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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-09-26, Page 212,..11.!..41,, 4 - 1Krit, PAP briziSt AvIsta,, iMPNESDAY, SEPTEMBER*A4, ; • • :oil • Liyalists • 5 NO GIMMICKS SAVE 1.40 Christopher Moore Christopher Moore, the award-winning author of Louisbourg Portraits, will be speaking at the Goderich Public Library, on Thursday, October 11 at 8 p.m. The topic of Mr. Moore's talk will be "The Loyalists and the Writing of Canadian History". Moore was raised in British Columbia and presently lives in Burlington, Ontario. He received his M.A. in History from the University of Ottawa in 1977. Since 1972 he has been researching and 'writing about Canadian history, through work with the Fortress of Louisbourg National Historic Park, Heritage Canada, the Historical Atlas of Canada, the National Film Board, and the CBC. In 1982, Morre published Louisbourg Por- traits, whick received acclaim from scholars and critics alike and won the 1982 Governor -General's Award for non-fiction. His most recent publication is The Loyalist: Revolution, Exile, Settlement, a beautifully illustrated, carefully researched volume commemorating the Bicentennial of the Loyalist migration. Using original sources, letters, diaries and official records, he explores the experiences and motivations that turned people into Loyalists, the pro- blems that confrontedthem upon arriving in Canada and the patterns of Loyalist settle- ment which have shaped our heritage. The Huron County Public Library and the Friends of the Library are pleased to spon- sor this program in honour of Ontario's Bicentennial. Everyone is welcome. Admis- sion is free. Free musical for kids to be presented • "Fiddle Fantasy", a free, musical children's program will be presented on Saturday, October 6 by the Huron County Public Library. Eric Nagler will perform at the Hensall Public School at 10 a.m. and at the Goderich Public Library at 2:30 p.m. Nagler has been a professional musician since 1967. He has appeared on radio, televi- sion and at major folk festivals across North America. For the past four years, he has devoted his energy to children's music, working extensively as a soloist and also ac- companying Sharon, Lois and Bram during their larger concerts. His first children's album, "Fiddle irPadrune", has recently been released on the Elephant Record label. During "Fiddle Fantasy", Nagler leads the children through a farrago of fiddle facts, fantasies, stories and tunes. He and his audience investigate the components of the fiddle's sound, the superstitions and special qualities which make it so important in folk traditon. Stories of olden day neighbourhood musical gatherings leads in- to a recreation of Grandpa Sullivan's Parlor with the children joining in on a variety of homemade instruments including rattles, spoons and combs. Nagler presents a varie- ty of musical material drawn from tradi- tional and contemporary sources. This program will be especially suitable for children from kindergarten to Grade 8. However, everyone is welcome and don't forget that admission is free. The perfor- mance will be one hour in length. "Fidclle Fantasy" is sponsored by the Huron County Library and funded by Outreach Ontario. Museum to hold Christmas fair Quilts, toys, pottery, weaving. jewellry, artwork and stained glass - what do these things all have in common? These and other items are all available at the Ontario Agricultural Museum's Christmas craft fair on Sunday, September 30. From 10 a.m. to 5 .m. over 30 craftsmen frorn across the province will be displaying and selling traditional and unique items for gift giving. Get an early start on your holi- day shopping and discover the handcrafted items which wil delight