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

--l Oshawa Cha DAILY TI O"HAWA iu Combining The Oshawa Times and 'Whitby Gazette and Chronicle MES-GAZETTE {i WHITBY VOL. 9--No. 26 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1950 PAGE THREE Presentation Honors Devotion To Sunday School Work of Church For over 30 years a member of the Sunday School staff at St. An- 'drew's United Church, John J. Scott was honored at the chyrch"s annual congregational supper and meeting last ht. Mr. Scott, who retired from the staff last year, was presented with a beautiful floor lamp as an expression of ap- preciation for giving so many years to the task of "guiding young peo- ple on life's journey." Making the presentation, David C. Haverson termed Mr. Scott a "most faithful worker of St. An- drew's." Mr. Scott told the meet- ing he enjoyed the work very much, "I always found the superintendent, officers and teachers of the Sun- day School eager to help in any of the accomplishments over the years." He was secretary-treasurer of the Sunday School. Rev. George Telford recounted that Mr. Scott could be seen prac- tically every Sunday afternoon for the past 30 years walking to Sun- day School "rain, snow or shine." He said Mr. Scott had an enviable attendance record. 1 A, G. Storie reported that the total church membership at the end of 1949 was 1,106 while the number of persons in the congrega- tion totalled 1,246. The number of families enrolled totals 403, while persons not connected with fam- ilies total 90. He said 33 persons were received in 1949, 25 by profes- sion of faith and 8 by certificate. Fifteen left the congregation by certificate during the year and nine were removed by death. The min- ister officiated at 32 baptisms, 30 marriages and 17 funerals during the past year. Financial Report E. F. Cuthbertson, chairman of the Board of Managers, reported that approximately $27,000 was raised for all purposes by the con- gregation during the past year. He said a total of $6,840 was raised for all missionary and maintenance purposes. The chairman thanked all the church organiiations for co-operating in making "1949 successful year for St. Andrew's." He pointed out that the Women's Association in December forward- ed $1,500 to the Board of Mana- gers and also praised the church ushers who he said, "have done a fine job not only last year but years before." Mr. Cuthbertson reminded the congregation that during 1949- two new organ stops -- a harp and chimes -- were installed while tHe lower part of the Sunday School was re-decorated. He said it was the intention of the Board of Managers to redecor- ate the church proper this year and to instal a new lighting system. Prior to the business meeting commencing, Mr. Telford led the congregation in a brief devotional service during which the congrega- tion sang a memorial hymn in tri- bute to church members and ad- herents who passed away during the year. Mr. Telford asserted 1940 was a successful year. "It is easy to speak of success in terms. of money but in other terms it is not so easy. The most important functions of fthe church is whether there is ' successful worship, good work and the right kind of spirit." He stressed that as always, it will be his ambition during both Sun- day morning and evening services to make the services helpful. He emphasized that the attendance at evening services, as is the case in most other churches, is a "prob- lem." "It makes one wonder of the future. It is the same story all over the Christian world that people do not worship in the evenings as much as they used to, but in years gone by there have been big even- ing congregations and smaller con- gregations at the morning services." Mr, Telford paid tribute to the loyal support of the church choir under the direction of organist and choirmaster C. J. W. Taylor, at both evening and morning services. "If the folks attended as regularly as the members of the choir we would have to_set up seats in the aisles." The mi..ister expressed the opin- fon that the Wemen"s Association had done "excellent work" during 9: past year. He also said that St. Andrew's Sunday School was very fortunate in having such an excel- lent record of leadership and teach- . ing. Leads