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vee ter ev eee 23 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 28, 1962 JFK Receives Many Letters, Answers Some WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Kennedy sits down and writes to strangers almost ev- ery day. The president does read his mail--some of it. He has in- structed employees in the White House mail room to sort out every 50th letter among the thousandsreceived each week and pass it on for his personal attention. On one day, he heard from: A Virginia woman thanking him for the card he sent on her 90th birthday and expressing hope that his father, convalesc- ing from a stroke, would soon regain good health. A Chicago man who de- nounced Soviet Premier Khrush- chev for resuming nuclear tests and promised to denounce Ken- nedy if the United States re- sumed testing. A New York woman who found it "particularly shock- ing" that his picture should ap- pear in a full-page ad for a men's fashion magazine. And there was a home-made Valentine signed Love Charles in the scrawling hand of a five- year-old. 8CAN LETTERS About 2,500 letters to the pres- ident were received this day alone. Some days the volume is greater. Mrs. Kennedy, Caro- line and John Jr. also get their share. Letter scanners in the mail room bundled up 93 of the 2,500 for the president's eye. There was a sampling on the nuclear test issue and a set from for- eign countries (two from a Ca- nadian woman, postmarked on consecutive days; another writ- ten in German). For weeks the heaviest load has centred on nuclear testing. The antis far outnumber the pros when it comes to writing the White House. And some write more than once. In this day's quota, a 13-year- old California lad enclosed his design of. a rocket and space capsule, sent his regards to the family and asked the president to say "hi" for him to astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. A 15-year-old girl from Dallas wanted to commend his admin- {stration personally 'for the magnificent job I feel you are doing..." Eskimo Village Dig Indicates Big Community ANCHORAGE, Alaska (Reut- ers) -- Archeological excava- tions at the site of an ancient Eskimo village near Nome in- dicate it once was one of the largest Eskimo communities in North America. The excavations were carried out by Prof. Frederick Had- leigh West, associate professor of anthropology and geograp.y at the University of Alaska, at a site 15 miles east of Nome, near Safety Lagoon on Norton Sound. They extend for nearly a mile and the indications are that the settlement has a vill- age of something more than 450 houses dating back to some- where in the region of 550 BC. West and one of his assistants excavated one house, and turnde up numerous side blades arid end blades ot flint used by the villagers when the settle- ment was occupied some 2,500 years ago. The ancient Eskimos are known to have made crude houses of drift logs and earth, with a wood-burning fireplace. It is believed they did not use seal oil lamps as did Eskimos of a laetr period. Descendants of these coastal villagers live today along the Bering sea coast of Alaska and the Arctic Ocean perimeter. Squatters Pose Problem In Whitehorse WHITEHORSE, Yukon (CP)-- An attempt is being made to solve the squatter problem in this community of 2,500. Officials of the northern af- fairs department and the ter- ritorial government have made a joint announcement that all unoccupied buildings will be moved immediately at govern- ment expense to land in new areas providing the structures meet building standards. The