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CENTRAL COLLEGIATE P Members of the cast of "Kitten in the Elm Tree," one of three plays sponsored by the Central Collegiate In- Horticultural | Group Holds Annual Dinner By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- Approximately 125 members attended the annual Horticultural pot luck supper and meeting recently in the IOOF Hall. Following the supper, Mrs. Trudy Sallows of Newcastle, accompanied by Mrs. Everett Brown at the piano, led in a sing-song of familiar numbers. The president, John Caldwell, welcomed the people present and called on Mrs. 0. W. Rolph who was to make a presenta- tion to Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, a charter member, of a Horticul- tural Service Diploma. Mrs. Rolph spoke of Mrs. Tamblyn's great interest and loyalty to the society and stated that she and the late Mrs. Alfred Rolph had, for years done table arrangements for supper, weddings and teas in and around Orono. Mrs. Tamblyn was unable to be present and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Miller, accepted the framed diploma on her be- half, stating that she knew her mother would be very pleased. Regular business was dealt stitute drama club, are seen during rehearsal Tuesday night. They are from left: Mike x Karas, Martin Leger, George Bolotenko, Fran Kruger, San- dra Hughes ar Susan Jack- CAPSULE NEWS Atlantic Director OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. Ernest P. Weeks, 51, director of economic studies for the federal public works department for the last newly-created board takes ef- fect March 1. STUDENT THREATENED ters) -- Cambridge University student Alan Watson, president of the university's Liberal club, went into hiding after receiving a threatening letter believed to have come from Fascist stu- dents at the institution. The let- ter arrived Tuesday after Wat. son, 22, had written a series of articles in a campus news- paper about Fascist groups at the university, MEASURE EYE HEAT PERTH, Australia (Reuters) A thermometer the size of a small sewing ~ needle has been during which Annette Jorgensen presented a complete} report on the Junior Gardeners' activities and Tove Jorgensen we the financial statement r the Juniors. Mrs. Stevens, district direc- tor, was called upon to conduct the election of officers. The following slate of officers fas presented and accepted: President, John Caldwell; 1st vice - president, Carl Billings; 2nd vice - president, Norman Allin; secretary, Mrs. Carl Bill- ; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Allin. Directors appointed for 1963- 1964: Mrs, Donald Evans, Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn, Mrs. H. Bar- low, Mrs.' H. Cobbledick and Mrs. M, Sherwin. : Directors for 1963: Mrs. L. Hooey, Mrs. E. Couvier, Mrs. G. Watson, Mrs. T, Fairbrother, 0. Challice. Auditors: Mrs. N. F. Porter, Mrs. Herb Murray. Press secretary: Mrs. Bailey. Junior Gardeners' Mrs. T. Fairbrother. Lacky prizs of table arrangements were won by Mrs. Emil Schmid and Mr. Dick Logan. Mrs. Jennie Norton showed her slides of a trip through Newfoundland that she, her hus- band and nephew, Craig Roger- son, had taken last June. Orono Scout, Ww. H. director: |atures of the human eye, it was announced today. FOG KILLED 340 LONDON (AP) -- A killer fog which wreathed London from Dec. 3 to Dec. 7 was officially blamed today for the deaths of 340 persons. Dr. J. A. Scott, the city's health officer, said the bulk of the victims died from aggravation of respiratory ail- ments. Two-thirds of them were 70 or older. Arena Dispute On Verge Of Court Action | SUDBURY (CP)--A dispute |between Sudbury Arena Com |mission and the International /Union of Operating Engineers (AFL-CIO) continues with the commission on the verge of court action and the union maintaining pickets at the Arena. A snap strike was called against the Arena Sunday in un- ion efforts to negotiate a con- tract for four stationary engi- neers. The commission has stated the strike has "no legal status," and Chairman J. D, Mclinnes said "full implications of the \law will be brought to bear |against the union." | Commission member Lloyd CAMBRIDGE, England (Reu-| Board Named WELFARE ROLLS UP ports that last week's total of Jlast year . HONOR