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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-03-08, Page 6Women's Column BY MARY G ,EST The odd things menfolk give their wives! Mine just cue home with a piece, of quartz. Not ordinary quartz this, thorlgh. This was quartz bearing uranium. Conglom- erate, heailed it—and that just about describes its appear- ance. Rough) triangular in shape and about the size of a woman's fist, it is gray and yellowish in color. As you hold it in • til light, the uranium winks at you like tiny pinpoints of gold_ Of course, in any ignorance, I had many questions. "Is it dangerous? How much uraniums is there in this piece? What do they do with it?" The answer.,.. when they came, were not so simple. From a ton of rock similar to the piece I was given, you would obtain .013ea of pure uranium, in other words, twenty- six pounds, and that would be dangerously radioactive, although the piece of rock in, my hand would be no more dangerous than the air we breathe. Weight for weight, it is not as valuable as gold which is worth something like thirty-five dollars an ounce, but uranium, at the government price of $7.50 per pound of concentrates, holds almost unlimited promise for the future of our country and eventually for the peace and prosperity of the whole world. This particular piece of quartz came from the Blind River area, that fabulous disrict of overnight millionaires and if you were listening to CBC Wednesday Night last week you will know exactly why I call them, "overnight millionaires". Ah, what uranium could do for Goderich! The mind boggles at the thought! We don't have uranium though— we don't appear to have oil—but we do have people and it it is in the people that the wealth or poverty of a town is vested. -1S we want Goderish to grow and become rich, we, ourselves, must make the effort. It is nos' use sitting back and waiting for industry to come here—we must go out and look for it—and even perhaps try to build an industry here ourselves. The race is to the swift and the battle to the strong and in the race for survival we must, indeed, be both' swift and strong. We must also have clear vision and make the most of our natural advantages. Putting the town dump at the prettiest spot in town could hardly be called clear vision or making the most of our natural advantages, for instance. If the women in this town are interested in civic im- provement, then .they must be prepared to work hard for it. Certainly the menfolk seem to have done very little to en- rich our town in the past fifty years-. Our town may stand at the prettiest spot in Ontario, but we have not made the most of our opportunities. I had intended to give this piece of quartz to my son, but instead I think I. will keep in on my desk as •a reminder that only through hard work and persistence will a town, or a person, succeed. It took much hard work and a very great ,mal of persistence on the part of Mr. Joubin to bring wealth to Blind River. We could take a leaf from his book. - See you next week! ews of Dungannon DUNGANNON, Mar. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnston have returned home from a trip to the West Coast. Mrs. David McDiarmid spent Thursday afternoon with her mo- ther, Mrs. Joseph Hamilton. Delmer Maize, of Stratford Teachers' College, spent the week- end with his father. A number from here enjoyed the Goderieh Collegiate Capers on Thursday and Friday evenings of last week. An executive meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Rich- ard: Kilpatrick, on Tuesday last to arrange for the short course, '1Hospitality Foods," to be held in March in the United -Church. Miss Huber, of the Department of Agri- culture will .he in charge of it. WOSSA Finals. --Jim Reed's pub- lic speaking ability won him top honors in the Bruce competition at Kincardine; the semi-finals in Elmira; the Western Ontario championship at Exeter on Friday. His prepared subject was "Canada as a Nation." In addition, he was required to gi e a