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er a EA May Check On Bus Sales To Toronto "TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario unicipal board may intervene in _the sale of privately-owned bus lines to the Toronto Transportation commission in connection with the amalgamation of the municipalities of Greater Toronto. The legislature Monday approved an amendment to ies amalgamation bill which would give private lines in the Toronto area a right of ap- peal to the board if prices offered by the TTC are unsatisfactory. The amendment would eliminate a section of the original amalga- mation bill, passed earlier in the session, which would make no pro- vision for paying the private com- panies for anything more than their physical assets. Municipal Affairs Minister Dun- bar said he thinks that any com- pany which has given good service and built up a reputation should be paid for goodwill as well as for physical assets. Economist Queries Canada's Tax Cuts LONDON (CP)--The independent weekly Economist says the ques- tion that will be asked outside Can- ada about the Dominion's new bud- | get is "whether a government whose finances are sO prosperous should not be spending more on defence and cutting taxes rather less." The Economist goes on to say | that Canada's contribution of aid to other North Atlantic Treaty Org- anization countries, at $324,000,000, will be the same this year as last. "If that is not over-heroic," says the economist, 'it is also not, for an election year, ungenerous.'" Ontario Legislature Closes up Thursday TORONTO . (CP)--The Ontario legislature will be prorogued Thursday afternoon. he House almost cleaned up its order paper Monday night, with 84 items dealt with in 6% hours. At adjournment, Premier Frost said the house will sit at 11 a.m. Wednesday and continue through the day and possibly into a night session. The house will meet again Thurs- day at 10 a.m. to clear final items. The House will not sit today on account of Queen Mary's funeral. SIMCOE HALL A RED FEATHER SERVICE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 Simcoe Hall Badminton Club -- teenage Sis and boys. 6.30 p.m. Boys' Stamp Club. 7.00 p.m. Teenage Girls' Club -- business meeting, table tennis, gymnastics, uare dancing. Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club. Weight Lifting Club. Simcoe Hall Grads Basketball, 7.30 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 2 Nursery School, 4 yr. olds, free ay, story hour, music, rhythm and, books, crafts, 9-11.30 a.m, Golden Age Lounge Room open, 130 - 530 p.m. Golden Age Sewing Group, 3.00 p.m. s' Games Rooms -- billiards, e, hockey games, pin , floor hockey; Girls' Cra ub; Public Library -- Children's Dept., 3.30 - 5.30 p.m. Plano Lessons, 4.00 p.m. Y.W.C/AA. Basketball, 6.00 p.m iden Age Club, Birthday Party oY ODE, 700 p.m, 1 ton, 8.00 p.m, FRIDAY, APRIL 3 Friday -- closed. © SATURDAY, APRIL ich Training Classes for chil- , Piano Lessons, Accordion Lessons, Boys' Basketball, 9.00 a.m. b! Library Children's Dept., 9.30 a.m, Pee Wee Cadet Corps, 10.00 a.m. Harvey Dancing Academy, Indus- trial Basketball, 1.30 - 5.30 p.m. Y.W.C.A. Badminton, 3.30 p.m. LONDON (CP)--Sterling area wealth are speeding operations on new oil refinery projects involving The figure is based on a survey eau, which forecasts a position of Commonwealth oil self-sutficiency when the expansion programs are completed within two or three years. Canada, the lone dollar member, has already attained that position. Supplementing Britain's own de- velopment plans, the new refiner- ies are expected to boost the an- nual output of oil to approximately 50,000,000 tons. Excluding Canada, this would take care of the Com- monwealth's estimated yearly con- sumption of some 45,000,000 tons. In