MACKAY TORONTO (CP) --A_ dinner honoring retiring Ontario Lieu- tenant-Governor J. Keiller Mac-) Empire Club of Canada, the Ca- nadian Club of Toronto and the Lawyers Club. WITHDRAW TROOPS The United Nations announced Tuesday the first major reduc- tion in its Congo military force since the end of Katanga prov- ince's secession. It said the en- tire 5,626-man Indian contingent will begin withdrawing in March. The Indian troops make up more than a quarter of the total UN force of 19,378. TARZAN CO-STAR DIES SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) Death has claimed Sadie, a 33- year-old rhesus monkey who was a veteran of many Tarzan movies, She was one of a colony living wild on the banks of Silver River. A stroke felled Sadie Saturday and she died Sunday. PRINCE ARRIVES OTTAWA (CP)--Prince Al- bert of Liege, 28-year-old rother of King Baudouin of the Belgians, arrived in the capital Tuesday night on a 12-day visit to Canada after a two-hour drive from Montreal's Dorval Airport. RAPS U.S. TACTICS _GENEVA (CP-AP)--The So- viet Union, in introducing a proposal banning foreign nu- clear bases, protested Tuesday against "measures taken by the United States in order to force nuclear weapons onto Canada." Vasily Kuznetsov, Soviet deputy foreign minister, obviously was referring to the U.S. state de. partment's recent public criti- jcism of Canadian nuclear pol- icy, TO WEAR GLASSES PARIS (Reuters) -- President Moise Tshombe of The Congo's |Katanga province, who arrived here last Saturday to consult an eye specialist, has been told to | UNITED NATIONS (AP)--| RESENTS THREE PLAYS. man, The plays are directed by Miss Muriel H. Sissons, as- sisted by Sharon Jackson. Oshawa Times Photo Oshawa, and district was well- represented \at the conference of women of Ontario and the reception and dinner held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, yesterday afternoon and even- ing. The largest assembly of women ever registered for a conference was brought to- gether by the Honorable Rob- ert W. Macaulay QC, Minister of ics and Develo t for the Province of Ontario. Its purpose was to launch a trade crusade. The head table at dinner. was set up in the concert hall and those seated in adjoining con- ference hall followed speakers and proceedings on large, closed circuit television screens. Those attending from Oshawa included Mrs. T. D. Thomas, Mrs. E. A. Middlemass, Mrs. J. A, Aldwinckle, Mrs. W. D. Burns, Mrs, K. R, Wagg, Miss Gladys Hill, Mrs. E. M. Culp, Mrs. G, Alan Rundle, Mrs, J. Hayes. From nearby centres were Mrs, Roger Conant) Mrs. K. Wetherall, Ajax; Mrs. H. |Doner, Whitby; Mrs. Victoria} Castro Army Kept Alert By Bands HAVANA (AP) -- Travellers Cuba |say bands of armed counter- WINNIPEG (CP)--City Wel-|revolutionaries have increased fare Director G. G. Myers re-|their activity and are wooed astro's returning from central jthousands of Fidel nine years, was named Tuesday| welfare cases in Winnipeg was|troops on the alert. -- by Prime Minister Diefenbaker| the highest in 25 years. He said) According to their reports, as executive director of the At-|8,412 people were listed as living|the insurgents' action is cen- lantic Development Board. The| on welfare benefits Feb. 3, com-|tred aroun d the Escambray lsenior appointment for the| pared to 8,196 at the same time) Hills, a rugged area in south- fern Las Villas province, about |250 miles southeast of Havana. Few of these attacks are re- | ported in Havana newspapers. | Travellers say revolutionaries are power. }1l that general store. trains reached Havana. revolutionary activity in 1962, based solely on information pub- lished by Havana newspapers shows government forces killed at least 21 persons engaged in anti-government operations» In- surgents have claimed a min- imum of 18 lives during last year. : Bail Refused | Canadian In Australia BRISBANE, : Australia (Reut- ers)--A police court here today refused bail to a Canadian ar- rested in Queensland Jan, 18 on a charge of stealing $27,000 from the Atlantic Acceptance Corpor- ation in Toronto. | The court instead ordered Ste- ven Leslie Kocan, a 38-year-old clerk, te be nemanded until Feb. 20 in custody. 