three ,nunute im- promptu spec . What a fine trib- ute and example of manhood he has given our little village of Dungannon. Mrs, Omar Brooks, Mrs. Mary Errington, 'Mrs. H. Alton and Mrs H. Stothers spent an afternoon with Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick. Colwanash Junior Farmers. The Cahvana group .swaged.a one - act play "Come Out of It" at the Huron County drama festival at the Clinton Collegiate Institute. They were edged out by five points .by the Clinton Juniors' play "Babble Pulls Up Her Socks." The latter will compete in the Pro- vincial finals at the O.A.C., Guelph. A variety program was presented between the plays. The chairman for the festival was Arnold Alton, of Ashfield. Leap Year Birthday Amongst the grand old ladies of Dungannon is one who celebrated her 20th birthday xrtr Feb -rue -rye -29:e She is Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick and has lived her $0 years in Ashfield, born at Zion, a daughter of the late David Anderson and Mary Ann Webster. After her marriage in 1906 to Samuel J. Kilpatrick, she lived first at Blake's then at Crewe and has been in Dungannon since the death of her husband in March, 1951. --- The celebrant spent the l occasion with her daughter, Mrs. rtketel Rinke-, and during the day, many friends and relatives called to extend good wishes. • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick and family and Mrs. Irvine Henry had birth- day dinner with her. The lovely birthday cake from 'Eedy's. Bakery, scs,.�T s One A Penny, Two A Penny ---Hot Crass Buns was a surprise gift froxn Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene Hanson, East Tawis, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kilpatrick and family, of Toronto, were unable to be pre- sent. Among 'those who visited her was her brother, Fred Ander- son, of Lucknow, who is the only other surviving member of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Tholaras Blake and 'Mrs. George Andrew, cousins, entertained by playing the piano and singing favorite hymns and songs. Mrs. Kilpatrick en- joyed all her visitors and will long be reminded of the day by the many cards, gifts and flowers she received. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mole visit- ed Friday with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saar Swan, Belmore. John Allan, Niagara ]hulls, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. MoKague and. Jane and Miss Doris Pickwell, of Tees - water, motored down to attend the services in Erskine Presby- terian Church. Peter .McKague, student minister, took the service along with the Young People. Mr. Murray Wilson led in prayer and Richard Stewart read the Scrip- ture. Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Drennan, Yvonne, Eugene and Joseph and Miss Jane Duke, of Goderieh, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mole and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill, Bradley and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webster on Sunday. Euchre Parties.— The teacher, sponsored a euchre party Mies Sheila . Feaglur , .;P.�•1' lyes iii he schoolroom, Cedar Valley, on Tues- day evening last. Six tables were engaged in play. Winners were: high, Mrs. Elmer Black and Mel Stewart; low, Lawrence Black and Miss Evelyn Brown. The teacher of West Wawanosh 17 sponsored a card game on Monday last, nine tables being played. Winners were: high, Mrs. L. Brindley and G. Hodges; low, Will Sproule .id Miss Rutledge. Lunch was served at both parties. Mrs. Sadie Maize has moved_ to her home _ in Lueknow and her home here 'is being occupied by John Rivett. Ladies' Guild.