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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. March 14.1984 9 miracle Foodmart Miracle's select Quality Meats Boneless Blade Roasts Cut From Canada Grade A Beef Cross Rib Roasts per lb. ^^^cürFrôrrTcânadl^^^ Grade A Beef Boneless Rib Eye Steaks or Roasts Shopsys Deli Fresh Salads 3 varieties 500 q Shopsys Deli Bake PieS 6 varieties 175 g Maple Leal Sausage Rounds 5oo g Maple Leaf Mini Dinner HamS 2-3 lb. nvg. Swills Sugar Plum Ham Slices irs g .99 ^St^atricIVsDa^^pecia^ Shopsy's Corned Beef Brisket Fresh Leg of Lamb ^Whole or Half of 9 ® 9 Eviscerated Gradé A p'Deep Basted Fresh Butterball Turkeys - g-t | B-SPilS!. ■M-:. it&At ■ y * t j- {' 1 2-3 lb. avg. per kg X. Highliner Cod In Batter 350 g Fresh Sole Fillets Fresh Cod Fillets Fresh Perch Fillets Fresh Haddock Fillets Snow Crab Clusters Excellent for Snnckmq Bluewaler Boston Bluehsh Fries or Fish Krisps 227 g Bluewaler Boston Bluehsh Sticks or Boston Bluefish in Light Batter 350 g Highliner Sole Fish Sticks 1407 Fillers Chicken Loaf or Chicken Bologna Piliers Polish Sausage Burns Country Club Sliced Turkey Lunch Meats 4 varieties 125 g Peer's Hungarian Smoked Sausage or Pepperoni Sausage 65? 25? ng ib. 249 068 *439 t/per *0 per kg lb. 747 Z39 # per ^ per kg lb. 747 339 # Per Jper kg lb. Q68 439 ^per IQ per _ per kg ib. 1.39 1.89 2.19 1.39 439 199 '■¥ per I per kg lb. 1.59 Country Market Fresh Produce IThe Deli&B.B.Q, Z ^ ,Y< . w i Product ol U.S.A. Canada No. 1 Grade Head Lettuce Z Product of U.S.A. Fresh Green Beans Z Product of Chile Canada No. 1 Grade Black Grapes ' . ; Product of Israel Jaffa Grant size iges 185 Product ol Ontario. iÈJi Fresh Mushrooms per Ib. as*:;. Product ol U.S.A, Green Onions or Radishes 6 oz. bag Product of P E.I Canada No. 2 Grade Netted Gem Potatoes 10 lb. bag Producl ot U.S.A. Florida Indian River White or Red Grapefruit Product ol U.S.A. Canada Fancy Grade Anjou Pears Producl ol Spain Clementine Oranges Product ol U.S.A. California Fresh Strawberries pintcup Producl ol U S A. Washed and Trimmed Spinach 10 oz. bug Producl ol U.S.A, C«n»d* Nu. I Grade Tomatoes 1 ' Ib. Iray 2.79 V1.99 1§6, 718 £■ per 12 /139 Product ot Chile A ft Canada Fancy Grade 1 |Q Granny Smith ■ P« per A Apples kg it). UU Product ol Ontario Canada No. 1 Grade Carrots or Yellow Onions 2 ib. ba g "2?? , -, Shopsy's Corned Beef or Pastrami :99 449 Deli Sliced Save Even More with Coupon Below Maple Leaf Black Forest Ham ~ 100 g - ib Deli Sliced save 2.00 Ib is m> per Shopsy's Oft 100 g Beef .OO "POQ Salami lb. Save 1.00 Ib Deli Sliced ' Shopsy's /I ft Potato & ( 4£ Egg Salad Den Served per 100 g Ib. Save Product of per .100 i ,00 Norway • VJVJ Jarlsberg J p * r Cheese Save Deli Coupon Value 1.00 J This coupon is worth S1.00 Off the Total Purchase I Price of 1 Ib. (454 g) or More of I ... per kg Ib. :99 Product of U S A Canada No 1 Grade Fresh Asparagus 1 Product ol U S A. California Sunkist Navel 12/^ Qfl j Deli Sliced Shopsy's r j Corned Beef or Pastrami I W j | Limit one purchase per coupon ® OFF j I Coupon valid until closing Sat. March 17'84 only V ÜJIMJÜJ. S | ■ Redeem at Check-Out counter COUPON . ^ Redeemabh^a^M^racl^Food Mart j .99 1.99 Product ol Ontario Belgium Endive Producl ol U S A Cnnadn No. 1 Grade fl39 ^ per 199 I per Ib. Aisorled Tropical Hanging Plants 10 Inch pot 1.69 9.99 Bulk Sultana Raisins per 100 miracle Foodmart miracle Bufk too'g Vending ^flixNuts Bulk p(r I Corn 100 » Chips K 623-S.12 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS WED. MAR. 14'84 TO SAT. MAR. 17'84 IN BOWMANVILLE AT THE BOWMANVILLE MALL 243 KING ST. E. