HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-10-19, Page 25•
C:T.INTON NEWS-u1y rnAn
TUT TR gn A V ACTOBER 19, 1978 P4GJ'54
"' (SAVE MV
Regular or Diet
(Plus 30c btl deposit )
—UP
1.5 Titre
returnable
bottle
9
Buy 2
SAVE 19c
In Tomato Sauce
HEINZ
SPAGHETTI
14 -FL -OZ TIN
Our Reg. Price 791i
for
Our Reg. Price 49¢ ea
(SAVE MD
Process Cheese Slices
BLACK
DIAMOND
.1 -Ib
pkg
1
Our Reg. Price 1.69
AQP IS A COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP!
Pork Loin Quarters Cut Into
SIbi
1
0 shops in a pkg-2 Loin End Chops, 2 Rib Chops, 6 Centre Cut Chops
CENTRE CUT Loin
Our
Regular
Price
1.96 Ib
SAVE
28c Ib
FRESH r vn PORK ROASTS
DADVILIADCIbI'-" . Shankless
98
You'll do better with A&P's Shoulder lb
Butcher Shop Meats. Roast
---'Fresh (End Cuts — By the piece lb 1.18 )
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, SLICED
BONELESS Ib
Pork Liver am,
SWIFT PREMIUM 1:/s•LB TIN IDE PORK
,
Canned Hams FRESH
3.79
FRESH, RIB END, BONELESS
Ground PorkIbL28 Pork Loins ib
1.98
SLICED
Our Reg.
Price 1.28 Ib'
SAVE
30c Ib.
Boneless
Butt Roast
¢ii lb 1.48
Y
Previously"Frdten, Meat
itijr
Hrocks
Ib
A&P, SLICED
Side Bacon 11ev=>••1.68
BURNS, BEEF & PORK
Sausages 14.28
CAMPFIRE
Bologna BY the Piece lb 89,1
SHOPSYS PKG OF 2 - 2 -OZ POUCHES
Corned Beef 98r
r You'll Do Better With A&P's 1
BAKERY BUYS !
Jane Parker, Sliced, 60% Whole Wheat,
Regular or Sandwich 24 -oz loaf
BREAD" forH9¢
JANE PARKER, SLICED 16-0Z LOAF
Raisin Bread 59fe
JANE PARKER, PLAIN OR WHEAT, TWIN ACTION PRICED!
Roils "Bw
Serveron " 'N
pkg of 12695,1
ACTION PRICED!
JANE PARKER, 2 WHITE OR 1 WHITE & 1 WHEAT
Bread "Brown
'N
Serve" 16 -oz pkg 69,1
JANE PARKER, ENGLISH 25.02 CAKE
Fruit Cake 99a
•
Arrowroot, Pepite Beurre,
Highland Shortcake, Maple Creams MANNING
C..• IES
15 -oz
tin tie
bag
FRESH - SHANK OR BUTT PORTION ROASTS FRESH, CENTRE CUT LOIN, BONELESS
Leg of PorkbL38 Pork Chops 1s2,gg
You'll Do Better At A&P's 1
DELI SHOP in stores with Deli Dept. JI
COOKED HAM Taillefer ½1b1 1 2
•
CANADA PACKERS SCHNEIDERS, PRE-COOKED, SAUSAGE
1/2 -lb go,/Oktoberfest �/2.bgPolish Sausage
MONARCH
Icing
Mixes
3-7'/, oz. pkg.
0 NATURAL,
BARS o s
Neilsons, Country Crisp, 5 Varieties
READY -TO -SERVE, 7 VARIETIES ACTION PRICED! 9-02 PKG
Quaker Oatmeal 6Q¢
MIX 'N MATCH, MONARCH, CHOCOLATE, CARAMEL, APPLE,
LEMON, RUM 'N BUTTER, SPONGE MIXES 9-0Z PKG
Puddings 2or89,i
MOTHER PARKERS, INSTANT 2 -LB POLY BAG
Hot Chocolate 2.49
CEREAL (20-02 PKG 1.19 )
15 -OZ PKG
Quaker "Life" 89a
ALL PURPOSE (7.7 -LB) 3.5 kg BAG ACTION PRICED!
Flour Five Roses 1.59
APPLE, GRAPE, FRUIT PUNCH, RECONSTITUTED CTN OF 6,
UNSWEETENED ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 6 -FL -OZ TIN
FBI Fruit Drinks & Juices 99ci
1.19
BORDEN ACTION PRICED! TWIN PACK OF 2 - 100 g TUBS
Cottage Cheese
49si
ACTION PRICED!
HUMPTY DUMPTY, PLAIN 225 g PK.G
Potato Chips 79ii
SAVARIN, FROZEN, 4 VARIETIES ACTION PRICED!
Pot Pies 8 -oz pkgfor
2 % 9¢
TEA BAGS ACTION PRICED!
