HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-09-07, Page 6..44the '004erielt Signal -Star, Thursday, September 7th, 1961 Daer and Mrs. Joan Tomkowicz,
of Goderich. An invitation was
+ AUBURN -1.16
extended to the club Members
to attend the trousseau tea at
London, on Saturday, September
AUBURN, Sept, 4.—Mrs. Wil- liilliam Raithby of this eom- 9, at -the borne of Mrs. Glenn
4aro. T. Robison is visiting her munity. Special music will be Raithby An honor of her daugh-
daught.9), Mrs. D. Currie; Rev. given by talent from Toronto tew Evelyn. Thefiraw, donated
Mregria. and family at Hama- and Wingham. by Mrs. Bert flunking, was won
'On this 'week. " Mr. and Mrs. Howard INallace, by Mrs. Stanley Ball.- A pro,
XIS'S- Morgaret Craig, of Blue. and famity, of Brampton, spent
' - gram of contests and jokes was
uncle, -Mr. W. L. 'Craitg, Mrs. '
grandmot er, Mr . er ert 1 og
h s I:I b m abldVII:I.711ei•bert Dnizer. Plan§ Ith*-44talle ftrutidAbre-7
were'made to have a sale of a!'out KO miles from here by
— Craig, Allen and Brian. - ridoe. .
of Dundas, spent the week -end . Albert Campbell is visit..itemetnade baking at the next
; meeting' at the hothe-- et Mrs.
- Mri. and Mrs. Stan Melrityre,
ing his brother, Mr. Colin Camp -
with. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pow- Ariel Duizer. The- roll call is
ben, and Mrs. Campbell, at
ell, Wayne, Bobby„ and Terry:, Ottawa. , to • be answered by naming a
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hagglii, Mrs. Ed. 15-avies Visited last l neighborly ., act, done for the
-------------- d Stephen and the Saturday with Mr. and Mts.' Al..nierriber. The program w,ill be
One pot ere
Fishing Is Good
"The fishing is tremendoua—
lot§ of pike, pickerel and speck-
led trout,", reports Art Elliott,
son of Mr.' and 'Mrs. W. E. gi-
liott, Goderich, who is in north-
ern Quebec with a geological
party of two. The prospect might
appeal to perch -fishermen on
417trkit., ,-,•and sranteft Cteizt)P,41, tr,4 \Gide,bre,,ak Ira
• the week- nd kv.ah her---PaT •
14"harge Airs_ Stewart
---10---Streetsvitle.
Bea 7le, moved into their new' The librarian requests all and Mrs. Leonard Archambault.
• home in the village last week. County library books to be in The lunch committee will be
--William Andersonleft on Mon -Mrs. Guy Cunning,ham, Mrs. Roy
Mon -the Auburn library on Saturday,
dayfor London where „he will September 9. ' • Daer, Mrs. Ariel Duizer and
begin his studies at Westervelt Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carman Gross. Lunch was
Mrs. Margaret Arthur
School. has
,'. .
' Maitland Allen and Mr. Harvey served at the close of the pro -
McGee over the week-endAvere: gram by Mrs. Walter Cunning -
moved into the apartment of heriMrs. Jean -Hanna, ' , t. g,iea; \lr, ham Mrs. Leonard Archabault. The scenery is awe-inspiring at
son Harry, this week. lio.
and Mrs. Joe Vardon, ndon; Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mmw- rs. Ste
sunset, and you realize how vast
Miss Margaret Clark returned Mr. Peter Brown, Riverside. Mrart Ament.
