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better at We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements m> Prices effective thru Saturday , August 6th, 1983. PRINTED, ASSORTED COLOURS White Swan Towels PKG OF 2 ROLLS OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.59 PARTLY SKIMMED Fresh 2% Milk 4 LITRE BÀG SAVE 70 REGULAR, FINE OR EXTRA FINE Nabob Tradition Coffee 369 g VAÇ PAC BAG 2» OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.69 (Regular or Fine Oecaffeinated-369 g vac pac bag-3.59) REGULAR & SUGAR FREE SPRITE, DIET TAB COLA, DIET COKE OR Coca-Cola Case of 24 280 mL TINS CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF SEMI-BONELESS jr with supermarket prices Blade Roast or 084. /19Q Chuck Short Bib l It* ■■ /kg# ■ OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.61/kg-2.09 lb mm ■ BLADE, CHUCK SHORT RIB OR SHOULDER BEEF Boneless Roasts EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING Blade Steaks COMB. PACK-CONTAINS: 2 RIB ENDS, 2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTRE CUTS CHOPS. 8 CHOPS PER PKG Loin Pork Chops MAPLE LEAF Tenderflake Lard uuiiwivgo fiUmOIO DlflUC OICÜKS LOin rorn unops Jh 028/149 084/129 A17/189 © /9 /k9 _Z.._ lb /kg / ■ lb ■ /kg #1 lb OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.19 1 lb Pkg OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.05/kg-2.29 lb OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.83/kg-2.19 lb 1 LB VAC PAC 5-BONE CUT, OVEN READY ROAST OR STEAKS REGULAR. ALL BEEF OR B.B.O B-serÆvaeirêîr OUR REGULAR PRICE 5,27/kg-2.39 lb MAPLE LEAR REGULAR, BEEF OR GARLIC 500 g VAC PAC Sliced OUR REG PRICE UP TO 9.90/kg-4.49 lb FRESH, MEDIUM Ground Beef BEEF (CENTRE CUT 5.49/kg-2.49 ib) Brisket Point c E :, d s SHOULDER CUTS (STRIP OR CUBED 4.39/kg-1.99 Ib) Stewing Beef CANADA'S GRADE 'A' BEEF Rib Eye Steaks CAP OFF Rib Steaks RIB OR 3 TO 314 LB CUT, TENDERLOIN PORTION Pork Loin Roasts ROAST OR CHOPS (BONELESS 6.37/kg-2.89 Ib) 35/1 69 lb 5 05 /029 /kg / Cm Ib 89 lb 45/1 135/55 747 /Q39 I Ikg/U Ib A17/189 7 /kg/ I Ib 500 g O' vac pac £ Pork Loin Cen,re Cut 5 49 /049 /kg / C Ib PORK LOIN RIB PORTION (COUNTRY STYLE) Spare Ribs 451 99 lb OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.69 RIB PORTION Boneless Pork Loin MAPLE LEAR SWEET PICKLED, VAC PAC Cottage Rolls A&R REGULAR & THICK SLICED Side Bacon NEW ZEALAND SPRING, FROZEN, LOIN Lamb Chops NEW ZEALAND SPRING, FROZEN (SHORT CUT) Lamb Legs MAPLE LEAF Bologna Chunks MAPLE LEAR SLICED, 7 VAR INCL MAC & CHEESE Cooked Meats MAPLE LEAR 5 ASST VARIETIES INCL GOLDEN FRY Sausages s p o ;,»2 19 Bologna ® 169 ■ E.D. SMITH Garden Cocktail C93/969 U/kg/ L. Ib 45/15 39 65/25 C49/049 U/kg/fc Ib 029/149 U/kg/ I Ib 375 g 159 vac pac I BURNS BREAKFAST Sausages BURNS PRIDE OF CANADA Back Bacon CANADIAN QUEEN, HOT OR SWEET Sausages sw SHOPSY'S DELI FRESH, SLICED Cooked Ham SHOPSY'S, COLE SLAW OR Potato Salad 028/149 U/kg/ I Ib 95/45 3 73 /169 'kg Z I ib 175 g 129 pkg I 500 g 139 cont I §1 49 48 fl oz btl OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.09 IN STORES WITH DELI! MAPLE LEAR FINE, COARSE OR CREAMY Liverwurst .28,,™, 15 MAPLE LEAF Smoked Sausage A4 mog/1 9 ® ASSORTED FLAVOURS, SLEEVE PACK OF 2 Gay Lea Yogourt MONARCH, CORN OIL, SLEEVE PACK OF 2 Soft Margarine A&P Cottage Cheese ASSORTED FLAVOURS Tang Fruit Drinks 125g CQ tubs iWw 8 oz tubs 500 g cont 1.29 1.29 3 pack of QQ 250 mLctns ■ 9tl 500 mL JAR Kraft S| 149 Mayonnaise «y I OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.99 KRAFT, ASSORTED VARIETIES B.B.Ç. Sauce KRAFT, PLAIN OR FRUIT FLAVOUR Marshmallows UNICO Tomato Paste UNICO, RED Kidney Beans 1611 oz Jar PALANDA, 'IN SYRUP', SLICED, CRUSHED, TID BITS ,si1 " .69 HALANUA, 'IN SYRUP', 5 1,29 Pineapple STRAINED, MEATLESS VAR OF FOODS & JUICES Heinz Baby Foods 3/i99 OUR REGULAR PRICE .44 EACH tin S" .69 I 5 Vz fl oz i tins 19(1 oz tin .79 .59 AYLMER, CHOICE Whole Tomatoes 2% PARTLY SKIMMED 1 Carnation Milk NABISCO Shreddies 28 fl oz tin 385 mL tin .89 .59 PIECES & STEMS A&P Mushrooms 500 g 1 OQ pkg liUU STUFFED MANZANILLA OR QUEEN Unico Olives OUR REGULAR PRICE UP T01.89 "747" JUMBO OLIVES-750 mL JAR-1.79 375 mL JAR GOOD HOST, REGULAR Iced Tea Mix 500 g CONT @ 2 29 OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.79 (750 g cont-3,19-Our rog price 3.69-SAVE ,50) The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, August 3, 1983 7 John Howard Society Aims at Finding Goals For Its Offender Clients REGULAR & SUGAR FREE SPRITE, DIET TAB COLA, DIET COKE OR Coca-Cola 750 mL Btl © 39- bottle ME deposit OUR REGULAR PRICE .75 EACH An ex-offender's dream of someday owning a farm may become a reality if he maintains his vow of never committing a crime again. Carl Winberg (not his real name), 20, of Peterborough was "scared straight" when he realized that if he committed another crime he could wind up behind bars for a long time. "I served one and a half years probation for a break- and-enter and am still serving a two year probation sentence for a car theft, I know that I'll end up in jail if I go wrong again," says Winberg reflectively. reflectively. "My problems revolved around women, drugs and boredom. I'd get frustrated with a girl, get high with my friends and then do crazy things. I used to be into everything you could imagine; marijuana, acid, angel dust," adds Winberg. Winberg's drug habits came to an abrupt halt in February 1982 when he narrowly missed harming one of his friends by throwing a knife at him while high on drugs. "I