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rea SOR i VER a a Evelyn Goodwin Group, -- Nettie Luke. 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, March 24, 1955 ba BIRTHS CURRAN -- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cur ran," (nee Stremel) are happy to an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Diane Lynn, on Wednesday, March 23, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. PAYNE -- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne (nee Jean Duff) wish to announce the arrival of their daughter, Jennifer Elizabeth on Tuesday, March 22, 1955 at Port Hope Hospital. A sister for Garfield, - REEDe-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Reed (nees Joan Archibald) wish to an- Tousteo the arrival of a son, Leslie And , at Oshawa General Hospi tal, on Wednesday, March 23, 1955, a brother for Susan and Joan. By Small Gun Answering a 'call to the Oshawa General hospital, night, police found John Wiskin, 20, 283 Park road south, being at- ten by Dr. J. O. Anderson, for a shot wound in his right foot. iskin was given emergency treatment. The- bullet was remov- ed and stitches used to close the wound. ; Wiskin told police the accident happened on the railway tracks between Stevenson's road and Thornton's road. He said his friend, Roger, asked to carry his .22 cali- bre rifle. As Wiskin walked along the tracks he kicked the gun, which discharged and hit him in the big toe of the right foot. The injured man told police he does mot know the surname of Roger. $100 Fine For Supplying Minors | Walter Naklicki, 335 Willingdon "at the jg Ad street, was fined $100 and costs or eral Hospital. Grace Lois, wife of | two months by Magistrate F. S. Thomas R. Prest. mother of Carol, | Ebbs when convicted on a charge Dayld and Barbara, daughter of Mrs. |of selling liquor to minors. The D.°T. McClintock and the late Rev-| gocuged pleaded not guilty. The erend D. T. McClintock, and sister of | liquor at the hall was confiscated Isobel (Mrs. L. M. Davison) ; Resting at the Armstrong Funeral | bY the crown. : Home, Oshawa (until 1 p.m., Saturday).| The evidence of Detective J. D Funeral service in Christ Memorial | Powell was that on the evening of Church, on Saturday, March 26;~ at 2 | February 19, James DeMill, 11 p.m. Interment : Mount Lawn Cemetery, | ging street east and Peter A, Fus- : co, 18 Elena street, were drinking beer in the Polish Hall and tha IN MEMORIAM Doth lads were under the age of POGSON -- In loving memory of a dear father, Charlie Pogson, who passed away March 24, 1948 A shadow rests upon our home, We miss his smiling face, Where'er we turn, where'er we go We see his vacant place ~-- Ever remembered by wife and family. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks | to all my friends who so kindly visited, | sent flowers, cards, fruit, candy; to nurses, nurses aides of floor D10, Dr Maroposis, Dr. Vollmer, Rev. L. D. Begg. Rev. Norman Kritsch, Women's Auxiliary 27, UAWA, during my stay in hospital.-- Mrs, Elizabeth Jenkins. SMITH--Muriel and Bert Smith are happy to announce the arrival of a baby daughter, Susan Elizabeth, 7 Ibs..a4 ozs, at the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, March 23, 195544 a baby sister for Bobby. - DEATHS DALEY -- Entered into rest in Oshawa, Ontario, on Wednesday, Mareh 23, 1955, Mary Anne Young, beloved wife of Sydney Daley, aged 59 years. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with mass in Holy | Cross Church on Friday, March 25 at 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. | PREST--Passed March 24, 1955, James DeMill told the court he | bought tickets for the liquor and received five bottles of beer. He said no one asked about his age when he was buying the beer. In passing sentence, Magistrate system of selling liquor at the hall. He said there was notice on the permit that the beverages were not to be sold to minors. orth Soon Breadbasket Of Future their kind attention during my | Mrs. Edith Taylor. | TORONTO (CP)--A. R. Herbert | PC--Temiskaming) told the On- and | tario legislature Wednesday the I wish to thank all my relatives, neigh bors 'and friends for the beautiful flow ers, lovely cards and well wishes: also Local 205, also all the nurses on Al and B1 stay in hospital. -- Centre St. IT wish to thank all the friends neighbors who sent me cards and flowers | northern clay belt is the future| while 