'Pfiis was Kocan's third remand. | Kocan's lawyer, D. G. Taylor, Commonwealth warant Jan. 18 charged with stealing $27,000 in Toronto in March, 1961. COURT CLERK OUT ONLY 75c After six years of handling support payments from fathers the clerk of the | the counter- venturing kay will be held at the Royal!qown from the hills and once York Hotel Monday, sponsored|/eyen struck close to the 400- by the Royal Canadian Military| year-old town of Trinidad, di- Institute in association with the|rupting part of its electric Havana newspapers said Jan. counter-revolutionaries lattacked a peasant home in Trinidad, killing one man and wounding two. The raiders also set fire to a government-owned Since then, unconfirmed ac- counts of attacks on buses and in Las Villas have An unofficial tally of counter- said Kocan was arested on a| |Frank, Mrs: Bert Syer, Bow-| |manville; Mrs. R. Y, Guthrie! |Grant, Brooklin; Mrs. K, Hook,| |Mrs. Y. MeFadyen, Port Penry,| and Mrs. Grace Cole Higgins,| |Mrs. Arthur O'Connor and Miss | Verda Packer, all of Pickering. | the} cluded |retailing, consumer purchasing Area Well Represented Pleading for support from women for Ontario's current Trade Crusade, aimed at creat- ing 60,000 more jobs in Ontario by 1970, Mr, Macaulay said he has never advocated a buy Ca- nadian campaign as such, It is only common sense to buy Canadian goods if their price and quality are compara- ble to the price and quality of imported goods, the minister said. "We can sell abroad but we) have to start selling here." After entertaining the women at an all-Canadian dinner at the Royal York Hotel--the menu in- consomme au _ sherry, roast Lake Simcoe duckling, fiddle heads, saute, spiced Ni- agara peach, tricolor parfait and petit fours--Mr. Macaulay reminded his guests that they are responsible for spending 85 per cent of every consumer dol- lar. He said the women's division of the Trade Crusade, estab- lished by 250 at a meeting Station Wagon Is Located Thieves who took a 1962 sta- tion wagon from Met te's Plumbing and Heating Ltd., on Celina street Tuesday aifiter- noon, left it early this morn- ing on Taunton road where it was found. Police notified the owner who picked the automobile up short- ly afterward. The car was taken from Mette's around 5 p.m., was found by Oshawa Police shortly before 9 a.m, this morn- 'ing. Confine Pair To Homes BOWMANVILLE (Staff. Two youths were ordered to the confinement of their homes for one week by Magistrate R.. B. Baxter here Tuesday. Roger Goodwin, 16, Centre street, Bowmanville and Ed- ward Browning, 19, Division street, Bowmanville, each plead- Tuesday would give the govern- ment advice which translate into action. The women's division hopes to establish 10 working committees | to study hard and soft goods} manufacturing, product promo-| tion, design, natural resources, | human resources and_ eco- nomics. Banquet The annual Father and Son banquet of the 20th Oshawa Troop was held Saturday even- ing in St. Mark's Church, Scout Steve Harding acted as chair-| man for the occasion. Head table guests included the Rev- erend Alfred Woolcock and Mrs. Woolcock, Mrs. G. N. Varnum, president of the executive coun- cil of the Scout Mothers' Auxil- iary, Scouter Ron Nicholson, and his mother, Mrs. Fullerton, Cubmaster Stan Fice, and as- sistents, Mrs. S. Fice and Mrs. J. J. Miller, Mrs. Frank Gaze- ly, president of the Ladies' Aux- iliary, Edward Davies, district commissioner and P. Lawrence group committee chairman. An excellent dinner was ca- tered to 112 fathers and sons by the Ladies' Auxiliary. Cub Peter Simkin made a splendid toast to the 'Dads' and Mr. Douglas Johns replied. A rous- ing sing-song was led by Larry Lawrence while the tables were being cleared. The highlight of the evening| was the presentation of a desk Father-Son : Held clock and pen to Scouter Ron Nicholson in recognition of his fine leadership with the 20th Troop. Scouter Nicholson has tendered his resignation after 25 years of Scouting. Mr. Ian Clements made the presenta- tion outlinging the marvellous leadership and help Scouter Ni- cholson had given to the Scouts at St. Mark's. Scout David Hartshorn presented the gift suitably inscribed. In his reply of thanks Scouter Nicholson as- sured the boys that he would always be available to help them in amy way he could. Cubmaster Stan Fice spoke to the gathering about the past year of Cubbing