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

823 DEER TAKEN LINDSAY -- First week. of the deer hunting season re- sulted in 823 deer, 25 bear and 37 moose being shot. * Figures released Monday by lands and forests department biologist Edward Cox show that 3,333 hunters were checked at the three checking stations in operation Saturday and Sunday at Bureligh Falls, Norland. and near Kinmount. Mr. Cox said of the hunters checked, 2,323 were Lindsay forest district hunters. These hunters shot 636 deer, 22 bear and 25 moose for a . hunter success of 27.3 per cent -- down about' two per cent from last year. $1.6 PER CENT SUCCESS | Organized hunter success was) 91.6. per cent while percentage! for casual hunters was 8.3, In 1961 organized hunter suc- fess was 38.6 per cent and cas- tual percentage was 11. | Number of hunters checked at the Burleigh station located on| Highway 28 was 1,768 with 409 deer. Kinmount checked 766 hunters who bagged 151 deer and 800 hunters passed through the Norland station with 263 deer. "On an average it took Lind- | hunt. BUSY WEEKEND ber of hunters heading north Sunday next weekend will be a busy one for the checking sta- tion personnel. say' district have an estimated Hunters Report Success During The First Week Mr. Cox said Saturday's heavy rainfall played havoc with the "With a little snow the results will improve," He said judging by the num- The five counties in the Lind- deer population of 25,000 to 30,000. If the 1962 hunt runs true to predictions some 15,000 hunters will take home close to 4,500 deer. The long-awaited three - day deer season in the united coun- ties did nothing to relieve the population problem, the biolo. gist said. He noted that many. old, well- fed animals were seen. NO "SLAUGHTER" Despite dire predictions from some source that opening the season in Northumberland and) Durham would. result in both} slaughter of the deer herd and| damage to farmers' property| and livestock, such was not the| case. | Land-owners' complaints were} say forest district. hunters 15.6 man days to kill a deer," com-| nature. mended the biologist. Hunters found far more deer and deer signs than had been expected and an estimated one out of every six hunters was successful in taking venison home. General complaint of the less fortunate hunters was not the shortage of deer which "skunk- ed" them, but rather that dogs were not. allowed. It was diffi- cult to get deer moving from the sheltered spots into the open, Short range of the shot- guns used was also felt by some hunters to have restrict- ed number of deer shot, "All in all the season was well received and it is hoped a similar season will be held next) fall," said the biologist. LARGEST DEER Largest deer shot in the Lind- say district was a ,253-pound) ; buck, A 250 pound buck shot by 'Jack Henderson of Toronto at a hunting camp north of Min- den passed through the. Nor- land station late Sunday after- noon. Largest percentage of animals killed were fawns and one and a half year old deer -- "a sign of. a healthy herd,' said Mr. Cox. He said there was a shortage Oldest deer checked was eight lyears. relatively few and of a minor|of two-and-a-half-year-old deer.| The Ontario Hydro's Little Long dam near Kapuskasing, Ont., nears completion. The final closure of the dam will ONTARIO HYDRO NEARS COMPLETION be completed by filling in be- tween the concrete piers (fore- ground). Little Long, which is scheduled to deliver 114,000 kilowatts sometime in 1963, is the first of three hydro-electric projects to be undertaken a- long a 15-mile stretch of the Mattagami River: The other f THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 14,1962 3 CAPSULE NEWS Born To SALEM, Ore. (AP) -- The fourth set of twins in as many trips to the hospital was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Sher- man E. King of nearby Aums- ville. They had three children before the first twins arrived. DESECRATE GRAVES. VERDUN, France (Reuters) --Vandals Tuesday ripped up 300 crosses in a cemetery at nearby Bouligny which contains the graves of 1,200 German sqj- diers killed in the two world | | wars. USE GRENADE AS BALL SALERNO, Italy (AP) -- A policeman