beams move they will change color, then change. again as they swing back toward the centre of the canopy while other bands of color appear in their wake. Ten stories high, the canopy is illuminated by 340 lights powered by enough electricity to light 25 average homes. | Outdoors will be a kaleidoscope as bril- liant bands of color shoot up, then sweep across the inclined face of the canopy. As the General Motors Futurama ex- hibit -- gleams against the night sky of Flushing Mea- dow, Long Island. The screen WHAT PROMISES TO be. the most colorful display at the New York World's Fair-- the entrance canopy of the Seal Drive Futurama Proposes World jand costs or seven days in jail| Careless Driving Case Dismissed BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Norman Frank had a charge ef careless driving dismissed by Magistrate R. B. Baxter Tues- day. Frank, RR 1, Hampton, was involved in an accident in which this car had skidded for 195 feet on the road, 100 feet.on the shoulder, hit and sheared off a telephone pole and had then continued on for another 100 feet. ; Frank, claimed that a dog of some other small animal had jumped out in front of his car and had caused him to lose con- trol. Frank was defended by Ter- ence V. Kelly, of Oshawa. FINED $50 © Angus Curtis, Orono, was fined $50 and costs or five days fn jail after being convicted of! impaired driving. WAS IMPAIRED Frank Buddy Davis, RR 3 Bowmanville was convicted of impaired driving and fined $50) HERE. IS. CHEVROLET'S newest experimental design car, making its bow at the International Automobile Show in New York City. Built on the same 110 inch wheel- by Magistrate R. 'B. Baxter. | Davis had been chased by the} Bowmanville town police at a Is Escape For Many -- By DENIS A, BENSON Means Hope 17 bility Problem Solutions The 16,149 crippled children in the province, living on farms suduarn' by acter iid urban living have been blend- or in city homes or in remote NEW YORK -- The General|work developing farsighted yet ed into a harmonious, highly- Motors Futurama exhibit at the|realistic solutions to the world's northern hamlets, know that the Lice eins ogi ly | 1964-65 New York World's Fair transportation problems. The high rate of speed before he was apprehended. Davis' lawyer, Terence V. Kelly, had the charge reduced from drunk driving to impaired THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 8, 1964 3 base as the production Chevy II, the Super Nova is more than seven inches longer and nearly six inches lower than regular Chevy II models. Ver- tical rectangular headlamps, doors with no handles which open electrically at the touch of a button, sleek fastback de- sign and a high-style jet black interior are among the special features. Exterior of the fibre glass ody is "'firefrost' silver. Strikingly Different Chevy ll Introduced driving. DETROIT -- A strikingly dif-/body is a chrome accent line on|same carpeting covers the g eats i Fb will propose solutions to the ter. Seals bring treatment and transportation limitations which training, a possibility of inde- now beset the world and deny pendence and relief from the|mankind access to potentially physical handicaps that birth,|{ruitful and habitable areas. illness or accident have left) The Futurama will in addition with them. illustrate the role of science in Last year the Ontario Society -- progress .to date and out- for Crippled Children, whose| F only che for funds is made butons. The exhibit in the annual Easter Seal cam- Leaving ec Oa oe ae icy rt program. in|household and other products. all its history. This year, the) The Futurama building -- one more than 16,000 youngsters who|of the landmarks of the fair -- are listed on the Society's rolls|is located on a landscaped, 814- as "active" cases will have in-|acre site within the Transporta- creased because Ontario's swift-|tion Area. The entire project ly growing population means|was created by the General Mo- hundreds of new cases each|tors Styling Staff under the di- year. The provincial objective|rection of Vice President Wil- will also of. this year's Easter Seal cam-|liam L. Mitchell. |the other a circular section 250 jfeet in diameter. Teachers' Association presented|ing, atop the circular section, | its third recital of the 1963-64)stands a rotating time-and-tem-| season last Saturday night. The|perature indicator visible from| pees. 5. 