HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-12-11, Page 25ILIA ETON N
W$MR C
D,DEMME 11,11
Rome:
SAVE
1,20
Martins, Pure
JUICE
•
(Our Regular Price 4.19)
1 -ply Bathroom, Assorted Colours
_ HI ESWANTISSUE
T
pkg of
4 rolls
(Our Regular Price 1.53)
SAVE
54?
MALLORY
BATTERIES
AID OR GREEN ' " ACTION PRICE! 100 ml TUBE
C!ose-tJiTo�thpaste 1.29
DIAMOND
Mandarin Oranges oz tin 5951
11ANSISTOR - C, D, "AA" SIZES (9 VOLT PKG OF ONE 1.49)
Eveready Batteries pkg of 2 1.49
IIIVERGENT
Sunlight Liquid 1 litre plastic btl 1.75
ICY PEAS, CREAM STYLE OR
II/MOLE KIRNEL CORN (12 -FL -OZ)
Libby's Vegetables
L,MY'S SAUERKRAUT OR CHOICE
Whole Tomatoes
WHITE LABEL
Peanut Butter
14 -FL -OZ TIN
2for89f/
28 -fl -oz tin 69?
3.35
1 kg:
'fIOPHY, SLICED OR SLIVERED
Almonds 200 g pkg 2.99
W AITE SWAN, ASSORTED COLOURS
_-�
E� • uf 200 sheets 79%
•,- mined, Meatless -Varieties of Food & Juices
GERBERS 4.5 -fl -oz jar
IAY FOOD
for
9¢
MISS MEW
(AT FOOD
6 -oz
tin for
Action Price!
(Our Regular Price 1.23)
Frozen, Concentrated!
A&P ORANGE JUICE
(Our Regular Price 89c)
SAVE
30?
Savarin, Assorted Varieties
FROZEN
DINNERS
11 -oz
pkg,
Action Price
(PETITE PEAS 2 -LB PKG 1.59)
FROZEN, FANCY, CAULIFLOWER OR TINY CUT CARROTS
York Vegetables _ _ 2 lb pkg 189
FROZEN, POUND CAKE 10.5-0Z OR BANANA 14-02
Sara Lee Cakes pkg 1.79
•
FROZEN, "COOK -IN -BAG", ASSORTED VARIETIES 5-02 PKG
Holiday Farms Entrees 89?
BLUE WATER, FROZEN
Fish & Chips 32 -oz pkg 2.29
BLUE WATER, FROZEN, WITH SHRIMP
Ocean Snacks
FROZEN
Sole Fillets
DRESSED
Frozen Whitefish
BRILLIANT, FROZEN
Cooked Shrimp
PEELED & DEVEINED
Frozen Shrimp
(Our Regular Price 1.57)
Printed Borders, Assorted Colours
WHITE SWAN
TOWELS
20 -oz pkg 3.39
1b 2.39
1b 99?
10 -oz pkg 5.79
1'/2 -Ib pkg p„99
SAVE 58?
pkg of 99,,,
2. rolls
(Our Regular Price 89c )
Ann Page
PIECES & STEMS
MUSHROOMS 1041-01
SAVE 20?
tin
BOAS'
SAVE
Ib 80¢
staimmitimmommai
(Our Regular
Price Ib 3.49)
with Supermarket Prices
BONEL 5
BEEF R ASTS
SAVE
lb 40si
Rump or
Sirloin Tip or
Inside Cut
Round
(Our Reg.
Price
Grade "A" A&P Self -Basting Maple Leaf
Mira e Baste or Swift Deep -Basted
B ITERBALL
LOIN
Combination
Pack
Contains:
2 Rib End
2 Loin End
4 Centre Cit
One Price!
All Weights!
No Confusion
at A&P
SAVE
31? lb
(Our Reg.
Price!
lb
1
(Our Reg.
Price
Roast Or Chops
PORK Loin CENTRE CUT
Pork Loin Rib Portion
(Boneless lb 2.79)
8 9
COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS
PORK LOIN RIB 11_
PORTION 1°
lb 1 4
• 9
(Boneless lb 2.411) REGAL BRAND, BY THE PIECE
Side Bacon
ROASTS
TENDERLOIN PORTION 3 to 3% -lb Roast lb 1.49
GRADE -A"
Ducks
4 to 6-16 average
SWIFT, BUTTERBALL, DEEP BASTED
Turkey Breasts
SKINLESS
Sliced Beef Liver
lb 1.29
lb 2 99
lb 1.19
vac pac
PRIDE OF CANADA, REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
Wieners
SWEET PICKLED
61.49
1-16 vac pac1.39
Cottage Rolls vac pac 16 1.79
SWEET PICKLED, SY THE PIECE (END CUTS LB 2.09)
Back Bacon Centre Cuts - 162.29
FRESH
Lean Ground Beef 161.99
Cooked, Ready to Serve, Smoked, 16 to 204b average gal
3nank Portion
wHoLEmAms Ib129 Ib129
BUTT HALVES No Centre Slices Removed lb 1.49
SHANK HALF No _Centre Slices Removed -Ib-1,39- -CENTRE SLICES
Butt Portion
39
SWIFT, WHOLE, (HALVES LB 2.49)
READY TO SERVE (QUARTERS LB 2.59)
Sugar Plum Hams 162.39
SWIFT SUGAR PLUM.
