The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-01-31, Page 16i[4
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SIPNA44•STAR.t'THURSPAY., JANUARY 31, 1980
welnaa to have an abortion simply because she
didn't feel she could take Care of the child --He •
said TnanST couples badly want children but .are
Unable tO have them and wouhrgla,dly offer an
Unwanted child a home. He said some program
• could be instituted tallplp out both parties•.
*Cardiff said he cpitldn't support legalized
abortions because it was too wide Open. He said
an abortion for medical- reasons was
reasonable but an abortion allowed because a
couple did not want a child this year but rather
•vi/anted to. wait another year was "unac-
ceptable''.
McQtiail conceded that abortionwas a highly,
personal matter between a woman and her
doctor' but said he "can't Support abtkion on
demand'.'.
All threena.ndidates supporte& the concept of
marketing boards for agricultural 'commodities
• provided the majority ofproducers wanted a
marketing board.
McQuail said the concept was a good owe but
suggested some sort of pricing system be
• arrived at to allow young farmers to purchase
`What has become a "very expensive quota".
Cardiff said no government should introduce
legislation imposing marketing boards unless
producers request it. He said control of that
board should be left with producers.
Craig said government should have a request
Auburn news.
• from page 8
meeting of St. Mark's
Anglican Church was
held last Thursday
evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James
Schneider. The Reverend
Dan Sargent opened the
meeting with scripture
reading and prayer.
The minutes of the_last
annual Vestry meeting
were approved as read by
the Vestry Clerk, Mrs.
Tom Haggitt. Mrs.
Haggitt Was elected,
„again as Vestry Clerk for
the coming:year. •
Mrs. Robert Slater •
gave • the " 'tfeaSiiHr'S
report,. -showing .a good
year .f inanc-i ally .
Other business was
discussed and the elec-
tion of ' officers took
• place: People's Warden -
Donald Cartwright,
Rector's 'Warden - James -
Schneider, 'Lay Delegate
to Synod - Mrs. Donald
Cartwright, Alternate -
Mrs. William Craven and
treasurer - Mrs. Robert
•
As of November 1979,
the Reverend William
Craven .of Goderich has
taken over the, Auburn
dharge; lightening the
Parish work for. the
rector, the Reverend Dan
Sargent. Lay reader,
James Tow,e has .also
assisted at many services
as have junior lay.
readers, Frank , Slater,
David Cartwright and
Derrick Cartwright: •
• 4-H NEWS
The first meeting of
Auburn I club was
held on January 2.1 at the
home of the leader, Mg.
Donald Cartwrightq, The
spring project is Your
Corner of the World.
The Club Executive
was chosen as follows -
president - Carol Seers,
vice-president • - Patti
McDowell, secretary -
Lisa Rodger and , press
reporter - Debbie Scott.
The leaders,. Mrs.
Donald Cartwright and
Mrs. John , Hildebrand
• discussed the gene( -al
requirements of the Club.
The girls were introduced
to macrame when they
talked about materials
art& rezraire-d
for a tna*eting board before it imposes one on
producers.
'The candidates ,will face oneanother again at
an all' candidates ineeting being .organized by
the -Huron Federation of Agriculture. The
- meeting is scheduled for Thursday, February 7
at the, Mullett Central School in Londesboro. •
Difference,..
, from page I
.automated lab system which Taylor claimed
most hospitals' of a similar size are already
using. He -indicated there were savings to be
realized with such a system.
Dr. J. Rourke was hesitant to rush into the
implementation of a new system until it could
be fully studied by the board.
"We my be saving money by buying the lab
system,"he offered. "But right now there is
insufficient data and I think the board should
wait muftvIre a look at it."
Negotiations are underway with the
University Hospital Bio -medical Engineering
Department to carry out work previously done
by Bartec. Bartec went bankrupt last fall ad
eight hospitals will share the service.
to make their articles. Cartwright took charge of
• The next meeting will the business and financial
be held at the home of statement was given by
Mrs. Gail. Dobie on the treasurer, Mrs. Tom
February 4. Haggitt.
SOCIAL NEWS The roll call was an -
Auburn residents are swered by a Bible verse
reminded again ' that with -"Beginning" in it
there will be no garbage and the paying of fees.
collection next Saturday, A thankyou ,note was
February 2. Regular read from _•Mrs. James
garbage collection will Towe tor tfirAstrnas
start on Wednesday, treats.
February § beginning at 8 Other business. was
a.m .• and thereafter discussed and the of:
garbage will be gathered fering . received and
every Wedn e's day travelling apron passed.
morning. The Reverend
• The . Auburn and . Craven closed with
-District -Lions Club lot- prayer:
tery draw last weektvas Lunch was served by
wen .by Tom Jardin_with. Mrs. Cartwright,.assisted
ticket number 247. • by Mrs. Tom Haggitt.
