vrooman is 85 years old and Mr. Vrooman is 88. 25 YEARS AGO Concerned about the financial picture of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, a delegation from the board will shortly in- terview the Ontario Hospital Services Commission in the hope of having an ad- justment made in the present grants set-up. The hospital board faces a deficit of $71.654.67 in meeting expenses in connection with the construction, furnishings, etc. of the new hospital wing. Steps will be taken to build an eight - apartment housing project for senior citizens, providing there is sufficient response to a survey now being conducted by the Goderich Kinsmen Club. The project, which might cost $65,000, would be financed mainly by a federal -provincial partnership. After battling ice floes in outer Goderich harbor for about 24 hours, Maunaloa II finally arrived in the harbor about 8 p.m. on Tuesday to bring the total number in the winter fleet here to 15 boats. This number is four less than last year. The Starbelle and 1'Tindoc were scheduled to join the winter fleet here but are not likely to do so now because of the fast freeze-up. 5 YEARS AGO Jack Tinney, Reeve of Hay Township, was acclaimed warden of Huron County in a peculiar turn of events at the inaugural session of county council Tuesday. Tinney was acclaimed after Harold Robinson, Reeve of Howick Township, used his five minute campaign speech to withdraw from the election for warden. The Howick reeve said he felt support promised Tinney by councillors after last year's election for warden was a "hard wall to run up against" and withdrew from the election. Gord McManus, chairman of the Goderich Economic Development Committee, says he will not attend or chair another meeting of the committee until the Industrial Park is rezoned or until he receives assurances that it will be rezoned promptly. There hasn't been much snow to plow in Goderich so far this winter but town foreman of public works, Stan Meriarrr, told council Monday evening there would be a problem on the new sidewalks on The Square when it is time to take the snow plow up there. Meriam pointed out there will be difficulty plowing around the boxes left for the trees to be planted on The Square and warned that when the trees are in the boxes and &rowing, it will be even more difficult,