The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-03-04, Page 2The - Gxo'derici $ural -Star, fihursda,Y, Mardi 4tn, 1965
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it.orials.
• •
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THEY DID WHAT THEY COULD
During ti4t),territie show storm here
last.«.week, one irate taxpayer phoned May-
ux._Jf auk Walkcutt and angrily Boni >lained
� >~ Y I
'that the street in front of his House wiasn't
"Ipluw.ed, Dist yet". To whieh the..11�1ayor.
c'
e �tlmly replied, Mine isn't either!"
It reminds us of the .itm who kept
chickens in the 4ellat. of his lihnte . Fk 1Iow-
ing an unusually heavy rainfall, the base-
ments of marfy hones in the town were
flooded. The chickens were drowned.
Highly disturbed, the man sought remun-
eration from the town ,for damages., The
man wrote the'ToWn (clerk and asked what
he• sh'•'tld do about the chickens in the base-
ment. The reply from the Town Clerk
contained only two words: "Deep ducks."
We know that ratepayers sometimes
feel they receive only fat•et'ious replies
4
THE- CHURCH
epar urc ro c n
tours has been adopted by some (loderieh
Y•hueehes since the beginning of this year.
First was the replacement of tlie Week -of
Prayer' servii'e' 'by the Prayer-athon, the.
tatter a continuous serviee of individual
' prayers . between 1:30 p.m. On January -L9
- -i o 7 :SO -pane_ t to t'cr1_luwiu;t evening. I.'udel
th•e._direitiiut...irf._the - _Go4er?dh. Mitti aerial
As ociatidit this new venture was success-
fully launched and next year could see
t'ven larger attendance. at it. Next comes,
vt series of co-ope'r'ative Sunday ,evening
serv�iees with dialogue sernrons.jor�the-sea-
s,t>n of Lent.' The ministers of St. George's
Anglican Church and North Street United
Church will, in tarp, preach 11 sermon with
the' alternative minister ousting as. a lay -
having the privilege of interrupting
the sermon by making i comment or ask-
•
following their complaints, from public
oflieials. But we also know that an ever
increasing number of ratepayers are tont-
pt,tely, unreasonable in. their demands ford
- The mountainous snowfall of last week
Waved an unusually heavy burden un the
Totvit's.• Dc:•partiinent -of Public. Works. 1111
available 'Town snow removal equipment
was used, This more rented. Many of the
men from the Department of Public Works
labored 18 hours a, day, some Working
even up to.noon on Sunday.
We believe that,u under the circum-
stances, the men did a good job and should
be commended for it. So, here's a verbal
bouquet for ToWu Foreman "Sugar" Mer-
iam and his men and to Councillor Joe
Moody, chairman of public works.
IS CHANGING
-it-i' questions. So far, it •regarhlps :l
" closed c ircuit " with only the ministers
taking part. Possibly the time will coma.
when persons in the congregation will be
permitted to rise and make comments or
ask questions regarding points in athe ser -
"mon. However, the c•o-operative services
for the _ Lenten season is a start to a two-
way service. It could lead in ,trine „.• to
general discussions, lestw.een the pulpit and
the congregation.'The' sermon topics of
Rev. G. G. Russell, ,as listed in an adver-
tisement elsewhere in this issue of The
Sigrfal-Star, have a Pierre Berton flavor,
as, for example, the one scheduled for
March 14th — "The Uncomfortable Pew".
The sermons of Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen
-deal with "The Church — The Redeemed
( •cl'rtrrttnrli+y 7 ' and "The Redeeming Com-
•inunity." They could prove interesting.
CADET TRAINING FADES
For tire f irst t>ear in about four dec-
adr's there will b4''11(1 annual inspection of
the cadet corps at G.D.C.I. No cadet train-
ing was commenced last fall, as is custom-
ary, and there seemed to be no undue eon -
cern On the part of the male students that
cadet training was .not taking place.
