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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-11-29, Page 25FI with A A&P GIFT CERTIFICATES SOLVE YOUR GIFT GIVING PROBLEMS. Ac6Dyy—* tP.P,I,4.0 1-1 Pn,wi wr,wPi�[P.wc�-Ci wC ,LI0.. io Owro .PPiPlwl AVAILABLE IN $5 & $10 DENOMINATIONS' See Store Manager for Further Information SAVE 691 Ib Tailless T-BONE OR WINGSTEAK OR ROAST Cut from Canada Grade "A" Beef Ib (Ou.r.Regular Price 3.68) , Cut from Canada Grade "A" Beef TENDERIZED STEAK 1 • ..;: Rea VaIue! Picnic, Frozen, Concentrated ORANGE JUICE 12.5 -fl -oz tin (Stock Up) A & P All Butter SHOTUIAD COOKIES 10 oz. pkg. 1 r GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1979—PAGE 7A Industrial & Business Concerns! If you are accustomed to giving your em- ployees or friends a gift at Christmas, may we suggest an A&P TURKEY CE1ITffICATI redeemable at any A&P Food Store in Canada. See Store Manager for further information. SAVE 90¢ Custom 8 A superb blend, rich in Brazilian coffees. ground in the store when you buy it r . not before. O'CLOC COFFEE 1 -Ib bag You'll do better with A&P's Beef Sale Cump, Sirloin Tip or Inside Cut1Round RoasNADA GRADE "A" BEEF T FROM C t Rump, BEEF .ROASTS SAVE, 40,iIb- i (Our Regular Price Ib 3.09 ) PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, Beef Liver sliced 161.29 BREAKFAST Sausages 161.19 NEW ZEALAND, WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION PRIDE OF CANADA, VAC PAC Lamb Legs Frozen 14.89 :Bologna Chunks Ib59f/ Fresh, • Shoulder_ Butt Ib 99' PORK f Shankless ROASTS. Picnic Shoulder PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED Side Bacon 1 -Ib vac pac t29 PRIDE OF CANADA, REGULAR OR ALL BEEF Wieners 1•lb PRIDE OF CANADA, PRESSED Dinner Hams t Ib 9. In stores with Deli Shop Schneide&s, Mix or Match, Sliced, Kielbossa°'Thuringer Sausage, Beerwurst Roll, Olde Fashioned Baked Ham or Ham & Bacon, vac pac ■ 9 COOKED 162.29 MEATS Ib PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED SCHNEIDERS Bologna 16 -oz vac pac 1.39 Polish Sausage 161.99 PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED SHOPSYS, CREAMY Cooked Ham 6.Oz vac pac 1■29 Cole Slaw lb 89 r Powdered .ALL DETERGENT INSTANT Sanka Coffee J Tomato Juice BRIGHT'S FANCY ACTION PRICE! 8-o jar' ` e3 9 ACTION PRICE! '9¢ 48 -1I -6z tin r SAVE1.2O NESCAFE COFFEE 10 -oz jar (Our Regular Price 7.19) P (Our Regular Price 3.89) Instant Creamer KNkIION-, COFFEEMATE �'' . ONLY WITH COUPON BELOW No. 1 Small, Ontario, The Pride of the Ontario Growers Red Delicious APPLES 5 -Ib 6 bag • 9 BACK TO t‘E FA -401•LarAWmay% FOR SAVINGS & FRESHNESS Florida, Thin Skin, Juicy • Easy to Pee/ Action Price! each No. 1 Grade, Ideal for Baking, California, Crisp, Red, French Fries 10 -lb bag Sweet, Juicy, Plump fit Netted. Gem POTATOES No. 1 Grade, Large Size, Firm & Flavourful, Green Ontario head CABBAGE Emperor GRAPES lb California, Mild, Large Bunches, Fresh, Crisp, Green each ONIONS No. 1 Grade, Tender, Sweet Ontario CARROTS Ib No. 1 Grade, Ontario, Yellow Cooking ¢ ONIONS Ib "Solve all your gift problems with famous Jane Parker Fruit Cakes". ?; Fruits & Nuts Jane Parker FRUIT. CAKES Clip these Coupons Save up to $2,70 3 -Ib ring r 11/2 -lb piece 3.99 --- 4% -lb ring 9.99 SOCIETY "LUXURY" ASSORTED VARIETIES ACTION PRICE! ACTION PRICE! BABY DILLS OR BREAD & BUTTER 24-FLOZ JAR ,Dog Foocl 14.75 -oz tin 2 for 79,1 McLarens Pidkles 99¢ HOSTESS, ASSORTED 9i'A IETIES TORTILLA CHIPS OR ACTION PRICEI LIBBY'S, ASSORTED VARIETIES, CHOICE ACTION PRICE! ■ za Corn_ k Chips_..._.�.