'
• on .Monday to her school in! Brown has just returned fro
Shower For Bride -Elect a northland we have when you
m
have to walk over it.", •
Toronto. -a four-week visit with his father
Miss Ella Wagner, of Wayne, and sisters at Kincardine, Scot- Miss :Marlene Easom was hon- ,
Michigan, and Miss Laura Wag-iland.RIDGE
()red last week at a ShO \N er in . KINGsB
ner, cif 'Syracuse. N.Y., are visit -1 Mr.' and Mrs. Maitland Anin ' Knox l'inted Church Sunda
ing with their sister, Miss Min -1 returned last week from a visit school room when friends and
,with the lady's sister, Mrs,- Wil neighbors gathered to present K
nie Wagner, and othermembers INGSBRIDGE, Sept. 4.—Rev.
w
of their family. ham Coates, and .Mr. Coates. at her w ith gifts. Mrs. W. Brad- Fr. John Hogan spent a few
Mr_Fraek Wialters, of Inger,' Flint, Michigannue k presided for the program days last week Visiting his bro-
soll, spent the holiday with 'his I- Professor George Raithby; of -and MrS. Williarn J. Craig ac- ther, Mr. W. W. Hogan._ _
sister, Mrs. Arthur Grange, and 0.A.C.. Guelph, and Dr. Mark ..compahied on the piano for the Miss Josephine Barret, Mrs.
daughteis.
1Raithby, ef Lucknow, were visit- , sing -song. 'Little Doreen • l‘Ics i Willick, Miss Young and Miss
1
- Mr. and .Mrs. 141
.-?Davies- v i sit- ,,
- ors in the village on Monday__
-.Clinchey- sang...a-solo acecnipan- rMeCormick, of Port Huron, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. DaVdi Mr. and Mrs. William Straugh-lied by Mrs. J. VefeSter,' of Luck- : ed Me. Frank S'UlIfcrdirdirSat-
Wallace at Harrietsville on Mon -1 an are visiting with -friends- in I now. Several duets were sung 'urday.
day. - !Kitchener and Torohto this by Misses Joan and June Mins. - Mr. P. K. Murray, •of Detroit,
- Mr. Sid Lawson, GoderA, Mr., week. , .
‘- An amusing mock wedding was spent the holiday week -end
Courtland Kerr, Benmiller, and Miss 'Helen Petersen., of Ben- portrayed with Miss Elva Gross,' here. Mrs. MurrayandDonald,
"JiM_.finished snpeer," a let-
ter dated August s a es,
"which included a one -pound
slab of speckled trout. It was
off a four -pounder, and we have
five more- in -our cold spring
'ref rig e atm..' We've -had-- ice
in the water pail three Morn-
ings so far, and expect heavy
snow -about' September 15.
"Few bears, no moose, lots
of duck S and loons and a few
wolves' and lots of snowshoe
rabbits: that is the game picture.
* the organist. and Miss Laura who have been holidaying here,
Daer, the soloist. Miss Brenda will return with him.
st was the mother of the I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sinnett and
bride and Miss Marie Leather- family, of Alpena, Michigan,
land was the mother of the spent the week -end with the
groom. Mrs. Walter Cunning- ,Fred Vassella family.
ham was the minister. T Mr, Paul Kasper and Miss
groom was Mrs. Lloyd C .lary Ann McDonald, of Grosse
and the best man, Mrs. Paul 'Pointe, Michigan; are spending a
Ilutchins. - The blushing bride few days with Dr. and Mrs.
was Mrs: J. Forester who was Kasper who are holidaying at
attended by Mrs. Harold' Mc- Mrs. Kenny's home.
Clinchey, bridesmaid, Miss Toni Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ed -
(le Jong, ringbearer, and Doreen , wards and family, of Byton, Mr.