The reason given for the 2lisappear-
ative of this annual event is the lack ,of
Ik
J
for this purpose do not seem to include,
to• any great extent, `thei nilit-ai' -'-training
soars(. # .
The cadet corps at G,Ii.C.I, has ,beets.
env of the oldest in the province. Another
old corps was at St. Thomas but.it is be-
lieved that it, too, has now -fallen-by the
wayside". Despite the dropping of cadet
corps training at many- of the older high
school's aiid .eollegiates in the province,
,uffieient qualified instructors o n t many new collegiates have been built in
teaching staff to train. the cadets.. the interim and they have wholeheartedly
This eould well be ,the situation again next gone in for this. The net result has been
year unless teachers on staff take the mil- that on the overall- pietufe about the same
_,..- i .�... i
Mary training at a� �iiiiiiner 'course:-�d�i'_ "iCi:t�ti`T'lieTi"�-f- t�a�tl-t�ts--�a�re--�ke-rrt�-tta•rted-'a��
ever, the younger teachers today are not years gone by. One thing that is obvious
like those who tiaw serviee in World War is that most ($(1%) collegia.te'boys in most
If and, therefore, do not seem to be inti- centres are fiat interested in cadet- train-
+•stell in the course. The young male tea- ing. This fact has. been qu%iekly shown
ehers are interested in upgrading thein- when cadet 'training .was placed 'on a voi-
sc;ives in order to get higher and .higher untary 'basis in sone schools rather than
salaries but the ;iimiher courses they take on a compulsory basis.
go
AS FROM
THE W ORD
The Goderikh. Ministerial Assoc.
WHAT ,TRANSLAyES RELIG-
ION INTO REALITY 4 •
By Rev. A. G. Pease,Bo field
Y
United Church.
John 9 3 ---Neither is 'ar 1tattth this
nnor
man smile `- h . -.t _..- p• elnts,'bu• t
that .the .works of god tsliould
be ,macre m,anirfest, in hint.
In the:later parka the.eightth
chapter of John,'S gospel there
Ls a fascinating •diarogue. Jesus
is teapltinig in, the temple, He
is questiilnedabout eternal liife.
The answer he gives them' is
so revolting that they are ready
to stone 'hitn. Jesus uses a play
on words. The "I am" (being
the .literal , translation of the
ancient Hebrew word for God.
Jesus is saying that the on-
going purpose of Gad its here
and meaningful lin himself.
The disciples are shaken by
Jesus saytiiig this, but they are
honest with themselves. When
they see the blind Man they
ask the question of the text.
This is the question which the
situation demands and it. en-,
able9 Jesus to translate religion
into reality.
lif we •are going to translate
aur s religo_n -,into ° reality and
-maks kit a living--a-nd 1rneani ful
thing for .us, we must ask• the
questions of it ,that the situ-
ations .of life in which we .find
ourselves ,demand we ask. The
essence of the Christian faith
is that man can know and
understand God lin the person
and' work of Jesus. To know
;s to enter into dialogue. The
God of the Bible is never a
God who says, "I'm up here,
you are down there, you shut
p.
The prophets of. the Old Teat- '
ament never ,saw the covenant
renewed by a return to Gad
but by. a. ,new experience of
God. Our experiened off "God'
is ronly deepened and broaden-
ed and we "are led onward
only when We recognize- the
situations in which we
find
ourselves. Religion i.s `often a
dead issue.be'caus•e we war natl.
relate
otl-
relate it to the real situation.
When it is (related td the real!
situation. then rit " •comes alive.
We will not ask the, questions
of our faith that will enable
it to come alive for us. Some-
times if we would he Honest
writ,h_ours•elves five don't want
answers for we are afraid OT -i -
What they might be.
The spiritual dialogue oil
.many a soul is reflected in they
old words 'of the Kimgfish in
Amos and Andy of years gone
by. The Kingfish is quarreling.
with his wife and in the^ midst
If ever liguarrel e to von?"
he shouts, "Did
and without
"ii'ing her time to answer
=shouts, "Hold on, don't answer
that one." The honest concrete
belief ,of many of us is reflect-
ed in the. verdict of the jury,
;nvestigating a death, who made
the report, "We findthat, this
man's death was an act of God,
under very suspicious circum-
stances."