announcement promised similar action would follow on all occupied buildings. Nearly 300 buildings occupied by about 870 squatters are in areas known as Whisky Flats, Moéccasin Flats and Sleepy Hol- low. Squatting started largely during the Alaska highway con- struction days when about 25,000 persons poured into Whitehorse. Some of the. squatters are on property owned by a company affiliated with the White Pass and Yukon railway, the major Yukon transportation firm. It is expected the White Pass will take action similar to the gov- ernment. Most of those moved will go to government subdivisions out- side the city where lots are inexpensive. _ er cevenwr nee yew cre © 564 KING ST. E. e 500 ROSSLAND RD, be these POWEBR-ful Peter Flower YvrerrvvvwrrvVvrVTVvVvVrrTVTrVrerrVrYVvVTVvVvVY HOME DELIVERY 25° pleased with | (ll til HLL | Ml Open to 9 P.M. Thurs. and Fri. CANADA'S FINEST QUAL STEAKS ROASTS | SAVE 14c A LB.! -- LEAN, JUICY, MEATY Blade Roast SAVE 12c ALB.! -- TENDER, LEAN, MEATY SAVE 8c--REG. 33c ALLENS te DRINKS D5 ORANGE, GRAPE, PINEAPPLE- SAVE 6c--REG. 55c SWIFT'S {2-0z. tin CORNED 49 SAVE 3c--Reg. 13c DESSERT" f PEARS 1 j SAVE 3c--REG. 13¢ TOMATO ¢ SOUP 1 0 SAVE 10c--REG. 2/55c¢ MONARCH 'MARGARINE Ju: ITY RED and BLUE BRAND BEEF SALE! Save 20c a Ib. -- Reg. 97c S © SIRLOIN © PORTERHOUSE HENLEY CHOICE © WING © SIRLOIN TIP IT SAVE 18¢ -- REG. 3/1.17 FRESH-MADE DELICIOUSLY-SEASONED Pork-and-Beef SAUSAGE 3 ws 99- TRAYS SAVE 1lce--SHOPSY'S ALL-BEEF---Reg. 70¢ Bologna Chub '.-. 99° HEINZ CREAM OF BEEF SAVE 6c--REG. 2/39¢ TWINKLE CAKE MIXES WHITE, CHOCOLATE, ORANGE, APPLE SPICE, CHERRY ALMOND, 233 POUND o3° POUND ° BLADE BONE OUT 15-072, pouches one-Ib, pkgs. EACH SPECIAL--SAVE 5c! _ PETER POWER BREAD 'TASTY, OVEN FRESH, SLICED WHITE, 60% WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT FULL 24-0Z. LOAVES ALL POPULAR BRANDS (REG. $3.29) CIGARETTES =<: of 200 SAVE 6c !--GRANULATED WHITE & : G Reg. 45c 20-oz. Tins REG. 2/33c 15-oz. Tins SMALL LISTINGS--BIG VALUES ! SAVE 10c--BORDEN'S Instant Starlac 3-LB. BOX REG, if 97° REG. 2/39% 6-0Z. 35 ¢ SAVE baraatg sd a s 24-0Z. Bick"s Dills TAR 'REG. 37¢ 33° SIZE TINS REG, 39¢ 24's net BRE SAVE 4c --- MACARONI OR Lancia Spaghetti 2-LB, PKG. REG. 37¢ 33° REG, 57¢ 33° 14-02. PKG. SAVE 4c -- SANDWICH-SIZED Power Cheese Slices REG, 296 vee. 2 REG. 35¢ 29° ONE-LB, SAVE 6c -- REG. 35c PKG, REG. 2/39 15-0Z, TINS SAVE 4c--ON DOG FOOD--MASTER Meat Stew 2 30° ONTARIO-GROWN, CRISP COLD STORAGE STOCK FANCY GRADE 25¢ OFF--SAVE 3c MORE AT POWER Blue Surf GIANT-SIZE DETERGENT REG. 620 99° SAVE 6c -- REG. 35c APPLES 10c OFF! MADHATTER POTATO 14-02. CHIPS **S 09 TENDER, TASTY, U.S. NO. 1 GRADE CELLO-WRAPPED CAULIFLOWER GOOD 29: DELICIOUS, NORTHERN SPY, MaciINTOSH PKG. OF 12 25° ag FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS Bunch Carrots "<22: 2 ex ee eee Firm, Ripe, Imported No. 1 Grade Reg. 25¢ -- Save 6c ? jUST BRIMMING WITH BERRIES! THREE-EYELET P Al R BUILT-IN SAVE 4c--POWER FROZEN 2 mec 2 ORIGINAL Fish Sticks bh CELLO TOMATOES wen ciatox 198 BLUEBERRY SAVE 8c !--TREE'S CHOICE REG. 2/31c 2 2 3 U.S. NO. 1 GRADE GREEN-TOPPED CALIFORNIA LARGE Orange Juice 296 TASTY, ONTARIO HOTHOUSE-GROWN NO. 1 GRADE SAVE 4c -- YORK FROZEN C U C U ye 3 ERS REG. 2/38c Sliced Strawherries SAVE 13¢ Cod Fillets bd Sprung. Special bd od Fillets MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FRESH BAKED FEATURES 2 L AY S 4 g ES PIE PETER POWER'S OWN SAVE 10c EACH ASSORTED SAVE 4c--SUNBEAM TWIN a wig ey ; Brownn-Serve Rolls -LB. *Regular Sold at $1.49 POLY BAG 3c OFF--SILVERSTEIN Crusty Rolls 29: PKG. OF 6 SIZE HEAD