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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1974-01-10, Page 5WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES A&P and Meat Buying By: MARY HENRY Home Economist ABSOLUTELY NO COMPROMISE IN QUALITY AT A &P WEO This Week,- toil & P WEO! West Street ,...Godeo(k Action priced! ROBIN HOOD ,'.02 pkg 39 ction priced! & MATC1C,. LIBBY'S PRODUCTS 14-fl-oz. tins 00 tins Action priced! MUSHROOM, VEGETABLE BEEF, CHICKEN RICE, CHICKEN NOODLE CLARK SOUPS 5 Kt" I 00 ction Priced! • J!'";!!..' '+ • MIX & MATCH t t<,#)1') ,x 1" b.erd ;Tie dugc.1 E. LIBBY'S VEGETABLES CHOICE SLICED BEETS MIXED VEGETABLES 19-FL-OZ 14-FL-OZ OR 5 tins X1.00 Ida Burns & Associates Inc., 1260 Lakeshore Road East,, PORT CREDIT, Ontario. MARY HENRY A&P is proud of the quality of the meat it sells. A&P sells only top quality meats. We take care to handle our meat so that it reaches you at the peak of quality. Meat purchased for A&P Stores is cut into large units called primal cuts. Each of the primal cuts— e.g. chuck or shoulder, rib, hip, etc.—is individually packed with dry ice in an insulated carton. This ensures that the meat is kept at the proper tem- perature for aging and kept under the most sani- tary conditions. While still in these cartons, the meat is shipped to the local A&P Store where the butcher will cut the meat according to ,local pref- erences. Everyone of our stores has a butcher who is there to help you and who keeps a large variety of cuts on display- 'at all times. If the cut of meat you want is not on display or if you wish a special cut„ be, sore to ask the butcher. r..T. make, the best of, your ,aikept know, vour meat.: Using a goOd "bp* cook-book,,'familiar1ii yourself with the variety of cuts and“hoW to' pre- pare them. Expensive cuts of meat — steaks, chops, etc., are usually in demand and are therefore more costly than the less expensive cuts — pot roasts, stew meat, etc. Remember that the less expensive cuts are just as nutritious and can be just as tasty if they are prepared correctly. WHITE, CHOCOLATE, GOLDEN, DEVILS FOOD, HONEY SPICE, LEMON CAKE MIXES FANCY GREEN LIMA BEANS, CHOICE PEAS & CARROTS, CREAM STYLE CORN, SPAGHETTI Coral, White, Yellow, Decorator ACTION PRICED! PINK, WHITE, YELLOW ACTION PRICED! Pkg of 3 9# Viva Bathroom Tissue 2 rolls_ Facial Tissue—White, Pink, Yellow ACTION PRICED! 'Scotties box of 200, 2-ply sheets 3 9 5E WHITE OR COLOURED Scott Napkins pkg of 60 2951 SANITARY NAPKINS Confidets pkg of 12 5 951 DISPOSABLE ACTION PRICED! Scott DiaPerSPkg of 3(41.39 A, B, C, D SIZES Scott, Baby Pants .649# Towel SCOn Holders each 67# CUT RITE, REFILL Wax Paper 100-ft roll 39? FLORIDA, SWEET, JUICY, THIN SKIN SIZE 120 TANGELOS CANADA No. 1 GRADE, ONTARIO GROWN Mini Potatoes 104b bag 59? CANADA No. I GRADE, ONTARIO, YELLOW, SMALL Cooking Onions 5.16 bag 39? GIANT SIZE 7" POT Rubber Plants each$5.95 Action priced! SCOTTOWELS PKG 2 R°45 59/1 SLICED, 60% OR 100% WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT (BUY 3 LOAVES — SAVE 10c) PARKER BREAD 24-oz 5 loaves it Fresh Baked Treats JANE PARKER, Lemon Meringue, 22-oz pie or (SAVE 10c) Cherry Pie full 8-inch, 24-oz pie each 69? JANE PARKER, ORANGE OR CHOCOLATE (SAVE 6c) Chiffon Cake 13-oz cake 5 9? JANE PARKER (SAVE 10c) Jelly Roll giant 1-lb 7-oz cake 79? JANE PARKER ' (SAVE 6c) Cinnamon Rolls pkg of 8 5 3? JANE PARKER, DANISH (COFFEE CAKES) (SAVE 10c) Raspberry Whirls pkg of 6 695/ JANE PARKER, FROSTED (SAVE 6c) Ball Donuts pkg of 6 5 35/ JANE PARKER (SAVE 6c) English Muffins eke of 6 3 it 9 JANE PARKER (BUY 3 PKGS SAVE 17c) 3 pkgs of 12 $1.00 Twin Rolls Health & Beauty Aids! DEODORANT Right Guard Pow_ d er 6-oz aerosol tirt $1.19 ANTIPERSPIRANT, REGULAR OR UNSCENTED Right Guard 6-oz aerosol tin $1.03 SUPER STAINLESS Gillette Blades pkg of 5 5 - 7# SKIN CREAM (PREPRICED $1,70) ACTION PRICED! tioxzema pkg of 2, 4-az jars $1.49 SPEARMINT OR FRESH MINT FLAVOURS (PREPRICED 9,4 ACTION PRICED! McLeans Toothpaste loo ml tube 79? Check These Values! WITH PORK Van Camp Beans 12-fl-oz tin 36? OLD COLOURED OR WHITE 0-OZ STICK 790 MEDIUM 6-0Z STICK 7S0 Schneiders Cheese Mild 8-oz stick 69? INSTANT COFFEE Maxwell House, 10-oz jar $1.99 (N TOMATO SAUCE ACTION PRICED! Heinz Beans 3 1441-oz tins $1.00 HAWAIIAN 151/2-OZ, LASAGNA 101/2-0Z, NEWBURG 20-0Z, STROGANOFF 18V2-OZ ACTION PRICED, Libby's Pan Fry ' pkg 79# PLAIN, MEAT, MUSHROOM, MARMARA Ragu Spaghetti Sauce 141/2-fl-ozjar 39? NESTLE •,—. 