A cut and ,dried religion with
all the answers is' a dead re-
ligion. D. is dead because it
is only related to the east.
Life as it - eonfront.s., us from
day to day is God confronting-
us. • . Life is sometimes .busy,
anetimes diseottr•agintg, seine
times 'difficult, sometimes &sap-
poi:ntiug and sometimes too .real
for 'comfort 'itf yiou, believe In a
. G.od of love., Are; :we as Chris-
tians „poking, , thte questions of
each----situation--that- t our _ Jfaitlt,_
Gletnisn•dis we' ,:ink. of it? If we
ri<t+e- not, then:they, are , not al
lows dd to be the voice of God
speaking to, us. AA .oid tsayting
goes,. "If you. can keep your
head whreit . everybody •else is
losing theirs you jtuit a don't
understand the . situation." This
is too otflten true •pf our faith.
We never get excited enough
about the que.tions life asks
us of it to seek answers. 'It
is only when iVe ask these ques-
tions, that we are led into new
ground and to new adventure
of the spirit.
Jesus told his -cliociples that
God was there and- at work
but it was only known .when
en. __They - were ,only ipermit -
ted to see whenthey asked
why.
If you have 'a 4'wehy" for liv-
ing you lean endure almost any
'how." The why is -.the, most
t•ntttptortant. , Here God enitens
Iufe. You live by the "why"
you have for li;vti;ng, fft is so
aegleeted- ei- gbh . how ithat we
lose its mewing.
In • our •coinforttattlie World,
when we look around us ,,and
asst God for the meaning of it
all, does the not ask us to face
honestly the world we live in?
Can we thea„n him say, "If these
are all loved by me, don't you
need to task some questions?"
TAX, PREPAYMENT. vs LOANS
The first bylaw .passed by the. 1965
c'ounc,il here _authorized borrowing from a
hank up to ,$200;000-. Similar arrange-
ments are made by pt•aetieally all munic-
ipalities, to meet ordinary expenditure
pending receipt of taxes. Municipalities
l'an'not well 'ask 'their su•ppl'iers and staffs
to -wait until summer, but the . banks are
•lvilling to handle an. overdraft at current
interest 'rate.
The procedure may not be' the hest
possible, in the i'ltterest of • the taxpay!i'5`,"
'some of whom probably would pay.before
the rate. is ;struck,- if• anything "were to be
gained. Goderich collects in two instal-
ments, and if the whole amount is paid .on
or before May 31 a discount of 1% is al -
!ow -ed. • There is no inducement to pay
earlier, but in some municipalities this is
provided by means of prepayment .certif-
ieat'es. IIs Stratford, 4% is the inducement:
Anyone buying a $100 certificate before
Janriary 31 gets it for $98.56. Certificates
are in five mirltil>les, from $10r' In a recent
year tit' collector got $126,000 before Jan-
uary Its, Seafortli not long .ago reintro-
duceda prepayment plan with $1.0 and $5p
receipts and up to 576 interest,
Toronto ili 1958 introduced a prI'pay-
i.ucnt plan, .. found little response,. and in
196'1, sought special legislation' providing
for six instalments with eolnpulsory pay--
uient. The Legislatitre rejected the-eotlt-
. pulsory- principle. Londonboard of eon-
trol was reported a few days ago consider-
'ing, five instalments, --instead of three, "so
that civic work-ean be continuous". Tim-
mins has a prepayment plan which at -last
available report brought in approximately
half as much as borrowed from the bank.
Timmins also has a plan whereby taxes
may .be paid monthly. The discount rate
there is, or was, 6%, "to give benefit to
the people rather than<to the bank."