7a. 000. ___|TWO STRUCTURES ¢ - Two structures make up the} Recital Is The biilding's principal archi-| |tectural feature is an entrance pupils performing were from the; most of the Flushing Meadow, more leavened grades. | Miss |Long Island fairgrounds. Futurama building -- one a rec- |tangular section 360 by 180 feet,| pp lcanopy standing 10 stories high. The Oshawa Registered Music|At the opposite end of the build- Helen Willard presided and wel-| Since April, 1960, a group of comed the parents, teachers, jam designers, engineers and of General| From truck,)/mounted in the headrest of each! at the 1939-40 New York World's efficient, artistic complex. |70,000 PER DAY results of their efforts -- cer- tified by 'experts in various fields -- is a quarter-mile long ride through what may be the world of tomorrow. ling 70,000 persons each day, SCENES DESCRIBED more than twice the 28,000 daily Futurama visitors will travel\capacity of its predecessor in ine: its potential future contri-|three abreast in an endless train'the GM 'Highways and Hori- countryside of contoured lounge, miniature chairs.'zons" exhibit which proved to loudspeakers|he the most popular attraction The ride is capable of hand- It comes as a shock to many people to realize that they ae| Gamebridge Man not easily escape into the great outdoors. Three quarters. of all Cana- dians live in urban areas that continue. to sprawl! out over the|Lukas Adelhardt, 33, of Game-|€XPe ; A : rey More and more|bridge was killed Tuesday night|it @ "'firefrost" silver fastback|release which eliminates both land. and shoreline is. beingjand another man was seriously|Coupe featuring a long, sloping) been introduced by Chevrolet at} the International Automobile} Show in New York Cty, Semon} | Dies In Crash GAMEBRIDGE, Ont. jannounced, | Named the Super Nova, the| (CP)-- . rimentally styled Crevy II} alienated from the Crown andlinjured after their car collided|hood, vertical rectangular head- less and less is open to the|with an automobile transport|lamps |--Dive deep into the sea. which|future. Among these undertak-|from the daily struggle for dol- friends, |show specialists has been at)--Pass by a city where traffie,|uct plaza. ¥ ' hunter, fisherman, boater,| ,|camper, sw immer, hiker,| than|photographer, bird watcher.| chair they will hear a. descrip-| Fair. tion of each scene as they: It is anticipated more |--Journey to the moon and i ill visi aa "100,000 persons daily will visit) you, me and the neighbors Watch mon probing the. MYS-|the Futurama during the fair's|" Or -itualtice: fi cen cae teries of earth's neayest cel- play dates -- April 22 through sae : s nat uae 'ititea. esftal neighbor. October 18, 1964; April 21] Fe. fot» unlimited. --Return to earth in Antarctica!through October 17, 1965. gaat Act Tl coraher of ae | and see an international scien-| Within the science exposition|sons participating in various tific expedition utilizing the\General Motors will display|forms of outdoor recreation frozen wastes as -- among!some of its current projects in grows even more rapidly. More other things a global weather pure and applied research thatland more people are feeling a forecasting centre. hold substantial promise for the!need to escape periodically have. become a source of pe-|ings are peaceful uses of the/lars. troleum, minerals and food;|atom; sources of power for air,} -------------------------_ a resort and playground area.