—The March meet- ing of St. Paul's Ladies' Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Bob Mole on Thursday last, the •presi- dont, Mrs. E. Black, presiding. F �, Mrs. H. L. Jennings read the tha"rg+ of the worship service and Scripture. (Mrs. Bob Mole is the Miss Mary Buchanan was at thb Arrow -sharp pleats dart from shoulder to hem in this spanking white raincoat of 100 per cent. Terylene designed by France Dav- &ies for rthe spring -summer collec- tion of the Association of Cana- dian Couturiers. North Street W.A. Meeting The Woman's Association of North Street Church held their regular meeting in the Church Hall. Mrs. R. W. Hughes was in representative for the Cancer So- ciety meetings in Goderich. A reading on Lent was given by Mrs. Thomas Young. Print to To aid disaster vaetims in all paid ,o 'the world the Canadian Red terms Society stock iles ea n- ergeney 6uppliess in Switzerland, name and Turkey. piano . Mrs. E. Pridham read the Scripture, Mrs. F. Waikom, the Meditation, after` which Mrs. Hughes ogered prayer. Mrs. G. �.xTHURSDAY, MIMI 8tbp 4556 ThriviAgh 5702.w ima sited f Whenvilisaster strikes 701ar Can - C ;amu ,re a>r t a one -.4v i n adian Red Cross is there dol, g the you need hello or, when you give „hi ,�. go . you quid l ii k - to ago for hello. In 'IVf�aroh ,give generously _I P §ea�re.,b'..giYin . . , those who need help. make aprons for the 'bazaar was Ellis took the chair for the bust - given out to the ladies. ,Plans ness, part of the meeting, were discussed for the variety con- Mrs. B. Bradford, Mrs. C. Hol - cert. Mrs. Thomas Young assisted land and Mrs. R. Sperling were the the hostess with tea. committee chosen to look after renovations in the church parlor. Hot Cross buns have a long and honorable history. Ancient Greeks, Egypt_ans and Romans all made bun-;• marked with crosses which they thought had powers not only to insure good baking but also to prevent illness. Hot Cross Buns of the Christian era first appeared around 1250 A.D. when they were sold to Ea: t er Sunday communic- ants ommunic- ants as they left the church. In the ieth century people began to eat -these small cross -marked buns on Good Friday. Seventeenth cen- tu'ry Englishmen used td- hear Hot Cross Buns hawked through the streets of ,London to the old jingle "Ons a penny buns, two a penny buns, one a penny two a penny Hot Cross Buns.:' In Canada the Hot Cross Bun season starts on Ash Wednesday and continues all through Lent. The buns are much the same as they were in 1250---yeast-raised, touched with spices and raisin's or currants and iced with a pure white cross in a sweet frosting. Hot Crass Buns are especially good when served piping hot. .tto do this they should be placed in two cups sifted flour, beaten eggs, ',z -cup granulated sugar, salt, cin- namon and well- irred yeast mix- ture. - Beat with wooden spoon until well mixed. t sponge rise Women's Institute.— The meet in warm place, ffe from draft, ing of St. Helen's Women's Insti- for two hours or un it doubled in tute was held on March 1`st at the bulk. Se Helens Community Hall. There Boil raisins (in enough water to were 18 members and three visit - cover) until soft. Drain and let ors present. The roll call was cool to lukewarm. Add to sponge answered by an Irish joke. The remaining 31 cups sifted all-pur- financial report, was given with pose flour and lukewarm drained cash on hand being $88.11. raisins. Stir until well blended. Mrs. E. W. Rice and Mrs. James When dough is stiff enough to be Curran were appointed to .attend easily handled turn onto floured the auxiliary meeting of the hoS- board and knead until smooth and pital the first Friday of every e•I•astie-+a•bout -five minutes} -- An - additional 1., cup sifted all-purpoSe month. It was __de'etded- -t0 have flour may be used for kneading if our shoot pFty in March. The required. Place dough in a grecs-: committee appointed to look after ed bowl and saver lightly with a lunch *as Mrs. John Cameron, clean towel. Let rise in a warm Mrs. Laura McNeil, Miss W. D. Rutherford, Mrs. T. J. Todd, Mrs. place free from draft for about one hour or until doubled in bulk. Wm. Rutherford and Mrs. Fred Meanwhile grease two 17 x 11 -inch McQuilliin. On March 23, we are having a family night with each cookie sheets., Punch down .dough ands pull numfamber byna merember oftheirown sides into centre. Turii onto flour- famtily The