Monthly payments, of course,. would
make extra work in the office of the collect-
or, who in `a town the size of Goderich has
to be much away from the office during
part of the year. -In any case, there would
lie no financial -advantage to the town in
payilig`a rate equal t� that charged by the
ba rik.
• It is stili unrealistic that such,citi,zens.
as are able-' and willing to pay for snow
clearing, garbage collection,• police and fir4
services at the time the expense is incu r-
ed should have to want until the trill rate
is struck, while meanwhile the council in-
curs on their behalf an obligation for'irt--
terest on a bank overdraft. The delayed
payment plan is in gen'eral use, however,
and ratepayers are not likely to accept any
other with -out incentives such as mention.
ed.
4 *
We Read That
IIer hair was like the sunset — it
would soon be clank again...
Overheard: "Ile's the most miserably^
man I know — he has ulcers and STILL
he';; a failure!" ,
Egotist*: -X -Person.«=iho knows a good
thing when he says it.
Sign On the Psychiatrist's desk: "..If
you have troubles, tell me about then.
If you "cjon't tell me how you do it.", '
A reformer is one who insists upon
his conscience. being your guide.
Some folks think the"'re big shots
just because they explode.
Intellectual: A. guy who waits for the
right spots to quote what bright guys
have said.
Establishedp�
1846
r flrirtarritit ......,Ignat4tar 118th Year of
ra
Publication
—0— The County Town Newspaper of Huron --p--
Published at Goderich, Ontario every Thursday, morning by
Signal -Star Publishing Limited
GEO. Ti' ELLIS, President k. G. SHRIER, Viee-Presiden
and Publisher A and Advtg. Mgr.
•- S. F. Sills, Plant Supt.
`I E D Arm Member of C.W.N.A., °o.w.N.A., C.C.N.R., 'aha A.B.C.
y'
D Subscription Rates - $4 •e. year. to U.S.A fr $5 (In Advance) , t
.ABC,
Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept..
• Ottawa and for Payment of Postage in Cash.
Grow
Successfully
With
JEM1
SEEDS
From years and years nothing ex-
perience with seeds, and nothing
but seeds -- Jones, MacNaugh-
ton, Western Ontario's leading
seed specialists, have discovered
which strains are most suitable
tai' the soils and climate of this
area. And this experience is.
your guaranntee that all Jones,
MacNaughton seeds will give
complete satisfaction — true to
variety and high in germination.
You benefit in another impor-
tant way, too, when,, you• buy
Jones, M,aeN•aughton seeds —
you get far better value for
your money. Because of Jones,
MacNaughton's specialized
knowledge of where and when
to buy, they' are able to offer
you substantial savings on your
farm seed requirements.
Get the complete list from your
focal dealer
r, or .
JONES,
MacNAUGHTON
SEEDS
EXETER,,,, Phone 235.0363
CREDITON Phone 2344363
A
•
55. Years. Ago --191Q
- In a plat off 'game to decide
the group title, London defeat-
ed
efeated ,Goderich 5-2 in a. hockey
game played at Stratford. Mild
weather caused soft ice 'ani"
heavy goring.
W. E. -Kelly sold his jewelry
•business °to Walter H. Harrison
of Kingston.
Robert Hobson of Stratford,
said to be the firstwhite bony
at Goderich: died :at •Stier l� ford..at
Came the age id94. He _ea me. to
Canada win 1818 fx'otm Ireland
and when the family reached.
London, Ontario, ..there were-
amts . two seUleps there. Later
the, family moved to Goderich.
Morgan Dalton sof Kings
bridge (bought a runabout auto-
mobile from the local ear agent.
35 Years Ago -1930
_ "George MacVicar twos ap-
pointed Grand. Stewards at a
meeting of the Grand Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, held at
Toronto.
Dr. W. F. Clark and his ne-
phew •arrived home from their
motor •trip to Florida.
The satilons' fourth masquer-
ade party was held at their hall
on North street.
. Winter' was in 'its final An-
fling.
inning. Roads around Benmiller
were reported almost as good
as they are in summer.