1 was in the hospital. A specia 4] thanks to Dr. Vipond, Dr. Mills and th | breadbask of the province. "The way things are going in oy this to -- uth, in what we like to call wish 10 express my. th Yor | the 'banana belt,' it would seem Norman Down, the UAW Men's Major a To and, all who so kindly sent tele- | that housing and industrial devel- grams to me, wishing me success in my | opment are taking over the rich bowling at the Sportsman's Show last) lands that have been producing week, also the lively cheering section i Ih Saturday night. It made me very happy ood shifts = the past, he said to see so many friends there pulling for . Herbert said that with the me. My sincere thanks. Bea Ross |advent of the St. Lawrence sea- way in the next 25 years "all of our banara belt will have been OBITUARY taken over by heavy and light in- dustries and the people of Ontario MRS. SYDNEY DALEY In poor health for several years, will have to look to 'the North for foouopufts ! n addition to the clay belt, there Mary Anne Young, beloved wife of : SYaney Deity. Soe Park roud uth, was a potential Holland marsh a passed away at Oshawa on Wednes- day, March 24. few miles northeast of New Lis- keard, he said. While there was a A' daughter of Mrs. Lucy Young | Short season in the North, agri- and the late Louis Young, the de- ceased was born at Bathurst, New cultural experts considered this more than offset by the fact there Brunswick, on March 23, 1896 and was married in Montreal in 1919. was more and stronger sunlight A resident of Oshawa for 29 than in regions farther south. years Mrs. Daley was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic | in" Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. | Church y -€1 ] Besider her husband and her Bellow, Minister of fora mother, she leaves to mourn her duct the services ch, will con- passing two sons. Kenneth of Mon-| ---- "77 Home at 3.30 p.m. on Saturday, {| March 26, followed by interment Shot In Foot Wednesday | Ebbs said they had a very loose | | ' CHAMBER SPEAKER W. .J. Sheridan, ECIS, assis- tant general manager of the Can- | adian Chamber of Commerce, will be the special speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the | Oshawa Chamber of Commerce in Hotel Genosha on Wednesday, March 30. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT CLUB TO ORGANIZE The Oshawa Field Naturalists Club will be formally organized at |a meeting to be held at the CRA | Building at 8 p.m. next Tuesday | night. G. M. Bartman of Toronto, | executive secretary of the Ontario | Field Naturalist Association, will | be the speaker at that time. All | interested in wild life in the com- | munity are urged to attend. | PLAN NAVAL REUNION Plans have been completed for la lagge-scale naval veterans' re- | union, to be held at Peterborough, | Ont., on Saturday, April 30, and | Sunday, May 1. The gathering is sponsored by the Peterborough branch of the Naval Veterans' As- | sociation. Hundreds of members of | naval veterans' groups and individ- ual veterans and their wives from centres throughout the province are expected to attend, the two-| | day affair | ATTENDED CONFERENCE | Alf Harrell and Irvin Harrell of Oshawa attended the two-day con- ference sponsored by the Lennox Furnace Company in Toronto re- costly. | NEW INTEREST H. L. Fair, agricultural repre- sentative for Ontario county, re- ports there appears to be consider- able interest among farmers in the county in new varieties of grain and small seeds. WHEAT LOOKS WELL Agricultural authorities report that fall wheat in Ontario county is looking fairly well despite the heavy frost experienced in Janu- ary. X-RAY CLINIC A SUCCESS Local persons interested in the success of the recent tuberculosis X-ray survey are well satisfied with the number of citizens who availed themselves of the service. It is estimated that there are some 21,000 in Oshawa eligible for an X-ray. This excludes children and those who have had a check re- cently. Of this number, some 14,- 000 attended the clinic. Accurate ! citizens might attend, no matter | what their hours of work. SPECIAL LECTURES | Four district barristers, James | A. Macdonald, D. B. Dodds and Ernest Marks of Oshawa, and T. M. Moore of Whitby this week- end will attend the second group of a serles-of special lectures on | the law of evidence, presented by {the Law Society of Upper Can- adm, in its program of continuing