HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-07-14, Page 29cU
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e shirt tail parade held last Saturday night certainly did provide the around the Square and down to the beach in their pajamas. On their way
nest in entertainment" _as well over 100 people, young and old marched They sang and marched to the beat of Harry Worsell's drum. (staff photo)
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GODERICH SIGNA.-STAB]
nemploymentw.
tir
By Murray Gaunt
Huron Bruce MPP
.The 31st , Ontario
Legislature' as -opened- for a
post election cleanup of
leftover business and a,
backlog of several important
bills.
The provincial treasurer
updated his April budget
statement by indicating that
unemployment still remains
a worrisome issue in the
Province, but prospects, do
look better in the next few
months. As well, revenues
We pick the best fruits, vegetables, meats and poultry just for° you. Our buyers are con-
stantly searching to bring you the finest products money can buy. Our meats arekderally
inspected. Everything that can be done to assure you of the utmost in quality is being taken
care of at A&P. Our standards are high, but we don't stop there - we guarantee every pur-
chase you make.
If it's proof you'want; come on in - we do pick the best, so you can, too.
Heinz-PlainOnion,Garlic
Wit Teriderizer
BB.Q. SAUCE
Our Finest Quality
We guarantee it!
Great on a Grill.
PORK CHOP
10 Chops
in a pkg
2 -Loin end
Chops
2 -Rib 'Chops
6 -Centre cut
Chops
1
•
Sliced
TOWN CLUB „ SIDE BACON =1.383
Red'Hots, All Beef & Dutch Treet
SCHNEIDERS
WIENERS -cot;
a
COUNTRY STYLE .� MAPLE LEAF, SLICED — 4 VARIETIES — 12-0Z VAC PAC
Spare Ribs . 161.38 Cooked Meats . 89?
1 -Ib
vac
pac
Fresh - 15 Pieces
3 LEG QUARTERS
3 BREAST QUARTERS— 3 WINGS
3 NECKS— 3 GIBLET PACKAGES
BEEF & PORK SCHNEIDERS, FROZEN, CHEESE, ONION, MUSHROOM, BEEF
Burns Sausages1b89se 'A -Ib Burgers 1-Ibpkg1.09
SHOPSYS -- COLE SLAW OR GC3DEN SKILLET, FROZEN
Potato Salad 24.°zctn$'9¢ Fried Chicken bucke,2.99
d3iz idq
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ACTION PRICEDI
Aim
Toothpas' loo mlTt�1BE
REGULAR—LEMON—EGG—GENTLE
Lady Patricia
Shampoo 12'FL-02 BTL
ACTION PRICED!
Smoked, Cooked
_ Ready -to -Eat, Picnic Style
Pork
Shoulders
Strained—Meatless Varieties
1
LOTO
CANADA, PROVINCIAL
& WINTARIO TICKETS
AVAILABLE AT A&P FOOD STORES!
Blue—Green—Pink—White—Yellow Bathroom Tissue
No. 1 Grade--White—Creamed Action Pricedl
Beemaid Honeys 2.99
NECTARINES
SWEET, JUICY
LARGE SIZE
No. -.1 GRADE, LARGE WHITE HEADS, ONTARIO GROWN ONTARIO GROWN, NEW CROP
Cauliflower Large- each 59 , Zucchini Squash Ib 23ft
SYePKG OF 4 ROLLS
issue
Lime Flavored •
Pkg. of 4
SWING CRYSTALS
Action Priced!
Mix 'N Match -11 Flbvours Jelly Powders 3 -ox pkg
ell -
Powders
Action Priced!
X 49¢
NO, t GRADE, LARGE S12J, FRESH DAILY ONTARIO GROWN,. -- mom ore
Green Peppers ` 5F-1 00 Escarole FRESH DAILY
1.00
1
are about 190 million less than
forecast in April.
The Government has
dropped. ,its proposal to in-
troduce a`'five-cent-tax-oetf
pop, cans in tlfie "face of stiff
opposition to the measure in
the Legislature.
