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1 1 I fs- ■- i.. t ?: *'V' -• "î *"J ,-f £ , . ; : •'>*■ ' v ît r 1 Cgÿ.jÿ; 4 • feiWL 1 *;■' X i. 1 FEATURING QUALITY {Heinz» / M ï •/ ; J A&P reserves the right to limit luantities to normal family requirement We redeem all food store coupons SAVINGS IN THIS AD BASED ON A&P CURRENT REGULAR RETAILS PRODUCTS! / Another reason...You'll do better at A&P! 21:7 Enter the A&P/Heinz ■ClassicCap ï x? //Î (MZ/ u in . ..Dirt' 3 J \ • I POWDERED LAUNDRY Tide Detergent SWEEPSTAKES 6 LITRE BOX ^ j/a Vr-.i::",/ v| jV ) !' i j/V. - C j > ;/V V;.; ; a ... h-t ri; M w / |:^=j ;v; : ;y (Downy Fabric Softener 3 litre plst jug 5.49-SAVE .70) (Super Concentrate 1 litre jug 4.99-SAVE .50) MARTIN'S Pure Apple Juice 48 FL OZ TIN V-:,. r \ i : V £/ SAVE .66/kg SAVE 1.30 NOTHING BEATS THE BEAN. A PREMIUM HEARTY BLEND. CUSTOM GROUND Bokar Bean Coffee Over *60,000. 00 in Prizes GRAND PRIZE '57 Ford Thunderbird (approximate value $ 25,000.00) Plus Over $ 35,000.00 in Food Certificates to be WON! """ €220"™TRY BALLOT™ This Draw for 100 1 LB BAG :;.ti : !. : si % M-'A k"' - j iv.-X: £-x\ mp i j ! ! ■ : ! 1 j| 1/ ' "... / (3 lb bag-8.79-SAVE 3.90) I ■ 57 00 Gift Certificates i | plus one Bonus Prize of '570°° worth of certificates | I Name: | J Address: J J City: Postal Code: | I Phone No: I J Fill in this entry form and drop in ballot box at any A&P Food B ■ Store. COMPLETE DETAILS IN STORE. | ■ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. LAST DAY FOR ENTRIES ■ ■ FEBRUARY 16th, 1985. DRAW: FEBRUARY 23rd, 1985. 5 ■ WINNING BALLOTS ELIGIBLE FOR GRAND PRIZE DRAW ■ 1 DECEMBER 16,1985. | SAVE .30 CONTAINS: 2 RIB ENDS, 2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS Combination Pack Loin Poik Chops r: ? i./:i : :7Aj: : /kg & « V ' > i ' t t?:59 V V là ' ' ," r B 11 rtf m :■■■' l . ' -■ l i ■■ ' ft? SAVE .60 FROZEN, LAYER, STRAWBERRY, VANILLA, LEMON OR CHOCOLATE Sara Lee . m Cakes : ss 1 u êkÊ CAVENDISH, FROZEN, GOLDEN CRISP SAVE .20 SAVE .66/kg-.30 CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF OUTSIDE CUT, EYE REMOVED, BONELESS Round Roast ? !5 /Q29 /kg / SAVE UP TO .88/kg-. CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF SIRLOIN TIP, RUMP OR INSIDE CUT ROUND SWIFT Premium Wieners 450 g vac pac 1.39 BEEF IND Boneless Beef Roasts 770/w I * / ij 073/169 W /kg / I lb FRESH, MEDIUM Ground Beef RIB OR 3 TO 3 Vi LB TENDERLOIN PORTION SAVE .44/kg-.20 (NEW ZEALAND, SHORT CUT 4.39/K0-1.99 lb) SEMI-BONELESS Frozen Lamb Legs C93/069 W /kg / £■ |b French Fries 7 p° g 9 T.29 CARNATION, FROZEN Tater Gems (GRAPE OR GRANNY SMITH APPLE .89-SAVE .30) FROZEN, CONC„ ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT Sun Pac Juices , in FROZEN, DELUXE 370g, PEPPER0NI 360g, CHEESE 380g _SAVE .60 Totinos Pizza SAVE .20 y 1.29 SAVE UP TO .40 2 -1.29 pkg of 4 O QQ 5 oz pies faiww SAVE 1.36 ALL NATURAL, ASSORTED FLAVOURS ROAST OR CHOPS Pork Loin Centre Cut Pork Loin Roasts 4?®/1 9 S Cube Steaks PORK LOIN RIB PORTION (COUNTRY STYLE; Spare Ribs H9 lb Sealtest Ice Cream , SEALTEST, REFRIGERATED 8"/3 9 £ Bologna Chunks 3 9 !/1 59 Sour Cream NEW ZEALAND, FROZEN (LOIN LAMB CHOPS 659/kg-2.Mlbj SWIFT PREMIUM, 8 VAR., SLICED SOFT MARGARINE Lamb Chops shoulder OS Cooked Meats S= .99 Blu ? Bonnet 2 litre . ctn ' y'> r ;:y ,'m TENDERIZED SWIFT PREMIUM, VAC PAC FRESH MINCED Ground Pork RIB PORTION Pork Roast Boneless FRESH Lean Ground Beef (INSIDE CUT 8.36/kg--3.79 lb) Round Steak Fun suc» E) k*?J2 3S/1S Sliced Beef Liver : R2ZEN SWIFT, 5 VAR. INCL BEEF PASTRAMI Z/kg/,b .99 nnnLorl Mnote 71 g Sliced vac pac 79 Schneider's Cheese * ■ ^ CCAITCCT <1 t/ADICTirC nrrnmrn * K" PROVIMI VEAL! Shoulder ^ /kg SKINLESS & DEVEINED, PREVIOUSLY FROZEN / Cooked Meats FROZEN, SLICED . SWIFT, REGULAR OR ALL BEEF 61!/2" Calves Liver 4?*/1 9 S Brown & Serve Sausage 2 ^ 9 1.99 SP UT ? H ip OLD MILL SLICED 4?®/1 9 S Breakfast Sausage 3 9 !/1 59 A&P Side Bacon vac 00 e. fl c 2.49 SWIFT LAZY MAPLE 7fJ3 3 l Pure Pork Sausage 5 p 0 k°g 9 2.19 SWIFT PREMIUM SUGAR PLUM OR LAZY MAPLE FROZEN, IN BATTER, STICKS OR FRIES Sliced Side Bacon va 5 = 00 P L 2.49 High Liner Fish SAVE .44 50° 9 1 RQ ctn I .Ww SAVE .40 Pkg of 2 1 OQ 8 oz tubs I ibd MILD, MEDIUM, OLD WHITE OR COLOURED SAVE UP TO .70 " g 2.99 pkg SEALTEST, 3 VARIETIES, REFRIGERATED 250 g tub 30 oz balls FROZEN SEAFOOD! 