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5 # RN NBA bh a ve Lh # i bh headiated BEST BUY -- SAVE 8¢ Red & White Homogenized PEANUT an. BUTTER 29 3c Off Pack full loat BEST BUY -- SAVE 23¢ Helng - 11 oz. Bottle ereuved 89) IA bse damn anc hide StL BEST BUY -- SAVE 4¢ -- 6 oz. Pkg. SHIRRIFF'S INSTANT POTATOES 29. BEST BUY -- SAVE 2c -- 64 oz. bottle 45¢ -- 32 oz "bottle JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH L223 Feature - KRAFT DINNERS 2 29° Feature - Save 12¢ - Oak Leaf Choice 229 PEAS OR CORN "uw" I leats ROAST RUMP ROAST (ROUND END) ~~ T-BONE PORK STEAKS PORK SWIFT'S -- 1 Ib. Cello Pkg. SWIFT'S EVERSWEET -- 1 1b. Pkg. RINDLESS BACON Swift's Red or Blue Brand Beef 3 | ROUND STEAK or SIRLOIN, WING & Lb. 5c SHOULDER ROAST oc PREMIUM FRANKS 8 69c SAVE 6¢ 2 1b, Tin FEATURE -- Brown Bear -- Creamed Honey 47 FEATURE -- SAVE 50c 1+ Instant Coffee 89 Nescafe - 30¢ Off Pack - 8 oz. Jar FEATURE = -- 8c Off Pack - Cheer Defergent 20c Coupon in each pkg. 7 Sc SAVE 12¢ Giant Pkg. FEATURE -- SAVE 6c Crowii Brand -- TEA BAGS 79. 100" Bags FEATURE - Treesweet - 6 oz. Tin LEMON JUKE BAKERY FEATURE Sunbeam --_ 8 to Pkg. 35¢ 'CHELSEA BUNS MINT PUFFS 29 Creamy Smooth - Pint Brick ICE CREAM 25c Golden Hour - 1 1b, Pkg, POPPING CORN 19 Eddy's - 50 per Pkg. BOOK MATCHES 19. FROZEN FOODS Birds Eye - Save 4c - 15 oz pkg, STRAWBERRIES 3% Birds Eye -- 2 1b, poly bag GREEN PEAS - 57c Ese ' Whole - 2 1b. poly bag ¢ Dairy Mald -- Glant Cello Pkg, | ~~ Asparagus Crisp, Curly -- No. 1 Grade - 10 oz. Cello SPINACH 2 for 25 Crisp, Ontario Hot House -- No. 1 Grade Cucumbers ; | each 25] Produce FAMOUS CHIQUITA BRAND ANANAS LBS. FOR Large, Juicy, California -- 1 Doz. LEMONS 59 Tender, Fresh, Spring -- No. 1 Grade || daughter, Marian (Mrs. Stan Rahm), Ib. 39. | i CRA ------ as § EN Obituary LT.-COL, P. H. JOBB Was Mentioned In Despatches The death occurred at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, Sunday evening, Feb. 19, following an illness of five weeks, of Lt.-Col. Percy Hughes Jobb. He was in his 756th year. A son of the late Robert Jobb and Sarah Hughes, the deceased was born Nov, 26, 1886 in Cartwright Township. He was married in Toronto in 1912 to the former Violet Galbraith who predeceased him in 1966. = A resident of Oshawa for 41 years, Lt.-Col. Jobb had previously lived in Blackstock. He was a member of Northminster United Church and of the Loyal Orange Lodge at Black- stock. He was also a past master of Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, No. 270, Oshawa. The deceased served as bailiff of the 8th Division Court of the County of Ontario for approximately 28 yrs. A nephew of the late Sir Sam Hughes, who served as minister of militia in the cabinet of Sir Robert Borden during the First World War, Lt.-Col. Jobb had a long and distin- guished military career. He started his career in the Cana- dian militia in 1900 as a bugler with' the 46th Regiment and in 1906 re- ceived his commission as a lieutenant in the 34th Ontario Regiment. He became a company commander in the 46th Regiment in 1908. ' Lt.-Col. Jobb enlisted for overseas service with the 136th Battalion in 1916 and served in France and Bel- gium with the second battalion of the regiment from August, 1917 to July, 1918. He was wounded at Passchen- daele and was mentioned in despat- ches. Returning to Canada in 1919, he as- sisted in the reorganization of the Durham Regiment and was command- ing officer of the unit from 1927 to 1932 when he was placed in the re- serve, In August, 1940, he reverted to ma- jor and accepted command of "D" Company of the Midland Regiment.. He was appointed second in command of the regiment in April, 1942 and re- tired in" June of that year with the rank of Lieuténant Colonel." Lt.-Col. Jobb was always keenly in- terésted in the youth of the district and when the Oshawa (Chadburn) Air Cadet Squadron was organized in 1942 He is survived by a:gon, Arnold, of Agincourt and a daughter, Mrs, Stan- grandchildren and four great-grand- children. The funeral service was held at the MecIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 22, followed by interment in Cadmus Union Ceme- tery. } a service at the funeral home on Tuesday. The Royal Black Preceptory of Blackstock held a service at the cemetery. The pallbearers were E. F. Farrow, H. K. Reynolds, Chas. M. Wallace, Sidney Hughes, Col. C. Gamey and Fred Lycett. : OBITUARY-- ROBERT CECIL HILL Robert Cecil--Hill;- and 6 'months passed away at the Dept. of Highways