Clinton News-Record, 1983-04-13, Page 16CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDA n , APRIL 13, 1983 --PAGE 15
Decorator
Towels
With supermarket prices
CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF
SEMI -BONELESS
OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.050kg 2,29 lb
SAVE 1.32/kg-.60 Ib
111,
EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING
lade Steaks
CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF
3
5/ 7 9
/kg Ib
OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.271kg-2.39 Ib
FRESH, MEDIUM
Ground Beet
BONELESS
Cross Rib Roast
UTILITY GRADE FROZEN. EVISCERATED 5 L8 8 UP
Roasting Chickens
PICNIC SHOULDER OR SHOULDER BUTT
Pork Chops
A&P REGUI AR & THICK SLICED
Side Bacon
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN. SLICED
Beef Liver
NEW ZEALAND FROZEN. SHOUL DER
Lamb Chops
195 /179
4Ikg / lb
�1Ib
V/' 99
351/15I9
/kg Ib
500 g 929
vac pac
A& - reserves th
right to unlit cps W Fetides t® recrreeel family r
Wer > z am all food stow@ CCU=:! ns!
eairements
Prices Meetly
, thru Sat_, April 1
OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.27
LIMIT 2 LBS. PER FAMILY PURCHASE
SAVE 1.10/kg-.50 Ib
BLADE, CHUCK SHORT RIB OR SHOULDER
unetess},�ef o sts
1
CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF
4391
Ib
OUF REGULAR PRICE 5.491kg-2.49 Ib
BONELESS PORK
Picnic Shoulder
PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED
Side Bacon
PRIDE OF CANADA, REGULAR & ALL BEEF
Wieners
PRIDE OF CANADA, SWEET PICKLED
Cottage Bolls
PRIDE OF CANADA
Bologna Chunks
PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED
1 :/lEji/ ob79 Booked Hang
439/199
/kg Ib
SHANK ESS
Picnic Shoulder 2814/129
Pork Roasts Ib
OUR REGIA AR PRICE 3 951kg-I 79 Ib SAVE 1 11/kq SO Ib
PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED. VARIETY PACK
Cooked Meats
3Ikg /13b
500 g 949
vac pac
Hb 159
vac pac
41 7 /1
Ib
3",k,11',?
1758 139
vac pac
375g 169
vac pac
SAVE 89/kg- 40 lb
Shoulder Pork �28�1
Butt Roasts as
OUR RE GULAR PRICE 4 I7/kg-1 89 Ib
Ib
Ib
SAVE 1.98/kg-.90 Ib
CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF
Cr
4"/1
st
Ib
9
OUR REGULAR PRICE 6.37/kg- 2.89 Ib
PRIDE OF CANADA, ASSORTED VARIETIES
Sausage Sticks
STRIP
Stewing Beef
CLIFFSIDE, BEEF OR CHICKEN
Meat Pies
MARY MILES, HOT OR SWEET
Sausage Italian Style
500 g 959
size
5"/229
/kg Ib
pkg of 1 79
4
373 /1 GI?
/kg
CANADIAN OUEEN, SMOKED BY THE PIECE
Back Bacon 1TT
/9I�
LAND 0 FROST, SLICED, ASST VARIETIES
Smoked Meats 71�c9
pkg
BREAKFAST
Burns Sausage
3 /kg //49Ib
MAPLE LEAF. ASSORTED VARIF TIES
JUNIOR ME ATL FSS VARIF TIES
Heinz Baby Foods
ASSORTED VARIF TIES
Habitant Soups
AS51 VAR IN( I R11 r R IRISH
Puritan Stews
I IP T()N ASS1 VAR
cup -A -Soup Mix
7112 07
IaeS
.99
1411nr
lin a 59
24 II ni 1 69
� a
rwq of 4 89
envs a
INSTANT DECAFFEINATED COFFEE
Maxwell
House
OIPR RE GUI AR PRICE 7 19
8 OZ JAR
PURE UNSWEETENED, ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT
1
litre Petra
19
bricck pk a
Libby Juices
AII,OMATIC. DISHWASHER DETERGENT
Electrosol
11 NDE R CHUNKS
Quaker Dog Fond
TOMATO
'bagg 4.99
Meat Loaves 4
a
McC0l MICK'S
Snack Bread
/100 g/189
BRAVO, PLAIN
Spaghetti Sauce
BRAVO
813::1 a3U Plum Tomatoes
BRAVO WHITE OR REDIIONEY Ar)M4N08EANS
Heim Soup 3 goghbai e99 Chick Peas
ASST VARIETIES
Stokely
Vegetables
OUR REGULAR PRICE UP TO
14II oa lin
91
HEINZ
Tomato
Paste
200
1 29
pkg
1411 oz
gin
.79
28 11 oz
gin .79
OR
19 11 o; 59
lin a
51/2 FL OZ TN
2/ .89
OUR REGULAR PRICE 59 EACH
th, 1983.
REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE,
REGULAR OR DIET
Pepsu.Cola
Case of 24
10 FL OZ TINS
OUR REGULAR PRICE 9.99
(6 pack of 300 mL btls avail at our reg pricey
REGULAR DR SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE
REGULAR OR DIET
6 PACK
750 mL
btls
EGULAR PRICE .75 EACH
(POus sx..,tHe Der1.. -sit)
LIBBY'S FANCY
tomato Juice
99
48 fl. oz.
tin
OUR REGULAR PRICE 1 .59
POWDERED
ABC Detergent
6 Iitre box
299
OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.29
Bowling
news
Liz's Cords were awarded
the 1982-83 championship
trophy at the Wednesday
Crown Mixed bowling league
•::nquet on April 6. Team
members include Captain
Elizabeth McIntosh, Gayle
Keyes, Bill Shipp, Joe
Atkinson and Murray
Johnston.
June's Chevelles, led by
Captain June Thomas and
members Brenda Biesinger,
Jim Collins, Bill Harris and
Paul Cormier were the play-
off champions.
Individual trophy winners
included: high average,
Theresa Machan, 181 and
Doug Buchanan, 216; high
triple, Francyna Cormier 636
and Bob Ladd, 851; high
single, Kathy Bromley, 303
and Murray Johnston, 316;
most improved, Elizabeth
McIntosh, +5 and Ron
Walker, +12; skunk award,
Verna Gibbings, -6 and Bill
Harris, -16.
Perfect attendance
records were held by
Elizabeth McIntosh, Bill
Shipp, Joe Atkinson, Bob
Thomas, George Collins,
Brenda Biesinger, Jim
Collins, June Thomas, Paul
Cormier, Edna Atkinson,
Doug Buchanan, Donna
Collins, Thersa Machan and
Bob Machan.
Executive members for
1983-84 are: president, John
Hart; vice president, Doug
Buchanan; secretary,
Elizabeth McIntosh;
treasurer, Mary Lou
Primeau.
Awards and trophies were
given out at the banquet,
catered by Mrs. Velma
Miller.
Congratulations were also
extended to Brenda and Ray
Biesinger on the birth of
their daughter born on
March 27.
After dinner all enjoyed a
game of fun bowling.
The high and low scorers
were: Doug Buchanan, 189;
Theresa Machan, 139;
Elizabeth Foster, 136; Bill
Gibbings, 90; John Hart, 76;
Verna Gibbings, 72; Brenda
Biesinger, 69.
The "world's greatest
bowler" pin was won by Bob
Thomas for the hidden score
of 168.
Thursday Mixed
The leo Maines are the `A'
champs with 10395. The 'B'
champs are Dollers and
Gents with 9900 points.
'A' league team standings
were: Whiners, 10“22; Best
in Town and Perry's Bears,
tied with 9981 each.
'B' teams were: Shipps
Ahoy, 96r Birds, 9628; The
V's, 9528.
Irene Shipp bowled the
high single off 246. Linda
Reinhart had the high triple
of 589 and Rita Leppington
took the high average with
191.
Bob Atkinson had the
men's high single of 339 and
the high triple of 795. Gary
Armstrong bowled the high
average of 223.
Tuesday Ladies
Gerry's Tweety Birds are
flying high with 3085 and
Francyna's Flamingoes
have 3011. Mert's Magpies
and Pat's Pigeons are tied
with 2898 each. Carol's
Cuckoos have 2868 and
Jean's Woodpeckers are
dose behind with 2858.
Winnie's Parrots have 2821
points and Stirling's
Starlings are in last place
with 2810.
Nancy Roy had the high
single of 255. Joyce Van
Riesen bowled the high triple
of 630.
Help offered
ST.MARYS - The Westover
Park Guest House is
becoking a recovery centre
for alcoholics, operated by a
charitable foundation.
Clientele will be mainly from
the corporate world with
accommodations being paid
for by corporate employers.
Art Messom of Toronto,
chairman of the recently
formed Westover Foun-
dation which will operate the
facility indicated the cen-
tre's program would em-
phasize the need for family
and community involvement
in rehabilitation for the
working alcoholic.
He said it will be aimed at
people who are employed
and who will be supported by
their company and who can
be reached, "before they
have lost their jobs, their
homes and families."
He said seed money for the
operation would be raised by
the foundation and through
rants but that the facility
would be self-supporting by
the employers of people
taking the 28 day con-
centrated program which
will be offered.
A