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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-02-16, Page 6P. IPAG'i-'-ti SIX THE fG"rA.T)ERTCH SIGN,AL-STAB� STOCK UP ON FRUITS. JUICESAND VEGETABLES! . >r Save Mann' During A&P's POPUJI, AR BRAN©$ aGARETTES ctmof,ttl pkgs of 20 2,.99 SAVE Slc (.�' CN[861tf wl i��' ts+�a •�Y 4PPltJlll( i' i.. Tot ,gy m E ,, ,GRhPEF'R�13, 9AN DEEPsvtlitit,k SAVE 20 Sultana 1b-oa lay Peanut Butte! SAVE 4c A&P Canadian lb3 /c , Cheese SAVE. 2c 28 -ox pk929c tall tins 49c 4 20-0a tins 49c ...0.0,0.10.000.00.00.0.00•01000-0 Cleanser (Half Price Deal) Old Dutch Christie's Ritz E. D. Smitg/g'i 'ure, Cherry Jam - E. D. Smiths' Cherry Pie filling 2tins tar 8 -oz Pkg 21c 12 -oz jar 29c 20 -oz tin 29c Maegnrine - Solo ib 29c Johnson's Beautifier Liquid Wax '' pint tin 64c A Meal For Four 101 ,, treamettes : 2.8-0rpkgs-214- Aunt Clara Bread & Butter SAVE 4c Pickles 16 -oz jar 25c. Y.&S. - SAVE 4c Licorice Allsorts 12 -oz pkg 25c Monarch SAVE 5c MARGARINE A&P Choice Cut _Wax -Beans A&P Cream Style Sweet Corn A&P Choice Cut A&P doesn't believe in telling you what to like in F ruits and Vegetables but we do believe in giving you whatever you like. Here are lust some of the values you'll find at A&P o : a all guaranteed for complete satisfaction. GREEN GIANT NIBLETS LIBBY'S FANCY PEAS 2 14 -oz tins 33, 15 -oz tins 33, A&P CHOICE HALVES PEACHES 2 15 -oz tins 33c A&P CHOICE RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 20 -oz tins 29c Green Beans 2 20-cz-tins 33c Choice Vine Ripened A&P Tomatoes 2 20 oz tins 35c A&P Fancy Tender Sweet Peas 15 oz twins 33c A&P Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon e's tin 43c A&P Fancy Grapefruit Juice 48 -oz tin 25C A&P Fancy ,• ,BlendedJuice u 4$ Q ,t!p2.9 A&P Fancy P Tomato- Juice --Fancy Lim Heat. Tuna Fish 2 7 -oz tins 139c ' 24 -oz loaf 19( 2 20 -oz tins 23c Jane Parker 216s 53c French Stick Jane Parker, Daily Dated 2 20 -oz tins 3 1c White Bread 24 -oz loaf 15c 2 15 -oz tins 33, dozen tins dozen tins .97 .97 dozen tins 1,97 dozen tins 1.97 FRESH FRIJ1TS& VEGETABLES Florida Na 1, Size 175, Finest for Juice A" RANGES Cat4fornia Fancy Navel, Size 220, Skeet, Seedless, Excellent for Slicing'or Eating O'ANGES dozen .Florida New Crop No. 1, Hand Selected 5-1b cello bag 59c Louisiana No. 1, Fresh Tasty Mild " I TOMATOES ce110 pk-29c S.HALLO_2. btu . , Florida No. 1, Tender Crisp Pascal California, No. 1 Juicy CELERY STALKS 2 for 19c LEMONS Fresh Texas No. 1 Curly Leaf, Washed SPINACH 2cello pkgs,29c pkgof419C Ontario Grown Fancy McIntosh APPLES 6, t- 49 .= Offer of 1/4,„. acro t A&P's DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON A8P Again this week, SUPERRIGHT Q.UALITY MEATS! Shop this weekend at A&P for your favourite cut of meat. If for any reason you are not satisfied with the tenderness, flavour or quality of your meat purchase A&P will give you double your money bac k. Take advantage of this sensational offer and shop for quality meats at A&P! BONELESS EEF ROAIST SALE ROUND STEAK or ROASTS RUMP ROAST MIT SIRLOIN SPARiLIUBS MiNCED BEEF ,b 5 EXTRA LEAN All Good, Smoked RINLESSRINDLES SIDE BAcQN,P Smokod S'onof' ss, iI30UPER Whoafilbyf'n id HA1:DOCK FISH . STICKS Choice, SOLE FILLETS u tfleadk;:.0 rid Da'r$od PRESH CAUGHT gLTS :39c lb -29e 1 -Ib pkg 49c Ib 49c 10 -oz pkg �' c ib 35c 1b25c Lean CUTS Choice PORK KIDNEYS Choice Meaty • PORK HOCKS Shoulde r VEAL CHOPS lb 53 By the Piece BEEF 1 BOLOGNA 123c Ib 49c 1b45c lb lb 59c lb 23c ib 39c' lbc Ib 39C Pearne'aled, 2 — 3 -Ib. End Cuts BACI( a BACON Short Cut, Prime RIB ROAST Boneless, Solid Meat �' G BEEF Minced ROUND .STEAK _ fi-fi'oYca- _ BELF KIDNEY$ Sen©ked, PicnStytow, (PORK .SHOULDER Smokod 64.59N S - UARES End Cute SIDE BACON alGb:r. h TAMMY, SMY, tElle. 