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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-08-15, Page 28MONDAY & TUESDAY 9©6 P.M. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9®9 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30-6 P.M, .r: + S E C SIGN T P DNESDAY, Ai,1QUST 15,11 PAG 11A semi SCHNEIDERS CHEESE SLICES INDIVIDUAL WRAP �!q f E$IUCNEp WHITE CRACKED WHEAT 60% W. WHEAT • ZEHRS BREAD ktit 4lrr'i 'r'f•i •}it r r CLOVER:: LEAF WHITE TUNA IN 750 mL BOTTLES FOR PLUS 30.; DEP. WESTONS FRESH HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS SLICED, TIDBIT OR CRUSHED zEHRs- PINEAPPLE i GENERAL MILLS PAC MAN CEREAL 375 g f.99 FOR YOUR LAUNDRY A.B.C. DETERGENT 1_L £99 LIQUID STYLE PALMOLIVE DETERGENT 1L 2.49 1.8 kg BOX ELECTROSO FOR DISHWASHERS 4.39 CREAMY OR CMUMIIY SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 500 g JAR • 69 WHITE - YELLOW - BLUE - MOCHA KLEENEX TISSUES 200 SHEET ASSORTED VARIETIES STOKELYS VEGETABLES 14 OZ. TIN WESTCANE suG • 2 KG BAG EXTRA FINE 1 CANADA NEG a� w 4\ LITRE JUG BRAND ' R 170 mL BOTTLE CERTO LIQUID CERTO LIGHT CRYSTALS 49g79# POPULAR CERTO CRYSTALS 579 ° CLUBHOUSE PICKLING SPICE 142 99 � 1' CLUBHOUSE MUSTARD SEED 62 g \) 99�► CLUBHOUSE POWDER1.39 ED ALUM 101 g CLUBHOUSE BRAND MI CELERY SEED 40 g ' 127 CLUBHOUSE GROUND TURMERIC 43 g % 39 DIGESTIVE. SHORTCAKE BONUS PACK 50% MORE PEEK FREAN BISCUITS 600 g 2.29 CHIPS AHOY. PIRATE CHRISTIES COOKIES 450 g 2.19 ASSORTED FLAVORS QUENCH CONCENTRATE 500 mL 9 POPULAR CHRISTIES RITZ CRACKERS 250g Li9 BICE RELISHES 375 m 99'A ASSORTED VARIETIES DR. BALLARDS DOG FOOD 397 g BATH BAR SIZE IRISH SPRING SOAP 2'S 59# 49 JET DRY RINSE AGENT 125 mL 1.39 0 2 /OHOMO OR SKIM FREsH MI 4 LITRE BAG AVAILABLE ONLY IN GODERICH 189 FROZEN McCAINS APPLE JUICE 355 mL 119 FARMHOUSE FROZEN CREAM PIES 340 g L29 COUNTRY OVEN BAKE SHOP SPECIALS CHUNKY CHEESE - BREAD 450 g e 29 COUNTRY OVEN FRESH CROISSANTS 2.25 oz. 3F°1199° ALMOND SUGAR COFFEE CAKE 340 g REG. OR BUTTER FLAVOR OLD TYME SYRUP 750 1.99 FRUIT BEVERAGE McCAINS REVIVE 355 mL ,1.19 PKG. of 1 T NIT GLAD KITCHEN CATCHERS 99' SEALTEST PREPARED ORANGE JUICE ASSORTED VARIETIES PAMPER CAT FOOD 170 g TINS FOR 4 VARIETIES TANG FRUIT DRINKS 1L 1L 129 69° LEMON - REGULAR GOOD T ICED TEA 750g2.99 ORANGE PEKOE P.G. TIPS TEA BAGS 72'S ASSORTED VARIETIES HP BAKING SAUCE 375 m L 1.19 BLUEWATER FROZEN BLUEFISH FRIESORKRISPS 227 g 49 FROZEN HIGHLINER COD FILLETS 454 2.49 HIGHPLINER OCEAN ERCH FILLETS 454 g 2.49 ASSORTED LIGHT 'N LIVELY 'SEALTEST YOGURT 5°°° 1.39 FIVE VARIETIES RANDOM n CUT CHEESES 7.29 /kg . Ib PKG. 'of 6 VACHON JOS 8i LOUIS • 79 FRESH MADE NEILSONS LEMONADE 10° 1 L CASE OF 24 - 280 mL TINS PURE SPRINGS GINGERALE HIRES OR CASE 699 CRUSH SOFT DRINKS CALIFORNIA STYLE NEILSONS ICED T -EA 1 LITRE 89 RICHS COFFEE RICH 1 kg 99' VACIIONS CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS 1.79 12'S SFZ STYLE BLUE BONNE MARGARINE 1 Ib. f.29 ANGEL FOOD CAKES 425 g 1.7inf 9 LEMON FILLED BUNS 6.s 1.43 FRESH New Zealander returns to area PORT ALBERT NEWS VailgININIMIMINIONIMMENOWNININI Tom's Livingstone, be9®76415 John Baker from Auckland, New Zealand, has returned to Goderich to renew acquain- tances he met while stationed at the Port Albert Airport in 1940. He was a member of No. 31 A.N.S. from England which pioneered the early days of the airport, ar- riving in `October of 1940. The day after ar- riving, he went for a walk to see the im- mediate area and was asked by Bob and Emily Bisset of Goderich if he would like a ride. Since that meeting, they have been friends. . In New Zealand, Baker was employed by the New Zealand Airline and on two business trips to the U.S., he was able to visit Goderich. On thisoccasion he is on a six-week vacation. When queried on his thoughts about Canada, he was quick to compliment its vastness, its beauty, and the Great Lakes. Auckland has a population of half a million people. New Zealand has a population of three million. While in the Port Albert area, Baker