CIVIC DIGNITARIES GRACE PARKING LOT OPENING A NUMBER OF THE mem- bers of city council were in at- tendance at the opening of the new Athol St. W. parking lot His 1 ALD: A. V. WALKER, chair- ~ man of the city traffic. commit- Friday evening. Here Bill Carey | dignitaries. From left at rear of the Oshawa Junior Chamber | of Commerce is caught by the camera as he introduced the at the new Athol lot parking ticke street west parking to are: Ald. Hayward Murdoch, who officially opened the lot on behalf of Mayor Gifford; -- PO Don Brown, chairman of the Downtown Merchants' Associa- tion and Ald. Albert V. Walker. Left Scene Fined $50 Norman Maclnally, 184 Annis in police court Friday, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to stop at the scene of an accident with intent to escape lia- bility, either civil or crimnal. Maclnally haa struck a parked car owned by Bran Weiss, of 23 Athol street, doing around $60 damage. He was found at home after witnesses identified him. Crown Attorney Alex Hall, QC commented that MaclInally. in pleading guilty to failing to re- main, had evaded what could have been a more serious charge of impaired driving. A police of- ficer testified that MacInally was staggering and smelled strongly of alcohol. According to a police report of the investigation, a witness had seen the accused's ear weavine | lot, which be open and Co. The new parks 71 cars, 'will from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. along the street, narrowly avoid- ing another. collision. Parks Board Prenaring For Snring The Oshawa Board of Perk Manegergent has terminated preparations for the winter and is prerering for next spring. Tables are being placed in the |hot house where flower pots can| |be placed and develop until they |are ready fp be transnlanted into ". the city soi. Some of the peren- MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE fest standing in Grade 13 History: nizl plants will be placed in the! / YW OSHAWA TIMES, Setwrdey, Movember 15, 1958 3 Central Parking Lot Is Officially Opened Following is a list of the awards, scholarships, bursaries and prizes presented at the 8th annual commencement exercises in the auditorium of the Ohawa Central Collegiate Institute Fri- day night: THE BUSINESS AND PRO- FESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB $20, to the student in Grade 13 who has done the best work in English during the year: won by Thomas Burnett. E. A. LOVELL AWARDS FRENCH -- $10 to the student who has done the best work in French in Grades 9 and 10: won by Sharron Gomme by reversion {to Barbara Holmes by reversion {to Jeannie Kellar. $10 to the stu- | |street, Oshawa, was fined $50|dent who has done the best work! LE in French in Grades 11 and 12: i won by Dianne Gunn. LATIN -- $10 to the student |who has obiained the best stand- ing in Latin in Grades 10 and 11: {won by Anne Jalasjaa. | GENERAL PROFICIENCY -- AWARDS in ART and ENGLISH | "5 0 nic" off |$30 to the student in Grade 13 having the highest aggregate . | mark in any nine subjects and Women's Art Association). {proceeding to an institution of higher education: won by Thom- Awards Are Presented At Central Exercises Grade 9 -- 1. Judith Broad; 2. Eleanor Bowman. Grade 10 -- 1. Barbara Holmes; 2, Sharron Gon:me. : THE ROTARY CLUB OF. OSHAWA, AWARDS FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY $15 to the student standing first and $10 to the student stand- ing second in the work.of Grade 11 and Grade 12. Grade 11 -- 1. Douglas Ed- wards; 2. Carol Phipps. Grade 12 -- 1, William Miklas; 2. Douglas Taylor. THE MAYCOCK MEMORIAL i AWARD FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY To the graduates of King and armony elementary Schools who have obtained the highest stand- n in their respective grades, the general course, in each Osh- awa secondary school: won by | Douglas Edwards. | THE MARY E. DIGNAM | (Established by the Oshawa {Branch of the Lyceum Club and | $10 to the student who has done the best work ir Art in Grades 9| buted the most to discussion and debate in Student Council: won by Mark Maly. COLONEL R. S. McLAUGHLIN AWARDS COMMERCIAL OPTION -- $10 to the students having the high- est standing in commercial work during the year: Grade 9 -- Ju- dith Broad; Grade 10 -- Irene Dyl; Grade 11 -- Lorraine Harri- son. INDUSTRIAL ARTS -- $10 to the students whe have