The Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-09-12, Page 24�AY
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SAVINGS SHOWN 1N HIS AD BASED ON A&P CURRENT REGULAR RETAILS.
SUPER BUY!
PARTLY SKIMMED
Fresh 2% Milk
1
4 LITRE BAG
9
Shop A&P for the
Best Selection
of Produ
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INSTANT COFFEE
Maxwell House
10 OZ JAR
CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF
OUTSIDE CUT, EYE REMOVED
Boneless
Round Roast
SAVE 2.20/kg-1.00 Ib
BEATRICE, 2 % PARTLY SKIMMED
pottage Cheese
fOe
500 g CTN
Butchers
AT A&P
SAVE 2.20/kg-1.00 Ib
CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF
BONELESS ROAST OR
Top Sirloin Steak Strip Loin Steaks
nu/ A 69 1 5411e99
11 trik:1-
Ib /kg Ib
NEW ZEALAND, SHORT CUT FROZEN, NEW ZEALAND (LAMB LOIN CHOPS 6.591kg-2.99 Ib)
Frozen 99 Shoulder 4!9/19?
Lamb les 439
Ikg /� Ib Lamb Chops
9
ROAST OR CHOPS (BONELESS 6.37Ikg-2.89 Ib
Pork Loins Centre Cut
71 /259
/kg Ib
PORK LOIN RIB PORTION (COUNTRY STYLE)
Spare Ribs 4 /199
SIRLOIN TIP, RUMP OR INSIDE CUT ROUND
Boneless Beef Roasts 67/29!
FRESH, LEAN �
Ground Beef l Ik9 9g /1 Ib9
(INSIDE CUT 7.251kg-3.29 Ib)
Round Steak (Full Slice) 6 /kg /269
TENDERIZED
Cube Steak 7 /329
POINT (CENTRE CUTS 5.9314-2.69 Ib)
Brisket Beef (End Cuts)
TOWN CLUB, READY -TO -SERVE
Dinner Hams vac pas
TOWN CLUB, SWEET PICKLED
Cottage Rolls vac pas
5/kg /211
5/kg /21
506 /229
SAVE .44
ASSORTED VARIETIES CAKE MIXES
(CREAM FROSTINGS 470 g 1.89 -SAVE .30)
Duncan
Hines 74g1 ■
39
SAVE .30
CEREALS (HONEYCOMB 400 g PKG 2.49 -SAVE .26)
Post Bran
Flakes Pk9 •
09
MARY MILES, VAC PAC
Bologna Chunks 3/149
MARY MILES, SLICED, 5 VARIETIES
Cooked Meats79
vac pac 1 375 g
■
SWIFT (FIREBRAND, REGULAR OR ALL BEEF 450 g 1.99
450 g
Premium Wieners VaCpaC 1. 9
BREAKFAST, OLD MILL
Swift Sausages
SWIFT PREMIUM, SLICED
Cooked Ham
SWIFT PREMIUM, SLICED, 8 VARIETIES
Cooked Meats
3'3/169
175 g
vac pac 1.69
175 g
vac pac.9
SHOPSY, SLICED PEPPERONI, ALL BEEF OR
Italian Salamivec�c i. 49
PETIT GORET, SMOKED, BONELESS, PICNIC STYLEE
Pork Shoulders432/19!
RIB OR 3 TO 31 LB CUT TENDERLOIN PORTION
Pork Loin Roasts 43Z/19!
SV'PE
U IYr
CHRISTIE (EO% BONUS PACK 250 g PLUS 200 g FREE)
(VEGETABLE OR FRENCH ONION THINS)
Sociables im9
Crackers Iv
UPEO
UY!
CHRISTIE (COMPARE TO 425 g REGULAR PRICE 2.59)
Oreo
Cookies 600 9 tin 1 99tie bag 1111
SAVE .66/kg-.30 Ib
COMBINATION PACK CONTAINS: 2 RIB ENDS, 2 LOIN ENDS,
4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS
Loin Pork Chops
439/199�
SLICED (SWIFT PREMIUM, SUGAR PLUM OR LAZY MAPLE 2.99)
Town Club 2.59
00 g
Side Bacon V550pac 2
0g
BANQUET FROZEN
Chicken Pieces
SUPER -BUY!
pkg .79
OCEAN, FROZEN
Perch Fillets 359 /1
he
eliSho,
(Available at selected stores only)
at
A&P!