committee appointed ed board aria knead into a ball. for this is Mrs. Gordon IMcPher- Cover dough and let stand for ten sort!, Mrs. Charles MacDonald, Mrs. t inues. ,Meanwhile top of a tightly covered double mwhile preheat ovenDonald Gibb, Mrs. Allen Miller, boiler over rapidly boiling water to 450 deg. F. (hot). Roll dough Mrs. Wm. Purdon, Miss Annie to about ' inch thickness. Cut for about five minutes or the re- Durnin and Mrs. Wm. Humphrey, with cookie cutter approximately quired quantity of buns can be 2, y inches in diameter. Place buns jr. Mrs. Murdie gave the motto laced Me moistened heavy brown + which was prepared by Miss Jean paper bag and heated about five on Brea -ed cookie sheets. Brush Aitches:on. "Friendship consists in minutes in a 350 deg. F. (moderate) tops of Iiu'n!s with mill, Using a T: HELENS ST. HELENS, Alar. 4. — Mrs. James MacFarlane, of Luckiiow, was a week -end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (MacPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Larry and Donald Taylor, of Lon- don, and Murray' Taylor, of Wing - ham, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor. . Bob Murdie, of Kitchener, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Alex Murdie, ap M•r. and Mrs: R. Woods. Mr. and Mr . C. H. Cadman moved last week to the Gammie aparamen ts in Lueknow. Miss Isabelle MacPherson, stud- ent nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, washome for the ---week- end. Flt. Lieut, Keith Black, of La- chine, Quebec, is spending a leave with Mrs. Black and children. He leaves soon for Karachi, Pakistan, with Red Cross° supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston, Marie, Keith and Terry, of Blue - vale, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuillin. ship and education, Mrs. Ross Gammie; assistant, Mrs. T. J. T4iId; Agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries, Mrs. Wm. Purdon; assistant, Mrs. Allan Miller. Horne Econom- ics and Health, Mrs. Frank ''McQu:il- lin, Mrs. Gordon McPherson. Com- munity Activities and Public Re- lations, Mrs. James Curran; assist- ant, Mrs. W. A. Miller. Historical Research and Current Events, Miss W. D. Rutherford; assistant, Miss Mary Murray. Resolutions, Mrs. Lorne Woods. "When' Irish Eyes are Smiling," was sung. The meeting closed ,1w ith the Queen. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Wm. Rutherford, Mrs. Lorne Woods and Miss W. D. Rutherford. Y.P.U. Meeting. — The meeting of the St. Helens Y.P.U. was held on Sunday, March 4. Anne Todd and Norma .Murray led in a sing- song. Lois Miller, convener ,sof Missions and World Outreach, had charge of the worship service. The poem, "Just for Today," was given and then the offering was taken. After the prayer, Lois read a short reading, "Strength for the Day." The administration followed with Anne Todd, president, in the chair. Anne - conducted a wiz. The meet- ing closed with Taps. 0 - 0 0 oven. Hot Cross Buns 2 medium potatoes 1 cup milk, scalded arta cup shortening or margarine 1 teaspoon granulated sugar 1/, cup lukewarm water 1 envelope active dry yeast 5q' cups sifted all-purpose flour eggs, well`•4beaten 1, cup granulated sugar tear poons salt e cinnamon a � trDn Cin m. 1 to p Ilk cups seedless raisins 'Peel potatoes. Boil (in enough water to cover) until soft. Drain and ioash an 1 let co�n�l to lute - 'warm. ° There ,:h0lalrl be one cup C C mashed liltltatoc.�. To .,ceded mitt add shortening o1'. margarine and • stir' until , . 1vG ., let r;<bi taare cap1 !rkcti*raid.. Ateaac�hxl It �r•a1a:;Iil in Olte one �tea.vtion r lukewarm N ) let �t�t �1n a, t� k ,c' Sprinkle Vit'(? ;t .0n top of Water. Let claim(f it iii 211th('! . well, To Icik.,f:=rw✓arint ilalilk-xll iii't'1;:> itis'' 'FSI' Inargarliiv tinittica O✓.fid like. Warm triz iiC(1 potatoes, and st *ria kitchen sciS..trs, snip tops of buns at right angles to form a cross. ('ot er and let stand in a warm place free from draft for. 15 min- utes. Bake in preheated oven for 15 minutes. When just out of the oven brush tops of buns lightly with frosting. When buns are thoroughly cool trace cross on buns with more frosting. Frosting 2 tablespoons milk 1 cup icing .Sugar 2 teaspoon vanilla Blend `'ingredients thoroughly. ASHFIELI) Aff+11'FILLD, lar. 5.