|space, water and land transpor-| --Follow a massive road-laying|tation; energy conversion via} machine through the jungles|thermoelectric and thermionic and mark its contribution to) converters, the area's progress and pros-; Within the circular, domed perity. section of the building will be a salted sea water and the flow|mobiled manufactured here and) of subterranean rivers have|/abroad. GM's household prod-| ; created massive farms tended|ucts -- including five "dream"'| AJAX (Staff) -- Library week by remotely-controlled plows,|kitchens by Ftigidaire -- willjin Canada shows more than 50 cultivators and harvesters. |also be shown within the prod-)per cent of the Ajax population \belongs to the Ajax Public The program follows: ~~. | _ Prelude Fugue in B fiat|Janis Matthews; Sonata op. 14,| major, J. §. Bach, DonnajNo. I, Beethoven, Nancy Stew- Gitkes; Ballet Music from "Ros-)art. amunde", F. Schubert, Mary| The association will hold its Anne McConnell; Sonatina in C,)April meeting on April 22 in Clementi, Margaret Michael;|Bowmanville with Ross Metcalf Waltz in A flat, J. Brahms, Les-|in charge of the program. Dele- lie Townsend; Nocturne in F|gates to the convention in Wind- minor, F. Chopin, Gail Mc-|sor during Easter week will re- Tween; Sonata in D major, J.|port. Haydn, Larry Pogson; Air a la| It was announced the associja- Bourree, G. F. Handel, Peter|tion will hold its final recital of Graper; May Night, Palmgren;|the season on May 2. The re-| Lynda Hall. cital will be open to all grades Still Wie Die Nacht, C. Bohm;|~ eer Canterbury Fair, K. Leslie-/- SET RED CROSS MEET Smith; Rosalind Coe; Reverie} WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Red C. Debussy, Judy Dalton; Waltz|Cross leaders from across On-} in D major, F. Schubert, Rich-|tario will gather here April 16] ard Lunney; Minuet in G, Pad-|and 17 for the annual meeting erewski, Vickie Rowe; Two-Part\of the- Ontrio division. The Invention, No. 8, Bach, Janice! meeting will bring 600 to 700 Faint; Gypsy Rondo, Haydn, |delegates. FORT ERIE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, April 8 THURSDAY, APRIL 9 PIRST RACE -- Purse $2100 year-old fillies, foaled in Canada, ens. 5 Furlongs (18). Swift Chariot, Fitzsimmons 118 Queen, Potts 118 Sun Gleam, Hernandez 118 Sinners Hill, Nedeau A-118 Beatty, Hale 118 Lianddu, No Boy 118 Chinese Pagoda, Gordon 118 Marina Maid, Hatrison 118 Diesel Fleet, Armstrong 118 Menetie, Walsh X113 Tappintyme, Walsh 113 H.-V. Caplan, No Boy 118 Also Eligible: Mix'n Match, Bohenko 118; Dark Whisper, Tawse XXxX108; Chi- FIFTH RACE Purse $2200 nese Deal, Shuk 118; Ma Plume, Ditttach Claiming) Four-vear-olds and A-118; 'Secret Storm, "Potts 8-118; Hay !onds (7) Lily, Potts 8-118. Tardy Beau, No Boy 116 A--P E Boylen and Lanson Farms Nothing Sacred,.No Boy 116 Fast-n-Fleet, Parsons. X106 Nadia, No Boy 111 Sky Spark, No Boy 113 Vogel's Victor, Hernandez 116 (82500| Rococo Rogue, Potts 116 (QUINELLA BETTING) Al. Abrigo, Wick 120 Penepopie, No Boy B-112 Secret Star, Gordon 114 Hash Boy, Harrison 114 Also Eligible:. Merry Madéap, No Boy 115; Michalena, No. Boy 167; Remister, Shuk 122: Ridge Road, Fitzsimmons 115; | Sassie Maid, Harris D-XXX99; Miss Bas sano, Harris 0-XXX99. A~Don Park Stable and Jo-Ann. Stable entry B--Mrs. D G' MacGregor and L Gand F Veale entry C--Phoenix Stable and R Strasberg entry D--T Ziegler and L C\Morrisroe entry Three- maid ($6000 up, 5 Fur- entry. B--G 8 Elliott. and Gardiner Farms entry. SECOND RACE -- Purse $1800 | three-year-olds. § Furlongs Purse $2500. Allow- Three-and-four-year-olds. § »Fur- (12) Rushton's Heir, No Boy 113 SIXTH RACE Ornery Fioe, No Boy 11! aes, Northern Scot, Parsons X111 tongs Kingsey, McComb 122 Star. Talk, Fitzsimmons 125 Green Goddess, Rogers 110 Ritter Von Kar, Walsh A-X105 Plus Perfect, Stadnyk 125 Swoon Star, Walsh A-X115 Linscott, No Boy 116 Mad Charge, Parsons B-XX108 Round Chance, Hale 116 So Smart, No Boy 115 Around the Hills, Shuk 118 Pay Parade, Parsons 8-X110 Also Eligible: Fieldgiass, Harrison HUmber Broom, No Boy. 117 116; Fountain Glow, No Boy 118; Caledon Spendapenie, No Boy 125 Blue, Fitzsimmons 111; Chop Susie,|Regal Spendour, Shuk 117 Walsh X106; Eldermill Luck, Benjamin A-Stafford Farms entry 116; Top Bunt, Dittfach 116 BM. - Long, and €. J THIRD RACE -- Purse $1800 ($5009) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2800 two-year-old maiden fillies; foaled in| Williamsvitie" allowances Canada. 