• Winners at the weekly ANNUAL MEETING
euchre party held every The annual meeting of
Tuesday evening in the Knox United Church, -
Community Memorial Auburn. was held last.
.-2;nat1—last week were as Sunday after the morning
follows: novelty, Doug service. The minister:,
Glousher, high lady, Mrs. Mr. Richard Hawley,
James Glottsher, low . B.A., chaired the meeting
lady, Mrs. Ila -Bean, high with Mr. Maurice Bean
man, Elliott • Lapp and as secretary.
__Iew than, DpaaiiHaines. A prayer of Memoriam
The sympathy—Or the was observed for the four
community is extended to Members who had passed
Fred . Wagner on, the 'away during the past
death of his wife, Laura, year.
last Sunday afternoon. All departments of the
Mrs, 'Catherine church showed an. ex-'
• Jackson returned home cellent year with 'their
last Sunday after spen- good reports,
ding a few weeks at Oak- New names added to
ville with her daughter, the slate of offill-s, for
Mrs. Donald Kai and Mr. 1980 were: Elders q: Mrs.
Kai while Mrs. Kai was
recovering from surgery.
• A.C.W.
The St. Mark's
Anglican Church Women
held their January
meeting at the home of
„Mrs. Donald Cartwright.
Mrs. Cartwright presided'
for the meeting which
was opened by reading
-the hymn, For Thy Mercy-
. and Thy Grace, followed
by prayers by • Mrs.
Lillian Letherland in-
cluding general
thanksgiving and the
Lord's prayer. •
The scripture lesson,
St. Luke 22: verses 54 to
• 62, was read by Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell.
.The meditation from _
the Living Message,_
Faith of Our Fathers, was
read by ail members.'
- The president, Mrs.
1111 ,,,:;;,OriE, STOP FOR OLLYOUR
,,....„
I
1 .',,P, tiOM, EIMPROV, EMEMTA1
41:
fk.
I 1 [
111 41
tor
Saws (all kinds)
Drills
Drill Bits
Sockets
Wrenches
Hammers
Screws & Nails
YourDo, of Yourself- Store
for "Do. it Yourself" people
SERVICE
DOMINION HARDWARE
20 Vittorio St. Gatlorich. 324.8281
Tom Jardin and William
Seers; Board of Stewards
- Glen Naylor, Greg Park
and Robert Armstrong;
Representative to
Presbytery, Maurice
Bean; Captain of the
ushers, • Kenneth
McDougall, assistant,
Peter Verbeek; Manse
_ Committee, Mr. and,Mrs.
Gerald McDowell;
Nominating committee -
Elliott • Lapp, Mrs.
• Stanley Ball and Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall.
New business wa-s. to
make improvements to
the manse and coni-
rignied...M plan.
activities for the building
--e•f thd ' church building.
Mr, Hawley thanked
the congregation for their
support. The Reverend
Robert Scott of Lon-
desboro assisted with the
business and closed with
the benediction,.
ANNUAL
MEETING
of the
Hursn County
Wheat Producers
will be held in the
Agriculture Board
Room, Clinton.
TUESDAY, FEB. 12
• at 1:30 P.M.
NORTH? EAST? SOUTH? WEST?
WE KNOW. WHE
THE DEALS AR
•BEST!
...DON'T MISS OUR
GRAND OPENING MARATHON
FEBRUARY 14, 15, 16
• Financial assistance
• Management counselling (CASE)
• Management training
• Information on government
programs for business
• Can we help you?
See our Representative
DON HANDFORD AND/OR
JOHN MACKENZIE
at. The Bedford Hotel, Goderich Ont.
Every Tuesday
°n. (Next Visit: Tuesday, Feb. 5th.
a
FEDERAL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
(Branch Office* Address)
For prior information please roll 271 5650collect) or
write 1036 Ontario St. Stratford
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DELMONTE DELMONTE
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*TOMATO pEACHIESS94
:JUICE 694
14 FL. OZ.
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PEARS 694 STE'VVED 554*
14 FL. OZ. 14 FL. OZ.
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$
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• SUNSPUN
• WHITE WHOLE
45 FL, OZ.
59'
2 foe,
• POTATOES79 4
• 19 fl. oz.
