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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, October 23, 1958 * "BIRTHS OBITUARIES CLEMENT -- Agnes and Don Clement, R.R. 3, Oshawa, are very happy to an- nounce the arrival of their daughter, Karen Lee, 7 Ibs. 8 ozs, at Oshawa on 21, 1952. A little sister for Donnie and Raymond. SUDDARD---Mr. and Mrs. R _ wish to announ the Suddard ob 1952, 2 the daughter, on October 21, a ne General Hospital. A little sister for Donna. DEATHS --In Oshawa Hospital. on Thursday, OE an 23, 1952, Marion Y. Davis, be- loved wife of the late John A. Cook and mother of Mrs. R. R. Snowden (Inez), Fun ig BA "later. For further arrange , AL call Luke-Mcintosh Funeral Home. ENECKO--Suddenly in Oshawa on Wed- Be October 22, 1952, Roy Senecke (108 Bloor St. West) in his 64th year. Funeral from Luke-Mcintosh Home on Saturday, October 25th, to Holy Mary Virgin Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church for service at 3 p.m. Interment Holy Mary Cemeiery. IN MEMORIAM ILLE--In loving m of a dear Deu! and brother, Russell DeMille, whe assed away October 23, 1943. ine years have passed, dear Russell, Since you were 'called away. How well do we Jemember That sad and weary # With tears we watched Jou sinking. We watched you pass aw We tend led you with loving care, But could not make you stay, So now you sleep, dear Russell. It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved you dearly, h we' o the In dost aed and ever remembered by mother and sister, Idella. MARKS--In loving memory mother who passed away of a dear October 21, In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true: There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. --Ever remembered by son, daughter-in-law, Olga, and gr Cameron. ,ON--In ever loving memory of Mary, MAS daughter -of Joi and beloved ug who passed away Cecils andson, Mary Alice 2 808s October 22, 3 In my Father's house are many mansiona; it it were not so I would have told you. 1 go to prepare a place for you. And if 1 go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you unto my self. That where I am there ys may be also. ee] bered by mother and dad, Wen rv Lawrence and Dorothy. MASON--In loving memory of Mary "Mason who passed away October 23, 1949. Rev. 21:4: And God shall wi their eyes, and death, neither Soiow; Bar EXVing. any mu shall there . Tyoell and family, AW--In loving memory of a dear wile say mother, Mary Shaw, who passed away October 23, 1950. Past her suffering, past her pain, Cease to weep for tears are vain; She who suffered is at rest, Gone to heaven with the blest. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by husband, Roy. SHAW--- Two dear bright eyes, a tender smiles A loving heart that knew no guile, Deep trust in God that all was right, Her joy to make some other bright. If sick or suffering one she knew, Some gentle act of love she'd do; No thought of self, but of "the other"; I know He said," "Well done, dear mother." ~Daughters, Maxine and Shirley. SHAW-- A wonderful mother, woman and aid; One who was better God never made, A wonderful worker, loyal and true, One in a million, that, mother, was you. Just in your judgment, always right, and liberal, ever upright; Loved by your friends and all you knew; "A wonderful mother, that, mother, was you. --Ever remembered by son, Bernie; daughter-in-law, Carrie, and grandchil- dren. away all tears from ere shall be no more neither SHAW In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. ~Ever remembered by son, Jack; daughter-in-law, Pauline, and grandchil- dren. SHAW No one knows how much we miss you, No one khows the bitter same. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. --Ever remembered by son, daughter-in-law, Winona. SHAW. . When days are dark and friends are few, Dear 'mother, how we of you. Friends are friends if they are true; We lost our best friend when we lost you. --Ever remembered by daughter, Mar. garet; in-law, Don, and SMITH--In loving memory of a dear Karl; W. G. PEARCE PORT HOPE -- Funeral service for William Gerald Pearce, who passed away at his residence, R.R. 1, Port Hope, on Saturday, Oct. 11, following an illness of one week, was held from Jex and Smith Chapel, Ontario 8t., October 14, with Rev. A. W. Harding officiat- ing. Interment was made at Wel- come Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Gordon