2 Furtongs (18) and up. Fillies and Mares $0 War, Gordon 117 Fast Affair, Stadnyk 119 Niagara Miss, Dittfach 117 Forest Lark, Shuk A-117 Jammy Doil,- Potts 117 Fauitessa, No Boy A-117 Andrea Inez, Dittfach A-117 Bianca Mano, Armstrong 114 Smart and Lucky, Bohenko 117 Balakiair, Parsons XX112 Swan Park, Harrison 117 Bright Reward, Fitzsimmons 111 Red Shield, Walsh X112 Ontario Holiday, No Boy 114 Miss Warlov, Bohenko 117 Golden Turkey, No Boy 111 Gay Chant, Parsons X112 A - W. D.cDensmore and C Bunsel, Annestey 117 man entry Sty Eves, Walsh X112 ; Royal Stitch, Nedeau 117 EIGHTH RACE Purse $1900 (3500 Also Eligible: The Rodent, Nedeay Claiming) Fourvear-olds and upwards A-117; Paskapoo, Dittfach 117; Amb'guity,/5 Furlongs (11) Rogers 117; Fast Kitten, Rogers 117;\Diamond Pete, Armstrong 116 Truemore, Walsh X112; Tricky Trudy,|Nancy's Return, Barnett 11 Benjamin 117. Frederick, Harris A-XXX109 A--Lanson Farms and Mrs, D H Coulter No Boy 113 entry z ' 103 Power Factor, Gomez 116 Our Property, No Boy 116 Miss Cobalt, Potts 111 Reed entry "The four-yvear-olds 5 Furlongs F. Chap D. Se al, Fitz FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1800 ($2500 Argo Bound, Dittfach 113 claiming), four-year-olds and up: 5 Fur- Lavahot, Stadnyk 116 longs (18) For a Time, No Boy, 116 Fair Jonnny, No Boy A-1!4 Dark Red, Harris A-XXXKR Mighty Gone, No Boy B-115 Vineyard, Walsh X11 Count York, No Boy. 117 A-W. Moldowan and T. Ziegler entry Falpala, Hernandez 115 X-5_ Ibs, allowances claimed Bleu Burner, Barnett 110 XX-7 Ibs Apprentice allow Cathy Yates, Walsh C-110 £%X-10 Ibs Pauipolly, Walsh C-X110 ed Bourbon King, No Boy A-lis | Post time 2 p.m, sim e claimed apprentice allowance claim Library. Last year the circulation) reached: record proportions when 63,664 books were borrow- ed and it is estimated that e Dianne Shaw Is e e akc a will be bor- jrowed in i ; ° Title Winner ae eh seeks was total junior circulation was 75.9; Brenda Hen- 98,406, 'The adult circulation in- icreased 2,766 while the junior with Ainerican NEDA judges. _ Novice: 13 years, Joan Major | circulation ap gat 244. pas Dishne Shaw; datighter of Mr. second 76.8. jincrease in the adult rea ail and Mrs. George Shaw, Finu.| Jntermediate solo: 13 years,|and decrease in children's a he cane street, Oshawa, won the|Karen Branton, first 82.9; Judy |" e.g tact gh rs junior championship. Harper 77.7 fourth; Pamela| pep ot aula soto those a The contest had many entries Young 77.5. the junior grades. and started at 9 a.m. with fancy strutting, later solo twirl, "T" sttutt, and interviewing. The judges were Mrs. Elaine Jacobs, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs.|Starlettes, third 77.3; Doris 'Britt Stahl, Rochester,|Carol Greenham, Penny McMul-} N.Y.; Mrs. Ann Nite Ekstrom,|len, Maria Drygala and Dianne Gary, Ind.; Miss Gyl Johnson, Shaw. eee a ae os 4 Advanced Senior Corps: Tar- taker, ree aks, MICH. tanteens, third place. C. i F i irc ion| and Harry Blake, Goshen, Ind.\Garo) Greonham, Suzanne. Wil} <2 ae eS ar The Juvenile is 10 years and|liams, Gail Brooks, Donna Cle- ica wie Hie in the previ- under, Junior 11-14 years, and|ment, Nancy Russell, Maria enbath Darin February the Senior 15- 20 years, Dianne was|Drygala, Bonnie White, Connie| brary acquired a new mem- the only entry from the Harvey/Pritchard, Charlotte Kwiotek, | hors aie savek: cancellations Dance Academy, Oshawa. Dur-|Beverly Tindall, Patricia Welsh were received ing the evening the girls model-|and Shari Zakarow. | One of the new services in ed party dresses, and the five) Fancy Strutt: 9. years, ad- 1963 was the use of the junior finalists in each section were yanced, Marilyn' Cross fourth; finhary during school hours by chosen to re-twirl and re-strutt|12 years, Novice, Brenda Hen- upils of St Andrew's senior for final places. ning, fourth; 13 years, novice,| school, had the boys and girls Dianne was presented with a/Karen Branton, third; 14_years,| were brought to the library for large traveling trophy to hold|novice, Dianne Shaw, first. /lessons in the use of the library, for one year and a small one to) Miss Personality -- Judged|presented by the teachers of retain permanently; a bouquet/on appearance, charm and per-|the schools. of roses and a_championship|sonality, showmanship and flash| This appeared to be an en- banner; a