watching a dozen youngsters playing soccer in a vacant field Monday begafi to wonder why they were booting about such a small ball. He in- vestigated and stopped the game. The children were kick- ing around a live hand grenade, a Second World War explosive two are expected to be in ser- vice by 1966, --CP Wirephoto | OBITUARIES Inves tment Dealer To Seek Board Seat A 31-year-old Oshawa invest- ment dealer will seek a seat on the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion in the Dec. 3 civic elec- tions. John Vivash, the Ross-Knowle brokerage firm resident man- ager -in this area, believes his business background would be an asset to the Board. Administrative and organiza- tional abilities learned as a Ki- wanian will aid a trustee too, he feels. Mr, Vivash, married with one child, is becoming more concern- ed with educational matters as his four-year-old daughter nears school age. BEST EDUCATION "I want to make sure: not only my child but all the children in the community get the best edu- cation possible, without frills," he says. "Frills are expendable but a good basic education is neces- sary. New teaching aids are be- ing developed every day. If|munity. We have an obligation acceptable, they. should be|to our youth to at least make it adopted and used in our|possible for them to be educat- schools." ed at home, In this way, both Mr. Vivash thinks the chal-|they and the community grow lenge of new ideas to be gain-lin stature. ed from younger Board mem-| "Very important, too, is the bers, blended with the exper-|fact that our children are going ience of older members, would JOHN VIVASH to be tomorrow's leaders. Sure- ly, it is within our own best in- terest to encourage and culti- vate the development of our young minds." FAVORS FRENCH CLASSES Along 'this line, Mr. Vivash sees the teaching of French in this city's elementary schools as "worth examining, at least' "We should take a long, care- ful look at the Toronoe plan where they are considering in- troducing French in Grade 5." Ensuring adequate salaries for teachers is important, Mr. Vivash feels, "We all reaiize teachers are a dedicated group who are aware of their deep responsibility in sharing in the development of the community. "They must receive our best consideration in respect to re- muneration."' On home and school matters, Mr. Vivash had this to say: "I think that more attention should be paid to the opinions of home and school groups and similar organizations. "These grassroot bodies should have a voice in the edu- | She years. cation of their children. We} ideas." give this city the type of leader-| ship it should expect from its Board of Education LIBRARY WORLD The new candidate looks ahead to the day when Oshawa has its own university. 'It 1s never too early to plan," he said yesterday. Such a project is necessary to e the development of any com- On Exhi CITY AND | We are delighted to have.a lcollection of David Miine's DISTRICT paintings on exhibition in the auditorium of the library during 4 AMBULANCE CALLS most of November. It isn't often Oshawa Fire Department this|that the library has the oppor- morning reported there wer e/tunity to show paintings of such four ambulance calls Tuesday|a celebrated artist. Miss Blod- and overnight. wen Davies, a friend of the Milne family, has been able to WIN SHEEP PRIZES s wimtntt 5 Lloyd Ayre, of Bowmanville collect these paintings. She was exhibited the champion South, down ewe at the Royal Winter Fair this week.. DOW Down Farm, Bowmanville, exhibited the champion ram under two years of age. TO PRESENT GIFTS Milne at a meeting of Lyceum Club, Monday, Novem- ber 12. The members of the Lyceum Club generously left the meeting open to the oublic so that all might have the op- portunity to learn something of The Oshawa and District Old|the life of Milne. A number of Country Club will present cere-/these paintings are for sale end bral palsy children with gifts at Provide an opportunity for any- Simcoe Hall, Nov. 16, at 10.39 0ne interested in 'acquiring a p.m. The club's president, Mrs,| 8enuine Milne. George Day and secretary, Mrs. Milne was born near Paisley Tony Haylock, will make the!in Bruce County, His