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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 22, 1984 5 better Savings in this ad based on our current regular retails. A&P reserves the right ot limit quantities to normal family requirements! CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF Vy ni iTSinF ni it fyf RFiutnvFn rdnfi fss / with suocrmarfcct onces OUTSIDE CUT EYE REMOVED, BONELESS Round Roast III I FROZEN McCAIN, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED Orange Juice 99 ■ WW 12 1in° Z SAVE 1.10/kg-. 50 SIRLOIN TIR RUMP OR INSIDE CUT ROUND Boneless Beef Roasts C59/099 W /kg/ ■■ lb SAVE 1.32/kg-. COMBINATION PACK: 2 RIB ENDS, 2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS Loin Pork Chops 073/169 /kg / I lb SAVE .44/kg-.20 lb READY-TO-SERVE, FULLY SKINNED SHORT SHANK Leg Hams 3"/r FROZEN, FANCY MIX VEG OR SAVEUR A&P Kernel Corn 1k P 9 k p g oly FROZEN, ASSORTED CUTS lb FRESH Lean Ground Beef 4?® /1 99 CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF-TENDERIZED Cube Steak 7Ï/3S RIB OR 3-3'h LB TENDERLOIN PORTION Pork Loin Roasts 3?® /1 6 ,? ROAST OR CHOPS (BONELESS 5.93/kg-2.69 lb) Pork Loin Cen.reCu. 45/2 19 PORK LOIN RIB PORTION (COUNTRY STYLE) Spare Ribs 45/1" END CUTS Boneless Pork Loins 55 /2 2 ? PREVIOUSLY FROZEN OR FRESH Pork Back Ribs 85/35 APPROXIMATELY 50% MEDIUM GROUND BEEF AND 50% GROUNDPORK Ground Meat combo 35/15 SWEET PICKLED (CENTRE CUTS 4.83/kg-2.19 lb) 99 lb 89 lb 4!? /I 4171 \GE 062 /119 £/kg / I lb 45/1" Back Bacon mc,, PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, SLICED Calves Liver 1Zkg GRADE 'A', EVISCERATED, 4 TO 6 LB AVERAGE Frozen Ducks &. Zkg /1 , b FROZEN NEW ZEALAND, WHOLE Lamb Legs -r k 9 / ■ , b FROZEN NEW ZEALAND, LOIN (SHOULDER CHOPS 4.39/kg-1.99 LB) Lamb Chops 65/2 FEATURE BRAND, LUNCH CUT Herring FEATURE BRAND, IN WINE MARINADE Herring Fillets VITTO BRAND, HOT OR SWEET S3 tiSa ge • Italian Style NO CENTRE SLICES REMOVED Shank Halves NO CENTRE SLICED REMOVED Butt Half Ham Quarters A&P, REGULAR OR THICK SLICED Side Bacon 59 lb 3!!/1 073 /169 U/kg / I lb 45/1 McCain Superfries 1.69 FROZEN, LAYER, ASSORTED VARIETIES ^AV£ .4 Pepperidge Farm Cakes X GOLDEN SKILLET, FROZEN Chicken Cutlets 25/15 BLUE WATER, FROZEN, IN LIGHT BATTER Sole or Haddock =2=2.29 89 lb 500 g O' vac pac tm 49 GROCERY! ORANGE PEKOE Red Rose Tea Bags 1 /kg / 340 g O jar 99 lb 19 The Deli Shop at A&P! 510 g jar MAPLE LEAR 6 VARIETIES INCLUDING PORK & VEAL Baked Meat Loaves,55/ioo g /25 MAPLE LEAF; COIL . 3 79 Polish Sausage ,40 Z ioo g /1 79 55/2 49 lb MAPLE LEAR FINE, COARSE OR CREAMY Liverwurst ,28ioo g /i 2 ,? Save on these "Pride of Canada" Products! BREAKFAST Burns Sausages 3 06/139 /kg / 1 lb REGULAR OR BEEF canaïa* wieners 1.49 450 g vac pac PRIDE OF CANADA, BY THE PIECE Bologna Chunks 028/149 I kg / I lb PRIDE OF CANADA, SWEET PICKLED Cottage Rolls A17/189 ■ /kg / I lb 49 lb PRIDE OF CANADA, ROUND Dinner Hams 55/2 PRIDE OF CANADA-HALVES Vintage Hams 8? 9 /3 79 PRIDE OF CANADA, SMOKED, BY THE PIECE Back Bacon 85/35 PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED, 5 VARIETIES INCLUDING MAC 1 CHEESE Cooked Meats '75 g nq vac pac iW PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED, CHICKEN LOAR MAC & CHEESE. LUNCHEON, BOLOGNA Cooked Meats 1.49 PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED Cooked Ham S 1 49 PRIDE OF CANADA, 8 VARIETIES INCLUDING PEPPERONI Sausage Sticks 5 ™ e 9 2 79 PRIDE OF CANADA Polish Sausage 3? k ?/1 79 PRIDE OF CANADA 49 lb Smoked Sausage 55/2 PRIDE OF CANADA OR STAMPEDE BRAND, SLICED Side Bacon 2 m PRIDE OF CANADA 375 g J99 Headcheese PRIDE OF CANADA, VARIETIY Cooked Meats bowl PRIDE OF CANADA, VARIETIY PACK (ASSORTED) 375 g 189 vac pac I SEALTEST, SMOOTH & CREAMY Cottage Cheese SET STYLE, ASSORTED FLAVOURS Silverwood Yogourt 2 / ,89 IMPERIAL, REGULAR OR DIET (REGULAR 1 LB TUB OR) Soft Margarine SCHNEIDER'S, CRISPYCRUST LARD OR Crispyflake Shortening U! .89 ASSORTED VARIETIES INCLUDING ORIGINAL OATMEAL 8 CHOCOLATyMP Dad's Cookies 1.79 500 g 1 CQ tub I iVw pkg of 2 QQ Bozlubs . ww SAVE .70 LIBBY'S, FANCY Tomato Juice .99 48 fl oz tin SAVE .34 NEW ORLEANS STYLE OR DARK RED KIDNEY, VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK, SUGAR BEANS WITH PORK, VEGETABLES IN TOMATO SAUCE Stokely Beans .69 14II oz tin SAVE. til RORIN HOOD, LARGE FLAKED, MINUTE OR QUICK COOKING Old Mill Oats .99 1.35 kg pkg SAVE .50 LIGHT FLAKED, IN OIL Star Kist Tuna .99 6 '/z oz tin BUY 3-SAVE .32 STRAINED MEATLESS VARIETIES OR FOODS & JUICES Gerbers Baby Food 3/1 00 Family Escapes Injury Blackstock Area News by Joyce Kelly In the early hours of Sunday morning a fire broke out in the home of Jim and Barbara Sleep in the south-east comer of Cartwright. Fortunately Fortunately the family was awakened and all. escaped safely. Damage to their beautiful new home included extensive damge to parts of the in-' terior as well as smoke and water damage. The community's thoughts are with Jim, Barbara, Blaine and Bristol at this' difficult time, but everyone is thankful that there were no physical injuries. Jim Harris spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Susie Harris, who is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mahaffy. Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey found some balloons launched from Swiss Chalet. Better health is wished for Shirley Turner home from Bowmanville Hospital. Jessie Gunter who is undergoing back surgery in Oshawa today (Monday) and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graham in Port Perry Hospital. Winners of the Senior Citizen's Euchre Party included: 1. Edna Larmer- 79; 2. Jennie Bailey- 78; 3. Art Thompson- 77; 4. Hazel English- 76; 5. Arvella Barrett- 73; 6. Richard Manns- 72 and low- Florence Larmer. Draws were won by Rhoda Larmer, Pat Porrill and Maurice Nesbitt. Joyce and Dale Gunter of Newmarket visited with relatives of the area on Sunday. Don't be surprised to see many of the local university students roaming the streets this week. They aren't skipping skipping classes but instead are enjoying a few days or a week of no classes during Reading Week. Everything will return to normal next Monday. The Lions' Club Public Speaking Contest on Wednesday evening was a fine success. Judges Roy Turner and Dave Ellis chose the winner to be Niki Bardeleben and second prize winner Joel Schryburt. Runners-up were: Esther Kelly, Christ DeLong, Sherri Bouillon and Chris Chorestecki, Niki will advance advance to the Mount Albert Region 45 Speak Off on March 21. All students received books as prizes. The afternoon meeting of the Blackstock U.C.W. was held at the home of Flora Samells with 14 members present. After dessert and social time, Jean Adams began with a reading on faith. Jean Ferguson read the scripture scripture I Peter Ch. 2: 4-10, Thelma Wright had the worship. Two hymns "Breathe on Me Breath of God" and "Take my Life and Let It Be" were sung with Grace Hall at the organ. Offering was received. Prayer was offered offered by Thelma. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Aileen Byers and approved. approved. The business included included making plans for upcoming events, Thelma showed a film on the mission of the church. Florence Larmer had a contest on St. Valen tine. The meeting was closed with a prayer. Blackstock Nursery School Our regular monthly meeting was held February y. Some of the activities planned for the children are: a skating party on Feb. 26; toboganning parties on Feb. 28,29 and March 1 ; and class pictures March 6, 7, and 8. We're more than halfway through the school year already and members have been asked asked to start thinking about who they would like to have on their executive next year. Nominations are taken in March, and voting done at the April meeting. The Morning Unit of the U.C.W met at the home of Alma Duff with 11 members, 3 visitors and one child present. After a social half hour, Eleanor Werry opened the meeting with a poem and asked each member to introduce herself. Introduction Introduction was made so that everyone was acquainted acquainted with each other and especially to newcomer, Valerie Garland. Valerie is a librarian at the Brooklin Library and told of the many services that libraries offer. She had a number of beautiful books on display. Marion Larmer showed showed a film "Ventures in Mission." Eleanor conducted conducted the business. Ruby Van Camp is in charge of lunch at the General Meeting, February 22, at 1:30. Susan Swain, Ruby Van Camp and Joyce Taylor volunteered to form a committee for the Federation of Agriculture Banquet on April 6th. It was decided to cancel the March meeting in hopes of good attendance at Women's World Day of Prayer on March 2, and Oshawa Presbyterial, March 7, at Northminster United Church. The Lions' Club Western Dance on Saturday Saturday evening was a fine success as it was sold out. The live band, a country group Diamond Reo provided fine music for the evening. Last week, Ken Crawford, Linda McLaughlin, Moira Fallis, Grace Bajema, Kathleen and David Petrie, Gerald and Joyce Kelly represented Blackstock Agricultural Society at the annual O.A.A.S. Convention at the Royal York. On Thursday, Joyce was installed installed as a member of the Provincial Board. On Sunday afternoon, a good crowd of enthusiastic enthusiastic parents and children enjoyed two hours of skating at the Sunday School Skating Party. Following their strenuous workout the hungry crowd joined by many other less energetic enjoyed a delicious pot luck dinner at the church. Following the supper, Rev. Dale Davis entertained all with a slide show of events during the past year. The evening was ended with a short singsong. singsong. HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer JudyWoodbeck Nolda Dawson 983-5270 903-5519 983-9057