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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-03-13, Page 331 300 g BAG CAPRI HAIR RINSE - 2 VAR. 3 VARIETIES CAPRI SHAMPOO 500 ml FANCY QUALITY 48 oz. TINS DEL MONTE FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE NEILSONS NOVELTIES FUDGESTIKSICLES _ of St 29 HERB & GARLUT4IR TOASTED ONION LADEN REESE_ 12 oz Its WESTONS ENGLISH MUFFINS .PKG OF8 594 TINS FOR SPECIAL! ALL VARIETIES DEL MONTE PUDDING CUPS SPECIAL! CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS DEL MONTE VEGETABLES 14 oz TINS .109 2 79° DEL MONTE QUALITY PRUNE NECTAR DEL MONT-E FANCY 14 oz. TINS STEWED TOMATOES_ DEL MONTE TIDBITS - CRUSHED -SLICED PINEAPPLE (JUICE PACK) 24 °' 99¢ 2FoR99 14 oz 590 DEL•MONTE FANCY PI EAPPLE JUICE _ _48 oz N 89�" RICHS COFFEE RICH t FROZEN COFFEE WHITENER •32 OZ. CTN. HIGHLINER WHOLE IN BRINE COOKED LOBSTER 199 OZEN 200 g PKG SCHNEIDERS FROZEN QUICHE LORRAINE 119 200 g ZEHRS MARKETS OPENING NIGHT SAVINGS SI. 5© OFF REGULAR PRICES WED. APRIL 2 PICK UP YOUR COUPON FROM ANY ZEHRS CASHIER AND EXCHANGE FOR YOUR TICKETS AT KITCHENER AUDITORIUM 400 EAST AVE., KITCHENER OR SENO CHEQUE OR MONEY OR0 R, ALL SEATS RESERVED. 3 VARIETIES• ZE HRS BREAD TOOTHPASTE .,AQUAFRESH tdoz4N 150 ml. TUBE WY ROYALE 5 COLOURS PAPER TOWELS 129 2 ROLL FROM THE TEA FOLK TETLEY TEA BAGS Y79 e BOX OF 72 Lined up for action With a little help from a couple of more experienced skaters, these 'pink panthers' managed to straighten out their line during dress rehearsal of 'Ice Nicks', this year's presentation of the Goderich Figure Skating Club. The club performed the show twice last Saturday, March 8, and the audience numbered 1200. (photo by Cath Wooden) SHELL X-1OO MOTOR OIL FAMILY PACK COCA-COLA BATHROOM TISSUE - 5 COLOURS SWANS DOWN x•i;a b (ills 1 LITRE 4.4➢lies 9 IT j RHUBARB -STRAWBERRY OR APPLE FARMHOUSE PIES DEL MONTE FOODS CREAM CORN OR GREEN PEAS DEL MONTE VEGETABLES DESSERT TOPPING 14 OZ. TINS FOR DREAM WHIP 6 oz. 129 30CM (12") ALCAN FOIL _ -_20 metre 189 CLUB HOUSE - 4 VARIETIES GRAVY MIX 21 g or 25 g. 2 69'. TENDERFLAKE PURE LARD 1 Ib. Pkg. 790 NEILSONS FAMOUS ICE CREAM_ 2 Litre.99 COUNTRY OVEN BROWN ROLLS OR THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES EQUIPPED ' WITH AN IN-STORE BAKESHOP. CRUSTY ROLLS n, 75' FRESH ICED DELICIOUS COUNTRY OVEN DANISH TWISTS 3.S 75° 8 VARIETIES ZEHRS COOKIES HOCOLATE CHIP EANUT BUTTER CHIP HOC. FUDGE CREMES VMtILLA CREMES _... OATMEAL PARISIAN CREMES 0IGESTIVE SHORTCAKE JELLY POWDERS ELL?-4ELLO S HOSTESS EGULAR OR DIP OTATO CHIPS .29I HMI. �. OPEN WEA%. STH U OUR MANAGER IS: DALE McDONALD uV GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY`, MARCH' 13,19$O . PAQB 15A Studentsget chance to set up own business Ontario's Student Venture Capital program will provide up to $1,000 in interest-free loans during- 1980to encourage en- terpris•ing students to set up their' own summer business. Since 1974, Student. Venture Capital has' given. full-time students (18 years and older) the opportunity to finance thAir ado(' while. acquiring business ex- perience ' first hand. Projects may begin as early as April 1, 1980. Last year, 140 projects were =appr-oved arrd $11-0,00.0 was lent to qualifying students in amounts ranging from $200 to $1,000. Sponsored by the ministry of education and the ministry of colleges and universities in co- operation with various Chambers of Commerce in Ontario and the Royal Bank of Canada, Student Venture Capital is part of the Ontario Youth Secretariat's Experience '80 program to provide LIFE, DISABILITY AND MORTGAGE INSURANCE INCOME AVERAGING ANNUITIES GROUP --BENEFITS' R.R.S.P.'s H. (IAL) CLAUS OFFICE 27 11920 HOME 524-2495 students with em- ployment experience. While most student -ventures