education of the Bar.' v WINS SECOND PRIZE Mrs. Lloyd Masters, Gladstone avenue, won vouchers totalling $30 | for winning second prize in the Pride of Arabia Coffee bean guess- ing contest, sponsored by Loblaws, at the Sportsman's Show in To- ronto. He was within three of the correct number of 15,213 beans in a jar. INVITED TO TORONTO The members of the Ontario County Flying Club have been in- vited by the Toronto Flying Club to attend a square dance on April 1. CROSS COUNTRIES With improvement in the weather the attention of members of the Ontario County Flying Club is turn- ing to cross country flights. S. Rob- ertson and Wilson Ferguson recent- ly competed their dual trips and are awaiting the next break in the weather to take a flight on their own, WRITE AIR TESTS Among the members of the Ont- ario County Flying Club who took tests during the recent visit of the department of transport inspector were Mal Fraser. Vic Vierin. Jack Mitchell, Douglas Madden, Wilson Fergusin. Din Holloway, Warren McQuade, Glen Smith and S. Ro- bertson. NEW CLUB MEMBERS The membership of the Ontario County Flying Club has increased by eight during recent weeks. The new members included Jim Me- Clure of Bowmanville, Ed. Bennett of West Hill, Bill Peel of Port Tom Thornton, Stan Lukow and Douglas Scott, all of Oshawa. FIRST SOLO FLIGHT Bruce Smith of the Ontario Coun- ty Flying Club' recently completed his first solo flight. HOSPITAL ACCREDITED The Joint Commission on Ac- creditation of Hospitals today an- nounced that the Oshawa General Hospital is listed among the 2,928 hospitals fully accredited in the United States and Canada. MONTH IN JAIL dame# Gordon Cones, 46, Wind- sor, Ontario, was sentenced to one month in the county jail by Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs on a charge of vagrancy. The accused pleaded guilty to the charge. FINE DRUNK $10 After pleading guilty to a charge | of being intoxicated, William Rad- er, 34, address unknown, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days by Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs in police court Thursday. THREE-MONTH TERM Shefan Trapezynski, Oshawa, was sentenced to three months in the county jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs for a third offence of being intoxicated. The d pleaded Allan Masters, son of Mr. and | Perry and Bill McArthur, Bill Lock. | New TCA Visc ount Takes Newsmen To New York By TOM HICKMAN | NEW YORK -- The world's first| propeller jet-turbine airliner, the | Vickers "Viscount", landed here Wednesday after a North Ameri- can maiden flight from Toronto | taking one hour and 20 minutes. Aboard the four-engined turbo- | airline officials. Although not a re- | cord flight, 35 minutes were lopped | off the normal flight schedule of 1 hour and 55 minutes. | At Idlewild Airport the gleaming aircraft was greeted by a host of television, newsreel and newspa- | per cameramen as it taxied to the | terminal building after a flight re- vibration. PRE-INAUGURAL FLIGHT The flight was a pre-inaugural one and was the forerunner of the new Trans-Canada Airlines "Vis- count" service which will go into operation in April. The airline has | purchased 15 of these craft and have seven more on order. Powered by four = Rolls-Royce "Dart" engines each developing 1,400 horsepower, the "Viscount" crusied smoothly at 13,000 feet at an average speed, of 325 miles and hour. At one stage of the flight it was flying at 375 miles an hour. The plane can carry from 40 to 48 passengers and will be used first on the Montreal-Toronto-Lake- head-Winnipeg service in early April. Soon after, it is hoped to use the "Viscounts' on Toronto to New York run. As the "Viscount" taxied to the main runway at Malton airport for the take-off this morning the only Park Areas | Sought Out | TORONTO (CP) Lands and Forests Minister Mapledoram said Wednescay his department is sur- veying the province in an attempt to locate potential park areas. Speaking in the legislature on estimates for his department, Mr. | Mapledoram said the parks divi- | sion is placing 'special emphasis | {on the southern part of Ontario | | where there is a great dearth of | recreational areas." | He said 60 sites have been lo- cated and examined. Recommend- | ations have been made for pur- | chase of a number of them, | The department's estimated ord- nary expenditures for the year | starting April 1 is $13,500,000 com- | | pared to $12,760,000 for the current | | year. The $13,500,000 includes $1,150,000 | for land and recreational areas; $1,645,000 for forestation, $2,530,000 for timbers management, $5,080,000 for forest protection and $3,095,000 for fish and wildlife. Mr, Mapledoram said the main item of capital expenditure in the estimates is $500,000 for construc- tion of access logging roads to crown timber lands in northern Ontario. He said the government expects to recover the amount in a short time from increased stumpage re- turns from lumbering and timber sales the new roads would muke guilty to the charge in police court hursday. SEEK MANAGER ' ROSENEATH -- A manager for Roseneath Fair, 1955, was dis- cussed, at the March meeting of figures are not available. In no case was insufficient opportunity | to have an X-ray provided, offi-| cials said. The X-ray unit posted at various points in the city | and ample time given so that ail! Roseneath Agricultural Society. This is a new idea for the Rose- neath Fair and the majority of was | members were in favor of the to secure a manager, Increasing interest in processing of low-grade hardwoods for pulp and paper by new processes was placing a "new economic value on the large quantities of hardwoods in the Djjava - Huron area and along north shore of Lake Huron." The hardwoods had for- merly been considered waste mat- erial \ | pleted for most of northern On- Mr. Mapledoram said the forest| plan. A committee was appointed | resources inventory has been com- |fario and is moving down into | engine sound was a shrill whining. In the air, this deepened into a steady hum. Little noise or vibra- tion was heard in the pressurized luxury passenger cabin. Vickers flight engineer Ernie Walker, who has completed 1,500 flying hours on the "Viscount" jet 41 Canadian newspapermen and .and was a member of the CW e which flew the craft across Atlantic, said the plane was quiet- er and vibrated less than the fa- mous "Comet'" conventional jet- airliner. TWO-STAGE GAS TURBINES Each of the Rolls-Royce engines is a two-stage gas turbine driven by =u high energy gas jet. The gases exhaust through a jet - pipe to give added forward thrust. The plane, therefore, is about 80 per cent propeller and 20 per cent jet driven. The 'Viscount' was first Used by British European Airways in 1953. In that year a prototype was given two months test flying in Canada. Some 250 modifications were nec- essary in the craft before it could be suitable for climatic conditions here. In the United States, Capital Airlines has ordered 60 of the new | planes, with which it is planned to replace all present services. At a banquet given in New York, Reg Campbell, Regional Traffic Manager of TCA, told Canadian and American Press representa- tives: "We are proud of this pew aircraft and we are proud of the contribution we feel we are mak- ing to the aircraft industry." Civil Defence Fund Arranged BUY EASTER SEALS Because voluntary and willing desire to help others has been found the most effective and eco- nomical method of helping handi- capped children, there has been established all across Ontario a program of teamwork which to- day is serving nearly 9,000 crip- pled children, Linked by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children into a smoothly functioning system are more than 200 service clubs, like the Oshawa Rotary Club, which By Montreal MONTREAL (CP)--City council Wednesday night voted unani- mously to delete monies for civil defence from the 1955-56 budgt, but urged that further talks be held with Ottawa to provide some sort of protection in the event of war The vote backed up a city ex- ecutive committee decision to | scrap Montreal's CD set-up for rea- | sons of '"'economy." During debate prioy to Wednes- day night's vote, aror Jean Drapeau said it is dangerous to believe that an item in the budget for civil defence is sufficient to protect the public He said a proper civil defence scheme could not be organized "because we don't know where we're going." . There is no "serious plan to work on" but when the city has one 'I will be the first to say we will do our part" the mayor stated. But civil defence was primarily | a concern of the federal govern- ment. Mr. Drapeau added. Bonn Signs Paris Pacts BONN, Germany (AP) -- Presi dent Theogor" Heuss today signed the Paris treaties calling for West German rearmament in the