shelf bracket. for)in fancy strutt in, Twirl one|joyable addition to the curricu- holding trophies, minute, Military strutt out: 12\lum and should result in an Oshawa results of the Baton|years, Dianne Yurkowski 71;|increased number of informed) Twirling Contest held the next|Patsy- Blake 62; 14 years, Di-|and intelligent library users. day at Waterloo university anne Shaw, first place. In 1963, owing to heavier ex- were four first; three second; |- ermareennreen ame --_----_------ --, five third, three fourth place tro- phies. Novice solo 7 years, Linda Ferril, first 75.3; 8 years, Mar garet Newell, second 74.8; Wen- dy Smith, 72.7. Advanced solo: 8 Cheryl Young, 76.3, Intermediate solo: 9 third, Marilyn Cross 75.5. Novice solo: 12 years, Dale Wilson 80.5; Lola Moore 79.5; | Diana Thertell 78.5; Cheryl Mc- Cune 78.4 Advanced solo: 12 years, Pat- sy Blake, third 77.6; Dianne The Ontario Baton Twirling] Yurkowski Contest was held at Waterloo|ning 75.4, Lutheran University April Advanced solo: 1 years, Di-lrepRUARY CIRCULATION | anne' Shaw, second 83.5. The latest figures available Advanced Senior Twirl team:|shows that 47 per cent of the Leader,|books taken out by adults are Inon-fiction, The total number of books taken out by adults in February was 3,264 while juve- nile members took out 2,473) \books. LOUIS S. HYMAN, Q.C. 1S PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT HIS SON HERBERT S. HYMAN, B.A. 1S NOW ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN PARTNERSHIP IN THE PRACTICE OF LAW AND WILL CARRY ON UNDER THE NAME OF HYMAN and HYMAN SUITE 305 --~ TIMES BLDG, 86 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA, ONTARIO years, years, NEW TELEPHONE 723-1137 Ajax Library --Traverse a desert where de-|display of General Motors auto-| Very Popular | PRIME RIB without! electric) and doors here, about 16 miles southeast/handles opened by of Orillia. |pushbuttons. Douglas McNabe, in his 50s,, Accompanying the Chevy II of Sedowa, Ont., driver of the|Super Nova in the Internation- cat, was taken to hospital in|al Automobile. Show exhibit is a Orillia where his condition was|seven foot long "junior edition" reported critical. of the red experimental Corvair Kenneth Delves, 35, of Osh-|Monza SS introduced at last! awa, driver of the truck, was|year's Intemational Show. uninjured. "The new Chevy II is another Police said the McNabe car|in Chevrolet's continuing pro- was entering a highway from|gram of evaluating new styling a secondary road, collided with|ideas,"" Knudsen said. 'While the truck and was knocked into|there are no plans for its .pro-| a ditch, duction, we will be most inter- ested in show visitors' reaction) to it." 110 INCH WHEELBASE The Chevy II Super-Nova is built on the regular 120 inch| wheelbase but it is 7.4 inches} longer and 5.9 inches lower than production models. The ex- tra length comes entirely in the penditure on the buildin .\nose section. The rear section is ing the year, the ea -~ actually shorter than production books fell just short of the 1962\Chevy Hs. figure despite a larger total bud-|. Te Super Nova has an en- get. As a result of this, com- tirely new grille design. Two bined with increased prices,|!0M& rectangler air duct outlets nearly 200 fewer books were go ie length of the slop- bought. ing hood. er dda co ae seoannes| "The windshield of the Super which, 572 were adult non-fic-| N°V@ slants back at a 60 de- tion, 416 were adult fiction ana|8te, angle. There are no vent --. |ferent Chevy II "idea car" has/the rocker panel, cation emblems are used as| well. as specially designed| wheels. Tires are a smooth row white accent band. A special feature of the Super Nova is a solenoid switch door interior and exterior door handles, The switch is a push- button set flush in the chrome window molding on each door. New identifi-| floors. An interesting feature is the use of dual turn signal levers &. Knudsen, general manager,|black-walled design with a nar-|™ounted on either side of the steering whéel and concealed by the spokes of the wheel, The control levers turn with the steering wheel and so are always out of sight. V8 ENGINE At a touch, it electrically re-| The Chevy II Super Nova is leases the door, powered by the 283 cubic inch, Contrasting with its "fire-|!9 horsepower V8 engine offer- frost" silver outside color, the|@d in 1964 for the first time as Ohevy II Super Nova has a|4M extra-cost option in Chevy II highly styled, jet black interior.