IVIaClinchev, flowergirl. All par- ' and Mrs. Michael Kinahan and
ticipating in this wedding wore son John, Mrs. Genevieve Kina-
ridiculous costumes and the han, of London, -and Mr. and
ceremony was very entertaining. Mrs. .Bill Kinahan, of St. Augus-
Mrs. Paul Hutchins called the tine, spent Sunday- with rela;
bride-to-be to the decorated tives here.
chair and also her sister, Mrs. 1 'Miss Helen Cdurtney returned
Bcrt Lyon, and her friend, Miss home after spending her holi-
Phyllis Glen, of Goderich. Cor-; days with the Edwards family,
sages were pinned on these girls; of Byron.
by Mrs. J. Forester,, Mrs. Harold' Mr. and Mrs. Nick Perry, of
McClinchey and Mrs. Paul Hut- Detroit, and Mrs. T. J. Drennan,
chins. An address of congrautl- of Goderich, gpent Sunday with
ations was read by Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drennan. '
Hutchins and gifts werepresent- Miss Mary Lou Drennan re-
-ed -to Marlene by her friends. turned to Goderich after spend -
She thanked her friends and ,ing a week at her home here.
neighbors for the gifts and invit- Miss Patricia O'Connor re-
ed everyone to attend the trous- turned home after holidaying
fleal.1 tea on Saturday:- with the Sansaterra family, of
Detroit.
Trovoseau Tea Alr. and Mrs. John Van Osch
and son Jack, and Mr. and Mrs.
Toni Middegaat, of Blyth, spent
last week -end in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs.. John- Dietrich
and family, of 'Clarkson, spent
a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Dalton, and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van. Osch
and family, of Toronto, spent
the week -end here.
The C.W.L. catered for the
sports car racers' banquet • on
Saturday of last week. There
were 270 racers and fans.
Miss Ursula Courtney has re-
tgrned home after visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Kinahan, St. Augustine. .
Mrs. Genevieve Kinahan, of
.
London, spent a few days visit -
f the groOrn, Mrs. H. Hickman,
Mr.' and Mrs. W. Bradnock at-
tended_the horseshoe pitching
competitions at the Elmira Fair
on Monday.
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and
Mrs. John Durnin attended the
Leaders' School held
at Alma College, St. Thomas,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young-
blut and Lori, of London, visit -
.ed. last. week -end with Mr, and
Mrs. Ralph D. Mnuro.
' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thain
and family, of Toronto, spent
the holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
• Duncan M-acKay and family.
Anniversary services will be
conducted next Sunday, Septem-
ber 10, in the Auburn Baptist
Church when Professor Ivan
. Morgan, of the Divinity College
of McMaster UniversIty, will be
the guest speaker. Professor
Morgan is the -past president of
the Baptist convention and is
the son-in-law, of the late Rev:
THE JOLLEEE PHILOSOPHER
niiller, visited last week with
her friend, Miss Bernice Mc-
Dougall. , ,
Rev. B. Garrett, Mos. Garret
and family returned to thei
,home at Lindsay after spending
holidays in their cottage on the
banks of the_Maitland river near
Ball's bridge.
Miss Patsy Carrick, of St.
Helens, visited last week with
her cousin, Rose Marie Haggitt.,
' Mrs. Verna Doerr and sons,
Brian and Ilarold,, spent the
holiday. with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Chamney.
Mrs. W. H. Sheppard, of
Bright's Grove, 'is visiting this
week with Miss Laura Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs.' Clifford trown
and family spenta,a fey.' days last
week in ,the Muff -Oka area and
also attended the C.N.E, last
Friday. .
Mission Band
The theme of the missionary
story for the Light Bearers'
Mission Band of Knox United
Church, as told by Mrs. Arthur
Grange, was "All Aboard for
Tokyo." Judith Arthur con-
ducted the meeting and gave the
call to worship. Robert Wilkin
'read the story of Zacchaeus and
Allan McDougall led in prayer.
