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24 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 11, 1960 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 23) 50--Articles For Sale 50--Articles For Sale COMBINATION coal ad gas four- burner stove, % bed REED tires, most 81 sind $3 and up. Goodrich Stores. RA 5-4543, single cot and mattress, set, other articles. Street East, from 6 p.m, to 8 p.m. FIVE piece chrome kitchen set new, two floor lamps, two walnut Perv of Srawers, Apply 650 Simcoe St. N. Apt. ee Hotpoint, 8 cubic feet; 30 ned Beach electric range. Reasonable. 3-9287. Reasonable. RA 30087, oo TWO youth's beds, good Soadition, $20 each, or nearest offer. TWIN COACH bus, hocks eh for extra accommodation for summer va- cation ete. Will trade for lot or property anywhere OLiver ra a Apply 112 Brock | ti ATE new and used, largest selec. lon in town. Most reasonable prices. -- |e Drayton Cycle, 204 Bond Street ast. SELLING furuitare} We'll tS it. Re- ianos, stoves, etc. For oF Wp sash aller, tact 19 Prince Street. Phone RA 8-1131. AWNINGS, plain colors or gay Prompt service. Free estimates. Order now for early delivery. Chair and table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. SEE HOME APPLIANCES OSHAWA LTD. 90 SIMCOE Sou FOR LARGE TV's at Parkway Television 918 Sim- coe Street North. 10 BENCH saw in good condition. Apply 170 Athol Street East, Oshawa, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Jaca cleaner repairs, all makes, | FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Domestic and Commercial RA 5-5332 THE BOOK CORNER By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada's first woman member of Parliament was an outspoken| Ist, |champion of the needy and those 'lin trouble and a fighter for many unpopular causes. These were dominant charac- teristics of Agnes Macphail, a dynamic figure on Canada's pol- itical stage for almost 30 years, as set forth in Ask No Quarter, a biography - by Margaret Stewart a Doris French (Longmans, Green and Company). Her Canadian biographers di- vided their task. Mrs. French concentrated on Miss Macphail's years at Ottawa and Mrs. Stew- rts, brushes, teed rebuilt machines. Estimates free. Rentals. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Ser- vice. RA 8-0591 anytime. PORTABLE typewriter, electric IBM ter, adding machine with credit lance, McKaskey cash register, cheap. RA 3-4434. PAINT, interior, exterior, $2.95 gallon. All colors. Guaranteed, flat, gloss. Oshawa Hardware and Electric, Church Street. RA 3-7624. HUNGRY! Order fish and chips, ham- burgs. We deliver. 25c extra, Town Launch, 522 Ritson South, RA 5-8978. 52--Legal Notices IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BLANCHE IRENE TAYLOR, LATE OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA, IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, HOUSEKEEPER, DECEASED, NOTICE TO CREDITORS USED refrigerators, ranges, washers, televisions, radios and record players, best offer. Guaranteed repairs to all houshold appliances and televisions. All tubes and parts available. Barons' Radio and Electric Ltd. RA 3-2263. TABLE top range, bedroom suite, double bed complete, chest of drawers, evening gown, size 14, gym suit, ete. Terms. 196 Ritson Road South. SEE the spentacular new Buccaneers! 3 to 35 hp with two starting models Come in and chonse yours now. Trade and terms. Cy Preece Garage, Gliddoo at Verdun Road B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- tires, bat- terfes, Kelvinator refrigerator, tele. vision. Thrifty Budget Plan. RA 5-4543. NEARLY new wall to wall living room drapes, also dining room and three bedroom drapes. Burma TV aerial with roto, Call J. Goyne. RA 3-2265 or RA 5-5378. SUNBEAM electric razor parts, also cutting heads, cords etc., for other makes of electric razors. Meagher's, 5 King Street West. RA 3-3425. R.C.A. Victor, Electrohome, ge The Admiral, oti. ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of BLANCHE IRENE TAYLOR, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the 31st day of December, 1959, are hereby notified to send full particulars to the under- signed on or before the 12th day of March, A.D. 1960, after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have had notice. DATED at Oshawa, this 9th day of February, A.D. 1960. ALVIN TAYLOR, and ALICE HOY, Administrators By their Solicitor, JOSEPH P. MANGAN, Q.C., 14}4 King Street East, OSHAWA, Ont. finest in T.V. Hi-Fi and service, PARKWAY T.V. 918 SIMCOE NORTH RA 3-3043 JANUARY SALE Aluminum Products of the best quality at the best prices, fully guaranteed. Double hung windows only for Detroit Red Wings for 13 sea- Hockey Snarl Ends As Kelly Joins Toronto DETROIT (AP) Leonard (Red) Kelly, a star defenceman with the Toronto deal. they got at least one man out of the wreckage, home in Edmonton, The Wings said today no other clubs had ex- art covered her Ontario legisla- ture term. Born in 1890 in rural Grey County in Ontario, Miss Macphail was first elected to the Commons in 1921 as a Progressive, repre- senting Grey South - East and later Grey-Bruce. She remained in the House, an outspoken, often angry but always hard-working and conscientious member, until 1940. Subsequently she sat for two terms in the Ontario legisla- ture as CCF member for York East. But party labels mattered little to her; interested in the problems facing her constituents. PENAL REFORM Under her relentless prodding, the spotlight became focussed on penitentiary conditions. A royal commission was set up in 1936 to investigate the situation. Its re- port in 1938 disclosed shocking conditions: the criminally insane were kept in penitentiaries be- New York snatched back de- fenceman Bill Gadsby and for-| ward Eddie Shack, who were to jos Detroit in the four - player pel] threatened disciplin- ary action. Meanwhile, Kelly went to Toronto and reached an understanding with the Leafs. He owns a bowling alley and a to- bacco farm at midway between Detroit and Tor- onto. Simcoe: about The Red Wings went along That way McNeill left Saturday for his pressed an interest in McNeill she was primarily), cause the provincial governments would not accept them in mental hospitals; discipline was brutal; virtually no trades were taught and prisoners spent 17 hours daily alone in their locked cells. It took years for improvements to be effected. But the report was a major step forward. She died in February, 1954, shortly before the then Liberal government in Ottawa had planned to appoint her to the Senate. Perhaps the recognition = she would have cherished most came from the prisoners at Kingston penitentiary. An article in the K. P. Telescope, referring to im- proved conditions, said: 'The changes wrought within these cold grey walls were her handi- work; to her must go our tri- bute." The Great War 1914-1918 by Cyril Falls (G. P. Putnam's Sons) is a concise and lucid sum- mary of the world's first total war. Mr. Falls, long a British mil- itary historian and correspond- ent, is lavish in his praise of the Canadian Corps. He deals with all war theatres, even the minor one in East Af- rica, and all major campaigns though, perforce sketchily. It is surprising that the relatively small Canadian Corps is men- tioned so frequently in accounts of battles in which hundreds of divisions were involved. The book is remarkable in at least one aspect. It does not re- buke the generals out if hand for the static trench warfare which led to a war of attrition and enor- {mous casualties on the Western |Front. The generals for the most part emerge as human figures trying desperately to find means to break the horrifying stalemate. Subsequent generations have been sickened by accounts of the Somme and Ypres. Mr. Falls makes the point that even these bloody battles do mot match the brutality of the Second World War. And in theatres apart from the Western Front the war was one of movement. Fred Bodsworth has stayed within the time - proven frame- work of outdoor novels in his new book The Strange One (Dodd, Mead and Company (Canada) Limited.) But instead of