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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-01-25, Page 25r;, GREAT VALUE! Savaday or Dutch LIQUID BLE CH 12808 -oz plastic jug Check & Compare! all your sho 1111111.11 Our Regular Price 118 Ib — SAVE 30 Ib Fresh CHICKEN PARTS LEG QUARTERS With Backs Attached BREAST QUARTERS Ib With Backs & Wings Attached CHICKEN HALVES With Backs Attached SWIFT SUGAR PLUM ■ • Dinner Hams Ready- o -Eat SLICED . A.&P Side Bacon PREVIOUSLY FROZEN Sh€d:BTLi1er MARY MILES, FROZEN :Beef Stea kettes SHOPSYS, FLAT OR'EYE OF ROUND ROLL.... - Corned Beef Brisket (SAVE 30¢ Boutique KLEENEX pkg of 2' rolls 9 THE GQDERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1979—PAGE 7A SAVE 410( Robin Hood or MONARCH FLOUR 2.5 kg bag Our Regular Price 1.39 needs. (Maple Leaf Week at A&P! f Sliced, Regular, Thick Sliced or Hint of Maple MAPLE LEAF SIDE 'BACON 1 -Ib vac pac 9 Regular or All Beef 1 -Ib vac pac MAPLE LEAF 1 1CP WIENERS 162. 6 9 MAPLE LEAF, SLICED, REGULAR; ALL BEEF, THICK SLICED. OR GARLIC .Bo.l.ogna. . 1-113vacpac 1.38 - MAPLE LEAF, ;ges Hbvacpac1681Ibtrayu1.49 MAPLE LEAF, SLICED 6.OZ VAC PAC • 169 85 Cooked Ham. 1.39 MAPLE LEAF; SLICED, ASSORTED VARIETIES 12:0Z VAC PAC 2-16 pkg 228 Cooked Meats 1:29 MAPLE LEAF, ASSORTED VARIETIES INCLUDING PEPPERONI 10 -OZ PKG Ib.1■89. Cooked Meat Sticks 1.59 CSAVE 23¢1 A&P Choice CREAM STYLE CORN 14 -fl -oz tin for •(SAVE. 265/ ) Ready -to -Serve, Assorted Varieties HEINZ So•upS.,, 8-fI-oz tin 5 for Our Reg. Price 1.29 Our Reg. Price 415i ea Our Regular Price 4.69 -- SAVE 70W Pure Vegetable P.RIMO. -OIL 3. litre bottle Action, Priced! Gaines, cog Food GRAVY 4 kg TRAIN bag Action Priced! Assorted Varieties HABITANT SOUPS 284l -oz Assorted Colours KLENEX FACIAL TISSUE tin 5 4 box of 200 sheets Our Reg. Price 4/99,i Our Regular Price 975/ — SAVE 18¢ Assorted Varieties PRI 0 2 -Ib pkg pASTAs Action Priced! Primo, Plain, Meat or Mushroom Tomato HEINZ 30 -flax KETCHUP btl Frito Lay, Lays or Ruffles, Regular & B.B.Q. POTATO CHIPS 225 g pkg Pure Vegetable FLUFFO 1 -lb pkg 1 SHOTENING Action Priced! "Bonus Pack" 350 ml Plastic MI FBI, Pure Johnson & Johnson +2$% Mora "Fra" BABY APPLE SHAMPOO JUICE 48-f1»ox Bottle Action Prieedl SPAGHETTI SAUCE 14^..tin Choice Action Priced! PRIMO TOMATOE for 14 -fl -oz tin A&P Chocolate Chip Cookies CANADIANA Orange SE Marmalade 32 oz. bag 69 24 oz. Jar SAVE 20¢ LB. First 5 Ribs Only PRIME Ib Roasts 2.48 (Our Reg. Price Ib 2.68„) RIB Saks 1b2.5 (Our Reg. Price Ib 2.78 ) You II do better at A&Ps EC CORNER Name Brand Products at "NO FRILL" Prices Contains Rich Brazilian Coffees — Instant 8 O'clock Coffee. 3.99 10 -oz jar Strawberry or Raspberry (with Pectin) Mrs. Lukes Jams 24 -fl -oz jar 99¢ Three Star, Pink or Lemon Liqud . Detergent f 24 -fl -oz 8 plastic for btl OPEN MON. ®SAT. 9:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. SUNCOAST MALL 79se Hwy. No. 21 S. GODERICH kill E"..REDEEM ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS! Jack's Jottings ... a from page 6A example, that sets priorities, that makes choices and fosters private initiative and a feeling off Canadianism." Stuart spoke at some length about the irn- portance of a manufacturing strategy. "In the first half of 1978, shipments by Ontario's manufacturers grew more slowly than all other provinces., except New Brunswick and Saskatchewan. There are ,fewer people employed in Ontario manufacturing today than in 1979. The Science Councir of Canada describes our manufacturing industry with the term "de- industrialization". There has been a tendency in our country to become a natural resourcesup,- ported and service oriented economy. Manufacturing has become little by little a downgraded activity, and that has hurt Ontario in particular". There . is a shortage of skilled labour, which is going to become even more serious, unless drastic action is taken. "Manufacturers .go begging for skilled workers while many of our ,young people are collecting unemployment insurance." "Govern.ment, • in- dustry and labour, working together, must pick areas of potential success"... we • must - specialize.. "We • have some natural ad- vantages. We have' an educated population that has cost a fortune to put through school, and we are ,not now using these people to their full potential. 'There are areas of specialization that require and benefit- from enefitfrom an educated population." In labour intensive areas we can bebeaten by the third world with its very low wages, but We could lead the field in new technologies related to mining, forestry, energy., communication, tran- sportation, climatology, and oceanography. We need research' policies, . bringing together our universities, our industries, and government.. We need government procurement and pur,chasing poliges. We need the kind of teamwork which will make us world leaders. New. board at Playhouse Huron .Country Playhouse Board of Trustees have renewed activity after a December break. Joining the Board this. year are: Paul Baker, London; Audrey Harris, Komoka; Sam Hunter, Bright's Grove; Gordon Schlegel, Grand Bend; and Bruce Shaw, Exeter. -Continuing on the Board- are: Bert Alber- tson; Kay Bushel, James Kneale, Dave Sheppard and Mary Speiran, Grand Bend; Bill Amos, Bettie' Gibbs and Ji1I Waters, Parkhill; Gwen Burchill, Barbara Ivey and Josephine Wilcox, London; William Cochrane and June Hill, Goderich; Douglas Cook, Hensall; Len. Evans, Sarnia; William Hein- sohm, Toronto; Linda McKenzie, Clinton; Leo Morningstar, Stratford and Benson Tuckey, Exeter. Chairman Bill Amos, outlined Board plans for the year at a recent meeting. On the year's agenda are various fund raising ideas and other supportive activities. Artistic and Managing Director, James Murphy,, presented plans for, a stream -lined production 'schedule for 1979, with five plays running two weeks each, "At least one big musical is planned as the final show of the season, as well as the premiere of a ew play," said.. Mur- phy.