At- lantic alliance. - The president acted despite a suit filed by the opposition Social- ists in the federal constitutional court challenging one of the treat- ies, the Frenchs<German Saar agreement. southern agricultural areas. annually finance the program by | the sale of Easter Seals. Working | with these clubs locally are , 21 orthopedic nurses under the lead- | ership of the Society's nursing di- | rector, The district nurses, in turn, | collaborate with local public health | nurses and doctors, and with the family doctors of the handicapped | children. Each year, at various strategic points, teams of specialists, from the major hospitals of the prov- ince, donate their services and travel to clinics organized by the local clubs and the district nurses. Service Clubs Are Team To Aid Crippled Children Here are assembled children who | need special attention, and the specialists diagnose conditions, suggest treatment and discuss with the local doctor methods of providing the treatment. If spe- cial surgery is required, arrange- ments are made for the children | Can: to enter hospital and if ial Ask Ottawa Back Natur Gas Pipeline OTTAWA (CP) -- Federal the project from Trans - Pipe Lines Ltd. and build it public utility at once to help ate unemployment. He said the Jrvment that ft with the 'Certainly here is a clear where the federal gov: sould Droceed on its gun and e pipel as a e utility Spek ern Cana [ 2] as Winnipeg this year." n NEWSPAPER REPORT Ly Manitoba ahibes ref a report in the Winnipeg Press that negotiations the company and the go broke down over the refusal major potential gas supplier, Cat dian Gulf Oil, deliver gas cause the final federal for financial aid involved gov ment control of the pipeline. | The newspaper reported th Trade Miuissa Howe Jad nade unsuccessful personal aj adian Gulf to supply gas und \ appliances are needed, these are provided. Year round, after that, in con- stant collaboration with the local doctors, the district nurses of the Society follow up each case, help- ing parents to learn what cayn be done at home for their child, sug- gesting recreation that eack ohild can enjoy, and providing therapy treatments. In this way, children who live even in remote northern outposts or in rural areas are able to benefit from the best skilis and the latest known treatment meth- ods, and are helped to live normal or far more nearly normal lives than would have been possible otherwise. The Campaign this year has an objective of $550,000 and lasts un- til April 10. Buy Easter seals now to help Oshawa's campaign reach its objective. 'Whooping Crane Numbers By JOHN VAN DUSEN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--The Canadian wildlife service baffled over the love life of the rare whooping crane. Their evasiveness and small numbers--there are only '21 known to be in existence--i it hard for wildlife experts track' them down to their summer nesting grounds. Wildlife people know the big cranes spend the winter in Texas and the summer somewhere in Canada's = Northwest Territories. That's about all They don't know why the bird is becoming so rare--why it isn't re- producing--because they can't get near its nesting grounds. | NUMEROUS CENTURY AGO whooping crane was a common Drop sight in Canada and the United States. Hunters probably accounted for most of the decline in the population, but since the early 1900s the whoopers have been pro- tected by the migratory bird regu- lations. Hunters may have shot a the arr | foot poles. But only one of ti summer mating grounds is know i About a year ago whoopers wei located nesting near Wood Buffg park in the Northwest Territori e site will be investigated ther this spring. Other traces have been found the Territories. However, one w life spokesman said the qd likely spots are bug - inf swamp lands 'just about impd sible to investigate." "Sometimes we hear of a pla where they have been seen," added. "But when our crews there to investigate the birds ha gone." SPRING EXPEDITION He said regular departm teams in the Territories have b alerted to wach for the birds a an expedition is being planned this spring. The spokesman said that if nesting ground is found it will be turned into a sanctuas Officials feel that little will known about the bird until i mating grounds are found and i vestigations are carried out to what is preventing the populatid from increasing. Originally