The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I i ; '■' 1 1 , 7 ( I. V I i : •' Prices effective thru Sat., May 25th, 1985. A&P reserves the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Savings shown in this ad based on A&P current regular retails. We redeem all food store coupons. Some illustrations in this ad are lor design only and do not necessarily represent items on sale. QUALITY'VARIETY* VALUES We have it all at A&P! •ahi f'|i IIh.5:eh«wFie Tides'll- Dirt's out si SAVE 1.20 INSTANT COFFEE Maxwell House /• ■/ \ ) Til E3 r ' 1 ' \ ! ;vVy,: w& JANE PARKER. Blueberry Pie 624 g SIZE ! : i \ n (made with 100% pure vegetable shortening) 2-PLY BATHROOM TISSUE, ASST COLOURS Delsey Tissue PKG OF 4 ROLLS S L V)l[}) t.. s . Y i ! ! 1 ' ! : ! t i \ ; ; i POWDERED LAUNDRY Tide Detergent 6 LITRE BOX 1 ry\ 1 if f (■{) U J ;-/( \ ' ! "i ■ \ / / ! r:u r, 1 : ,17: : ; v..:: 7U i i WITH COUPON BELOW! CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF SEMI-BONELESS BLADE OR Chuck Short Rib Roasts p. . /kg ■•IV. ■ ' ' c. ■ = lb SAVE 1. SCHNEIDER'S, PROCESS, REG OR THINS Cheese Slices 500 g Pkg ;::i [ j v ' J'KfJ m CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING Blade Steaks BLADE, CHUCK SHORT RIB OR SHOULDER Boneless Beef Roasts COMBINATION PACK-CONTAINS: 2 RIB ENDS, 2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS Loin Pork Chops ET 7 : v'f ) ■r . i L'j /kg /kg L- i /kg CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF REGULAR, 6-BONE CUT Prime Rib Roasts 770/049 ■ /kg / lb FRESH, GREAT ON THE B.B.O., MEDIUM Ground Beef 073/| 69 %0 /kg / I lb CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF "GREAT ON THE B.B.Q." SWISS STYLE, ASST VAR Gay Lea Yogourt SEALTEST Sour Cream SOFT MARGARINE Blue Bonnet A&P, PROCESS Cream Cheese SAVE .70 ALL BUTTER OR WHOLEWHEAT Sara Lee Croissants BUY 3-SAVE 1.00 3.1=1.49 500 mL cont 1 lb' tub SAVE .46 SAVE .40 SAVE .30 250 g 1 AQ pkg I ■ 6 fU I 170 g PKG fv-ViTi Rib Steaks 013/069 W /kg / 4# lb FROZEN, STRAIGHT CUT POTATOES SAVE .40 RIB OR 3 TO 3>/2 LB TENDERLOIN PORTION Pork Loin Boasts 4lg/1 8 ® ROAST OR CHOPS Pork Loin Centre Cut 5WÎ PORK LOIN RIB PORTION (COUNTRY STYLEJ_ Spare Ribs SWEET PICKLED Sliced Back Bacon 5*g/2 39 SHOULDER "GREAT ON THE B.B;Q." Lamb Chops 4 3 ?/1 99 SLICED, PREMIUM, SUGAR PLUM, LAZY MAPLE .E) 5°!/2 : Swift Side Bacon vac^= 2.49 Wieners Preml «^1.49 vac pac "GREAT ON THE B.B.Q." (REG OR ALL BEEF FIRE BRAND-1,99) Swift Premium SWIFT OLD MILL 159 lb SWIFT, PURE PORK Breakfast Sausage 3*1/1 ! SWIFT, PURE PORK Lazy Maple Sausage ^2.29 SWIFT, SLICED Cooked Ham SWIFT, SLICED 8 VARIETIES Cooked Meats SWIFT Sliced Bologna SWIFT, BY THE PIECE, VAC PAC Bologna Chunks SWIFT, THINLY SLICED, 5 VARIETIES Cooked Meats SHOPSY, COLESLAW OR Potato Salad SHOPSY, 2 Va TO 3 LB AVERAGE Deli Lean Ham PILLARS, SLICED HAM, COOKED HAM, OR KRAKOWSKA Cooked Meats l 25 P a 9 = 1.29 PILLARS Knackwurst 175 g 1 KQ vac pac I ■ w w 175 g QQ vac pac ■ ww 375 g 1 69 vac pac I . W 2 84/129 /kg/ I lb 71 9 7Q pkg ■ ff «0 500 g 1 MX ctn I 080/099 O /kg/ U lb A39/199 /kg/ I lb pkg of 4 O CQ 60 g pkgs SHOPSY, CORNED BEEF OR Pastrami SHOPSY, ALL BEEF Old Vienna Salami 5 pk° g 9 2,99 SHOPSY, SLICED (GLAZED) Cooked Ham vL 75 P a 9 c1.59 FRESH Ground Pork 3"/1*! SWEET PICKLED (CENTRE CUTS 4.83/kg-2.19 lb) Back Bacon 4, 9 /1 99 BANQUET, FROZEN Cooked Chicken ^4.79 FROZEN SEAFOOD McCain Superfries 1 SS 9 2.19 FROZEN, CONCENTRATED, 100% FLORIDA SAVE .70 Old South 0 ™." "T"1.99 FROZEN, MICROWAVE Aloro Pizza A&P, FROZEN Hash Brown Potatoes S .69 SAVE 1.00 "»=2.99 pkg SAVE .30 SAVE .40 1 litre cont 3.19 SAVE .30 BLUE WATER, FROZEN, IN LIGHT BATTER Sole or Haddock FROZEN, IN BATTER, STICKS OR FRIES High Liner Fish P k g %?2.39 SAFFO Sunflower Oil WITH MEATBALLS (ZOODLES 1,09) _ Libby's Spaghetti l5 ,r .89 SPECIALTY-FLORENTINE, ORIENTAL, CURRIED SAVE .50 Uncle Bens's Rice ïl-OÙ BEEF, RICE ORIENTAL, TOMATO ITALIAN, CHILI TOMATO Hamburger Fixin's VI 9 .99 DATE 4 OATMEAL, APPLE 5 OATMEAL, RASPBERRY SAVE .40 Dad's Soft Cookies "1.69 °=3.39 e Bakeshop ) at A&P! Deli Shop, Fresh Fish [with this . COUPON I POWDERED LAUNDRY DETERGENT I Tide wilh this coupon you pay only 6 LITRE BOX | I OLD FASHIONED Raisin Pie 624 g size BAKED FRESH DAILY White Bread BAKED FRESH DAILY Brownies 675 g QQ IonI .OU °» 2.69 trny DELI SLICED OR SHAVED Cooked Ham .53.J2 3 ? FILLER'S, MIX OR MATCH, SPICED HAM, HAM SALAMI, KRAKOWSKA Cold Cuts .77 /IOOg/3 lb DELI FRESH Potato & Egg Salad.26 m>o g /1 19 FRESH Pickerel Fillets ir/4? FRESH Sole Fillets Q68/A39 W/kg / "f lb I Limit ono per coupon. VALID UNTIL MAY 25lll, t'JU5 (- ' ' | (Fe.rluro prlco 3.9H willioul coupon) I r-H oa»- I REGULAR OR UNSCENTED PKG OF 60 SHEETS I ■ Bounce I ZT e . wilh this I L o K O coupon you >. 