The offering was received by
Klaske Koopmans and Brenda
Christian flag On ale map of the` friends and neighbors to a trous-
Mrs. Roy Easom entertained
East. JUdi-th PlAced. thq Olt':
'elands of Japan. The superin- seau tea on _Saturday afternoon
tendent told how Gideon Bibles, in Waxier of her daughter, Mar -
written in their own language, lene, whose marriage takes place
were placed in the Christian this month_ GueSts were wel-
japanese schools. The story comed at the door by the bride -
told of the influence the Gospel to -be, assisted by her mother
had on two children of $this and the groom's sister, Mrs.
country whose parents -finally Frank McMichael; of Benmiller.
became Christians. After the The dining _room was beauti-
distribution of World4'riends, fully decorated with white- wed -
Mrs. Grange closed with prayer. ding bells and bouquets of sum:
mer flowers. The tea table was
.. Walkerburn Club
The Walkerburn -aub ilia covered- with- a two -toned ' ma-
ThursdaY evening of last ',veek diera lace - cloth and centred
at the home Of Mrs. John Hal- with a bouquet or cornflowers
lam with a large,, attendance. and. lighted pink candles in sil-
The new president, Mrs. Leon- ver candelabra. Tea was pour-
ard Archambault, was in charge by Mrs. Howard Baer, mother
Quie"K) CANADIAN atilt"
1. Do Canadians pay any taxes
to England?
2. In 1945 in Canada, spending
of public finds on education,
4 totalled $186 million. What is
„
}t
Order your Dairy Products
from us today and learnwhat
real service is. More People
every day depend , on, Andrew
Dairy for the best.
of the meeting. The minutes.
of the previous meeting were
read by the secretary, Mrs.
Lorne Hunking, and the financ-
ial statement was given by the
treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Ball.
The roll call was answered by
paying .a penny for every inch
of shoe' length. Thank you
notes were read from Mrs. Roy
. ,
BINGO at LEGION HALL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
-AT-S.30 P.M.
To onto aunt of the groom, and
s. R. P. Fisher, Stratford, and
George McVittie, 1.4ondes-
boro, great-aunts of the bride.
The guests were served by Mrs.
Paul Hutchins and Miss Phyllis
Glen, both of Goderich. Assist-
ing in the kitchen were Mrs.
Don Hanley, Mrs. Hoy Fremlin
and- Mrs. Carl McClinchey, all
of Clinton, Mrs. Betty Crete,
Windsor, and Mrs. Len. Admans,
Stratford. Displaying the trous-
seau were Mrs-. Bern Boyd, Miss
Fran. Trott, London, and Miss
Betty Durnin. Mrs. Gerald Mc -
15 GAMES $1.00.
The prize for each regular game will be $1240.
4 SHARE -THE -WEALTH jackpot Combine&
JACKPOT OF $75.00 IN 55 CALLS.
Sponsored by Canadian ,Legion Branch 109.
t.c. No person under 16 admitted t� Legion Hall
EMERSON
DRUG STORE
CLOSED for
LI DAYS
SEPTEMBER 10 to 17,
INCLVSIVE
Please GO Prescriptions
Ite;filied This Week
mg her relativesi-here.
Mr. Eugene Frayne is con-
fined to Goderich hospital: We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longevin
and daughter Sharon visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Howard recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Austin -
and daughter, of Toronto. spent
their holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff -Austin.
Louise, Maureen, Denise and
M'ary Ann Dalton spent a few
days in Detroit recently visiting
their aunt, Miss Dolores Dalton.
Miss Frances Dalton is home
Dowell, of Westfield, showed the after completing her summer
shower gifts and Mrs. Bert Lyon, school course in lxindon.
of Londesboro, sister of the Mr. aind Mrs. Joseph Martin,
brideshoweti the wedding gifts Id Hamilton, spent a week -end
The register was in charge of recently ---with Mr. and Mrs.v,J.
Miss Dianne' Hartley, Clinton, B. Martin.
cousin of the bride. , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hansfard
and sons, of Galt,, spent a re-
cent week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
. _ Ray Dalton.
—.Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly cele -
the current figure?
3. The dolnestic market con-
sumes what proportion of Can-
ada's farm production?
4 What proportion of Canada's
electric energy is produced by
water power?
