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Section Two The Canadian Statesman., Bowmanville, May 16, 1979 i Prices effective thru Saturday, May i 9th, 1979. Ucepn OLY 8 A@" o other IcpnOL .99 =ir Mapie Leaf Tendersweeit Rgarand HAMS 17 to 20-lb Average 1lb Our Regular Price 1.48 Maple Leaf, Tendersweet or Regal HAMS - - Shank Portion 1b61.18 Butt Portion il .38 Our Regular Price lb 1.48( SAVE 20< lb" A&P SELF-BASTING or SWIFT DEEP-BASTED BUTTERBALL lb, MW 6 to 14-lb TURKEYAvg. FRESI, WIIOLE OR SPLIT "GREAT ON THE BBQ FRESH, WIIOLE-1 Turkey Breasts 6.99 Turkey Legs Mapie Leaf Week at A&P!I MAPLE LEAF, SLICED, ASSORTED VARIETIES MAPI.E LEAF - SMOKED Quartera 3 to 31/-lb Avg. lb 2.39 16-o vacpac5 to 7-lb l Bologna lovca 1.59 Haif Ham A....g. 222 MAPLE LEAF, PORK 1-LB TRAY PACK MAPLE LEAF 3 ta 3Vs2-lb average Breakfast Sausages 1.29 Dinner Hams lb2.49 MA PLE LEAF, SIED MAPLE LEAF, COIL 6-ox i V Cooked H , . Pc14 olish Sausage lb 1.89 A&P is a Complet e Meat Shop! CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF SWIFT, PREMIUM, LAZY MAPLE OR SUGAR PLUM, SLICED BONELESS. ROASsi Side Bacon 1-lb vac pac 1.59 MARY MILES, MOT OR SWEET Blade, Chuck lb2 0 Ou S uaem~L~ lb 1.19 Short Ri rib SHOPSYS - COLE SLAW OR24? Shoulder Roaistsu ô Potato Salad co.erý 1.29 lb B tt1.3adokbl7 CROSS RIB ROAST 8 B tee adc s17 Stock up for the Holiday. A&P Stores wiII be closed Monday, BRIQUETS 10-lb bag Our Regular Price 2.49 'SAVE Blossom, Reconstituted APPLE JUICeE 48-fi-oz tin uOurRegular Price87,1 better Shop A&P for, your holiday needs. We pick the best. So you can, too! May 2lst, Victoria Day., Action Priced! Kent, Pink or White, Concentrated LEMONADE li-fi-oz tin k f 100U la, I ~ Wesgate- Vanilla or Spot!" Peak of the crop, Luscious, Red, California Pint Stra w beroees No. 1 Grade, Florida, tender, golden, large, full ears Pick of the apple orchard 'm AM % a aCanada Extra Fancy, Red or Golden or maeun -DELICIOUS or GRANNY SMITH CORN m-for8 <__ on-the-COB 1APPLES Imported, mild, tasty, large bunches Save on GREE 4frl ~ lb F amily pack GRENN- 5-lb vexarbag Jane ýParker -Haýmburg lBuns oýr Action Pricedi Powdered Our Regular Prîce 3.49 - SAVE 50c Marvel Brand, Sliced, White 24-ex loaf1 of 8DTEGN 1 .?. D. lROLLS % BLDERGN WHITE MEAT -- CI-UNKS Ast[ra Tuna 14EINZ - FANCY OUR REGULAR Tomato Juice ORANGE FLAVOUR INSTANT COFFEE ACTION PRICEDI B ------ À IVother Pa rker 10 oz jar 4.89 (Plus 25c btl depost) Our Reg. Price 49c '- SAVE20 COFFEE 1-LB BAGmmMEV Chock Fuli O Nuts 2.99 m7mm4aforlOO BETTY CiOCKER, AtSSORTED VARIETIES 18 OZ PKG %o-N Super Moist cake mixes 79< 5 irtral BONUS PACK - 100 mi TUBE PLUS 50% MORE "FREE" Aî-im lTooJthpast e,-&u,',1 .29 ASSORTED VARIETIES ACTION PRICED! Puritan Stews 24foz ar19 (CASE OF 24 TINS 17.95) Sheli Motor Ouii litrti7 9< ASSORTED COLOURS ACTION PRICEDI rINa1LIc~pkg o Kleenex Twes2 ols99< ýi2 ra111 J.B. Country Style - the ideal beverage for a picnic Apple Cider 641lozbtl99< Salted in shell - Fresh roasted, it's new & delicious Peanuts lb 99< rýcActon Priced!i MARTINS, ASSORTED FLAVOURS Fruit Drinks 48-f oz-A O HOSTESS - CHEESE OR TACO ACTION PRICEDI! Tortilla Chips 259pk89< HUMPTY DUMPTY, ASSORTED VARIETIES ACTION PRICEDI Potato Chips25p~9 ASSORTED VARIETIES ACTION PRICEDI 16-FL-OZ JAR Heinz BUB.Q. sauces 79< ASSORTED VfARIETIES ACTION PRICEDI 2-f -o Bick's uReisnes 12ja r o% 65ý 'I Solina lvw' ( crease 94 per cent (Inflation is caused b y a number of factors, but the most impor- tant factor is irresponsible government policies). This is a record of monstrous incompetence and utter disre- gard for the welfare of the Canadian people. How can thinking Canadians support such mis-management? When will we stop judging Pierre Trudeau on his TV image and start judging him on his managerial capabilities. We have had il years of financial disaster -_ can we afford another fîve years? Sincerely, Peter D. Schalin Iookware Week