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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-12-07, Page 294 r9 Regular or Diet ii plus 30c 0 btl.dep'a 1'/a Titre ret bottle Our Reg. Price 79¢ .. (SAVE 34? anHEINZ. TOMATO JUICE 4841 -oz tin Our Reg. Price 931 A&P is a Complete Meat Shop! Maple Leaf or Swift Quarters Ib 2.58 SUGAR PLUM,b HAMS Halves Cut from Canada Grade "A" Beef PRIME RIB ROAST 7 -Inch Cut, First 5 Ribs Only. A&P SLICED SIDE BACON 1 -Ib vac pac • 5 Schneiders Olde Fashioned or Maple Leaf Country Kitchen' BONELESS HAMS Hales Ib Schneiders Olde Fashioned, 7,11, ge • BONELESS 11/44 Steaks Ib 2.28 WHOLE HAMS .11) 3 . Ann Page PEANUT BUTTER 59 Gilt Edge ALL PURPOSE FLOUR Marvel Brand SLICED WHITE BREAD for 24 -oz loaf ACTION PRICED! Jane Parker Our Reg. Price 1.19 - SAVE 20c 5 kg bag 19 ANGEL - CAKE KISMET, PARCHMENT WRAPPED Margarine BORDEN, FROZEN YOGURT STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY FLAVOURS ACTION PRICED! JANE PARKER (Our Reg. Price 69c - SAVE 1Oc) pkg of 6 sticks 99¢ Twin Rolls pkg of 1259/1 JANE PARKER, HOMESTYLE (Our Reg. Price 1.09 -SAVE 100 14 -oz Bake Frozen Meats & Seafood! MARY MILES, FROZEN BEEF STAKETTES FRESHWATER, FROZEN LAKE TROUT FILLETS FRESHWATER, FROZEN WHITEFISH FILLETS FROZEN COD FILLETS Party Time Items ! COORSH PKG OF 4-2.OZ BOILABLE BAGS Corned Beef 1.88 SHOPSYS - COLE SLAW OR Potato Salad 24-z ct-1.08 SHOPSYS, OLD VIENNA Salami 18-ozchub 2 58 HIGHLINER, FROZEN 2 -LB PKG 2.2.8 14.OZ PKG 1. 58 14-02 PKG 1.79 1.48 h GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY. DECEM$1R a ,1'97.1 -PGE ?A OPEN. MON. THR SAT. 9:00'A.M®®9 30 P.M. SUNCOAST MALL 5 GODERICH AP AN IDEAL GIFT SUGGESTION AQP A&P GIFT CERTIFICATES SOLVE YOUR GIFT GIVING PROBLEMS. Availablein $1, $5 and $10 denomi- nations. See Store Manager for further information. DAREChocolate Chip `COOKIES �•�:�-�, ACTION PRICED! 1 19 N "Added Touch" Chocolate or Devils Food Action Priced! MONARCH 'µ,' 8-0Z PKG CAKE MIXES .Cooked Shrimp L48 GOLDEN, SKILLET, FROZEN, HEAT & SERVE 2-1.8 BUCKET Chicken in aBucket 3.88 • GOLDEN SKILLET, FROZEN, HEAT & SERVE Why Bake Your Own? 2/ JANE P RKER Chicken Wings 161.38 HIGHLINER, FROZEN, WHOLE BREADED SCALLOPS OR 200 g PKG FRU �T Shrimp Battercrisp 1.58 TREASURE ISLE, FROZEN 16.OZ PKG Shrirnpmates 2.78 7 Varieties, Ready -to -Serve QUAKER =°�, � OATMEAL ACTION PRICED! JANE PARKER, SLICED ACTION PRICED! 1 -Ib pkg 695i Bread Old -Fashioned Style 24 -oz loaf 59¢ Frogurt BLACK DIAMOND (PARMESAN 8-02 PKG 1.99) Cheese Mozzarella 12 -oz pkg 1.69 INSTANT, SKIMMED, POWDERED ACTION PRICEDI 2-1.0 PKG Carnation Milk 2.99 PURE PINEAPPLE, DAMSON PLUM OR MARMALADE 9 -flat jar Glazed Donutspkg of 899,i JANE PARKER (bur Reg. Price 1.29 - SAVE 10c) Pumpkin Pie 24ozpie 1.19 ANN PAGE E. D. Smith Jams 55¢ Fruit Cake WEER cian WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Assorted Varieties ROMI PASTA ACTION PRICED! FACIAL TISSUE - 6 COLOURS ACTION PRICED! Kleenex box of 200 sheets 65¢ ALUMINUM FOIL ACTION PRICED! Alcan Wrap,8"by25'ro111.29 PLASTIC ACTION PRICEDI Saran Wrapiumbo100'ro111.19 CRYSTAL TOILET BOWL CLEANER ACTION PRICED! Sani-Flush 34 -oz container 895/ 1 Ib PIECE 1.59 DETERGENT ACTION PRICED! 2 -lb piece 2.99 All `Dishwasher'65-oz box 2.99 (Our Reg. Price 99c) 2;Ib pkg Limit one pkg per customer Valid until December 9th, 1978. V.C. MS!.1k�1111�'1�1�� WITH THIS COUPON - SAVE°20e ' Sliced (Our Regular Price S9c) Stone MSI Farms BRAN BREAD .? 