The Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-09-19, Page 20Ib.
zC
HAM 6.15/kg2.791b
3PILLERSARIETIES
90/kg4.491b.9
SALAMI
SCHNEIDERS JUMBO
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
SHOPSYS POTATO & EGG OR
MIXED BEAN
SALAD
9. 90,..4.49,
73/kg /69 lb
ti.92
o
cc
(IND COksir
/
SCHNEIDERS
BEEF
STEAKETTEF
500 g PKG.
REGULAR STYLE
VALU PLUS
WIENERS
450 g PKG.
1 a
COOKED •WITH SAUCE
SCHNEIDERS
HAM STEAK
175_g PKG.
• — ,....-- --- -
BRAISING
BEEF SHORT RIBS
28 49
�,%-` • /kg I lb.
SCHNEIDERS PASTRAMI OR
CORNED BEEF
THREE 50 g
BOIL IN BAGS 1.99
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED BOLOGNA
REGULAR OR BEEF
375 9 PKG. 1.49
PILLERS MINI
BLACK FOREST HAM
80 99
11/ • /kg • Ib.
SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH STYLE
MEAT SPREAD ROLLS
6 gPKG. VARIETIES
250 gtn
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED
PORK SAUSAGE _ 7.69/k93.'9 ib.
NO NAME SMOKED OR •
POLISH SAUSAGE _ 4,S3/k9119ib.
ITALIAN$ SAUSAGE 500 g 2.99
SCHNEIDERS • 3 VARIETIES
SLIM STICKS 250 g 2.29
FRESH - PART BACK ON
CHICKEN LEGS ..3.28/k9I.491b.
F79CHICKEN BREASTS 7.07/k9f.26
We reserve the right to limit, purchases to .
reasonable weekly family requirements.
J
COUNTRY APPLE & CINNAMON
PILLERS SAUSAGE
„' '
g ,
375PKG. 249
COUNTRY GOLD SLICED
S1DE BACON
500 g PKG.
1
PROD. OF ONTARIO
CANADA #1
BLUE or GREEN
GRAPES
HEAPING
4 LITRE BASKET
11
0
PROD. OF ONT. CANADA #1
GREEN
CABBAGE
PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. #1
CARROTS
0 PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1
,poi: PRUNE PLUMS
NO NAME RAISINS
NATURAL SEEDLESS
OR GOLDEN
500g PKG.
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1
COOKING ONIONS
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1
CELERY STALKS
PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY
MACINTOSH
APPLES
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 SWEET
GREEN PEPPERS
3 Ib. BAG
xcw:euxo
,,E2.99 Kiwis FRUIT 1/g9°
ORANGES3.69
fo
UTSPAN GREEN PLANTS 8POT 9.95
69' FPERSIAN VIOLETS s POT 3.99
5 Ib.
BAG
EA.
4/79#GLOXINIAS s PC)/3.99
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
PEPPER SQUASH ?/%9°
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 WAXED
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH
BROCCOLI
RUTABAGAS. 64P/kg
4 k'?9F
PROD. OF ONT. CAN, FCY. 1.30/kg
BARTLETT PEARS 59f
PROD. Orus.n.CAN. o) F4 ?./8„v
RED TOKAY GRAPES 99!
E.A.
t:.
,4,6,-001)1014.1
(
SIONAL,AT
3 .FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACj(
3 HINDQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK
3 WINGS & 2 GIBLET PACKS
FRESH PARTS
COUNTRY CUT
CHICKEN
Ann Redmond
On June 15` Ann Redmond, a former
Goderich resident who will be remembered
by many for her community spirit and ser-
vice work, celebrated her 80th birthday.
Mrs. Redmond moved from Goderieh in
May of 1979 and now resides in Sydney,
Australia. She sent this recent picture to a
reader who was kind enough to forward it
for publication.
Steam barge
catches fire
LOOKING BACK
i
Sr
FRESH
PORK
80 YEARS AGO
Shortly after 2:30 a.m. on Monday, fire
broke out on the steam barge Abercorn.
