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î I ft* from all of us at Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 22,1986 15 Letter to •> < ' . V •-< /--- >•' 1 tS*sSi' - WÈÊsÊffl y®ÊT. <®u| f N \\ \\ • . . h, «if W '\\ ' v r r>A I- ^ SXV Vi > ' V ' • ftft'ft L, ■ , iaitt KSill ■ ■ f |f "r>J iSijfïKClKuM.:'- : Prices effective thru Saturday. December 27th. 1986. We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Savings shown in this ad based on our current regular retails. Some illustrations in this ad are for design only and do not %£ FROZEN, EVISCERATED, CANADA GRADE "A", SELF BASTING A&P, Miracle Baste 3.42 /kg E rip v irVity ' necessari| y represent items on sale. We redeem all food store coupons r ; \rE'-- ,i j <<$*Xr z • ^ > •.. .'.»<-<■ -• • • -ft. -ft' . • y.-'f-; , /--V; •W, WITH COUPON BELOW 1 or Butterball I Turkeys I i % FULLY SKINNED, 16 TO 19 LB AVERAGE Ready-to-Serve Whore Ham /kg ^ MANAGER INSERT turkey price 8 * eicNeight I »'n " Ë ft-' A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES. NOTHING BEATS the BEAN f/f (Halves 5.05/kg-2.29 lb) (Quarters 5.49/kg-2.49 lb) 4.39/kg I 8 O'clock Bean Coffee s 1 LB BAG I -it: V- ; W $ f T-BONE OR WING (Boneless Sirloin Sieak 8.80/kg-3.99 lb) 1 Steak or o on «v™» Roast 6-6U r V' l J /kg OUTSIDE CUT, EYE REMOVED, BONELESS Round Roast 7.25*. * 'ft :v; * tyj A&P Tomato Juice lb V\ {$> GRADE "A", EVISCERATED, 4 TO 6 LB AVERAGE 'm m £ $ k /40Q UU1 hHUM vANAUA'b rINfcol Frozen Ducks 3,®/1,? Round Steak L§ GRADE "A", FROZEN, EVISCERATED, 20 TO 24 OZ AVERAGE Cornish Game Hens 4? 9 /1 99 Cube Steak SCHNEIDER'S, HALVES CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF-INSIDE CUT 013/069 O /kg/ Ü lb CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF-TENDERDIZED FROM THE HIP 080/099 O /kg/ U lb STEAKS OR ROASTS .:. r v WITH COUPON BELOW 3 lb bag 10.39 ' (Without coupon 1 lb bag 3.99-3 lb bag 11.89) Jane Parker ! Mince Pie tfl 625 g size i /kg/ SIRLOIN TIP, RUMP OR INSIDE CUT ROUND 11"/4 9 ï Boneless Beef Roasts 77°/3^ ■f- ï: r%- JANE PARKER Apple Pie JANE PARKER Buttermilk Bread SAVE .50 ïï.1.49 JANE PARKER, 60% SAVE .20 Whole Wheat Bread lo* 9 .89 SAVE .30 loaf 199 tot) «4IM1 ,1.011 b I cAILo UH HUA& I c i| Olde-Fashioned Hams 11"/4" Strip Loin 13*!/5 9 ,? BURNS, HALVES Vintage Hams MAPLE LEAF, HALVES RIB PORTION A0D ChQnll Country Kitchen Hams 11Ï2/4 99 Pork Loin Roast 5*?/2 39 TENDERLOIN PORTION 3 TO 3<Zr LB CUT, RIB OR TENDERLOIN HALF 7ÏS/3T Pork Loin Roasts 5 9 g/2- 9 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS ' 1.39 Pork Loin Rib Portion 5?kg/2 6 ? ; *y*' f I ; w, SAVE .20 1 S® MARY MILES, READY-TO-SERVE, BONELESS Dinner Ham MARY MILES Sausage Meat Crackers 450 g W pkg U u 500 g 1 roll 675 g lOMAMi'A ■ "le combination pack-contains: 2 rib ends, IHSIKr X I ■Ml III-H WS 2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS FROZEN, EVISCERATED, STUFFED Butterball Turkeys 3S/1 6 .? Corned Beef BUTTERBALL, FROZEN, STUFFED (Boneless While Breast 9.90/kg-4.49 lb) Turkey Breast 6/ 9 /2 PIECES & STEMS A&P Mushrooms /kg/ lb STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, CHERRY, LIME, ORANGE OR LEMON COORSH, SMOKED MEAT OR ^ A&P Jellÿ POWdeFS 50 g pouches £i m UU FROZEN, CONCENTRATED ACTION PRICE 10 11 oz tin •1=3/1.00 99 gg-ja imi iMiy m buoi W /kg/ U lb FROZEN, EVISCERATED, LIGHT & DARK, BONELESS Butterbaii Turkey 8%j/3 99 Meat Pies Xltl 1.99 SHOPSYS, POTATO SALAD OR Cole Slaw CLIFFSIDE, BEEF, PORK, CHICKEN & CHUNKY BEEF. pkg of 2 140 g pies 500 g 1 CQ ctn I.Vw A&P Orange Juice 12Y2II0Z QQ tin .VV 5.27 £9 ssa ib jar '•<<!' lvx . ,ar m m BEATRICE, ALL FLAVOURS {Did Fashioned Ice Cream 1 Loin Pork Chops m Mmmm. mzmm (Cap OH 9.46/kg-4.29 Ib) Rib Steak m- 1.