The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-10-19, Page 56GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1963—PAGE 1
Prices effective thru Sat., October 22nd, 1983.
Open 6 Jays w weak 940 ®mm9a3U plies
A&P reserves the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements.
We redeem all food store coupons!
SUPER
BUY!
DFj1P, REGULAR & AUTOMATIC COFFEE
Maxwell House
NON -GATHERS, TODDLERS 48'S OR EXTRA ABSORBENT 60'S
Pampers Diapers
SAVE 1.32/kg
COMBINATION PACK -CONTAINS: 2 RIB ENDS, 2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS
8 CHOPS IN A PKG
Loin Pork
Chops
OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.05Ikg-2.29 Ib
SAVE 2.20/kg-1.00 Ib
ROAST OR CHOPS
Pork C Cut a Loins
SAVE .60 Ib
73/k/1169
kg /169
SAVE .66/kg-.30 Ib
Ib
SAVE 1.33/kg-.60 Ib
CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE A' BEEF
BLADE, CHUCK SHORT RIB OR SHOULDER SHANKLESS PICNIC SMOLDER
Boneless Beef Roasts Fresh Pork Roasts
43999 g417
/189
/kg Ib /kg Ib
OUR REGULAR PRICE 6.59Ikg 2.99 Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.83/kg-2.19 Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.51 /kg -1.59 lb
SHOULDER BUTT-2.40/kg-1.09 Ib
1
B/99 �9
FULLY COOKED BONELESS
Sugar Plum
Dinner Ham
65° 59/29L9
FRESH MEDIUM
Ground Beef
3/1
69
ASSORTED VARIETIES
MAPLE LEAF
Cooked Meats
375 G.
1 79
PRIDE OF CANADA
SWEET PICKLED VAC PAC
Cottage Rolls
417/189
/kg lb
Ib
PORK LOIN RIB PORTION (COUNTRY STYL95 /179
Spare Ribs Ikg Ib
FREEZER CUT SPECIAL, 12 LB AVERAGE 95 79
Whole Pork Loins 3 rkg /1 Ib
,the
OeIiSh0p
AT A&P!
SCHNEIDER'S, 8 VAR, COOKED
Meat /100 g
loaves.
2rb
PRIMO, LONG 55 /2�
Mortadella .55100g Ib
OUADELCO, MILD, MEDIUM OR OLD
Cheddar Cheese . i,o�� oq Ib
HEINZ
Tomato Sauce
3750oz1 00
tins ■
BRAVO, PLAIN (MEAT & MUSHROOM .99)
Spaghetti Sauce
LANCIA, FINE, MEDIUM & BROAD
Plain Noodles
140
oz tin ■7
375
g
pkg■ / 9
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Lancia Pastas
.89 750 g
pkg
SWISS SPUN, PLAIN OR FRUIT FLAVOURS
Delisle Yogourt tubg 1.49
MILD. MEDIUM OR OLD CHEESE
Kraft Cracker Barrel stick8 oz 1.99
FRITO-LAYS OR RUFFLES, ASST VARIETIES
Potato -Chips 91 ■39
CHAMPION, PANDA, RIO, PANCHO, TRADITION
Dare Cookies 4p0k0og1.59
OKADOKA, ASST FLAVOURS
Fruit Drinks
FACIAL TISSUE, ASST COLOURS
Kleenex
6 pack of 200 mL 1 09
tins ■
box of 200 09
sheets ■ 1611
IMPERIAL
Corned Beef
1.49
12 or
fin
,the OeIiSh0p
AT A&P!
Fresh Pizza
Small - 10"
299
Medium -12... Large: L4"
399
499
Made Fresh Daily In Our Deli
SAVE .70
MINI, ASST VARIETIES
Nestle Puddings
PKG OF 4-5 OZ TINS
1.49
OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.19
You'll do better with these
GROCERY VALUES
from A&P!
YORK, EXTRA SMOOTH OR EXTRA CRUNCH 750 mL JAR
Peanut
Butter
OUR REGULAR PRICE 3,59
299
KLIK OR KAM (OUR REG PRICE 2.23)
Luncheon Meat
MAPLE LEAF (OUR REG PRICE 1.99)
Flakes of Ham
12 oz 1 99
tin ■
1849
tin 1 •6
ASSORTED VARIETIES (OUR REG PRICE 1.39)
Habitant Soup oz8tin .99
ORANGE PEKOE (OUR REG PRICE 4.39)
Salada Tea Bags P12 of 3.59
MONARCH, PEACH. STRAWBERRY OR VANILLA
Yogurt Cake Mixes p gg 1.19
POST CEREALS SUGAR CRISP 250 g, HONEYCOMBR
275 g
pkg •
Alpha -Bits
39
IN TOMATO SAUCE, U.F.O'S, SPAGHETTI OR
Heinz Scarios
9
14 fl
oz tin
OUR REGULAR PRICE .89
ROBERTSON
ROUND -UP
Litst Thursday was Open House at Robertp
son School
Student Council members held a bake sale
during ,the Open House, to which students
and parents contributed bak ,r goods. Ap-
proximately 1132 was raised.