presentations, OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1962 Three. FIFTH RACE "Red Bridge' Two- Pures| year-old Fillies. Fld. in Can. Allowance. X\rse $2400. Seven Furlongs. FIRST RACE -- and Four-year-old $1900. Seven Furlongs "Chenango" Maidens. invited to give a talk on David) the}. jin 1917 he enlisted as a private) in the army. He was commis-| 7° jtery, 'Milne Paintings biti | attending high school in Paisley, he taught school near home. About 1904, he. obtained a loan from his brother and studied art in New York City for about six months and lived there for sev- eral years. Here he met and married his wife, May Hegarty, and made friends with James Clarke, a commercial artist who |for many years, After he returned to Canada | sioned in London to document the War, The result was group of 107 water colors now in the National Gallery of Can- jada, showing superb draughts- ;|manship and striking individual- jity. Many of his later paintings! were purchased by Right Honor- able Vincent Massey and the | National Gallery. In his book on| |Milne, Alan Jarvis said that the} of = Milne's |his everyday life. He painted jmountain panoramas in New | York State, water lilies in Tem- agami, village scenes in Pal- grave, shorescapes at Six Mile Lake and townscapes in To- |ronto, Although much of his matter was "Canadian" he vas Bonnie Bricker, Dalton 115 Happy Morn, McComb 108 Holly Road, Lanoway 111 Lovely Lynnee, NB 115 Kinarva Keep, NB 115 County Road, Kalla i108 Triple Folly, Cosentino 118 i] SECOND RACE -- "Tourney" > +% 3 \* Three- falet, Fitzsimmons (A) 120 June's Choice,' Turcotte X112 Access, NB 20 Hootenany Annie, NB 114 Miss Britannia, Fitzs's (A) 114 Blue Wren, Robinson 117 Du Barry Rose, Krohn X112 Windfields Farm entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXT HRACE - Three-year-olds and Purse $2800. One Mile. Indian Crossing, Lanoway 117 Jammed Lacky, Robinson 112 Rococo Rogue, McComb 117 Whiteborough, Potts 114 Puss n' Boots, Turcotte X106 Bronzerullah, NB 114 'Blue Prince" up. Allowance year-olds and up, Claiming all #2500. | e. Trust Him, Turcotte X113 Y 2nd, Krohn X115 Brian's Boy, Robinson 118 Court of Appeal, NB 123 Stan's Age, Turcotte X108 SEVENTH RACE "Larkspur" Three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $7500. Purse . One Mile. THIRD RACE -- "Fairmount" Two- year-olds. Fid. in Can. Maidens. Purse! Senor Teddy, Turcotte X108 $2100. Seven are | Mare Miss. NB (A) 115 |Glooming, Giesbrecht X113 Laf'n Bid, Armstrong 118 |Brown Panther, Dalton 115 Quality Lad, NB (B) 118 Buleck, NB (A) 112 Peter Diver, NB (A) 118 iat 7. No Discard, Gordon 118 Leton, Fitzsimmons (C) 118 Pirate King, Fitzsimmons (C) 118 Corporal Bingo, NB 110 Credit Curb, Turcotte X113 Last Dividend, Giesbrecht X105 Briefest, NB 115 ee ee Queen's Maid, Pong (B) 115 (A) Stafford Farms entry (B) Sehrmanor Farms entry (C) Windfields Farm entry) EIGHTH %RACE "Casandra" |Three-year-olds and up Claiming all |$2500, Purse $1900. One Mile. Division of Second . Crucial Hit, Coy FOURTH RACE -- "Firethorn"|Bet 'n Win, N) Three-yearods and wp. Claiming all/Honest John, Grohn X18 94500. Purse £2000. Seven Furlongs. |Prince Tour, Gubbins 115 Count Page, Hale 111 Rascality, NB 117 War Caper, NB 118 Just Don't Shove, Stadnyk '118 | Missnmerry Maker, NB 117 | Post Time 1.30 p.m. Cloudy and good] AAC -- X65 ibs, XX-7 tha. X¥ K-10 iby, senting 123 120 detached from the Nationalism of the Group of Seven and its | followers. This perhaps explains |why he found recognition in his native land so late. From 1940- |1952 Milne lived at Uxbridge, | Ontario and in the West Halibur- ton district. He died in Decem- ber, 1953. We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Lawrence Oxenham of Whitby and Mrs, James Hare the staff. