The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-10-12, Page 24AUTOMATIC, DRIP OR REGULAR
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PAGE 8A -GODER CH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1x,1983
I3essborough
visits Goderich
LOOKING BACK
75YEARS AGO
At midnight on Sunday, the electric lights
were put out for the purpose of putting in
new machinery to run the lights of town. On
Monday night, coal oil lamps were in
general use.
A special meeting of the town council was
held last Friday evening, all the members
present except Councillors Munnings and
Humber. The mayor explained that the
special business to be transacted was the
passing of the bylaw levying the tax rate.
There was also a petition for a sewer on
Quebec Street and this was approved.
The Young Mi,n's Christian Association of
Goderich was reorganized Monday evening
in Dr. Hayden's dental parlors.
The steamer Wexford with 64,000 bushels
of wheat for the elevator, and the Empress
of Midland with wheat for the big mill and
elevator, arrived at the harbor on Friday.
50 YEARS AGO
Greeting a governor-general for the first
time in some 30 -odd years, citizens of
Goderich and district turned out in large
numbers this week and extended a warm-
hearted welcome to Lord and Lady
Bessborough. Mayor Lee and Reeve Craigie
introduced the reception party to the vice-
regal visitors.
The S.S. Thomas Taylor, believed to be
the largest coal boat ever to enter Goderich
harbor, brought in 2,000 tons of coal for the
Western Canada Flour Milts this week.
Eileen O'Brien has been elected president
of the Literary Society at Goderich
Collegiate Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Aitken celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary at their home on
Market Street this week.
'25 YEARS AGO
Applications from 37 men who would like
to become chief of police here were con-
sidered by the Goderich Police Commission
Tuesday. About half of the applicants were
weeded out at the meeting and another
meeting to narrow the field will be held here
Friday.
Hips were a -swinging in Goderich this
week as youngsters kept right in step with
the hula -hoop craze that's sweeping North
America.
Lacrosse, a fast -paced game that once
flourished in Goderich, is being revived
after many years of inactivity. For the past
six weeks, about 70 boys in the pee wee and
squirt age groups have been working out
twice a week in the Goderich arena.
The skyline over the rock salt plant
continues to change in appearance as the
framework of the buildings being erected
reach up and up.
5 YEARS AGO
Town council is going to get tough with
people who insist on parking theircars in
front of the arena entrance.
Goderich Planning Board chairman, Dr.
Tom Jasper, gave Goderich town council a
progress report this week on the work of a
special planning board sub -committee
studying development of the town's in-
dustrial park.
Rob Rutherford has been working for the
past six weeks painting the Gearco story on
the front wall of the firm's new building in
Goderich's Industrial Park. He was com-
missioned by the firrn to paint a mural on
the building to give motorists travelling
Highway 21 south of Goderich a good idea of
what goes on inside the plant.
IODE thanked
for work ondrive
The Maple Leaf Chapter IODE held its Oc-
tober meeting at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Garland, 61 Essex St., Goderich.
The regent, Mrs. W. J. McIntyre, presided
over the meeting. Reports were accepted
from Mrs. C. Knight, secretary and Mrs. G.
B. Kelly, treasurer.
A very interesting report was given by
Mrs. R. McDonald having attended the area
conference hosted in Mitchell on September
21, with five members in attendance as well.
Mrs. J. Stringer reported for the ways and
means committee that arrangements are
being made to have Mr. Dressup in
November.
A letter was received and read from Mr.
David Gunn, Regional Council Chairman,
Regime Nine of the Canadian Red Cross
Society. thanking the Chapter for their ex-
cellent fund raising efforts during the recent
campaign. The total amount raised was
$5,360.53 and Mr. Gunn sent his special
thanks to Mrs. H..1. Murphy, the campaign
co-ordinator.
Mrs. W. J. McIntyre presented the
chapter's history and geography awards at
the commencement exercises at GDCI on
Friday, September 30.
Mrs. R. McCallum, assistant secretary,
read several letters requesting financial
assistance, which will be dealt with and
reviewed at the special executive meeting in
November.
Two invitations were received and read
inviting the chapter to the Perth Regiment
Chapter in Stratford for their 50th anniver-
sary on Thursday, October 20 at 12:30 p.m.
and the St. Mary's Chapter invitation for
their 70th anniversary to be held November
7 at St. Mary's Golf Course. Several
members will be attending these two an-
niversaries.
Mrs. W. J. ('yarrow, services secretary,
had a very impressive display of knitting,
crocheting, layettes, and nursery bags
made by the members for the bale, which
will be packed and mailed later this month.
The opportunity shop convener; Mrs- R.
McDonald, asked the members to check
their dates for working at the shop carefully
as it has been closed on a few occasions
recently.
The November meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. R. McDonald, 238 Bennett St.
W. on Tuesday, November 1. The executive
will meet at 7 p.m. and the regular meeting
at 8:15 p.m.
Mrs. A Fulker thanked the hostess for
hosting the meeting. Lunch was prepared
and served by Mrs. G. Hunter and her com-
mittee.
Listen to the radio hockey brod..,:,st on slaty®ns in yo.r area. Each
time the`Maple Leafs score. a bailut will be drawn for a SS0-00 A&P
Gift Certificate. If the ballot includes a labeler facsimile from any one
Of our "'Goal. Rush" sponsors, they win a S 100.00 Gift Certificate.