realized what a madman the drugs made of me and gave them up. I was under a lot of stress because I was waiting to appear in court for the car theft I'd committed the month before. I was still very troubled by the circumstances surrounding the theft," says Winberg. On January 28,1982 Winberg was hitchhiking to his home outside Peterborough when a homosexual picked him up and tried to seduce him. When the man pulled his car to the side of the road and stepped out, Winberg stole. the car, drove it to a field near his home and burnt it. He was arrested the next morning. Winberg's trial went on for over four months, during which time he was looking for a job. He had been unemployed since April 1981. At one of his court appearances in March 1982 Winberg met a John Howard Society worker who told him about the Society's Employment Program. "I had so many problems finding a job on my own, especially the kind I wanted, which is working on a farm. I joined the Employment Program in June 1982 after my trial was over, and got a temporary job on a farm after my first interview. I worked there all summer and in the fall got a part-time job as a retail salesman," says Winberg. "I really like the John Howard Society because their Employment Program is more reliable than employment agencies are. If there's something available, they call me up immediately. They treat me like a human being and have been very patient in helping me with my interview skills, confidence and resume-writing," adds Winberg. Eileen Frazer, coordinator of Peterborough's Employment Program, says, the aim of the program is to establish suitable employment goals or viable alternatives such as further schooling. The three-year-old program boasts 60 clients a month, 30 of whom are active (meaning they keep appointments and contacts). The average client is a 16-24 year old male ex-offender with grade nine or ten education. "We look at each client as an individual and try to deal with their specific needs. Many of them have a poor work history and a lack of job skills and presentation. They aren't sent for an interview unless we're sure there is a relatively good chance of their getting a job," says Frazer. Clients for the Employment Program are referred from their parole or probation officer. After a client is referred, they are asked to fill out an application form with data on their physical and mental health, and then an interview with a councillor is set up. The councillor assesses the client at the private interview and they sign a contract together which states what their expectations of each other are. An intake form is then filled out by the counsellor stating the nature of the client's charge(s) and how it (they) came about. The client's background is held in strict confidence by the counsellor, as guaranteed in the contract. Eileen has a list of 235 local employers and strives to contact 10 new employers each month. "I contact specific employers for the various job categories and if they're interested in participating in the program, I ask them how many workers they want and what kind of skills are required. Some employers offer seasonal work and are mainly contacted during peak season. A large part of my job is acting as a liaison between employers and clients, so it is my responsibility to provide 50 per cent of the job leads to my clients. They are responsible for the other 50 per cent, which motivates them to use their own initiative," says Frazer. "Employers are generally very responsive to the program and never probe clients for details of their past crimes," adds Frazer. Frazer says she sees most clients on a weekly basis, but if they don't show up for an interview she will wait for them to phone her. If they don't phone within a month, she will phone them back and set up another interview. If after three months she has no contact or cooperation with the client, they are terminated. There are no set time limits given for a client to find a job. "My job title is co-ordinator of the Employment Program and I do more than help clients find jobs. Some of them lean on me for emotional support or help in improving their social skills. If a person feels at ease and possesses some measure of self- confidence their job search and success at finding a job goes a lot more smoothly," says Frazer. "Carl has flourished in this program. He's always presented himself well to people, but his maturity and responsibility for his own actions have improved dramatically. After two interviews for farm-related jobs this spring, he got a fulltime fulltime job as a dairy farmer's assistant. He starts in September," adds Frazer. "It's exactly what I want. I'll be in training all fall and winter learning how to use the machinery and learning the techniques of big-time modern dairy farming. This summer, I'm doing odd yard jobs for my uncle to earn a little cash. I live with my parents, so I'm not as hard up for money as some people are," says . Winberg enthusiastically. Winberg's plans for the future? "I want to work for five or ten years, save some money to buy my own dairy farm and settle down. I've got a great relationship with my girlfriend and I think it. will last for a long time, maybe all my life." The Canadian Statesman Advertising Deadlines Display - Tues. 4:00 p.m. Classified ■ Tues. 12:00 noon Over-stocked with TRUCK CAPS REDUCED To CLEAR Also sëe our line of 35' Shasta Park Model Travel Trailers Highest Quality and Lowest Prices at CAMSPORT Hwy. 115 and 35 -- Newcastle 987-5174 pf < 1