a faithful dog or 'Ask No Quarter' New Biography Wooden Wonder by Edward Bishop (Max Parrish and Co. Ltd.) probably will be a big dis- appointment. The book, containing a lot of good photographs, tells the his- tory of the de Havilland Mos- quito plane in the Second World War. The Mosquito was probably | the most versatile plane of the war, being used for bombing, high and low level; night fight- ing, intruding, photo - reconnais- sance and anti-submarine strikes. Mr. Bishop, however, has en- tirely overlooked the great con-|} tribution by the Canadian Mos- quito squadrons. There is not al word about such Canadian aces) as Bannock, Caine, Kipp, Cot-|] terill, McFadyen, Dinsdale and others, or of Australian Charlie Scherf who scored 27 kills with the RCAF's No. 418 squdron. He has included only gne or two pilot combat reports, surely the most fascinating part of a warplane's record and has largely ignored tactics. There is no mention of the night tactics devised by Toronto's Russ Ban-| nock against the buzz bomb or of | the fact he was the highest night| scorer against the V-1. Mr. Bishop does a superior job, | however, in describing how the| Mosquito was born in the ball-|§ room of an old mansion and how | it was sneered at by many senior| RAF officers before being ac-| cepted for the effective weapon it was. Latest in a growing series of biographies in which Canada's) early politicians are emerging again as rounded and living fig- ures is Brown of the Globe (Mac- millan) by J. M. S. Careless. Brown has been chiefly re-| membered as a stubborn, sec-| tionally-minded man who com- bined a highly successful news-| paper career -- centred around] the Toronto Globe, which he founded in 1844--with a somewhat | less brilliant record in politics. | Now in the first of two volumes --this one is subtitled The Voice of Upper Canada 1818-18590--Prof. Careless brings alive the 18-year- old who came to New York from Scotland with his father in 1837, founded there the weekly British |g Chronicle in 1842, and moved on |g to Toronto and his Canadian de-|§# stiny in the following year, The book 1s full of the life and color of the time, when Toronto was a growing town of 16,000 THURSDAY and FRIDAY Special! ALL POPULAR BRA KING «« WILSON £¢ HIGHWAY NUMBER TWO prices PLUS "Power" Gold Bond Stamps for FREE Gifts, PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM THURSDAY, FEB. 11th TO SATURDAY, FEB. 13th (Closing). Shown below are just a few of many out- standing specials on sale this week at your friendly 'Power' . All these low GARETTES CARTON OF 200 SOUP 'N CRACKERS Special! AYLMER © VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP 10-0Z. TIN WESTON'S PLAIN OR SALTED SODA CRACKERS 1-LB. PKG. 33- Special! MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COXTEE 6-0Z. JAR 97- Special! HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE and they assumed his retirement a fiery steed as the central char- $18. sons, became a member of the Call now Lymer Aluminum Co. -5385 SALE We don't promise any bonus, we promise only number one self-storing aluminum doors installed, guaranteed, only $44.95. Aluminum double- hung storm windows. Only $18.50 installed. Now try the best in town: Call us for quick service. RA 3-9851 Alex Vojda, 481 Drew St. FOOD AND FREEZER PLANT $15.40 a week per family of four, includes approximately 90 per cent groceries and freezer. No down payment, For appointment (no obliga- tion)--phone RA 5-3709, 52--Legal Notices 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted in my name on or after this date, Tuesday, February 9, 1960, without my written signature, ~Jack G. Peebles. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of JOYCE LEONA DZUGAN, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, deceased: All persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named deceased, who died on the seventh day of November, A.D. 1959, are hereby notified to furnish proof thereof to the under- signed before the 12th day of March, A.D. 1960. After the said date the Ad- ministrator will distribute the Estate having regard only to claims of which notices have been filed. Dated at Oshawa, Ontario, this 25th day of January, A.D. 1960. Z. T. SALMERS, B.A. Solicitor for Joseph Dzugon, Administrator, 13V2 Simcoe Street, North Oshawa, Ontario. AJAX AND PICKERING GENERAL HOSPITAL AJAX, ONTARIO ANNUAL CORPORATION MEETING Notice is hereby given that a general meeting of the shareholders of Ajox and Pickering General Hospital will be held ot 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 22, 1960, in the Nurses' Residence. Important: In accordance with the Hospital By-Laws, "Any person who pays to the Corporation at least thirty days before the Annual Meeting in any year, the sum of $1.00, shall be a Member of the Corporation for the ensuing year." There- fore, those wishing to qualify as a Member of the Corpora- tion for the current yeor are requested to have their fee in the hands of the Secretary no later than Saturday, Feb- ruary 20th, 1960. Members and all interested persons are cordially invited to aftend. K. D. MORLEY, President ond Chairman of the Board. J. SHERMAN SCOTT, Secretary. Toronto Maple Leafs Wednesday in one of the most snarled-up trades in National Hockey League was permanent. McNeill said he hoped to launch a career as a salesman. history. Kelly played for Leafs in a 4-2 loss to Canadiens Wednes- day night. And Marc Reaume, a little-| used Maple Leafs defenceman, | left Toronto to join Detroit at Boston against the Bruins tonight. It was an even swap. The trade was announced Tuesday night but got snarled at Palm Beach, Fla., in rules and regulations of the NHL's board of governors. Kelly, already in Toronto, was ordered by the board to report back to Detroit immediately or go on the league's retired list-- from which he could never gmetge if even one NHL club ob- ted. Kelly reported back by simply picking up a telephone and call- ing Detroit general manager Jack Adams. NHL president Clarence Campbell said that was suffici- ent. KELLY PICKS TEAM CBC BEATEN TO BIG GAME TORONTO (CP)--The CBC announced Wednesday that the Olympic hockey game between Russia and Canada. at Squaw Valley, Calif., will not be televised because the Columbia Broad- casting System has exclusive TV rights to games. CBS plans only to televise the contest between Russia and the U.S. which will not be seen on Canadian chan- acter, Bodsworth has woven his story around a solitary barnacle goose which migrated to Canada unwillingly in the grip of a hurri- cane. The goose's struggle between the homing and nesting instincts is reflected in the problems of the hero, a young Scot naturalist working in the Hudson Bay area and the Cree girl lost between her own raceand the whites among whom she lived but who rejected her, Bodsworth, a native of Port Burwell, Ont., writes from a love of birds which was reflected in his last novel The Last of the Cur- lews. The Strange One will add spreading north from Lot Street| (now Queen), when the Canadian West was in the Ontario i sula, and rugged characters like| Coon Cameron and the Clear| Grits stalked the land. . When rounded out with the sec-| ond volume on Brown's part in| Confederation, Prof. Careless's work promises to be a worthy companion piece to the two- volume treatment of Brown's better-known rival, Sir John A. Macdonald, produced by Donald C Creighton, his colleague in the | University of Toronto history de-| partment. Like the Creighton bio graphy, it is more than the life of a man. It wakens in the mind the lively social and political life previous work. For Canadian readers, The to the stature he gained in the] of the times, the earlier reaches of the widened stream in which | 8 we live today. nels, said CBC information officer Don Crossley. He said a series of 15-min- ute taped excerpts at Olympic highlights will be available from CBS and carried on the Canadian network. Campbell said he understood Kelly "will go where they (De- troit) send him." That was Tor- onto, Kelly's choice. The 32-year-old Kelly and for- ward