Clinton News-Record, 1979-09-20, Page 9CLINTON\ NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPT4.4MBER 30, 1979,-P4WE 9
SAVE 30/ lb
Fresh
BOX RI -
ICKEN
SAVE 4056
Heinz, Fancy
TOMATO
JUICE
3 LEG QUARTERS, who!, backs attached,
3. BREAST QUARTERS, whole backs & wings attached,
3 WINGS, 3 GIBLET PACKAGES, 3 NECKS
48 -fl -oz tin
Our 17gular Price Ib 89c
Our Regular Price 99c
YOU'LL DO, better AT .at ..
FA
A&PENIN
Fresh
CHICKEN PARTS
Leg Quarters, Chicken Breast Quarters,
Mixed Chicken Quango, Chicken Halves
bast Glallite
Setts"'
•• Canada Fancy, the pride of the Ontario growers, crisp, juicy
TOSH
APPL
(Our Regular Price 1.19)
Picnic Shoulder Roast or Fresh Chicken Cuts
PORK Butt I I
WHOLE
CHOPS Shoulder Ib I • CANDKIIEN IIESISS lb 1 3
Fresh Fresh
Chicken Thighs 113 1.49 Chicken Drumsticks 6 1.49
Maple Leaf Week at A&P
Maple Leaf, Assorted Varieties
SLICED 1"
COOKED MEATS 1*
vac pac
MAPLE LEAF, REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
Wieners
MAPLE LEAF, GOLDEN FRY
Sausages
1 -Ib vac pac
1 -Ib vac pac
MAPLE LEAF, SLICED, ASSORTED VARIETIES
Side Bacon
1.59
1.89
1 -ib vac pac 1.59
Maple Leaf, Assorted Varieties
'016 2NA val. I: ,ac 1 .
MAPLE LEAF, READY TO SERVE, BONELESS
Dinner Shoulder 1b1.99
MAPLE LEAF, SLICED
Cooked Hary.i6:0zvacpod1.49
MAPLE LEAF BAVARIAN ,171.13 VAC PAC
Beerfest Sausage 1.99
Action Price!
Cashmere, White or Yellow
BATHROOM TISSUE
,pkg of
4 rolls
Stock Up
ilhommonasesomminime
Cream Style Corn 10-fi.oz tin
Assorted Varieties Including Fancy Action Price!
Assorted Colours
No. 1 Grade, Ontario, Fresh Daily, Large Size
CELERY
STALKS
bunch
No. 1 Grade, Ontario, Sweet, Juicy
B• ARTLETT •
r PEARS lb
CALIFORNIA, SWEET THOMPSON ONTARIO, WHITE MARSH, PREMIUM QUALITY
Seethes Grapes ib97fe Potatoes145,i
No. 1 Grade
NO. 1 GRADE, ONTARIO, SWEET, NUTRITIOUS
.DELICIOUS & NUTRITIOUS, RICH IN VITAMINS & PROTEIN
Carrots
5 -lb cello ipg 795i Alfalfa Sprouts 4 -oz pkg 49?
ONTARIO, YELLOW, COOKING ' SEVERAL VARIETIES, LARGE SIZE, Exceptional Quality 8" POT
.
Onions •
No. 1 Small 10 -lb bag99? Tropical Plants 9.99
4
SCOTTIES FACIAL
box
of 100
sheets
for
%I11Stoc.alenm"13
White or Pink
CAMAY
95 g reg ilfor
size bar
Action Price!
Action Price!
Dog Food* Assorted Varieties
Am a •
laiti 2 kg bag
lf
YOU'LL DO better WITH A&P S
general, merchandise
Toothpaste
AQUA
100 9fte
FRESH tube
EMBOSSED STEEL— WORKMEN'S
Lunch Kits each
DEODORANT, ASSORTED l'YPES' 150 mJCTNR
Arad Extra Dry 157
INSTANT, REGULAR OR EXTRA , 200 ml CTNR
SConditionerl 79
SKIN CREAM
oagma
170 ml jael
99
THE CANADIAN APPLE:
OUR NATIONAL FRUIT
Apples have a wider variety of., uses than
most other fruits. They can be served with any
course, raw, cooked, hot or cold. You may
freeze raw apples for pies or fillings.
STORAGE: To maintain proper humidity and
prevent'absorption of other food flavours, store
ripe apples in perforated plastic bags or in the
crisper of the refrigerator ( 32-40°F).
FREEZING: Choose firm, mature apples: wash,
•peel, core and slice. To prevent discolouration,
sprinkle fruit with lemon juice. Plastic bags
with twist tops are convenient and economical
for freezing.
NUTRITION: Apples contain valuable minerals
and vitamins in addition to providing bulk
which aids digestion and intestinal motility.
For recipes, Nutrition and Consumer Informa-
tion, write to:
RUTH REYNOLDS,
P.O. Box 68, Station A
Toronto, Ontario,
By Ren4i Caldwell
Kipper) UCW held their
first Meeting fu the fall
season Tuesday, Sept. 11
in the Sunday School with
about ,25 ladies present.
Mrs, Bert Faber eon,
ducted the worship on the
topic "Unfinishness"
with Mrs. It..Broadfoot at
the piano. .
President Mrs. D,E.
Kyle presided over ' the
business when various
reports were given and it
was decided to send $100
to the Woodstock Tornado
Fund. Plans were made
for fall catering and for
the annual supper to be
held November 14 in
Brucefield Church as
usual.
Mrs. Ronald McGregor
gave a very interesting
topic on the one -day
seminar at Alma College
and Mrs. R. Kinsman.
favoured with two piano'
solos. Mrs. David Cooper
save courtesy remarks
and a social hour was
spent over a dainty lunch
served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Wm. Consitt and
Mrs. Pearson Charters
assisted by Mrs. Keith
Lovell,
Personals
Larry Wright, Fort
McMurray visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Wright over the
weekend.
Percy Wright returned
with his son, Larry _to
Fort McMurray and will
spend the next two weeks
there.
Stanley
looks, at
new
garage
Come 1984, Stanley
township may have itself
a new works shed and
municipal,office. ,
Clerk -treasurer Mel
Graham said council is
looking into the
possibility of building a
four -bay garage and
office building on a site to
the west of the ball
diamond just outside of
Varna.
Plans for the building
are in a very preliminary
stage and could include a
small community centre.
No cost for the building
has been mentioned 'but
Graham said a four bay
garage which was built
by Hullet township cost
$139,000.
The ministry of tran-
sportation and corn- s•
munications is to be in-
formed of the townships
proposal, Graham stated.
The township's
secondary plan has
received third reading
and is now in the hands of
the ministry of housing
for final approval.
Graham said 'certain
portions of the plan such
as the severance policy
are in effect while thej
remainder of the plan will
come into force once
ministerial approval has
been received.
In other business
arising out of council
,—
council approved tile
drainage loans ap-
plications totalling
$12,500, distributed $3,500
under the tile drainage
act, entered into an
agreement with the
ministry of • the en-
vironment for the
maintenance of the
landfill site up to $15,000
and donated $50 to the
Muscular Dystrophy
Assodiation.
Fall Fair
group meets
At a recent meeting
held in St. Marys, plans
were finalized for the 1979
Annual Meeting of the
Ontario Association of
Agricultural Societies,
District 8, Huron -Perth.
This meeting will be
hosted by St. Marys
, -
Agricultural Society and
"will be held in the United
Church in St. Marys on
Wednesday, November 7.
Harold Lobb, of Clin.
ton, is president and Don
,Young of Auburn, is
secretary -treasurer of
District 8.
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