The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-08-19, Page 27THE KING OF ROASTS THE GOURMET CUT
2ehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
1
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUES. AUG. 25.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, I:NJ—PAGE 1.1A
(ALL BLADE
BONE REMOVED)
FULLY AGED CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF
BLADE ROAST OR
SHORT RIB
ROAST
CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF
PRIME RIB ROAST
WITH ZEHRS
SPECIAL TRIM
FOR
EXTRA VALUE
cur FRar rxE cxucu
CROSS CUT
Ib.
TENDER JURY SNORT CUT PRIME
RIB ROASTS ,, 1•SS RIB STEAKS . '�?.78
FRESH MEDIUM
SCHNEIDERS 'A Ib. PLUS 5 VAR. 5°° g•
GROUND BEEFtIISS BEEFBURG.ERS '19S
SCHNEIDERS PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
BURNS BEEF L PORK BREAKFAST a
BEEF LIVERSLED 931#
LINK SAUSAGE'14S
MAPLE LEAF BABY BAG, WAXED i ZENRS 5 VARIETIES SLICED 775 9'
BOLOGNACIIUB11S COOKED MEATS 69'
K -P SPRINGVALLEY COTTON BAG SCHNEIDERS, SLICED 3X51 g. PKG.
SAUSAGE ,o.#3.59 CORNED BEEF 1.88
SUMMER
SCHNEIDERS NEW "CHEESE TREAT' SCHNEIDERS PORTIONED
WIENERS 1e.O9.%$9 HAM STEAK ,759#%78
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED ZENRS SMOKED BONELESS ROUND
COTTAGE ROLL19S DINNER HAM ,e.#?.6q
SCHNEIDERS KENT BRAND
r +w
AT THE DELI COUNTER 1
SCHNEIDERS MEDIUM $t 9S '' ;
ROAST REEF STORE SLICED Ib.
"COUNTRY KITCHEN" HAM STORE SLICED Ib. 1.911
MAPLE LEAF COOKED
SNOPSYS PREPARED
CREAMY COLE SLAV
AT THE WHARF NOT IN ALL MARKETS.
FRESH ATLANTIC BONELESS
BOSTON BLUE FISH FILLETS lb. '$179
„ 418
IDE BACON
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY
REQUIREMENTS
4 VARIETIES
500 g.
PACKAGE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA NO. 1 GRADE
SUPER SUMMER SALAD SPECIALS
PROD. OF ONT.
CAN. NO. 1
$a GRADE
"°°' FRESH
HEAD
LETTUCE
LARGE 49<
CANTALOUPES.
SALMON FLESHED `+.„�:'
PROD. OF ONT.
CAN. NO. 1
GRADE
SWEET
GREEN
PEPPERS
219"
PROD. OF ONT.
CUCUMBERS
"AXE
1 191ACAGRAD.
<.1N°O"
ZEHRS
SALAD
DRESSING
1 LITRE SIZE
#.
59
4114W/
4" POT
REIGER BEGONIA St 29
POTTED MUM 6 POT $3,99
PROD. OF ONT.
kel:
CAN. NO. 1
a ORALE
"°° FRESH
GREEN
CABBAGE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NO. 1 LARGE
f90 CALIFORNIA
�CY�a NECTARINES
ONTARIO
<1"o O�Q MILD
GREEN
ONIONS
i9$ .
FRESH! JUICY!
WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN:
Go4art...
*tom page 10A
It could be a policy deci-
sion
ecision of council however, to
institute a licencing pro-
cedure educe which may convince
Can -Kart they do not want to
locate here, suggeste, Mur -
Several of the residents
asked that council act now to
stop Can -Kart before they
get their foot in the door.
As, the fm
* ; .eeting ywas
ding, ` liff Livingston who
en -
leases the airport
-from its German owners,
'Thoma, Thoma, Starnecher
-and Schmidt, . entered the
meeting saying he had
received a phone call telling
hien the meeting had been
' postponed from 6:30 p.m. to
7:30 p.m: Members of coun-
cil said " they did not
understand, because the
meeting had been advertised
for two weeks with a starting
hour of 6:30 p.m.
Livingstone told the
residents he had no
knowledge of Can-Kart's
decision not to, attend the
meeting. Livingston said
Can -Kart was' prepared to
guarantee low noise levels
and explained they would be
using sound proof . mufflers.
He commented "these .go-
karts could pass you at 20
feet and you won't hardly
hear them".
One irate resident stated:
"That's a bold face lie!
Livingston said he could
not understand the
residents' objection to go-
karttn ting at the airport
because it would bring
money into the township.
Several of the residents
told Livingston of their ob-
jections to the . noise,
overflow crowd, traffic con-
gestion and pollution.
One resident asked if it
was true that the go-kart
motors would be 175 cc
motors with a noise level of
80 decibels and Livingston
confirmed this. The resident
then pointed out that in an in-
dustrial situation at 80
decibels a worker is reQuired.
to wear hearing protection.
When a resident asked
why Can -Kart didn't show at
the meeting, Livingston
replied: "I don't know why
they aren't here, send a taxi
to get them."
Finally Livingston said if
Can -Kart was not at the
meeting to _ explain what
would be happening if they
held, the races, then the pro-
posal was finished.
"I have to live in this
township with you people,"
he said, "and as far as I'm
concerned if they can't fulfill
their promise to me, then the
deal is off."
Livingston went on to say
he was not prepared to lease
the property to Can -Kart un-
til they returned to council to
present their proposal. His
announcement was greeted
by cheers from the
residents.
Council 'retired to their
chambers to hold their
regular meeting and further
cGscus ion of the ymatter at
an in camera session.
Users.
approve
Telephone users in Auburn
have approved the elimina-
tion of long distance charges
on calls between Auburn and
Clinton and Auburn and
Goderich.
Peter Croome, local Bell
manager, said a survey con-
ducted by Bell Canada show-
ed more than 80 percent of
the customers in the Auburn
exchange were in favor of
adding Clinton and Goderich
to their local listing.
As stated in the survey let-
ter, telephone rates in the
Auburn exchange will in-
crease when this Extended
Area Service is implemented
in the second quarter of 1984.
"The monthly charge for
telephone service is based on
the number of telephone
numbers that can be reached
without paying long distance
charges. Because the pro-
posed changes would in-
crease the numher of
subscribers a caller .could
reach, then the monthly rate
for service increase."
Croorne said.
The survey was carried
out because new guidelines
for Extended Area 'Service
were approved by the Cana=
dian Radio -Television and
Telecommunications Com-
mission in August, 1984'
These include. 51 r"rt'ent
approval on the t-urvey
results, a defined level of
long_ distance- calling`- =in—._
tained between erirharges,
exchange rate centres nr
more than 30 miles apart and
continuity.