-- The March ni et.ing of the W.I. was held at the h nio cr '(i. 'i'v..11 by Dalton with a goad 'atter daaike. rive dollars was voted t4} help pay the ex- eases. x- e se of a delegate to Ceylon. Its. 'Russel •h ie' iS est took B s �r,�3111' a �+r "Citizen iiv,�;x and l&rl1leation." Queen. and '1 nfittat grace clo :ed tife•meeting, after which luaieh was Mrs, -J. McLeod, a leader of the apron group, stated -that at a meet- ing 'held at her home, plans= Were made for the year's work and a number of aprons . were Sax made. 1Virs. H. Barker ,reported that a meeting of the miscellaneous and knitting groups had been held at Mrs. George 'Mathieson's home and arrangements made to combine the two groups. A new baking group has been organized under the leadership of Mrs. J. Cook and Mrs, R. H. Wil- son. Orders of any kind in this line, will be very gladly received. A meeting was, held at Mrs. R. H. Wilson's in this regard and a,ll the ladies are asked to co-operate when their 'help isneeded. A suitable rug is to be placed in 'Miss J. Saunders' Sunday School room. Mrs. F. Overholt sent her report for the Central Flower Committee, 18 having been sent flowers or fruit during January. Mrs. Walter Kingswell, corresponding secre- tray, read "Thank you" notes from several members of the congrega- tion. The meeting closed by repeating' the Mizpah benediction in unison. 0 0 0 CELEBRATE '1 HEIR 50TH Leeburn wellfeassamliteasti SEWand SAVE WEE': MARCH 3rd to MARCH 10th CHO'OSE ,.YOUR SPRING AND -SUMMER FABRICS FROM THE LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COTTONS, RAYONS AND NYLONS— NOW NOW ON DJSPLAY 111111111•6900411106011.1111111•11•4110s IF YOU WISH THE LATEST IN FASHIONS WE SUGGEST YOU USE VOGUE, BUTTERIES AND. aIMPLI'CTTY PATTERNS. F. E. HIBBERT SON Gonpatioli ay 4, . ,. a • m ;1 PHONE 86 easaMpaaearallpe G LEEBURN, 1Vfarch 5.—Mrs. Tait k enjoyed a week's visit -with, her aunts, the Misses Russell, of Arruprior. a Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chisholm on the birth of their baby daughter in Goderich Adam Scott. They were married hospital last week. I at the Methodist Church Parson - Miss Betty Plunkett visited over agerrih, Iby the Re'�i. A. K. the week end with her gxandpai Birks, on March 5, 1906. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Terence Huntsr. The couple farmed on the sec - W DDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mc-' Michael celebrated their 50t11 wed- . ding anniversary at a family din- ner at the home of their son, Robert, of McKillop Township, Monday afternoon. 'Phe -occasion was also the birthday of their granddaughter, Wilma Dale Mc- Michael. Mr. McMichael was born in Hul- Iett, Township—arid was the_-sorr of Mr .and Mrs: Thomas McMichael. Mrs. 'McMichael was born in Morris Township and was formerly Evelyn Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Mrs. Elmer Hunter, Linda and Sandra, are. visiting this week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. Newman, at Lakeside. ` Thomas •White.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pulford received word last Friday of the death of their eon -in- law, Thomas White, in Venice, California. Funeral services were held on Monday. He is survived by his wife, the former Pearl Ful- ford. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fulford and family. Mrs. Grace McQuarrie.—A kern- el' re ';' M . of this community, Mrs. fi. '.