In Mission Givings Referring to missionary work, Mr. Telford sald St. Andrew's is still leading the presbytery in giv- ing. He said that those who look after those who are not so well off as theirselves were genuine Chris- tians. Speaking of the Session, he said, he was looking to even better leadership . than ever. "The success of the church de- pends on the spirit of the congre- gation. I believe there are perhaps many congregations In the city which envy the co-operative spirit which exists in St. Andrew's," Mr, Telford stated. During the years I have been here I have heard of no dissension among the congregation, The heart of St. Andrew's is warm. I hope the fine spirit and fellow- ® Coming Events BINGO: NORTH OSHAWA SCHOOL Wednesday, February ist, 8 p.m. Proceeds North Oshawa Recreation Association. (28h, ship will be maintained in years to come." Mr, Telford referred to the Jubi- lee service last Sunday as a decided success and reminded the congre- gation 'that preparations are now under way for the celebration of the Silver Jubilee of the United Church of Canada on June 10. Sunday School Report John Dancey, Sunday School su- perintendent, paid tribute to the retiring superintendent, William Lo- rimer, for the work he had done in the betterment of the Sunday School. He said that more teachers would be. welcome, John J. Scott, retiring Secretary - Treasurer, re- ported total Sunday School receipts during the year was $895.15, which included $467.71 for the missionary and maintenance fund. Balance on hand as of Dec. 31, 1949 was $5.50. St. Andrew's United Church Ses- sion fund totalled $128.01 in 1949. James MacDonald is treasurer of the Session. Mrs, George Telford told the con- gregation that the Women's Mis- sionary Society held 10 meetings last year. She urged younger women to Join the society. Mission account receipts totalled $1,088.44. Expense account receipts totalled $130.80 while the special account amounted 00. we was reported that the Jessie Panton Missionary Auxiliary mis- while the expense account receipts amounted to $670.99. Mrs. Charles Yule reported that the Women's Association had a suc- cessful year. The association turned over $1500 to the Board of Man- agers in December. She said seven groups comprised the association which meet separately from tie reg- ular monthly meeting. Mrs. Yule pointed, out that the Heather Group presented new gowns to the choir during the year. Receipts totalled Dec. 31, 1949 was $619.65. Viola Ger- mond is treasurer. Organist and choirmaster, C. J. W. Taylor, again thanked the Heather Group for the lovely gowns a {on behalf of the choir members. He | stressed there was room for more | men in the choir, | Throughout the meeting different organization heads praised the choir for such a fine attendance record and singing during 1949. At the Ju- flee services on Sunday last the ir excelled. Choir receipts to- talled $48.11, of which $22.16 was a balance brought forward January 1, 1949. ing for the Daughters of St. Andrews, Mrs. Telford said the association was formed last Feb- ruary. The association meets once monthly. She urged more young women of the congregation to join the association. Receipts totalled $9.50 of which $9.00 was sent to the presbyterial treasurer. Miss Betty Stillman, reporting for St. Andrew's Explorers, reported a membership of 19 with an average attendance of 12 girls. The Explor- ers were organized in October and meet every Wednesddy, she sald. Receipts totalled $13.75. E. Peterson reported an excellent spirit prevailed among the mem- bers of the Badminton Club. Re- ceipts totalled $175.09. Russell D. Christie is treasurer. Mary Litster, superintendent of the Baby Fund, reported receipts from mite boxes totalled $18.07 dur- ing the past year. Receipts amount- ing to $17.20 was raised by the Mission Band during 1949, it was reported. Pearl Lorimer is super- intendent. Miss Dorothy MacDonald rend- ered several appropriate solos prior to the business meeting com- mencing. She was accompanied at the piano by Mr, Taylor. Youthful George Bell walked into the hearts of the congregation with his bag- pipe playing. Ome of his numbers was "Hop Scotch Polka." Dr. 8S. J. Phillips tendered a vote of thanks to the Women's