Clinton News-Record, 1979-12-20, Page 31•
•
•
•
•
III'
• • II,
• •
C4/NTON Nws4mQAP,iliVRSPAy,pgcgmg.g4. X), 19:79,p4sag74.
SAVE 2.30
CASE OF 24
COCA -C • LA
1041 -oz tins
1.
teh er
with
Supermarket Prices
'444)
No Confusion at A&P .
ONE LOW PRICE ON ALL. WEIGHTS!
Grade "A", Eviscerated, Frozen, Vac Pac,
A&P Self -Basting, Maple Leaf Miracle Baste
or Swift Deep -Basted
(Our Regular Price 7.29)
(PLUS 10c PER BTL DEPOSIT)
(Our Regular Price Ib 1.48)
6 -pack of 10 -fl -oz btls 149
Did you know that A&P is not just a butcher
shop with its hundreds of cuts of fresh
beef, pork, Iamb, veal and poultry . . . any Shops in c nef
•
A&P is.11/1
SPECIAL!
Swift Sugar Plum or Maple. Leaf, Ready -to -Serve
S OKED
•HA s
silP SIDE I
BACON 1.
Quarters lb 2.59
Ib'
Halves
1 -Ib vac pac All Beef
• A&P is a Fresh Beef Shop!
ti SAVE 20fi Ib
Burns
BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE I.
SHOPSYS
WIENERS
1 -Ib vac pac
CUT FROM. CANADA GRADE "k" BEEF SWIFT, READY -TO -SERVE
BONELESS WHOLE CLUB STYLE, 12 TO 14 -LB AVERAGE
Cross Rib Roast 162.29 Sugar Plum Hams6239
MAPLE LEAF, READY -TO -SERVE, DINNER STYLE, MINI, VAC PAC
Boneless Hams 162.69
MAPLE LEAF, READY -TO -SERVE, SMOKED
Pork Shoulders 161.39
SWIFT SUGAR PLUM, READY TO SERVE
Dinner Hams 1b2.69
SCHNEIDERS, SLICED, ASSORTED VARIETIES
CookedMeats 6 °z vac Pac 89si
OLDE FASHIONED, READY -TO -SERVE, VAC PAC SCHNEIDERS, ASSORTED VARIETIES
Schneiders Hams 63.6. 9 Wieners ,1-16 vac pac 1.59
SWIFT PREMIUM OR SUGAR PLUM, SLICED SCHNEIDERS, SLICED, REGULAR OR MAPLE
Side Bacon 1-16 vac pac 1.49 Cooked Ham 6-°z "c Pac 1.59
•
or
BLUE RIBBON, GROUND
Black Pepper 8." tin 3i29
DISHWASHER DETERGENT ACTI41
Calgoritte . 65 -oz box 3.55
ACTION PRICE!
Ile. -Cider 48 -1I -oz 69,1
ASS RTED VARIETIES ACTION mat 14.02 TIN TIE BAG
Peek i Frew.' Cookies 119,
f
SAVE 2,01
A&P Frozen Concentrated ,
RANGE JUICI
12.541 -oz tin
(Our Regular Price, 89c)
FRITO LAY, REGULAR LAYS OR RUFFLES
Potato Chips 300 g pkg Lig-
BORDEN OR SEALTEST
Egg Nog 1 litre cartdn 119
AO BRAND, JAPANESE 10•FL•02 TIN
Mandarin. Oranges 69
, PiUS 25't BT,!.. OtOSIT) 'ACTION PRICE( '
epsiw.,...
Ctila retu#711' bit 31099?
,
-
Blade,. Chuck Short Rib or Shoulder
, e
Cut from Canada Grade 'A' Beef
STS
pound Swift Lazy Maple
SAUSAGE
MEAT 11-01
GRADE "A", EVISCERATED, FROZEN
Geese 8 to,12-113 average
GRADE "A", EVISCERATED, FROZEN
Ducks 4 to 6 -lb average
SWIFT PREMIUM, BROWN & SERVE
SausagesSHOPSYS - COLE SLAW OR
Potato Salad
"(Our Regular
Price Ib 2.19)
J
Ib 1.29 In stores with Deli Shop!