4 VARIETIES ACTION PRICED! Mini Puddings pkg of 3, 5-oz tins 49? SIOYELY—New Orleans or Dark Red ACTION PRICED! Kidney Beans 214-11-oz tins 59? CHOICE QUALITY SLICED OR HALVES Peaches 314.fl-o2 tins $1.00 Frozen Foods! Froteh, Fried Chicken, Meat tear, tallsinny %Tsai, Terkel Banquet Dinners 11-ez pkg 59? ORANGE OR GRAPE, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED Honeydew Drinks 212V2,0-oz tins 79? Eggo Waffles BLUEBERRY 11.oz pkg 55? ALL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD GUAttomtein EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 1201, i9/4. SUPER-RIGHT BRAND, SLICED Side Bacon 1-16 vac pac $1.18 Supor-Sight Quality, Swelef Pickled (Centre Cuts lb $1.48) Back Bacon END CUTS lb $1,38 SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY, MEATY Pork Hocks lb 59? SX BRAND, NIAGARA Bologna SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY; SLICED, SKINLESS Beef Liver SX BRAND, FROZEN . Beef Steakettes SCnNetbtat MOW, "RED HOTS"- Wieners I.115 *let MAPLE LEAF, SLICED; 5 VARIETIES CookodMeats6ot vac pat 44# BI1RN$ BRAND, STORE PACK, Sausages Beef &Pork 16 8856 Wieners SHOW BRAND, ALL BEEF 1-lb vac pac $1.08 GOLDEN SKILLET Chicken Cutlets lb $1.08 FREEZER BUY OF THE WEEK WHOLE NEW YCOUTOKINPTOORK SHOULDERS Roasts or Chops „ AVERAGE WEIGHT 12 TO 144.8S lb Action priced! FRESH -- IS PIECES BOX ga 0-CHICKEN 1 49 3 LEG QUARTERS r lb 3 BREAST QUARTERS 3 WINGS, 3 NECKS 3 GIBLET PACKAGES Shop A&P WEO — Enjoy Great Meat ! BY THE P1EU lb 54# 13°10 16 91k pat 88? Actionpriced! Actionpriced! Actionpriced! MIX & MATCH --- FANCY WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12-FL-OZ, CREAM STYLE CORN 14-FL-OZ, HONEY STOKELY VEGETABLES 3 tins 9, KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER 12-oz jar 72, MACARONI, ROTINI, RIGATONI PRIMO SPAGHETTI 2ap I r CLINTON .NRwS-RECORR. TRURSPAY, JANUARY 10, 1974-56 nowmo tiers asked to co-operate. in fuel saving program, Snowmobilere are being ked to cooperate in finding Ora Ways OP enjoy nowmobiling with, less fuel urine the current energy shor- ge, To assist them, ski-Doo snowmobile .dealers are giving. away new wallet-size folders listing (1) ways a snowmobiier can operate and maintain his Machine to save on gasoline and (2) things a snowmobiler can ,do with his snowmobile to Nave ,more fun with less gas. The tiny folders are called "Snowmobiler's Pledge" and are designed to carry for easy reference. They are available snowmobile clubs and in- dividual snowmobilers, without charge, as part of the new Corn, munity Action Plan in which dealers and distributors are cooperating with Ski-Poo Division of Bombardier Limited, whose Snoplan trail grooming and maintenance program has provided assistance to, many clubs and private and public land managers. "We are seeking closer cooperation among local dealers, snowmobilers, and communities relative to possible winter snow and fuel emergencies, recreational ac- tivities, and other area programs which might be assisted through our Corn- H.F.A. now oast1700 embers At the regular meeting of the uron County Federation of griculture fieldman William rawford announced that in- ividual membership in the ounty now has reached the 700 mark. This is an increase f 200 new members in the last ight weeks. The membership campaign led.by Mr. Crawford and Vince Austin of Dungannon was cen- tered mainly in the Howick and Turnberry area and was co- ordinated by Jack Stafford of Wroxeter. The aim of the cam- paign iis, to add, 100 new meta - bersa per month at. leaStOintil. thie, spring, planting commences,,. On other business, it was decided to establish