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'-"rn-' r--'~ ~ ~ -. ~ ________________________________________________ ~ ~ ~ - ~ PAGE ju, THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILle, ONTARIO THMRSAY. MARCE It.15 Mna. J. Cornish with ber brother, Mr. Roy Winter. visit- ed for the weekend i Ottawa. The monthly Teacher's meet- inig was held Monday afternoon at Brown's Scbool. Mii. Mary Phasey, Oshawa, apent a few days witb Mr. and Mis. Chas. Wood. Mrs. Thornton Wilson return- ed home on Satunday after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mns. Jack Wilson and ifamily, Buffalo, N.Y. and other relatives in Simcae and Hamil- ton. Mrs. S. Burman is visiting Mn. and Mns. Carl Tennant. Mns. Chas. E. Miller was in Toronta this weelc. Mrs. H. Seeney, Ida, Mr. and Mns. Lloyd Jobnston, Oshawz-,j Mns. M. Sherwin and Laurencel were supper guests Sunday of Miss Bertha Cain. Miss Jo Anne Cornish and Mr. Kenneth Hutton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Hutton, Courtice. Miss Josephine Armstnong, New Haven. Conn., is visiting her relatives and is the guest )f hem sister, Mrs. Thornton Wil- son. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gîmblett and family, Mrs. A. Leetoose and Rager. Maple Grove, were Sunday visitons with Mr. and' Mrs. Luther Barrabaîl. Rev. H. Egerton Young B.A., the District Secnetary o! the tlpper Canada Bible Society was the special speaker at Sundav morning service at Orono Unit- ed Church. And at the evening service was a film-sermon "Out of the Dust" was shown. Miss Lucille Lynch and friend Mr. Short, Woodbridge, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mns. Han- ny Rowe. Mr. Victor A. Hooper, Onu.li, brother of Mrs. Chas. Awde and Mn. Dave Hoopen, who bas been a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, fan the past six weeks returüied home by am- bulance this week. Mrs. Connley and Mr. and Mns. Guy Thomas, Toronto, vis- ited on Sunday witb Mns. Mc- Neiley and Mrs. Chas. Awde. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Riddell on their 4th wedding atiniversany, Mardi 17tb, 1954. They spent the day in Buffalo, N.Y. visîtîng Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, who were mar- ried the samne day. Visitors with Mn. and Mn~. Dave Hooper were Mn. and Mrs. Luther Hooper, Mrs. A. Rich- ards and Mrs. Walter Park, Ty- none, Mrs. Dean Hodgson and Miss Florence Gardiner, Bow- manville. Mrs. S. Payne will be moved to Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville this week by ambulance from Toronto General Hospital, wbere 5!he bas been a patient for the past six weeks. Mns. L. McGee bas returned home after vislting friends in Ottawa. Mn. and Mrs. Roy Barrabaîl, Metropolitan LAf Payments In 1953 Reach Ail-Time High eta ar k ch5.-Morethanabilo ~ Ut as pW y the Metrapltn dfe Insurance Company ta oly hokder and beneficianies in Canad n the United Statea last year, acconding ta the company'a annual business state- ment issued t.oday. The payment total -81,M2,000,000- wau the largest ini the Smany's86-year bistory. "Our buiness in Canada alsa hit a mew hifh record with the attaininent of M mn- oce total e! life insurance in tI ountzy of over tbree billion dollarse -s 88039 000,000 - cving an esti- ' ted'~'000 pinos,"sad Second T *rsdent Glen J. Spha, wbo i. in ofa the oompany's operations in 1* wumreported llhat peymenta in Cbmda te policybaldena aand bene- .. pjmio during the year vau $5 0 1,- T Tof whicii 69% wu' pai to ivn'g poliyholdera. The nev life insurance woittes by the company in Canada duting 1953 totalled $284,561,000 whidi vwu aiea a new higb record. Mr. Spahn stated that the Canadian hvewtmneate o! the Company nov ex- GLEN J. SPAUN uuWd870 million, with