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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 9,1985 11 A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES. NOTHING BEATS THE BEAN. 8 O'clock Bean Coffee 1 LB BAG Jf jr ; ÿ ' /iMf à s ■ M II ■ IF® » m ™ ™Jl a sS (3 lb bag 8.89-Save 2.40) mi READY-TO-SERVE, FULLY SKINNED Swift Premium Whole Hams 15-18 lb AVERAGE mm.. „ I b BUTT HALF 3.51/kg-1.59 lb SHANK QUARTERS 3.95/kg-1.79 lb GRADE 'A', FROZEN, EVISCERATED, A&P SELF-BASTING, GOLDEN DELUXE, MAPLE LEAF MIRACLE BASTE OR DEEP-BASTED TURKEYS Butterball Turkeys ÆM V: v m IB '■■J3 ÆM 1H mBmr " • Akm ÆÊÊr JANE PARKER, SPECIALLY PREPARED Stuffing Bread /kg 12 LB AVERAGE •>-. * ' jbh /qm fl ici ill M li LIMIT: 2 per family purchase $10.00 minimun purchase ||j excluding this item ' OCEAN SPRAY, JELLIED OR WHOLE SAVE .30 6 £f 9 .99 Cranberry Sauce 14 tin oz 1.39 jmi tmm ■;> - CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF-(6-BONE CUT) OVEN READY Prime Rib Roast jlli Vw-w tt -Wfr v 3 ■ ti' Vvcr^i-t 'Îî v] V*'.* J&B& 1 i 1 U| l'ïSf'E&i SAVE 1.50 BEATRICE, SUPER GOOD, ASSORTED FLAVOURS Ice Cream 2 litre carton S By &a H W'Sid - z " ; >v FROZEN CONCENTRATED, LIMEADE, PINK Minute Maid SHIR SAVE 1.76/kg-. SEMI BONELESS, BLADE OR CHUCK Short Rib Roasts JF SAVE 2.20/kg-1. riiiin :EF, NEW YORK Strip Loin Steak or Boast SAVE 2.20/kg-1. Lemonade Minu,e FROZEN, MRS. SMITHS 12 II oz tin CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF, NEW YORK BLADE, CHUCK SHORT RIB OR SHOULDER ROAST i 411111 Pnrli I<3<cm [•! v'j r Ul It /kg Boneless Roasts CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF Rib Eye Steaks Rffliil tæpSsfeà hH i- b™ 68a B| M SAVE .20 .79 SAVE .30 W2.49 OCEAN SPRAY, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED _SAVE .40 275 mL 1 tin fJWM rhU^fcN, MHS. SMITHS jyllj Pumpkin Pie OMVC ,4U Cranberry Cocktail 27 «1n mL 1.59 FROZEN, BOIL IN BAG, ASSORTED VARIETIES Green Giant Vegetables 2 P \°g 9 1.79 COMBINATION PACK-CONTAINS: 2 LOIN ENDS, 2 RIB ENDS, 4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS Mm ' Hf w w lb Loins OM6§ Loin PorkMf lii . il -«,/ fc » Chops fi ï ,J 1 MOTHER PARKER, BONUS PACK 200 g PLUS 50 g FREE Instant ** '9 Coffee i.",= #b1I3 3*1/1 59 ROAST OR CHOPS Pork Loin ».» 5"/2 s ® lb PORK LOIN PORTION (COUNTRY STYLE) Spare Ribs 5"/2" MAPLE LEAF FRESH - on POINT (CENTRE CUTS 5.49/kg-2.49 lb) RIB OR 3-3'A LB TENDERLOIN PORTION Lean Ground Beef 4»?/H Brisket Beef !„„=«. 5"/2 2 ® Pork Loin Roasts 4"/1" BURNS, READY-TO-SERVE, BONELESS, PICNIC STYLE Pork Shoulders 5^/2*^ fresh<bo%) GRADE'A', EVISCERATED, 4Î5 LB AVERAGE nofi q GrOWIll POrk Frozen Ducks 3"/1 3 ® BONE-IN (BONELESS 5.mg-^59lbj CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST WHITE VEAL ...™ ^ Cross Rib Roast 5"/2 * Shoulder Veal Chops 5»!/2 5 ® Sausage Meat EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING Blade Steaks GroundBeef SSffi ***** «*• » -2 - 79 (BONELESS 4.39/kg-1.99 lb) CL nH i r»:u- 073/169 frozen, in light batter, haddock, cod, fish & chips Short Ribs Beef 3 J1, H igh Liner Fish 3 , y 2.29 Turbot Fillets FRESH, WHOLE FROZEN GAINSBOROUGH Pie Shells SAVE .30 15 oz pkg 2 j 0 of 3 250 mL tub .79 =?<?„= 1.49 095/179 U /kg/ I lb STILLMEADOW FROZEN /P<fcfc 19 AVAILABLE AT SELECTED STORES ONLY FRESH BEATRICE, REFRIGERATED Chip Dip MEDIUM COLOURED, MILD, OLD COLOURED OR MOZZARELLA SAVE .40' McCain's Cheese A 3.29 BUTTERFLAKE OR-CRESCENT DINNER SAVE .20 Pillsbury Rolls 2 P 2 k 7 g 9 1.39 ASSORTED FLAVOURS, REFRIGERATED SAVE .60 Yoplait Yogourt tzWuL 1.19 NUTRI DESSERT Whip Topping BEATRICE, REFRIGERATED Sour Cream 500 mL tub SAVE .20 1.49 NEW ZEALAND, FROZEN, SPRING (SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 4.39/kg-1.99 lb) 4 WtS* /kg , Lamb Legs m Bakeshop AVAILABLE AT SELECT A&P STORES ONLY BAKED FRESH DAILY Pecan Pie 6253 ti i':( ^ i j BLUE WATER, FROZEN, MINCED COD (FISH & CHIPS 400 g PKG 1.19) IB Fish Sticks or Fries 7,' .99 White Fish FRESH Cod Fillets CANADA GRADE 'A', FROZEN, EVISCERATED, CORNISH Game Hens 2 7,°4ll/1 89 lb 'Deli Shop /kg 38 >kV 5ÏÏ/K PRIVATE LABEL, FANCY PEAS, CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES, GREEN BEANS 769/049 « Zkg/U lb a39/i 99 Frozen Vegetables 'tfk'ïg/ I lb PROCESS CHEESE FÔÔD SLICES Kraft Single Thins SAVE .66 ™"1.49 tub SAVE .20 tf'1.79 PROCESS CHEESE FÔÔD SLICES SAVE .50 500 g pkg O AQ of 24 U.