1.6ttl , Oka__ Mpie Leif IODE Names Officers The Qu', ¢sal Meeting of the Maple Leaf Chapter, LO.D:1G., was held at the home of Mrs. (Glenn HaYe, Essex street, on Tuesday evening of last week with 30 members in attendance. The regent, Mrs. A. A. Nicol, presided and Mrs. Roy "recken- ridge carried the standard. The annual reports shotived that the Chapter had had a hnost see- cessful year. .Mrs. J. W. Wallace,' secretary, presented a comprehen- sive report of the year's work. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Frank .Curry. During the year the Chapter has donated to the +folllowing National and Pro- vincial funds: Canadian Scene; Lucy Morrison; Special IRepresent- latives • Cigarette; Comimouwealth and mpire; Workroom Mainten- ance; Shipping; Seaman's Amen- ities; Children's War Memorial Hospital of Western: Ontario; Polio; St. John's Ambulance; British and European Relief; Jorean Relief; National Film Board; Peace Garden, In addition contributions were made locally to the Goderich Little Theatre Drama Festival and Women's (Hospital Anxilisry. Mrs. a G. Hays, the educational secretary, reported .that two *urs- aries had been presented to stud- ents entering University and one to a student entering Teacher's College. Three • proficiency prizes had been presented, one each to the Gederieh Public School, the Separate School and the Goderi District Collegiate. A delegate was sent to the United Nations Seminar in London. Ontario, and a rural school has been adopted. An Empire Day program was held in the local school. Special em- phasis has been put on the study of democracy and citizenship in the schools. Mrs. W. A. MacLaren's report for services at home and abroad showed that the Chapter has done much to relieve the suffering, of the sick and the needy. Mrs Gordon McManus, convener of Im- migration and Canadianization re- ported that the eighth annual Christmas party for new Canadians had been held. ,Mits. C. Edward gave her Empire and world affairs report showing that topics had been 'presen'ted at meetings during the year. Mrs. A. E. Baeciiler, -film convener, told that films had been secured and `shown several times during the year. Miss Josie Saunders report- ed for Echoes; Mrs. C. Baechler for membershupet Mrs• F. Sturdy for flowers. Miss K: Whately sub- mitted a report for the special fund. 'Mrs. s Breckenridge and Mrs. g�oftu ill $ • which roved that this project continues to be worth- while......._-__... During the year the Chapter undertook the Red Cross canvass which was very successful. ficers for 1956 waspresented by Mrs. R. J. Brewer: Regent, Mrs. R. W. Hughes; first vice-regent, Mrs. G. L. Ellis; second ice -regent, 1 Mrs. F. A. Waters; secre\ary, Mrs. J. W. Wallace; assistant,' Miss E. Cooper; assistant treasurer, Mrs. A. J. die ; .educational secretary, Mrs. H. G. Hays; Echoes secretary, Mrs. B. H. inslie; standard bear- er, Mrs. F. an.dy; Immigration and _Cam do 4 AAR . = 1Y. n, Women's ora DY MARY GUEST There is soinething rather sad ,about auction sales I always think, a nostalgia for times past. Perhaps part of this sadness comes from the appearance of the furniture bleakly lived up against