In the auditorium during the Open House
there were computer demonstrations by
other council members.
Robertson students are collecting Cana-
dian Tire money for the purpose of purchas-
ing a new computer.
-by Michelle Rotteau,
Dear Principal
Dear Principal,
What should I do if I saw someone break-
ing into the school?
Answer: It is your duty to notify an adult.
The police should be notified immediately.
If you prefer to tell me or a teacher or your
parents, do so. Vandalism costs the tax-
payer more money and we are trying to stop
it. You can help.
Why must we take physical education in
elementary school if we don't in secondary
school?
Answer: Physical Education and exercise
help everyone feel better and more alert. As
of September 1984, you will be required to
take one credit of P.E. in secondary school
Round
'n About
with Martha.
Believe it or not, I managed to get lost
again! Last Thursday morning a few
energetic people were painting the old sta-
tion (on Maitland at East Street) when a
man most of us knew, stopped to chat. He
showed us a small thin piece of what looked
like cement - it was almost paper thin - that
had been part of a very, very old blackboard
- in an old school.
He felt something about this school should
be preserved for posterity for "when this is
gone we will probably never see anything
like it again", he said urgently. He explain-
ed how to find this building - "it sits m a
clump of big old maples - probably (or ac-
tually - I don't remember if he was certain)
on the back of Eric Moore's farm".
Since it was threatening rain, I decided I'd
better hurry and have a look at this little
place - as Hike lil'ol' schoolhouses.
It was out near the Little Lakes. Heck,
I've been lost around there lots of times - so I
knew just where to look for it. I turned from
Benmiller at the church and was soon beside
the big Zonneveld barn where a great many
people were trained to ride horses! Get it
right? I knew the road ran parallel to this
barn - no problem - but where was the road?
So I -passed the barn-andthereit was- a nar-
row gravel road. I didn't go very far before:
"Darn, I think I'm lost!" But I went on to
the end to a crossroad - a "T". I
remembered that road from - a long time
ago so I turned and retraced my tracks.
Back at the barn I looked around again
and headed back towards the church when
there it was. I had passed it in my haste to
reach that big barn. So away I went. The
schoolhouse was supposedly on the Eric
Moore property, but since I had seen no sign
of it I decided to ask the Moores about it.
When you have something on your mind
your eyes don't cooperate. I saw Moore on
the mailbox but didn't take notice of which
one. I didn't recall that there was more than
one on that road.
Anyway, I disturbed a nice young lady
with a lovely new baby but she told me how,.,.
to find this old schoolhouse in a "stand of
maples". It sounded so simple. This time
my ears weren't working. I went on down
the "ups and downs" road, watching to the
right for a group of maples that might hide a
little old schoolhouse. When I reached the
Lakes I thought I had found it but I didn't
like the looks of the path through a ploughed
field and it was raining.
I went along farther and felt I'd never
been down there before when I saw the
maples and sure enough a very old, very
small building stood in their midst. I was
surprised at its condition but looking at it for
a minute I could visualize the entrance on it,
the brick walls and the windows - before
they were covered with heavy boards. The
entrance was barred with an iron bar about
a yard long. Going around to the side of the
building, I was dismayed to find nearly half
the wall open and farm apparatus stored in-
side. Why not!
I stood still and just looked. The
blackboards - what was left of them, were
still there on the back wall of the room and
black paint still showed over the very thin
layer of cement - or plaster. One could still
picture the room as it must have been so
many years ago. I'm sure, for such a small
place, it must have been quite nice and pro-
bably adequate for the number of students it
would serve.
I felt I would like to know about these
young people, what later happened to them,
some history of the school but where to go -
and, who would know.
I left, a bit let down, when I realized things
were not familiar and it was cold and get-
ting dark! I went on farther to satisfy my
curiosity - when the road wandered off into a
bush. This was the end! I turned in the last
driveway - at Stephensons and retraced my
tracks - again!
Well, after being so sure of myself, there I
was, following a lovely road that didn't feel
right, when suddenly - there was the old
lonesome silo and milkhouse. The big log
house had disappeared but I knew on the
right were familiar things, a stream,
bridge, a white house, then John and Shirley
Hazlitt's strawberry patches.
How in the world did I get turned around -
to come back to the right road? Where did I
make a wrong turn? I was not on the road I
had taken to start this hunt and find trip but
I was now back in familiar territory so I
hightailed it out of there. One of these days
(I hope) I'll hitch a ride in a small aircraft
and fly over that area and find out what has
been going on all these years. I'll enjoy that
trip, too!
Love,
Martha