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Clinton News-Record, 1983-10-26, Page 17CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1983 -PAGE 17 We red ' all food store coupons! Prices effective thru Sat.. October 29th, 1983. A&P reserves the right to limit quantitites to normal family requirements! TOMATO Heinz Ketchup 1 LITRE BTL OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.19 • SAVE 1.10/kg .50 Ib A PREMIUM BLEND. CUSTOM GROUND Bokar Bean Coffee 1 LB BAG OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.69 (3 LB BAG 8.79 -OUR REGULAR PRICE 10.89 -SAVE 2.10 CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF BONELESS, OUTSIDE CUT, EYE REMOVED Round Roast OUR REGULAR PRICE 6.591kg-2.99 Ib SAVE 1.10/kg-.50 Ib RUMP. OR SIRLOIN TIP Boneless Beef Roasts 593/9 !kg Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE 7.03Ikg-3.19 Ib FRESH. LEAN Ground Beef INSIDE CUT Round Steak CANADA FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF Beef Tenderloin POINT. BONELESS. CENTRE CUT Beef Brisket PRIDE OF CANADA. SLICED Side Bacon BURNS Stampede Bacon LABELLE FERMIERE Tourtiere Pies SCHNEIDER'S Oktoberfest Sausage NEW ZEALAND. SHOULDER. FROZEN Lamb Chops NEW ZEALAND. FROZEN. SHORT CUT Lamb Legs A&P REGULAR OR THICK SLICED Side Bacon 4!!/19! 659/299 !kg Ib 1549 /699 5 /2 lb 500 g vac pac . SOO g vac pac 2 ■ 450 g 199 size 500 9 2 59 vac pac ■ 439/1 kg Ib 5'x./2lb 49 vac pac 229 500 g SAVE 1.33/kg-.60 Ib Pork Shoulders 2 OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.511kg-1.59 Ib PRIDE OF CANADA. SLICED. 5 VAR Cooked Meats BREAKFAST Burns Sausages PRIDE OF CANADA Bologna Chunks 175 g vac pac PRIDE OF CANADA. REGULAR OR ALL BEEF Wieners PRIDE OF CANADA. SWEET PICKLED Cottage Rolls PRIDE OF CANADA. BY THE PIECE Back Bacon .89 3/149 3/139 vac pac 149 450 g 411/181? 1056/79 Ikg Ib PRIDE OF CANADA, TRIPLE PACK. SLICED Cooked Meat PRIDE OF CANADA Sliced Bologna PRIDE OF CANADA. SLICED Cooked Ham PRIDE OF CANADA Polish Sausage vac pac 375 g 179 vac pac 149 375 g vac pac 139 175 g 3/169 Ib SAVE 1.a33/kg-.60 Ib FRESH, SHANKLESS PICNIC SHOULDER Fresh Pork Roasts 2'8/.99° OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.511kg-1.59 Ib ALL BEEF Shopsy Sausages= 2.69 PICNIC SHOULDER OR SHOULDER BUTT Pork Chops 24/129 PICNIC SHOULDER OR SHOULDER BUTT, BONELESS Pork Roasts 2,'/129 SHOPSY. ALL BEEF 500 9 Old Vienna Salami pkg 2.99 ,the OeIiSh0p AT ABP. BRANDT, BAVARIAN Meat eq 979 Loaf ■ ,100 g Ib BRANDT Kobassa .75 /100g/,�39 OUADELCO. COLBY. MOZZARELLA, AUSTRIAN SMOKED R9 Assorted Cheeses.62b00/Z 9 PRIDE OF CANADA CANNED Smoked Sausage 5i79/23! Corned Beef .59 /1008 /269 ASSORTED VARIETIES Del Monte Puddings PURINA DOG FOOD Butcher's Blend 4 ASSORTED VAR. INCL BEEF & IRSH Puritan Stews pkg o1 4 5ortns 1.49 bag10■99 24tin fl 071.79 z1■79 A&P FANCY Tomato Juice . 4811 Oz tm OUR REGULAR PRICE 1 19 HOSTESS. ASSORTED VARIETIES Potato Chips MINUTE. QUICK COOKING OR LG FLAKE Old Mill Oats CLOVER LEAF -OUR REG PRICE 1.85 Pink Salmon 200 pk g9 1 ■ 39 1.35 k9 1■ 19 pkg 73,407tin 1.49 REGULAR & DIET 750 mL A9 7UP plus btl dep btl ■ TAB COLA SPRITE OIET COKE CAFFEINE FREE REG & DIET l Coca-Cola plus btl dep 750tmL %� ■i9 ECONOMY. MOTHER PARK ERS Tea Bags pkg of 1 • 89 100 ■ ASSORTED VARIETIES Primo Pastas .99 900 g pkg OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.49 (PLAIN SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28 OZ TIN 991 SAVE .70 CASHMERE, WHITE OR YELLOW Bathroom Tissue PKG OF 4 ROLLS 1.19 OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.89 SAVE .60 ASSORTED PLAIN OR DECORATED ScotTowels Plus PKG OF 2 ROLLS 1.29 OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.89 DEEP BUTTER CORN 12 OZ TIN -SPAGHETTI ZOODLES 14 fl oz tin ■ 69 Libby's Alpha-Getti RED KIDNEY OR DEEP BROWN Libby's Beans 28 fl oz 1 29 tin ■ ALL PURPOSE OR VELVET CAKE & PASTRY Robin Hood Flour 2bag9 2■59 REGULAR. BUTTER OR LITE Aunt Jemima Syrup 75btmL 2.19 AUNT JEMIMA. BUTTERMILK. BUCKWHEAT OR REULAB 'big Pancake Mixes b 1 ■69 KELLOGG'S Rice Krispies 71(599 2.99 28 f1 oz jor ■ 9 E.D. SMITH Garden Cocktail QUAKER. CHOCOLATE CHIP. PEANUT BUTTER OR RAISIN PLMgON� ■ 99 225 g k Chewy Granola Bars INSTANT HOT. REGULAR OR MARSHMALLOW Cadbury Chocolate P"°41,°"91.59 TROPHY SUPER BUY( Cookie Chips 7p gg 2■39 ALL PURPOSE Five Roses Flour 799 10 kg bag OUR REGULAR PRICE 10 79 V'`°rni .. est t,j, pay la 1a i uses The Ontario Government will pay employers and their trainees bonuses up to $4, 1. under a new ;6 million job training program, Colleges and Universities Minister Dr. Bette Stephenson announced last week. Under the long-term component of the Ontario Training Incentive Program, employers who hire and train an unemployed