6.5 oz tin VEAL SWIFT PREMIUM SLICED Scallopini SHOULDER Veal Chops 17"/7 9 ? Cooked Ham SWIFT PREMIUM 6 99 /2 99 Sliced Bologna vac pac HIGH LINER, FROZEN vL 75 pa 9 = 1.69 Haddock Fillets 70° g Q IQ pkg U. I U 16 oz pkg 3.19 FRICO DUTCH Edam Cheese FLAKED LIGHT Bye The Sea Tuna MOTTS Clamato Cocktail 1 H!r SOFT MARGARINE, CORN OIL. UNSALTED OR LIGHT Fleischmann's SAVE .30 1.09 SAVE 1.70 5.49 SAVE .30 1.19 SAVE .40 1.89 SAVE .40 Pkg ol 2 1 1i Q 8 oz tubs I .*13 375 g vac pac BLUE WATER, BOSTON BLUE Bakeshop\ (AvatlabU el mod dorai) BAKED FRESH DAILY Deli Shop (Available al moil ilcna*) Apple Pie i i/'-'fiH 624 g size :i ij ' '.-i 454 g .79 BAKED FRESH DAILY French Bread lom BAKED FRESH DAILY, WHITE, LARGE SIZE Submarine Rolls 4"siz 0 °7.99 MAPLE LEAF Polish Coil 1.69 Fish & Chips a 750 g O 9Q pkg SAVE .94 NORDICA, 2% PARTLY SKIMMED SCHNEIDERS, DUTCH, FRENCH ONIOOM1 CHEESE, CyiCjyi Meat Loaves .66/Wi BRICK, MOZZARELLA OR MILD CHEDDAR !.73»,/3 2 S Quadelco Cheese. Fresh Cod . /kg / V; |b FRESH Rainbow Trout i, ■ ! 1 ■ / v I ! ! ; /kg / ]' lb Cottage Cheese &'j,' j 500 g y ctn |M j-j !>■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ csa» WITH THIS COUPON SAVE .40 REGULAR OR KRINKLE Hostess Less Salt, .a Potato Chips Sly) 200 g PKG 1 Limit ono pkg per coupon. VALID UNTIL JANUARY ID, 1905 (Feature price 1.39 without coupon) V.C. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 16, 1985 9 Nestleton - Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker Blue Ray Chapter Entertains District Deputy Grand Matron D.D.G.M. Sister Eleanor Jones from Durham Chapter paid her official visit of Inspection Inspection to Blue Ray Chapter on Thursday evening last- held in the Masonic Temple, Port Perry. As members are aware, the annual Inspection Inspection is something which every Chapter looks forward to with anticipation anticipation and perhaps with a little apprehension- trusting for a good report. It is also a stimulating evening evening with all Officers on their toes striving for perfection in their work. Thursday evening was no exception. Sister Eleanor Jones in her official official remarks gave Officers Officers a fine report - speaking briefly of the efforts efforts of each member and what the office entailed. W.M. Sister Joyce Taylor, assisted by P.P. Wilfred Alexander of Sunbeam, Oshawa, extended extended a cordial welcome to Sister Eleanor, the faithful members of Blue Ray, and sisters and brothers from neighbouring Chapters who are very supportive at all times. During the evening, members warmly welcomed three new members -- Sister Isabel Wilson, Brother George and Sister Eileen Hern all of Port Perry, and one affiliation Sister Marilyn Jones from Clovelly Chapter. Business was kept to a minimum. After Officers retired and Chapter closed closed -- most appetizing refreshments were served served in the lower hall -- convened by the Star Points. A social time was enjoyed bringing to a close a fine evening in the life-of Blue Ray. Caesarea Euchre Party The weekly euchre was held Wednesday evening at Caesarea Centre, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary with congratulations to the following winners: First prize-Del Marlow 93; Second Second prize- Ross Keeler 84 ; Third- Roy Werry 63. A social time was very enjoyable over refreshments. Next Wednesday at the Centre at 8 p.m. Nestleton United Church A fair attendance on a bright winters day at Nestleton United. Greeting at the door were Reg Hughes and sons- Marvin and Don. Rev. Dale Davis used as his theme "It's Not Easy To Forgive," based on Scripture- Genesis 45: 1-15 and Luke 6: 32-38. Many happy little children came to the front to hear Elaine Barber's story of interest before retiring to classes. The choir sang an old favourite "The Lord's My Shepherd" using the Crimmond tune. G. Malcolm- organist. The Sacrament Of The Lord's Supper was observed -- a meaningful service for all. The service closed with "Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts." Next Sunday at 11:15 -- a warm welcome awaits you -- so try to attend, Caesarea Community Church A very good attendance attendance for this past Sunday Sunday with