® SLICED, TIDBITS OR CRUSHED ZZ 1 A&P Pineapple 1 8.80,,, 999 I ^ 16 I SAVE .50 2 litre f cont ,uu - x , . •/fl ('.;() -1 . V 'r* «î\' -wV . /// I ! *, ^ '"Xv .. /riM (à * u ^ w.BTriJf; '■ SEALTEST, REGULAR OR LIGHT Sour Cream 500 mL cont SAVE .50 i^lJt 1.59 p r , -- ■ . ,f S SWISS STYLE SAVE .60 ' ' Yoplait Yogurt 2 =J P 5 s 9 1.19 Hostess, assorted varieties, snacks or save .bo 200 g 1 9Q pkg l./CV SAVE .60 ' ■ - IT-;- ft M / 19II oz tin I ..•Si M S, ;>A 1 '-h v. - ^S' yfft. h.V. SWEET MIXED, BABY DILLS, YUM YUMS, DILL WITH GABUC. Tf*. DILLS WITH NO GARLIC, POLISH DILLS SAVE UP TO 1.50 1 Rick's Pickles 1 litre Jar i tn fn7 ij j aJ rv;. BICK'S, SWEET GHERKINS, ONIONS, MARASCHINO CHERRIES, >y. ! MANZANILLA OLIVES, LIGHTLY SWEETENED CAULIFLOWER ACTION PRICE 3,5 " L 1.99 Jar Party Pack Pickles Vj FROZEN SAVE .40 | A&P Whip Topping fti.29 â I Potato Chips | E I li BEATRICE OR SILVERWOODS Egg Nog ft mÆWsM 1 litre cont B « $ m fAI-J Coca-Cola or Canada Dry ctn ACTION PRICE 3, n.29 I! I 1 | ii\ .# $ $ ■V(' h'ft ^ 1 CASE OF 24 280 mL TINS ■ 750 mL BTLS PLUS .30 BTL DEPOSIT H WW Smoked Oysters Svi VM FANCY PEAS, NIBLET CORN. CREAM STYLE CORN W CANNED, GREEN GIANT Vegetables ft:,! ,1Û é B (Unit cost 8.9Ç per 100 mL) LIMIT 2 cases per family purchase 0 TW (Unit cost 6.5Ç per 100 mL) :-V>; yM a BIlB j Q 19 II oz tin. 'ft . v.t, ' tiurii / {•/ ... . r , ' tin 'i - WBMiâTBl PRODUCT OF U.S.A., DELICIOUS WITH TURKEY, FRESH KRAFT, SALAD DRESSING, REGULAR OR LIGHT Miracle 70 Whip 1 JjT B sj NATURALLY SPARKLING MINERAL, REGULAR. LEMON. LIME OR ORANGE, PURE (case ol 12-700 ml blls 9.99) SAFASODA Citrus Cooler SAVE .80 l r'3.99 CACTUS CLUB, LIME MARGARITA, STRAWBERRY DA0UIIII, PINiCOLADA SAVE .50 6,5 *3.49 ctn Cbcktail Mix DeIlCOHOLIZED, PKG OF 4 St! Christopher's Beer ft 2.99 SAVE 1.00 Brussels Sprouts Ott 1.96,, q „ PRODUCT OF U.S.A., DELICIOUS BAKED Fresh Yams Perrier Water nt 700 mL , Bj: n ; btl U WW S.A., DELICIOUS IN SALADS, DIPS 1.08 JH „ B "ftfeil W TH THIS COUPON to SAVE .50 Avocados 17 F Em/ : ! L.';j./ft CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF P.E.I. All Purpose Potatoes Ù J) (ÏW MAPLE LEAF, REGULAR OR RUM 1 BRANDY SAVE .30 Mincemeat ^3.49 UNCLE BEN'S, TRADITIONAL, COUNTRY STYLE OR SOUTHERN SAVE .30 Stuff'N Such 1=1.19 OCEAN SPRAY, CRANAPPLE OR CRANAPPLE GRAPE BLEND SAVE .50 Cranberry Cocktail ' m b. l , oz 2.69 A PREMIUM, HEARTY BLEND, CUSTOM GROUND 8 0'Clock cX WITH TlflS COUPON CHSUl SAVE A PREMIUM, HEARTY BLEND, CUSTOM GROUND 1.50 ! 8 O'clock cX 3 LB BAG 1 LB BAG M li & 3 CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF U.S.A., LARGE, SNOW WHITE CANADA EXTRA FANCY, PRODUCT OF B.ÇJ RED OR GOLDEN Fresh Cauliflower ..o, 1.99 Delicious Apples 2/5Z b .99 CANADA FANCY, PRODUCT OF FRANCE iff LIN 1 coupon per fomlly purcham. OFFER VALID DEC. 21 »l THUM, DEC.27IH, (Wllhotil coupon 3,09) S.C.WQ22 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., FRESH FROM THE FLORIDA SUNSHINE TREE Granny Smith Apples 2 1 "/ := .99 Red Grapefruit 4/1.99 .99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., DELICIOUS IN SALADS, FRESH PRODUCT OF U.S.A., DELICIOUS IN SALADS ! Green Onions bunch 2Z.99 Fresh Badishes 1 lb pkg ( fi 1 '7 1 lf(]) ij r fty LIMIT: I coupon per |«mlly puichase, OFFER VALID DEC, 21 ilTIIUR. DEC. 27th, I #68. IWIIhoul coupon 11.00) S.CJ623 The Editor This article is from the Christmas Issue, December 20, of the Salvation Army's WaftCry. The heading is 'Die Cunningly Devised Fable, written by Clinton L. Ward. "Thus, what position should a responsible Christian parent take re the spectrum of myths and allegories surrounding Christmas?" I can still remember, as a stripling preacher, debunking Santa Claus from the pulpit only to have my knuckles rapped by a well-meaning Christian woman who advised me I was a crepe