Associa- was served while J. H, McDiarmid extended a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Telford for their untiring efforts during past years. Dr. Walter Bapty suggested that Session consider the hiring of an assistant minister. Election of Officers Board of Managers: E. F. Cuth- bertson, L. McMurtry, Jack Hunter, Reg Burr and Harold Tonkin. Representatives 'to Camp Pretoria: Mr. C. Yule. Representative to Oshawa Film Council: Ross Bennett. Representatives to the Oshawa Presbytery: J. H. McDiamnid, S. J. Storie, I. Ivey. Representative to United Church Observer: David Haverson, Auditors: R. J. Mills, E. W. Peterson Church Year Book Committee: Rev. George Telford and Clarence Sadler. PLAN OPENING At a meeting of the executive of the Valleyview Park Neighborhood Association last night Harold Pascoe was named chairman of a com- mittee which will lay plans for the park opening on May 24. BIG FIRE Durham, Ont; Feb, 1--(CP)-<Fle {early today gutted a big garage owned by J. P, Smith of Durham, causing damage unofficially estim- ated at $10,000. Firemen of this centre 28 miles south of Owen Bound fought the blaze for more than an hour after it broke out at ) {midnight in the boiler rooms gion fund receipts totalled $714.00 | $2,953.45. Balance on hand as of | tion for the splendid dinner which' Need for More Members Stressed There was at least one member merce who attended last night's general membership meeting in the Genosha Hotel and who thought it was time there were some changes made. It was, said Alderman Wil- liam Duncan, time the Chamber conveyed the idea that it was not exclusively an organization for Osh- awa Industry but also for the small business man. "There are approximately 700 small businesses in this city and how many do you see represented here tonight," asked Mr. Duncan surveying the 85-odd guests seated in the Piccadilly Room of the Gen- osha Hotel, "It seems to me that it is time--and I am not going to be able to suggest methods right now --that the Chamber of Commerce somehow got the idea across that it is not exclusively an industrial organization. "These people should be made to realize something of the work of the Chamber," Mr. Duncan sald. "The idea should be got acros: them that the $10 membership fee they pay is only part of their overhead; this city through the efforts of the Chamber." It was time also, said Mr. Duncan, that the members of the Chamber took a more active interest in the ployees. He had, in his capacity of Chairman of the Industrial Com- mittee, of the City Council, to work closely with the present secretary, Mr, McConkey and his predecessor, Mr, Garner. He knew the vast amount of work they did and the | constant searching and seeking | they carried on for new enterprises. "Their work is worthy of your | appreciation and they should be | given due credit," Mr. Duncan said. | Give Awards | | { At Albert | | Street S.S. On Sunday last at Albert St. United Church Sunday School, the Annual Award Sunday was held when a 20-year award was presented to Mrs. V. alter Tippett by Miss An- nie Snudden. Mrs. Tippet thanked the school for the Bible and ex- pressed her pleasure in the work of the Sunday School. Mrs, Henry Hogarth and Mr. Harry Lynch, honorary members of the Sunday School, assisted Mrs. Clayton Lee and Mrs. George Sanders in the presentation of the other awards. The church was filled for the afternoon session and Mr. George Sanders, acting superintendent, wel- comed the adults to the Sunday School. Responsive prayer Was taken by Mrs. C. Lee. lowed by Mrs. George Ford, telling a Missionary story: on China. The interest of the children was captured through the entire story. Following the presentation of the awards, the closing hymn wag sung and Rev, C. H. Hetherington of Carmon, Manitoba -pronounced the kenediction. > Those who received Awards, Diplomas and Seals were: Perfect Attendance Awards for 52 Sundays: Mrs, Reginald Pike, Eileen Coprbman, Dorothy Gibbs, Ruth McKnight. Attended 51 Sundays: Mrs, Sam Gibbs, Joan Parks, Mark Platt, Billie Platt, Doris Corbman, Billle Parks, Gilmour Graham, Don Pringle, Ralph Tippett, Muriel Gibbs Dorothy Beavis, Betty Parks, Jean Beavis, Shirley Heard. Diplomas: Billie Scott, Susan Powell, Wayne Clark, Billy Platt, Doro' y Gibbs, Mark Platt, Tommy Bennett, Carol Copeland, Helen Laxton, Gary Bennett, Gilmour Graham, Fred Scott, Mrs. Sam. Gibbs, Mrs. George Parson, 2nd Year Seal--Jimmie Gordon, Joan Tippett, Ruth McKnight, Joyce Blatch, 'Mrs. C. Lee. 3rd Year Seal--Elleen Corbman, Wendy Parks, Allan Adams. \ 4th Year Seal--Billy Parks, Doris Corbman, Roger McKnight, Billy Andrews, Muriel Gibbs, Mrs. Fred Coleman, 5th Year Seal--Carol Clark, Joan Parks, Grace Adams, Ronald Heard, Frances French Frances Fogal. 