, In volume what are the five
largest railway freight cargoes
in Canada?
ANSWERS: 5. Wheal is the
largest, then iron ore, lumber,
coal and piggy -back shipping.
3. About 69 per cent; when
76,7,7
wheat is excluded, about 93 per
cent of Canada's agricultural
output is consumed within the
country. 1. No, and we have
not done so since the 1770s
when British law left with the
colonies here' all m,oney collect -
•.3
ed through customs duties on
iraPOrted goods. 4. About 90
per -cent; remainder is produced
by thermal plants using steam
and diesel generation, fueled by
-coal, petroleum or natural gas.
2. 1960,$1,426 million. ,
1110ther, 1VIrs. 9"rge eft Doerr, at
„
Vita
UM& allital
'''••••'1$36;f4kiMr.
RP -ICE -AFTER pmCE
Fall Fair Dates Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary-.
Arthur
Ayton
Blyth
Brussels
Chesley
Drumbo
Dundalk
Dungannon
Durham ‘.
Exeter
Fergus
Gorrie i
Grand Va ley .,
Harriston-
Kincardine
Listowel
London
Lucknow
Mildmay
-Milverton
Mitchell
Mount Forest
Neustadt
New Hamburg
Owen Sound
Paisley
Palmerston
Part Elgin .
\
Ripley •
Shelburne
Stratford
Tavistock
Teeswater .
Toronto (Royal)
Walkerton .
Wiarton . Sept 14, 15
Zurith -Sept.
Sept. 27, 28 brated their fifieth wedding an -1
nWersary recently. All their
family were home for the oc-
casion: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly
and son Glen, of Sudbury; Mr.
and Mrs, Dan Kelly and family,
of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
(Eileen) Wocks and family, of
Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. • Bill,
(Bridget). Hodgins, of Sarnia;
Walter Kelly, of London. Many
-friends and neighbors 'alled
during the day. to extend g9od
wishes. On behalf of the C.W.L.
Mrs. Walter Clare presented the
couple with a gift.
Sept. 15, 16
Sept. 19,'20
Sept. 28, -29
Sept. 8, 9
Sept. 27, 28
Sept. 12, 13
Oct. 4
Sept. 22, 23
Sept. 2b, 21
Sept. 8, 9
Oct. 6, 7
Sept. 29, 30
Sept. 20, 21
Sept. 14, 15
Sept. 25, 26
Sept. 8-16
Sept. 27, 28 OBTAIN AWARDS,
Sept. -12, 13 Miss Joan Davis, daughter of
Sept. 22, 23 Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis, Brock
Sept. 26, 27 street, was successful in ebtain-
Sept. 18, 19 ing her Award of Merit from
Sept. 8, 9 the Royal‘•Lifesaving Society.
Sept. 15, 16 Jeff Reid, son • of Mr. and Ws.
Oct. 4-7 Frank 'Reid, Church street, re -
Sept. 18, 19 ceived his Bronze Medallion
. Oct. 2, 3 awatd: They piassed their tests
Sept. 15, 16 at Clinton as they 'had been
Sept. 29, 30 absent when the Goderich tests
Sept. 15, 16 were given.
Sept. 18-20
t. '8,9 In his younger days the great
Sept. 29, 30 Puritan writer, -John Milton,
Nov. 10-18 kept a small.boarding school in
. Oct. 25, 26 his home near London where
he educated his nephews and
the sons of some_of his friends.
Around this time, the neWTY
unhappily married poet was
'writing numerous pamphlets and
they included some in favor of
divorce/ it WaS not until much
later,in life that Milton (bY now.
more happily married) wrote
"Paradise Lost" and "'Paradise
Regained." „
The lilac is a member of the
s me family as the olive. It
=originated in Persia t was taken
ifrom there to Europe. over 300
' years ago and then The British
colonists brought it with them
to America.