TetIey Tea pkg of 72 1. 7 9
"NEW" POLSKI WYROB ACTION PRICED!
VOLKS GURKON, HOMESTEAD STYLE 24 -FL -0Z JAR
Bick's Pickies 89fe
SOLID DEODORIZERS, 5 SCENTS ACTION PRICED!
Airwick
5 -oz ctnr 695/
PLANTER ACTION PRICED! 350 g VAC PAC TIN INSTANT, SKIM ,ACTION PRICED!
Cashews 2.99Carnation p g.. p � eed
3 -Ib k
,, d r �,,89
Gerbers, Meatless Varieties of Action Priced!
Strained Foods & Juices
BABY
4.5 -fl -oz jar
Our Reg. Price 33c tin --- SAVE 33c
Dr. Ballard's -- Champion, Beef, Chicken, Liver
DOG14 -oz tin
FO 00 9?
Real Value!
4p.GARistAGEL.BAG$
pkg of 10
ft
(SAVE 10f0
Betty Crocker — 7 Varieties Including Banana Walnut
SNACK 'N CAKE MIXES
8 9r
—
(SAVE 1O?)
ANN PAGE KETCHUP
Our
Regular
Price
99c
Our
Regular
Price
1.19
32
fl -oz
btl 1.11
CSAVE 1(4")
Aylmer, Fancy
TOMATO JUICE
Our
Regular
Price
79c .
48 6
fl -oz
tin
911
to
•
TO SERVE YOU BETTER
A&P Introduces
Bluth.
r -
Home Econorhist, of its Consumer Consultant Service.
For recipes, nutrition and consumer information or suggestions
on how we could serve you better, write to:
RUTH REYNOLDS,
A&P CONSUMER CONSULTANT,
P.O. BOX 7237 STATION 'A',
TORONTO, Ontario MSW 1X8
1
11
Jacks...
• from page 4A
Development Act ex-
presses the intention of
the Legislature that the
Escarpment should be
maintained "sub-
stantially as a continuous
natural environment"
and • that only such
development should be
permitted as will be
"compatible with that
natural environment".
There have been oc-
casions in the past when
the Liberal Caucus has
differed with the way in
which the Commission
has sought to implement
this mandate. These
differences culminated in
the presentation of a
Private Member's Bill by
Robert McKessock (MPP
Grey) last session which,
if passed, would have
restricted the Com-
mission control to the
Escarpment itself and
1,000 feet on either side.
However, we have no
quarrel with the Com-
mission's decision last
April whereby it refused
to issue a development
permit to Cantrakon
Limited for an executive
hotel and conference
centre at Caledon. The
Commission's reasons,
supported on appeal by
hearing officer David
Jamieson, were com-
pelling - namely, that the
site of the project is
antagonistic to the
preservation of the
Escarpment as a con-
tinuous natural en-
vironment.
The Cantrakon project
is an excellent idea - in
the wrong place. We
cannot allow a major
hotel complex to be built
on the face of the Scarp
itself, overlooking the _
Forks of the Credit - one
of the most scenic spots
along the entire Escar-
pment - and hope to
maintain public support
for the preservation of
the Escarpment as part
of Ontario's heritage. If
this corporate retreat is
permitted, on what
grounds will other
development be denied?
It is not difficult to
Imagine. ,an *Escarpment
dotted with magnificent
luxury hotels and idyllic •
homes from Qtieenston to
Tobermory. But that is
not what the Legislature
or the public wants.
Housing Minister
Claude Bennett was
wrong to override the
decision of the Corn -
mission and the
recommendation of the
hearing officer in this
case. His stated reason
was that the project will
be "of economic benefit
to the area". He seems to
be the only person who
feels that particular area
needs this kind of
economic benefit. His
real reasons are to be
found in the report of the
, Hearing Officer and in
other documentation,
namely that it would be a
boost to the commercial
tourist industry. It would
indeed, and we support it
- but not on the face of the
Escarpment.
Lions 40th
The Wingham Advance
Times reported last week
that the local Lions Club
is celebrating its 40th
anniversary.
The 'Advance Times
reported that during the
past four decades, the
Lions have sponsored
town bands, bought and
installed the first flood
lights at the ball park,
sponsored the Midget
hockey team, provided
waste containers for
main street, sponsored
public speaking contests
and helped at the
hospital.
Of the 26 men who
reorganized the Lions
Club in Wingham in 1938,
only two charter mem-
bers still belong to the
club. They are F.E.
Madill and E.L. Stuckey.
Did you know that
women between the ages
of 20-29 have the lowest
fitness of, all age groups
in Canada? Did you know
that the number of
participants in cross
country, skiing increased
by 153 per cent between
1972 - 76 in Canada? Did
you know that the Fitness
Van is corning to'
VANASTRA
RECREATION CENTRE
ON OCT. 25 and 26, 1 to 9
PM?