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

f THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, December 18, 1958 OSHAWA AND DISTRICT JENKINS--Suddenly as result ef accl- dent Sunday, December 20, 1983, Har- old F of P N veteran of H.M.C.S. Ontario), 5 ved husband Florence Whaley in his 28th year. Dating ot the ar a Bu Wednesday, December 2. at 3 o'clock. IN MEMORIAM OOPER~--In 'memory of a dear hi +4) and father, Edwin Hooper, who passed away December 22, 1951. Dad He wasn't known in distant lands, be- of his knew his He washed 'neath the crimson flow, He never lived on e street he worked hard all his life, Te put food in the mouths of nine besides himself and wife, He told men of jhe Glorious Christ who died on Vary, He told them that it was their sins that nailed Him to the tree. Me never tried to compromise, as hether right or wrong, He was an active member, he didn't i? 5 I hy | i ] iE fi hi ot i § : PE f 4 | i i | | i | ; ; } or | i | 2 1E 1 B | B E 2 i fi Hi] I; of Eg vd il i E § i Bed 1 i! ke ? : 4 No. a] PN BE HH ck, prt Ad * | Blackstock. . GM RETIREMENTS During November two veteran employees of General Motors re- tired. They were Amos M. Hart- man, parts department, with 44 ars' service and Alfred J. Sking- Joa tool and die, with 20 years service. - SCHOOL'S OUT All Oshawa and Whitby school children, both public and high school, were dismissed this after- noon for the Christmas vacation-- until January 4 next year. FAIRLY COMFORTABLE Two Toronto men, Joseph Edgar and William. Fle: injured in a car accident north urday t, are reported "fairly in hospital here to- day. NEW LIGHTS OPERATING Employees of the Public Utilities Commission this morning put the new traffic lights, at the intersec- tion of Bond and Church Streets, into operation. $25 LIQUOR FINE On a plea of guilty Claude Hop- kins, 28, 52 Division Street, was fined $25 and costs or one month for having liquor. Magistrate R. P. Locke commentéd on the fact that Hopkins had so few offenses in 1 in comparison with previous years. EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT Insufficient evidence was produc- ed, according to Magistrate R. P. Locke this morning, to convict Nina King, 929 Simcoe Street North, of careless driving. She was charged after she was involved in an acci- dent at King Street and Ritson Road on October 25. After collidin with another car, she lost control of her car and it. struck a house. WITHDRAW CHARGE Magistrate R. P. Locke this morning allowed a charge of fail- ing to support his family, laid Patricia Smith against Victor Smith, 148 Nassau Street, to be withdrawn, Mr. Smith told the court that the couple had effected a reconciliation. Special Music At Services Special music, in keeping with the Christmas season, was pre- sented by the senior and junior choirs at Albert Street ted Uni Church on Sunday. The senjor choir used the regular choir loft which depicted the Bethlehem scene while the junior choir sat in the gallery. The anthem 'The First Christ- mas Morn" was pleasing while the anthem "And there were Shep- herds" was lovely as the young voices came in on parts of the sel- ection. A ladies' trio, composed of Miss Sargeant, Miss Betty Pike and Mrs. Wilson, sang "Be- hold Ye Bethlehem" and the am- them 'Zion's Daughter' was in keeping with the Christmas theme. Rev. 8. C. H. Al his to Bethlehem". At the evening service the an- nual carol pageant "Christmas Around the World" was presented. rected by J. W. Wiltshire. The music was rendered by the senior and junior choirs under the direc- tion of Ronald Kellington and Mrs. Joseph Wiltshire. Russell Wicks " | looked after the lighting. Ed. Hol- land was in charge of make-up Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson was the narrator. . Those - part were: King Herod, Eric Taylor; King's Her- ald, Richard Atkinson; Mary, Betty Pike; Joseph, Joseph Wiltshire; Angel, Mrs. Clayton Lee; shep- herds, Bruce Hurst, Carl Clark and od Lloyd Edwards; wise men, Frank Sullivan, Auston Wiltshire and Jim | Ellis; the world, Mrs. Harry