and the won- derful progress made. District Commissioner Ed- ward Davies brought greetings from the District Council and extended best wishes to Scouter Nicholson upon his retirement. The evening was brought to a close by the showing of two films entitled, "Safe Boating" and 'Resuscitation'. These were shown by Mr. E. D. Hartshorn. MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. The egg market opened firm with offerings inadequate for the good demand, Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of agri- culture on Canada grade eggs, delivered Toronto, in fibre cases: A large 40; A medium 38; A small 31; B and C grades, no market. Butter prices; Canada first) grade: Ontario tenderable 51- 52; non-tenderable 5134, in light trading; western 52 (nominal). Rebellion Reports In South Africa ELISABETHVILLE, The Congo (Reuters) -- Reports reaching here say an organized) rebellion against the central] government has broken out in South Kasai, the "diamond state." : The reports said supporters of self-styled King Albert Kalonji, who is in "exile" im Switzer- land, were fighting central gov- ernment troops and terrorizing the population. ' An estimated 200,000 persons were reported to have taken to the bush. Towns and villages Cargo Handled At Canadian Harbors OTTAWA (CP) -- Cargo han- dled at Canada's national har- bors reached 59,951,291 tons in 1962, exceeded only by the all- time high of 61,106,769 tons in 1961. The statistics released today by the National Harbors Board cover the ports of Halifax, Saint John, N.B., Chicoutimi» Quebec City, Three Rivers, Montreal, Churchill and Vancouver as well as grain elevators at Prescott and Port Colborne, Ont. Vessel arrivals in 1962 to- |talled 42,514 compared with 43,- 632 a year earlier. Of the total cargo 18,313,850 tons were exports, 17,277,434 tons were imports and the rest--24,- 360,007 tons--comprised domes- tic cargo. Included in the ton- nage was 391,274,019 bushels of grain. ' under age. it 'could! the magistrate warned both | : lyouths to "go home, sit there,|the winn and stay there until next Tues- day, and if you fail to do this, you'll go to jail for three months." Both will appear next Tues- day for sentence. Expenditures Discussed AJAX (Staff) -- Councillor E. Wetherall chairman of the Fin. ance Committee of Ajax Council told council the actual expendi- tures of the Council in the year 1962 were within one quarter of one percent of the estimates. Councillor Wetherall said this indicated a close control of ex- penditures by the various com- mittees of Council. Approval was given at Ajax | Council Monday night for one jor two Constables of the Ajax Police Force to attend the new- ly formed Police College at Aylmer this year. Councillor William Robertson told council he felt the course was an invaluable aid to police work and the cost to the town would be small. A registration fee of $10 to be paid by the town met by the Provincial Govern- ment, and/Toronto covered a course of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 13,1963 3 Corvair Monza won top hon- ors at the Canadian Winter Rally held Friday Feb. 8 to Sunday, Feb 10, *The rally sponsored by the British Empire Motor Club of more than 1250 miles over rough roads purposely chosen to test drivers skill and cfr performance. 'The race started at Toronto, went north around the North Bay area with a mandatory stop being made Saturday night at North Bay and-finished back in Winter Rally Is Conducted entered three 1963 Corvair zas, was the only have all the cars they finish navigated by Terry-Burt Ger" Tans, car driven by K. Watson and navigated Pool D, Mets oot OF ee ven by Martin a we and navigated by John C, son were the three . sored by Wilson-Niblett M _ Only finish line after the race, a) hag Car 51 driven by Cy Wile and by. 3 cars 90 cars crossed : Toronto. Charles E. Stockey, . driver and John C. Bird, navigator, both from Toronto, driving a 1963 Corvair Monza finished first in a field of 152 cars. The car driven by Stockey was sponsored by the Golden wd 4 7 ee "Pop Concert" = To Be Held BOWMANVILLE (Staff). ed guilty to obtaining liquor and all other expenses to be Mile Chevrolet Motors and won the race without the loss of a single point. For Stockey this was the fourth time he has 'placed in ing