Lipton's Noodle
SOUP MIX
-Christie's PIa;n & Salted
PREMIUM SOD AS
Reg.
"New Pack", Colour e • z• Added
IONA RASPBE JAM
Salada Orange Pekoe
TEA BAGS
Dare
, LEMON .CREMES
Purex
TOILET TISSUE
Monarch (Regular)
MARGARINE
2 for 25c—SAVE 2c
Reg
21/2 -oz pkgs 23,
Reg.
37c—SAVE
pkgA33c
Reg.
1c
Reg. 45c—SAVE 6c
24 -fl -oz jar 39,
Reg. 83c—SAVE 8c
pkg of 6075c,,,
Reg. 49c—SAVE 4c
pkg 45,
Reg. 27o—SAVE 2c
pkg of Zrolls 25,
. 2 for 57c—SAVE 7c
1 -lb pkgs
Jane Parker English
FRUIT CAKE
Jane Parker Raisin Twist
COFFEE CAKE
Jane Parker
TWIN ROLLS
•
Jane Parke,
VIENNA BREAD
Jane Parker
Reg. 390—SAVE
each 33c
Reg. 45c—SAVE sc
each 3 9c
Reg. 29c–r8AVE sc
package 23c
Reg. 23c—SAVE 4c
each 19c
Reg. 39c—SAVE 4c
MARBLE POUND _ CAKE each 3 5c
Jane Parker Molasses, Sugar, CocoanutSpecial,
COOKIES LARGE TWIN PACK 22 -oz pkg 39c
SCOTT PAPER PRODUCTS
Cut Rite
WAX PAPER
Facial Tissue
SCOTTIES
Scott
PAPER TOWELS
Scott — Assorted Colours
TOWEL HOLDERS
Scott '
FAMILY NAPKINS
WestibInster
• 'TOILET TISSUE
Reg. 29c—SAVE 2c
100 -ft. roll 27c
Reg. box 31c, --SAVE 3c
2 boxes of 400 59c
2 rolls 49c
each 49c
box of 60 17c
Reg. 47c—SAVE 2c
4 rolls 45c
,,AY.4:agegaggiCkad
4
BUY BY THE CASE and SAVE
"New Pack" Choice QUality Reg. 2 tins 330—SAVE 40
A&P WHOLE BEETS 2 15.f! -(3z tins 2 9(
CASE OF 24 TINS $3.48 — SAVE 48o
A&P "New Pack" Choice Quality Reg. 2 tins 59c—SAVE 4c
RED RASP -BERRIES 2 15 -0 -oz tins 55:c
CASE OF 24 TINS $6.60 — SAVE 48o
,Robin; Fancy,
LE
PINEAPP-
CASE OF 24 TINS $8,'),
28-fi-oz final
.0
Drach's
CORNED BEEF LOAF
CASE OF 24 TINS $8.40 —SAVE 96e
Reg. 39c—SAVE 4c
12 -oz tin 3 5,
Franco American (in Tomato Sauce) Reg. 2 tine 35c—SAVE 4c
SPAGHETTI
3 15 -11 -oz fins
CASE OF 24 TINS $3.92 -- SAVE 260
Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables!