6th Year Seal--Don Pringle, Don- ald Heard, Joy Ford, Shirley Heard. 7th Year Seal--Dorothy Beavis, Jean Beavis, Mrs. George Sanders. 8th Year Seal -- Betty Pike, Grace Parker. 9th Year Seal -- Mrs. Reginald Pike, Grace Sanders, Marion Fisher. 10th Year Seal -- Lois Ralph Tippett. 1ith Year Seal -- Miss Peggy Vann, Bill Ford. 12th Year Seal -- Betty Parks. 17th Year Seal -- Robert Bent. 20th Year Seal -- Mrs. Walter Tippett. A total of 38 Seals, 14 Diplomas, Tippett, sented. . SEEK PERMANENT SITE The Harman Park Neighborhood Association is holding a meeting in the CR.A. Building at 8 pm. on Friday night of this week for the purpose of discussing a permanent site for its recreation park. that that amount is returned a! hundred and even a thousand times | if only one industry is brought to work being done by their paid em- | The Scripture reading was fol- | and 19 Special Awards was pre- | Canadian o in a public institution. Queen Mary started work on this rug in 1911. J.S. buyer with the only restriction that it must be used It is of 18th century design executed in gros point - needlework, consisting of 12 panels, surrounded by a flowered border in traditional colors on a beige background. Mother's contribution to the U.K. drive for dollars. Queen Mother's Rug for Sale It is now for sale to a It is the Queen --Central Press Canadian. TANK CREWS | Ontario Regiment. At the Armour- | Wing training was in full swing [unit has been allotted the week of again on Monday evening with the | 2-8-July, 1950. Those unable to attend at that time may take courses in the fol- |ies the Crew Commanders course | owing periods: | spent most of the evening on the crew commander's training aid and were jostled about on the Rypa and | at the same time giving orders to (the runner to lay on the various | targets electrically controlled on | | the 'miniature landscape provided. | Motor 9 June-15 June. 16 July-22 July, 23 July-29 July. 30 July-5 August. 6 August-12 August. The courses are as follows: Common to all Arms: Recruits, Transrert (for qual as | Recruit training wing received drill | Dr, I/C) QM. and QMS. Intelli- and lectures and the Driving and |gence Courses, (basic, intermedate {| Maintenance split into two groups |and Photo Reading Instructors). | for tank training and truck driv- {ing at the Airport. The | labus as usual. | Qualifications bers receiving qualifications and based upon experience and knowl- | edge learned in active forces, | and Cpl. Tate. Promotions | (active). Summer Camp The Regiment's Wireless | Armoured, | wing continued thelr training syl- | DVM, Trade Tests, Crew Tag., Jr. | | Leaders Tac., Cpl. Pt B Qual., Sgt. | Advanced or RCAC Courses: Can. Gunnery, Wireless, Last Tribute Paid Official Of C.N.R. Attended by a large gathering of his former associates in busi- ness, fraternal and service club life, the funeral service for Edward G. Coulthurst was held In St. George's Anglican Church yester- day afternoon. Rev. D. M, Rose, rector of St. George's - Church, conducted the dignified service as set forth In The Order for the Burial of the Dead, in the Anglican Book of Prayer, the service in the church cencluding with the reading of the 15th chapter of 1st Corinthians. Kiwanian Matthew Gouldburn, ALCM., as organist, played ap- propriate music, prior to the ser- vice. Members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, with whom the late Kiwanian "Ted" Coulthurst was keenly ac- tive for the past sixteen years, attended the service in a body. In addition to the immediate | members of the family and other | relatives, business associates also attended as mourners. These in- cluded Canadian National Railway officials, with whom the late E, G. Coulthurst had been