1151.29 SHOPSYS
Pastrami 162.89
SHOPSYS - COLE SLAW OR
8
pkg 1.29 Potato Salad lb 89,z1
SCHNEIDERS - MIX OR MATCH, ASSORTED VARIETIES,
24 -oz ctrl 1.09 Sliced Meat Loaf 161.89
SCHNEIDERS LOOPS SCHNEIDERS, SMOKED
Polish Sausage lb 1.79 Cocktail Sausage 11,2.79
YOU'LL DO better WITH A&P'S
bakery features
(Over 2/3 Fruits & Nuts)
Jane Parker
FRUIT CAKES
3 -Ib ring
111/2 -lb piece 3.99 - 41/2 -lb ring 9.99
JANE PARKER, SLICED, 60% OR ACTION PRICE!
100% WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT 24 OZ LOAF
Brown Bread 261.09
JANE PARKER, SLICED, 60% WHOLE WHEAT, SANDWICH
Bread 24 -oz Ioaf 2 for 1.2 9
JANE PARKER
Twin Rolis
JANE PARKER
Dinner Rolls
ACTION PRICE!
pkg 12695/
ACTION PRICE!
pkg of 8 5 9f41
JANE PARKER
Stuffing Mix mazpkg99c/
JANE PARKER 8-02 CONTAINER
Bread Crumbs 69'
JANE PARKER SPECIALLY PREPARED LOAF 2402 LOAF
Stuffing Bread 69*?
Clip the valuable
coupon below!
SAVE
2.00
4 -Ib pkg
WITH THIS COUPON
-2.00 OFF
The Regular Price of
Cut from
Canada "A" Beef
8 Beef - Boneless
STRIP LOIN
STEAKS
box of 8 -8 -oz steaks
Limit one per family:
Valid thru Sat., Dec. 24, 1979.
A&P # 634
liensall zli
continue to try
for annexation
Hensall village council
has decided to pursue the
annexation of 70 acres of
Hay Township even
though it could not enlist
the support of the Huron
County board of
education to avert an
expected Ontario
Municipal Board hearing.
The village learned this
week that the board of
education will not amend
its policy against busing
school children within
urban limits. Hensall had
hoped to persuade the
board to alter its position
so it could appease four
families who oppose the
annexation plan.
That opposition, in
turn, was based on worry
that children would be '
forced to walk along busy
Highway 4 when they lose
their busing privileges.
The residents plan to
fight the expansion bid
hboeaford.rethe.,. municipal
Council met Wed-
nesday and decided to
press for the annexation
"because we've done
about everything we can
do," Reeve Harold
Knight said later.
While council still may
attempt to negotiate a
IJ compromise that appeals
to the concerned parents,
Knight saidcouncil didn't
want to spend more time
delaying the annexation,
which it hopes will tate
4 T,.. effect Jan. 1,1981.
The board suggested
that it might consider a
financial avrangement so
the pupils could board a
Nbus, but Knight said the
village wasn't interested
"in opening that can of
worms." He said any fee
that might be charged
should be "nominal" so
fl parents should cover it .
themselves.
The village will ask the
kt four objectors this week if
they have changed their
opposition to the: „an-
nexation. .r If, the ob-
jections are not with-
drawn, they will be sent
along to the municipal
board in January, andit
then will be up to the ,I,
board to decide whether
to approve the scheme or
to hold a public hearing.
One of the.fotr families
opposing the annexation
is the Freeths. Bill and
Theresa Freeth said last .
week they weten't sur-
prised by the, board's
refusal to bus the
children. .
They and their neigh-
bors - Bill and Beverley
Simpson, Campbell and
Grace Eyre and Harold
and Mary Elliott - plan
to hire a lawyer to help
them fight the village
movei
While there are several
grounds for opposition to
the annexation, the
"school buses thing is the
one that hurts most,"
Freeth said.
The Freeths and their
neighbors also fear in-
creased taxation, loss of
rural mail service, in-
creased traffic and a
possible forced hookup to
municipal water and
sewage services.
They also flatly reject
any suggestion that they
pay to transport their boy
in Grade 6 or girl in high
school.he
T
four residents want
the village to extend a
sidewalk and lighting to
them to ensure that their_
children can get to school
safely and the Freeths
want to see Hensall
"negotiate a bit."
Freeth.said legal costs
of a hearing would be a
burden on the township
and the village as well as
the four opponents.
e
"They'donfes.,asidewalk and
, be better off to
spend that kind of money
lighting than on legal
Knight said council has
attempted to appease the
annexation opponents as
much as possible and
conceded that one of his
major concerns "is the
kids on the highway." He
said council was willir4
to continue to negotiate --,-
"right up to the hearing"
with the school board to
resolve the contentiouS
busing issue but that he'
didr 't know what elf*
coupolleould do.
1.
14,
• •