iseable tatals à the obligations of steel and paper Second Vice-Presidenti it charge of . mpanies the oil idustry, railroads, the cornpony'8 Canadian operaftona dlectric light and power companies, and who reports that M&topolitan hifé ether resource developments. He point- insurance in force on the lives of id out that; the total investrnente of the Canadian. now a eeds hree bilios mnmpany, plus the total amouat the dollara. pmayhan paid to Canadians since r ceed the total received in premiuin z Canadians by $433 millions. were 527,000 other persans for whom Noting that lest year, front an aver- $177,000,000 per year in annuities, ta Wl etandpoint, vas one of the Comc- become payable at future dates, bad peny's best ini Canada and the United been purchased up to the end af 1953. States Metropoltan's president, Fred- Mortality axnong the Company'@ ce W.BEcker, expressed confidence palicybolders continued ta be very in the future. favourable, it vas neported. Among "We are passing through a re-ad- industrial policyholders, the average justmnentperiod and have been for a length of life inereaqsed bv one-haîf year numbero!montbs, but fundamentally, in 1953, reaching an aUt-time bigh of Canada and the United States are 69.0 years - only one year short of the gtrong. We have, far and away, the Biblical tbree score and ten. grestest productive capacity of any Assets beld for the benelit of policy- eounitries in the world. More than this bolders - the Metropolitan is a mutuai the people of Canada and the Unitej company - arnotnted ta 312,312,000,- States have nat lost their fundamental 000 at the end of the year, as compared traits of thrift, initiative, and faitb in ta the previaus year's $11,593,000,000. God. Our tva countries wiII eo ta The obligations at the end of 1953 vers much greater heights of prosperity in $11,597,000,000, of which $10,439,000,- & peacetime economy than ever could 000 was the statutory reserve, deter- bc achieved in the midst of war." mined according ta legal requirements, The $1,029,000,000 in pa.,,ments last for future pavýments ta policvholders. y'ear ta polieyholders and beneficiairies Surplus held as a safeguard against un- in Canada 'and the UTnited States foreseen contingencies waâ 3715,000,. vas made up of 3356 millions in death 000 - about 6.2 percent o! the total dlaim payments and $673 millions- obligations. nearly twice as înuch - ta living 0f the company's assets, 54 percent policybolders. 0f the latter figure, $267 were invested in carporate securities, millions wn.s in matured endowments, 15 percent in United States and Cana- annuitY payîmnrts, sîîrrender values, dian governrnuîit obligations, 19 per- and miscellaneous inteî'est l>Syments cent in eity and farm iortgages, four on policy« or coîtract fuîns:8191, percent in housing and other real estate, millions in accident and1 health an~d four pecent in policy boans, and four disability benefits; and $215 millions in percent i * cash and other assets. dividends te policyholders. The interesit rate on the Company'la New life insurance issued in 1953 investments continued ta, increafe. amoated to $4, 116 000,000. The total After deducting invest.ment expensea life insjiranoe in force încreased ta, but hefore deduct ing United States pil ?000,000 - a recor gain of Federal incarne taxes, the interest t4,21,000,000 during the year. eatned in 1953 vas 3.31 percent au Othe highligts of the Metrapoi- compared vith 3.21 in 1952. AlLer tBa tuertions' for 1953 in the tva, United States Federa incarne taxes, the 0uanie included the following: net rate va.4 3.09, against 3.00 in 1952. The cornpany's life insurance issue On new long-terni investnients made vaS mmsdc up o! $2,486,000,000 of lamt year totalliîîg $1,172,000,000, the ordiaary inuratice, $77,),t)OtJ of iet 'înterest rate. after invesr nient iudnstral inourance, and 38e0000,xpeîlse but before V'oued Statcs af group insuranc. lufarce st the end Federal inconie taxes, vas 3.99 percent et t.he year was 326,2.59,000,000 of the highest since 19.33. erdinay inauranoe, $11,237000,000 of!