with ve HAMSl The May meeting of Solina Wornen's Institute began with a goodly of members and sorne visitors, visiting Lloyd's Greenhouses. It 'was very interesting to see ail the plants in, the various stages of growth. Petunias, a mass of green foliage which in a very short time will be in bloom. Mrs. Lloyd told of the different plants used in rnixed~ pots. How the plants are started, sorne fromn seed .and some fromn cuttings. She explained the advantages of having heat for the greenhouses to make the seedlings grow. This work is started in the winter to have plants ready for sprîng plant- ing. The Lloyd's have built onto the greenhouses and have a flower shop as well and it wil soon be known as the "Coun- try Florist"., Mrs. Lloyd explained about cutting back rose bushes and taking the blooms fromn geraniums. They also have tomatoes and cucumbers in hanging Bask- ets, these would be very suitable for someone in an apartment. After viewing the plants and flowers and having many questions answered Mrs. F. Westlake thanked Lloyd on behaif of the group. We then returned to the hall, where the president, Mrs. R. Best in charge of the Mary Stewart Collect was repeated in unison. After the reading of the minutes etc. by Mrs. M. Vice, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. F. Westlake, assistant convenor of Consumer Af- fairs, was called on for the balance of the program. She read the poem "Sow a Seed". Mr. D. Taylor sang two solos accompanied by his wife at the piano. The Motto: Life is a garden - What are you planting in it? was given by Mrs. W. Hilîs. Mrs. Hilîs also explained about the pamph- lets on display which Mrs. R. Rowsell has secured for us. Mrs. Westlake thanked the group and closed the program with the poem "Just this Minute". Continuing with the busi- ness, Mrs. T. Baker gave a very interesting report of the Officers' Conference at Water- loo which she had attended as Curator. The Branch Direc- tors are to plan some outings. Mrs. F. Watson gave the report of the District Annual, which some had attended during the day. Suggestions for programn for our next Casserole Luncheoni are start- ing to corne in. The cook books are starting to take form also. Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor are going to be leaders for the 4-H Club "Outdoor Living". The Roll Cail was answered by an exchange of plants or seeds. A social timne was enjoyed in the lower hall and another interesting meeting brought to a close. Letter to Editor Canadian Statesman P.O. Box 190, Bowmanville, Ontario LiC 3K9 Dear Editor: Trudeau - Financial Disaster As we approach the most important federal election in our history, 1 arn fervently hoping that Canadians will judge political candidates on policies as opposed to such frivolous items as why Joe Clark lost his luggage while on a world tour. Intelligent Canadians will imrnediately cast off such chîldish concerns as style and charisrna and will instead focus on important issues such as competenc e and fiscal responsibility. Pierre Trudeau became Prime Minister in April, 1968. Consider the financial record of his administration (source: Public Accounts, Department of Finance; percentage fi- gures have been adjusted to take inflation into account>: 1. in 1968 the gross federal tin I 99 Our Regular Price 3.69 YOU'LL DO better AT.. le supermarket prices Grade "A", Eviscerated, f rozen, vac pac, .l1Il "GREAT ON TH4E B.8.0." 16.39 MAPLE LEAF, REGULAR OR ALL BEEF "B.B.Q. FAVOURITE" Wieers 1-lb vac pac 1.49 MAPLE LEAF, SLICED,,ASSORTrED VARIETIES 6oz Cooked Meats.. p.9< T he_"Garden I I IFLORIDA, MILD, FAMILY PACKAGE Radishes FAVOURTE pkg à49< .1Florida Limes eachIO<ý aawiDWIDrDeau SfoI2 l.-o in 99< PRICE 97c - SAVE 28c 48-fi oz in 69<- ACTION PRICEDI FROZEN, LAYER, ASSORTED VARIETIES Sara Lee Cakes ACTION PRICEDI 13-oz Q cake 9 Tang Crystals3.1-.09 GAY LEA Yogu r TED 175 ml. 41.00 Yout-LVUS '9% xj