*t«V 624 g size BAKED FRESH DAILY French Bread CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA Slab Cakes 450 g loaf .79 each 5.99 AVAILABLE AT SELECT STORES PRIVATE LABEL, REGULAR OR THICK SLICED Side Bacon m fill vac pac É 5oo g âma U E w* CHICAGO' Roast Beef a 123 /C59 I /100gZ %3 lb FRASERVALE, FROZEN, CHOICE, RASPBERRY OR iyl.89 Strawberries CHICAGO Corned Beef .99 moo g /4^S SHOPSY POTATO & Egg Salad .40w>o g /1 7 ® ASSORTED COLOURS Delsey Bathroom Tissue PAXO, ALL PURPOSE Stuffing Mix WHITE ONLY Kleenex Facial Tissue ASSORTED COLOURS Hi-Dri Paper Towels pkg. of 4 rolls SAVE.90 1.49 ACTION PRICES °"1.39 pkg SAVE 6.69 Clio of 12 - 200'l pkg. of 2 rolls 9.99 ACTION PRICE! 99 Neetleton-Caeearea Nawa by Mabel Cawker Thanksgiving This coming weekend all over the Dominion thousands of Canadians will pause to give thanks for their many blessings. It gives us a special time in which to take stock of our blessings - and to thank God as a nation. nation. We - here in Canada have so much to be thankful for. Trust it will be a very meaningful time for all of us to remember things that are truly truly worthwhile. Eventful Community Items Ten past matrons of Blue Ray Chapter stepped out in style this past Monday night - their"23rd anniversary anniversary - first they had a dinner at Conway Place, Port Perry, with impressive food, seasoned to perfection, perfection, in pleasant surroundings - prices were reasonable and our little little waitress was friendly and most efficient. Conway Place aims to bring diners the finest in food and service. Later we had a brief business meeting at the home of Marg. Cornish, Cornish, Port Perry, conducted by president of the Past Matrons Club, Joyce Taylor. This was topped off later with a bit of merriment before returning home. A great way to spend an evening. I would recommend recommend it! At the weekly night of Cards held in Caesarea Centre, 8 p.m. the following following were the lucky winners. First prize - Dorothy Edwards - 88. Second Second prize - Irene Train - 79. Low score - Glenna Dean with 53. Faith Lawrence held 13 lone hands for the month of September. Congratulations Congratulations to all. Nestleten United Church On Sunday morning at Nestleton United - greeters at the door were Betty Headon, Kim and Stacey. A splendid service with Rev. Dale Davis conducting same, assisted by student minister Verna Windrem. Hie Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed. Members assisting were: Jean Williams, Norm Mairs, Arthur Weir and Ralph Sadler. The minister spoke on "One Table, One People", with Scripture taken from Isaiah 55: 1-13 and John 6: 1-14. Harold and Muriel Wheeler were warmly welcome- to our church family by Profession of Faith.'The choir sang "How Great Thou Art" accompanied by organist Mabel Cawker. A lovely vase of red roses added . much to the beauty of the service - brought by Bernice Mairs. The afternoon UCW Unit meets Tuesday, Oct. 15, at the home of Bernice Mairs. Next Sunday, Oct. 13,11:15 a.m. will be our Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Service. Try and attend for this special day. Nestleton Presbyterian Church With Communion at 16 a.m. Rev. Fred Swann used Isaish 53: read in unison. Scripture was taken from Luke 22: 14-20 and the minister spoke to the S. School re the meaning meaning of the Lord's Supper and later spoke to the congregation about . World Wide Communion. Shirley Scott, organist. A good service! Families In The News Bernice Mairs and grandson, Steven Mairs, (10 years old) celebrated their birthdays over the . weekend. Ten members of the family family went to Mother's Pizza Parlour in Oshawa - a real celebration! Best wishes to Bernice and Steven from this area. Visiting during the week with Neta Fish were the following guests: Calvin and Yvonne Holland and family of Bowmanville and cousin lia Sharpe and son Kenneth, Lindsay. Neta spent a few enjoyable days with her daughter Audrey, husband husband Jim Leishman and family of Rea boro just recently. Chas and Nell Cawker, Scarborough Scarborough and son Professor Ken Cawker of London were evening callers during the week with the Sam Cawkers, Scugog Point Rd. Sam and Mabel spent an hounwith brother Gordon Cawker in Lindsay, on Sunday afternoon. He has had a lengthy sojourn in Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, where he underwent underwent major surgery, he is now feeling feeling some better - a little weak yet but coming along fine. Our very best to Gord! Cartwright Curling Curling begins in Blackstock in two weeks time - October 21 and 22. Call Harold Wright for further information. information. Ph. 9864538. Nestleton Women's Institute Meets Nestleton Branch was held in the Community centre, October 2nd, with Pres. Norma Frew in the chair. She welcomed 14 members and visitors and opened in regular form