• SEAFQRTH BRAND BUTTER
KLEENEX •
• FACIAL BATHROOME
0. TISSUE TISSUE
• 200's 6 9 4 4'R°LL • $1.15,
•
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UNSWEETENED
GRAPEFRUITti
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CLUB HOUSE
MANZANILLA
STUFFED 8°L'AeR
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PEAS OR 10 OZ. TINS PINEAPPLE
3 FOR GRAPEFRUIT
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Loo PFTK 59"
DELMONTE 4.5 OZ. TINS
FRUIT CUPS
PEACHES PEARS
FRUIT SALAD
PINEAPPL-ES $ 25
DELMONTE
PINEAPPLE
IN SYRUP 554
14 FL. OZ.
UNSWEETENED
ORANGE
JUICE 99g
48 FL. OZ, 0
CAMPBELLS 0
TOMATO 4 FOR
SOUP ow •
10 FL. OZ. •
$1.591b 1
L MAZOLA l TARLE
OIL SYRUP
$1.99 7" NIL $ ft 1 9
FLEECY •
FABRIC •
SOFTENER e
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400 G.
699
GOOD MORNING
KRAFT
CHEESE WHIZ
500 G. $ 1.89
MAXWELL
COFFEE s
1 LB. BAG
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BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE - -
3' LB. PKG. $ 1 19
0
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1 LB. 794
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24 FL. OZ. 1 . 19
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E.D. SMITH
GARDEN COCKTAIL
28 FL OZ.
VAN CAMP
FOR DUNCAN HINES GOLD SEAL 0
BEANS 2
•
CAKE MIXES FLAKED
oz. •
WIT PORK 794 119 LIGHT ite rid,
. - --. or!-- -,-- '9• 18,.S..91. PKG. _ '
•
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• 180Z. JAR . . 4-5 '9 • . -
INSTANT COFFEE • 4/6'
• MAXWELL HOUSE
•
,MIXED VEG - PEAS - PEAS & CARROTS
2 B. BAG
• McCAINS FROZEN VEGETABLES • 8
•
YOU SAVE TW9CEWITH TRIM & PRICE
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF
KENT FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12'7, FL. OZ.69
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•
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BRUCE PACKERS
SUMMER
SAMSAGE
$2.69.
BONELESS CROSS RIB ROASTS
BONELESS SHORT RIB ROASTS
BONELESS BLADE ONLY
ROASTS BONELESS SHOULDER $ 1 98
ROASTS.
BRUCE PACKERS
HEAD CHEESE.
99',,
Sig nob SCHNEIDERS
IDEAL FOR MEAT LOAF OR BURGERS
REGULAR GROUND BEEF I 000 ib SMOKED SAUSAGE 9099 ,
SUINklUt
FRESH ENGLISH SAUSAGES1.79 .1 SMOKED SAUSAGE VPAACCK 1.19
• lb.
PEAMEAL
BACK
BACON.
BY THE PC $1 98,
BOLOGNA RINGS s 1 .79 IbIsiTiiiiilkZON
SCHNEIDERS OLD FASHIONED
SCHNEIDERS •
ALL BEEF PATTIES
FROZEN
TURBOT FILLETS
$1.88,6
2,01.
5I STORE SLICED WHILE YOU WAIT
1.79 lb I COOKED HAM
FROZEN 2-4 LB.
LAKE TROUT
$1.78,
$8111 EA.
1.98,
FROZEN
BOSTON
BLUE FILLETS
1.58,b
•
•
•
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.rMAPLE LEAF
•
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RED SOCKEYE SALMON
‘" enieeir--
7,,oz $11 89
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE
2 FOR 1 *tit° GRAPEFRUIT
• „„ FLORIDA NEW CROP
•
•
•
•
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HEAD LETTUCE
PINK OR WHITE 6 51 00
FOR 11 •
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE
BROCCOLI--
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BUNCH /Wi 1 TEMPLE ORANGES
PRODUCE OF ONTARIO FANCY RED
DELICIOUS APPLES
5 LB.
PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE
9 .491RUTABAGAS
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO, 1 GRADE
CAULIFLOWER79
I VEXAR PAK FLORIDA
JUICEIORANGES
5 LB. BAG
PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE
POTATOES, 10 LB. BAG
ANIMMENSIUSIMINIED•
69'14KiNEL- ORANGES 7 DOZ FOR
•
• ALLEN'S PURE APPLE JUICE
•
• DOVE
SUNLIGHT • ' ALL DISHWASHER
LIQUID
LIQUID DETERGENT
„o MI 77' 32 FL OZ
•
$1.35 50 01
•
iTIIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 61
120299c
2 FOR 89c
$1.29
$1.99
•
•
•
48 FL. OZ. 89- le
$2.59
KLEENEX
•
TOWELS •
2 ROLL PACK 994 •
•
$2.99*
•
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• PLUS DEPOSIT fin
cOCA COLA OR SCHWEPPES GINGER ALE 750mL. 44:
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RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
91 VICTORIA ST., GODERICH
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All prices In effect from Monday. Jan. 28 until closing time, 10 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2, •
1480 nt whilo quantities lust WL.RFSERVF THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAN11,11.5
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAYS
4 40 21
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