1 1 I I ClftJI It* p.iyonly a Softener I Limit ono |)k(| pur coupon, VALID UNIIL MAY 25th. 1005. I (Fwiluio nrlco 5,40 without conponl MPI' " The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 22,1985 ORONO by Isabelle Challice Quote: "If you have an unpleasant unpleasant neighbor, the odds are that he does too." Congratulations to Carol Meehan, who has recently been appointed Durham Bd. of Education's first woman superintendent. Carol is presently principal of Lord Durham Public School in Ajax, and will resume resume her new position as of August 1st. Carol is the eldest eldest daughter of Bruce and Ruth Yeo, Antiach line. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rainey, Lindsay, have been recent visitors in Orono and also to see her brother, Lome Bow- ins, who is a patient in Bowmanville Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. Hospital. Congratulations to Mr. Doug Deeley, Taunton Rd., who is one out of twenty-five rose growers in Canada to have a rose garden for show. Mr. Deeley is one of Orono Horticulture Society's members, and at last count had approximately one hundred and seventy-five roses. Holiday weekend visitors with the Chhllices -- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warren and Jason, Kingston; Mr. and . Mrs. Keith Warren and daughter, Port Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warren, Peterobourgh; Miss Brenda Warren and friend, Toronto, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Warren and baby Amanda, Thornhill; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sutherland and daughters, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn spent the holiday weekend at their cottage, Lake Catchacome. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sherwin and family enjoyed enjoyed an antique car tour to Niagara Falls over the holiday holiday weekend. Mrs. Fred Green, Newmarket, Newmarket, was a guest last Friday Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Orono United Church News An excellent crowd was in attendance for the sacrament sacrament of Baptism, and also Mission and Service Sunday. Sunday. The beautiful flowers were from the Luxton - Osborne Osborne wedding of Saturday, and also from the M. & S. Committees. The choir rendered rendered "The Comforter Has Come," and Rev. Milnes explained to the Sunday School the act of baptism, and the children's hymn "Jesus Loves Me." The following following children were dedicated dedicated to the Lord in baptism: baptism: Alliston Ruth, daughter daughter of John and Lynn Finlay; Brian Thomas, son of John and Deborah Hogenhout; Ian Joseph Andrew, son of Andrew and Jacqueline Borremans; Lindsay Erin, daughter of John and Laura Gray; Amanda Marie, daughter of Dean and Denise Denise Warren (Challice). A warm welcome was extended extended to Rev. and Mrs. Bill Hincks, special speaker for the M. & S. Rev. and Mrs. Hincks have served for 30 years as missionaries in Zambia, and he brought a very inspiring message to the congregation. Pam Werry and Thelma Vagg took part in the service. Following Following the lunch hour downstairs, Rev. Hincks showed very excellent slides of their work in Zambia Zambia and the M. & S. Committee Committee presented Mrs. Hincks with a lovely floral arrangement. arrangement. A large box full of mission boxes was gathered from the service and we will hear of the total next week. A surprise presentation during morning service, to Mary and Neman Groot, with Don Staples as representative representative from Session and Isabelle Challice from Board of Stewards. Mary has served as member of Session for a number of years, also a representative to Presbytery. Norman has been a member and chairman chairman for the Board of Stewards Stewards for several years. Isabelle stated our churches need more dedicated dedicated people, like the Groots. Rev. Miles presented presented a Certificate of Appreciation Appreciation from the congregation congregation and Mary was presented presented wilh a pretty plant. Norman stated how much they had enjoyed working with everyone and invited all to visit them in their new home in Bethany. The U.C.W. requires donations donations of cookies and squares for the Ordination Tea, following Jeff Dc- Jonge's ordination on June 2, in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church in Peterborough, If you are planning to go, if you can help with a donation donation or to serve lunch, please lei Donna Scott know immediately 983- 5026. Next Sunday is Sunday