done the . Oshawa's first large scale city- owned and operated parking lot on Athol street west, rushed to its completion, was opened Fri- day night on schedule by Ald. A. H. Murdoch deputizing for Mayor L. A. Gifford. The 70-car area was illuminated) by a searchlight and several pow- erful arclights. On hand were several s of city il city departments, merchants, members of the public--and many children. Eugene Herry, representative of McCrohan and Company, own- Embraces Many Amenities Modern Shopping Centre lot "at mo expense to the come munity" to the forethought of city" council. He announced that today would be 'lucky shopping day" in downtown Oshawa when many. prizes would be offered to the public. . VOICES APPRECIATION microphones, leagues on the traffic committee; Ald. R. C. Bint and Ald. Murdoch, for their co-operation. He also complimented the city engineer and his department, the Junior ers of the Central Hotel--who best practical work in Industrial Arts: Grade 9 -- Joseph Zubka- vich; Grade 10 -- Klaus Schmids- rauter; Grade 11 -- Paul Bul- kowski, MATHEMATICS and SCIENCE $15 to the student obtaining inthe highest starding in Mathe [required by a modern shopping matics and Science in Grade 10: won by Sharron Gomme; $15 to the student obtaining the highest standing in Mathematics and Sci- ence in Grade 11: won by Doug- to the student obtaining the highest standing in two mathematics and two sci-|replica of the city crest painted {ences in Grade 13: won by Thom-|on newly erected advertising bill- as Burnett by reversion to David Northey by reversion to Diane as Burnett by rev. to David Nor-|and 10: won by Sandra Lock-|Hubbell, they. THE KINETTE CLUB HOME ECONOMICS, PRIZES Awarded to the girls who have |done the best practical work in |Home Economics during the year. Each prize is a cheque for $10. Won by the following stu dents: Grade ¢ Grade pe Ky | Virginia Bonnie Cairns; Elizabeth Monches- Grade 12 -- Dianne Gunn, DEN JUBILEE CHAPTER, IODE AWARDS IN ENGLISH AND HISTORY $15 to the student o"taining the {highest standing, and $10 to the | ow student obtaining the second highest standing in English and | History: Grades 9 ard 10 -- 1. Barbara Holmes; 2. Sharron Gomme by reversion to Jeannie Kellar. Piper; ky GOI wood. $10 to the student obtaining the highest standing in English in| Grades 9 and 10: won by Sharron| |Comme by reversion to Bar-| bara Holmes by reversion to Margare: Dominik | CANADIAN LEGION LADIES' KILIARY AWARDS for GEN . IMPROVEMENT $13 to the student in Grade 9 and $12 to the student in Gi 10 whose work during the schcol year has shown the most im- provement: Grade 9 -- Victor Klenczmit Grade 9 Victor Kleinezmit: The PRINCE PHILIP CHAPTER OF THE JODE AWARDS GENERAL IMPROVEME $10 to the student in Grade 11 and $10 to the student in Grade 12 whese work during the school} THE MODERNS DEPARTMENT OF THE CCI GERMAN -- Books to the stu- |donated $40,000 worth of the land| {on which the lot' was contsructed| --nutshelled the significance of the venture this way: { CONVENIENT FOR SHOPPERS "It has most of the amenities | centre. Within 1.000 feet of it are service organizations such as theatres, banks, hotels, the civic administration area and. post of- fice not available in other shop- ping areas in this city." Ald. Murdoch unveiled a large boards. | He said he hoped the lot would] be a partial relief for the "very desperate" traffic situation in downtown Oshawa. The alderman (praised Ald. A. V. Walker, city Chamber of Commerce and mers chants owning abutting buildings for the attractive re-modelling of , their premises. # At the conclusion of the ceres monies, Mr. Henry presented the city with one of the old McLaugh lin carriages made at the turn of the century--*"The Democrat". Other features of the opening: the Canadian Corps band, a dis¢ play of vintage and 1959 model cars and spot prizes for several members of the crowd. FINANCED FROM REVENUE The lot was financed from the | parking meter revenue fund at a cost of $84,000. The purchase of two properties, he Rahme garage and the Boy Scout hall, accounted for $63,000 and sewers, paving and lighting cost $21,000. A large tract of land was gifted to the city by the Central Hotel provided it was [traffic committee chairman, and dent who has done the best work members of the committee for the| used in the development of such a