or laid -off worker or who retrain a worker who is already employed will receive $1,000 for each year the worker remains in the program. Max- imum length of the training program is four years. Employers will also be eligible for an additional $1,000 bonus to cover a 10 - week familiarization period, for new employees only. In addition to getting paid for their train- ing, workers taking part in the program will receive $1,000 a year for each year they stay in the program. The long-term component applies to six occupations: draftsmen/women, systems analysts and programmers, chemical pro- cess operators, industrial electricians, in- strument repairman/woman, and millwrights. Trainees may also, as part of their train- ing, attend a college of applied arts and technology for up to 50 days each year ( valued at up to $1,50() a year) at no cost to either the trainee or the employer. The On- tario Training Incentive Program will be delivered through the college system. Under the short-term component of the program employers who hire and train an unemployed or laid -off worker in other oc- cupations, will receive a $1,000 bonus if the worker stays in the program for one year. Dr. Stephenson said it is the first time that the bonus payment idea has been of- fered in a job retraining program. She said that she expects the program will create about 9,000 new training positions in the next year. Employers eligible for OTIP assistance must have been in business since September 19, 1982. They must guarantee that training will not result in the dismissal, lay-off or reduction in the regular hours or period of work of existing employees. Employers may also be eligible for assistance from the Canada Employment and Immigration Commission, the General Industrial Training Program and the Critical Trade Skills Training Pro- gram. Mitch ell exchange MITCHELL - The students at Mitchell District High School are getting a taste of different customs and cultures thanks to a student exchange program which is being held for the first time at the school. Janet McCarthy, the exchange coor- dinator for the school, said 10 people were involved m the Mitchell exchange. Taking part in the program are Don Rauser, Martin Drevermann of Swit- zerland, Mark Beaven, Eric Leclerc of Quebec, Matt Willems, Stephane Lajeunesse of Quebec, Nancy Schooner - wood, Nancy Boucher of Quebec, Michele Greene and Julie Veilleux of Quebec. The exchange students arrived in Mitchell on Sept. 10 and will remain in this area until Dec. 1 when they will return to Quebec. The Mitchell students will travel to Quebec at the end of January and will return at the end of April. ,Vandalism crackdown EXETER - Concerned over the growing incidence of vandalism in the core area, the Exeter BIA last week called on council to adopt a bylaw to eliminate loitering and also asked for more diligence on behalf of the local police department. Spokesman. Bob Swartman told council that there is a lot of unnecessary loitering in the downtown area at night and this tends to lead to incidents of vandalism. In recent weeks, flowers have been torn out of the beds established in the downtown parkettes and some of the flowers have been tossed on to store awnings and stained them. The local business spokesman noted that a lot of money had been spent on the down- town "and we hate to see it damaged by people that don't care." Clerk Liz Bell said she thought the town had a loitering bylaw, but on investigation, found that one had never been passed ap- parently. ICU in good shape GODERICH - Although the Intensive Care Unit ( ICU) at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital currently has a $78,000 deficit which is being financed through the hospital's general operating account, it will be $23,000 in the black when all the cam- paign pledges are turned in. A hospital board committee is presently looking at ways of collecting those pledges, now in arrears. It was noted at a recent board meeting that an additional $734.18 for the ICU project which can always use extra funds. Work has now been completed on all aspects of the project, including the new recovery room and day care surgery areas and the expanded physiotherapy depart- ment. The ultrasound machine is now also in place. The only item outstanding is a resuscitation machine known as a volume ventilator and this is in the process of being purchased. Rehearse escape plan Every family should have a well rehearsed escape plan. Ensure that escape routes are always clear, accessible, and able to be followed in the dark. Make sure windows can be opened easily. Planning for the unexpected can save your life, says the Industrial Accident Prevention Association.