a commit- tee to study the restructuring of County government. Since it was felt that the province will impose restructuring if nothing is done locally, the members and directors thought it wise to be well informed of what can be expected. President Doug Fortune an- nounced that a telegram has been sent to Queens Park op- posing the imposition of daylight savings time. In another move, the county federation decided to lodge strong protests against the unacceptable long delays by the lawyers and others responsible for the granting of mortgages by the farm credit corporation in Huron county, Some farmers complained that it was near impossible to buy or sell a farm if FCC was involved as the waiting period runs in some cases to a whole year. Stan Cairns of the CIAO of- fice in London spoke on "farm liability". His very informative talk covered everything from snowmobile liability to aerial spraying liability. Many questions from the members and the answers gave even more enlightenment. Grant issued 'to Authority The Honourable Leo Bernier, Minister of Natural Resources and Mr. Jack Riddell, M.P.P. for Huron, announce the ap- proVaI of a provincial grant in the amount of $2,475 to the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority for Major main- tenance work on the Exeter tam. . This Work is to ensure that the structure is maintained in safe ,and proper working order. The concrete walls of the in- take flume are in an advance state of deterioration, The Authority proposes to repair ,snd reinforce these walls. The Town of Exeter is the chief benefiting municipality and Will pay the major portion of the Authority's share of the cost., Approval has also been given for a provincial grant of $250 to the Atisable Bayfield Conser- Vation Authority for the third phaile ' of the strearnbank etddipti control in the river 'hannel below the authority's dam in the ItiVerview Park in the Town of Exeter. 4 munity Action Plan," said Laurent Beaudoin, president of Bombardier Limited and general manager of Ski-Don Division. "We want our distributors and dealers to ,be involved, to be 'where the ac- tion is' in helping both snowrnobilers and non- snowmobilers in these times of ,energy shortage." CS:A4 "Ski-Doo is putting into the Community Action Plan both money and people originally earmarked for the company's professional snowmobile racing program this winter," Beaudoin said. "We believe that, in this time of energy shortage, we can make a greater contribution to a greater number of people in snowmobiling through CM- 111117tity activities with our distributors, dealers, snowmobiiers, and non- snowtnobilers." Yvon Duhamel and Mike Trapp, Ski-Doe's two world snowmobile racing champions, will make appearances this winter at dealer open houses, especially-planned snowmobile outings, and clubs to emphasi?e the ways to have fun on less gas, They also will give per- sonal racing tips to stock and mod racers who attend and their SnoPro Blizzard racing machines will be on display in some places. Ralph Plaisted, also is discussing fuel conservation, utility, and other special uses of snowmobiling at open houses and outings of Ski.-Doo,dealers, clubs and schools. Time magazine recently reviewed a North Pole study by Dennis Rawlins which declared that the Plaisted expedition ac- tually was the first to reach the North Pole over ice. Plaisted also used snowmobiles for utility purposes during a one year live-in adventure with bis family in northern Saskat- chewan. "Our company and distributors also are assisting Communities, clubs and dealers in particnlar areas by making snowmobiles available to selec- ted community service agencies for emergencies," said Beaudoin. "Snowmobile clubs and individual snoWn4ilere interested in working with us, in cooperating to have more snowmobile fun with less gas, are urged to contact their local Ski-Doo dealer," Beaudoin concluded. "Schools and clubs interested in hearing Duhaniel, Trapp, Plaisted, or Miss Sims also should contact their local Ski-Doo dealer immediately,"