associated during his 34 years with the C.N.R. | He was C.N.R. Express Agent in | this city since 1931, Attending the | funeral yesterday, together with | Albert C. Love, cashier at the local | C.N.R. Express office and other | Oshawa employees of the company, | were S. O. Martin, General Superin. | tendent, Toronto; W. C. McGone- | gal, Supt. Toronto; C. H. Green, | Asst. Supt. Toronto; A. C. Taylor, | Traffic Supervisor, Toronto; B. W. | Bailey, Traffic Supervisor (re- | tired), Toronto; N. S, Eaton, Agent, { Belleville, and M, Goodson, Special Agent, Toronto. Pallbearers were | Everett Disney, William Brow | Edward Johnson, Fred Moss, | Fry and Harry Gay. Kiwanians, nlee, Jack New Chamber 'Members Given Certificates {Pt D Qual, and Command Contin- | | Recent Part II orders of the On- | gent Courses, | tario Regiment show various mem- | | advantage of the present day train- | necessary forms. ing to reach the required standard | this form does not imply that t to pass the tests. Congratulations | member must attend go to SSM. Milne, Sgt. Guirey, Sgt. | that he intends to do so on the Doucette, Tpr. Read, MQMS Ad- | dates he declares. ams, Sgt. Mapplebeck, Sgt. Gould- | camp may be for 1 or 2 weeks with | william Sharp was not there to re- burn, Sgt. Matthews, Cpl Consers| ditterent courses taken each week. | ceive it. | Oshawa's Expansion Plans | An estimate is being prepared of those planning to attend and courses entitlement to tradesmen's rates of | they desire to take so that a sub- pay. Whilst a number of these are mission may be made to Central Command. Those not on parade last a | Monday are requested to apply at| Bennett Motors number have benefitted and taken | the orderly room and complete the | Graham, of the Metropolitan In- of he camp--only Completion Attendance at Regimental Dance There will be a St. Valehtine's The committee has been organized and will be calling on various members Summer Camp of the Regiment to assist in putting dates have now heen released. The |it over. More details later. Explained To Kiwanians Norman C. Millman, Chairman of the Oshawa Town Planning Com- mission, one of the community's most public-spirited citizens, delivered an interesting address to an enthusias- tic audience, when he appeared be- fore the Oshawa Kiwanis Club on 'Tuesday noon, as their guest speak- er. Members of Oshawa City Coun- cil and East Whitby Township Council, including Mayor Michael Starr and Reeve W. ¥. Noble, were among the special guests. Kiwanian Neil Fraser, an East Whitby Councillor, introduced the guest speaker reviewing his career in industry and government service during the war years. In presenting a review of the City Planning Commission's report, Chairman Norman C. Millman stressed to the Kiwanians and guests that the two councils have already met and enjoyed harmon- ious discussions. Pointing out that the time at his disposal permitted touching only on the highlights, the speaker stressed that he was taking neither a "pro" nor "con" attitude in his talk, but rather trying to present and answer some of the problems that are the She! concern of the interested part- es. ship area, with the farmer as economy of Oshawa. Means Increase of Services Annexation, it was would mean the development water - supply, sewage building of more streets sturdy enough to withstand heavy traffic, an inereased growth of fire and po- lice protection, | transportation. of the actual city limits, such as | patronizing city dairies, bakeries, doctors and dentists, making use of the city's secondary schools, hospital and using the city streets to travel to and from industries located with- in the city, where in most instances the surburban residents are em- ployed." Means More to Some Areas The speaker pointed out that an- nexation meant more to these Township residents than to the more distant residents of the Town- ship, who are engaged in the farm- ing industry or market-gardening. Speaking on the subject, per- taining to Oshawa in particular, Norman Millman declared "This is the time. Oshawa is even now un- der heayy criticism for its own sew- age situation and now, not too soon, somthing is to be done." Of the three methods of com- bining available, namely annex- ation, establishing