School Anniversary and all parents are urged to attend and encourage your children, children, and their teachers. There are extra copies of the now photo directory available available at a cost of $4.50. if interested, please call Bonnie Bonnie Held 983-9228 at home or restaurant 983-9225, An excellent crowd of well over two hundred people from far and wide, attended the St, Saviour's salad supper, last Wednesday Wednesday evening, May 15, in the Community Arena. This small group of dedicated workers are to be congratulated congratulated for all the hard work in preparing for such a large crowd. Mr. Charles Gray said the grace in the absence of Rev. and Mrs. Haldenby who are enjoying a holiday in England. Jr. Gardeners' Meeting Held Thursday, May 16, in church hall with good attendance attendance and three new members. members. The members were shown how to make cactus gardens and also make the posters for the upcoming strawberry strawberry supper in late June. Attention all horticulture members: this Thursday, May 25th is both Sr. and Jr. spring flower shows and special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnott on subject "Bees." Mr. Arnott is editor for the "Canadian Beekeeping" Beekeeping" magazine and Mrs. Arnott Arnott is bringing samples of the tasty product. There will also be our "Green Elephant Sale," of perennials, perennials, etc. Sr. Citizens Plan Potluck Supper Our monthly general meeting was held Tuesday, May 14, 1985 at the Lions Centre. June 11th, 1985 5:30 p.m. at the Lions Club will be our Pot Luck supper, followed by an evening of cards. Hope to see a large turnout. A short business meeting was held and President Wiseman announced that seniors have been asked to take part in a "Moon Walk" project. This is a physical fitness challenge, during which a senior keeps tally of the distances they travel, e.g. twenty minute walk is the equivalent of a mile. Aggregates are counted until the distance to the Moon is covered. We would like our members to keep track of their activity for one week and bring in the results for the June meeting. Get moving everyone! Dr. E. L. Ewert was then called upon to address the members on "How to grow old gracefully." Dr. Ewert prefaced his speech with a request to change the word "Old" to "Older", that would give us a little more time, we aren't old just getting there. About this time Dr. Ewert discovered a trait that is prevalent in most doctors, he couldn't read his own writing. Dr. Ewert then abandoned his notes, and told us he would rather have a chat with us instead of a speech. This made him one of us and instead of talking to us, he talked with us, which we enjoyed so much more. - Some of the problems of our age group were discussed, "Loss of Memory", don't be ashamed to admit it, no one will mind. This caused a sigh of relief from many of us. "Keep Active" - both physically physically and mentally, the more involved one is, the less chance there is to be depressed depressed and lonely, it helps also to eliminate the need for the nerve and sleeping pills. We enjoyed your chat Dr. Ewert, and one got the feeling it felt good to be back in the harness again. A western musical group led by Joe Bothwell, Chuck Kilpatrick Kilpatrick and Tex Harper. Joe and Chuck accompanied themselves on the guitar both solo and duet, in the good old Western Style. Ken Brignall joined the group and gave a. Western and John Denver tuiie which was very entertaining. Last but not least Joe Bothwell's daughter, Kelly, (someone said she was eight) sang a delightful song "The Blind Boy." We will hear more from this girl. "Senator" kept things moving and we all had a very enjoyable evening. Lunch was served,. Kendal This writer went down to Garden Hill on Sunday evening evening and for two dollars saw a pretty good display of fireworks fireworks at the Memorial Park. Most of Hope and Clarke were there, I think, if the amount of pedestrians and cars were anything to go by. Concern goes out to the young boy accidently knocked down by a car leaving the grounds. I hope lie was just shaken up and no serious injury. A personal thought on the young age of tile people trying to signal and direct the cars to the exit, Some of these nuts behind the wheel ignored the directing ami I'm sure if the young people hadn't jumped aside they would have been run down, Maybe personnel with a few more years on them might be belter for that job. Frank Manning starts planting tobacco this week. Frank is the only one close by growing litis year, sure is different from a few years ago when Kendal really en me alive for twelve or so weeks of tlie year,