in German in Grade 11: won by Wilma Schonberger and Phyllis Bowman' (equal). D. E. STEWART MEMORIAL MEDAL To the student obtaining the de highest standing in Grade 13| | French: nett. THE CLASSICS DEPARTMENT OF THE CCI LATIN -- A book, to the student in Grade 12 who has done the best work in Latin: Douglas Taylor. MRS. E. J, REED PRIZE IN SENIOR ART A book, to the student who has won by Thomas Bur- Grades 11 and 12 -- 1. Douglas year has shown the most im- done the best work in Grade 11 | Taylor; 2. Dianne Gunn by rever- {sion to William Miklas by rever- | ion to Joseph Kowalski. THE KIWANIS CLUB AWARDS FOR $10 to the students who obtain- hot house ana will he renlanted ed the highest standing in Grade along with the younger plants. "Announces Retirement An outstanding record of pub: lic service will come to an en in January, when, for the first s time in 28 years, the Oshawa Board of Education will be in-7 augurated without Mrs. Colpus as a member. Mrs. Colpus has announced that she will retire and not stand for nomination for the new board which will be elected Dec. 1. #uThe decision to step down was made after Mrs. Colpus consid- ered' the possibility of perhaps not being able to take as active a part as she would like. Because of this decision, her record of not having missed a meeting for her entire 28-year service will remain intact as a standard #which may never be equalled. FULL PARTICIPATION Considering the reason for her decision, she said, 'After years I feel it is time to retire. 1 don't like to belong unless I can participate fully and feel the time has come for me tc curtail some of my activities." G. Saywell, chairman of the board, said: "It was with a feeling of sincere regret that we| leaned of Mrs. Colpus' decision to retire from the Board of Edu-| cation. Mrs. Colpus has been a valuable member for 28 years and through her service has, made an outstanding contribu- tion to the educational life of our city. The experience which she! has gained in educational affairs| will be a loss to the board. We wish Mrs. Colpus many years of|yill not come to an end with her WAS KINDERGARTEN recently TEACHER continued good health and relax-| ation, free from the responsibili-| ties she is relinquishing after so| many years of dedicated ser-| vice." [ ELECTED IN 1831 man to run for any public office in the 'history of Oshawa. She Blind of which she is vice-presi-/Colpus, is continuing the family | 'Party Bags Bull Moose Oshawa men, bagged a hefty young bull moose Thursday on a hunting trip, just over the Hali- burton county line, near Norland 66 miles north of Oshawa. Don Barrett, of Charles street, | got the first shot in with a 30-30] Winchester carbine from about 500 vards. The party closed in and Alex Ramey, formerly of) Oshava and now living in Teron- to, fired from 50 or 60 yards. The animal retreated into: a swamp) and died. Also from Oshawa in the party was Norman Ward, of Gliddon avenue. Jack Higgins, another former Oshawan, and five Toron- to men comprised the rest of the party. which calls itself the Oda- pell Hunt Club. BC} 2p 4 * MRS. B. C. COLPUS was first elected in January, 1931. She was the first woman chairman on the board in 1937 and accepted that responsibility again erty, building and planning which she has always regarded as a man's job. The lifelong Colpus interest of Mrs in educational "matters retirenfent. She was named honorary president of The Public School Trustees Associa-|from Surrey, England, 45 years ill continue|ago. tion of Ontario and w her interest in that body. In addition, she will carry on in her mother's footsteps in this Mrs. Colpus was the first wo- her 25-year interest in the Cana- field. dian National Institute for the dent of the Oshawa advisory board. WORK PERPETUAL A pinnacle in Mrs. Colpus edu- cational career was reached on| {Feb. 14, 1958, when she witnessed ber of St. George's Memorial the official opening of the Gert-|Anglican Churchf or 45 years so/and is a member of the Women's A party of nine, including two named to honor her outstanding! Gu rude Colpus ' Public School, contributions to the cause of ! education in Oshawa. Another highlight was when, superintendent of parks, that the|Daniel Wyrozub. in 1948. In the interim, I on | Mrs. Colpus has served as chair-|? board member. Oshawa had| man on all board committees |ogiate institute. Today