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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1983-12-14, Page 29Prices effective thru Saturday, December 17th, 1983. A&P reserves the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1983 -PAGE SA GRADE 'A', FROZEN, EVISCERATED, A&P SELF -BASTING MAPLE LEAF MIRACLE BASTE, SWIFT DEEP -BASTED OUR REGUL R PRICE 3.721kg-1.69 Ib shopping needs MARTINS. PURE Apple Juice 48 FL OZ TIN OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.65 r ViTAMl IzED APPLE JUICE ov1.363. • ONE PRICE ALL AVAILABLE SIZES NO CONFUSION AT A&P! • SAVE .88 /kg .40 lb ‘V, OCEAN SPRAY. WHOLE BERRY OR JELLIED Cranberry Sauce READY -TO -SERVE, FULLY SKINNED, WHOLE 14 TO 19 LB AVERAGE Swift. Pre ium Hams U�j1�b COMBINATION PACK CONTAINS: 2 RIB ENDS. 2 LOIN ENDS. 4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS. 8 IN A PACKAGE Loin Pork Chops OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.051kg-2.29 Ib SAVE .66/kg-.30 Ib CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A• BEEF OUTSIDE CUT EYE REMOVED 73/169 Boneless c93 /')69 /kg Ib Round Roast /kg Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE 6.59Ike-2.99 Ib GRADE A. EVISCERATED. 4 TO 5 LB AVERAGE Frozen Ducks 21,2g/11! GRADE 'A'. EVISCERATED. 8 TO 12 LB AVERAGE Frozen Geese MAPLE LEAF. PURE PORK Sausage Meat SHANK OR BUTT HALVES 3.511kg-1.59 Ib Ham Quarters 395 /179 !kg Ib 500 g 139 roll 395 /179 kg lb RIB OR 3 TO 3 • : LB TENDERLOIN PORTION Pork Loin Roasts - 373/169 ROAST OR CHOPS IBONELESS 6.591kg-2 991 I 39 /199 Ik Pork Loin Centre Cut Ib PORK LOIN RIB PORTION (COUNTRY STYLE' 99 Spare Ribs /kg 39 /1" RIB PORTION 79 Boneless Pork Loin 61kq5/2 Ib SWIFT PREMIUM DINNER STYLE 2 TO 3 LB AVERAGE Sugar Plum Hams 770/3 MAPLE LEAF OR SWIFT SUGAR PLUM VAC Half Hams 659/299 Ikg Ib OLDE-FASHIONED READY -TO -SERVE 2 TO 3 LB AVERAGE Schneider'S Hams 81r/39? FLAKED. WHITE. ALBACORE Clover Leaf Tuna 6'I riOz 1.99 CONCORD OR WHITE Welch's Grape Juice 1.99 ASSORTED VARIETIES. DEL MONTE Pudding Cups MAPLE LEAF OR A&P. SLICED. REGULAR Side Bacon MAPLE LEAF. REGULAR & ALL BEEF Wieners MAPLE LEAF REGULAR. GARLIC. BEEF OR THICK Sliced Bologna MAPLE LEAF. PURE PORK Cocktail Sausages MAPLE LEAF. SWEET PICKLED Cottage Rolls MAPLE, LEAF Polish Sausage 500 g vac pac 219 t ib 149 vac pac 500 g 1 79 vac pac 83/219 Ikg Ib 417 /189 Ikg Ib 3/169 kg Ib READY TO SERVE Butt Half or Shank Half /'59251•KG.•LBHams /'59 HUMPTY DUMPTY. ASSORTED VARIETIES Potato Chips pkg 1.39 FRESH Lean Ground Beef X39/199 SIRLOIN TIP RUMP OR INSIDE CUT ROUND Boneless Beef Roasts 639/289 Ib CUT FROM CR NADA 5 FINEST GRADE A BEEF TENDERIZED Cube Steak 735/329 SWEET PICKLED (CENTRE CUTS 4.391kg-1 99 Ito /,1 7/189 Back Bacon End Cuts 't /kg Ib 'the OeliSh0 hop BRANDT Black Forest 39 Ham1100 g . a Ib BURNS Pastrami Eye BRANDT Kolbassa CRESCENT OR BUTTERFLAKE Pillsbury Rolls 1 06 / 1179 100g Ib • 79100 g /359 lb DETERGENT LIGHT & LIVELY. ASSORTED FLAVOURS Palmolive Liquid 1pstrbtl 3.59 Sealtest Yogurt pkg .99 8 oz 21� bg .99 A&P. THINS. PROCESS Cheese Slices 29 SWEET MIXED. BREAD & BUTTER OR BABY DILP.S McLaren's Pickles 69 1 750 mL jar OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.09 OUR REGULAR PRICE 6.99 (Viva Decaffeinated 8 oz jar -5.99) POWDERED LAUNDRY ABC Detergent 5 99 12 litre box PURE VEGETABLE Bravo or Primo Oil ;ASE 99 3 litre plst cont OUR RECUR AR PRICE 5.79 ASSORTED FLAVOURS Canada Dry 99 case of 24 280 mL tins OUR REGULAR PRICE 7.99 (750 mL btl..49 plus .30 btl dep) FACIAL TISSUE, ASST COLOURS Royale Tissue • box of 100 sheets OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.39 (Man size box of 60 sheets -.99) BATHROOM TISSUE. ASST COLOURS Royale Tissue CHEFMASTEH. I•'AHCHMENT WRAPPED Margarine 49 1 Ib pkg gim®sso1, ))i...■®m • WITH THIS COUPON • • AA. C OR D SIZES (9 VOLT PKG OF 21 111 Duracell Batteries ; • pkg of 4 111 (Feature price 4 99 without coupon) Limit one pkg per family purchase. Valid until n ®u®®•m•u.®gi®uuauuDecember 17th, 1983. VC. 42135302H Sacred Heart gr is new addition By Ste a:" Levesque Winghani ream_ nts may have to pray so the Huron -Perth Separate School Board can meet its June deadline for construction at Sacred Heart Separate School. Board chairman Ronald Murray off RRl Dublin said the board is "happy to get the money" to undertake the construction pro- ject but, at its Nov. 14 meeting, some board members were uneasy wondering if the completion date could be met. "I wish it every success in the world, but it doesn't look good," commented trustee Louis Maloney of Dublin. The board recently received approval to add one new classroom, a library resource area and a stage in the gym under the Canada -Ontario Employment Development (COED) program. The