Atkin. son. of Oshawa and Lewis Fitse "of Funeral services were held at FUNERAL OF J. F. BOOTH KLIN -- The funeral serv- ice for J. F. Booth, well known farmer, was held from the Robinson Funeral Home at 2.30 .m. on Monday, December 21. v. M. C. Fisher, minister of Brooklin United Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Elm- wood Cemetery, Markham. Mr. Booth, who died suddenly at the family residence, on Saturday last, was married at Brooklin on September 28, 1921 and, prior to moving to the Myrtle district 21 years ago, lived at Whitevale. He was a member of the White- vale Baptist Church and of the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows at Whitevale. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Nellie Spen- cer; three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Coakwell (Annie) of Locust Hill, Mrs. C. Murray (Gertrude, of To- ronto and Miss Lana Booth of Tor- onto and three sons, Alan at home, Walter of Whitevalé and Gordon of Carstairs, Alberta. The members of Beethoven Lodge IOOF, Brooklin, held a memorial service at the fufieral home on Sunday evening. MRS. FRANK HARRIS CEDAR CREEK -- The commun- ity was shocked and saddened to learn of the sudden passing of Mrs. Frank ' Harris. Mrs. Harris had been in poor health for the last three # oi but recently she had seemed considerably improved and her death.was unexpected. Mrs. Harris was the former Fan- nie Fitze and is survived by her husband and one sister, Mrs. Gor- don Stinson, Maggie, of Cadmus and two brothers, Wilmer Fitze OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed 0 1115 the late resid on Friday after- noon. The Rev. B. D. Armstrong BA, minister of St. John's Presby- terian Church, Port Perry, conduct- ed the service. He was assisted by the Rev. R. A. Bombay of Oshawa. The pallbearers were Norman Banks, Charles Brawn, Sandy Moore, Mansel Sleep, Wm. Steele and Ernie Wilberton. Flower bearers were James Blain, Wm. Blain, Russel Corner, Stephen Lambkin, Mel Roberts; Russel Steel, Richard Spencer, El- gin White and George Kilpatrick. Interment was in Pine Grove Murray Robinson of Brooklin was in charge of funeral arrangements. FUNERAL OF GEORGE KALINSKI Rev. P. J. Klita, parish priest of St. Hedwig's Polish Roman Cath- plic parish, conducted requiem mass in Holy Cross Roman Catho- lic Church at 9 a.m. today for George Kalinski, 373 Mitchell Ave- nue, who died on Saturday last. The pallbearers were John Sciuk, B. Bronesiewski, T. Starr, A. Lo- piec, S. Florek and J. Gregoraricz. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF CLARENCE H. HANSEL The funeral of Clarence H. Han- sel, who died in Oshawa General Hospital last Friday eveling. was held in pe Luke Meliltosh uneral ome yes! y at 8.30 p.m. Rev. N. Kaltseh ot Bie Grace Lutheran Church, Oshawa, conduct- ed the services. R. 'Clarke, P. Jarvis, H. Bald- win, H, Hartwig, J. Frost, and J. Doupe were the pallbearers. Inter ment was in Mountlawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ARCHIBALD G. JAMES Funeral services for Archibald G. James who ndied Thursday eve- ning were held at the Luke-McIn- tosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Mon- day. ey. R. H. Wylie of Port Perry officiated. | tery. | fined $25 and cos Pallbearers were T. N Mab: F. Tremblay, J. Raith, N. Mc - all, J. Colleram and L. McGovern. Interment was in Union Ceme- WINGHAM (CP)--Negada Whee- ler of Peterborou onday was for failing to in at the scene of an acci- "Brooklin Sat- |C following officer postings and ap- in tkinson based sermon on the text "0 Come Ye |M Barrack Room The annual Barrack Room pre- Christmas dinner was held in the Armories last t as the men of the 11th Armored (Ontario) Regi- ment sat down at table to be serv- ed by their officers. A feature of the evening was the Jressutation of a trophy, donated y RSM. E. Adams, to Corporal J. A. Ashby the highest standing non - commissioned officer in the regular NCO course. Corporal Ashby also won honors for' his excellent attendance record throughout the year. He placed third behind Corporal H. J. Rey- nard and Trooper J. N. Littleford of Ajax. All three will be awarded regimental wind-breakers. Major F. S. Wotton substituting for the Commanding Officer, Lt.