�' ,McQuarrie (formerly Grace o. Born) passed away last Tuesday at Calgary on the train enroute from Vancouver to Gode- rich where she intended to tame up residence again. Mrs. M- Quarrie was a life ,member •of' Leeburn - WaM.S. and had many friends in this district. Lectures W.M.S. — The Leeb rrr W.M.S. met for the February mdet- ins at Mrs. J. Morton's with a air.: MacKenzie conducted the service, attendance. Mrs, ' McBri !e ' Colin HoWes read the Scripture leader of the World Day of Prayer lesson and John 'MacKenzie of - service with other members assist- .fered prayer. The offering was ung. Miss Helen Clark read an taken up by 'Corey Van. der ..Ley, interesting :tory, exeerpts from Douglas Bos, . jams West and the life of Oral Roberts-. Mrs. - Keintetli 1t 2:,< erati'e. Gerald Ren - forgetting what one gives and re- membering what one receiver' was the title of the motto. One min- ute's silence Was observed in mem- ory of Mrs. Lloyd Hunter, then "Beyond the Sunset" was played. Mrs. Hunter passed away since out last meeting. Mrs. Charles Mac- Donald gave the topic, "Choosing one's friends." It was a very in- spiring topic. The Rose of TraIee was sung. 'Miss W. I). Rutherforl read a humorous poem, "They know all the answers." Mrs. E. W. Ric%, sang "A Little Bit of Heaven.' The slate of officers for the coming year was presented by Mrs. Frank McQu illin , es fol- lows: ----President, Mrs. Andrew Galant; lit .vire-president, firs. MConald; 2nd vice•p+ esi- d(nt, OM 'Y.. Jas. Curran.; secretary. tt lasiWrer, Mrs Fred McQuillan; at", iGt . it ' ee"retary-treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Gaunt; piantht, Mrs. Chester' `3y]1dtlri . assistant sh rtalt pianist, Mrs. rs. W. disrict director, Mrs. 1' )wood Barbour; auditors, Mrs. Harvey Webb and Mrs. B. W. Rice. Standing cos ,nittes are: Citizen - and concession, Hullett Township, until they moved to Auburn in • 1947. They came to Goderich in September, 1955, where Mr. Mc- Michael is now supply pastor at the Free ,Methodist Church. They have one son, Robert, of McKillop Townshipee two dau tem, Marjorie (Mrs. W. J. Dale), of Hullett Township, and Evelyn, at 'home. One son, Gordon died in 1927. They also have seven grand- children. ® o 0 A. ASHFIELD" I ASHFIELD, Mar. 5. — Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacGregor and Sandy, of near Kingston, visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Neil G. MacKenzie, f Lueknow, spent last week at the home of Jack Collinson. Student Bursary Fund Sunday was observed in Ashfield Presby- terian Church last Sunday. Beverly Bridee hoped to have 'a quilting g ry c" . t 4 SSt� W'.1 � The hostess March. Ttt iii, cd by. Mrs. Rod Bogie 'and ?ors. Teri Horton. The March .meeting will be held at the home .of 'Mrs. Boil Bogie. „ ]rile; Of Waterloo College, preached the oerm'ori. The Canadian Red Croas is active more than 1,20O ,communities in Canada. JANE PARKER O R A;N GE CHIFFON CAKE each 49c SAVE,jOc 3�s►NE 'PA 11�fiR- RHUBARB PIE each 49c SAVE 8c• JANE PARKS PLAINR & SVOA .DONUTS Pkg°I1223 C SAVE 2c JANE PARKER CINNAMON BREAKFAST ROLLS pkg of 12 27C SAVE 20 SPEND 'LESS! --EAT BETTER - -ENJOY A&P's NOURISHING FOODS CANNED FOOD SPECIALS! Allen's Fancy Doz. $129 Apple Juice _ 420-ortins45C Green Giant Doz. $1.29 45c Niblets 4 8oztins Green Giant Doz. $1.29 Peas 4i-ortins45 ---A&P Fancy Doz. $129 soma-to..t�,� ze-1ss ��-- DEE4•CUT SPECIALS! Ptain & Pimento SAVE 6c Chateau Cheese pkg 25c A Meal for Four Kraft Dinner Choice -Halves AQP Peaches Salada • Tea Bags A&P Fancy Red SAV E'2c 2, 8 -oz pkgs 25c SAVE 3c 2 20 -oz tins 39, SAVE 6c pkg of acs 7 3 Sockeye Sairnon Heinz (in Tomato Sauce) 2'stin 43C -- Spaghetti 7is-29c Soper -Right Quulity Meals E E F BLADE . ' BLADE BONE REMOVED' lb ST'S SHOULDER FULL CUT O Extra Lean Super Right, Smoked Rindless MINCED BEEF 2b49c PSHOULDER Roast lb 29c BUTT ROAST lb 37c Fresh Fruits ANANAS ANGES Cbiifornia Fancy California No. 1 Fresh Cwrob 3 Igo bchs 25C Iceberg, Fresh, Firm No, 1 getlibee 1Q1'idzi No. 1 Largo, C:•isp Pascal Celery sraLKs SIDE BACON. 1 lb pkg BACON SQUARES lb 21c COD FILLETS & Veget�bles Ib2 c Golden Ripe No. 1 Navels, Now at their best, Size 100 lbs 29C doz 45t oady to Coot' 5c Fresh ,No. 1 Curly Leaf, Washod, Spinah • CIO collo pkg t GREAT . Jit N lA 4 tC6 PACIFIC TEA A Ft CdMp IdY 1t01)... A l Prices Effoctivo Until t atu>'day, MciveIi 96th, 10130. li` a it