hanger, taking the joy out of Christmas for the children. I was confused; the joy of Christmas to me was the birth of the Christ Child, hot Santa and his reindeer express with a bulging sleighload of toys. Why should all this distortion surround Christmas? How irrelevant can we be? I wonder what a jealous God's reactions are to these distortions of the solemn and holy truth of the birth of His Son. Responsibility. As much as we would like to sweep this nonsense under the rug, it is too deeply entrenched in the minds of the North American public and its money market to alter, but there is something that we who are responsible can do, and that is to tell it as it is. We refuse to share the real meaning of Christmas with a bogus Santa Claus. How can we give all the glory to Jesus when we play games with an imposter? I presume if some evil antagonist tried to devise some plan to detract, or subtract, from the truth of Christmas, he would not have succeeded better than with the Santa Claus syndrome. To the majority of our little people, the pudgy old fellow is the king of the day. But to millions of North Americans (and I myself would add Canadians) Christmas is a financial nightmare revolving around a frenzy of overspending, excessive eating, drinking, and partying. This ushers in a rash of more murders, suicides, suicides, and drunkenness during this season than at any other time of the year. Many have mixed up values, like the fellow fellow listening to Christmas music in a shopping mall who blurted out 'What next? They are even getting religion into Christmas!' It is no wonder that to many this seàson is a time of depression and loneliness, when it should be a time of hope, joy and peace. Now, let me make it clear before I propose the Christian's response to Christmas: I am not a killjoy. We still decorate the tree, exchange gifts, and try to be with loved ones around the family table with the proverbial turkey. But our children were taught the scriptural verity of the incarnation; Jesus in the truth, Santa Claus, a prevaricator. We would not allow any other suggestion to enter our children's minds, or' share the glory of Jesus' birth." This leads me to quote the last three lines of a Christmas song by Dr. David Williams, Minister of Music, the Peoples Church, Toronto, reading: It isn't Christmas until the Christ of Christmas lives within your heart. John Knott (M.A.) Oshawa Council Briefs Public Works will look into the possibility of expanding expanding the region's computer-based computer-based traffic control system into the Town of Newcastle. Council directed a letter from Traffic Operations Manager D. H. McMullen to public works during the council meeting on Monday, December 15. In the letter, Mr. McMullen McMullen said the cost of the project project would be $31,100 and that the municipality would 'have to pay $2,600 towards that cost. He adds that the municipality municipality would have to pay about $500 each year towards towards the system's operating operating costs. But the letter says the benefit benefit of expanding the system system would be about $13,000 each year towards the system's system's full costs. Ajax has accepted the Town of Newcastle's challenge challenge for the 1987 Par- ticipaction challenge. "I am sure your staff and our staff will bo discussing plans as the date approaches," approaches," Ajax Mayor Bill McLean said in a letter to town council received last week. Newcastle has issued a challenge to all municipalities municipalities in the region. The nature of the challenge challenge is that the municipality municipality that gets the greatest percentage support of people in Participnclion Day on May 27 will have its flag down in the other municipalities for one week.