everyone. While visiting the craft fair, take the time to tour the Museum's grounds. Visitors will enjoy their day with more than 30 buildings and displays to explore throughout the eighty acre -site. Demonstrations of spinning and weaving, steam powered shingle mill and open hearth cooking are just some of the many activities taking place for all ages. More than a museum and more than a farm, the Ontario AgriChltural Museum pro- vides An ideal outing for both urban and SAVE .26 MARVEL, ENRICHED, SLICED White Bread large 675.g 59 loaf (made with 1000/0 pure vegetable shortening) JANE PARKER, VANILLA Macaroon Cup Cakes JANE PARKER Gold Pound Cake JANE PARKER, SLICED Protein Bread JANE PARKER, HAMBURGER BUNS OR Wiener Rolls SAVE .50 510 g 99 pkg SAVE .50 511310(gg 1.39 SUPER BUY! 450 g 89 loaf SAVE .16 pkg of Pumpkin 3,9 8 SAVE .60 JANE PARKER Pie 624 g 79 size 1 III (Strawberry -Rhubarb 624 g 1.79 -SAVE .20) REGULAR & WHOLE WHEAT Snackbread SAVE .40 2g10: 1.29 CADBURY. INSTANT, REGULAR OR WITH MARSHMALLOWS SAVE .50 Hot Chocolate 5:92.99 DETERGENT Sunlight Liquid BREAD & BUTTER KOSHER ROLSKI OGORNI OR NO GARLIC BABY DILL Heinz Pickles PROCESS CHEESE FOOD LOAF Kraft Velveeta BUTTERFLAKE OR CRESCENT Pillsbury !Rolls SAVE .40 plst btl 1 litre 2.39 SUPE BUY' "itrPrifl SAVE .40 5100a0g loaf 3.89 SAVE .16 227 g pkg 1 • 29 REGULAR-LIOUID (UNBLEACHABLE 3 L 2.49 -SAVE .30) P3IM jug 1.69 6 L Javex Bleach sT YOU'LL DO BETTER AT 4E FAP.4,AT A&P! oti9 '14 D CANADA NO. 1, PROD. DELICIOUS IN SALADS BladroSiAlied Fresh Ontario Grapes Spinach 2'8/99 g Ib CANADA FANCY, PROD. OF ONTARIO SAVE 1 60 McIntosh Apples CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF U.S.A. Cantaloupe CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF ONTARIO Fresh Carrots 3baibg1.49 each .99 5 lb 99 bag • PROD OF ONTARIO, DELICIOUS IN SALADS Fresh Mushrooms 1202pkg1.99 PROD. OF SOUTH AFRICA Valencia Oranges ba4°13.99 / CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF ONTARIO Green Cabbage 2/.99 PROD. OF ONTARIO, DELICIOUS WITH CHEESE SAUCE Fresh 14. Broccoli °3(1 bunch .99 PROD. OF ONTARIO Fresh Leeks bunch • 99 10 oz pkg 1 CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF U.S.A. OR ONTARIO 9 Brussels gpm 8 nn - Sprouts L Ikg / Ib a UU CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF ONTARIO Blue Concord Grapes basket. 4 litre) 99 CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF ONTARIO, WHITE, ALL PURPOSE PROD. OF CANADA, ASSORTED BULK Potatoes 20 lb hag 3.29 Trebor Candy 41/19! PROD. OF ONTARIO, DELICIOUS BAKED Pepper Squash PROD. OF U.S.A. 3/1.00 Romaine Lettuce PROD, OF NEW ZEALAND, DELICIOUS IN FRUIT $ALADS Kiwi Fruit 2/.99 Pothos on Pole PROD OF HOLLAND, PLANT NOW FOR A BEAUTIFUL SPRING GARDEN, TULIPS, HYACINT14. DAFFODILS. CROCUS, LARGE ECONOMY BAG PROD. OF ONTARIO, TROPICAL each .99 6 n pot 099 ich 5 PROD. OF CANADA. TENDER Mini Carrots PROD. OF ONTARIO Cole Slaw 12 oz C9 pkg • 110 8z2/L00 Holland Bulbs each 3.99 Heinz Tonlativ.'lfe. CONDENSED 1 UMAT Heinz Soup HEINZ FANCY . • SUPER n Tomato Buy, 10 0 oz 3/1.0u Juice hn • SAVE .40 48 0 oz tin 'NEW' CHOICE (19 FL OZ TIN .89) nn Heinz .00 Tomatoes HEINZ BUY 3 -SAVE .68 HEINZ, FANCY Tomato Sauce HEINZ Tomato Paste 28 11 oz tin .99 SAVE .50 HEINZ 141::iw 3/1.99 Tomato Juice= crt,:s1.99 Tomato Saute SAVE .4414, HEINZ 13 fl oz tin a HEINZ Tomato Paste Chili Sauce SAVE .30 HEINZ 285b11 mL 1.49 Hot Ketchup SUPER BUY! 71/211 023/1 00 tin 11 SAVE .20 3"mL1 49 btl a TOMATO • READY TO SERVE ASSORTED VARIETIES Heinz SAVE 1 AO Heinz 5V12 3/1 mi 49 Ketchup nr 1 99 Soups „ - . . - 8 tfilnoz 3/,99 BUY 3 -SAVE .77 MILANO Giant Lady rj //00 Fingers ig:161/ SAVE 3.50 ALL PURPOSE Five Roses7,49 Flour /I 611U SAVE 30 BRAVO, PLAIN Spaghetti Sauce 28 11 oz tin .99 . • • ' • • ' .