When firemen reached the dock, the boat
was a mass of flame from stern to midship.
It is believed that the $5,000 insurance will
not be enough to repair the boat as nearly
every piece of machinery will have to be
taken out and overhauled.
The side streets in .town have been very
dusty for the last few days.The dust would
not be so bad if it were not for the habit peo-
ple have of dumping their ashes on the side
of the road.
The first telegraphic message off the
wireless system received in Goderich was
taken down by Jack Lawrence in the G.N.W.
office on Tuesday last as follows: SS Inver-
nia 2d, via New York, N.Y. 5th. _Mrs.
Carleton, Goderich,
Ont. Wireless mid
ocean all well, Robert. A delay is apparent
at New York but the message took only
seven minutes to reach the office here.
50 YEARS AGO
The feud between town council and the
Goderich Collegiate Institute Board came to
an end recently when council instructed the
treasurer to pay $7,500 to the board. As a
result, the board took no further steps to
have the councillors jailed or seize the
town's chattels. The trouble originated
when the board refused to cut teachers'
salaries as much as council asked. When
council refused to give the board enough
money to meet its payroll, the board obtain-
ed a Supreme Court order instructing coun-
cil to pay the money.
The new steel barn of John Mills at
Auburn was struck by lightning and
destroyed during a severe storm last week.
Just one year before, Mr. Mills lost his barn
to fire.
More than 2,000 entries were judged at the
Goderich Industrial Exhibition this week,
which many termed the best fair in the
history of the town.
25 YEARS AGO
The Fall assizes of the Supreme Court of
Ontario for the County of Huron, .which saw
the opening of a murder trial early last
week, is expected to see it last into next
week also. The court hearing the murder
charge against 14 -year-old Steven Truscott,
at which Hon. Mr. Justice Ferguson is
presiding, sat all day Saturday.
The sun will go down this Thursday even-
ing on a completely razed old town hall, At
9:45 a.m. Tuesday, the 80 foot tower was top-
pled to the ground by a wrecking crew. A
new federal building, housing the town's
post office, will be erected on East Street in
its place.
The contract for building a new Christian
Education wing at the rear of North Street
United Church has been awarded to Quinney
Construction Company of London and work
is starting immediately. The contract price
is $105,275. The new wing will include a Targe
auditorium, church offices, parlor, kitchen
and boiler room.
5 YEARS AGO
. The bomb squad of the Mount Forest
detachment of Ontario Provincial Police
paid a visit to GDCI on Wednesday to
r6move a partially -crystalized bottle of
piric acid. All Ontario schools were asked to
check their laboratory supplies .for piric,
following the discovery of the chemical at a
high school in Thunder Bay last week. Piric
is harmless in its liquid state, but if
crystalized, becomes highly explosive.
Goderich town council decided Monday
night to put up with what some council
members called old chairs and clashing col-
ors in the council chambers. Councillor Jim
Searls said he would rather see the money
that would be spent on chairs—about $2,000—
go to the tornado relief fund in Oxford Coun-
ty instead.
Despite the silence from the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation regarding a grant
application, plans are moving ahead on
good faith for a proposed new township hall
in Goderich Township.
SIDE RIBS
3.92,
9
•
HARBOR REPORT
BY RON GRAHAM
The Algoport arrived light for salt from
Milwaukee on September 10 and cleared
harbor for Montreal the.next day.
The Algoway arrived light for salt from
Serpent Harbor on September 14 and
cleared harbor for Kingston the same day.
The Agawa Canyon arrived light for salt
from Thorold on September 14 and cleared
harbor for Bay City and Alpena, Michigan
the next. day.
The Franquelin arrived with grain from
Thunder Bay on September 10 for a dip only
and cleared harbor the same day with a part
load for Collingwood.
The Chicago Tribune arrived with grain
from Thunder Bay on September 15.