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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1979-09-06, Page 9A • CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, T. WRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 ,1879, ,PAGE 9 SAVE 22a Partly Skimmed FRES 2 o MILK —1 SAVE 20¢ rat— 3 -quart bag Assorted Varieties, Deluxe 11 DUNCA.N HIKES CAKE MIXES 18.5 -oz pkg BACK TO SCHOOL " SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL SPEaAL Our Regular . Price 1.61 Our Regular Price 99c SAVE3O Ib Fresh You'll do better at THE FARM at A&P California, Thompson. Seedless, Red Queen's, Black Ribier, plump, sweet, juicy, the natural snack $OX -O CHICKEN Family Pack Contains: 3 Leg Quarters, backs attch. 3 Breast Quarters, • backs & wings attch. — 3 Wings. -- 3 Necks & Backs — 3 Giblet Pkgs. Leg or Breast Quarters, backs & wings attached — Mixed Quarters -- Chicken Halves (Our Regular Price lb 89c ) SCHNEIDERS, SLICED, ASSORTED VARIETIES 6.OZ VAC PAC SCHNEIDERS, ASSORTED VARIETIES CookedMeats 84? 1 -Ib vac 1.59 SCHNEIDERS, REGULAR, BEEF OR MAPLE 1 -LB PKG SCHNEIDERS, SLICED, REGULAR OR MAPLE Miniizzler s 1.89. SCHNEIDERS, SAUSAGE Oktoberfest 1 -Ib pkg 1.99 SCHNEIDERS, SLICED, REGULAR OR BEEF Bologna 16 -oz vac pac 1.69 B.B• • SCHNEIDERS,tachSLICED -- � (IIICKENS.2. 2 In Stores with Deli Shop Cooked Ham 6-ozvac pac 1■59 SHOPSYS, FLAT, VAC PAC, Schneiders, Assorted Varieties Corned BeefBrisket Ib 1■99SHPSYS C OLE SLAW OR Potato Salad ' 24 -oz ctnr i o9 PIES 9 CARNATION INSTANT (BONUS PAK) 4 -oz pie J for SAVE 24r Facial Tissue, Assorted Colours KL'EENEX • box of 200 sheets jrReguIarPriceB9c) 16 oz. for 18 OZ+ JAR ASSORTED VARIETIES Coffee MateRose.� 2� l .49 Pickles IDEAL, CHOICE, ASSORTED VARIETIES, CANNED IN TOMATO SAUCE OR WITH PORK Vegetabies 14 -fl -oz tin fOr 1.99 Clark deans W ANDA, IN PUREE r Tomatoes SUriN CRUNCH, , ASSORTED VARIETIES VEGETABLE 28.f1 -oz tih695/1-' V 8 Juice PRODUCE OF SOUTH AFRICA, HIGH IN VITAMIN C Oranges dozen 1.99 NO. 1 GRADE, CALIFORNIA, SWEET, LARGE SIZE Red Plums lb59¢ ASSORTED 4V2.INCH POT Tropical Plants 2■39 NO. 1 GRADE, ONTARIO GROWN, TENDER, SWEET Carrots 5 -Ib bag 79i NO. 1 GRADE, FRESH, CRISP, LARGE SIZE, ONTARIO CeleryStalks each39 NO. 1 GRADE, FRESH, TENDER, CRISP, ONTARIO Green Peppers each15¢ BACK TO SCHOOL LUNCHES Prepare nutritious appealing lunch-time meals for your child. Include the 4 -food groups. Pro- tein, fresh fruit and vegetables, bread and milk. Lunch time favourites such as leftover meat and fish, peanut butter and egg make excellent sandwich fillers. Vary the menu by including muffins and whole grain bread. Leftover drum- sticks, stew, chili or tuna salad are delicious sandwich alternatives. Fresh fruits. and veg- etables such as grapes, apples, pears, peaches, bananas, cherry tomatoes, celery and carrot sticks are important lunch supplements sure daily amounts of Vitamins A and met. MAKE LUNCH-TIME A NUTRITIOUS EXPERIENCE! For recipes, 'Nutrition and Consumer Informa- tion, write'to: RUTH REYNOLDS Consumer Consultant P.O. Box 68, Station A Toronto, Ontario. to en - C are YOU'LL DO better WITH A&P'S health & beauty aids mivagagoommalial ml Mouthwash Action Price! Roll-on Regular or Unscented I Bonus Pack so ) � � plus 50% more) ANTISEPTIC SOFT. N DRY 500 ml 111- 75 ml 1119 LISTERINE DEODQRANT btl Bonus Pack, 150 g plus 75 g Free a Regular or Winterfresh Flavours "Super Size" BROMO 200 ml tubeS 2Z5gr. ELTZ TOOTHPASTE ACTION PRICE! DOG FOOD 24 -ii -oz jar 99,E Gravy Train 89 ACTION PRICEI DRINKS, ASSORTED FLAVOURS ACTION PRICE, 48-FL•OZ TIN 4 kg bag 3.79 Hawaiian Punch Drinks 59ji ACTION PRICE:! ACTION PRICE!1 2 kg'' BAG TODDLER SIZE ACTION PRICE! PKG OF 24 14-fl-oztin 49¢ Purina Cat Chow 2"29 • babyScott Diapers 2,49 ACTION PRICE! SPECIALTY, SSORTED VARIETIES, DOG FOOD ACTION PRICEI BATHROOM TISSUE, ASSORTED COLOURS ' ACTION PRICE! 