position in eleven jyears of rallying. Martin B. Chenhall, of Osh- lawa' also driving a 1963 Cor- vair Monza which was _ spon- sored by Wilson-Niblett Motors, {Richmond Hill, chailenged .the winner all the way but finish- led tied for second place with only one point making the dif- ference. Chenhall's navigator during the race was John C, Wilson of Richmond Hill. | After the race Chenhall said he had no complaints with the cars performance and it had held out just fine. The others second place car was a Hillman Super M. driven by Frank Logdin of Islington and navigated by Waillace Cani- vet of Downsview. Wilson - Niblett Motors, who local figure skating club's "' concert' will be held March 1) and not February 14 as errot eously reported in last day's edition of The Times, * It will feature local skaters in costume, as well as a number of dance and'solo routines. The skaters are under the guidance of club professional, Miss Barb.» ara Ann Smith of Oshawa, Ss Big Icebreaker... Construction ~ Planned MONTREAL (CP) -- Canada. . is planning to build a 24,000°~ horsepower icebreaker which would be the most powerful "' conventionally engined ices*.) breaker in the world. wa Rankine Strang, director of**' the department of transport's .,, ship-building branch, says the .. design of the icebreaker is not compete. ~ ; r He was speaking to the tech- "i nical section of the Canadian ~ Shipbuilding and Ship Repairing *' Association during the associa--~ tion's annual meeting. The most powerful Canadian'! icebreaker is the John A. Mate. donald with 15,000 h.p. and the «: most powerful U.S. .icebreaker is the 22,000 h.p. Glacier. rat ne y =? Bay Ridges Scout Mothers Elect Officers By MARY WILLIAMS BAY RIDGES -- The Scout aye ogy Amery ot Russia's nuclear-powered ice. ~ the ist B: idges Tri 7 es y tong Y ee f the year| breaker Lenin is rated at 44,000 at the home of Mrs. Muriel|/h J Classmates Re-United BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--Two former classmates at the Uni- versity of New Brunswick met for the first time here Tuesday since leaving school nine years ago -- in court. They are Oshawa lawyer Ter- ence V. Kelly and Crown At- torney John Pringle of Belle- ville. Mr. Kelly was acting as a defence counsel for two cases in magistrates' court and Mr. Pringle was replacing Crown Attorney Harry Deyman who is representing the crown at a fraud trial in Toronto. | INJURES FOR"HEAD Mrs. John Angold, of Osh- awa, suffered minor injury to her forehead, last Sunday in the Napanee area, when her husband's auto was involved in a collision. Damage to the two vehicles was estimated at $500. Pp. Mr. Strang said the need exe - isted in Canada for a more pows *» erful icebreaker than any now ,,- in the coast guard. The new ic@, , » > Waring of Garvolin avenue. As it was the first meeting; an election of officers was held for the current year. The new executiv dent, Mrs. Charmaine 4 vice-president, Mrs. Muriel Waring; secretary, Mrs. Viv- ian Gardiner; treasurer, Mrs. Joan Caiger; social convener, Mrs. Ruth Sykes; telephone convener, Mrs. Emily Trunks. The office of sewing conven- or has yet to be filled. Plans were made for the Fa- ther and Son banquet in St. Geonge's Anglican Church Hall graphic work in the summer as well as assisting shipping in the" Gulf of St, Lawrence during the winter. INVENTED CONFETTI TREVISO, Italy (AP) -- Et. tore Fenderl, credited by Ital- . ians as the inventor of confetti, | celebrated his 101st birthday ~ here Tuesday. 4 in Pickering on Feb. 19. The Auxiliary feels that with over 70 Cubs enrolled and well over 20 Scouts there should be a much larger attendance at the Auxiliary meetings and to boost their membership will be part of their work for this year. NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS COTTAGE TO RENT OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA Two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lounge, dining room, kitchen laundry and one maid. Private White Sands Beach Phone: 668-3161--9 @.m. - 6 p.m. HMA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. NOW To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY |: RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. i _|breaker woud be used for Arc- |. be +o tic supply missions and hydro- > Cub