that num with the exception of the prop- ber has the board in blueprinis for| Crntral irman of she signed roposed Oshawa as ¢ 1948, the Colle a feeling of delight C-lpus recalled this when she acted as owner and as such, "felt rich for a day." Mrs. Colpus has been a home and school member for 35 years that Mrs. occa sion| | | Some of the plants that will be planted in the hot house will be aseraniums, roses and carpet bed- ding. Tulips have already been planted in various beds in parks round Oshawa. It was stated by H. E. Bathe, |Willlam Miklas by reversion to|. in Grade 12 Industrial Arts: parks board has nothing to do with the erecting of outside rinks. That is being handled by mem- » Institote, It was with bers of the neighborhood associa- | tion throughout the city. It was also stated by 1} Bathe that night is the best time for rinks to be flooded. If the board were to do that, it would be considered overtime. All that|THE MILLS MOTORS AWARDS yon by Frances Minacs. {9 Mathematies, Grade 9 Science and Grade 12 Mathematics: Grade 9 Mathematics -- Isolde Boehme; Grade 9 Science -- Ju- dith Broad and Jerry Nelson (a tie) by reversion to Jerry Nel- son: Grace 12 Mathematics -- W. L. DIBBON | MEMORIAL MEDAL | FOR GRADE 13 CHEMISTRY To the student obtaining the highest standing in Grade 13 I !chemistry on the annual depart- mental examinations: won by Thomas Burnett. and treasures a sapphire service|the board is required to do is/FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY in recognition of| group. pin presented her contribution to that OPPOSED TO TV She thinks present day schools are good but "as far as appear-| ance goes, I prefer OCVI (Osh-| awa Collegiate and Vocational Institute.") Mrs. Colpus feels the schools -- have to keep up to date and t the newer schools are more practical. She is against visual education through television in the schools. y | She does not approve of using United States text books in Cana- dian schools and thinks more stress should be placed on Cana- dianism. When Mrs. Colpus first became| eight public schools and ope col- grown to include 20 public schools and three collegi- ates and Mrs. Colpus regards oresent day board responsibilit- ies as "big business." Mrs. Colpus came to Canada| She was a kindergarten teacher in England and followed Her only daughter, Constance (tradition and is currently on a | | his mission at Montreal Lake, Sask., teaching kindergarten and prim- ary children up to 11 years as ell as music. Mrs. Colpus has been a mem- iild. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes te the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days this weekend, Those celebrating today are: Mrs. Donald Gordon, Box 674, Whitby; Hugh Smith, 559 Stevenson's Rod. N.: Robert Ayotte, 272 Jarv- is St.: Gary Cuthbert, RR 4, Oshawa: Jane Stovin, 191 Court St.; Mrs, Greta Rich- ardson, 244 Huron St.; J. W. , 50 Connaught St.; Tommy Reed, 675 Simcoe St. N.; George Humphries, 132 Gladstone Ave.; David H. Lander, 634 Brookside Dr. celebrating on Sun- day are: Bill Pascoe, 91 Gladst 'ne Ave.; Miss R. Fer- nandez, 571 Veteran's Ave. The first five persons to in- form The Daily Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to the Regent theatre good for a Those keep the rinks free of snow. Another duty performed by the and $10 to the student standing|' {board is the repairing of all dam-|second in the work of Grade 9 aged equipment, repainting, pre- paring grass cutting equipment | for the spring, and trimming of trees in all the parks during the winter season. Ontario Steel Profit Declines A 44 per cent decline in profits was reported by Ontario Steel Products in the year ending Sept. 30. Capital expenditures were down to $557,852 from $505, 985. 