- Dinner Hams lb -2.69
SCHNEIDERS WHOLE, VAC PAC (QUARTERS LB 4.39)
Hams . Olde Fashioned lb 4.29
, MAPLE LEAF
Regular or Diet
7 UP
P.P
Fine Porcelain China
Safe in your microwave, dishwasher and oven.
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
Smoked Hams
SMOKED, PICNIC STYLE
Pork Shpulders
ROYAL BRAND, SLICED
Sjde Bacon
(QUARTERS LB 2.59)
Halves - lb 2.49
161.59
500 g pkg 1.69
MAPLE LEAF (GREAT FOR STUFFING, SLICES AND FRYING)
Sausage Meat 5,00 g roll 1.39
10 -oz RAMEKIN
99
each
for thick onion soups, elegant eggs,
delicious custards.
BREAKFAST
Burns Sausage
BURNS, PRIDE OF CANADA
Bologna Pieces
BURNS, PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED
Cooked Ham
vac pac
149
16 1.49
113 1.29
175 g pkg 1.39
BURNS, PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED
ASSORTED VARIETIES, INCLUDING CHICKEN
Cooked Meats 175 g Pkg
BURNS, PRIDE OF CANADA, 4 VARIETIES,
SLICED, INCLUDING MACARONI & CHEESE
Cooked Meats
375 g pkg 1.49
BURNS, PRIDE OF CANADA,
BIERWURST, SUMMER, SALAMI, PEPPERONI
Party Sticks 500 g pkg 2.79
BURNS, PRIDE OF CANADA
Garlic Coil 11)1.69
IN STORES WITH DELI SHOP
CANADA PACKERS
Pastrami Eye
SCHNEIDERS, SMOKED
Hams
Olde Fashioned
BRANV, SMOKED
164.69 Turkey Breast
BRANDT
ib 4.99 Roast Beef
INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS CONCERNS!
If you are accustomed to giving your employ-
ees or friends a gift at Christmas, may we
suggest an A&P TURKEY CERTIFICATE, re-
deemt4eie at any A&P Food Store in Canada. Available 55 and 510 denominations.
See Store Manager for further information. See Store Manager for futher information.
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS. Fight Tuberculosis, Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma & Emphysema.
db 4.59
16 4.49
This year make someone's Christmas
merrier with an,
A&P Gift Certificate
441
PAGE IA
By WIlinit Oka
HomemhkIng Club
achievement Wed held
at the Seaforth Public
School Thursday, 86
members from nine clubs
participated in the
program , Food For
Friends, Over 700
members from Across
Huron County have been
Involved in the program
this fall under the:
direction of Loralee
Marshall, home
economist for Huron.
Laurie Pepper of
Hensall and Sharon Eedy
of RR 4 Walton were
presented with provincial
honors for completing 12
projects.
Lisa Campbell, Debbie
Hulley and Derma
McClure, all of Winthro •
'Margaret Hicknell, RR 5
Seaforth; Kim Snell, RR
1 Dublin and Mary Anne
received county honorS
for completing six
projects.
The evening's program
included skits, demon-
strations and exhibits and
the presentations of
special awards and
certificates.
Mrs. Marshall an-
nounced the winter
project will be
"Ready..Get Set..Sew".
An adult program for
winter will be crewel
Snowmobiles
not toys
Snowmobiles are
becoming more popular
in Ontario for farming as
well as recreation. Sorne
farmers use snowmobiles
to check fences and
lives,tock and some even
herd cattle with them.
But whether .‘used for
work or pleasure,
snowmobiles must be
operated with skill and
the same attention to
safety as other vehicles,
says Larry Swinn of the
Farm Safety Association
of Ontario.
Most snowmobile
accidents involve
collisions with other
traffic. In 1978-79, 38
people were killed and 589
injured in collisions on
and off highways( The
major cause of accidents
is travelling on thin Ice.
"Snowmobile clubs and
conservation authorities
have reduced accidents_
by establishing groomed
trails for snowmobile
enthusiasts,- says Mr.
Swinn. -These trails are
well maintained. and
supervised to prevent
accidents."
Individuals can do a lot
to reduce accidents. Mr.
Swinn advises being
prepared for the worst
that could happen.
Before an excursion,
check local weather
forecasts. Tell someone
where you are going and
when you , expect to
return.
Thoroughly check your
machine to make sure it
is in good working con-
dition. Check your fuel,
spark plugs,' battery fluid
levels, steering, lights,
brakes and drive -belt.
Take all extra ignition
key, first aid kit, tool kit,
spare spark plugs and
drive belt. It's also a good
idea to take a hunting
knife, hatchet, flashlight,
emergency blanket,
compass and matches in
a water -tight container.
"One of the best ways
to prevent accidents is to
use the buddy systlm,"
says Mr. Swinn. "Travel
in pairs or groups in
familiar areas. Avoid
operating snowmobiles
on ice, particularly _at
night, during snowstorms
and in unfamiliar areas.
If you must cross ice, ask
local authorities or
residents about ice
conditions, currents and
other possible hazards."
For more tips about
snowmobile safety
contact your Ministry of
Transportation and
Communications motor
vehicle licensing office.
Ask for the
Snowmobiler's Hand-
book.
.§mile
The difference between
antiques and junk
depends oh who's selling
what to whom