- ol. A. G. Coulter, announced the pointments effective January 1, 1954. Captain M. A. dlow, to Adjutant; Captain J. A. Sheriff, MC, to Second-in-Command head- quarters Squadron and Regimental Bwards Presented At Dinne Other Ranks Trainin Captain W. C. Payaterto Mess Committee, Officers' Mess; Lt. A. A. Martin, to up Lead- er 'A' Squadron; OC G./W. Riehl, to troop Leader 'A' Squa Captain J. R. Warnica to Officer- in-Command 'C' Squadron, Ajax; Lt. G. E. Coulter, to Leader 'C' Squadron and OC K. A, Warni- ca, to Troop Leader 'C' .Squadron. Captain W J. Rolls was posted to be Second-in-Command 'A' Squad- ron, effective December 14, 1953, and Lt. K. A. Sumersford was post- ed to Technical Adjutant effective December 14, 1953. In a brief speech Major Wotton said it was a privilege for the offi- cers to serve the men of Ontario Regiment. It gave them an op- portunity, he said, to show out- wardly their réspect for the men the ranks. Padre H. D. Cleverdon predicted the Regiment would great strides. forward in , coming ear. He asked for a short silence honor of the fallen. Officer; President PERMIT (Continued from Page 1) would now turn down a plan of sub- division." Mayor Naylor: 'Why has the Planning B changed its mind? Mr. Gardiner: 'Because the things they wanted to have done have been done by Mr. James; that is grading of roads and drain- age." MADE QUICK SALE Ald, Hayward Murdoch: Mr. James not give you indi- cation that there was no p! of sub-division on the property when he sold it?" Mr. Gardener: "It was a quick sale. I was going to Miami just after that and when I came back things were in a mess." Ald. John Dyer: "How was it that all the footings Sot in without a building permit being issued?" Mr. Gardener: "The class of house I am building would more "Did by | than meet all by-laws. There was no thought there would be hold up in the permit, The permit was applied for on the very day the workmen poured the footings. It is custom all across Canada for procedure like that." Ald. Dyer: "That idea of hav a private road might peter oul pretty fast." Ald. Clifford Harman moved, that in view of Mr. Gardener's statement that he has to go west after Christmas and wants quick action, that a committee be ap- pointed with power to act. "Why do we have to settle this thing. in five minutes," objected Ald. John Dyer. "I don't want to set a precedent in short-circuiting the proper procedure." The Mayor: 'Yes, it would be upsetting procedure and creating a precedent." d. R. D. Humphreys: 'There are only two more lots that could be sold on this James Rloperty, Te. There is a road already the is Do going oS hurt aiigbody for an pesmi A "5 Ald. Herbert Robinson moved that Mr. Gardener be allow- ed to build providing he will main- tain the oh ii road at his own "A big mistake," commented the T. At the end of the discussion, aldermen noted that there will no city snow The pageant was devised and di- 8, Of Difficulty Oshawa has '"'bought" its way out of a' combination of difficulties with the purchase this week of 18.5 acres of land from Sam Jack- son at a price of $11,000. The tract is rear land, south of Nonguon Road and east of the Oshawa Rail- ay line. Listing the reasons why the pur- chase is a 'good investment" Chairman of the of Works, Wesley Powers said it will provide an outfall from certain storm sew ers; will drain overflow from the Hortop reservoir; will provide for storm drainage from Switzer Drive 'and will alleviate to some extent the complaint of James Fleming who says i Sewage A moving across some roperty. More- over, the land will be available in future years when a trunk sew- er runs aross it. And for good measure, eventual. ly, the acreage will be sold as choice building lots. But that pos- sibility is still in the future. VISITORS AT ROTARY Cemetery, Prince Albert. * | Osha 4 and oyes of Pickering; Ted Shreve of Oshawa and