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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1983-10-19, Page 13CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1983—PAGE 13 Prices effective thru Sat., October 22nd, 1983. pee fi days ® week 9:UO am -9:3O pm DRIP, REGULAR & AUTOMATIC COFFEE Maxwell House OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.79 369 g vac pac SAVE 1.32/kg A&P reserves the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. We redeem all food store coupons! NON -GATHERS, TODDLERS 48'S OR EXTRA ABSORBENT 60'S with titpI'rrndrkrl pricy COMBINATION PACK -CONTAINS: 2 RIB ENDS, 2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS 8 CHOPS IN A PKG Loin Pork Chows OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.051kg-2.29 Ib SAVE 2.20/kg-1.00 Ib ROAST OR CHOPS Pork C T ire Loins SAVE .60 Ib 73g/69 1 SAVE .66/kg-.30 Ib CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF BLADE, CHUCK SHORT RIB OR SHOULDER Boneless Beef Roasts 4'/1°° 41 /' 8lb OUR REGULAR PRICE 6.591kg-2.99 Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.83/kg-2.1 9 Ib FULLY COOKED BONELESS Sugar Plum Dinner Ham 659/299 FRESH MEDIUM Ground Beef 373/' 69 ASSORTED VARIETIES MAPLE LEAF Cooked Meats 375 G. 1'9 PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED VAC PAC Cottage Rolls 41 7/1 89 Ib SAVE 1.33/kg-.60 Ib SHANKLESS PICNIC SHOLDER Fresh Pork Roasts 2'8L99 OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.51/kg-1.59 Ib SHOULDER BUTT-2.40/kg-1.09 Ib Ib PORK LOIN RIB PORTION (COUNTRYSTYI F1 95 Spare Ribs 31kg /17? FREEZER CUT SPECIAL. 12 LB AVERAGE Whole Pork Loins 3 kg /179 lb 'the OeIiS/0shp SCHNEIDER'S. 8 VAR. COOKED Meat 5 1100 g 0149 Loaves.Ib PRIMO. LONG Mortadella .551009/24? OUADELCO. MILD. MEDIUM OR OLD /�� Cheddar Cheese .77.,I,,U Ib Ave, 1 �e &PshOA Fresh Pizza Small - 10" 299 Medium -12" Large -14" 399499 Made Fresh Daily In Our Deli SAVE .70 MINI, ASST VARIETIES Nestle Puddings PKG OF 4-5 OZ TINS 1.49 OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.19 You'll do better with these GROCERY VALUES from A&P! YORK. EXTRA SMOOTH OR EXTRA CRUNCH Peanut Butter OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.59 750 mL JAR 299 KLIK OR KAM (OUR REG PRICE 2 23) Luncheon Meat MAPLE LEAF (OUR REG PRICE 1 99) Flakes of Ham ASSORTED VARIETIESIOUR REG PRICE. I .i'+) Habitant Soup HEINZ Tomato Sauce 3 BRAVO PLAIN (MEAT & MUSHROOM 99) Spaghetti Sauce LANCIA FINE ME [MAR & BROAD Plain Noodles SWISS SPUN. PLAIN OR FRUIT FLAVOURS tin's 1.00 Delisle Yogourt 1411 79 1411 ■ oz tin 375 q pkq ■ 79 MILD MEDIUM OR OLD CHEESE Kraft Cracker Barrel FRITO-LAYS OR RUFFLES. ASST VARIETIES Potato -Chips 500 g tub 1.49 CHAMPION. PANDA. RIO, PANCHO TRADITION Dare Cookies 4p0kOggii59 stic Bozk ■ 1 • 99 Fruit Drinks 6pack of200mL 1 09 tins ■ box of 200 sheets ■ OKADOKA.ASST FLAVOURS 2008 1 39 pkg • FACIAL TISSUE, ASST COLOURS Kleenex IMPERIAL Corned Beef 1.49 12 oz tin ORANGE PEKOE TOUR REG PRICE 4 391 Salada Tea Bags 12 oz tin ■ 1ft4 q tm e 28 11 n; Un ■99 pkq of 3 a 59 120 MONARCH. PEACH. STRAWBERRY OR VANILLA Yogurt Cake Mixes pkq"1.19 POST CEREALS SUGAR CRISP 250 q. HONEYCOMBDR Alpha -Bits 275 q pkq ■ 39 Heinz Scarios Council have dinner The Bluewater Council of the Blind en- joyed their Thanksgiving dinner at the Clinton Legion on October 12. The ladies of the Legion prepared and served the turkey dinner which was delicious. Representatives of the local Lions and Kinsmen were introduced. Also the Duron Advisory board along with London Division CNIB were represented. Following the dinner, a short program was enjoyed. Dog show held TORONTO - Once again Canadians will be afflicted with a serious case off "puppy love". November marks one of the most ir- resistible events held annually in Toron- to...The Metropolitan Kennel Club Cham- pionship Dog Show. This year "THE MET" will take place on Nov. 5, and 6 at the Automotive Building, Exhibition Place. THE MET has become the largest and most prestigious Show for purebred dogs in Canada. Over 2,500 purebred dogs and pup- pies from across Canada will be judged and on display over THE MET Weekend. Visitors to the Show will have the opportuni- ty to see such exotic breeds