are profitable, successful"' projects tend to be labour—intensive with low capital outlay .and require a great deal of hard work and familiarity 'with the field of endeavour. In 1979, two Ryerson students made $2,400 net profit by creating clay beaver -- ear-iea-tures -far•- Thanks for support Dear Editor: "Heart Month" in Canada is now over and on behalf of the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Division, please accept our heartfelt thanks for your promotional support during February. Our objective for the 1980 Heart Fund Cam- paign was $6.4 million and although all returns are not yet in, we are quite hopeful that our objective will be attained. Without your willing co- operation in com- municating our needs to the public, we would not be able to express such an outlook. . The Medical Com- mittee of the Ontario Heart Foundation, met at the end of January Co review research ap- plications submitted to us for support. .You will be pleased to know that after deliberations-, $7-.4 million was committed to .car- diovascular and cerebrovascular research projects • .in Ontario, commencing June 1980. The financial support, of .many in- dividuals and businesses has made this com- mitment possible. Yeurs very truly, ' Esther M. Richards, Director of Public Relations •c sale by national depar- tment stores. A Carleton University student made $3,000 profit 'through the production and sale of light -weight kayaks which he made out of a high density polystrene. Participatiln • • Cham-• bers of Commerce share their business expertise and familiarity of the local business climate -with the students- - ee&1--- chamber members_ screen applications, suggest improvements and recommend approval of those projects haying the fundamental ingredients for success. Once the student's proposal is accepted, he or she must agree to follow standard business procedures, make regular financial reports and repay the loan by October 31, 1980. The Royal Bank of Canada provides interest- free bridge loans to students who are eager to begin their enterprises before government financing is available. A Royal Bank financial liaison officer provides banking and financial advice throughout the summer. Application forms for Student' Venture Capital. are available now and may be obtained- by contacting: The Program Manager • Student Venture Capital Ministry of Education -Ministry of Colleges and Universities Special Projects Branch 14th Floor, Mowat Block 'Queen's Park • Toronto; Ontario M7A 1L2 ARE YOU LIVING WITH DRINKING PRO u=a, EM? AI -Anon can help! PHONE"'524m6001 OR WRITE P.O. BOX 482 • Anstett Jewellers LIMITED 11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901 OPEN WEDNESDAYS For Your Convenience HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m..6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9 p.m. Students winprizes At a recent . assembly, several Victoria .Public School students found they were prize winners in the recent "Great Canadian Book Character Contest'' sponsored by the Huron County Library. Chi ldren'..a. librarian, Therese "' Wilson, presented. the pupils.with. inscribed copies of new Canadian paperbacks. Winners were Julie Scott; Tim Main and Erin -Hassall for age group 6 to 9 and Laura Boudreau and Carol MacEwan for age group 10 to 1;2. A11 the students' took part in the contest and Judge Harry Worsell had a difficult task in choosing the winners. John McNaughton of Grade 4 discovered he was a winner of a Via Train •-model in a nation- wide contest promoted by Owl magazine. ToRorrro DOMINION It's T -D Bank2 5th 1 G�l�inl � /n11V1�_. Come in and help us celebrate! MARCH 18th, 1980 10 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS MEIN IQ NICKELDOLLARSJ TORONTODOMINION SUNCOAST MALL