The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Prices Effective Mar 27, 28, 29, 30 Goodness Me Frozen 'FRv"EN>CH Q9 FIRIES P -RECEIVE $4.00 IN BONUS TAPE, BEANS& PORK - Van Camp TISSUE- White Swaun Coloured ICE CREAM - Royal Gold FISH STIX - Booth Cod, Frozeni PORK CHOPS or ROAST - Centre COOKING ONIONS - No. 1 Grade RECEIVE $2.0o IN BONUS TAPE FANCY CORN, - Stokciy's Crcam, NO. 1 GRADE TOMATOES CELERY HEAUTS - No. 1 Grade SIDE BACON - Tiablerite Siccd Ri COOKED MEATS - Tablerite SlHce kg RECR]IVE $10.00, IN BONUS TAPES WITH INSTANT COFFEE- Chase & Sanborn 12e off 6-oz. Jar GLO COAT - Johnsans Hard Gloss - 12e off Qt. Size RECEIVE $6.00 IN BONUS TAPIES WITH TEA BAGS - Lyons Discount Pkg. «f 100 D~ETERGENT- Omo - 15e off Giant Size CUOCOLATE BUDS - Van Kirk 16-oz. Pkg. SHORTENING - IGA 1-lb. Pkg. TIQQTU PISTE - Colgate Famnily Size CIGARETTES- Popular Brands Ctn. Of 200 S WITH 2 15-oz. Tins Twin Pack /zGai. 8-oz. Pkg. eeut Loin Any Pkg. 3-lb. Pkg. ES WITH LStyle 2 lO-oz. Tins 14-oz. Tube tindless ½2-lb. Pkg. cd 6-oz. Yae Pak Monarch PA &STRY FLO UR 7Jb 65c RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PORK LOIN SALE Loin Roast O' Pork R11B PORTION lb 39c ,lb average, Tenderloin Por. Ra 11-tnent lb 49c A TOUCH 0F SPRING No. 1 Grade - Produce of U.S.A. ASPA'R'AGU'wùS. lb 39c- Produce of U.S.A. - No. 1 Grade- Fresh and Crisp CARRO'""TS 2 bunches,25e Produce of U.S.A. No. 1 Grade CA1BBAGE garden fresh lb 8e Indian River GRAPEFRUIT h -~ W4 Monarch Regular Margrine2 lb 49c Hospitality- Available Thurs., Fni., Sat. only B3lueberry Pie, ea 45c, Ken L Ration - Regular DOG FOOD 15 oz 4 for 53c Chicken, Beef, Liver - Puss IN Boots CAT FOOD 15 oz.- 4 for- 59c -77, !7-ý - -, -- * 31ANVILLE RUBBER- WORîiERÛS VOT7E J'ITO STRIKE Memin!bers of Local 189 'United Ruibbrwvorkers voted to take strikeý action against, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Bowmnan- ville, Sunday. The vote was 98 p~er cent ~ favor of striking (222 in favor,, four against). Two weeks ago-, members of Local, 232 at tihe com- pany's plant -in NeW Toronto voted! 96 per cent in favor of strike ac- tion. Don Kemp, president'of ' 189, said about 2000 workeir both plants will be affeeted,-ý.,~ there' will be :id strike until theý conciliation board hands down itsr: report. There are about 470 wok- ers in he Bowmanville :plant. The conciliation board hearing for the members of Local 189 auid the Bowmanville' plant was held March 19,.tn Toronto. Goods manufactured, in tche Bow- man ville plant are conveyor beits, [an beits, car mats and ail types of hose. The New Toronto plant manufactures tires. Asked if, a strike would affect' the automobile industry, Mr. Xemup said, "théy'll probaNiy find an- other supplier." 1The union is asking for changes lun its pension plan, a better health,ý tnd welfare plan, changes In itsý suppleinentary unemployment ben- eûit plan and changes in its col- lective labor agreement With theý company. TOBACCO FARMER CHOSEN SOCIAL CREDIT CANDIDATE Gerard Beaudry,, 40, Castieton tobacco farmer, was nominated recentiy as Social Credit candi- date for Northumberland. In the forthcoming federal election. Mr. Beaudry was flominated by Lyle Bright of R 1, Campbellford and seconcied by Bil Snowdy, C- borne and Leon Beaulieu, Col« borne. This is the first Socred to c-on- test the riding. PADRE ADVOCATES MVORE FaREIGN AID Rev.'Keith Kiddell, chaplaîn of Trinity Coilege School, PortHope; lm his address to the Kiwanis Club Thursday' night, invitecl the Can- adian political par-ties to adopt a policy that Wouidl recognize the tremendous needfo foreign ad He said that in North America "we are overpaid, over-f ccl and underworked."- Iu Canada there is a -,remendoUs1 -ieed for a dramatic and drastic change in, our foreign aid policy, he stated. The under-developed countries are not looking forhand- outs, said Rev. M. Kiddell. They require the means by which to help themselves. The greatest contribution Can- ada could make would be -.n don- ating younig graduate engineers, t-echnicians and scientists. CELEBRATES BIR.THDAY (Continuedfrom page 1) able to attend Sister Mac Allun was named alternative. Sister Gladys Gamsby was in charge of a skit when Sister Glad Brown,, musician, rendered a hymn and ten sisters took part in explanations of the seven Stars. pt rsdn a sefoSister Flossie Bail, District De- f ew words. During ber remarks she congratulated the Noble Grandi for the efficient way she had car- ricd on the meeting. "Biest Be the Tic that Binds," had been sung previously and she said that Odd- fellowship is a tic that binds ai! over the world and ail dowyn throug h the years. Sister Ann Cook, Noble Grand,, Oshawa No. 3, Lodgc, brought grectings fromn her Lodge. Tho fiftee-nnar mmespe