was able to reminisce with William Balkwill, a cottager in the village who was a carpenter and played a part m the construction of the airport. Social News Sunday afternoon, Don and Darlene Bauer of Port Albert held the annual Faulhafer summer reunion with 22 relatives from Shakespeare, Sebringville, Listowel, Hensall, Brussels and Atwood attending. Frank Vrooman from Qualicum Beach, British Columbia, is visiting his sister, Mary Johnston in Port Albert. Scott and Sarah Harrower. from Mont- pelier, Vermont and children, Mariah and Corey are visiting at the cottage of their parents Don and Barb Harrower of Victoria Beach, Port Albert. Also visiting the Har- rowersllSeidman from Phoenix, is Sally Arizona. Nancy Doherty and son Evan from Tim- mins are vacationing at the home of her parents, Roy and Bessie Bellinger of Port Albert. Visiting with Steve and Nancy, Corkum in Port Albert are Mike and Pauline Williams and daughter Penny from Campbellville. Church'News Communion was observed—at Christ Anglican Church qn Sunday morning. The Reverend Douglas Pitts conducted the ser- vice. His sermon topic was, "0 Man of Little Faith". The campers from the Presbyterian Camp at Kintail will participate in the musical program at Knox Presbyterian GhurehrGoelerieh,en-Rderys tugv 9.at the 11 a.m. service. MTC inspectors enforce belt law THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE HIGHWAY N 8 ��� ,_ AAte^ GO J WI cEi fire markets.oC time foods TORONTO - MTC highway carrier and vehicle inspectors are enforcing seat belt usage and maintenance of assembly in- stallation said Transportation and Com- munications Minister James Snow. "Until now, there has been inadequate highway enforcement of the seat belt legislation for trucks because cabs of large trucks are too high for police to see into from their cruisers," said Snow. Dr. Robert Uffen recommended seat belt enforcement in his Report of the Ontario Commission on, Truck Safety and MTC in- spectors will check seat belt usage and assemblies as part of the ministry's safety program. "Statistics show that truck drivers who are thrown from their cabs are four times more likely to be fatally injured than those kept in their seats," explained Snow. "Even if drivers aren't thrown from their vehicles, they may be seriously injured by being toss- ed around inside the cab. An estimated 97 per cent of all fatally injured truckers weren't wearing seat belts.',' Truck drivers who don't buckle up may be fined $40 to $200 and both driver and owner may be charged if the belts or assemblies fail to meet requirements under the Highway Traffic Act. ALERT nets 1,210 people An Ontario Provincial Police alert for drinking drivers this suminer resulted in 1,210 persons- being charged with drinking and driving offences in a 28 -day period in Ju- ly. OPP officers stopped and checked more than 64,000 vehicles from July 2 to July 29. As well as alcohol-related criminal offences, 1,751 charges were laid tinder the provincial Liquor Licence Act as a result of stop - checks. A.L.E.R.T. (Alcohol Level Evaluation Roadside Tester) devices are a key ingre- dient in the OPP's summer blitz. This por- table machine measures the quantity of alcohol in a driver's body by breath analysis. A'1'fail" reading on the A.L.E.R.T: results in the drii'er being taken for a formal breathalyzer examination. A "warn" reading, which means a driver's blood-alcohol level is between 50 and 99 milligrams of alcohol per 100 millilitres of blood (50 - 99 mg percent), is sufficient grounds for a police officer to issue a 12 -hour suspension. In the same 28 - day period, 1,874 12 -hour licence suspen- sions were ordered. The legal impairment level is 80 mg percent. OPP Commissioner Archie Ferguson said, "We've had very positive results in one area where a 12 -month controlled anti - drinking and driving program shows fatal accidents reduced by 36 per cent; alcohol was involved in 15 per cent of those ae- cidents, as against 40 per cent in the same — nea-M-thy