Buildings, Ponty. pool, Feb. 24th, 1961. He was the younger son of g Ly and Catharine Hill and was born at Benzonia Mich., moving with his family to Norwood, Ont. in 1894, His father died in 1901 and in 1904 his mother married John Jobb and the family moved to Blackstock. In 1918 he married Olga Ferguson and they farmed one mile north of Blackstock until 1943 when they moved to the village and he commen- Highways. As a young man he played ball and hockey and was interested in all 'sports. He was a member of the United Church, L.O.L,, R.B.P, and had held office in the Agricultural Society. He is survived by his wife, one two grandchildren, Paul and Carol Rahm. His only brother, Gerald, pre- deceased him in 1960. The funeral, Feb. 27th was from McDermott-Panabaker furieral Chapel in Port Perry with Rev. Romeril in charge. Interment was in Union Cemetery Cadmus, Pall-bearers were, Gordon Kirk, Chas, Venning, Leslie Beacock, Milt- on Fisher, Mervyn Graham and Mel. ville Griffen. | There were many floral tributes in- cluding those from the L.O.L., R.B.P. and Department of Highways, Ponty- pool. Friends were : present from London, Stratford, Dundalk, Toronto, | Scarboro, Willowdale, Norwood, Mid- land, Pontypool, Bethany, Lindsay, Bowmanville and Orono. rid § A Tash : op 2 $8 Shp Rend ple a an ing officer of 'the squadron... } ley Finbow (Jean), of Toronto; seven | Cedar Lodge AF and AM conducted. -aged-66--yearsf{-- ced working for the Department of Prince Albert One evening recently a presentation of a beautiful coffee table was pre- sented from friends of this community | § to Mr. and Mrs, Donald Little who re- side in Oshawa. The bride is the former Miss Dorothy Skerratt. The happy married couple sincerely ex- pressed their appreciation for the gift. Mrs. G. Hunter who is leader and church organist of the adult choir is at present forming and training a POPOL PIPP PEO es COME IN NOW AND es YOUR CHOCOLATE EGGS AND NOVELTIES WHILE THERE IS A CHOICE Week-End Specials "Chocolate Date Layer 'Cake" "Coffee Roll" "Butterscotch Tarts with Cream" GERROW'S BAKERY Phone YUkon 5-2172 G. M. GERROVW . junior mixed. choir whose voices we hope to hear next Sunday at two a o'clock. Donna Middleton and Karen Cum- mings dropped their birthday pennies | in the wee 'church at Sunday School. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams upon the arrival of a daughter. G. N. 8S. Club will gather at the home of Mrs. Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Pugh, Mr. and Mr5. R. Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs, P. Espie attended the Hockey Club banquet and dance in Port Perry Saturday night. Miss Ina Keizibrink accompanied Mr. and Mrs. B. Keizibrink of Raglan when all enjoyed the week-end in Guelph and district. Ivan Parkinson next |# a on es 4% 4% 0% os o's 0% os o's ote ot oy My (Fo BLS CK HN SE EF SS SESSA SOESD EER EAE 8, ER, ER HE ER, 1 Se SA Fa ah va ee ee roe, CAWKER BROS. Fresh Pork Shoulders .......... 47 Pork Buffs ..................... 5% Sirloin & Wing Steaks ........ 3 Bacon, I's ..................... 6% FREE TOWN DELIVERY EVERY MORNING UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK YUkon 5.2221 "The Family Butcher" PORT PERRY 1 i This rugged power plant gives And the valve-in-head design offers greater economy through increased efficiency, higher torque output an ease of maintenance. Torsion bar front springs _ and double-acting front shock absorbers combine to smooth out bumps and jolts. The front wheels take rough s $hots individually to cut roll and sway to a - minimum. TT EMC frames are extra strong, rugged and durable. They are designed to.give longer-life to the whole truck, on any job. Full engine power, best cargo care, | <r you tremendous id ng power! v ~ Each component of every GMC truck Is quali ghainssred to make a substantial contribution to the life 3nd ne formance of the vehicle and to your share of the pro fits! are the high standards set and met by GMC! BECAUSE POWERFUL WORKMASTER V8 ENGINES GIVE 348 cu. ins.--230 hp-- 335 ft. Ibs. torque! BECAUSE | INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION OFFERS IMPROVED HaNioiue Bea CED DRIVER FATIGUE--BETTE LONGER TRUCK LIFE! BECAUSE OF STURDY, REINFORCED FRAMES THAT RESIST SHOCKS, NG AND STRESS IN SEVERE SERVICE. ORE BECAUSE HARD-WORKING GMC TRUCKS OFFER THE PROVEN ECONOMY OF LONGER LIFE AND GREATLY REDUCED DOWNTIME! and greater durability GMC-6618 THE TRUCK TRIUMPH OF THE 60's, PORT PERRY ! ~ Bob Archer Motors YUkon 5-2462 CARGO CARE= ~~