the big bird with ti six-foot, black-tipped wings elled from the Arctic coast central Mexico and from Utah few b y xistake Sine BX than 21 su cad Ld ad The population was cut to 21 last winter. Three of the big red- crowned cranes failed to return to the wintering grounds at Aran- sas national wildlife refuge in Texas. No one knows what hap- pened to the missing birds, al- though hunters are suspected. The Aransas refuge, 47,000-acre About 100 or 150 years ago, the! sanctuary, is the only known home of the birds. There they are watched from platforms atop 20- South Carolina. The flight patt in recent years go oTg lexi raski "South Dakota kota and northwesterly katchewan into the rrit There the trail disappears. across Sai Oshawa Memorial Service ® Monuments @ Markers NO. 2 HIGHWAY DIAL 3-9004 & E. OF CITY LIMITS ANY TIME treal and Thomas of Oshawa, > Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Casey (Mary) of Bat- urt, NB. and Mrs. Beau v ais Lucy) of Montreal and three bro- thers. Thomas, Edmund and Ed- ward Young of Bathhurst, N.B. The remains will be at the Arm- | strong Funeral Home for requiem | mass Ho Cross Church at y a.m. on Friday, March 25, conduct- | ed by Rev. P. Coffey. Interment will_fe in St. Gregory's Cemetery. «+ MRS. CHARLES TAFT GAMPBELLFORD Funeral services were conducted here on Friday afternoon for Mrs. Charles Jatt widow of the late Charles D. Tat N Taft, nee Jessie May Gib- son, was born in Sidney Township | 62 years ago, daughter of the late Gegrge Gibson and Mary Jane Nafry, who survives Brior to moving to Campbellford, sha resided 17 years in Oshawa, and before that lived in Trenton. Surviving besides her mother, are four daughters; Mrs. Ed: Gir- vin (Helen) of Rochester; Mrs Aldx Seymour (Muriel) of Camp- bellford: Mrs. Howard Doner (Frances) of Whitby, Marguerite of , Campbellford, and one son, Earl, also of Campbellford. Also surviving are three sisters Mrs. M. Simmons (Rita) of To- rosto; Mrs. Floyd Mutton (Vera) of Bowmanville: Mrs. Ernest Lum- PEI n.4 3 SPARE RIBS Quality \ \ 8 \) N A \) N \ NN Ni . v & A SCCSUSNY W BR oh RN S § 8 N - ~ ANS N = » R » LOWEST PRICES You'll Save $$$ and $$$ By Shopping at BUEHLER'S !! is JLena) of Rochester, and one brother, Willia Gibs ron- bry . iam Gibson, of Toron LEAN PEAMEAL Nirs. Taft attended St. John's United Church. The Rev. Dr. D. M. Smith of St. John's conducted serv- ices from the, Bennett Funeral Home on Friday, and following thig a short ceremony was held at Mt, Pleasant Cemetery. Rermanent interment will be in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. | (END CUTS) ..... BACK BACON 00. EREDERICK LOUIS WILSON A lifelong resident of the Dar- lington -Oshawa district Frederick Louis Wilson, 102 Highland avenue, passed away in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday, March 24. [In his 83rd year he had been | in poor health for the past month. Born in Darlington township on April 29, 1872, the deceased was son of the late Mr. and Mrs BREAKFAST HALO (1-LB. CELLO PKGS.) | 2 George Wilson fore his retirement Mr. Wil. son was an employee of the On- tarfo Malleable Iron Co. and of Fittings Limited for many years. | He leaves to mourn his passing | his' wife, the former Eva May | Hohbs, whom he married at Col. | umbus on August 29, 1899; three | LOIN PORK ROA (22 TO 3 LBS.) ST daughters, Mrs. C. Coppin (Ora) | and Mrs. F. Johns (Lois) of Osh-| awa and Mrs. W. Baskerville (Hel- | en)' of Newcastle and four sons, | Frank B. of Cleveland, Ohio and | Herbert R., Russell T., and Lyall | F., all of Oshawa | Also surviving are 18 grandchil drem and nine great - grandchil- dren The memorial SMOKED will be service BY: ib. 39: Ibs. 4 Ibs. BACON SQUARES 7_©) | 12 KING NEW SEASON'S MILK-FED ROASTS VEAL PATTIES - - - - BONELESS VEAL STEW Fresh Ground MINCED VEAL LOIN & RIB CHOPS - - - LEG VEAL STEAK - - - - ST. E, ® Leg @® Sirloin ® Shoulder VE @ Rump DIAL 3-3633 49. N 1h. 47+ Ib. 55° Ib. 59° Ib. 89* END CUTS =_69* FRESH SIDE PORK MEATY PORK HOCKS SLICED BEEF LIVER SKINLESS WIENERS BONELESS, ROLLED PRIME RiB RoasT i 59: | SMOKED HAMS! SHANK No 49° UT ne 53¢ CENTRE CUTS & SLICES LB. 79¢ Boneless HAMS CENTRE CUTS s 79° SLICED BOLOGNA MILD CANADIAN CHEESE SLICED COOKED HAM SAUER KRAUT FRESH MADE COUNTRY STYLE MINCED FRESH GROUND SAUSAGE SEEF 4.100 By The ace 39° 2, 49 n 39° ibs. 89° 29¢ wn 39° wn 89° 2. 25° S .. 1.00 + 3 Ib. held at the Armstrong Funeral |