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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1983-10-12, Page 12ENTER A&P'S MAPLE LEAF zilaismml Listen to the radio hockey broadcast on oration; ,n ,our area Each time the Maple Leafs score a bauut was be drawn for a 550 00 A&P Gift Certificate 0 the ballot includes a lobe, or lac Smile from any one of ow Goal Rush sponsors they win a 5100 00 Gift Certificate IWatch for Goal Rush produce signs at your A&P Store i rib 11111111,111/11011111.1111.1111111111.11111111 I\,..,,r . E AI- i+UCnE , BROADC 1 GOAL RUSH CONTEST 1 You could win a 1 ® $50 Gift Certificate 1 . 1' a�A. , OIC, .1 4Q. 1 1 PC 1 81 • • • •• ,,., • .: 1, n„ asp E.,ua Slure Casroe, 1 I®®al®l.®®®®®Im®.111 Apple Juice from Concentrate :,1k4C� POWDERED LAUNDRY Tide Detergent 6 LITRE BOX OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.39 SAVE ■ 70 AUTOMATIC, DRIP OR REGULAR Mother Parkers Coffee 369 g VAC PAC 2.99 OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.69 j PAGE 12-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1983 Out 1. r or education progra ensidered An outdoor education program in con- junction with the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority is being considered by the Huron County Board of Education. The costs to the board and what its educational goals would be for such a program will be looked at by the education committee.The board referred the matterto committee on Oct. 3 and a report will be brought to the board at its November meet MVCA is proposing that its Wawanosh Valley conservation area, located in East Wawanosh Township, become a site for an outdoor education program. Authority general -manager Bryan Howard said a barn located on the site could be renovated with a classroom and storage area provided. He also added that improved washroom facilities are necessary. The authority is proposing that labor could be paid for through a government job creation program with the work to be done over the winter. It was noted the job program runs out in March. Mr. Howard said discussions between the authority and the board are in the preliminary stage, but the authority is suggesting that the board pick up the material costs which he estimates at about $9,500. The hiring of a co-ordinator, either by the board or MVCA, is also being considered as part of the program. "Before we embark on this program, I'd like to see the costs. It's easier to not come up with a program than end one," said trustee John Newitt, adding, "although I don't want to take anything away from the kids." Chairman of the education committee, Joan Vanden Broeck, said she would like to see the board approve the program in principle. "If we were to approve in principle ... they MVCA) would feel inclined to go ahead," said Mrs. Vanden Broeck. "I'd like to throw in caution," said Exeter trustee Clarence McDonald. "That property is a long ways north." Noting that the board had received a list of all the schools' field trips for last year, Mr. McDonald added, "I don't think they're (students) suffering from not having places to go." Perth NDP Candidate BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE A 52 -year-old employee of the City of Stratford was chosen as the federal can- didate for the Perth New Democratic Party on Friday, Sept. 30 at a party nomination meeting. . Stu Baker has worked for the city for 18 years and has lived in the area all of his life. He was born in West Zorra Township in Ox- ford County and moved to Perth County near Harrington when he was eight -years - old. He moved to Stratford in 1951. Mr. Baker has been and is active on the Stratford and District Labor Council. Cur- rently secretary, he served as president from 1978 to 1981. Through his involvment with the labor council, Mr. Raker has served the communi- ty on the United Way and is currently on the board of directors for Optimism Place, the Perth County home for battered women. A member of the Perth NDP party for 15 years, Mr. Baker has never before run as a candidate, but has served on the Perth pro- vincial riding executive for seven years. Anticipating a federal election within the next two, years, Mr. Baker said he realizes the Perth NDP aren't going to unseat Perth MP Bill Jarvis in the first election. "It's going to take years, we realize that," commented Mr. Baker, "What we are prepared to do is spend time in the building process, getting a strong' base. When we get a str1J;ng enough base, the rest will fall into place." Fund-raising activities will be undertaken by the NDP over the coming months. Mr. Baker intends to bring his party to the towns in the riding, including l.istn+rel and Milverton, but noted the prop' ed federal riding boundary changes nuy exclude those two towns and the townships of Mornington. Ehna and Wallace. As noted previously, the NDP candidate was born and spent the early years of his life in the north west part of Oxford county - an area that, in the proposed boundary changes, is included with the Perth riding. The federal candidate has been married for the past three years to Roxie Baker who is very active in the labor scene in Stratford. She is currently president of the United Auto Workers