Kellogg, John Bosnell, Thomas An- drew, Laverne Farrow, Hanna and Earl Chalkey. The deceased, who is survived by his wife, the former Hattie Mc- Kinlay, was born in Peel County, the son of the late Mr. and e Jolin Pearce, He attended Wel- come United Church. Other relatives left to mourn his passing are a son, Herbert of R.R. 1, Port Hope; three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Rutherford (Geraldine) of Kitchener; Mrs, Theo Gordon (Isabel) of Oshawa; Mrs. Jack Bradley (Olive) of Port Hope, also one brother, K. K. Pearce of Dewit- ville, Quebec, and one grandchild, Ivena Rutherford. MRS. CATHERINE HAM After a lengthy {illness the death occurred in Toronto on Monday, October 20, of Catherine Jane Feas- by, beloved wife of the late T. E. Ham, in her 78th year. The deceased was born in Scott Township in 1875, After living a number of years in Brougham, On- tario, she came to Cshawa to re- side, She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Chureh. Her last four years were spent in Toronto. . Ham is survived by one sister Margaret of Toronto and three brothers, Byron of Oshawa, James of Prince Rupert, B.C. and Robert of Toronto. The funeral serice was held at 1 p.m, today followed by inter- ment in Claremont Union Ceme- tery. MRS. STEPHEN H. DEYO' SMITHS' FALLS -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Stephen H. Deyo, was held on Thursday, October 23 from St. John's Anglican Church, Smiths Falls, Ontario. Canon Sad- ler conducted the funeral services. Beautiful floral tributes massed at the front of the church showed the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held. Besides her husband, the late Mrs. Deyo is survived by four daughters, Mrs. John Beckett (Es- telle), Mrs. Dougal Jamison (Yuda) Mrs, Orval Cookman (Vera) of London, Ontario, Miss Adah Deyo of Oshawa and three grand- daughters. i Interment took place in the fam ily plot at Hillerest metery, Smiths Falis, Ontario. JOHN COWIN COBOURG --Aged two years and four months, John Charles Cowin died suddenly Tuesday. Born in Oshawa, the little boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Eric Cowin of Kingston the grandson of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Twitchett and Mr. and Mrs. John Cowin of Cobourg. The funeral took place from Mc- Fadyen's funeral parlor Wednes- day afternoon to St. Peter's Church for service conducted by Rev. H.. Bedford-Jones with interment in 8t. Peter's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gerald Smith, David , Warren Stephenson and Sidney tchett. FUNERAL OF minister of Albert Street United Church, conducted the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. yesterday for Edward Fran- The pallbearers were Lorne Garrow, Bill Garrow, Bert Naylor, Jack Naylor and Russell Naylor and Bert Branton Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery, OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Members of the Knights of Columbus, Oshawa Council, pre- sented a new Buick to an Osh- awa teen-ager, Bud Huggins, 51 TEEN-AGER AWARDED NEW CAR Brock Street East. Huggins could not drive the vehicle and had to bring a friend to drive it home. Shown above makiag the presen- tation are: (left to right) Jack Bawks, Chairman of car draw James Gibbens, Deputy Grand Knight;- Bud Huggins; James Smyth, Grand Knight; Albert Love, past Deputy, Ed Clarke, Past Grand Knight. Robert Clan- cy, Financial Secretary. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. {Jubilee Pavilion, BOARD OF EDUCATION BRIEFS LEGION CORNER One of the first items of business at the meeting of Oshawa Board of Education at OCVI, on Mon- day night under the chairmanship of Trustee J. L. Beaton, was the official welcome extended to Al- bert Granik, the new trustee ap- pointed to fill the vacancy creat- ed by the death of Trustee Dr. R. E. McMullen. A committee of trustees was set up to investigate the possibilities of purchasing four. dining room sets for the new Home Economics | Department at OCVI. The Board accepted an offer from C. A. Weir, representing the East Central District Programs Branch of the Department of Ed- ucation to supply the necessary text books for night school teach- ers of the Basic English and Citiz- enship courses this year. | The Business Administrator was authorized to apply to the Depart- ment of Education for the neces-| sary