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GODELUC H SIGNAL -STAR,. WEDNESDAY, JULY 210,1984—PAGE 9A
4f u
CASE OF 24 - 280 mL TINS VARIETIES
CANADA DRY
SOFT DRINKS
8 oz.
FROZEN
SAVE
90'
seduswittlifigiF
SAVE
64`
OR
MORE
SAVE
120
SAVE
?0`
A.
175 g
CUPS
SAVE
VE
32'
ON 6
'i'R.4,'9R5 i
KELLOGGS
RICE
KRISPIES •
575/99
�PIflIFS
KRAFT
DRESSINGS
179
SAVE 800 KINGSFORD
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
3.69
10 •Ib. BAG
SAVE 46¢
GENERAL MILLS
CHERRIOS
f.39
300 g BOX
SA E 80¢.
OLIVER MANZANILLA
STUFFED OLIVES
99U
375 mL JAR
SAVE
10'
IVORY
DETERGENT.
SAVE
60'
PIl6. of 10
GRANNYS
BUTTER TARTS
,429
8 ASSORTEFLAVOURS
KOOL-Al D
REGULAR
6g
PORGS.
F
_ GtU1(NIY
amp's
BEANS
Met
Poi
RICKSRPIFLI[S
RELISHES
375 m
SAVE 70C
NEILSONS ASSORTED
POPSICLES
1.29
BOX
OF 12
APPLEDICE
RFWXSIITYiFY
MARTINS
APPLE JUICE
99`
48 oz.
TIN
SAVE 20¢
ASSORTED SOFT DRINKS
CANADA DRY
750 mL 519P
BOTTLE
PLUS
30¢
DE POSIT
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UNSCENTED SUPER
MAXITHINS
4.49
BOX OF 30
SAVE 26¢
HUNTS REGULAR
TOMATO SAUCE
69°
398 mL SIZE
SAVE1.00
REGULAR
MAXITHINS
3.99
BOX OF. 30
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HANDY STRIPS
ELASTOPLAST
1.59
PKG. OF 40
SAVE 30c
HERSHEYS QUALITY
CHOC TOPPING
99$,
284 mL SIZE
VARIETIESSAVE
TWO
WESTONS DONUTS
DOZEN
119
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
SAVE 70¢
2 VARIETIES ICED TEA MIX
680 g
NESTER
2.99
STOKELY
KIDNEY BEANS - 2 VAR.
OR VAN CAMP BEANS
WITH PORK
19 oz.
TIN
COUNTRY OVEN
RAISIN BREAD
1.29
450 g LOAF
FRESH SPICY
CARROT CAKE
f.99
450 g EACH
TASTY, FRESH, LARGE
CROISSANTS
21/4 oz. SIZE 3/990
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LIQUID CLEANER
SPIC & SPAN
f,29
400 mL
HIGHWAY NO. 8
rnncglS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS
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WESTONS
BUTTERHORNS
LEMON OR
RASPBERRY
PKG. OF 61.39
SAVE 606
McCORMICKS 4 VARIETIES
COOKIES
f.69
400 g PKG.
.SAVE 66C
FOR YOUR DISHWASHER
CASCADE
3.99
1.4 kg
Lawson -Clark
family holds
-reunion at Falls
Forty-seven descendants of the Lawson -
Clark family gathered at the Benmiller
Falls Reserve Park for their reunion on July
8,
Ralph and Gl<enyce Glew conducted
games for the children.
During the supper hour, prizes were given
to the following: oldest person present, Alice
Lawson, Clinton; youngest person, Candace
Fowler, Goderich; travelling the farthest,
Clarke and Maynard Lawson, Richmond
Hill; person with the most pennies, Anne
Lawson, Clinton; person with the most
buttons, Lorne Lawson, Seaforth; largest
family present, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Scott and their five children, Goderich.
The next reunion will be held In two years
at the Benmiller Falls on the second Sunday
of July,1986.
A committee of three couples was
appointed to arrange the picnic - Shirley and
Warren Hannah, Doris and Ted Warren and
Bob'and Anne Lawson.
SAVE
606
BATH SIZE 3'S
DIAL SOAP
f.99
390 g PKG.
SAVE 204;
SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR THIN
CHEESE SLICES
f.79
250 g PKG.
SAVE 306
MCWMMILl15
SNACKBREAD
200 g PKG.
1.19
SAVE
OSS091FU FLAVORS
KOO-A1 HANDY CAN
6°391-�. 2.69
SAVE
3 VARIETIES FROZEN
MINUTE MAID
f.49
295 mL
- 355 mL
Round
'n About
with Martha
Recently when I read the list of Bicenten-
nial events for the summer, I thought -
"How can they just quit on the third of
September after all that excitement?"