SCHNEIDER'S MEDIUM
Roast Beef
SCHNEIDER'S, BLUE RIBBON
Bologna
l 9/599
.48 noo9/21lb
9
Fresh
izza
Small 10"
Medium 12"
Large 14"
2.99
3.99
4.99
SAVE'
i0.
TOMATO
Heinz
Ketchup
1btlftri e 2,29
LIQUID DETERGENT
Palmolive
50Q ml
bottle
129
I
17/
,44.4%..t tr NP•40,31 :w1 cE
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4.3 1,... )3,9Y,.; <r ae„m •••••
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OLD FASHIONED RECIPE, ASST FLAVOURS
Beatrice Ice Cream
2 LITRE CTN
2.99
BUY 5 -SAVE 2.46
BEATRICE YOGURT ASSORTED FLAVOURS
Fruit
B®ft®m 175
tubs
FROZEN ICE CREAM
Good Humor's
IMPERIAL, (QUARTERS 3 LB PKG 3.69 -SAVE .70)
Soft Margarine
REGULAR, AUTOMATIC OR DRIP
Mother Parkers Coffee
SAVE .90
pkg of 1 ■ 99
SAVE .70
2 lb
tub 2.49
SAVE .56
369g369
vac pas ■
SUPERMAN, FROZEN, STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE CUT SAVE .70
French Fries '14 '1.09
SAVE UPTO.54
FROZEN, CONCENTRATED, 100•%. FLORIDA, ORANGE REGULAR OR
WITH PULP GRAPEFRUIT
Old South on
Juices 125nloz 'riga
KELLOGG'S, FROZEN, RAISIN 'N SPICE, ARAN,
BLUEBERRY OR REGULAR
Eggo Waffles
NABOB, ASSORTED VARIETIES
Coffee Discoveries
SWEET MIXED, YUM YUMS OR BABY D
Bick's Pickles
SAVE 20
pkg 1 ■ 39
312 g
Rp v:a
BUY 3 -$AVE .90
350 g
pouch packs 1.99
ILLS SAVE UP TO .70
1 jarlitrs 2.39,
PLAIN, WITH GARLIC OR POLSKI DILLS
Bick's Dill Pickles 1 jars 1.89
NO. 1 GRADE, LIQUID
Billy Bee Honey
SAVE .60
500 rL 1jar .99
TRIGGER 600 mL 1.89 (AEROSOL 570 g TIN 2.19) SAVE .30
Windex Refill900 plst �t� 1.49
REGULAR, SUPER,�SUPER PLUS %%SAVE .70
Tampax Tampons p40ot 4.49
PALMOLIVE, REGULAR, LIME OR MENTHOL SAVE .70
300 rnL
aersol tin 1 .9
SAVE .50
1.99
Rapid Shave
REGULAR OR OILY
Pert Shampoo
200 mL
plst btl
WITH
fliPON 1
Def,
IHLY
ANTIFREEZE
41 plaatic'container
Prestone II 699
1 WITH THIS COUPON
Prestone II
a Anti -Freeze 6.991
4 litre plastic container
111 Limit one per/coupon. VALID UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15th, 1984 ,
�(Feature price 7.99 without coupon.) VC.
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LOOKING PACK
A
• Prior to the`lay1Da up. of the Greyhound on
Wedneslay of this week, this palatial
pleasure steamer made her second excur-
sion visit to Goderich on Friday last, bring-
ing• about 400 passengers. for a three day
'visit to Goderich, many of whom were
former residents or had relatives here.
t ila thl�J e : ,' 1 c$s�lcequired forJt� o ,.
the Glopk factory arp redly d`h` tel'r" Or
for�its"building, so it will not be long before
„the hum of sewing . machines is heard ori
Kingston Street.
