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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 18, 1985 9 ' i'- ; L .sf rtW,: I y'" "V - f ; v ^ " / >j ■ " m- 'xi'.çŸ ii I -r . J : f j i 1 i Vi )/ Prices effective thru Saturday, September 21st, 1985. We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Savings shown in this ad based on our current regular retails. We redeem all food store coupons. - ■ ..I c: rmf W J- H I VJ .! N /yl-- / Z5 V v .v ; f I r _ ; - | ; /.... À ■ , ; il j ■ i;i - -n vj ...... !/ ; *• - j : V P ; / J C.-, . ' / - >• {-■) ;) :■ pi A ll Z-: ■ ' '7Z/ Z.. ZZ-:7;7 : f f .,^ V V 06071 HEINZ TOMATOES 79* mb ' / / Z-/ -7" v. .7 7 ? SAVE 60* CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK OR T-Bone or Wing Steak or Roast .' ZV till , IhsSiii. Pit:: ^ ï c ifMT 7 Z.A'7z//£-7" SAVE 1 zlfllif! 1.7^ fei i > / v SAVE 1.76/kg-.80 FULL SLICE (INSIDE CUT 6.59/kg-2.99 lb) Round Steak SAVE 2.20/kg-1. lb SAVE 2.42/kgfl .10 II COUNTRY BEST OR CLOVER CREAM, VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN Ice Cream LARGE 4 LITRE CONTAINER V' ■■ 7 V CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF OUTSIDE CUT, EYE REMOVED; BONELESS Round Roast SIRLOIN TIP, RUMP OR INSIDE CUT ROUND Boneless Beef Roasts ffvz™ F/a™ F/Z" lËÉÊIi i FRUIT BOTTOM, ASSORTED FLAVOURS Beatrice Yogourt 175 g ' tubs . ; / ■] •i ■ "■ SAVE .66 500 g tub 1.39 J> ' î j ■' ' iz-.,;-; j V -■? *J *77<f3Rif ,Z 7 tDA'S FINEST GRADE'A'BEE Cube Steak CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF-TENDERIZED NEW ZEALAND SPRING. FROZEN (SHOULDER CHOPS 4.39/kg-1.99 lb) Loin Lamb Chops SAVE .45/kg-.20 SHOULDER BUTT Pork Chops 7 >5/429 C59/999 428/149 ■ / Il II / U / I I SCHNEIDER'S,PR< Ikg # ^F. /kg # ^F /kg # ■ lb I QJ|00g| FRESH, MEDIUM NEW ZEALAND SPRING, FROZEN, SHORT CUT PICNIC SHOULDER (SHOULDER BUTT 3.06/kg-1.39 Ib) I Ol' Ground 073/169 Whole 095 /179 Boneless 084/129 l sllces Beef O/kg /1 ib Lamb Less O <k g / I m Pork Roasts ■■ ^ /1 » mccain, frozen, c< NEW ZEALAND SPRING, FROZEN, SHORT CUT Whole 095 /179 Ikg / I lb Lamb Legs PICNIC SHOULDER (SHOULDER BUTT 3.06/kg-1.39 Ib) Boneless 084/129 Pork Roasts L », /1 „ BEATRICE, REFRIGERATED Cottage Cheese MILD OR MEDIUM CHEDDAR SAVE .30 Kraft Cheese S 1.99 LIGHT, REGULAR, SUNFLOWER FIEISCHMANN'S SAV *m Margarine c oT & ^ 1.29 EVERFRESH, FROM CONCENTRATE, REFRIGERATED ACTION PRICES Grapefruit Juice pIsi'Lu 1.99 ■ ; i ' 7-lv v /77/■;/>-" S, PROCESS Cheese 500 g '■ ' pkg FRESH "V Lean Ground Beef FRESH, SHANKLESS, PICNIC SHOULDER Pork Roasts FRESH Minced Pork 4n/1 8 ,2 Rib Veal Chops iu/ kg . PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, SLICED (CALVES LIVER 4.17/kg-1.89 Ib) 2Î5/1Ï Beef Liver 1®f/.b .89 9 VARIETIES INCLUDING ALL BEEF niun untn, i«mo, oncTtucu, rnuttn, 10lg/4 5 i? Chicken Cutlets HIGH LINER, CAPTAINS, BREADED, FROZEN, WITH CHEESE SAUCE 300 g 9 OQ pkg W.4L9 BLUE WATER, FROZEN, STICKS, FRIES OR CRISPS 680 g 9 OQ pkg Ü.&9 1.49 AVE .36 .99 Boston Blue Fish FRASER VALE, FROZEN NEW ZEALAND SPRING, BONELESS (SEMI-BONELESS 5.4%2.49 Ib) 770/949 I /kg/ U Ib Butterflied Lamb Legs CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST WHITE VEAL 3,5/1" Schneider's Wieners 1.89 Fish & Chips REGULAR OR ALL BEEF STILLMEADOW FARMS, FRO) Schneider's Bologna .ac s P ac1.99 Wing Snacks SCHNEIDER'S, REGULAR, MAPLE OR MELLOW BOSTON BLUE, FROZEN Veal Scallopini SHOULDER Veal Chops Loin Veal Chops 15,5/6" Sliced Cooked Ham 1.89 Fish Fillets SCHNEIDER'S, READY-TO-SERVE, HALVES FROZEN 250 g QQ pkg .vv 700 g 9 QQ pkg U.99 940/109 fc/kg/ I Ib 3,5/1" 6?k?