|models. Chassis components of Seating is "two plus two" with|the show car are the same as front and rear bucket seats. |Production Chevy Ils. Chevrolet', INTEGRAL DESIGN at the Now' Yau tee age The entire interior -- front/Monza SS Junior -- is a run- panel, doors, rear quarters and|ning scale replica of the Cor- rear bulkhead -- are molded to|vair Monza SS, Built on a com- give a smooth, integral design.|/mercial "go-cart" chassis, it is Trim is black vinyl and black!powered by a' two-cycle six leather, The headliner is black/horsepower engine polyurethane. The front panel is| }, ; # y covered by a- black molded wee ae ane candy safety pad. : dynamically - designed roadster There are no instruments or|after which it is patterned. It switches on the front panel.|has a sigle seat topped by a Three instruments -- speedo-|head rest covering a roll bar, meter, tachometer and elapsed|cast aluminum wheels and hy- time meter -- are molded in in-|graulie brakes. dividual pods which to hang under the front panel be- hind the newly designed wood- wheel, plus |window switches and other con- trol switches, radio and speak- er, four-speed stick shift, ash tray and glove box are located on the full length tunnel con- sole that extends from the 557 were junior books, These|Windows and the curved side iti the additions brought the tota! stock|8!4ss extends back "from up to 14,522 volumes, compris- windshield pillars. The ti ' Rab: bom sind 5,260 boys' and girls'/ihe base of the backight. . s k rear portion of Income for 1963 exceeded the), 1he. fasthac Y 1962 figure by some $500. Of the the car is blunted with oad total income of $18,857, the main| und Teens grated items were $12,292 from the}: he ih a j ' | Town Library Rate, $5,024 was into the license box design. | | |the provincial grant and $1,280;\CHROME ACCENT was received from fines and| The only exterior trim on the fees. A donation of $50 for books|Super Nova's smooth fiberglass | |was. gratefully received from| | EYE EXAMINATIONS | PHONE 723-4191 | by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D.| the IODE Ajax Varsity Chapter. The main items of expendi- ture were $4,458 for books, $9,90° for salaries, $948 for paint- ing and repairs and other items, bringing the total expenditure to $19,250. The average cost per bee Age gr igs i -ficti "\light is recessed and cockpit} The console is trimmed wii rpc gk pia ge a ventilator outlets are visble at/black crackle finish metal and front fine wall between front and rear seats into the back black, flocked carpeting. The ROY Y&O Residential Real Estate is the field in which Roy specializes. Hig twe yeors' aetive participation in resi- dential real estate have provided him with an accumuletion of busi- ness facts thot will Lett of bene- fit to you whether. buying or sell- ing. | Bolahood Brothers 'HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER Limited, Realtors 101 Simcoe North 728-5123 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH resident was $2.38. i 50 YEARS 34 SIMCOE LEAN MEATY -- BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE ROAST e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e rt ST. NORTH @ EXTRA FEATURE @ onances QQ. ECONOMY 6 & 7 RIB FRESH PORK . 5 My } > > BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROASTOD LEAN MEATY FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK iss make friends with BRANVIN SHERRY AND PORT WINE BRANVIN JORDAN FI Sherry | LOIN END S.X. By the Piece BOLOGNA SHORT RIBDQ BONELESS BRISKET POT ROASTOD SHOULDER BREAD 2« 39° Ju: sourmx '10° @ EXTRA FEATURE @ SWEET PEAMEALED Ib FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER STUART HOUSE 39 49; 39: 29 OPEN Nights till 9 THURS. & FRI. COTTAGE ROLLS PARKING FOR OVER 50 CARS FREE AFTER 6 P.M. We Deliver for a Nominal Fee P.M. Ae iN SERRE ee ee