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial | | | The | Should be interested in their ob-) servations and receptive to their| Conducted the services. was to be his friend and patron|was referred to the planning|strong Funeral Home. The me-| aland Linden street. ; : inspira-/a hearing to deal with rezon-| tion derived from the objects Ofjing of a 10-acre parcel of land| are now full-time members of! __ Lemon Juice Recipe MRS, BEATRICE HELEN DAY The death occurred Tuesday, Nov. 13, at Women's College Hospital, Toronto, of Mrs. Bea- trice Helen Day, 47 Westleigh Crescent, Toronto. She had been ill for a short time. The former Beatrice Helen Allin, she was a daughter of the late Mr- and Mrs. Ambrose Wesley Allin and was born July 17, 1912 in Filmore, Saskatche- wan, Mrs. Day was a resident of; Toronto for 12 years. Previously lived in Oshawa for 20 The deceased was em- ployed as an office clerk at Monarch Heating, Toronto. She is survived by four sis- ters, Mrs. Howard Essery, (Edith), and Mrs. Cyril Luke, (Gladys) Oshawa; Mrs. Elmer The pallbearers were Douglas Flintoff, William Miners, Don- ald Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Charles Lee and Ernest Rich- Keith West Leads left from the Allied landing at | Salerno. READY TO FLEE MEXICO CITY (AP)--Cuban | exiles said Tuesday Fidel Cas-| tro has everything in readiness} to flee the island, The Students} |Revolutionary Directorate said! jit learned from contacts in| |Cuba that a Britannia plane,| > 4 Sets Of Twins Woman -- Tuesday night by Middlesex. County Council. REDUCES FINE TORONTO (CP) --The On-: tario Court of Appeal Tuesday' reduced to $3,000 from $6,000 the fine imposed upon Mrs. Aurora Ellis, 35, of Toronto for registering and recording bets.* Mrs. Ellis claimed that the sentence was excessive because ~ the offence was her first. ENDORSES PLAN LONDON (Reuters) -- Par-* liament endorsed Tuesday night the British government's» plan for a merger of the Red. Sea colony of Aden with the South Arabian Federation by next March. The voting on a" government motion to approve the merger was 253 to 181--a, |government majority of 72. ' | FIND 26 DEAD SAIGON (AP)--All 26 Vietna- j|mese aboard a South Vietna-. }mese commercial airliner that jerashed Saturday were found dead today. Military ground |party hacked its way up a |jungled mountain slope to reach the crash scene after search planes spotted the wreckage Tuesday in central* Viet Nam. PLAN PLEBISCITES one of four owned by Cubana HAMILTON (CP)--City coun- Shamrocks To Win PICTON Bowmanville | ardson. Shamrocks downed Picton Mc- The members of Parkwood) Farlands 6-4 here - Tuesday Lodge, AF and AM, directed bY| night, as the Intermediate "'B" Albert Hele, held a masonicirakeshore Hockey League was Service at the funeral home at! officially kicked off for both Ist Period 1, Bowmanville: K. West (unassisted) . Picton: McDonald (Hull, Jones) .....0008 Picton: Hull 2. 1,04) 3. Airlines, is kept in a state ofjcil approved a bylaw Tuesday: preparedness at the Rancho ' Boyeros Airport near Havana. TURN DOWN BOOZE ORILLIA (CP) -- Voters in this town, near the Lake Sim- 7.30 p.m. Monday. FUNERAL OF MELBOURNE W, TERRY The memorial service for Mel- bourne Wesley Terry, who died Saturday, Nov. 10, in the Osh- awa General Hospital, washeld at the Amstrong Funeral Home, Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. Rev. H. A: Mellow of North. minster United Church econduct- ed the services. Interment was | Ziegler, (Sarah) and Mrs. Cecil Middleton, (May) Toronto and a brother, Herman Allin, Oshawa. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home.The me- morial service will be held in the chapel, Thursday, Nov. 15, at 3.15 p.m. conducted by Rev H. A. Mellow of Northminster United Church. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF HARRY WATSON GOURLEY The funeral service for Harry Watson Gourley, 788 Somer- ville street, who died suddenly last Saturday at Kitchener, was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. in Bethesda Cemetery The pallbearers were Maurice Bickle, Douglas Terry, Elmer |Burnham, Donald Drake, drew Munroe and Douglas Oke. MRS. ALLAN N. WHITELAW | The death occurred suddenly} at her residence, street, Tuesday, Nov. 13, of Mrs. Allan N. Whitelaw. The former Marion Turnbull, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Turnbull and was born in Glasgow, Scot- land, Feb. 14, 1890. She was married Sept. 8, 1916 in Glas-| gow and has been a resident of Oshawa since 1924. An.