-The iron and steel induRtry provides ittrsal inaurance, and31,0,0- an example in the investnienQ field of 00 a ofop insuranoe. the eompan.y's efforte ta support and Aeeilent and heath protection, encourage forward-looking ativties partieularly that provided by. h sital, which foster economie progresa and iurgical, and medical expense oiciei provide More jobe. The company hau eaatinued ta grow in pub lic favour dr agreed ta provide $43 millions of ing th var About 6,600,000pea the cptal needed to develop Quebee vere proýterte<l b% accident andilealth and Mabradlor iron or. depogits and the eovera<e under kroup and individual facilities needed to move the are ta sialicies at the end o! the year, and the market. 0f this, 832 millions had al- *js pad in 1953 amounted ta five ready been provided by the end o! the dom iba. o! teu Veare &go. Iyear. In addition, the company had At the vear ead,.000 l1» ersona vere Ialvant-ed $3-4 millions in ctapl Ifor the a.eejviùg'liI'e incosuex totallîrîg ovPr ljîîr!iwat' of t,',,nsi rtii-ing the farilities 64100, ,( per -ar îîmler grouÂJandl eeleb oùi r:u'îiron frq>m low-grade hdiv'dud aauity eotruta. Iber. ideposa ta inthe L1 nted Stai... Whitby, spemt Tuesday alter- noon visiting relatives in Oron-o.j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and ý family are moving ta Roseneath P 1 district. Mr. Lorne Bell and È daughter will occupy their ap- artment in O. Gamsby's bouse. Mns. Ruth Marguerite Bar- weil wife of Harold, formerly of Clark Township, was taken suddenly ili at ber residence, 344 Arthur Street, Oshawa and passed away at Oshawa Geri- eral Hospital. iii .her 57th year. Funeral was Friday, March l2th. Interment was in. the ~ family plot in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. B. Whyte, Mr. and Mrs. H. Muzr- ray and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham called at the Funeral Home on Thursday evening. Mrs. Banwell is survived by ber husband, one daughter Donna Marie Barwell. and two broth- ers, Brinsley Lowe, Port Hope and Samuel Lowe, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hooper visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hodgson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hall Celebraied Their Golden Anniversary Mn. and Mrs. Madison Hall," former:y Miss Alice Best, cele- brated thein golden wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Manch iOth, in Toronto. About fonty relatives of the bride and groom of fifty years ago gathered for a dinner party at The Dutch Sisters Inn on th e Lakeshone Road. The Surf Room ovenlooking Lake Ontario was deconated witb spning flawers and red roses which had been sent for this occasion. A highlight o! the party was a presentation o! a centificate of congratulations by cousin Stanley Hall. M.P.P. for Halton County, on behaif o! the Pro- vincial Govennment. Their daughter. Catherine Ar- dran, busband Frank, and gnandsons. Madison and Allan Andron assisted in welcoming the guests. Guests from Orono were Mrs. J. Morris, Mn. and Mns. J. Arm- strong, Mr. and Mns. W. Arm- strong, Mn. John Tamblyn, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Best, Mr. and Mrs. C. Allun, Mn. and Mrs. W. Davey, Miss Josephine Arm- strong, New Haven, Conn., Miss L. Allin, Mrs. P. Patton and Mn. g-armen Patton, Oshawa. XT Orono W.A., W.M.S. Held Joint Meeting Orono: A joint meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. wa. held in Tuesday, Manch 9th. Mns. E. Rainey presided for the W.A. meeting. In the business period minutes o! last meeting wene read by the secretary. Miss E. Penfound and the president dealt with all business at hand. The W.A. will take two mem- benships in the Horticulturali Society. Mrs. Drummond, president of the W.M.S. then took charge o! the meeting. Mrs. C. Wood, dele- gate ta Presbyterial in Oshawa,1 brought a report of the morning session. Mrs. Dnummond gave a very impressive report on Stew- andsbip and brougbt some con- stnuctive and practical suggest- ions fromn Rev. Moffatt's addness at the noon bour meeting o! Presbyterial. Mn.. Drummond then led in prayen. In the roll cail 50 visita b.d been made during the month. The warship service in charge o! gnoup 3, Mrs. Kelly's gnoup, was taken by Mn.. Sutton, Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. J. D. Brown. Mn.. Sutton nead the scipture lesson and the other ladies nam- ed toak part in the devotions. Mn.. Carson then favored with an appropniate solo "Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown'". Mrs. Hamm, also of Mrs. Kel- ly's group, took chapten 5 o! the study book and make it most nteresting toall11those present. Next meeting will be aur Eas- ten Tbank-offering meeting and the guest speaker, Mrs. K. C. Hopkins, New Presbyterial President. Our W.M.S. Sunday will be April 4th witb guest speaker Dr. Winnifred Bryce., Donations are being accepted for Korea and the need is very great. Meeting closed with the theme song "Jesus Shail Reign Where- ' er tbe Sun." COURTICE The Courtice C.G.I.T. held a box social on Fnîday evening last and proved ta be a success. Miss Dorotby Barber and Miss Sally Eanle favoured with a piano solo. Ail the girls sang lhe C.G.I.T. sang and a family album of scenes and sangs freim Ireland. Miss Manlyne Cochrane and Miss Beverley Burgess led in a quiz with consequences which ail enjoyed foilowed witb a number of games. Boxes %vere chosen by drawing num- bers and also bad lunch plates. Ail enjoycd their lunch whîch the girls prepared. Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. M. Adams. Mn. Barry Johnson and Mn.. J. McKenzie visited Mrs. Susan Welsh on Tuesday a!ten,. noon ta attend congratulations on hem 74th bintbday., The C.G.I.T., Ex ploren. and leaders attended the C.G.I.T. World's Day o! Prayen at King Street United Church an Wed- nesday cvening. Seveî'al ladies of the commun- ity attendcd Bible Study graup held in St. George's Parish Hall, Oshawa. on Monday even ing. A 'amilv get-together w..S held at the home o! Mr. Harold Scorgie an Satunday evening ta extend hest wishes ta Mn.' E. Gatchell on bis birthday. Birthday greetings toaail those having binthdays this montb, also bel.ted greetings ta manv in this community. An enjoyable evenîng was bad at t:Ie hüme o! Mn. and Mrs. T. Gladman on Frîdayý evening when the Home and School As- sociation hcld a euchre part% and do hope for a betteî- tmrn- otit next time wheni the ladies prepaanu suda delicioua lunch.1 Wed in Oakville Mr. and Mrs. Ralph His sign the register following their marriage in St. John's United Church, Oakville, on March 5. The bride is the former Judith Eileeq, Merry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Harland Merry, OakviIle, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert His, Ennis- killen. -Photo 4by Chas. Osland, Oakville. Toronto Ceremonv .Q::N;T - Bride and groom of this month are Mr. and Mrs. Erie Foshay who were married in the Church of the Epiphany, Toronto on March- 6. The bride is ttuth Gertrude, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMahon, Pontypool, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foshay of Trenton. They will reside in Toronto. HIAMPTON Mr. Jas. F. Clarke, Miss Susie Clarke, Master Jimmie anTd Dickie Clarke, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn, vis- ited bis sisters and brother here on Monday, they having returned to Oshawa on Satur- day, after spending a few weeks in the sunny South. Mr. qnd Mrs. T. M. Chant and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Warren lef t on Saturday morning for -a trip to Florida. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Lyon, Johnnie and Judy. were Sunday evening tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton, Enniskil- len. Mr. Ken Caverly annived home on Thursday evening from a pleasant visit with bis daugh- fer and busband, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sarvis and family, Centralia, Washington. W.M.S. members were guests of St. Paul's ladies on Monday evening when Mns. Reed was guest speaker. At the Sunday morning church service Mns. H. Ruttan, teacher in aur school, read the scripture lesson, eTnd stressed the impor- tance of the right kind of edu- cation, the one most important and enduring being spiritual. Many inspiring and worthwhile tboughts were presented, which were appreciated. Our pastor's discourse was also in keeping with the theme of "Education Week". Rev. Turner of Bow- manville, will occupy the pul- pit next Sun day. Thankoffening service on Sun- day, March 28th. Rev. H. W. Pointen, Woodville, will be guest speaker. JOIN THE ARMY NOW! Mr. W. W. Horn is still con- fined' ta bis bed, wbile slowly recovering from bis recent ili- ness. Some o! aur W. I. ladies at tended the Kopper Karnival and Aftennoon Tea sponsored by the Bowmanville Women's Institute on Tbursday. Hampton Home, and Scbool Association will visit Solina on Frîday evening. MAPLE GROVE Brotherhood meeting Thurs- day evening (today) in Maple Grave church basement. Ladies' night. Congratulations ta James Cny- derman on obtaining bonours in Grade VI (6) piano exams. Don't forget Countice circuit couples dance on Saturday even- ing at Lions Centre. Miss Mildred Snowden was a recent weekend visitor wiih ber cousins, Dr. and Mns. L. H. Coates. Brantford. Mrs. Roy Topping, three sons, Islington, spent a few days last week witb ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens. About 50 friends and relatives o! Miss Joan Wright bride-to-be, b.d a miscellaneous showen. The bride-to-be neceived a love- ly lot o! gifts. The churcb base- ment vas beautifully decorated for the occasion. After the par- cels bad been unwrapped, ver- ses read, the bride-to-be thank- ed a11 for their lovely gifts. A dain±y lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. The bride- to-be was assisted in tbe un- wnapping o! ber parcels by Miss- es Greta Snowden, and Theresa Finney. Lake Shore, Clarke Mn. and Mrs. Robin Alldred and family, spent Saturday vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Reg Wood- hams. Mn. and Mrs. Bob Shupak, To- ronto, spent Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. W. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. N. Gobeen and Mn. and Mrs. Barrie, Port Hope, wene Sunday visitons with Mn. and Mrs. Jack Holmes. Mrs. Paul Hotson is spending a few days in Newcastle wîth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch Sr, and Mns. N. Samis. The Lake Shore Ladies K. S. & C. Club met at the home of Mrs. W. Holmes. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas. Bed- win. Mr. and Mns. L. A. Hooey and family, Onono, spent Sunday with Mn. and Mn.. Ken Dean. Even a mild mistake must be seen as a mistake, in orden ta be .corrected; how much more, then, should one 's sins be seen and repented of, before they can be reduced ta their native nothingness!