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» Savings at. JUST LOW PRICES Section Two Prices effective thru Saturday, September 29th, 1984. A&P reserves the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements! SAVE 1.20 SAVE 1.46 s 3 SHOWN IN THIS AD BASED ON A&P CURRENT REGULAR RETAILS. *SAVE 1.10/kg-. 50 TETLEY, ORANGE PEKOE REGULAR OR UNBLEACHED Tea Bags ■Five Roses Flour PKG OF 72 2.5 kg BAG GRADE A', EVISCERATED, FROZEN, A&P SELF-BASTING, MAPLE LEAF MIRACLE BASTE OR SWIFT DEEP-BASTED, ALL SIZES * Butterball Turkeys 'ONE PRICE-NO CONFUSION AT A&P * 2.6271.19 FIVE ROSES FLOUR -10 kg bag 7.49 READY-TO-SERVE, FULLY SKINNED Swift Premium Whole Hams e SHANK QUARTERS 4.39/kg-1.99 lb SHANK HALF 3.95/kg-1.79 lb BUTT HALF 3.95/kg-1.79 lb iflifi SAVE 6.17/kg-2. CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF (5 BONE CUT), OVEN READY Prime Rib Roast RS Ç #4 rvY f'Y'Vn J ;/v • - ,v Vi ' ! KfV- ' # ,'VV' rmr. SAVE 4.41/kg-2. CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF STEAKS OR ROASTS Boneless Strip Loins F à'---- 1 7 i SAVE 2.43/kg-1.10 0 'fX CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF Rib Eye Steaks /kg n . vx.r, ri i ■ lb /kg lb Xh/i f. L :.;.y , //j - r V; / o: /kg lb (CAP OFF 8.13/kg-3.69 lb) Prime Rib Steaks 770 /OH9 I /kg / W /kg ROAST OR CHOPS (BONELESS 6.37/kg-2.89 lb) Pork Loin Centre Cut 5fk! /2" PORK LOIN RIB PORTION (COUNTRY STYLE) Spare Ribs 4 3 ? /1 99 MAPLE LEAF, PURE PORK Sausage Meat 5 ^ 9 1.49 SCHNEIDER'S, READY-TO-SERVE, HALVES. VAC PAC Olde-Fashioned Hams10"/4" MAPLE LEAf- READY-TO-SERVE, SWIFT'S (QUARTERS 7.03/ko-3.19 lb) Sugar Plum Hams lves 6 n/2 9 Î SWIFT SUGAR PLUM OR MAPLE LEAF, READY-TO-SERVE. VAC RAC Boneless Hams 7™/3*S! GRADE 'A', EVISCERATED, 4 TO 5 LB AVERAGE Frozen Ducks 3"/I 3 ? SEA BUOY, FROZEN Fish Cakes FROZEN Haddock Fillets COMBINATION RACK CONTAINS: 2 RIB ENDS, 2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS Loin Pork Chops A 39 / IM ■ /kg / I lb SLICED (MARY MILES 500 g VAC PAC 2.69) Town Club „_n cn Side Bacon »7£-U«l ■ (■ / i : : ... .. : - -, .. "> . ..... : ■■! i / ; : : / i'5 vvi :, ; vj v j f lb j : 1 \ j, ■ A&P, FROM CONCENTRATE SUPER BUY! Orange Juice plst btl 1 QQ 2 litre 1 ■ 33 GAY LEA BUY 2-SAVE .87 Fiesta Yogourt 'LV 27.99 McCAIN, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED SAVE .40 Orange Juice 121/2 II oz 1 QQ tin liUU I IN SYRUP OR IN OWN JUICE PACK, ■ SLICED. CRUSHED OR TIDRITS Dole ! : f. ; ; j 1 Pineapple r Li LjV.. : V J SWIFT OLD MILL 69 lb Breakfast Sausages 3Ï/1 SWIFT PREMIUM, SLICED, 8 VARIETIES Cooked Meats 'S»T .99 CANADIAN QUEEN, SLICED, MINCED HAM OR VARIETY PACK Cooked Meats va= 75 pa 9 c 1.89 SWIFT PREMIUM Sliced Bologna 'SC 1.79 LAND O'FROST, THINLY SLICED, 5 VARIETIES Cooked Meats CANADIAN QUEEN, SLICED Cooked Ham CANADIAN QUEEN, HOT OR SWEET Sausage Mian Style 41Î/1" SCHNEIDER'S 2™/ » ,99 Oktoberfest Sausage T2.79 CLIFFSIDE, BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Meat Pies Deli Shop (Available at selected stores onlv) ! at A&P! CAVENDISH, FROZEN, ASSORTED CUTS SAVE .36 pkg French Fries ^1.29 .44/r M .79 BRANDT Polish Sausage m g BRANDT, SMOKED Turkey Breast l" 00g /5 79 TAILLEFER, SLICED Cooked Ham ,too g .53/2 39 CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 FL OZ, HONEY POD PEAS, CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS SAVE .30 14 fl oz tin Stokely Vegetables FROZEN, CHIPPED BEEF OR BEEF & GRAVY SAVE .40 Banquet Entrees 'ZS* .59 FROZEN, PEAS, CORN OR GREEN BEANS IN BUTTER OR CREAM SAUCE Green Giant vegetables , 2 „ 5 tiXl.09 BETTY CROCKER, ALL VARIETIES SAVE .40 1.79 Bakeshop (Available at selected stores only) Hamburger Helper ™ g 8 1.59 i a * A&P! ASSORTED VARIETIES SUPER BUY! Colonial Cookies 'Voo^l.BS &83/019 *t/kg/fc lb pkg o( 4 1 QQ 584 g I.UU BAKED FRESH DAILY-DECORATED WITH FALL COLOUR THEME White orChocolatesi.bc.k„ M = h 5.49 BAKED FRESH DAILY-APPLE STREUSSEL OR CHOCOLATE Coffee Cake ea Ch 1.79 225 g Pkg SUPER BUY! 27.89 CATELLI DINNER Mac & Cheese ROBIN HOOD; ASSORTED VARIETIES Pudding Cake Mixes MINI, ASSORTED FLAVOURS Nestle Puddings *,'<£'1.99 SUPER JUY! 50 g pkg 250 9 .69 SAVE .50 SAVE 2. SAVE .30 REGULAR OR DECAF INSTANT COFFEE Taster's Choice (Encore with Chicory 8 oz Jar 4.9{HSAVE 1,60) ii 8oz , : ! \, , Jar -• i i v iVEI HUMPTY DUMPTY ASSORTED VARIETIES Potato Chips 200 g Pkg ;, v ... , i, / U ' ' A. SAVE RICH BRAZILIAN BEAN COFFEE, CUSTOM GROUND 8 0'Clock v with ?c?jRsra» iBi | HEAVY DUTY LIQUID SAVE .75 I ; : I Decaf l lb bag i Lestoil i Cleaner j LIMT: on e per c _?uj** 1 800 mL btl VALID UNTIL SEPT 29th, 1984. (Feature price 2,24 without coupon.) ■ I ■ I ■ V.C. BETTY CROCKER, ASSORTED VARIETIES- STIR'N FROST 310 g OR Snackin' ■ ' j :-j Cake Mixes 4 » (Stir Froillngi 270 g bo< .9S-SAVE .70) ■i'-y SAVE 2. REGULAR * DIET COKE OR REGULAR 1 DIET SPRITE Coca-Cola Case of 24 280 mL tins SAVE. McCORMICK'S, ALL VARIETIES Country Harvest Crackers s (Weilon Stoned, Corn, Rye or Wheel Thins Cf cher» 300 g pkg ,99) ■ REGULAR, AUTOMATIC, 5 FILTER COFFEE Maxwell House ,6,g ,c am SAVE .50 pac I LIMA one per coupon | VALID UNTIL SEPT 2»1h, 1984. ^Ujeelufe jxlce 3.49 without coupon,)l _ 00L>J'02T3û7Srl ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 26, 1984 9 Etm anb listant Past Smith, Ronald Hooper, Jimmie Clark. Gladioli - Marie Moyse, Winnifred Wood, Geo. Cawker. Dahlia - Geo. Cawker, Helen Jones. 25 Years Ago Thursday, October 8th, 1959 Mr. Lloyd Quinton, Superintendent of the Bowmanville Department of Works, leaves for England and Europe early in November for further training in his field. He has accepted a position with an engineering job with international connections During the past season Club 15 raised $2,417 from the year's projects. Newly elected officers for the 1959-60 season are Pres. Mrs. G.E. Mann. Sect'y - Mrs. P. Passmore, Trea. - Mrs. L. Parker Jr., Social Con. - Mrs. George Webster, Press Con. - Mrs. Ralph McIntyre. The Bowmanville Ratepayer's Association have recommended that James Coyle represent them on the Arena Management Committee. The Town of Bowmanville has sold the Debentures for the Lord Elgin Public School construction to Bell Gouinlock, Toronto. The amount of the 20 year debentures was $200,235 at a price of $98.20 with interest at six and a half per cent. Miss Darla-Marie Palmer and Miss Ann Ivan, nurses-in- training at the Belleville General Hospital, spent a few days last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Palmer. 10 Years Ago Wednesday, October 16th, 197-1 Newcastle Village Lions Club has given the go ahead to the swimming pool committee to commence negotiations with a contractor to have the pool completed by the first of Juiy, next summer. It will be a regular size 25 metre pool with change houses, hot showers and office space. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Kim and Kris, spent the weekend at the Hutton cottage, Minden. Three Bowmanville residents were winners of the "Win a Carpenter for a Day" draw, sponsored by Oshawa Wood Products. Five year old Kim Woodward won the Open Lead - Line Equitation Class and the Riding Shed Horse Show at Newtonville recently. Kim rides a Shetland pony she calls "Moochie." Moriey Watson proved an admirable example of the Scouting Motto "Be prepared" when he filled in for the scheduled speaker, who failed to appear at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club. Mr. Watson gave an excellent talk on "Scouting." 50 Years Ago September 13th, 1934 Two splendid sermons were delivered by Rev. W.G. Blake of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, on Sunday, it being the occasion of the 96lh anniversary of a Presbyterian Church in Bowmanville. Bowmanville Intermediate Baseball Club were the winners of the Lakeshore League Championship, winning this honor by defeating Cobourg in spectacular games to end the league playoffs. The team was later eliminated by Peterborough Peterborough Cogs after three hectic and exciting battles. The team, which was sponsored by the Business Men's Association, with Bill Corden as team manager, and W.J. Bagnell, Percy Corbett and Mel Dale doing most of the actual business end of the work, are as follows: Bert Colwell, E. Large, Alan Osborne, Ted Bagnell, Bill Corden, Bill Bagnell, Jim