Don Parkin of Toronto. BOWMANVILLE LEGION PIPE BAND Christmas Draw 1st--Neo. A4883 L. MANUAL, OSHAWA 2nd--No. A4203 J. D. NORTHUP NEWCASTLE 3rd--No. 2985 E. RUITER BOWMANYILLE 4th--No. 3456 C. JAMES OSHAWA . Sth--Neo. A1433 J. F. BURTON WHITBY 6th--Ne. A1197- L. J. HUNGERFORD UXBRIDGE Tth--No. 4194 M. DePALPE KENDALL 8th--No. A2513 . C. V. FLANNIGAN BOWMANYVILLE 9th--No. A3235 C. KELLAR OSHAWA 10th---No. A3287 J. McKENZIE | COBOURG Free Husband Of Desertion Emily and John Kolesar, mar- ried on June 6 of this year, aired their grievances on married life in Magistrate's Court here this morning. Magistrate R. P, Locke, after prudent consideration of the facts, dismissed a charge of deser- tion laid by the wife. Mrs. Kolesar, 21, living with her parents at 594 Drew Street, refused to leave them and set up a home apart from both parents and in laws. 'He would hit me," she said. She also accused her husband of Salling her 'spoiled'. She would start housekeeping in a new home only if he 'would put the house in her name. Mr. Kolesar, also 21, who lives with his parents in Hamilton, told the court that he had offe sev- eral times to live apart from his in-laws and parents, but his wife refused. He intimated that she was still tied to her mother's apron strings. Magistrate Locke suggested a re- conciliation. 4 Missing After Fire SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) One man is dead and a woman and her three children are missing to- day following an early-morning fire which razed a frame home five miles north of here. Jack Fogerty, 52, once a noted Sault weight-liffer, lost his life in the 'fire. Missing is Mrs. A. Farrell, wife of Fogerty's caretaker. Mrs. Farrell is known to have left the house with three chil- dren earlier and it not known if ae tuted. r. Farrell told police Fogerty came into the house at al Be 5 a. m. Mrs. Farrell left wit' the children. Farrell said Fogerty west into a oom and the fire broke almost Jmmediately. oul talons department. Farrell the fire Electrician Hurt In Fall Six brothers and sisters at 144 Annis Street, rang in age from four to 16 years, will hold Christ- mas without their father. Yester- day afternoon Fred Cassel, 43, fell dron; | 18 feet from a scaffolding. He is in serious condition in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital with 10 broken ribs and three fractured vertebrae. Mr. Cassel, an employee of Eas- tern Electric Construction Limited, was working on a transformer plat- form at the new, General Motors plant on Park'Road South. No one OWS yet exactly what caused his fall, but it is thought he lost his balance while shifting position. 0. wes rushed to the hospital re was treated b Y Charles D. Russell. 7 Pe No Left Turn Rule Passed Topic of months of discussion the proposition of no left turns af the corners of Bond and Simcoe and Athol and Simcoe was given the "go-head" signal by city coun- cil list night but in modified form. cil last em but in modified form, no left turns will be put in force on a 60-day trial AR These are for traffic: southbound on Simcoe turning to east on Athol; traffic westbound on Bond turning to south on Simcoe; traffic north. bound on Simcoe turning to west on Bond. This rule will apply only from 12'noon to six o'clock Sun- days excepted. Ald. Orville Eagle thought that rather than erect signs by thy: traffic lights, that movable stand- ards bearing the information should be rolled out into the cetre of the intersection at the times designat- ed. He said also that it was "ridicu- lous" to limit the no left turns' to two ways only at the Bond and Simcoe intersection. Council last night acted on re- commendation of the Oshawa Traf- fic Advisory Council. Names Omitted | From Report In the report published on Mon- day of the Simcoe Street Sunday School Christmas Concert, the names of Bonnie Snyder and Larry Winter were omitted from the list of children taking part in a' Bunny play presented by the kindergar- ten class. In charge of the primary class Mae Kayes, the and the other prima intendent of the kindergarten