Approval has been given to
a change in 'Ontario speed
limits from miles to
kilometres, effective Sep-
tember Gth. Provincial work
crews will begin making the
changes after Labour Day.
Thirty m.p.h. becomes 50
k.p.h. 50 m.p.h. becomes 80m
k.p,h Land GO m.p.h. becomes
100 k.p.h.,
The treasurer, Darcy
McKeough; announced
changes in the Municipal
Elections Act, the main
features of which change the
election date for all
municipalities from the first
Monday in December to the
third Monday in November.
The mandatory advance polls
will facilitate voting as early
as the middle of November.
There has been con-
siderable discussion about
changing the municipal term
of office. However, the bill
leaves the term at the present
two-year limit.
A new provision in the bill is
the prohibition of any form of
campaign literature within
the polling place. Candidates
%Ann1 no longer be required to
hd've their occupations listed
on nomination papers or on
the ballot.
Provision has been made to
requir-e'°municipal"polls to be
open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
which is Consistent with the
polling hours for provincial
elections. Finally, an,y
eligible elector will now be
entitled—to vote on a money
by-law question.
The •minister of agriculture
this week introduced .a bill,
which subsequently received
third reading, to protect
farmers against the
bankruptcy of those who
purchase their produce.
The bill, called "An Act to
Amend the Farm Products
Payments Act", is in effect a
prompt payment bill to
enable any commodity group
to participate and each such
group would be responsible
for the operation of its own
fund to ensure payrhent to
farmers in case ` of
bankruptcy on the part of the
purchaser.
The Government would
start any commodity group.
fund by providingseed money
of $25.000 and thereafter the
fund would operate by
deductions from farmers and
dealers o.x purchasers.
Each commodity group
fund will operate under its
own regulations so that each
commodity can tailor the
operation of the fund to its
particular circumstances and
conditions.
The Ontario Cattlemen's
Association has proposed a
prompt payment
requirement of 48 hours after
delivery of the livestock. This
is provided for under present
enabling legislation, and
.could be done by regulation of
the Cattlemen's 'Alssoi
fund, should o1wbe seta
The legislation is ;good
is..soinething tlitat�I have 'ia
-prvrh itiing far sometinze. It
protection' the farmers
deserve andshould have.
Clinton lady
dies at 71
Stella Maye Tyndall died in
Clinton on July 6, after a
lengthy illness. She was in her
,, 72nd year.
A lifetime resident of the
area, she was born to Robert
and Jane Bell on May 5, 1905
in Goderich. She lived in
Goderich and was married_to
Clarence Connell in 1924. In
1970 she remarried Roy
Tyndall and lived in Clinton.
She was an active member
of the U.C. W. and belonged
to the Ontario Street United
Church in Clinton.
She is predeceased by both
of her husbands and is sur-
vived by her two daughters,
Mrs. Cameron (Marie)
Procter of Clinton and Mrs.
Robert (Lois) Miller of
Kitchener. She is also sur-
vived by eight grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Funeral services were held
on July 8 at the Ball Funeral
Home with Rev. Stanley
MacDonald officiating. ,
Interment followed at - the
Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bruce
Tyndall of Goderich, Lorne
Tyndall' of Clinton, Ernest
Rouse of Norwich, John
Patterson of Seaforth, George
Lavis of Clinton and Lloyd
Batkin of Clinton.
Flowerbearers were her
five grandsons: Douglas,
Clare "and Greg 'Proctor of .. KN
Clinton: Bob Miller of Kit-
chener and Greg Armstrong,
OfZurich.
s'1
Instant
Friendship
The warm greeting of
your Welcome Wagon
hostess with "The Most
Famous Basket in the
World" will 'introduce
you to our community
,and start you on the
way toward new and
lasting friendships.
If you are new in town,
call
likoine941,
Phone 524.6654 and
524-9676
Melanie Woodall (left) and Susanne Pollock were two of
the smallest Goderich majorettes' to perform In Court
House Park on Wednesday, July 6. (staff photo)