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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-10-25, Page 25Ib 'o- GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979—PAGE 7A SAVE 4916 Regular or Tip sllubiN STEAK Cut from Canada Grade "A ° Beef 9 (Our Regular Price Ib 3.38) RIO WHOLE MUSHROOMS Action Price/ 10 -fl -oz 44 19 A&P is a Fresh Beef Shop! CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF Tailless T-BONE Orb LAIlIIf SROAST ERWIN/WWII *Idlt SAVE 23a Partly Skimmed FRESH 2%: MILK 3 -quart bag Limit 2 bags per family purchase with minimum $5.00 purchase excluding cigarettes and this product. (Our Regular Price 1.62) Chocolate • or Strawberry MILKMATE QYRUPS • `BALL DONUTS Action Price! 2041 -oz plastic _bit '/z PRICE SALE! Jane Parker SNOWFLAKE ROLLS package of 12 (Our Regular Price 83c) Frosted JANE PARKER JSAVE 59F' 16 I (Our Regular Price Ib 3.58) A&P is a Country Farm Pork Shop! A&P, SLICED Side Bacon FRESH, PORK'1SIDE Spare Ribs 1 -Ib vac pac 1,49 FRESH, NEW YORK STYLE Pork Shoulders FRESH, PICNIC STYLE Pork Shoulders FRESH, SHOULDER BUTT Pork Roast FRESH, SHOULDER tUTT Pork Chops MAPLE LEAF, ENGLISH Back Bacon 60Z vac pac 1.49 NEW ZEALAND, FROZEN, WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION Lamb Legs 1b1.89 SWIFT PREMIUM 1,49 Wieners 1 l vac pac 1,49 SWIFT PREMIUM, BROWN & SERVE, PRE-COOKED Ib991 Sausages 8ozpkg 1.15 MARY MILES, HOT OR SWEET 14 .09 Sausage Italian Style 1b1.19 MAPLE LEAF, BABY BAG WAXED 161.19 Bologna 1b1.49 MAPLE LEAF, BRISKETS 161.29 Corned Beef vac pac Ib 2,19 SAVE so¢ k--1 Kraft, Parkay, Quarters MARGARINE 3 -Ib pkg 1 99 (Our Regular Price 2.49) NENENNEmommompimmmmumm Champion, Assorted Varieties DR. BALLARDS DOG FOOD 25.5 -oz tin Action EH SAVE 20( ;ingTh Pineapple -Orange or Pineapple -Grapefruit DEL MONTE DRINKS 48 -fl -oz tin (Our Regular Price 79c ) • J Price! Carnation Action Price! From Sunray Australia, "In Pear Juice", No Added Sugar, Assorted Varieties ARDMONA 1 11 FRUIT 2841 -oz circ `CHOCOLATE�T .11/3 8 g Z9 Glad GARBAGE RAGS AI pkg ,of 20 Action Price! 3.9 We pick the best for you! % California, Emperor or Calmeria Sweet & juicy, the natural snack GRAPES X679¢ pkg of -6 YOU'LL DO betterAT.. IE FA.i %/!oat A&P Canada Fancy, Ontario Grown, the pride of the Ontario growers, ideal for Hallowe'en shell -outs McINTOS•H APPLES 4 -quart basket • Arriving fresh daily Delicious warm or cold Fresh roasted Hallowe'en shell -outs APPLE CIDER 1 PEANUTS,�:., 64 -fl -oz bottle 995/1 lb 81/ ONT. GROWN, ARRIVING FRESH DAILY, IDEAL IN SALADS GREEN, FRESH, TENDER Bean Sprouts 1649¢ Spinach NO. 1 GRADE, ONTARIO GE!OWN, NO. 1 GRADE, ONTARIO GROWN, GREEN, CRISP, FRESH THE PRIDE OF THE ONTARIO GROWERS 10 -oz pkg 59¢ Celery Hearts bunch 59# onions Yellowrge 10 Ib bag 1.49 Tropical Plants Asi, ive ysla 16.99 gift thsortedat kaopsrartiesgettingg better/ourelf A prettyora floralovedone plant 10 -inch pot SAVE 27¢ Grade "A", Small Size (Our Regular Price 7651) dozen r ILISTERMINT 511 mi A&P MOUTHWASH '1.1 TUBE SOCKS R•gutar or Wlntarfrash Flavours Aetlon price! YOU'LL DO better WITH A&P'S general merchandise & health & beauty aids Action Price! COLGATE ' 150 ml TOOTHPASTE A sorted Patt.rns I ONSTON COFFEE !M (Men's Size Palr 119) Boys' size pair Children o dream. "Childhood has been isolated from the world of adults," according to Dr. Donald Morgenson, a prominent psychologist who presented a professional' activity lecture at the Clinton Public School on October 17. About 150 elementary teachers and parents attended the one hour presentation which was scheduled by the teachers as an introduction to "Year of the Child Week, " October 22 to 26. "The growth of science and technology," ac- cording to Morgenson, "had created an isolation for children." He went on to explain how the complex demands of today's society have placed a barrier between adults and children. He cited examples of adult -child relationships throughout the last five centuries t4 make his point. "Children must have time to dream, and time to imagine," he stated. Part of the rationale for the seeming "unreason" of youth today is related to demands of childhood that have eliminated much of the fantasy and playful imagination' of • youngsters. ' He commended the 'rural environment of Huron County as being one of the non -urban spaces where kids. can still experience, ad- venture 'and fantasy. He .suggested that -fairiiTiea --- could share many positive experiences in the "wasteland" (wilderness) areas with children, and urged that more "family" activity occur where adults and children could share experiences together. In his presentation, Morgenson created anecdote after anecdote to illustrate his talk. The presentation was ..described as humorous, entertaining, dynamic and thought-provoking by those who attended. The Morgeiison lecture was sponsored by the Professional Activity Committee for the elementary teachers- of Huron County. Atten dance at the evening presentation was voluntary, but represented close to one- third of ,the ° elementary staff of Huron County Schools. After 1980... • from page 6A inherent in the new factors. To summarize, every municipality will receive at (east ab much resource equalization grant in 1980 as it would have received under the old factors. No municipality will have, its portion: of the cost of the -county, region or , other joint body in- creased or decreased by more than five percent because of the use of the new factors in 1980. This is insured through two means. First the five percent limftlon relative assessment changes will reduce the changes in cost sharing. Second, the province will pay the increase in any county or regional levies in excess of five percent which occur as a direct result of the new factors. To further reduce the burden of taxation on communities with little industrial and com- mercial assessment, residential assessment - will be discounted by 15 percent for purposes of the resource equalization grant. My only question is, "What happens after 1980? " GET YOUR MAN WITH Want Ad