16 -oz loaf 2.1118ESSOffiliii AKE 3g Fruits & Nuts SAVE 30¢) Pink, White, Yellow, Aqua, Pumpkin ROYALE PAPER TOWELS pkg of 2 rolls Our Reg. Price 1.29 You'll Do Better at A&P's ECONOMY CORNER ASSORTED, STD. Lachine Peas 10-fl-ortin26-35¢ BIG BEAR, PLASTIC • Garbage Bags pkg of1059¢ Savaday Bleach 128oz.btj 69¢ SPRINGTIME Fabric Softener 128-fl-ozplasticbt115 You'II do better at... USE CHRISTMAS SEALS. FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA & EMPHYSEMA, AtsVtWtWAIVAMW-ItWgA=tf-AV-AtAVAWAVA:OAW-ItVs-AWAW-=EAW4AWAVAAW-AW-A,14V,=fA2t,ZV-AWAWJ!ZW.,trlt*, • from page M welf are recl�p1en:t .. Title rl aotion • 0 the M nister of Con. a ity anal Social Service, I e:lth Torton, was ,described as "closer to the<. l�p- positipn's than to ;that of his: Cabinet coli' ague's. He said the'Minister's figures were inaccurate and that only_12.5 percent_ of Ontario's welfare recipients are considered as employable. He, in fact, repudiated his cabinet colleague's proposal to put able- bodied welfare'Tecipients to work on community projects and told the Legislature that work - for -welfare is not government policy and isn't about to become government policy. He rejected the Minister of Correctional Services' proposal that welfare recipeints should be doing such jobs as shovelling snow, picking up litter, helping in floods and other community emergencies, and relieving police of crossing guard duties. His approach is to help people who are capable of working to get back into the regular labor force. "I think that approach is much more positive," he said. CHILDREN NEED HELP An expert on children !Las warned that if the Provinces do not assume :he responsibility for wiping them, more than 500,000 Canadian children with learning disabilities �ould be denied an active role in the country's future. Edward Polak, project ri ector of the Canadian Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, . who is a member of a national task force investigating the problem, has said. that governments have to become child advocates. "What I want from the government isn't more money, but leadership", he said in an interview. "It's a crisis which should alter provincial priorities. How long does it take before we have an organized response to this need?" In a brief to the Minister of Education, Dr. Bette Stephenson, recently the Ontario Association for Children with Learning Disabilities estimated that 160,000 children in this province have a learning disability, but only 12 percent are receiving special training. Edward Polak has stated that in 1970 eight. years ago - the Com- mission on Emotional and Learning Disorders n Children reported that one million Canadians under the age of 20 had emotional and learning disorders. The National task force studying this problem which is backed by a $40,000 federal grant, is working to help the association and its provincial affiliates to identify the service gaps in education, health and social welfare. N Obituary MRS. EMMA LILLIAN MARTIN Mrs. Emma Lillian Martin of Huronview, formerly of Goderich, died in Huronview on Friday, December 1. She was born in Westfield, Ontario to Louisa (Hiles) and Newton Campbell. She lived in Goderich up until one year ago. She was a member of North Street United Church in Goderich and a member of the U.C.W. of that church also. She was predeceased by her first husband, Roy Stonehouse and by her second husband, Hamblin Martin. She is survived by one son, Donald Stonehodse of Guelph; one sister, Mrs. Wilbert (Belva) Taylor of Auburn ; and two grandchildren. A funeral service and committal were held at 'Stiles Funeral Home on Monday, December 4 at 2 o.tn. The Reverend Ralph - .{ing.officiated. Interment Was in the MVInitland Cemetery.