Robert Heayn leading the Service. Rev. W.H. Crawford D.D., had as his topic "Were You There-When They Crucified My Lord" dealing dealing with Crucifixian. The minister played the organ for the hymns as well, Next Sunday at 11 a.m. -- a friendly welcome to all. Family News Visiting at the Cawker farmstead this past week were- June Carruthers of Stayner and Grant and Mema Cawker, Chris, Curtis and Cathy of Oshawa. Very sorry my better half- Sam- isn't feeling up to par these days- we trust he'll be his old self again before long and able to enjoy the winter activities he's so fond of. Keep In Mind Our hearts go out to Mr. and Mrs. John Arbu- cle and family at this time. They have had more than their share of troubles and problems of all sorts. There will be a Benefit Dance on February 9th, held in the Nestleton Community Centre amd we would like a good supportive attendance attendance to help this family. Several organizations are assisting with the planning. planning. Frank Barkey, D.J., has been engaged for this event and a light buffet lunch will be provided. More information in next week's paper. Presbyterian Church The annual congregational congregational meeting will be held on Saturday, January 26th, 10 a m. A good attendance is expected, expected, for this important important event in the life of the church. A6RI-NEWS Unless remedial action is taken very soon in the form of substantial relief from crushing crushing debt burdens on tens of thousands of Canada's most productive farmers, it is a virtual certainty that a great number will not survive 1985, Glenn Flaten, President of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture Agriculture said today. The deterioration in the position of grain and livestock producers is escalating, with the problem of high costs and low prices compounded by severe drought over large areas of western Canada. The . worst affected, as clearly shown by a Farm Credit Corporation national survey this year, are our younger and most progressive farmers, with fairly new investment investment and high debt loads. Those who can be saved by offering them credit at affordable affordable rates, - I suggest seven percent - should be saved by immediate action. Federal guarantees on essential operating operating capital are also required. The stream of farm failures continues to rise. Unless something is done very soon it will become a flood with very tragic consequences for our industry. Seventeen percent - 39,000 - of our best farmers are threatened with destruction by reason of being under "severe financial stress." This is defined as farm debt annual repayment obligations greater than 40 percent of sales, or total intermediate and long term borrowing in 1983 more than 110 percent of investment in the year, or equity of less than 15 percent of total assets. The taking of the survey that revealed these results preceded the 1964 prairie drought. We are calling on the Federal government to act and act quickly, Mr. Flaten said. A great many farmers will not be able to find the operating capital to put in their crop next spring. Meeting Meeting this week in Ottawa, the Federation's Executive Committee was extremely upset about the situation and the lack of Federal government government action, Mr. Flaten said. As conditions worsen, time is running out. The depressed price and income conditions we have been experiencing for several years now continue, with no end in sight. The prospective damage to the health of the farming community and of all the related related businesses serving farming is very large, with major adverse long as well as short term implications for our multi-billion dollar agricultural agricultural export earnings, as well as Canada's family farm structure. We are talking, Mr. Flaten said, of relief on a selective bases to those many good, productive farmers wlto are in trouble through no fault of their own. The CFA has been calling for effective Federal government government action for several years now, The situation was bad then. What must be stressed is that the problem is getting worse and worse. There is little time left. This is a crisis, Mr, Flaten said. Measures to meet it must he correspondingly bold and in place very soon,