Billy McNeill both told the Red Wings last Friday they were quitting hockey rather than be LOOK TO ANNIVERSARY BUCKFIELD, Me. (AP)--Mrs. Lester Turner celebrated her 93rd birthday and among the guests was her husband, who is 100. The Turners didn't have a large cele- bration. They're saving most of traded to New York Rangers. Adams quickly said he didn't want either one back. the planned festivities for their 76th wedding anniversary March 29. SPORTS IN BRIEF SCISSORED SPORT OFFERS MOORE $200,000 NEW YORK (AP) -- Humbert (Jack) Fugazy, director of box- ing for Feature Sports Inc., said Wednesday he has offered light heavyweight champion Archie Moore $200,000 to defend the crown against Gernrany's unde- feated Erich Schoeppner this] summer. Schoeppner, European| 175-pound champion and No. 2| contender, was offered $50,000. { The promoter said the site and| dates would be set later. Feature Sports is the new box-| ing group which has virtually wrapped up the Ingemar Johans- son - Floyd Patterson return heavyweight title fight, Only Tuesday night Moore was| warned by National Boxing As-| sociation president Tony Macer-| oni to agree by Saturday to a title defence against Harold John- son or face loss of his crown. Johnson is No: 1 contender, ALS SIGN TWO MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal Alouettes' tackle Ted Elsby has signed his 1960 contract. Before joining Alouettes in 1954, Elshy played football at Galt Collegiate and with Preston and Brantford. Alouettes also announced the signing to a tryout contract of tackle Bob Becker: 21, of Purdue University. He is six feet three inches and weighs 225 pounds. HOME RINKS WIN SARNIA (CP) -- Mrs. F. C. Smith's Sarnia rink won the 10th annual Women's Imperial Bon- spiel here Wednesday with a 9-7 win over another Sarnia four- Moore Offered $200,000 Fight S. Miller who de- bers included Mrs. T. of Wauwatosa, Wis, feated Mrs. H. Hindman of Owen Sound 11-6 D'AMATO GUILTY NEW YORK (AP) -- Cus D'Amato, manager of former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, was found guilty Wed- nesday of disregarding a sub- poena for quesiioning by the New York State attorney general {last Nov. 18. D'Amato faces up to one year in jail and a $1,000 fine. His bail was continued and sentencing set for April 8. BEATS EX-CHAMP BOSTON (AP)--Denny Moyer, 20-year-old middleweight boxer, {was awarded a blood-drenched, second-round technical knockout Wednesday night over former world champion Tony Demarco. Referee Eddie Curley called a halt at 1:10 as Demarco stood bathed in his blood, his left eye closed, his famed slugging career at an apparent end. STRIKE SPREADS NEWMARKET, England (Reut- ers)--Stablemen have joined ap- prentice jockeys in a strike that is threatening disruption of prep- arations for the 1960 English flat racing season. More than 100 stablemen at the track here seek an immediate wage increase, more weekends off, and a cloth- ing allowance. The apprentice jockeys went on strike six days ago for better living conditions. ROY MACK DIES PHILADELPHJA (AP) -- Roy some skipped by Mrs. Bruce Baldwin. Mrs. Brantford captured the Mack, 69, a former owner of Marion Sayle of/Philadelphia Athletics and a son|11-6--Late Show second{of the late Connie Mack died to-| event trophy. Other trophy mem-|day of a heart attack in hospital. | 4--Film Festival TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto| i WKBW-TV Channel 7---Buffaleo WROC-TV Channel S--Rochester WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffalo WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo| THURSDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 6--This Living World 5--Playhouse 4--Learn About Science 2---Three Stooges 8:1 5:15 P.M. 4--Feature Film 5:30 P.M. 7--Rocky and Friends 6--Roy Rogers 2--Huckleberry Hound 6:00 P.M, 11-6--Metro News 7--Early Show 2--77th Bengal Lancers 6:15 P.M. 6--Bob Cummings 130 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 5-4-2--News; Weather 6:45 P.M. 5-2--Dough S--Huntley-Brinkley Report 6-4-2--News 7:00 