class, assisted by Miss Joan Anderson and the other kindergarten 'class teachers, were in charge of the pro- gram of that department, STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials @ Markers 318 DUNDAS ST £., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 21" STALLED WITH 30-FOOT AERIAL - 17" STALLED WITH 30-FOOT AERIAL STALLED WITH 30-FOOT AERIAL REFRIGERATORS FROM RANGES RANGETTES FROM POP-UP TOASTERS .. PORTABLE FOOD MIXERS G.E. KETTLES AND G.E. STEAM FLOOR POLISHERS Announcing PARKWAY TELEVISION'S HUGE CHRISTMAS SALE CONSOLE TELEVISION COMPLETELY CONSOLE TELEVISION COMPLETELY 17" TABLE MODEL TELEVISION COMPLETELY IN- renee... 9269.00 renee... 3199.00 , ciensanannnnesnso. 354.50 We Do Our Own Installations and T.V. Servicing at PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 SIMCOE ST. N. NO PARKING PROBLEM HERE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS IN- $399.00 IN- $349.00 $149.00 ., ..... 919.95 DIAL 3-3043 section of the program was Miss | superintendent, | ably assisted by Mrs. Harry Kerr | class teach- | ers. Miss Joan Hutchison, super- CITY. COUNCIL BRIEFS At its final formal mee for the year, held in the PUC Board room last night, Oshawa City Coun- | inso cil, handled as much business as it could in three hours. Time never allows completion of quite all the matters ore city aldermen. Another brief gathering will have to be Held for the purpose of pass- ing a bylaw authorizing the alder- men's own salaries for the year. During 1953, aldermen voted them- selves a raise of $100 and an adjust- ment was made between salary and | 322 C car allowance so that more favor- able ineome tax deductions can be applied for. However, if the en- abling bylaw is not passed before December 31, each alderman stands to lose $40. Last night the bylaw had not yet been drawn up. Council authorized payment of' the customary honorarium of $1,000 to Norman C. Millman, chairman of the Planning Board, for his services in the past year. Retired from active business, Mr. Milliman serves the city on almost a full time basis. Council approved a PUC plan for installation of 126 new lighting units on streets in the northwest section of Oshawa, including Llewellyyn and the north end of Rosehill Boulevard. A tender of $2,617 from Ward's Store has been accepted, 'the low- est tender, for providing venetian blinds for the south and west sides of the new city hall. Because of the cement wall constructipn, in- stallation will be somewhat more difficult than usual. Ald. Herb Rob- n strongly urged that blinds be not placed on the windows facing the southwest stairwell -or op- ite the vaults, because the dif- rence in level of these windows would iterfere with exterior ap- pearance of the whole arrange- ment. His suggestion as an stair-well will followed. Permission was granted for Mr. Blecha to establish a barbershop at elina Street. Authorization was given for the closing up of Queen Street, west of the new_city hall, from north y g The Dawes property to Athol Council requested' the PUC to submit a report op installation of street lights for Nonquon Road and part of the Taunton Road. ' The P! Board is requested to mdke a study of a topic which has been council's agenda for many months: that is, the use of vacant roperties for storage which might deemed a nuisance. Permission was granted to _Stan- ley J. Fice, 1202 Somerville Ave- nue, to instal a septic tank on his property. After investigation of a complaint from John Brady about noise from the Henderson Block plant, council reported that they were powerless to do anything and suggested that civil court action might be taken. Sunday School Elects Officers . The teachers and officers of Al- bert Street United Church Sunday School held their monthly meeting recently. with a attendance. Final plans and arrangements for the White Gift service and the children's Christmas concert were « made. During the evening the elec: tion of officers was elected were: Superintendent, Mrs. George Ford; assistant, Lloyd Edwards; recording secretary, Miss