0. D. Cowan, general man. ager, says plants are all operat. ing at a satisfactor~ rate. The immediate outlook appears favor- ab'e, he says. The company reports net profit during 1958 was $428,590 com- pared with $779,096 in 1957. The net per share for the year was $1.66 against $3.11 in 1957. De- nreciation for 1958 is given as $462,292 'compared with $493,012 a year ago: while working capit. al is given as $3,283,310 compared with $2,4441088 in 1957. Baha' I Members Mark Anniversary Local members of the Baha'i World Faith observed the 141st anniversary of the birth of the founder of their religion with a commemoration meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mainds. According to Peter Dyett, chairman of the local Bha'i com- munity, Baha'u'llah, founder of the Baha'i World Faith, was born on Nov. 12, 1817, in Teheran Iran. He was the eldest son of a minister of state to the Shah He announced, in -1863, his mis- sion to found a world religion as a means for uniting all nations and races in one common faith and one universal order, Mr. Dy- cett said. He added that the Oshawa Ba- ha'is are joined by Bahai"s of four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is "A Certain Smile." | all religious backgrounds in more| Tuesday at 10 a.m. he will ad-| [than 250 countries and major is- dress the students of the Oshawa lands of the world in commemor- ating the anniversary $15 to the student standing first, {and Grade 10. Board Chairman To Visit Oshawa Eugene E. Sparrow, chairman of the Ontario Workmen's Com- pensation Board will make an official three - day visit to Osh- awa beginning Monday, Nov. 17, to meet representatives of em- ployers, workmen and the 'medi- cal professioy, the three main groups serviced under the provin- cial Act. Mr. Sparrow will address the Gshawa - Ajax Section, Industrial Accident Prevention Associations, Shopping Centre Merchants' As- sociations and the medical staff of the Oshawa General Hospital. He will visit board patients at the hospital and will also speak to the students of Dr. F. J. Done- van Collegiate, Oshawa Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute and Oshawa Business college. CHAIRMAN SINCE 1948 Mr. Sparrow, a native of To- ronto, served 31 years with the Imperial Varnish and Color Com- pany rising to the office' of Vice- | provement. | Grade 11 -- Sylvia Strynatka; | |Grace 12 -- Joan Brady. | GRADE 13 HISTORY $10 to the stvdent obtaining the high- won by David Northey, [ COMMERCIAL OPTION, GRADE 12 -- $10 to the student obtaining the highest standing lin the Grade 12 commercial op- [tion: won by Joan Bradv. INDUSTRIAL ARTS IN GRADE 12 -- 510 to the student who has done the best practical won by Paul Black. STF™IEN G. SAYWELL PRIZE IN MUSIC A book (The Oxford Compan- jon to Music), to the student |whose progress in the instrumen- Ital music course and participa- tion in the music activities of the school have been outstnading: | JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COM: I[MERCE TROPHY FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING To the student who has contri- | nel and department head of the Oshawa Shopping Centre in the staff training room of the T. Eaton Co. store. In the evening he will be the speaker at a din- ner meeting of the executives of the Oshawa Shopping Centre Mer- chants' Association and the Downtown Oshawa Merchants' Association. He will address the senior stu- |dent assembly at Dr. F. J. Done- {van Collegiate Institute at 9 am, Wednesday and later address the members of the medical staff at the Oshawa General Hospital. Early in the afternoon he will speak to the students at the Osh- awa Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute and visit the National Stud Farm. Mr. Sparrow's visit to Oshawa will conclude with the reception in the Piccadilly Room of Hotel Genosha from 9 to 11.30 Cog Wednesday at which he and Mrs. | and 12 Art: Arkle. THE SKETCHING CLUB OF THE CCI | won by Margaret To the student'who has contri- uted the most time and service to the Sketching Club: Konstan- tyn Wojtowych. GIRLS' ATHELTIC ASSOCIATION AWARDS Five dollars and a bar to the girl who obtained the highest 9 and 10: won by Judith Broad by reversion to Isolde Boehme. Ju- dith receives the bar. $10 and a bar to the girl who obtained the highest standing in the annual Physical Education examinations in Grade 11, 12, or 13; won by Joan Brady by rev. to Catherine Gibbens. Joan re- ceives the bar. BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AWARDS $5 to the boy who obtained the highest standing in the annual T*hysical Education examinations in Grade 9 or 10: won by Wesley Misiaszek. $10 to the boy who obtained the highest standing in the annual Physical Education examinations in Grades 11, 12 or 13: won by William Miklas, THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF THE CCl Awarded to students having the best achievement record based on five consecutive years' work in Grades 9 