A farewell social evening was
held at Union Church in Gode-
rix h=Taw.nshig--..to-lronor-,Mx-„ a d-
Mns. Robert Davidson dor ser-
vice rendered to the church
and community.
15 Years Ago -.-1950
Because of the strike of min-
ers in the U.S.A., coal was be-
ing rationed in Goderidh by
local dealers.
A new oxygen tent was. in -
11; 5 liars Ago
; 4 . Goderich .,
Pulbiic Notice: To the awn
Rebves oif'the. unit. euntiers
of (Huron, 'Perth and JRruce:
m " Gentlemen: 1 have Mite
'or to intimate any intention of
becoming cas didate for the,,.
office of County: (Clerk,.: now
v'atcantt by;the he lamente d . d h. '
..
" ".`iMacs -T vri, -4 4 sji�aii 'I be'
. O ?�or' tt mate es UQ rte faleeited,
f: shall hheerfully °undertake
to peiifo'rni the duties' At the
offiee, together with the :i tang
g' (nit Of .the Assessments
" and col'lector's robs for an aiir.'
ni al
salary of 50 pounds.
a I , have. the honor tto be,Gentlemen, Your veryuLotbed-
lent servant. " y
Dan Lizars.
stalled at Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital.
The Huron 'eotuntiy Old Boys'
Association -enjoyed a social
evening at the West End Y.M.
C.A., Tcnlaonto.--�G•ar
was M.C. and 'conducted a
"Twenty Questions" quiz. The
committee in tharge of the
evening's program was (captain-
ed by Bob riper. New presi-
dent was Mr '>. Dorothy Parton.
The new Park Theatre on The
Square and the new IMetttvonial
Arena were preparing to open.
10 Years Aga -1955
A. high incidence ,of Influenza
in
Goderich and district schools
resulted in G.D.C.L 'postponing
its schedule of examinations.
Over 25.% of the students at
GDC( had the- 'flu.
1Vfns. `Roy -(Marjorie Nays)
DunlePHIM-.9.1-1444,Pdlet..e's she
,sang,,ltr t e Op extra OpimiptanY btf
Toronto's presentation of Moz-
art's Marriage of Figaro.
>�taur Goderich !girls 'contract -
gel to pick up a car at Detroit
and rive it ,ta.a dealer 4n Los
A'ngeles, California. They were
Barbara Schutz, Polly McCabe,
Joan lklenzies . •an,d Marion St'un-
ts. Thety planned to return
home by airplane,
One Year Ago -1964
Gerald Veasi of Grand Bend
was planning to (build a Pizza
Patio and Daily Dip on the
B1uewater H'ighiwacy .opposite to
Conklin Lumber.
The annual nn•eeting of the
Wept Wawanosh Mutual Fire
nsuranee-comp.ain I :B.*MI :.,.
net surplus of $3,845 on the
year's operations.
Auburn uratepayerrs were' pro-
te, lttinig the ',elosting of .the end
of a street leading to the vil-
lrge from the East.
D& -..SON—
�`- Memorials --
Finest Stone and Experienced Workmanship
FrankAlCiuwaln DISTRICT
�Y1 REPRESEN'TATIVE
524.7861, or 200 Gibbons St. — 524=8465
50tf
OCHALMrs,
iva,atenna'n spent the past's
in Toronto with ter: ands,
Doan Ainslie and cluii, .
Mr. Oliver Barlvv'ell
chased a Bonne in +eknoiw,
Visiting Mr. antst .• Mrs.
MacLeaan for the weekend
3/Ir. and Mrs. Allan 11 'a
and family of Collingwood,
Mr. David Eltfhilch was'
Guelph a couple of days
past week 'attending' .‘
Week" at the college.
.Holit ay ... ;•.fazom .-..se i:Rol -
enforced due to :thhe bad • st,
on Thursday and .Friday.
O rlirfg enthusiasts are
ing part in numerous ho4sp
m Ripley 'and Luokno t►.