Temporary Provincial Certifi- | cates for non-certificated teachers handling evening classes. Received and filed a letter from the Department of Education ap- proving the final plans and specifi- cations of the .our new Public Schools. | | | Approved the .supplying of flags for the Secondary Schools as fol- lows: Union Jack and €anadian Ensigns for each of the libraries and stages at OCVI and CCI, the cost of a printed nylon flag 27 by 54 inches being $3.81. Received and filed the progress | report of the Special Committee on | Fire Insurance for the Oshawa schools, Authorized purchase of tables | and chairs for the men teachers' | room at North Oshawa School, and | budgetted for the equipment of the | lady teachers' room. { | Approved payment of an invoice for the installation by the Dominion Sound Equipment Company of the acoustic ceiling at Centre Street School at a total cost of $12,607. Approved the tend.r of A. W. Rundle in the amount of $885 for the landscaping of North Simcoe School, the work to start at once. Approved a tender from Robert | Hoy, Jr., in the amount of $660 for the paving of the area at the south east corner of the North Sim- coe School addition, Education Week to be changed daughter and sister, A. Git lard, who passed away October 23, 102. ~8adly missed by mother and sisters. WALTERS--In fond and loving memory of a dear sister, Margaret E. Walters, who passed away October 23, 1932, and brother-in-law, W. C. Walters, passed away August 30, 1934. Though their smiles are gone forever, Though their hands we cannot touch, We will never lose sweet memories Of the ones we loved so much. --Always remembered by Martha, Gladys, Mac and Dolly. WALTERS--In loving memory of our dear mother, Margaret E. Walters, who pass- ed away Oct, 23, 1932. Oh mother dear we loved you, Our hearts ache for you still. Forgotten perhaps by others, But by us you never will. pi ey remembered by Lillian and CARDS OF THANKS Mr. Lachman wishes to express his sincere thanks and appreciation to Dr. Maroosis and nurses; also Father Perey- ma of Oshawa; Father Kaminecky and Father Benesh of Toronto. Also to rela- tives, many friends and use his recent bereavement of a dear wife. sincere thanks hos- Al; 1 wish to express my and appreciation to Dr. Stanley, the Jitat, doctors and Jlospital staff on rs. Florence Hunter, . N., Mrs. Getz, Reg. N. and Mrs. Jean Adair, N., for their many kindness to my Florence, during her illness in Oshawa General Hospital. Also thanks the many friends, relatives and neighbors and flor- aggeny and . of Gener- and members of Cedar Lodge, A.M., Oshawa, for the donations bank and to Dr. Telford for "James MacDonald OSHAWA MOVIE CLUB The Oshawa Movie Club held its meeting at the YWCA Craftshop last Monday evening. One of the members had a sound projector and showed a Leslie Bell Film. Two other members brought their films for showing. Our next meet. ing which is Monday night, No- vember 10, is open to anyone in. | jerested in this field and we plan have a demonstration on the he | lily LILY IN BLOOM Mrs. Black, 724 Cedar Street, was ed when she went to her garden to bring in her Easter bulbs to find one of them with two blooms, CHILDREN'S MATCHES Children, playing with matches, was the reporied .ause for grass fires on Stevenson's Road South, yesterday. Firemen were called at 2.52 p.m., and there was no re- ported damage. CASE REMANDED Richard Carson, Calgary, charg- ed with the theft of about $25 from the Marks Theatre, had his case remanded to November 6, by Magistrate FP. 8. Ebbs, in court this morning. FINE VAGRANT $10 Found guilty of vagrancy, James Duffield, 52, no given address, was fined $10 and costs or ten days, by Magistrate F'. 8. Ebbs, in this morning's court session. Duffield stated that he had been living on Knight's Road but at the moment had no place to go. IMPOSE USUAL FINE James Wilson, no given address, was fined $10 and costs or ten days for intoxication, by Magis- trate F'. 