|© clubs. : Keith West led the Shamrocks' attack with two goals and two assists, Bob Marjerrison scored} a goal and an assist, witn Arcn Crossey, Dean West and Don Masters each scoring once Picton led 2-1 after the first period, 3-2 after the second, anc in the final stanza, the Sham- rocks came from behind to tie the score and win the game. The game was only 18 sec- onds old when Keith West pump- ed his first goal behind Tom O'Halloran in the McFarlands' age, Ron Hull, brother of Chicago Black Hawk star Bobby Hull, scored two goals and an assist for the losers. Other Picton 210 Nassau| goals were scored by Keith Mc-| Donald and Davey Jones. Picton outshot Bowmanville 46-42. and referee Vern Goyer was called on to hand out only five minor penalties. The Shamrocks open their home season at the Bowman- ville arena Thursday night when they meet the Trenton Flyers. Mrs, Whitelaw was a mem-'| |ber of St. Andrew's United Church and a member of the rector otltormer WMS of the church. |Quilting was' her hobby. She |was also active in the Brownie} Movement and the Home and School Association. and = She is predeceased by a son, |Captain George Whitelaw, who was killed-in action in Sicily, July 31, 1943, while serving withthe 48th Highlanders. Mrs. Whitelaw is survived by her husband, Allan N. White- law, of Oshawa, and a_ son, 13, at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Rev. R. A. Sharp, Matthew's Anglican Church, Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- The large attendance many floral tributes indicate the high regard in which the deceased was held. PLANNING BOARD NEWS IN BRIEF -- of ae ati The Oshawa Planning Board|Turnbull, Mrs. B. I. Rennie Tuesday night approved the|(Bessie), Mrs. Margaret Pol- addition of a walkway to thejiock, all of Glasgow, Scotland plans for the Oshawa Creekjand Mrs. Chrstine Grey, Perth,| Shopping plaza. The city coun-|Scotland and three brothers, Ar-| cil was advised by the Depart-|chie Turnbull, Montreal; A 1 e x| ment of Municipal Affairs re-|Turnbull, Doncaster, England cently rezoning of the valleyjand Thomas Turnbull, Glasgow,| would be put before the minis-/Scotland as well as six grand-| ter if council would add the/children also survive. walk way to the plan. The plan| The remains are at the Arm-| board by council Nov. 6 morial service. will be held | . 'na, | Thursday, Nov. 15, at 2 p.m. REGISTER SUBDIVISION conducted by Rev. John Leng Permission was granted tolof St. Andrew's United Church. '. R Jones to register a sub-|Interment will be in Oshawa division plan at Olive avenue| Union 'Cemetery. Permission | --_____ is subject to the condition that| ithe subdividers notify purchas- fers that the city is not obliged ito open up Olive avenue until {more development in the area jhas taken place. TO CALL HEARINGS The planning board will call at Cedar street from R2A to) R4. A hearing will also be call-| ed in the matter of rezoning at} the north-west corner of Albert) street and Jackson street. A re- quest was made for rezoning) to commercial there. PROMOTION DAY | HUGE SUCCESS Approximately 80 down- town Sioux City, - Iowa, stores took part in a one- day promotion sponsored by the Greater Sioux-land Mer- chandising Council. All stores ran individual newspaper ads. The Council sponsored a "double truck" teaser ad, listing types of bargains to be found but not identifying the stores Merchants termed _ the event a success, with in- creases as high as 30% over a similar promotion a year ago. (Jones, Botley) ...... 16.31 Penalties: Weese, elbowing, 11:10. coe and Lake Couchiching cot- tage areas, Tuesday turned down liquor lounges and li- censed dining rooms. A 60-per- cent favorable vote was needed to pass either question. The dries had 53 per cent of the eligible voters and the wets 46. ENDORSE LOTTERIES LONDON, Ont. (CP) A joint resolution from Prescott jand Russell counties asking the (Cowle) ....0056 veces» 6.30/federal government "to con- 7, Bowmanville: D. West |sider the advisability of amend- | 2nd Period 4, Picton: Hull (Fawcett, Murray) .. 7.32 5. Bowmanville: Marjerrison (K. West, Roberts) ...19.55 Penalties -- St. Denis, slash- ing, 4.26; Cowle, charging, 16.27. 