of separate hor- oughs on a co-operative plan or having the Township purchase var- | fous services from the City, the speaker pointed out that the two Councils, City and Township, have decided on annexation. ; In order to make certain that the expansion of¢ the residential areas on the outside of the city are em- braced within the ammexation area He compared the rural economy | and yet are still in some measure centred on agriculture in the Town- | confined to certain limits which can | the ; be accommodated, ¢ backbone of this economy, with the | "buffer strip" system has been sug- | opposite concentration of population | gested, which will accommodate the | and inaustry constituting the city | anticipated growth area the use of a but act as a boundary. In conclusion, the speaker dealt explained, | briefly with the taxation question of | involved and summed up his obser- systems, | vations by stating that each will pay for what he has and the service he is receiving. | At the conclusion of the informa-' national types of | tive and explanatory address, Ki-| voiced . the | © Discussing the adjoining suburbs | grateful appreciation of the Kiwan- wanian Bob McNab ians and guests, to the guest speak- Harmony, Westmount and - North | er and paid tribute for the amount Oshawa, the speaker stressed that | of work that has been done by the most of this people have access to | Planning Commission and by and make use of the services avail- | Chairman, Norman C. Millman, in its | able to the city dwellers, such asi particular. 0 ' also | | Ww. R. Branch, Chairman of the | chamber of Commerce Membership | Committee last night, at a general | meeting, held in the Genosha Hotel, | presented certificates to three new | members. Michael Sossin, president, Ltd, John surance Company branch here and Frank Grindley, Manager of the | British Manufacturers Distributing Company were recipients. Another certificate was not presented as | An invitation to visit the Bell | Telephone Company branch\_ here Sgt. Harlock, recently enlisted is|dance for the Regiment held short- | was extended by the Manager, Af= also in line for congratulations on |ly and plans are being formulated | drew Gillespie. Members will tour his promotion to the rank held on |to surpass the splendid time spent | the building in groups of ten on the | discharge from the Canadian Army (during the dance last fall. evening of February 13. 'Hospital Board - Considers Report | At a well attended meeting of | the Board of the Oshawa General | | Hospital last night consideration | | was given to the report of the| | special "Exploration Committee" of | | which Mr. J. H. Beaton is chairman. | | The report deals extensively with i the problems confronting the hos- | pital in keeping pace with the | demands for increased accommoda- | tion. The medical staff, through a special building committee, additional 100 beds, which would mean a very extensive and costly building program. other meeting at an early date to further consider this very important matter and it was suggested that possibly some independent expert advice might be secured to assist in reaching a conclusion and put- with a view to working out a satisfactory plan for financing and undertaking. | has | recommended to the Board an] The Board decided to hold an- [J ting the matter before city council © | mber Of Commerce Constitution Is Revised Past Presidents Will Constitute I" Past presidents of the Os | will no longer automatically si i zation, but will give their assi {advisory committee. This was posals for amendments were Directors. Advisory Board hawa Chamber of Commerce t as directors of that organi- stance to the Chamber as an one of the main amendments "| to the Chamber of Commerce constitution made at a mem- bership meeting at the Hotel Genosha last night, when pro- presented by the Board of by placing in the constitution the following paragraphs: "1. The government of the bshr- awa Chamber of Commerce shall be vested in a board of management which shall consist of fifteen dir- | éctors, nominated and elected in such manner as herinafter pres- cried in the by-laws, and the Mayor of Oshawa. "2. All past presidents in good standing shall constitute an ad- visory committee." This