total cost of the pro- ject is $161,500 with the provincial and federal governments kicking in $68,620 and • the board paying $92,'.: ; .t . The board's share will be debentured. When trustees have made final decisions, details will be released. "The money came after a lot of discussion with Ramsey (Hon. Russell Ramsey, Minister of Labor)," stated Mr. Murray. Trustees fired questions at administration regarding the board's ability to complete the project by June. It was noted that the government funds under COED have to be spent by June. "The government didn' . give us any more time," commented trustee Vincent McInnes of RR2 Wingham, considering the delay in the approval of the COED funding. Superintendent of business and finance, Jack Lane said the main thing is to use all the COED funding within the time allotted and if necessary during possible shutdowns because of winter climate, the workmen could be kept busy doing other necessary work in the school system. He suggested that money saved from doing the other work could be channelled to the COED project within the deadline. Chairman Murray said construction is ex- pected to start in two weeks and he is confi- dent that the architectural firm of Kyles, Kyles and Garrett of Stratford could handle the project. "No one said it was going to be easy," said Mr. Murray. Workmen for the project will be chosen from the ranks of those whose unemploy- ment insurance benefits have ended and they are still unemployed. Getting a good grip on winter By Diana Poo e Of all the aggravations ociated with winter driving, getting stuck in the snow is undoubtedly one of the worst. It is an aggravation that can be minimized, however, by getting your snow tires on your car early - before the first snow fall, and leaving them on until the threat of snow is well past in the spring. Good snow tires are a must if you want to get through the winter safely. The deep tread design gives better traction in snow, ice or slush. If you use radial tires, don't mix them with cross ply tires. Remember that if you have front wheel drive, you should put snow tires on the front, and preferably on all four wheels. Buy an extra pair of wheel rims and have your snow tires mounted on them per- manently. You will save money on the twice -yearly cost of remounting and wheel balancingsn. Good , ow tires should help you get through the winter safely. But if you do get stuck in the snow, the following tips from the Shell Helps book number 5 may help you get back on the road again: 1. Start digging the snow away from all the wheels with the shovel you should always carry in your trunk. 2. Position traction pads or old carpeting under the drive wheels (even scraps of cardboard will do in a pinch). If you don't have traction pads, spread sand or salt under the drive wheels. This will give your tires something to grip. 3. Make sure front wheels are straight. Then try moving ahead in low gear. Once you are under way, don't stop. Keep moving until you get to a clear spot. 4. When you're using traction pads to get out of the snow, to save a long walk back to get your pads attach cords to them and tie these to the bumper. You can drag them until you're clear and then can take them off. 5. You may have to rock the -car back and forth to get enough momentum to get out. If your car is automatic, brake when shifting from one gear to another. Throwing the car quickly from reverse to drive and back again can damage your transmission. Diana Pooke is with the Public Affairs Department of Shell Canada Limited. Headphones can be hazardous Low-priced AM radio headphone sets are currently being marketed under the names of popular children's cartoon characters and the Ontario Safety League is concerned over the potential danger it sees for young pedestrians. Since the introduction of the headphone craze a couple of years ago, the League and other organizations have been warning the public of the hazards of wearing sets in traf- fic situations. Some Canadian jurisdictions have even banned the items for motorists and cyclists. "The latest sets are attractive to children and are priced low enough to make them popular stocking stuffers," said OSL presi- dent Steve Andrunyk. "Crossing a street involves an entirely dif- ferent concept to a child than to an adult," Andrunyk explained. "For example, the child's eye view gives him a great deal less information than acquired by an adult. The child's vision is limited by his height, which in turn affects his comprehension of the en- tire situation. Children also cannot judge speed and distance like an adult. Permitting headphones to hamper the child's hearing adds to the danger." Andrunyk said that parents should be Turn to page 4A •