Muss tVfa'ngaret Macyeod,
returned to 'Toronto for a
<Mii,st Florence MacLean
spent a few days in
with Mrs. Murn,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Charles attended the "F,'.
convention in, Toronto d
the past week
CAPITAL
fAl
_DaR
pr act
for 59
ttietl'Y
sear
rviten
they
entlfT
hdaY-
his mE
red '41
"UM
the tiic
co.'
o n at
in me
Private 'party has
ital aviaiiable for b
.iness expansion.
i llT formats 5i
Write Box 266,
OWEN SOUND
Ontario
•a
..ut.SE SANgQRN
1t,
P1(9.
ROLLS,
VOUS ASSORTso COLORS
CARNATION
Evaporaf�d
MiLK6
The Tea
That Dares •
GENTLE FELS
DETERGENT
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ARMOUR
CORNED
BEEF
KENT FANCY
Sliced .
PEACHES
KENT FANCY
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
40,
-PLUMP & TENDER
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE A FRESH
1-
101
WE
. r. RESERVE
y' THE RIGHT
- QUANTITY
16 -oz, 89e
Tins
of 60 9
24 -oz, 77e
Size
12 -oz. gic
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ze-aZ.39!
Tin
28-Oz.43'
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NABISCO -
SyREDECO
WHEAT
69c
18 -oz.
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FOOD
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ga4ket tjivo " VOGS
F O/1 FOOD
TOP VALU, 3e -OFF �_' r
ORANGE JUICE 5 r: $1.00
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KERNEL CORN .. 2 Ho.
TOP VALV • • • • Pkg..441E_
PEAS & CARROTS .... Pk,. 39
rA, H0111 •
COCONUT CREAM PIE .'Pkg. 39c
TABLE RITE
BEEF-STEAKETTES ... . Pkg, 58¢'
9es
„,,,,„..to L„,.„ s.., 3,6,
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lW,TQ121 • ' •• .
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FO;E••OP,. `••Pk•4t•AQQpL AYPKTS•.. s 71.330ir,bc.,,
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•
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AF7Ett SHAVE LOTION . Tin 9ti
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warmiINIk, Ole OPP' eon.,
1N RELIEVERS .. , , .1.100
•
1
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Veal 3
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tifif
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KRAFT
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16 -oz.
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ROYAL ASSORTED FLAVORS
JELLY 12.Pk91 rq 0
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PURITY ALL PURPOSE
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YORK
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16 -oz. I.B. Jar
c
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Honey
12 -oz.
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Table
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24 -oz.
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MARCH 3 -MARCH 6
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Divider Pack F•mt y •
_st...--8
• BEEP • CHICKEN • MUSHROOM
CHUNG KING
CHOW MEIN
Noodles
TOP VALU
x•f PEAS
TOP VALU.
CHOICE°
PEARS F
2:; 35¢
2o.oz.
Ti" 39
KING OSCAR BRIS
SARDINES
3 v...r.
Tin. Z9¢
TOP VALU BLANCHED 16-oo. TOP VALU Pkf,
PEANUTS Pkfc 4¢ LOLLIPOJPS .... s•. 34
T.OP. t'AI:U.BP.ANISH . •-1�, ,> _,. roP v�Lu,AesepT p - �1,�•
8kf. 34 CHOCOLATES . Pkf, 78f
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California Fancy Red Emperor
GRAPES •
lb': for 35(
Florida No. 1 Marsh Seedless
GRAPERtUrr6 size. 46's 45
Canada ftlo:i' New Brunswick
POTATOES 50 -Ib. bag 2.79
California Snowhite Garden I=resh
CAULIFLOWER Size I6's 3 5c
Golder* Yellow •
BANANAS 2 lbs. -
'i
Green Solid Head
LETTUCE 2 FOR 35
Ont. Grown 'Fancy "Controlled Atmosphere"
MAC 'APPLES a -qtr• bsk. 79