8. Ebbs, in the morning court session, CAR GUTTED An older model car was gutted by fire yesterday, after a short circuit started it ablaze on High- way 2A, one-half mile wast of Wil- son Road. A high - pressure hose was used by firemen to extin- guish the fires to the car operated by Keith ite, 623 Montrave Av- enue, which was insured. SHOOTING OUT OF SEASON A fine of $25 and costs was lev- led against Francis Attard, 229 Albert Street, by Magistrate pF, 8. Ebbs, In Magistrate's Court . this morning, for shooting and killing five pheasants out of season, Ben making of titles for our films, Smith of Prince Albert, district 9 have var as|gsme warden, told the court that me. Ta equipment which they jesch bird repre se Investment to raise and place. wish to sell, sented a sizeable from Spring to Fall, Accepted Inspector T. R. Me- Ewen's report on the increased en- rolment in the Public £:hools to 4,980 students, Arranged for the transportation of 33 Thornton's Corners students and 37 Harmony students to Manual Training and Home Economics Classes held Wednesday afternoons at Centre Street School. Accepted the offer of the Oshawa Camp of the Gideon Association Grade 5 students in Oshawa Public Schools who desire one, the presen- to present New Testaments to all in tation to be .aade at an early date. Noted a memorandum from the Department of Education to the principals of Secondary Schools re- garding the observance of United Nations Day on October 24. Accepted the resignation of Miss Patricia Clarke from the teaching staff of OCVI, to take effect Decem- ber 31, the filling of the vacancy created to be left to Principal M. P, Kirkland. Passed the applications of var- ious groups for the use of school buildings for bazaars and other meetings, provided janitor's fees were paid: the Harmony Church Group for a bazaar on November 22, the Westmount Home and School Association for a bazaar on November 29, and the Bloor Street East Community Recreation Com- mittee for executive me:tings one Thursday a month, : Authorized Mr. H. G. Bunker, the Business Administrator to attend the International Convention 'of School Business Officials being held in Atlantic City, October 13 to 15, with a grant of $100 towards ex- penses. Accepted the report of Mr. J. R. Backus, deputy Business Adminis- trator, regarding the financial standing of the Board as of Sep- tember 30. The meeting, which saw a full attendance of trustees and repres- entatives, adjourned at 10 p.m. having begun at 7.30. THE WEATHER | TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- cast issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a.m.: Regional forecasts valid until midnight Friday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Hal- iburton regions; Windsor, London, Hamilton and Toronto cities: Sunny | and warm today and Friday. Wind west 15 becoming light at night, | Low tonight and high Friday at Windsor and St. Thomas 40 and 65, London 35 and 65, Wingham and Killaloe 35 and 60, Toronto, Tren- ton, St. Catharines and Hamilton | 40 and 60, Muskoka 35 and 55. | Summary for Friday--Sunny. Con- | tinuing warm. | | CORRECTION f Gordon Reid, who appeared be- | fore Magistrate F. S. Ebbs yester- day, was reported by The Times- | Gazette as having been sentenced | to two years in the Ontario Re-| formatory for escaping from Coun- | ty Jail at Whitby. He was sentenc- | ed to one year consecutive on the | charges, to be added to any pre- | vious sentence, and one year con- current. Altogether, lie has sen- tences for three years in the Re- formatory. { | The Order of the Knights Temp- lar was founded by nine French knights fighting in the Crusades Thursday night is regular branch "meeting night ageli ard as was told to those present at the last regular meeting, they will be ex- pected to bring another member with them. In this way there should be a full hall. Some of the business that should have been presented at the last meeting will be presented at Thursday night's meeting, Preparations are well in hand for the Remembrance Day Ban- quet and the tickets are now on sale at the canteen, Members are urged to get them early to avoid disappointment, The regular Tuesday night Crib- bage Tournament between the Sgts. Mess, G.M. Vets, Can. Corps, Ontario Association and the Le- gion was played in the Legion Hall Tvesday, October 21, owing to other engagements at the RCEME Mess Hall, The sched- uled game was to have been play- ed there. Next Tuesday night, Oc- tober 28, the games will be played in the Sergeants' Mess in the Arm- ouries. After the cribbage tournament finished last night four cribbage artists sat down to a table in the persons of Paul Logeman, Joe Jackson, Sam Cuthbert and Eli Landry to play a friendly little game of cribbage on individual scores. Paul