local and is employed at American Motors. Mr. Baker has two children from a previous marriage, Paul of Stratford and Brenda Carter of London. Perth federal N DP riding association president Michael Dale of Stratford noted the association is growing steadily within this riding. In 1981, the membership sat at 58. In 1982 this figure grew by over 60 per cent to 93 members and so far this year the NDP membership hasrown to 165 meinbers. representing aper cent in- crease. \\\ "Let's keep Perth moving to the day when our first NDP MP is introduced to the House of Commons," Mr. Dale commented. Accident Prevention Accident prevention is a lot of things. One of the most important is knowledge. Learning a skill, whether it is job or recreation oriented, helps you in two ways. First. if you understand your job. your hobby, or your sport. it is more satisfying. more fun. Second. it you know what you are doing. you reduce the chance of an ac- ( ident. Strive to be thoroughly knowledgeable about whatever you do. It's „n,• ,' IA 'n reduce accidents. SAVE .60 ASSORTED VARIETIES INCL ASSORTED & FRUIT CREAMS Peek Frean Cookies 400 g TIN TIE BAG 1.89 OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.49 October Cheese Festival Features KRAFT PROCESS Cheez Whiz OUR REGULAR PRICE 6.69 PROZESS CHEESE LOAF At e SUN SQUEEZE, RECONSTITUTED Apple Juice ■ 48 FL OZ TIN 9 ASST COLOURS SUPER BUY! Hi Dri Towels PKG OF 2 ROLLS You'll do better at.■.44E FARA, at A&P! Free Pumpkin To all kindergarten teacher's. Bring your class to your friendly A&P and pick out your FREE PUMPKIN. PROD. OF CALIFORNIA Valencia Oranges Sweet Juicy • 1 0 each for Ideal or Ideal esf CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD: OF ONTARIO Fresh ° 2Ib Carrots L. 2ba gs .99 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF CALIFORN 18%" Red Grapes 2Ib .99 CANADA EXTRA FANCY, PROD. OF WASHINGTON OR Delicious Apples 216/ Ib .S8 CANADA FANCY PROD. OF ITALY Granny Smith Apples Mu) ■ 98 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE. PROD. OF ONTARIO, SNOW W Fresh Cauliflower each ■UV PROD. OF ONTARIO, DELICIOUS IN SALADS Fresh Spinach 1QOzkg ■ 99 p PROD. OF NEW ZEALAND, SWEET, DELICIOUS Fresh Kiwi Fruit 2/ ■99 You'll do better with BAKED GOODS from A&P! 1 kg JAR JANE PARKER, SLICED RAISIN BREAD (450 g) 549 Buttermilk Bread Kraft Velveeta MAC LAREN'S Imperial Cheese MEDIUM CHEDDAR OR MOZZARELLA Schneider's Cheese COLBY. FARMER OR HAVARTI Baden Cheese OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.09 SAVE .20 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF ONTARIO Bose.C,Al52 Pears !kg / Ib ■69 CANAFresh Celery PROD. ksTARIO each NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF ONTARIO 20 Ib Potatoes 399 bac) PROD. OF U.S.A.. CHINESE .88 Cabbage Nappag / Ib s49 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF CALIFORNIA Tomatoes stray 229 PROD. OF ONTARIO Pepper Squash CANADA FANCY. PROD. OF ONTARIO, SWEET McIntosh Apples 3/ 100 3Ib179 bag CANADA NO. 1 GRADE. PROD. OF ONTARIO, WAXED Rutabagas each ■69 PROD. OF ONTARIO. SOYA BEAN CURD To Fu 500 g pkg 108 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF U.S.A. Spanish Type Onions 2/ ■ 99 PROD. OF CALIFORNIA g o4 A&P Snack Raisins 1pk2ozpfkg1sl49 PROD. OF U.S.A., REDENBACHER'S GOURMET Popping Corn 15 Oz 169 pkg PROD. OF U.S.A., DECORATIVE FOLIAGE PLANTS Pathos on Pole 6ih 599 .99 PROD. OF FLORIDA. DELICIOUS IN SALADS Fresh Avocados 2/ 1' Health & Beauty Aids & General Merchandise 675 g LOAF REGULAR, WINTERFRESH OR GEL 100 mL TUBE .89 Colgate 1011. Toothpaste I OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.09 SAVE 1.05 1 kg pkg 6.39 English Muffins pkg of ■ 89 JANE PARKER pkgg 2■49 Frosted Ball Donuts Pk6 of 1.19 375 g. wedge K. 9 GAY LEA NORDICA 2 PARTLY SKIMMED Cottage Cheese BEATRICE, ASST FLAVOURS Fruit Bottom Yogourt 227 g1 pkg ■ 99 SOO g ctn 1.59 JANE PARKER Angel Cake ANN PAGE -450 g 2.69 Fruit Cake JANE PARKER -RAISIN 1.59 Apple Pie REGULAR OR OILY Halo Shampoo ASSORTED COLOURS -OUR REG P J®Cloths SYLVANIA. 40,60 OR 100 WATT 3908 1.6s Liht ulbs Bulbs 225 mL plst 1X49 ■ fill RICE 1.89 p10of1■9 pkg of 1 ■ 99 10W30 900e •■89 Shell Motor oil ii 1 ■19 IREFILL 700 ml 2.99) 6sze 1.19 Jergen's Cream Soap 3contL 1 ■99 HILLS (MINI SIZE BOX OF 30-2.59 5 0081.29 Shortbread Rings P gg 1 ■19 New Freedom Maxi CORN OIL UNSALTED OR SUNFLOWER OIL Fleischmann's Margarine OtIR RFGUI AR PRICE 1 83 pkg of 2 8 oz tubs 0 TOMATO A&P Kchup 1.89 OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.59 1 litre btl b3>0o12■99 SMALL SIZE 24'S OR LARGE SIZE 12'S (MEDIUM SIZE 48'S 10.99) Luvs Diapers SAYE r5O. . ITO x OUR REGULAR PRICE 3 99 Alionisminiumming Frozen Food is Good For You! FROZEN, INDIV-14 OZ PKG 2.09 High Liner Cod Fillets OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.79 16 OZ PKG 2°9 BANOUET. FROZEN Cooked C hicken FRASERVALE. FROZEN Fish & Chips FROZEN. ASST VAR. 4 COMPARTMENTS Swanson Dinners 2lx 3■99 500g g 1■ 99 pk 1pkgz 1 •99 FROZEN. CONC,SUN PAC. GRAPEFRUIT ORANGE Apple or Grape Juices 12t,nOz ■ 89 PEPPERIDGE FARM, FROZEN. ASST VARIETIES Layer Cakes 1pkgz 1.59 FROZEN. BEEF, CHICKEN. TURKEY Swanson Meat Pies Boz 79 pkg ■ AYLMER. CHOICE Whole Tomatoes 9 OUR REGULAR PRICE 1 23 28 ft oz tin