(Watch for "Goal Rush" product signs at your A&P Store.I
A
MAPLE LEAF HOCKEY BROADCAST
GOAL RUSH CONTEST
You could win a
i
1
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each Imre a
1
1
1trw,ballot wiiI, the AMP Food Store Casr.rer 1
Win 111111111111111111111111.111.11111111111111
Nam.•
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Prior c•
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SAVE .70
SUN SQUEEZE, RECONSTITUTED
Apple Juice
48 FL OZ TIN
■
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ASST COLOURS
SUPER
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Hi Dri Towels
PKG OF 2 ROLLS
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F Oa. OF CALIFORNIA
Valencia Oranges
° Sweet
Juicy
111 0 each
Ideal --foie
lunches
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF ONTARIO
SAVE .60
ASSORTED VARIETIES INCL
ASSORTED & FRUIT CREAMS
Peek Frean Cookies
400 g TIN TIE BAG
1.89
OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.49
October Cheese
Festival Features
KRAFT, PROCESS
Cheez
Whiz
OUR REGULAR PRICE 6.69
PROCESS CHEESE -LW
Kraft Velveeta
MAC LAREN'S
Imperial Cheese
MEDIUM CHEDDAR OR MOZZARELLA
Schneider's Cheese
COLBY FARMER OR HAVARTI
Baden Cheese
Fresh
t,k9 2.99
ag
Carrots 'bags
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF ONTARIO
Bose
Pears C'
152 /kg / lb ■69
CANADA Grapes0D.0FCA2,k? tlb .99 Fresh Celery PROD.
ksTAR10
9
CANADA EXTRA FANCY, PROD. OF WASHINGT N OR
Delicious Apples 216% Ib .98
CANADA FANCY PROD. OF ITALY
Granny Smith Apples
216/Ib .98
each
NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF ONTARIO
20 Ib
Potatoes
399
baq
.88 CabbagelNappa 1,!/u) .49
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF U.S.A.
Spanish Type Onions 2/ .99
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF CALIFORNIA
I t rib 229
Tomatoes tray
PROD. OF ONTARIO
Pepper Squash 3/ 1(°
CANADA NO. t GRADE, PROD. OF ONTARIO, SNOW W ANADA FANCY, PROD. OF ONTARIO, SWEET
Fresh Cauliflower each .q McIntosh Apples
31b179
bag
PROD. OF ONTARIO. DELICIOUS IN SALADS CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF ONTARIO, WAXED
lo
pkgz ■99 Rutabagas
each .
Fresh Spinach
PROD. OF NEW ZEALAND, SWEET, DELICIOUS PROD. OF ONTARIO, SOYA BEAN CURD
Fresh Kiwi Fruit 2/ .99 To Fu
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1 kg JAR JANE PARKER, SLICED RAISIN BREAD 450 g)
mg Buttermilk
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OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.09
5pg00 g.99
Health & Beauty Aids &
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675 g LOAF REGULAR, WINTERFRESH OR GEL
■�9 Colgate
Toothpaste
JANE PARKER
pk�6.39 English Muffins
JANE PARKER
:4g 2.49 Frosted Ball Donuts Pkrf 1.19 J -Cloths
OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.09
100 mL TUBE
1014
SAVE 1.05
REGULAR OR OILY
pkg .89 Halo Shampoo
225 mL plst 1 /� 9
btl ■ i
ASSORTED COLOURS -OUR REG PRICE 1.89
375 g. JANE PARKER
wedge 2.99
GAY LEA NORDICA . 2', PARTLY SKIMMED
Cottage Cheese
BEATRICE, ASST FLAVOURS
Fruit Bottom Yogourt
Angel Cake
ANN PAGE -450 g 2.69
2pkg 1.99 Fruit cake
JANE PARKER -RAISIN 1.59
5009ctn 1.59 Apple Pie
HILLE
500g 1.29auU Shortbread Rin
CORN OIL, UNSALTED OR SUNFLOWER OIL
Fleischmann's Margarine
pkg of 2
8 oz tubs
OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.83
SYLVANIA, 40, 60 OR 100 WATT
39081.69 Light ulbs-
cake
900 g
size
10W30
4.89 Shell Motor Oil
(REFILL 700 mL 2.99)
6:1:e91.29 Jergen's Cream Soap
(MINI SIZE BOX OF 30-2.59
sgg 1.19 New Freedom Maxi
TOMATO
A&P Ketchup
1.89
OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.59
1 litre
btl
PROD. OF CALIFORNIA g o 14 49
A&P Snack Raisins 1 pk/2ozpfkgsl
PROD. OF U.S.A., REDENBACHER'S GOURMET 169
Popping Corn tpkgz
PROD. OF U.S.A., DECORATIVE FOLIAGE PLANTS 6inch 599
Pothos on Polepot
PROD. OF FLORIDA, DELICIOUS IN SALADS
Fresh Avocados
2/1"
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FROZEN, INDIV-14 OZ PKG 2.09
High Liner
Cod Fillets
OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.79
160Z PKG
2°9
BANQUET, FROZEN
Cooked Chicken
FRASERVALE FROZEN
pk 0 1.x'9 Fish & Chips
FROZEN, ASST VAR. 4 COMPARTMENTS
Pk4°'1.99 Swanson Dinners
bb3.99
5pkg 1.99
'pkg 1.99
FROZEN, CONC., SUN PAC, GRAPEFRUIT. ORANGE fl
1;nre 1.19 Apple or Grape Juices 92 tinoz .89
350 mL
cont
1.99
30012.99
SMALL SIZE 24'S OR LARGE SIZE 12'S
(MEDIUM SIZE 48'S 10.99)
Luvs Diapers
3.49 box
Y 50
mt_LjigOUR REGULAR PRICE 3.99
PEPPERIDGE FARM, FROZEN, ASST VARIETIES oz
Layer Cakes pkg 1.59
FROZEN. BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
Swanson Meat Pies
Boz 79
pkg .■
AYLMER, CHOICE
Whole Tomatoes
.89
OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.23
2811 oz