Logeman came up with the score that is the pride and ambition of every cribbage player; a 29 score. He held in his hand three fives and the jack of diamonds; on the cut the five of | diamonds turned up. Legion members are reminded of the church service on Sunday, November 9, at 3.00 p.m., in the Salvation Army Citadel. The "Fall In" will be at 2.30 p.m. in front of the Legion Hall. The parade will be headed by the Salvation Army Band and will move north to King Street then east to Simcoe Street, then south to the Citadel, Honorary Padre Johnny Graves will be tak- ing part in this service, in fact, he has been doing the arranging for this function completely. You can'r keep good Legionnaires down, no matter how long they have worked. Saturday, November 8, is Poppy Tag Day and volunteers are need- ed to get the taggers to outside points and also to assist in the tagging, Tuesday, November 11, is the date for the service at the ceno- taph and the placing of the wreaths, The service will be brief but should have the attention and presence of every citizen in the community, so that they may pay tribute to those who paid the su- preme sacrifice that this country might remain what it is today; a free and loving place where you can move as you wish and say what you please. A public address system will be made available so that all can enjoy the service. Seven teams from the Oshawa Branch have been entered in the Zone F1 Dart League which will he played off during the coming months and should create a great deal of interest, Typos Require Non-Red Pledge The Oshawa Typographical Un- ion, Local 969 ITU, voted yester- | day on several items of union busi- | ness, one of which decided whether | persons admitted as members | should be required to sign a non- | Communist pledge, similar to that | iii of candidates for ITU ot- ce. ane Times voted 10 to ome in| | favor of the resolution which runs, {in part: "I hereby solemnly swear {that I am not a member of the Communist Party as now proved to have allegiance to a foreign power and advocating the. over- throw of our government by force and violence; nor to any other | party or group of any kind what- soever which fails to place loyalty to the government of Canada over any other consideration." Among other points .on which they balloted, the printers voted to permit issuance of charters to com- binations of eight or more printers and mailers or other workers in printing establishments. The Osh- awa union is celebrating this year the centenary of the founding of the International Typographical Un. fon, which has 90,000 members across Canada For iy and the United COURT OF CITY OF Revision, to h Building, 100 Simcoe Street on the following dates: 1952 ASSESSMENT ROLL Notice is hereby given that meetings of the Court of r appeals against the 1952 Assessment Roll, will be held in the Board Room, Public Utilities Appeals from persons whose names begin with-- A to F inclusive - Tuesday, Nov. 4th, 1952 Gto M inclusive - Wednesday, Nov. 5th, 1952 N to S inclusive - Friday, Nov. Tth, 1952 T fo Z inclusive - Wednesday, Nov. 2th, 1952 REVISION OSHAWA South, at 7:30 o'clock p.m, F. E. HARE, City Clerk. bi BUS-CAR COLLISION A car, driven by Walter M. Col- leran of North Oshawa, collidzd with an Oshawa city bus, driven | by Ross Boray, 24 Ritson Road Simcoe Street South, yesterday, North, damaging both vehicles. PARKED CAR DAMAGED A parked car was Local garage operators had their big night out of the year at the Oshawa, last night. The occasion was the an- nual Ladies' Night of the Garage Operators Association of Ontario and more than 220 people sat down to the "chicken in a basket" din- ner, Busy man at the head table was treasurer, who read the list of in- coming officers. The list was head ed by Ted Middlemass, who will be next year's president. Guests were welcomed by Presi dent Art Clark who presided at the dinner. Seated at the head table: were Mr, and Mrs. Art Clark; Mr. and Mrs. George Gib- bard; Monty Cranfield, the first vice-president, and Mrs, Cranfield; Ken Jackson, the second vice president; Ed Wellman, director, and Mrs. Wellman; Howard Her- ishell, the provincial government inspector for the Department of Labor; John Robbins, the provin- cial general manager, and Mrs, Robbins; Mrs, Middlemass, the wife of the incoming president; C. West, the provincial organizer from H.Q.; Bob