/2 9 i? Old Fashioned Ham 9"/4" Cod Fillets FR0ZEN ' BEEF ' STEAK| P0RK 0R CHICKEN 1400 9 PKG « 49 L W FR0ZEN n*g i «»umcu ru«vuuna 11/5/4" Schneider's Meat Pies ^1.59 Dressed Whitefish 21®/, b .99 Jell-0 Powders REGULAR, THICK, MAPLE OR HICKORY Schneider's Side Bacon „r,:= "Bakeshop,u AVAIL ABU AT SEUCI A1P STORES ONLY " BAKED FRESH DAILY Lemon Meringue Pie .REGULAR, MAPLE OR ALL BEEF SAUSAGE Schneider's Mini Sizzlers i ■ ■ V -• HIGH LINER CAPTAINS, BREADED, FROZEN, STRIPS, BURGERS OR Chicken Nuggets 300 g pkg McCAIN, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED SAVE .50 Orange Juice 1z un l0Z YORK, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED SAVE .36 Apple Juice 12 ,ln oz FROZEN, ORIGINAL, BLUEBERRY OR BUTTERMILK SAVE .30 Aunt Jemima Waffles X 1.39 SARA LEE, CARROT, BANANA, BROWNIES OR ORANGE SAVE 1.00 Dessert Cakes X 1.99 FUDGEE-0 OR OREO, BONUS PACK ACTION PRICES Christie Cookies X 1.99 ASSORTED VARIETIES ACTION PRICES Kal Kan Cat Food X .79 ASST VAR INCL BEEF, IRISH, LASAGNA SAVE UP TO .80 Puritan Stews 6 ?in 9 1.69 ASSORTED FLAVOURS ACTION PRICE 85 g 9Q pkg >«J9 LARGE 36'S OR MEDIUM 4B'S SAVE 1.30 Luvs Diapers bo, 11.49 FEATHERSTRIP, FLAKED OR DESICCATED SAVE_.40 Daltons Coconut 11=2.69 l! ffie c Bakgrs Ovêq AVAU ABU AI SEiK T NFW DOMINION S f OHt S ONI Y AVAIL Adi l A? Sill Cl St OHt S 624 g size Z'\ "S', rMy* BAKED FRESH DAILY Whule 60% K5 Bread .69 BAKED FRESH DAILY Danish Coffee Ring 1.59 FRESH FROM THE OVEN Apple Strudel 500 g size ! t FRESH BREAD FROM THE OVEN Pumpernickel Rye 4 ,o 0 ,. 9 .79 FRESH BUNS FROM THE OVEN Raspberry & Lemon I," 1 1.59 a SCHNEIDER'S, OLD FASHIONED Whole Ham D /I00g/ SCHNEIDER'S, JUMBO SIZE Summer Wu ..7,- Sausage /100 gj lb ./ AVAILAULC AT SLltCTCO STÜHLS ONLY WHOLE B.C. Pink Salmon /kg / FRESH WHOLE Blue Fish Fillets 4"/1" FRESH FILLETS Ocean Perch 7,5/3 m Wesley ville News Service at Welcome United Church was conducted by Mrs. Linda King on Sunday morning, September 15th. Her story for the children was about the Little Prince and certainly held the attention of the row of tiny tots who came to hear. The theme for the service was compassion, a work better expressing Christian Christian care at this time, to replace the word love which has been weakened because Of its free modern use to show delight in so many things. We love lemon pie, a certain dress or room decoration. The scripture lessons were the story of the Golden Calf and in the New Testament the parables of the lost sheep and the lost coin. She spoke of our need for personal contact with God and the need for compassionate compassionate people to minister to so much of this world's unhappy places. ■ The choir's anthem was "Let Not your Heart be Troubled," a good thought for the morning passed on with beauty of sound. The offering was received by Allin Osborne and Percy Hoskin. Different shades of gold and yellow marigold, filled the altar vases. A short meeting of the U.C.W. was held following the service to decide on the number of blankets to be sent to Davis Strait and Nain. These have to be ready within two weeks. Three were donated that morning and it was decided to purchase three more woollen ones. A bee is planned for Saturday morning at the manse to do some work inside and out. The building at present is unoccupied. The ACTS is planning a special meeting for Tuesday, September September 24th with special speaker and ladies are invited. With Karen Arnold away at college at Kemptville, more help is needed at Sunday School, so Angela McHolm is assisting Barbara Croft with her class. Several from the church community took part in events at the Port Hope Fair: in the talent contest contest Kristine Croft took part in the vocal class, Steven McHolm, Nicole Franke at the piano, Sharlene Austin took part in the horse events while Angela McHolm was looking after the little animals in the children's zoo. On Wednesday evening, September September 11th, both units of Welcome U.C.W. met at the church for their monthly session. The general business was conducted by the president president Doreen McHolmT Necessary Necessary arrangements were made for many fall activities, and announcements made for coming events in the Presbytery. Presbytery. There will be a Korean luncheon at Warkworth on September 23; a fall rally on October 29 in Baltimore and Trinity Church in Cobourg is holding a quilt show on September September 25. Another project of brotherly love was explained by Phyllis Symons. Blankets and warm articles are being assembled at Bethesda Church to be sent to Davis Inlet and Nain where the population population is mostly Innuit and many are having bad times at