Bowman, Bob Bate, Geo. Piper, Irwin Piper, Hugh Cameron, "Ticker" Crombie, batboy and mascot. The Home and School Club opened their fail term on Wednesday evening when First Vice-President Mrs. Johnston Thickson opened the meeting with "O Canada," with Mrs. Woods at the piano. Miss Edna Jewell was awarded the prize for having the most parents present. A period of community singing was followed by a splendid musical program, featuring singing and step dancing selection by Misses Iileen Hallman. Helen Pritchard and K. Laphen, with Miss Betty Pingle at the piano for the encore. Misses Shirley and June Challis delighted the audience with two sweetly sung duets, and this portion of the program closed with harmonica solos by Master Merton Allison. Winners in various categories in the recent Bowmanville Public School Flower and Vegetable Show are listed below: Asters - Geo. Cawker, Catherine Colville, Kathleen Luxton. Clarkia - Margaret Stacey, Ronald Hooper. Caliopsis - Winnifred Wood, Paul Symons, Harold Crook. Marigolds - Marian Lambros, Violet McAllister, Jack Samis. Petunias - S.W. School, Rachell Hilderly, Scott Densem. Snapdragon - Geo. Cawker, Ivy Passant, Bob Lambourne. Dwarf Zinnias - Bob Lambourne, Mac Ingham, Helen Stacey. Giant Zinnias - Bob Lambourne, Eileen Crockett, Ethel Donaghue. Mixed Larkspur - Winifred Bowmanville Senior Public School News By Janet Anderson Staff and students returned to the Senior Public in full force this year. We welcome two new teachers, Miss Harterre, who attended Queen's University in Kingston and also studied in Quebec, is teaching French and math. Mrs. Peters, who taught at the Pines Senior last .69 TYRONE (Intended for last week) The Friday night euchre, which is sponsored by the Tyrone Senior Citizens, attracted 23 Va tables of players on Friday evening, Sept. 14th, with the following results: 1st John Broome, 2nd John McKeen, 3rd Lu Griffin, 4th Audrey Clark, 5th Greta Strong, 6th Aiieen Turner. Ladies Low Belle Worry, Men's low Leland Millson. 50- 50 Draw Gord Moffatt, Laverne Clemens. Specials Harold Swain, Doris Evans, Audrey Clark. The Senior Citizens have set October 3rd for their Bazaar and Penny Sale, at 2:00 p.m. Other attractions arc afternoon tea, home baking and a vegetable stand. Watch Coming Events in the Statesman. There were 1415 tables of euchre in play at the Old Tyrone Hall on Monday, Sept. 17th, 1984, with the following results: Leland Millson 88, Ruby Birketl 87, John Schoonderbcck 81, Bessie Spencer 81, Bcrnicee Wells 80, Ace Richards 79, Ada Richards 44. 50-50 Draw Mary Thompson, Rita Ormiston, Gordon Hanna. year, is teaching grade t science. We hope they enjoy teaching at Bowmanville Senior Public. In sports, both boys' and girls' school soccer teams have begun preparing for games against the Pines and Hobbs Senior. In addition, houseleague soccer has started this week. The next few weeks should be action- packed. Bowmanville Senior Public School has a very interesting history. The first school on this site was a high school with four classrooms, built in 1890. Tliis building was destroyed in the 1974 fire. Pictures of that building are on the placemats at the Heritage House Restaurant. The 1929 section was added to the front of the school where our resource centre and double room are now found. The east wing was built in 1954-6 where the office, core rooms, science room, family studies, industrial arts and boys' gym are now. A few years after the 1954-56 addition, the new high school was built on Liberty Street, leaving our building empty. In 1973, the cast wing was opened for Central's senior gracies. In the same year, the board decided to open a senior public school in Bowmanville. Although this was scheduled for January 1975, a disastrous fire delayed the opening until the fall of 1975. Today, our school includes six grade 7 and six grade 8 classes, two French Immersion and two Special Education classes. HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE ÆP38I Main St., Orono i™ 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer Judy Woodbeck Nclda Dawson 705-277-3117 983-5519 023-4835