Deverell, past president; and Ernie Stephenson, a past presi- dent. 2 Mr. Clark has been president of the Association for the past two years and as a mark of the mem- bers' appreciation, 'Mr. Gibbard presented him with a leather bill- fold and a fine smoking pipe. The toast to the ladies was gly- en by Mr. Cranfield and Mrs. Middlemass responded. Corsages damaged, | were presented to Mrs, Middle- {mass and Mrs, Gibbard by Mr, | Clark. One of the main events was a when a Smith Transport truck col- | competition for a Sklar rocker lided with it, backing out of a drive- | chair which was won by Mrs. way on the east side of the Nation- | Frank Webb, of 96 Westmoreland al Grocers on Bloor Street East Avenue, Oshawa. yesterday. The driver of the truck | H.Q. greetings were conveyed in was Robert McDonald, 306 Jarvis (a speech by Mr, Robins who of- Street. ficiated at the drawing for prizes George Gibbard, the secretary-|kenburg Garage Operators. Hold Ladies Night presented by individual operators, Averil Damant, of ton; Mrs Alan Fryer, of Claremont; Mrs. S. A. Fairbairn; Mrs. H. Cook; Mrs. John Moussette; Mrs. Ken Ward; Mrs. H, Hansell; Mrs. Stan Slack; Queenie Mackin; Margaret Well- man; Mrs. Ted Campin; Mrs, Ar- thur Griffeth; Mrs. Jim Casey; Eleanor Salter; Mrs. E, Van Vol- s Mrs. Homer Boake; Lu- ella Denison; Mrs, G. Gibbard; Anne Robbins; Jessie Bates: Mrs, Don Bell and Mrs, Middlemass. Mr, Gibbard announced that 1952 Mechanics' Certificates expire on October 31 and he advised all mechanics to renew their certi.i- cates before that date, thereby saving a dollar. The next execu- tive meeting is scheduled to he held on November 3 at 869 Grier- son Avenue, Program chairman Ken Jackson organized an entertainment consist- ing of a male singer and imper- sonator, a female vocalist, a pian- ist, and the Kepples family acroba- tic act, Dancing went on until 1 a.m, | Winners were; FINED FOR PUNCHING For punching a small boy in t'¢ chest, Albert Cockertoa, 234 Mit- chell Avenue, was fined $2 aid cogls or two days, by Magistrate F,. 8. Ebbs, In court this morn- ing. Two witnesses, one the plain- tiff's son, gave evidence against Cockerton, David Waddell, 230 Mitchell Av- enue, the assaulted boy, told the court_that after the accused's son had fallen after having run into a clothesline, Cockerton ran over to him and hit him in the chest, knocking him down. William Mitchell, 238 Mitchell Mitchell Avenue a neighbor and witness told the court that the neighbors had been "having trouble with him (Cockerton) -- and no one else." STORE HOURS CORNER SIMCOE AT MILL CORNER KING AT RITSON OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 o'CLoCK best for eating . . . for pies . FOR EATING FOR EATING CALIFORNIA IMPORTED FIRM -- RIPE 24-18, BAG FOR SPREADING BUSHEL $2 o7 4 COOKING *1 40 I's Apple Harvest Time--and our produce counters are heaped high with shining displays of Nature's Beauties, hand-picked at the peak of flavor perfection. They're crunchy-crisp -- and have that wonderful tang thot sets your taste buds tingling. They're apples at their best . . . . « for cakes . . . for sauce. Buy 'em by the pound . . . or by the bushel . . . but be sure to buy apples for all-round good eating. SNOW APPLES McINTOSH APPLE BAXTER APPLES COOKING ONIONS rw TOMATOES SCHNEIDER'S SHORTENING XXX PASTRY FLOUR SCHNEIDER'S CHEESE BUSHEL $ 1 99 2 69° 2% 59 we 490 CELLOPHANE 1 XN 19° 47° 26' 7-LB. BAG V2-LB, PKG. FREE COOKIE CUTTER WITH EACH PACKAGE BENSON'S CORN STARCH PACKAGE 21. 39° YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS AND DESIGNS | Fi) WELL TRIMMER Quality Meats RUMP RST. of BEEF FRESH, SHANKLESS SHOULDER of PORK SWIFT'S -- LOOSE PREMIUM FRANKS . FRESH -- CHOICE LAMB OUSECLEANING yl) NO WIPING PKG. 1-LB, ITAL AT) Prices ROSE MARGARINE .... Ib. 29¢ CARNATION MILK, toll tin 14¢ POPPING CORN . 1-b. pkg. 21¢ OXO CUBES ... 6-cube pkg. 15¢ 12-cube pkg. 29¢ Monerch COOKIE MIX, pkg. 33¢ ROBINHOOD WHITE CAKE MIX Pkg. 29¢ 2 for 27¢ SHELLED WALNUTS 8-0x, pkg. 3% £8 FRUIT COCKTAIL ' aos 20-0x. tin 2% CHIPITS 6-0x. pkg. 29 {V0 Breakfast Foods ROMAN MEAL . 33¢ CREAM OF WHEAT 28-01. VITA-B CEREAL .... pkg. 29¢ small lorge 36¢ RIVER CEREAL 18-02. pkg. OATS Lge. PI RED 19¢ UAKE Quick Q R ke. 33 NEWPORT FLUFFS, 5-qt. size 24¢ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD. STORE GLC FOR FOODS THAT QUALIFY AT PRICES THAT SATISFY