I have missed many of the events but have
really enjoyed the ones I could - and DID -
attend !
The Truro, Nova Scotia and' Goderich
Bands plus the Goderich Air Cadets were a
real" TOPPER at Harbour Park this
weekend. They made you want to stand up
and cheer! Sorry I couldn't sing "0
Canada" in a clear, loud voice - my throat
became swollen and my eyes runny. Guess
I'm allergic to that music - I'm fine now -
must be a quick healer or something!
The county crests and the flags the
youngsters paraded were just GREAT! and
I told them so. So there!
Such a lot of work and planning needed -
they should all be very proud of themselves.
Everyone, especially the visitors, were
greatly impressed. ' .
Many of our own people just SAT there -
and'that bugs me. Clapping, humming, sing-
ing even and keeping time to the music is
fine as far as I'm concerned - and I'll do it
anyway! And don't try to stop mer I might •
get mad and weep all over you!
The parade, Strawberry Social where
everyone rushed in at once, the fireworks,
garden party, Kin Carnival and the
Bicentennial Showcase - ALL terrific!
The. dayLnf.8rts.and Crafts cui Sad,.allt.
Sales Were good. The weather behaved,
everyone was happy. The juried
photography show at the Livery was
beautiful with a great many entries.
I hope another year the Watercolor Artists
might also participate at the Livery. Their
work also cannot be risked to the weather.
The, Bicentennial Showcase held at the
arena, July 17, was great entertainment. A
full house{ Having the movies was a good
idea to help tell the stories of the people who
first settled in Ontario,back in the 1700s - and
on and on - a big story of people who make
you realize how they slaved to settle this
great province. Their troubles were many,
rewards few but as the generations rolled
on, a fine province grew and we can thank
these early ettlers for their hard work,
their great h ritage left for us all to share.
I, too, wa an immigrant in 1913! My
whole life - asember it - starts with
Canada - ONTARIO
The story the earlier settlers was aided
by movies and pictures from the relatives
and museums and libraries. I had none!
Let's hear a big sigh for Martha!
The choreography, the singing, the ballet,
especially beautiful, was real GOOD. It all
made you very proud of your heritage - your
country.
Also it made me think of a group of kids
that toured Ontario who were in a show call-
ed UP WITH PEOPLE: I believe it
originated in the U.S. Young Larry Smith,
his people "Air Force" in Trenton, organiz-
ed the cast there for UP with People. When
his family transferred to Germany, he
created his second cast in LAHR-CFB, Ger-
many.
The young people he had left in Canadd
directed, cast and trained their own group of
songsters and musicians. They learned
songs, speeches and dances to compose a
two hour, very professional show. They
made costumes, did'the lighting, sound and
learned the stage work.
"There is Something Goiiig for Canada",
not just words tb them as they undertook the
job of creating a new image for the youth of
their day. They showed respect and interest
in what was happening and passed it on.
Their songs had a special meaning, a
message that GETS TO YOU - like, "What
color is God's Skin"; "Every Man's the
Same in God's Sight"; "Children Laugh
when the Sun Comes Up in the Morning";
and "Canada has a Heart".
Every guy and' gal is needed to make a
new tomorrow - their songs, rhythm and ac-
tion could make an audience come to their
feot with wild applause.
This was a new breed of young people -
young Canadians of warmth and affection
and concern for their generation. Their new
pride of being a Canadian made }/3,u feel the
country was in GOOD hands.
They helped fund rpising and community
projects. Their practice time was limited
and to the point. Their songs and manner of
presenting them and their real enjoyment of
participating really rubbed off - and you all
clapped and kept time to the beat of their
music before you realized EVERYONE was
doing it.
What a happy bunch - I wonder what has
become of them? I'll bet they're bringing up
a new breed of kids who have more interest
in sports, learning and in people - back to the
old beliefs of their great grandfathers in
respect and honesty.
Let's hope they are still out there.
SAVE 70¢
2 VARIETIES JELLO
PUDDING POPS
2.29
PKG. OF 12
SAVE 30C
BLUEWATER
BOSTON BLUEFISH
f.89
STICKS IN
LIGHT BATTER
350 g
SAVE 304Z
NORDICA
COTTAGE CHEESE
2.69
LARGE
750 g SIZE
SAVE 26¢
ST. JUSTIN
NERAL WATER
694*.
1 LITRE
BOTTLE
CHECK OUR
SAVE-ATAPE PLAN
WE CAN ASSIST THE ORGANIZATION
OF YOUR CHOICE
ASK OUR CASHIERS FOR YOUR
COPY EXPLAINING THE PLAN
rr>r in rkceta of Cne. lords
MONDAY & TUESDAY 9-6 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9.9 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:30-6 P.M.
Martha