Niagara Grown, The Quality Hai Never Been Finer, Golden Julsilee and "V"
Varieties,' Yellow Freestone, Every Basket. Government Inspected, No. 1 Grade
PEACH •
0;.adford Marsh Grown, Large Size, Tender, Crisp, No& 1 Grade
CELERY STALKS 2(Or 19cce
Red Tokays, First of Season, Luscious Eating, Large Clusters, No. it Grade
-CALIFORNIA- GRAPES
Tender, Fresh, Large Cobs,. Hydra -Cooled, No, 1 Grade
SWEET CORN
California, Jumbo Size 21's, Vine Filpened, No. 1 Grade
CANTALOUPES
New Crop, Fancy Grade I*
2 lbs 29C
douln 29C
each 3 5
VALENCIA ORANGES- 5 -lb cello bag6 c
Ontario Growp, Guaranteed To Cook White and Fluffy, Selea—Quality.',_,
See What You Buy Packed In Poly, Bags, Packed and Inspected In eur Own
Plant Under A&P Label -4' No. 1 beside •
POTATOES
Super
10-11; cello bag 35c
All Prices In This Ad
Guaranteed Through
Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1261
GLIDE L1QU1D
Laundry Starch
au)
BOTTLE
LIDO BISCUITS
* PRICED LOW AT A&P *
•
T.V. SNACK
c
16 -oz pkg 3
JUNIOR MALLOWS pkg2.7c
OPEN WEDNESDAY- itil 6 -0' .A/C-C"ItiAlt Pkg 29c
Wei FRIDAY 9 P.M. JUMBO 16-02Pkg39c
4,4
,1
'4r
. •
,
•
•
—
, ..
Super -Right .Quatity Meats!
-FRESH KILLED
CHICKEN CUTS
LEGS, 'THIGHS
7c
or. BREASTS . .
CHICKEN 'WINGS b29c
PRIME RIB ROAST SHORT CUT lb c
MINCEDBEEF ' FRESH LEAN, ALL BEEF ' 11,39c
-RIB ROASTS SHORT OR CROSS RIB lb 53c
PORK SHOULDERS' FREW) SHANKLES$ ._ lb 39c
.
,
Fancy Quality, Sliced Sweet, Pickled, Centre Cuts
PORK LIVER lb 29c BACK BACON VAC PAC, lb 89c
Super -Right, Brown 'n Serve, All Meat Fancy Quality, Pork
SAUSAGE Patties 8 -oz pkg 19c BACK SPARE RIBS lb 7 C -
Maple Leaf, Vac Pac Allgood, Smoked, Sliced, Kindless
.COOKED HAM 6-ozipkg 49c SIDE BACON 1 -lb pkg 67c ..
,
Lean, Meaty Sliced
PORK HOCKS \\ lb 23c BEEF BOLOGNA 1 -lb pkg 39c
Se it Scald ' ' Schneider's, Country Style
COD FILLETS 1 -lb pkg 29c PORK SAUSAGES u, 49c
—
Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables!
Niagara Grown, The Quality Hai Never Been Finer, Golden Julsilee and "V"
Varieties,' Yellow Freestone, Every Basket. Government Inspected, No. 1 Grade
PEACH •
0;.adford Marsh Grown, Large Size, Tender, Crisp, No& 1 Grade
CELERY STALKS 2(Or 19cce
Red Tokays, First of Season, Luscious Eating, Large Clusters, No. it Grade
-CALIFORNIA- GRAPES
Tender, Fresh, Large Cobs,. Hydra -Cooled, No, 1 Grade
SWEET CORN
California, Jumbo Size 21's, Vine Filpened, No. 1 Grade
CANTALOUPES
New Crop, Fancy Grade I*
2 lbs 29C
douln 29C
each 3 5
VALENCIA ORANGES- 5 -lb cello bag6 c
Ontario Growp, Guaranteed To Cook White and Fluffy, Selea—Quality.',_,
See What You Buy Packed In Poly, Bags, Packed and Inspected In eur Own
Plant Under A&P Label -4' No. 1 beside •
POTATOES
Super
10-11; cello bag 35c
All Prices In This Ad
Guaranteed Through
Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1261
GLIDE L1QU1D
Laundry Starch
au)
BOTTLE
LIDO BISCUITS
* PRICED LOW AT A&P *
•
T.V. SNACK
c
16 -oz pkg 3
JUNIOR MALLOWS pkg2.7c
OPEN WEDNESDAY- itil 6 -0' .A/C-C"ItiAlt Pkg 29c
Wei FRIDAY 9 P.M. JUMBO 16-02Pkg39c
4,4
,1
'4r