Shirley Heard; office general secretary, Miss Annie Snudden; treasurer, Mrs. George Sanders; missionary treasurer, Mrs. sick committee, Miss Shirley Heard and Bruce Hurst; pianist, Mrs. Ron. Gallanger; press reporter, Mrs. Clayton Lee. ! goodly number in \ The Traffic Advisory Council will be asked to study the traffic: situation at the corner of Rossland Road and Ritson Road. City council authorized 'no k- ing" on one side of Elena St . PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly end Accurctely Filled MITCHELL'S § DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Diel 3-343) pk ph papas EP A SA AT Highlight your Christmas feasting with these fine foods . . . HIGH in quality to give you the best of good eating--LOW in price to go LIGHT on your budget. And that's true of all the super values that fill every department of our market to lower the cost of a Merry Christmas dinner -- complete with the best of everything from appetizer to dessert. Come, shop in one quick stop for all your holiday food needs. STORE HOURS THIS WEEK! Opened three nights for your Christmas shopping convenience. TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS Best Value for Your Food Dollar at Sproule's MAPLE LEAF BRAND MINECMEAT - OCEAN SPRAY CANBERRY SAUCE No. 1 QUALITY MIXED NUTS BOWE'S ALMOND ICING 2-pie Size Tin 39¢ 150. 93c 2... 8% Te 43 BIRDSEYE PEAS, pkg. .. Birdseye STRAWBERRIES, pkg. .. Birdse BRUSSELS SPROUTS, pkg. 35¢ Birdseye BROCCOLI, pkg. 35¢ Birdseye SQUASH, pkg. STOCK UP ON ' CHRISTMAS, carton AMERICA DRY GINGER ALE, large bottles .... 2 for 27¢ SWEET CIDER, gallon . .. 33¢ 53¢ . 3e BEVERAGES CANADA DRY, 3 large bottle 58¢ 36¢ 6% OYSTERS SEE OUR SELECTION OF LOCAL FRESH KILLED TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, CHICKENS AND CAPONS A LARGE'VARIETY. OF REGULAR AND READY-TO-COOK SMOKED HAMS TO CHOOSE FROM 69 GROUND SUET Pound CHRISTMAS CANDIES CHRISTMAS MIXTURE, Ib. Weston's CHOCOLATE DROPS, 1 Ib. box .. Supreme Assorted CHOCOLATES, Ib. box 49¢ 79¢ EATMOR CRANBERRIES AND VEGETABLAS 1 Ib. cellophane package CHOICE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS FRUITS 2 Farm-Fresh Produce ARRIVING DAILY BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CAULIFLOWER, GREEN BEANS, FLORIDA CELERY, PEARS, TANGERINES, ETC. ATTRACTIVE FANCY FRUIT BASKETS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Brands of . 2.99 All Popular CIGARETTES Per Carton .. \ Daily Mail CIGARETTES, Cin. 2.75 Popular Brands of Cigars & Flat Fifty of Cigarettes LIGHT UP FOR CHRISTMAS 25, 40 & 60 watt bulbs 20¢ Toast Master BREAD CRUMBS, pkg. ...... Canada Bread BREAD STUFFING, pkg. 17¢ Stuart House FOIL WRAP 25 ft. roll 17¢ SILVERWOOD'S PRODUCTS SILVERWOOD'S ICE CREAM FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON Silverwood's Holiday Special ICE CREAM BRICK Silverwood"s ICE CREAM PIE Silverwood's ICE CREAM TARTS, pkg. Silverwood's FRUIT SUNDAE ROLL Silverwood's BUTTER PECAN ROLL .. 25¢ 48 48¢ "Sweet Mixed .. 32¢ ROSE PICKLES 16 oz. bottle .. McLaren's Red and Green SALAD ONIONS 6 oz, bottlé ' Shirriff"s CRANBERRY SAUCE 1e 9 oz. jar Chiver's Imported Old Eng- lish Raspberry Seedless JAM .AQc 12 oz. jar Gray Dunn Imported CARAMEL 8¢ WAFERS, pkg. ... Jacob Imported Golden Puff BISCUITS Large Selection of For the Holiday Season Swift's Gaelic Flavoured CHEESE 2¢ Va Ib. roll Baby Gouda CHEESE, 15 oz. . Swift's Nippy Spreading CHEESE abl... 32¢ Imported Swiss Gruyere CHEESE 27¢ a's Pkg Old Cherry Hill Wine Cured Stilton Style CHEESE, 3 Ib. box Sms Old Cherry Hill Stilton Style Old Snappy CHEESE, 3 Ib. box 2. res Bakery Treats Gilchrist, with Almond Icing CHRISTMAS CAKE 60¢ Christie's Imperial FRUIT CAKE, i's 55¢ Christie's Royal FRUIT CAKE Size 4 * Christie's Light FRUIT CAKE Size 3 Christie's FRUIT PUDDING Christie's PLUM PUDDING . .40¢ 15 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STORE FOR FOODS THAT QUALIFY, AT PRICES TH £) 4 &) Se). ad) Yd) dV dy dk) AY 4d) &) J KE) A) KS EE) Ks J A). %) KJ) R) 8) 8) RI RJ \d 2) 8). 8) KJ ¥ held. Those ., || Fred . Coleman; .J| { |