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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1979-06-28, Page 9( SAVE 49Ib F � ' } THE LIAY holiday savings from A&P. You'II find all the fun including go-togethers for quick money -saving meals. SAVE M Thin, Process Cheese KRAFT SLICES 2 -Ib pkg 99 Our Regular Price 3.53 A&P is a Country Farm Pork Shop Smoked, Cooked Fresh, Whole or Half (Our Regular Price Ib 1.48) Whole 16 to 20 -lb Ib! average SAVE 80¢ 1-1—Th Toddler Size PAMPERS DIAPERS pkg of 24 99 Our Regular Price 3.79 "Great on the B.B.Q." Smoked, Cooked, Hams TURKEY SHANK BREASTSIbPORTION .Ib . 18 FRESH WHOLE=-\,'„f.GREAfON THE B.B.Q." Turkey Legs ib 1.29 Butt Portion CANADIAN QUEEN Canned Hams i1/2'Ibtin3,39 Centre Cuts ST�,� Maple Leaf Week at A&P! WIENE Maple Leaf, regular or all, beef "B.B.Q. Favourite" MAPLE LEAF, SLICED, ASSORTED VARIETIES Bologna 1Ib vac pac 1.59 MAPLE LEAF ld8 PKG Sausages Golden Fry 1.79 MAPLE LEAF • Sausage Meat 1-Ibroil 99fi MAPLE LEAF, SLICED Cooked Ham 6oz vac pac 1.49 SAYE 30r Heinz, Fancy TOMATO JUICE 48 -fl -oz tin (Our Regular Price 99c) SAVE36c Blossom, From ConcentrateJUKE APPLE 1-Ib vac pac • MAPLE LEAF SLICED, ASSORTED VARIETIES 6-0Z VAC PAC Cooked Meats 7 9� 161.38 1b1.88 2. MAPLE LEAF --BONE IN --- HARTERS 2 TO 31/2 AVG.AL ES 5 TO 7413 AVERAGES 29 Smoked Hams ib 2.19 MAPLE LEAF SLICED, ASSORTED VARIETIES Side Bacon 1 -lb vac pac 1.49 MAPLE LEAF, ENGLISH STYLE Back Bacon 6 -oz vac pac 1.59 Action Price! Rio, Whole MUSHROOMS -1041-oz 69 tin "Cobra" Cycle, Super Slick, Fat Rear Wheels, Rear Fenders Cold Wheel Trim BIG WIJIEEL e2995 Peak Of, the crop' CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1979—PAGE 9 Your A&P store will be OPEN MONDAY Dominion Day July 2nd ar-1 SAVE 68511 1 • Powdereds. TIDE,.a�' nSN,� i DETERGENT 6 litre box Our Regular Price 3.57 YOU'LL DO betterAT... 4IE,ONatFA No. 1 Grade, Washington, Sweet & JuIcy BING CHERRIES PINT Pick of the Apple Orchard APPLES Canada Extra Fancy Washington Red Delicious Ib68¢ California, Sweet, Juicy VALENCIA ORANGES Ont. Fresh GREEN ONIONS each 3 No. 1 Grade, California, Vine Ripe LARGE SIZE CANTALOUPE each 98¢ 3 Bunches No. 1 Grade, Long, Seedless, Medium Size 99, ONTARIO 7.85/1 '` CUCUMBERS each No. 1 Grade, Fresh Daily, Large Size ONTARIO CABBAGE e6ch Juicy, Holiday Favourite FLORIDA LIMES Fresh Daily, Large Bunch 68? LEAF LETTUCE each 28? 7,, MANGOES each 79/ each No. 1 Grade, Imported, Sweet, Large Size GREEN PEPPERS 4'"1 00 TROPICAI. TS PLAN Assorted Varieties for Your Choice 31/2" pot 78fi YOU'D do better with AQP GENERAL MERCHANDISE SHELL MOTOR OIL 10W30 1 Titre tin 7 71/ TOOTHPASTE REGULAR, GENTLE OR OILY 330 mi PLASTIC BTL Aqua Fresh 150mltube 1.39 Agree S am o0 2.49 GLASS Ad�P Coffee MugsLotion IOr�� Hand 400 m) plastic btl 1.59 Lodge Boat wins prize By Bertha MacGregor Noble Grand Mrs. Hazel Corbett presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening, assisted by the Vice - Grand Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, who reported for the visiting committee. The inaugural meeting will be held in Clinton Lodge Hall on July 4th at 8 p.m., when Mrs. Jean Henderson will be in- stalled as District Deputy President of Huron District No. 23. The float which the Rebekah members decorated and entered in the Hensall Fair won first prize. Cards of sympathy were to be sent to Mrs. Olga Chipchase L.S.V.G., whose sister Mrs. Ruth Adair passed away in London. Following the business lodge closed for the summer months, after which a social hour was enjoyed and refresh- ments served. The September meeting will be followed by a pot -luck lunch. Arnold Circle meets The June meeting of Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary was held in the school -room of Carmel Presbyterian- Church on Wednesday evening with the president, Mrs. Don Volland presiding. The Warship was conducted by Mrs. Homer Camp- bell,- who gave an in- teresting message on A Tongue Is Like a Fire. Plans were made to entertain guests at the September meeting. A social hour followed the meeting. Hensall notes Several members of the Three Links Senior Citizens club attended the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins held .in -the Community Centre in Zurich on Friday evening. Mrs. Edgar Munn returned home after spending the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding and Dale in Parkhill, and attended Baptismal Services in Strathroy when her great grandson Dgnald James Gooding was baptized. Mrs. R. H. Middleton returned home from a pleasant holiday to Western Canada. Leaf service offered The best way to determine the fertilizer requirements of fruit trees and grapes is through the Ontario leaf analysis service offered by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. "Leaf analysis is the only accurate method of measuring the nutrient requirements of tree fruits," says Bob Wilcox, ministry fruit specialist. "Soil tests •are of limited value for fruit trees and grapes because it is difficult to take samples of soil surrounding the roots." The leaf analysis service was established in 1958 at the request of the Ontario Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Association. Now the service tests about 2,000 samples each year, providing recom- mendations for grapes and all tree fruits except sweet cherries and prunes. "Leaf samples must be taken at the correct time during the season to obtain maximum benefits," says Mr. Wilcox. "Samples should be taken midway through the season's growth. Sample fruit trees in mid to late July and grapes in early September." Representative leaf samples are tested for nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, calcium and magnesium. Analysis is conducted at the plant nutrient laboratory at the Horticultural Research Institute of Ontario. To ensure accurate interpretation of the leaf samples, growers complete a form listing factors such as soil texture, drainage, and past fertilizer programs.