as Borzoi's, Bichon Frise', Rhodesian Ridgeback's, Chow Chow's, Dandle Dinmont's, and hun- dreds of others along with the more well- known breeds. The purchase of purebred dogs for show, and for family pets has been steadily in- creasing over the past few years, and THE MET gives potential dog owners and animal lovers the opportunity of talking to experts, seeing the various breeds, and obtaining assistance in choosing the right dog for their family. Breed judging for Best Dog in Show will he complemented by ongoing events such as obedience demonstrations, scent hurdle rac- ing, and the Hall of Fame of Canada's Top Dogs over the past eight years. The mez- zanine level will highlight the boutique area where visitors are invited to browse and purchase specialty pet items, pet food, and pet care products. For the first time anywhere, the six Top Canadian Show Dogs of 1982 can be seen together under one roof at THE MET. These Top Dogs are the stars of THE MET, and will come from as far away as Alberta, and as near as Oakville, Ontario. THE MET pro- ves that "puppy love" is a timeless and ageless affliction. Legion news Clinton Legion News On October 11 there were 12 tables of euchre. The High Score was Bert Grey - 88, Ione Hands - Barry Sullens - 4, Lone Score - Al Clark -51. On October 13, in Darts, the High Couple were Shirley Wood and Neil Elliott. The High score for Ladies was Doris Chambers with 127. The men's High score was Brian Atkinson with 120. The Low Couple were Mary Yeats and Harry Crich. The $200 Bingo winner on Oct. 13 was Mrs. Katherine Francis of Bayfield. The commit- tee would welcome help to organize this event. At the Executive meeting, $200 was donated to help the Optimists m their Ban - tom Hockey Tournament. Coming events are Zone C1 Darts Single and Doubles November 26 at Wingham; 12:00 sharp, Zone C, darts for teams is held at Goderich December 10, 12:30 sharp. The Poppy canvass will be held November 2 at 7 p.m. The church parade at the Baptist church on November 6 at 11 a.m. On November 11 there will be a Service in the Legion and a parade to the Cenotaph for the laying of the wreaths. In the evening there will be a . dance. Music by the Huron Ramblers. Everyone is welcome. Smurfettes meet Smiling Smurfettes meet The fourth meeting of the Clinton I Smil- ing Smurfettes was held at St. Pauls Chur- ch. At this meeting we talked about our skin, grooming aids and the law and we discussed our skin type. We did a facial on ourselves by following these steps, one, cleansing our skin. two. aonlving astringent. three. moisturizing, four, steaming, five, using an abrasive scrub and six, applying a facial mask. For the next meeting we are to give a friend a skin care treatment and check on two grooming labels and give the listed in- formation found on the product. The next meeting is set for October 17, at St. Pauls Church at 6:45 p.m. A call for tenders Another step towards determining the future of the Huron County Pioneer Museum was taken this past week by county council. Council, at its Oct. 5 meeting, approved calling tenders from at least five consulting firths for a feasibility study of the museum. The county's agriculture and property committee presented the term of reference for such a study which were approved by the council at the October session. Also approv- ed at the session was the authorization to ap- ply for Wintario funding to cover the study ('OSt. The consulting firm chosen, will be con- sidering community needs as part of the study. The terms of reference outline two considerations - a place needed to house historic artifacts and a location for these ar- tifacts. In order to determine these needs, the consulting firm will listen to such groups as count. council, Huron County residents. ser- vice clubs, boards of education, genealogical societies. chambers of com- merce - business ,improvement areas, historical sewicties, tourist associations and other cultural facilities. Ether aspects to be considered by the con- sulting firrn are the needs of the collection, Itroerttrnrntn(;, the type of building needed to house the artifacts. the future operating costs arid the cost of both a renovated or new f.ic'1111'