10 3 9 Dr. aIlard9 - 2for kgof 2 rollsfl-bz tin for 14 z tin 79k else Tissue 69s' 1d• L,OZ TIN BREAD 'N B TIER OR SWEET CUCUMBER ACTION PRICE! ' "SOLIDS" ASSORTED SCENTS ACTION PRICE! "SOLIDS", ► • six cTNR 9szi K.P. Relishes 454 g Or $951 Airwick•. odorizers 79fei „; ( 264Z PKG PEA ACTION , PROCEI Granola Cereal1.59 Habitant Sob A for Ceie»'ate 58th' A well known area Pastor and his wife, . Alfred and Alice Fry of Kincardine, are celebrating _ their 58th wedding anniversary Thurs., Sept. 6. quietly. They were married Sept„ 6, 1921 in the Methodist Church par- sonage in Kincardine with Rev. J.N. Clarry officiating at the ceremony., The couple hale been away* from 'their ,home town for the past 24 years while Mr. Fry, or Pastor Fry as he is known, was serving under the Home Mission Board of the United Church. In 1954 he was asked to take over the two point charge of Zion and Riversdale United Churches. The couple remained with those churches for three years and then took over the two point charge of Tobermory and Set- tlement United Churches. During the four years the Frys lived in Tobermory, Mrs. Fry was instrumental in organizing the Explorers and Canadian Girls in Training (CGIT) organizations. She was also active in the UCW. "While we were there; both churches were renovated and additions were built,"Mr. Fry said. In 1961 the Frys were called to the three point charge of Cargill, Pinkerton, and Edden's Grove United Churches. They were with those churches -eight years. While there, Mr. Fry said he had the privilege of teaching Christian education to five area schools. Mr. and, Mrs. 9F' rr received an invitation to come to Auburn in 1969 where Mr. Fry was the minister of the Auburn and Donnybrooke United Churches. They had lived in Auburn for five years when Mr. Fry was superannuated by the United Church at the ' London Conference in 1974. It was at that time that Mr. Fry retired from the ministry and he and Mrs. Fry moved to Goderich. The couple didn't return to Kincardine until early, in 1979. They now reside in Forbes Lambton Court. "We felt we could spend more time with our family if we lived here," Mr. Fry. said. The couple have six children, Winnie Dah- mer, 'Kincardine Township; Gordon, Huron Township; Morris, Kincardine Township; Margaret Haldenby, McKellar and Bill, Goderich Township. They also have 17 grand- children and 26 great- grandchildren. Holmesville by Blanche Deeves Worship . service was held Sunday morning in the Holmesville United`, Church with. Rev.,. Pick of Ontario Street United Church in charge of the service. Mr. Don Martin favoured the congregation by playing the organ. The UCW will hold their SeiStember meeting on September •11 in the church hall. The Goderich Township Women's Institute ' will hold their September meeting on the 19th at 8 p.m. in the Holmesville school. Several of Goderich Township people came home Monday night looking very tired after their three-week stay in Scotland with the Mass Pipe Band, but all say they had a wonderful time. Congratulations to Heather Harris, who passed her Grade 3 piano •lesson at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Blyth. Her teacher is Cathy Potter. Home gathering was held on the weekend at the ho a of Mrs. Phyllis Cox to i4 Bob Cox good wishes on his going to Carleto University in Ottawa, where he will study Journalism. The gornmunity wishes Bob their good wishes too.