present. Names were collected collected of those willing to help at the bazaar later in the fall. A speaker was suggested for the January joint meeting. At the conclusion of the general general business each unit dealt with its own. Unit 2 led by Christine Wilson who with husband Tom had just returned returned from their summer at Georgian Bay. In the absence of Orald Ford from a sudden illness, the only plan made for the house tour lunch was a list of names of those who would contribute pies. Anyone wishing to attend upcoming activities may call Christine Wilson. Plans are complete for the fall bus tour. Orald Ford was the leader of the group for the month, so in her place the devotions were conducted by Berniece Best •who began with a poem about attitudes and children's reaction to them. Hymns were all loved children's hymns because of the nature of the programme to follow. "We thank you, God," a poem prayer was read by Marion Bamsey expressing gratitude felt by all for the great benefits benefits we enjoy. The speaker for the evening was introduced by- Jean Payne. Mrs. Linda Taylor, originally from Newmarket, now librarian at Bowmanville spoke about children's books, and there were several tables covered with every kind of book for children up to five years. Mrs. Taylor said even the youngest child was influenced by the books they saw and handled. Many of these were designed for not only seeing but using to make things pop up and disappear. A riot of colour and glossy paper make them very appealing. They are expensive but can all be seen at the library. The influence of good books in the pre school years can create desire for reading and pleasure in it for a life time. The evening recalled the words often quoted by an old Wesleyville friend Mr, Hayden, "Blest I am, for I had a mother who read to me." Mrs. Taylor was thanked by Christine Wilson and the group in charge served delicious fruit bread and tea. All had an opportunity for a closer look at,the books during the social time. There were between 30 and 40 present, many of them young mothers who are unable to attend afternoon afternoon meetings. Friends were delighted to welcome back for the evening, Margery Ashby of Apsley who was spending a few days in Port Britain. Truman Austin is progressing progressing favourably in Port Hope hospital where he was brought from Peterborough by ambulance last week. He is hoping to return home later in the week. Mrs. Ray Thorndyke spent this past week with daughter Linda and family in Waterloo. Mrs. Lyla Oke of Chatham and Mrs. Russell Oke of Toronto Toronto called on friends in Welcome Welcome and Wesleyville last Monday, September 9. They were returning from taking Russell and Mrs. Oke's youngest youngest daughter to Kingston for ner tourth year at Queen's Br. Oke was the minister on the Welcome charge in the 1940s. Congratulations to Allan Holdaway who celebrated his birthday on Thursday, September September 12. He has been able to drive himself for therapy and is now able to continue therapy at home and go back for checkup later. Fields and roadsides are a blaze of colour these days with golden-rod and wild aster, turning leaves of sumac and chokecherry. Over all, the handsome monarch butterflies butterflies are fluttering and gathering in groups in preparation preparation for their long fly south to Mexico, their winter quarters. Inspection of usual sources of plenty, shows few wild grapes. Perhaps we'll have to find a new area for this year's supply of juice and jelly. I'LL GIVE YOU $50.00 CASH ON DELIVERY OF YOUR NEW PONY OR STELLAR if you make your purchase alter Sept. 10/65 Follow these steps: 1. Price tho model olyour choice at any other dealer and have your trade in appraised by a manager 2. Bo sure you write down all prices so there is no chance of confusion 3. Como and sco me lor an equal or boiler deal 4. On Iho day you lake dolivory of your now car give me this ad. I'll handyou , 50.°°casli. I WANT TO BE CANADA'S TOP HYUNDAI SALESMAN, YOU WANT THE BEST DEAL LET'S GET TOGETHER MURRAY HADFIELD ONTARIO PONY 496 TAUNTON RD. E. OSHAWA 576-7669