Mothers Maricopa County (Ariz.) Superior Court was found to | Valin said he has met with the| Wear glasses, a Katangan were reported deserted. leity solicitor and that details of | Spokesman said today. Eight chiefs who support the| Form Group By MRS, KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- An organizational meeting for the Ladies' Auxil- iary of the Orono Scouts and Cubs was held recently. Nine- teen Cub and Scout mothers were present at the meeting. Mrs. W. H. Carman present- ed the slate of officers elected to office: President, Mrs. L. Aslett; vice-president, Mrs. W. Hooey; secretary - treasurer, Mrs, E. Dent; sick committee, Mrs. Black and Mrs. J. Forres- ter, social committee, Mrs. R. Winter and Mrs. G. Tennant. Others who are to assist with the work are Mrs. A. F. Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. D. Allen, Mrs. H. Partner, Mrs. W. Carman and Mrs. E. R. Woodyard. It is expected that in the near future the Cubs and Scouts will be in operation again. It is anticipated that the Cub Packs will be divided into two groups when one pack becomes far too | large. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 a suit against the union and) |notice of an injunction are being | prepared. bd | The suit and injunction will |be brought in the name of the |Sudbury Wolves Hockey Club, |\the city of Sudbury and the | commission. Business , representative Wil- liam Walker of Local 796 said picketing of the arena would continue "until the arena com- mission modifies its attitude to the stationary engineers who are employees of the arena." PLANE ROBBED AMSTERDAM KLM Royal Dutch Airlines said early today that currency worth about $280,000 had been stolen at nearby Schipol Airport from one of its planes arriving from Johannesburg, South Africa. The theft occ (Reuters) --| urred Saturday. | PLAN A-SHIP LONDON (AP) -- Dr. R. G. Hurst, an expert on atomic en- ergy, was appointed director of research of the British Ship Research Association Tuesday. The government is thinking of building its first nuclear-driven ship, either a freighter or liner. CITES RED REVIVAL LOS ANGELES (AP)--Evan- gelist Billy Graham says a spir- itual revival in Russia is dis- turhing Soviet leaders. Graham stopped off here Tuesday on his way to Honolulu to recuperate |from a chest infection. be 75 cents short. Which is an amazing record, consid- ering that $8,552,893.29 pass- ed through his office. "But I'd still like to know where we lost it," sighs the clerk. If you'd like to know who's found something you lost, place a Classified Ad. They've an amazing record for locating lost property. Dial 723-3492. central government have dis- appeared while touring pro- Kalonji areas, the reports said, and it was feared they had been killed and eaten. FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OIL CO. 668-8441 | Sas MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES THERE IS A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over laced their car insurance with us in 1962. Why not investigate and Save money. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 King' West 723-2268 000 New Customers | 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 S HHS | | The Oshawa Young Women's Christian Association announces its EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING ADELAIDE HOUSE Thursday, Feb. 14th -- 1963 6:30 P.M, (Dinner Meeting GUEST SPEAKER: -- Tickets $1.50) Miss Kathleen Holthusen of Great Britain MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE Y.W.C.A. ere cordially invited to be present for this Dinner Meeting, but if it is not possible to come for dinner, please come to hear the | quest speaker--her address should begin at approximately 8:00 p.m. | | LEAN, MEATY BLADE SHORT CUT Ist 4) PRIME RIB ECONOMY--6 & 7 BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST BONELESS ROLLED BRISKET | 34 SIMCOE e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e¢ STEAKS 39: 79 ag 69 49 FRESH PORK END LOIN FRESH PORK FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK RIBS ROUND SIRLOIN SHOULDER SPARE ST. NORTH EXTRA FEATURE GOLDEN YELLOW ] 5 c Bananas 55 49: 39 49: FIRST GRADE BUTTER CHRISTIES BROOKSIDE 24-0Z. LOAF TULIP Margarine EXTRA FEATURE FRESH KILLED CHICKEN OVEN READY 24-3 Ib. av.