to 13: won by Thom- as Burnett ($30); and Gail Field- ing ' ($20). OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION AWARD FOR DISTINCTIVE, ACHIEVEMENT Awarded to the graduate of Grade 12 or 13 who (1) has brought distinction to the school (2) has a minimum average mark of 75 per cent: won by William Miklas. THE SERVICE MEDALS Presented to those students who in the opinion of the staff and students' council have con- tributed outstanding service to the Central Collegiate. Medals may not be awarded to students in Grades 9 and 10 -- Joan Brady, Gary Ferguson, Dianne Gunn, Joseph Lazrocca, Mark Maly, William Miklas, Susan Sparrow will be hosts. Strawbridge and Ralph Tippett. president. He was inted WCB chairman in 19%. He was an associate member lof the first Foremen's Club in Canada and is now an honorary life ber of this organization Mr, Sparrow served with the 67th battery, CFA, in the First World War. He was a member of the Regional War Labpr Board in Ontario during the Second World War. Included in Mr. Sparrow's itin- erary on Monday will be an ap- pointment with His Worship May- or Lyman A. Gifford, at city hall; at 11 a.m. During the after- noon he will pay a visit to the Oshawa General Hospital and in the evening will address the Osh- awa - Ajax section of the Indus- trial Accident Prevention Associ- ation at Hotel Genosha. Business College and at 2 p.m. will address supervisory person- | | f The only Prescription PRESCRIPTION Medical Pharmacy" 107 SIMCOE ST. §. (Across From Memorial Park) ® FREE DELIVERY © RA 3.4273 < Pharmacy in Oshawe serving the general public. standing in the annual Physical |? Education examinations in Grade !work they put into the project. | Don Brown, chairman of the Downtown Merchants' Associa- tion, attributed the building of the {lot. The lot will be attended from, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily except Suns days. Award $ East Whitby Township Council | council meeting Thursday, , for |damage to his flock of sheep by a pair of marauding dogs. John Dowson, who owns land near Raglan, appeared before council to tell that on Oct. 8, he had been called to the farm, when a German shepherd and a collie dog were -spotted chasing his lambs. He said that he found two dead lambs when he arrived, and that from that date until Oct. 25, 27 more sheep died, which had been mauled by dogs. SHOT IN DARK "There would have been more killed," he said, "but we waited one night with guns, and fired at SPECIAL SPEAKER Dr. W.m. J. Johnston of To- ronto will speak Sunday, Nov. 16, in St. Stephen's United Church, Oshawa, on the 48th anniversary of the founding of the church. Rev. Gordon 8. Maxwell, minister of Trinity United Church, Peterborough, will be the evening speaker at 7 pm. eight of 500 For Damage To Sheep the dogs. I don't know whether won by awarded $500 to a farmer, at the|we got them or not, bul we sure scared them. It's hard to shoot a running dog at 1 a.m." He sald that the sheep started to lose weight, and die. Reeve Walter Beath said that he had investigated the incident, with Township Veterinarian Dr. Keith Mouptioy, He veteruatian " had opened one of the dead sheep, he said, and Supressed the - fon that it had died of preuttionia, or "shipping fever", a condition brought about by the animals being overheated from running. ° NERVOUS INDIGESTION Mr. Dowson said that he had treated the sheep accordingly, but that they had not improved. ¥|"I think they suffered from ner< vous indigestion," he said. Council went into committee of the whole and, on a motion by Councillor Neil Smith, seconded by Deputy Reeve Wilfred Pascoe, it was decided to award Mr. Dow- son $136 for the sheep killed, $364 for flock damage and miscellane-. © |ous costs, a total of $500. FITTINGS LIMITED Dividend Notice Notice is hereby given that @ semi-annual dividend of thirty cents (30c) per share hos been declared on the outstanding Convertible Class "A" Shares, No Par Value, of the Company, payable January 1, 1959, to shareholders of record at the close of business on December 5, 1958. By order of the Board. D. D, STORIE, Vice-President end Secretary-Treasurer. Oshawa, Ontario, November 12, 1958. 12 KING E. -- RA 3-36 33 Meat Specials ! Mon. Only! BLADE STEA KS .59 STEAK SIRLOIN 79" WING FRESH MADE Country Sausage 5.1.00 SLICED BREAKFAST BACON .. 55 CHICKEN WINGS 4... 1:00