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ^ w LETTERS TO EDITOR March 10,1984 To The Editor Sir: "I have been named." One of my colleagues frequently states. A letter in your paper last week referred to me saying, "surely this information information was at her finger tips prior to the reassessment vote being taken." It appeared people were hungry for information information on property taxation. Partly at your suggestion, I spent about three days researching researching and condensing the matters that came before me on assessment and grants into some kind of an understandable understandable letter. A job really for a professional writer, but none seemed forthcoming, with the exception of Mr. Lettner! ! ! It is unfortunate that some saw this sincere effort as a spurious attempt to "blame someone" or climb on the bandwagon of the "downtrodden." "downtrodden." I doubt very much if such facts on reassessment were at the "finger tips" of 95 percent of municipal councillors councillors across the province or even the board members of the Association of Municipalities Municipalities of Ontario before they voted on such matters. Facts about the overlapping areas between Municipal, Regional and Provincial Grants are not usually explained to councillors. councillors. I was pleased to see it pointed pointed out in the same edition that during the original debate on reassessment, I was partly responsible for an amendment that says: "and that the assessment department produce produce an impact study for the Consideration of council." Reassessment was an item on a council agenda. Responding to the business of council is necessary while making sure impacts are submitted Before final approval is given. This study was submitted to council council on November 14, 1974. I moved "that the study be received for information." The motion carried. That means - "Thank you assessment assessment department, council will take no action to implement." Two weeks later this intent was manipulated into acceptance acceptance and implementation with four council members of seven apparently in agreement. agreement. May I take this opportunity of complimenting Donna Fairey on her explanation of the School Board Budget process. I look forward to a concluding article for 1984. Sincerely. Ann Cowman I would like to take this opportunity to express sincere appreciation to you and the people of our fine community, for the support shown during the recent display at the Bowmanville Mall. It is not often we get the chance to demonstrate our skills and knowledge to the public without them being in need of them at that particular time. The response from the merchants and the public was overwhelming. I am sure my colleagues, as well as myself, are pleased that the public may further realize that when an emergency arises, their Ambulance Service is more than capable of handling the situation. It is ironic that our display included a section on the available resources for a disaster situation and the day following our display, these services were utilized at a 70 car pile up on the 401. I am pleased to say that the situation was extremely well handled by our staff, and the staffs of surrounding Ambulance Services. I would like to thank the staff of the Bowmanville Mall for their support during our presentation, and especially Shoppers Drug Mart for housing our display material after hours. Without their continuous help, the entire display would have been most difficult, if not impossible, to put on. Sincerely, Glenn Legault EMCA Whitby - Bowmanville Ambulance Service To the editor: I would like you to know that in my opinion, the Bowmanville Bowmanville Statesman is a fine newspaper newspaper indeed. For seven consecutive weeks, I requested space in your newspaper to promote the Newcastle Sexy Men Contest. Contest. You were able to fill the needs for the Kidney Foundation. Foundation. The coverage was excellent excellent and 1 thank you. /\lso, I would like to express my appreciation to the 217 candidates who took part in this fun contest, The candidates, candidates, their family and friends were great in their support, Coordinators Valeric Bowler of Bowmanville and the Rans- berry family raised $4,000 in tliis project, Newcastle not only has the sexiMl men in the province, it has the finest residents,,, Thank you all .loan Ransherry )