with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect, Collect, followed by a poem, "Thoughts for the Day." The roll call was answered by each one telling briefly briefly what she would study if attending school again. Business Sec'y - Treas. Marg France presented minutes - approved as read, and gave the financial statement. statement. The Central Ontario Area Women's Institute Convention will be held Nov. 5 and"6th in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto with Norma Frew and Rika Wygerde the delegates from Nestleton. A Leadership Leadership Workshop to be held in Bowmanville October 15, was turned turned down, as no one could attend. A motion was passed to continue with the High School Award to the student- student- with the highest standing in Gradé il. An interesting programme was presented with Education and Cultural Activities convener Gwen Malcolm in charge. Hie motto: "Ignorance "Ignorance is more expensive than Education" was taken by Marg. France - bringing to the fore many splendid ideas to do with the motto. Gyen Malcolm read an article re "women's rights," etc. and what has been achieved. Nestleton members attended Bowmanville Branch, Oct. 3, held in Trinity Church Hall and acted out a delightful musical skit for their part of the programme. The meeting closed with O Canada and The Women's Institute Grace. A very nice lunch was served served by Marg and Gwen. Bertha McLaughlin expressed a thank you to the group and all enjoyed the informality informality of the friendly visit over the tea cups. Keep in mind the next meeting to be held a week later- Nov. 13th. Letters To Editor October 3,1985 Dear Mr. James: I have just read a letter to the Editor, in The Independent, Independent, from A Newcastle Victim. Victim. I want Victim to know that I felt not only sympathy but also rage at our inability inability to do anything about the impossibility of the situation situation that faces all of us like an enigma. We like to live in this area but it seems that it is costing us dearly for our preference. We also have no services in our area and our taxes are higher than a mansion in a rich area of a big city with all the services. services. I attended a meeting at the Courtice school a couple of years ago and heard horror stories from a thousand people who came to that gathering. I attended another meeting in Bowmanville Bowmanville and heard another six hundred people voice their opinions about the inequality inequality of taxation. I was instrumental in the organization organization of another meeting at the Flying Dutchman and got written complaints from people who had tax problems problems in this area. You are not alone. I have appeared at tax appeals with neighbours neighbours and found that the decisions decisions are already made before you make your appeal. appeal. We are in a bind. . Perhaps we can find more action if we work together for our common goals. We at least have our garbage picked up but we have to pay for it. We have.no other services either. We do have hefty pot holés in Solina Road, which nobody will fill. Oùr storm sewer is a ditch that runs into the creek. I can sympathize with your problems. I would appreciate it if you would get in touch with me and let's see what we can do to alleviate our own deliverence. Bernice Cameron-Hill Group 17, Box 5 R.R. 3, Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 3K4 Phone 725-7688 140 Ontario St. Bowmanville October 3,1985 Dear Sir: As I have as of this day given you a copy of a letter that I have received from the town in reference to the pension problem I thought it only right that I give you my comments in reference to the letter as follows: 1. The letter makes reference reference to eight persons involved involved and I thank them for that information as I only knew about five. 2. The letter then goes on to say that none of the to wn's money was paid back to the persons involved but they hesitate to say that on the basis of paying back the employees' share, that the town's portion has gone down the drain. 3. The Mayor was quoted as saying that he would be awfully surpriseed if anything anything was wrong and as you can see from the last paragraph paragraph that they are saying that steps have now been taken in administration changes to safeguard against any repetition of similar errors. I guess that would be the same as the statement, "there has been no impropriety, impropriety, but it is being cleaned up under town policy." 4. The last sentence in the third paragraph must be a statement to remember. Yours truly, Ken Hooper International Yxith'ifear 1985 ■ MAYOR RICKARD, Gvrnt B. (x)