the wall, or the diehes 'stacked in lots on a table, or the run bundled any which way in a corner. But there is a poignancy' for gine, in the age of the chattels offered for sale. You know what I mean -you go to an auction sale oue day and everything there seems to be fifty years old—as if, for the owner, life had stopped one daY in 1905 and nothing new had been bought since. Sometimes this feeling of identification with the past is more nebulous. You cannot quite put your finger on it, but . . . Last week there was an - auction sale in MacKay Hall. It is quite possible that the furniture and dishes collected together for the auction originally carne from several differ- ent homes. At any rate, the furniture was a conglomerate mix true of the old and the new, and the dishes were atny age. How, then, explain the feeling that swept over me when I entered the Hall—the feeling that I had stepped back thirty years to 1926? I examined the furniture carefully, but most of it was considerably older than thirty years, and some of it much more recent. The dishes then? No, the dishes, too, fell betwixt and between. But still it persisted, this aura of the roaring twenties. The auctioneer stepped up to the front of the Hall and the first lots were offered for bidding. Still I wandered around looking at chests, sitting in chairs, stroking tables. A laugh from the crowd drew me back to the auction again. The auctioneer was holding a cardboard box in one hand while with the other he drew from it a fistful of beads. "Costume jerelry," he called out. The beads cascaded over his fingers like water falling in et the sunlight. They glistened and shone with a myriad hues; they were the .essence of f the gay and glamorous, nineteen - twenties, Box after box of these pathetic little trifles were sold, and when the lash box had gone, the lamps were offered. Oh those lamps—with their fringed silk shades and batik paper shades, some with brass stands and some with cane— every single one of them mute testimony to the tastes of a bygone age. Only thirty years ago, but already so far away as to be almost part• of another world. Was it only thirty years ago that we painted and primped and petted beneath those same faded lamps? I couldn't help it. I bid on an ornate, fringed -silk -shaded standing lamp, and, to my utter astonishment, it was mine! • So, now I am faced with the task of recovering one of the most elaborate and complicated lamp -shades ever de- signed. Leave it as it is? Not on your life! lob lamp is going to give away my age with smug self-satisfaction. • tger; Empire an orld Affairs, Mrs. J. C. Hindmarsh; services at home and abroad, Mrs. A. A. Nicol; film convener, Mrs. A. E. Baechler; press and publicity, Mrs. G. G. Gardiner; .membership, Mrs. C. Baechler; Commonwealth relations secretary, Mrs. C. H. Edward. The new -regent, Mrs. R. W. Hughes, then presided. eteports were read and approved. Mrs. F. 3. Curry will be respons- ible for the lending of the. con- valescent beds and chairs, due to arrive this month. ,Mrs. H. Bren- nan will convene a fashion show, which will be presented by the chapter ih the Collegiate auditor• ium hi March. Mrs. NG...._ lays announced that the annual short story contest will be held. NeW conveners were nominated and accepted as follows: ways and means, Mrs, Ii. Brennan; tele- phone, Mrs. R. J. Brewer; educa- tional committee, ,Mrs. G. Hays. 1V.s. J. W. Wallace, Mrs. R. W. Hughes, tvliss E. Cooper,. Mrs. C. Edward