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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-08-22, Page 35LSUPER SPECIAL ODE } NA STAR0IN 1)l ' SAVE 590 ON 2 MOUNTAIN DEW OR .ALL VARIETIES PEPSI COLA 2=S9 PLUS FOR t, 30c DEP. LSUPER SPECIAL SAVE 39( DOZEN CANADA 'A' GRADE LARGE EGGS ALL WHITE 355 SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 4O0 TIN MOTTS FROZEN APPLE JUICE mL 990 TIN SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 870 ON 2 ASSORTED FLAVORS GAY LEA FIESTA YOGURT 2 175 g CUPS FOR SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 51.20 PKG. KELLOGGS CEREAL SPECIAL K 475 g f.99 PKG SUPER SPECIAL SAVE $1.30 CARTON NEILSONS "FAMOUS" 9 FLAVORS ICE CREAM 2.9 2 LITRE' CARTON SUPER .SPECIAL SAVE 1.19 ON 2 "POPULAR FROZEN" AWAKE ORANGE 2 341 mL 99 TINS FOR . SUPER SPECIAL HOMO - 2% • SKIM FRESH MILK AVAILABLE ONLY IN GODERICH 4 LITRE BAG SAVE 666 PKG. PRONTO BRAND PAPER TOWELS 99 2 PKGOLL WHITE ONLY SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 800 PKG. KRAFT VELVEETA PROCESSED, CHEESE FOOD SLICES 500 g PKG. 2.9 9 SUPER SPECIAL 341 SAVE 66¢ TIN WELCHS FROZEN CONCENTRATE GRAPE JUICE mL 99 TIN SUPER SPECIAL 4 ROLL PKG. SAVE 900 PKG. FOR YOUR BATHROOM ASSORTED ROYALE TISSUE zehrs fine markets... of fine foods COUNTRY OVEN BAKESHOP SPECIALS COUNTRY OYER FRESH CARROT NUT MUFFINS 6S 1.39 COUNTRY OVEN FRENCH OR VIENNA rao BREAD 450 g IW 7 COUNTRY OVEN CHEESE ROLLS es 1.59 HIGHLINER BLUEFISH 350 g IN BATTER OR STICKS WESTONS CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS 4'S WESTONS SOFT CRUSTY ROLLS 12'3 1.99 1.15‘ 99° SEALTEST SOUR CREAM 500 mL 1.f9 1.5 CARNATION COFFEE MATE 500 g x„69 ett ea/ PKG. OF 12 ASSORTED JELL-O PUDDING POPS 2.29 LARGE ONE LITRE ST. LAWRENCE CORN OIL 2.39 NORIDCA CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 500 g 59 I 2 VARIETIES VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 14 oz.79' 796 mL ITALIAN STYLE HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE f.49 DIETRICHS 100% W. WHEAT BREAD 675 g69' POPULAR 5 VARIETIES NEILSONS CRYSTALS 600 g69 PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 RED HAVEN PEACHES BULK PRICE 1.30 /kg SP Ib. 4 LITRE HEAPING BASKET REGULAR STYLE • HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 213 niL OR 7.5 oz. TINS 2/790 10'S POPULAR GRANNYS BUTTER TARTS 1.19 FOR YOUR LAUNDRY 6L 2.40 KG OXYDOL DETERGENT 4.69 REG. • OR WITH IRON INFANT SIMILAC FORMULA 425 mL f.43 375 mL UNICO BRAND SALAD OLIVES 990 HANDY GRANULAR APIC & SPAN CLEANER 1 159 HANDY CLEANER MR. CLEAN LIQUID 1.5 L3 99 POWDERED ALL PURPOSE COMET CLEANSER 600 g 0 UNICO STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES 3751.59 mL BEEF TURKEY OR CHICKEN SAVARIN MEAT PIES 227 g f r EA. 3 VARIETIES McCORMICKS COOKIES 600 gf.99 REG. OR SCENTED FOR YOUR FABRICS BOUNCE SOFTENER 40 shit 99 SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. AUGUST 22 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY AUGUST 25/84 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PROD. OF ONT. CALIFORNIA CAN. *1 CAN. #1 LARGE GREEN SWEET PLUMS PEPPERS ib. VEIHMIM PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1PROD. OF ONT. CAN. sz 1 TOMATOES 1.52/k4 69' CELERY STALKS PROD. OF S. AFR. CAN. FCY. APPLES PRODUCT OF ONT. CAN. sst PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. FCY. GRANNY COOKING BARTLETT 79,f, SMITHS0 PEARS 1 i� /kg I, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO � � PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CARROTSPROD. OF ONT. �N isl 5 LB. BEAN ,SPROUTS 1.30/kg$91b. MINI�► PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. sz1 THOMPSON CARROTS 1.96/kg B7Ib. PROD. OF 'ONT. CAN. FCY. SEEDLESSPROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. tt1 JUMBO PAULA RED GRAPES . _ - -1.14/kg 1.29b. CANTALOUPES EA. f,39 APPLES 3 LB. BAG 21S/k9 1b ONIONS PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 FIELD CUCUMBERS PROD. OF S. AFRICA EA -79° OUTSPAN ORANGES. PROD. OF ONT. CANADA FANCY 5 LB. 149 CLAPP PEARS LITRE PROD. OF ONTARIO 1.49 ROMAINE LETTUCE PRODUCT OFCOLI ONTARIO 179 4 LB. BAG BAG THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH tine markets... of .fine1s POPULAR KELLOGGS SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES 525 g2.19 400 g PKG OF 4 ?PERSONAL IVORY SOAP 1.29 (-12-71707 07-07-1-1T. ONT. GREEN ONIONS R RADISHES YOUR CHOICE BUNCHES 3.69 �-- 3.49 ASSORTED GREEN PLANTS 6' POT 3.99 HAPPY POT X19# GERBRA POT 3,99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA is 1 119 ONEY DEW MELONSEA.2.79 MONDAY & TUESDAY 9-6 P.M. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9.9 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30-6 P.M. 4UT,IATZ2, 714 -PA E-I3A" out artha The e$bitemner titin. died down - a little, - since the; TALIa SHIPS have gone on their way to Sarnia. A little over an hour and a half away, but I'll bet a good many people" eaten from here, will go to Sarnia to see thm. Besides ooking at these nice old timers, I enjoyed just being "down at the dock". About $epte*nber of 1946, I hadmyfirst view of the. harbour - and I was fascinated. There were so many things happening down there - and it was so different from anything I had ever seen. I had little experience with lakes and rivers and this seemed gigantic. In my childhood, I had very little oppor- tunity to go to a lake. We were inland about seven miles from tiny Lake St. Clair acid about 15 from Lake Erie. My only visits to either lake would be for the Sunday School picnic - part of one short day each time and you were lucky to get your feet wet. So you can s e why I thought Goderich was a wonderful, place to see and better to stay - to live here, to enjoy the summers..and be scared to pieces by the winters: Up to this point, I had seen very little snow - and I didn't remember any bad storms. Yu -u -up - I was pretty naive! Had to look up that word, it said natural, unaffected, simplicity, frank, open, sincere, candid. I was all of those - a hick. It was love at first (very brief) sight - until the winter. THAT winter more than piled up all the snow I had ever seen in my life and added howling winds and sleet., The worst in over 80 years - and they saved it just for me! You can see I lived thru it - much to my amazement but I recall one Sunday after- noon during early spring going over the bank at the end of Britannia ,Road and sliding down to the bottom unable to stop myself! Fun! Spring - I had never seen anything like it. We would take a ride out into the country - if we had enough gas - or if "the boys" didn't have to work on their machinery, and THAT trip would be another wonderful lesson in adapting to the northern climate after living over 20 years in the Sunparlour of Canada! There is much to discover - in Ontario - also in your-ownCounty of Huron. Over the years we have travelled a great deal in and out, "back and forth, down good roads and gravel, good also, and enjoyed the discovery of lakes and ponds, streams and with them, fiesty little fish that you threw back. Always had the fishing rod along. Pipers Dam - once a busy little - what's sinaller than a village? - well, that' was it - was a favorite spot in the summer after we,. had travelled the back roads. There were usually four of us or six often. They, too, were strangers to Huron County. I would always have hamburgers and buns and the grill from the oven in the trunk. Also whatever was needed for a hamburger pic- nic tvitli°ler otiade and/or the coffee pot. You just can't believe how relaxing it was on the second level (or was it the third?) go- ing down to the water. When only four of us, I would be sure to take along cards for an hour of bridge after our picnic. The fireplace was built up nicely - but after peo- ple found how nice it was down there, they started coming down more and more. We missed one summer when we went to Calgary. The next summer when we check- ed in at The Dam, it was a mess. The nice stones for the fire were kicked all over, there were broken bottles and - well just a mess in our nice spot. We had always left it tidy - took our "mess" home with is. That was the end of that pleasure, anyway we found we were travelling to farther fields = seeing outside of Goderich and often Huron r County. Now after all the years of "discovery", I am doing this on my own. I take my painting equipment along - sometimes paint, usually just sketch since there are so many interesting things to see. This is one of the reasons I get lost! ! As the day dwindles down, everything looks dif- ferent and I'm quite sure I'm on the right road back - so often I'm NOT! Anyway, I just laugh and carry on - sooner or later I get home as I wouldn't be telling you all this - would I? Enjoy each day as it comes. Don't panic - you ruin your day that way. Love, Martha Festival to be held The long golden summer days will soon be over. so make the most of it and venture out to the Ontario Agricultural Museum's 'Family Corn Festival' on Sunday, August 26. From noon to 5 p.m. a variety of activities for all ages to enjoy will take place. The main highlight is the freshly steamed corn - on -the -cob. The corn is cooked by a large Sawyer -Massey steam engine with the husks on - a unique and delicious way to en- joy a meal! Entertainment will be provided by the On- tario Rhythm Cloggers of Toronto, a lively style of step dancing. The dancers will be performing at 2 and 3 p.m. Many other activities will be taking place throughout the day, including threshing at the Pioneer Farmstead, wheat weaving, blacksmithing, open hearth cooking and much more. With more than 30 buildings and displays to explore throughout the 80 acre site, visitors are sure to enjoy the Family Corn Festival. This will also be the last week in which people can view over 160 quilts which are on display for Ontario's 200th anniversary. The quilts are the result of the Ontario Bicenten- nial Quilt Contest and the show ends August 31. The Museum is located 5 km west of Milton (from Highway' 401 take exit 312 or 320 north). Admission is'$2.50 for adults, students $1.50, seniors $1.25, children $1 and a family rate of $6. Corn -on -the -cob is available for 25 cents each or five for $1. Come and discover the Ontario Agricultural Museum this summer!