P.M. 6--Tabloid 5--The Detective 4--State Trooper 2--Shotgun Slade 7:15 P.M, 7--News: Weather :30 P.M. 7--Gale Storm 6--Provincial Affairs | 5--Border Patrol | 4--To Tell The Truth 2--Law of the | Plainsman 11-TBA 6--Scan 8:00 P.M. 11-6--Deputy 7--Donna Reed 5-2--Bat Masterson 4--Betty Hutton 8:30 P.M. 11-6--Talent Caravan 7--Real McCoys 4--Betty Hutton 5-2--Staccato 7:00 5-2--To-day 4--Captain 8:30 11--Cartoons 7--Komedy 11---Movie 7--Romper 10:30 7--Morning 4---On The 11:00 11:30 11--Anything 7--Restless 4--News; 12:15 6--Matinee 12:30 11--News 2--1t Could 12:45 1:00 11---OHA Junior Hockey 7-Pat Boone 2---Mid-day 5-2--Meet. Mr. Lincoln 4--Zane Gray Theatre 9:30 P.M. 7--Untouchables 6--Manon Blackhawk 5-2--Tennessee Ernie 4--Ray Milland 10:00 P.M. 6--Manon 5-2---You Bet Your Life 4--Revlon Revue 10:15 P.M. NeTalkmg: Sport 10:31 P.M. WE 7--Border Patrol 6---Manon 5-Not For Hire 2---Tombstone Territory 00 P.M. 7----Divorce 2:00 5-2--Queen Theatre 3:00 11-6---P.M. 2--Dr. 11: 11-7-6-5-4-2---News; Sports 11:15 P.M . 7---Who Do 7--Playhouse 6--Viewpoint 2---Sportsreel 11:30 P.M. 11----Popeye 5-2--Jack Paar FRIDAY 8:00 AM, 7--Window on the World 4--~News Roundup 5 A.M. 7--Devotions 9:00 AM. 5--Ding Dong School 4--Popeye's Playhouse 2-1 Led Three bixes 9:30 AM 5--Burns and Allen 4--You and Your Family 2--Helen Neville 4--Red Rowe Show 5-2--Play Your Hunch 11-Jane Gray 5-2--Price Is Right 4-1 Love Lucy 4--December Bride 2--Concentration 12:00 NOON 11--Bugs Bunny Weather 2--Truth or Consequences 7--Love That Bob 4--Search for Tomorrow 11--Movie Matinee 4--Guiding Light P.M. 9:00 P.M, 7--About Faces 4--Meet The Millers 6--Close-up 1:30 P. 4--The World Turns P.M. 7-Day in Court 6--Chez Helene 4--For Better Or Worse 2:15 P.M. 11-6--Nursery School 2:30 11-6--Open House 7---Gale Storm 4--House Party 2--Loretta Young P.M. Party 7--~Beat The Clock 4---Millionaire Malone 3:30 P.M, 11---Music For You 6--Aggie Tangiers From These Roots 4--The Verdict Is Yours 4:00 P.M 7--American Bandstand 6--This Is Alice §-2--Comedy Theatre 4--Serial Dramas 4:30 P.M, 6--Patti's Playhouse 5-2--Adventure Theatre 4--Edge of Night FRIDAY EVENING 5:00 P.M. {1--Family Theatre 6--Tidewater Tramp S--Playhouse 4--Learn About AM. Kangaroo AM. Korner Yesterday 2-Big Rascals 5:15 P.M. 4--Feature Film 5:30 P.M. 7--Rin Tin Tin 6--Mighty Mouse Playhouse i-Roy Rogers 6:00 P.M. 7--Early Show 11-6--News ne Sanee 5 P.M. Renton Go P.M. AM. Pa Theatre 8-4-2--News; Sportr 6:45 P.M. 6-5-4-2--News 7:00 P.M. 6---Tabloid 5-77 Sunset Strip 4--Dennis O'Keefe Re 8 :15 P.M. Weather Room Re Mi AM. Show AM. Goes gun News S3 Eke Father 7--Disney Presents 4--Western 5--Real McCoys 2--People Are Funny 8:00 P.M. 11-6--Country Hoedown 5-2--Trouble Shooters 8:30 P.M, 11-6--Four Just Men 7----Man From Blackhawk §-2--Bell Telephone Hour 4--Hotel de Paree 9:00 P.M. 11-6--Flying Doctor 7-77 Sunset Strip 4--Playhouse 9:30 P.M. 11--Ontario This Week 6--Tennessee Ernie 52---M Squad 10:00 P.M. 11-6-5-2--Cavalcade of Sports 7---The Detectives . 4-Twiiight Zone 10:30 P.M. 7--Pony Express 4--Person To Person 10:45 P.M 11-6--Jim Colem: 5-2Jackpot :00 P.M. P.M. Be You P.M. Matinee Hearing For A Day 1:00 P.M. 11.7-6-5-4-2--News; Sports 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse 6--Viewpoint 11:30 P.M. 11--Late Show 6--Showcase 5-2-Jack Parr 4-M-G-M Theatre 1:00 A.M. 7--8an Francisco Beat 2---The Unexpected You Trust Special! TREES DESSERT PEARS Special! GOLDEN DEW Special! PANTRY SHELF TUNA FLAKES Special! ELMPARK BONELESS CHICKEN Special! LIBBY'S FANCY PEAS CANADA'S FINEST QUALITY BEEF ROASTS STEAKS Round eo Round or PORTERHOUSE or WING » 77- o Sirloin Boneless Square End Rump Ib. CANADA NO. 1 eo NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES 50:179 FLORIDA NO. 1 ee RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT SIZE 96's 10 .. 49° FROM SUNNY ISRAEL JAFFA ORANGES YOUR GROCERIES DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FOR ONLY 2 «79° WITH ORDERS OF $3.00 OR MORE € «FOR FURTHER PARTICU- LARS ENQUIRE AT YOUR FRIENDLY POWER MAR-