�:P �$��__.Tv;�, -eta.b es.-,_14-fl-ortin2for 9/ - WITH THIS COUPON A Superb Blend, Rich in Brazilian Coffees 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 1 -Ib bag Limit one per family. (Our Reg. Price 3.89) Valid until, Sat., Dec. 1st, 1979. A&P # 627 NALREE1.7.21(t /1,011,4 4VP3V117 WITH THIS COUPON A Superb Blend, Rich in Braaillan Coffe:: 8 O'CLOCK 89=� COFFEE 3-Ibbag 8 . Limit Gne per (sillily. (Our Reg. Price 11.59 ViLlid until, Set., Dec. 1st, 1979. A&P # 628 .u, League attracts mothers La Leche League (LLL) in Huron County met on November 20 at the home of Mrs. Joyce Casemore iaBelgrav_e The topic of discussion was, "Baby Arrives: the Family and the Breastfed Baby. The leader, Mrs. Barbara Kerr, . welcomed the many mothers and their babies to the meeting, noting that they had come Tfrom as far away as Hensall, Goderich and Hanover. The mothers at the meeting exchanged ideas about how relatives and friends had helped them carry the workload of meal making and housekeeping when their a babies were newborns. Many mothers were enthusiastic about the father's involvement in birth experience and found that their husbands were a valuable support in raising and nursing their children. Following the discussion, a Mother's Meeting on December 4 at 9 a.m., was announced. It will take place at Mrs. Kerr's home, One mile east of Belgrave. Farmers assured... • from pa(iA on health-cagere has gone up from $205. to $500 and even when one allows for inflation that's a. big increase...I think itis in the interests of public information and the democratic system that the people have the in- formation." CAN'T FILL JOBS About•50 per cent of the manufacturers who answered a survey by the Ontario Labour Ministry arehaving trouble filling jobs in skilled trades. The positions which employers are trying to fill are for machine operators, machinists, –tool, die and mold makers, • engineers, o"c(v r s and electricians. Employers said many applicants lacked skills and on-the-job ex= perience. The Labour Minister, Dr. Robert Elgie, said he would use the in- formation to address the problems through manpower policies. ENVIRONMENTAL RIGHTS Liberal Leader Stuart Smith is introducing a Private Member's Bill which amounts to an environmental rights bill. The proposed legislation would permit citizens to go to the • Supreme Court of Ontario to • protect their en- vironment. People could take action to safeguard the environment without` "first having to prove that they themselves have been personally damaged or injured". Stuart Smith stated, in connection with the bill, that reform of existing legislation is long overdue, largely because there have been numerous violations of environmental laws. He cited mercury con- tamination of the English-Wabigoon River system in northwestern Ontario" and Lake St. Clair, and stated that sulphur dioxide emissions continue to pollute the air and thousands of lakes and Streams. HYDRO AFFAIRS The Legislature Committee on i. Hydro Affairs is recommending that no more construction contracts be awarded for the Darlington nuclear site until Hydro presents the w,yggislature with a new construction program based on drastically lowered ,projections for electricity demand. The Committee's draft report says the gover- nment should plan for a hydro load growth of two to three per cent annually rather than the average of five per cent to 1985 and four per cent thereafter, forecast by! Ontario Hydro last a sering. - Wi� yam^ q�ry 1��,. _ Na�.�E'. N^^.. �i ti Wvli�. ..i��1JY.Ati%Yh'yG'...