3rd Period 6. Bowmanville: Crossey inight providing for a plebiscite on fluoridation at the Dec, 5 municipal elections. Bylaws |were also approved for plebis-' cites on Sunday movies and the extension of the franchise to all people over 21. AWARDED LEGACY EDINBURGH (Reuters) -- James Innes of Leeds, England Tuesday was awarded a £7,000 ($21,000) legacy by claiming successfully he was a Protes- tant and will remain so for the rest of his life. The case arose from the will of Innes's great- uncle, Alexander Innes, who died in 1958, The court was told: James Innes was baptized a Roman Catholic, but now was a member of the Church of (Fairey, Tran) ....... 12 55|ing the Criminal Code to per- 8. Picton: Jones mit lotteries" was endorsed (McDonald, Murray) . 13,10) Bowmanville: Masters (K. West, Cowle) .... 1641) Bowmanville: K. West (Marjerrison) 17.10 Penalties -- Masters, Kneeing 2.48; Hull, high sticking, 5.26. | LINEUPS BOWMANVILLE--Goal, Vince] Vanstone; Ken Roberts, Terry! Masters, Bob Abbott, Buck) |Cowle, Herb Tran, Dean West, Ted Fairey, Don Masters, Bob 'Marjerrison, Keith West, Arch 9. 10. 12 KING E. BUEHLERS Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIMBEEF ((s -- 723- England. A at 3633 Crossey. PICTON .-- Goal, Tom O'Hal-| jloran; Doug. Murray, Lionel |Botley, Sam Mulholland, Bob Fawcett, Sid Faulkner, Jim Guernsey, Leo St. Deis, Ron Hull, Davey Jones, Joe Scott, {Ron Weese, Keith McDonald, | Lou Garrison. SEEK BETTER WHEAT High-yield varieties of wheat and barley, resistant to disease, are being introduced in the |Middle East to boost production. Bonless Rump Roast EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH "AWAY at KARN'S and SAVE 48.25 REFUSE REZONING A request for rezoning land at Thornton road north from buffer to residential was turned down by the Oshawa Planning Board. The refusal was based on the fact that suf- Complete 3 @ Olympus Auto Eye | automatic focus f/2.5 timer LIABILITY INSURANCE @ Folding fan type BC ficient services are not ye t} available and the. area between) Stevenson road north and Thorn., ton road north is not sufficient- ly built up. PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 25.00 PER YEAR © Budget Terms Available @ Easy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker Limited 360 KING WEST PHONE 723-2265 Relieves Arthritic' & Rheumatic Pain. If you suffer rheumatic, arthritis or | neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive | recipe that thousands are using. Get a can of RU-EX Compound, a 2 weeks supply today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 5 lemons. It's easy! No trouble at all and pleasant. Take only 3 tablespoon- fuls 2 times a day. Often within 48 hours-- i i 1 ished, relichle Ges Dealer in your erea. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 + 7 million cans used. ight--relief is the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, return the empty can and RU-EX will cost you nothing. You are the sole judge as RU-EX is sold by your druggist on a money back guarantee. Ove @ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker | | JURY & LOVELL LTD. | @ AMPLE FREE Pennine ° Oshewe, Whitby, Bowmanville 28 KING ST. EAST a 5mm OUTFIT | has automatic exposure, lens, 1/500 shutter, self- @ Genuine leather everyday case flash gun with case Compare at 138.25 KARN'S CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY SALE 89-95 (Complete Outfit) 4 UaSs Open Till 9 p.m. -- FREE DELIVERY 723-4621 I 89. Lean, Tender, Flavortul STEAKS & ROASTS SIRLOIN -- WING -- T-BONE. Boneless Round Steak Roast Zz FREEZER Hindquarters Cut on F SPECIAL! d Wrapped ree! Thursday (RIB END) LOIN PORK CHOPS Special! Ib. FRIDAY SPECIAL! SMOKED PICNIC Pork Shoulders Ab. 45. FRESH ONTARIO LEGS (half or whole LOIN & RIB CHOPS. FRONTS SHOULDER CHOPS. . Ce ee ee ee LAMB 69¢ 79¢ 35¢ 69¢ lavas ee sanede ie ace PO eee | Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens |». 49. MEATY SPARE RIBS rs. 49° CUT-UP CHICKEN!! LEGS - THIGHS - NECKS BREASTS ... 49° 410s, 25° SKINLESS WIENERS SAUERKRAUT BOLOGNA (By-the-Piece VEAL PATTIES COUNTRY SAUSAGE SALISBURY STEAK VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS TENDER CUBED VEAL SAUSAGE MEAT ceeees 2-LB.--89e tease. 2-LB.--29e 3-LB.--1.00 3-LBS.--1.00 2-LB.--49e as