A recent inspection of the buildings on the
Agricultural Park by the fall fair board
reveals the fact that vandalism and wanton
destruction have caused the breaking of
over 80 panes of glass in the windows and a
great deal of smashing and general damage
to that public property.
The rain on Sunday was much needed as
the ground was getting parched and the dust
very bad.
The loss of work to our young people by
the non -opening of the apple evaporators
will be seriously felt. The cause for not star-
ting this season is said to be the low price of
evaporated fruit, not its scarcity.
50 YEARS AGO
Fred Weir of Goderich has been appointed
Justice of the Peace at a salary .of $100 per
year.
There was more than $1,300 damage when
fire broke out this week in the basement of
the store, pool room and bowling alley
operated by E. Drennan on the north side of
the Square. ,
About 1,000 pupils enrolled M local schools
last week when the new term started.
Marie Laroque, student from McGaw Sta-
tion, won the Costello Cup in the fourth an-
nual swimming meet of Goderich Collegiate
Institute held last week. Garnet Mathieson
was declared the boys' champion.
25 YEARS AGO
• The contract for the construction of the
new Federal Building on East Street has
been awarded to McKay -Cocker Con-
struction Ltd. of •London for $191,981.
Specified completion date is July 1960. The
building will house the Post Office, Customs
and Excise Division, Department of Na-
tional Revenue, Unemployment Insurance
Commission, Department of Citizenship and
Immigration and Department of Public
Works.
Amid the noise of hammers, saws and
other tools, more than 500 students trooped
back to GDCI on opening 'day last week.
Things will be a little crowded - until the
school's,new.addition is finished but classes
are continuing.
Roy Uttley has been hired as lab techni-
cian at Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, it was reported by Chairman
George Parsons at the board meeting Mon-
day.
5 YEARS AGO
Despite three objections filed Tuesday
night, members, of the Goderich Planning
• Board and the Goderich Architectural Con-
servation Advisory Comittee were pleased
with a public meeting to discuss a heritage
plan for the Square. The public session was
called to determine if any property owners
in the core area of Goderich bounded by
Elgin, Waterloo,; Victoria and Nelson
Streets opposed the principle of a heritage
plan.
Residents of Walnut Street and Dawnrose
Drive may not have to worry next year
about the annual floods the neighbourhood
suffers every spring. Town council has ap-
proved the expenditure of $20,000 to extend
the Suncoast Drive storm sewer to the sub-
division to allow drainage water to be
dumped into the South storm sewer.
A house, believed to be about 135 years old
and.at one time a private school, was saved
from the wrecking ball recently. by Dorothy
Wallace of Goderich. The house was slated
for demolition to make room for parking at
the new senior citizens' complex location.
Mrs. Wallace purchased the house from the
town for the nominal fee of $2 with the
stipulation that she move it. She plans to
renovate it and then sell it with profit going
to the Goderich Performing Arts Founda-
tion. .
Museum
will feature.
Sept. Festival
MILTON - Enjoy an autumn day in the
country and visit the Harvest Festival at the
Ontario Agricultural Museum near Milton
on Sunday, September 16. From noon to 5
p.m., a variety of activities for all ages to
enjoy will take place.
Visitors will be able to make apple cider
using a wooden cider press or try their hand
at wheat weaving, a traditional craft of the
19th century.
The Museum's steam powered shingle
mill and grain grinder will .be in operation
and a team of horses at work plowing the
fields.
Many other activities include a harvest
church service at 2 p.m., food preserving at
the 1860s Farmstead and candlemaking at
the Pioneer Farmstead.
The Museum's regular demonstrations of
spinning and weaving, blacksmithing,
wheelwrighting and much more will be tak-
ing place throughout the day. With more
than 30 buildings and displays to explore
throughout the 80 acre site, visitors are sure
to enjoy the day.
The Museum is located five 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 $G. The Museum is open dai-
ly from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. until October 8.
Come and diseover the Ontario
Agricultural Museum this fall!