-Mary Baker M'- dy. Canada': New Army Needs Active Adventurous Men! Enjoy excellent pay, travet. adveature, the best medical and dental car@ plus financial aecurlty - and the many other beneéfita of an Army Carcer. If yon are 17 te 40 years of age (akilled tradeumeS to 45), get complete information about opportunltles for YOD lu the Army. Sec the Recruitlng Officer at BOWMANVILLE TOWN HALL FRIDAT, APHIL 12, 1954 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. United Church Ninis1ors Exchange Pulpils For Annual Exposition Rev. T. A. Morgan of Trinity United Church and Rev. Harold A. Turner af St. Paul's United Churcb will excbange their pul- pits with other mmnisters on Sunday, March 21, as part af a publicity campaign ta acquaint United Churcb people with the programn of the United Chunch Exposition ta be held ln Osh- aawa from April 1 to 7. On that day Mr. Morgan will speak at Columbus while bis pulpit at Trinity will be accu- pied by Rev. M. A. Bury.Mm Turner will speak at Hampton while bis pulpit at St. Paul's wiil be occupied by Rev. D. J. Lute. Several othen excbanges in! the Oshawa Presbytery have been announced. On March 14, Rev. H. A. Me!,. low of Northminster and Rev. M. C. Fisher of Brooklinwil exchange for the monning ser- vice. On March 21, the following scbedule bas been arranged: Almonds -Dr. R. L. McTa- vish. Claremont-Rev. H. H. Mut- ton. Greenwood-Rev. H. H. Lac- key. Myrtle-Rev. Henry Moore. Osbawa United Churches: - Albert St.-Rev. J. K. Moffat; King Street - Rev. Fred Reed; Simcoe Street - Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson; St. Andrew's-Rev. R. H. Wylie; St. Stepben's-Dr. S. L. Osborne; Westmount - Rev. G. C. R. McQuade. Pickering-Rev. R. J. Scott. Port Perry-Dr. George Tel- ford. Tyrone-Rev. Roy Rickard. Witby-Rev. A. E. Young. On Marcb 28, Rev. H. G. Cro- zier will be at Cedardale and Mr. James Young at Newcastle: Laymen are also joining in the excbange and each minister will be accompanîed by a lay- man who will point out the im- portant meetings and events of special interest ta the laity, in- cluding the Officiai Board Dmn- ner April 1, the Women's Meet- ing April 2, and the Men's Meet- ing an Sunday afternoon, April 4. The United Cburch Exposi- tion will have its headquarters in Oshawa at St Andrew's Un- ited Churcb where the 16 ex- hibits depicting the work o! the Church at home and around the world will be on display from Thursday, April 1 ta Tuesday, Apnil 6. Public meetings are being arnanged eacb evening with outstanding leaders on the prognam. The feature af the Exposition, is the Pageant: "Triumphs 0f The Faith" which wil be pre- sented in the O.C.V.I. Auditor- ium April 6 and 7 at 8:00 p.m. Groups from local United Churches are pneparing the van- ious scenes o! the Pageant. After a most successful tour of Canada, the Exposition bas neturned ta Ontario. In every centre wvbere the Exposition bas been exbibited and the Pageant presented, it bas been enthus- iastically acclaimed by appnuT- ciative Church people. last week. Best wiahes for & speedy recavery are extended. At the school, Feb. 4, in the evening, a basket social was held when the films by the X. F.B. were shown by the teach- er, Mr. Gordon Munroe. A good time was enjoyed by ail pres- ent. Proceedi $10. Mrs. Jamts Gatcheli spent a few days with her family in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryan with Mr. and Mrs. O. Greer, Oshawq3. Rosemary returned with them for a fewý days. Mrs.' H. Trick spent a week with her daughter and family in Lindsay recently. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hu rd were in Norwich ta atte+the funeral of hen grandfather, Mr. J. Vigar, al Norwich, Saturday Marcb l3th. Mrs. George Bebee, Bowman- ville, witb Mrs. George Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hubbard with Mr. and Mrs. B. Hubba and family. aMr. A. E. Ribey in Tononto.t A family gathering of 14 mem- bers with Mr, and Mrs. Cyru Ashton, recently. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stephenson relatives enjoy- ed a socia' evening. BURKETON The W. A. was held at the home of Mm. Howard Abbott, Marcb llth with a good attend- ance of members. Cards wene sent ta mernbens ill. and a cardV. a! sympathy was signed by all;5 1. members and sent ta Mns.1 Thomas Hapely in the deatb of ber daughten, Miss Ann HopelyH s a d !W e ! who died at thein bore ne aNew ii Ppaa1u Glasgow, Nova Scotia, last Feb- nant new Pep and 'im nuary. Mr. Hopely is seriously oThsrdg of couples ame weakwr n x iii in a military hospital in Hal- hae oeyecueoyaCs-rnFor'n el ifax, N S. vÙimvitality, try Ostrex Tonia Tablets. Supplies Miss Christina Gatchell un- tron you, too, may need for 12ep; supplemen- ta,> doses Vitamnn%. Introductory .. gt- derment an appendix opei'ation I1mcquaintw» " aly 6()'00. AtcaoU dniggj: in Oshawa Genenal Hospital SHARE THE WINDFALL Ofr WONDERFUL VALUES IN A4P'a FESTIVAL!1 Deep Cut Specials! AylImer CATSUP 1-oz bd 19C Libby's TOMATO SOUP 3 looz is 29C Libby's PINEAPPLE JUICE 48-oztin 33c Cashmere TOILET TISSUE Irats23c Ange lus MARSHMALLOWS 1-lb pkg 3 3 c For Lenten Meal, CHICKEN HADDIE 14-oztnl19c SUPER-RIGHT MEATS RED OR BLUE BRAND BEEF B3EEF ROAST SALE BLADE ROASI Blade Bone Remoy.d SHOULDER ROASI Fuit Cut iN> SHORT RIS VeryMeay 3 Extra Short Cut PRIME RIB ROAST Super-Right Rindiese SIDE BACON Hoadiesa and Drese.d FRESH CAUGiIT SMELTS "'45< 14lb plcg 8 3, FRUITS AND VEGETI Californie Fmncy Navee.b, Me At 11%er Bsat ORANGES 5- lb ce# Golden Ripe No. 1 BANANAS Ontario Grown Fanoc', Griep and .hiey DELICIOUS APPLES 3-fb cefl Florida No. 1 Pascal, Large Sêze CELERY STALKS Moxican No. 1, Firmi, Rpe, Hend S.I.cted Qu TOMATOES ~ u Florida No. 1, New Crop, YeIlow SWEET CORN NOW 1 A &P's 0WI VACUMPACK COFFEE 1. in $1 PERCOLAKOI or DM$ BAKERY FEATUI Jane Parker CHERRY PE Jan« Parker English FRUIT CAKE Jane Parker JolI>' Streusel COFFEE CAKE SE JANE PAUI Hot Cru 1b33C lb 29c *, 66e ade«49C 14b box 6 Sc 3m N 3 1£.ed9C tal"23c5 20.orU,2S5 UTrS DAILY DATED 1 MIE PAIKER WHITE BREAD 24-oz Io@f 1 5c fb 27c loridà Orange b 27< JUICE - Special Blond MLES A&PpnTUEA AIP anoyTomate JUICE i220-c o680 49e c y>i0 SALMON 1b 190 Doisy Sweet MIxed PICKLES 1 a bag, 39C Hi .k SPAGHETn 2i15-o 2 for 119o Ready Cut Macaroni fflaity CREAMMTS 2 s-.m 0plcgs'19c Habitant 6 fr 9ePUA SOUP 228-,: 6 fo, 39eScouring Pad@ S.O.S. 2 pkog j [on& Dessert MEARS 2its-e ALP Nectar. TUA BAGS bog Doi. Pneappie Dol. Fruit COCKTAIL RES Sli Light Meut RES TUNA ISN - SPECIAL POet' a& 49c ChrCstioP SPEIALRITZ8- mi 37C Crai' rmu SODAS 3< Old Dutch @là33cCLEANSER MIL-KO - K raft )SS DUNNER -s tini 29c 1b 67e -o tins 21< mm li*n 3 7c ý-os i« 1 8c oz tis 3Me >z pkgs 21c oz iS 9c aof 4 27c es tm. 9e ai 60 39C -«e Wia 31 -ozfin 3 3c .eh23« p&gs 3Sc « pkgl19c b p'i e 1 wu3 se pkgsi29, BUNS MRICII EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH 20TH, 1964 I., T ~ ~ ~ *.~. T T Thoroblit Shoos à. Work Sho. made for you - to ÈV give absolute comfort and long W.ear-eolid cnsrti~on .. ade ~ of quality leather . . . specially treated ta resiot farmyard acide. VWf o ur #tore end se. haw omfortable «à 0 aa aiSwe .Thoro-bitacmi . LLOYD ELLIS a 3U Ring St. W. Pbonè 941 Low Calorie Chqu. HI-N-LO Canadien MIW CHIESE Monarch MARGARINE Sllverbrook PFurt Grad BUTTER Sunnyfield Grade "ACO LARGE EGGS Mary Lou CHOCOLATES A&P Funey Red Socke»i SALMON Ann Page KETCHUP A&P Evaporta MILK A&P Choioe. re...ed CORN 2 L ', Il ' i 1 1 , 1 1