and Mrs. D. D. Mooney; hospitality, Mrs. G. Parsons; flower, Mrs. F. Sturdy. The tea hour was then enjoyed. See you next week! a Emerson, courtesy Emerson's Drug ters, Mrs. M. Stephens, Miss Edith. Store. The paper doll set modell- ing birthday party styles were Anne Hopkinson, Mary Ellen Bet- tger, Jeanett Worsell, °Jennifer Parsons, Nancy .Parsons and Sandra'^R;'bri: 111Tf`s. Bettger then served the models tea and another selection " of hats were shown. Basketsof forsythia in bloom gave the stage a touch of spring. :Tea was then served those at- tending by Mrs. G. Gardiner, Mrs, Its Heath, Mrs. A. Boutillier, Mrs. S. Hastings, Miss Marlene Lowery, Barlow, Miss Marie Harvey, Mrs. M. eSheardown, Miss Helen Tuner, Miss Grace Robertson, Miss Olive Robertson and Miss Hilda Fin- nigan. The kitchen was under the dir- ection of Mrs. J. McLeod with Miss Mary Buchanan, Mes. Mary Henry, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. J. Westbrook, Mrs. B. Ross, Mrs. S. E. Willis, Miss Dorothy Westbrook and Mrs. D. Aiberhart as helpers. At 4.30 pim., a second preview was staged for the (benefit of those attending Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. W. N. Wat- after the first showing. e• 0 Preview Of Easter Bonnets Feature Hearts and .flowers were ery much in evidence at North Street United Church W.M.S. Evening Auxiliary annual Valentine Tea, with an Easter Bonnet Preview as a special attraction. The theme was carried out in the decorations, created under the able direction of Miss Florence Paterson - with gay spring hats crowning pink Valentine faces on each of the pillars about the hall. The guests were •greeted by the honorary president, Mrs. H. A. ,,pickinsan, and the president, Miss ,,,„.�,,, °,Armstrong. They were ushered to the tea tables by the hostess, Mrs. R. Hughes. Miss 1 velyii Cooper arra .Mrs. R. Aldis were the ticket conveners. The bake table was in Charge of Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. J. Cook, 1V/re. C. Poliock and Mrs. A. Humilton. The candy table was in charge of Mrs,, W. 3. ',Mills, Mrs. W. Skinner and Miss Josie gaundnrs. • At 3 o'clock the first showing of the Easter Bonnet Preview was staged midst? a hat -shop setting presided over by Mrs. Harold Bet- tger as saleslady witli hats by courtesy of Catharine's Hat Shop. The 'Models, Mrs, (co. Ellis, Mrs. Geo. Parsons, Mrs. D. 1a. Mooney, (Mrs Keith Hopkinson, +Mrs. Carl Women, Mrs. A. Waters, Mrs. Bert B °adforrd, Mrs. Carlton Worsen, Mrs. A: lferr and Mrs, Lel. Stites among aong the s ;nest tables while the eor, ta'ntator, Mrs. joint !'-z::::'.. staple mid lino. I>Vfake4ltp was 'applied by Mrs. buy "TRANS CANADA CREDIT LIFE INSURED LOANS .. , a really safe way to orrow',y You a welt to your family to insist on life insurance protection 'when you borrow ... and every Trans Canada Credit loan gives you this extra measure of security Qat no extra cost, on all amounts to $2500, So, why de without this important, free -of -extra -cost benefit. If your present loan is not Covered by Life insurance, don't delay ... see' Trans Canada Credit now. Life insured Loans are quickly and easily arranged on your own credit at your nearby Trans Canada Credit office. Besides life insurance at no extra cost, Trans Canada Credit offers yon many extra -value, extra protection features in its large selection of convenient loan plans. So be sure, when you borrow. 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