change has been made in accordance with suggestions made by the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce when it undertook a survey of the Oshawa Chamber's organization and activities, Under another amendment to the constitution, some of the functions of the Board of Directors, in con- nection with membership qualifi- cations and changes, have now been vested in" the executive committee. This has been done to speed up the business of the Chamber, since The apove change was achieved the Executive Committee meets weekly, while the Board of Directors meets once a month, Two obsolete sections of the membership part of the constitution have been deleted, since they dealt with situations which could only arise when the Chamber was originally formed. Qualifications Changed A slight change has been made in the qualifications for voting. Under the old rule, new members were yequired to pay their dues for the current half-year to be allowed to vote and exercise other membeship privileges. This has been changed to read that "New members must pay membership dues in advance for each month or portion thereof remaining in the current fiscal yeag before being permitted to vote or exercise other privileges of mems= bership." In order to ensure continuity #e PAST PRESIDENTS (Continued on Page 12) A WEEK OF SPECIAL VALUES! CLIP OUT THIS AD AND KEEP HANDY AT ALL TIMES! 23rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS... at | GLECOFF SUPER MARKET SALE ON FOR THURS., FRI., 174 RITSON RD. S.--FREE FEB. 2, 3, 4, SAT., MON., TUES. & WED. 6,7 and 8 DELIVERY--PHONE 3235 FIRST GRADE BUTTER . .. FRESH SLICED BREAD LEAN BUTT ROASTS PORK BREAKFAST BACON ... pi CHOICE BOILING CHICKENS per Ib. 3 LOAVES 35¢ . 45¢c Ib. 1 Ib. Prints 16¢ FRESH SHOULDER PORK RIBS FRESH SHOULDERS OF PORK . . . 3 Ibs. 25¢ . 39¢ Ib. 47c Ib. 55¢ Ib. 39¢ Any Size . .. ece 49c sliced . Fresh PORK HOCKS .. 25¢ Ib. Fresh BLADE ROAST .. 49¢ Ib. BEEF DRIPPING .... 2 for 23¢ BACON SQUARES .... 27¢ Ib. Fresh PORK LIVER ... 21c Ib. Three Little Pig SAUSAGE 42¢ ROASTING CHICKENS 49¢ Ib. Smoked Picnic HAMS 42¢ Ib. Lean MINCED STEAK ... 63c Lean BEEF BRISKET ... 29¢ Ib. Rolled Beef POT ROAST 39c¢ Ib. SOUP BONES .. 10 & 15c¢ each | | | COLBACCA SMOKED GARLIC SAUSAGE .... 59¢c & 79¢c Ib. HAM BOLOGNA Sliced 69¢ Ib. Cooked HAM Sliced .. 79¢ Ib. Fresh Sliced Side PORK 49¢c Ib, Fresh COD FILLETS ... 33c Ib. SCOTCH KIPPERS .. 2 Ibs. 65¢ Fresh BEEF STEAK PIES %0c ea. Fresh HEADCHEESE .. 35c Ib. TROUT FILLETS SALMON FILLETS tm oa Bde. FILLET OF SOLE WHITEFISH FILLETS SMOKED FILLET .. .. 42c Ib. i WHITE or BROWN SUGAR CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE 3 tins for . . CLARK'S TOMATOES, 2 large 28 oz. tins . SHREDDED WHEAT or SHREDDIES . . . . VELVET, FIVE ROSES or PURITY FLOUR 5 Ib. bag 36¢c LYNN VALLEY WHOLE KERNEL CORN 3 tins . . FALLS VIEW DESSERT PEARS . .. .. 25¢ . 2c ... 9c Ib, ... & for 25¢ 29¢ 2 tins for 27¢ {GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 25¢ |f COOKING APPLES .. 4 bs. 25¢ MacINTOSH APPLES 55c Bsk. SPY APPLES |RE- | FELINE AY" | | | Oshawa's expert in upholstering, Har- old Hoffmon will rebuild your suite right from the frame -- tecovering in orgeous new fabrics of your choice. et. us give you a free estimate todoy! v MOTOR CITY UPHOLSTERING-CO. 38 'BOND ST. WEST "Custom Upholstery at Production uite Prices! SWEET YAMS .... 2 Ibs. 27¢ CRUNCHY CELERY 2 for 29¢ JUICY LEMONS .... 49c doz. WASHED CARROTS 4 Ibs. 19¢ WASHED PARSNIPS 4 Ibs. 25¢ WAXED TURNIPS 4 Ibs. 19¢ ONT. POTATOES .. 20 Ib. 5%c RIPE TOMATOES . 2c pkg. COOKING ONIONS 10 ib. 49¢ White MUSHROOMS .. 55c Ib. CLARK'S PORK and BEANS FAB or SURF HEINZ KETCHUP, Big Bottles MARGENE or ALLSWEET MARGARINE HABITANT PEA SOUP 2 big tins . NABOB ORANGE PEKOE TEA . 2 for 47c¢ 2 tins for 19¢ . 2 pkgs. for 63c . 32¢ Ib. wc V2 Ib. pkg. 52¢ Ass't. CHOC. BARS 4 for 19¢ Christie ICED BUNS 20c pan EATING FIGS 2 pkgs. 29¢ EATING DATES Pitted 27¢ Ib. BANNER BLUE INK 5 Bottle WRITING PADS 10c & 15¢ ea. | MAZDA LIGH. BULBS 25, 40 CHAN FLOOR WAX 59¢ Ib. GIBSON'S TISSUE 2 pkgs. for 39c and 1 FREE BABBITS CLEANSER (!72c a, MAKE YOUR DOLLARS COUNT. BUY NOW AND ALWAYS AT GLECOFF SUPER MARKET FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY -- PHONE 3235