Australia alone the oil com- panies have developments under way to increase annual refinery output by 6,500,000 tons by the end of 1955 at a total cost of £65,000, 000. Almost half the capacity will be located at Kwinana, near Fre- mantle, where a new plant will process about 3,000,000 tons of crude oil a year. Work is also in '| progress on enlargement of sev- eral other Australian refineries. Another far-reaching project is located in Aden. This plant, ex- pected to come into production be- fore the end of 1954, will cost in {the neighborhood of £40,000,000 countries of the British Common- | = outlay of more than £150,000, by the petroleum information bur-| Sterling Area Ups | Oil Output Projects | (city of about 5,000,000 tons. India also is among the more | active Commonwealth units, with | definite plans for two new plants, | which by 1955 will contribute | |around 3,250,000 tons to the com- | mon pool. Smaller, but vital development schemes, are also contemplated by | |oil interests in Pakistan, South Africa and British Borneo. Britain herself expects to be pro- cessing some 27,000,000 tons a year | when developments nearing com- pletion are in full operation, prob- | ably by the end of 1953. There is | a possibility, however, production plans may be curtailed as a result of the recent floods in the Thames estuary refinery area. Stratford Gains Big Free Plug TORONTO (CP)--The name' of the city and council of Stratford was used Monday in a two-act play {presented at the fourth annual In- {dustrial Promotion Conference. The play, "Stratford Calls for Help," was presented so that mem- | |bers of planning boards and coun- | cils from 125 communities could {learn how to overcome problems {of industrial expansion. | In the first act, the 350 dele- | gates heard the questions industries {usually ask in centres where they | and have an annual output capa- 'plan to locate. In the second act, p.m. {Irene Harvey Dance Class, 9.30 - 3 half-dozen experts answered them. Stratford's mayor was played by Alderman W. P. Gregory and David M. Rae, chairman of the! Stratford industrial commission, | acted the part of an alderman. | CRA WEDNESDAY 'Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, Boxing Instructions, 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Oshawa N.A. Bowling (Motor City Alleys), 9.00 p.m. Meeting of Central Council of N.A,, 7.30 p.m, THURSDAY Recreation office open all day. 9.00 - 5.30 p.m. Lions Club Room for the Blind. 9.00 - 530 p.m. Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club. Shuffleboard. 2.00 - 4.00 p.m, Children -- Woodshop. Leather- craft. Shellcraft., Boys' Gym. 4.15- 5.30 pm. Teen-agers -- Table Tennis. 4.15- 5.30 p.m. Adult -- Leathercraft. Woodshop. Strength and Health Club. Boxing instructions. 7.00 - 9.00 p.m, Cloud Chasers. 7.30 p.m. Table Tennis Club. 7.00 - 9.00 FRIDAY Note: Building closed. SATURDAY « Children -- Woodshop. Art Class. 11.30 a.m. Recreation on the Air, reported by Bill Smith (CKLB). 6.15 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. Square Dance. Hosts, Harmony NA. 9.00 5. / ps EL) 3 # ret Zr Ary RRA AR TEST TRACK FOR POWER FARMING MACHINES Another milestone in implement engineering progress | dit are providing Massey-Harris with the necessary knowledge to improve design, in- crease durability, and improve the performance of ine that runs on wheels. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makers of high-quality farm implements since 1847 In 1952, Massey-Harris took one of the longest forward steps ever taken by a farm machinery manu- facturer, toward the development of stronger, longer- lived, better-performing, trouble-free machines for wi farming. Massey-Harris built the world's first scale farm machinery "Test Track", where M-H tractors, combines and other farm machines are be- ing tested, accurately and scientifically, for vibrati fatigue, resistance to shock, resistance to water dust, stability on slopes, climbing power, traction in mud, steering, torque, weight distribution. Combined with practical field tests, these scientific track tests conducted under controlled, comparable engi ' BERTIE MEANWELL ERTIE IS A FIRM BELIEVER IN THE USE OF SUN LAMPS AT THIS SEASON SO DOWN HE GOES TO ENJOY A FEW MINUTES OF BASKING UNDER THE LAMP. hw 1 i BETTER PUT THE ALARM-CLOCK ON, DEAR, I'M GOING TO THE TN BASEMENT NOW. > 9 0 BERTIE IGNORES AND FALLS ASLEEP. BEING FRIED -- SOUTHE REALISTIC IMPERSONATION OF A CHICKEN HIS WIFE'S ADVICE ~NOW LOOK AT HIS RN STYLE. ZHELP.. FIRE...POLICE < SUN LAMPS CAN BE VERY BENEFICIAL but care should be taken to avoid over-exposure. If your lamp has a timing attachment aways use it; otherwise rely on a dependable alarm clock. 8 -- BREWERY: LIMITED I THE NO.2 HOSE... MUNN , v 91ND i AEE DIS IS MURDER... MAN, SQUA-A-A-K or : TT YWCA WEDN¥SDAY, APRIL 1 CRAFTS: A fully equipped craft shop open for the teaching of lea- this week. | thercraft, gloves, slippers, weav- ing, felt work, etc. 7.00 - 10.00 p.m. OSHAWA CAMERA CLUB: This hobby club meets alternate Wed- nesdays .and has an interestin schedule of meeliige dealing wit! various phases of photography, print criticisms, exhibits, and spe- cial salon showings. 8.00 p.m, EXHIBIT: Open to the pub- lic when ever the building is open. Exhibit: "Japanese Prints", All day. FOLK DANCE CLASS: All adults welcome. 8.00 p.m. THURSDAY APRIL 2 MORNING NURSERY -- a nur- sery school pogram for children 4 years of age, 9.30-11.30 a.m. CRAFTS -- a ffllly equipped craft shop open for the teaching of leath- ercraft, gloves, slippers, weaving, felt work, etc., 2-5 p.m.; 7-10 p.m. YWCA BASKETBALL -- girls basketball practices and games held weekly. Open fo business girls working in industry, offices, stores, etc. Held at Simcoe Hall, Reglisirauons taken at the "Y," &- p.m. YWCA BADMINTON CLUB --- this club is for young men and women the community. New members are welcome, Held at Simcoe Hall gym. Registrations at "Y," 8-10 p.m. YWCA RENDEZ-VOUS CLUB-- a social club for married ladies. This club meets the 1st and 2nd Thursay in each month. Newcom- ers are always welcome. Program, Color Dynamics, 8 p.m. ART EXHIBIT -- open to public when ever the building is open. | Exh, Japanese Prints. | Ballroom dancing, class, last les- son, 9 p.m. SATURDAY APRIL 4 SAT-R-DAY CAMP -- Cancelled women in the community. {Simcoe Hall Gym. Register at the |"Y," 3.30-5.30 p.m. YWCA BADMINTON CLUB -- this club is for young men and weekly club dance held for those Quebec THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, Aprfl 1, 1953 17 New in the community over 20 years of members are welcome. Held at age, 9-12 p.m. Seitlers appeared on the Isle of OVER-20 CLUB DANCE -- a Orleans in the St. Lawrence near City soon after 1651. Jt Rolling south over scenic highways you are routed via New Orleans where you have two nights and one day fo see the sights of this enchanting city. Your tour conductor who speaks both Spanish and English joins your group at San Antonio and accompanies you fo Mexico and back. You'll enjoy the wonderful sights of Mexico, its quaint shops and the strange customs of its colorful citizens. OSHAWA BUS 14 PRINCE STREET MEXICO Down South of the Border $260% ROUND TRIP FARE FROM TORONTO (Subject to change) INCLUDES HOTEL ROOM FOR 23 NIGHTS (2 in a room) ALSO 19 MEALS TERMINAL DIAL 3-2241 MEAT FEATURES MAPLE LEAF or SWIFT'S PREMIUM COOKED, READY TO SERVE 39 Boneless, For Frying, Broiling or Baking SMOKED HAM STEAKS Whole or Shank Nal AYearAgo b72¢ TODAY'S Pict Ib SMOKED HAM tos. Whoke or Shank Ho Grade A, M to 14 lbs. Grade A, 18 lbs and Up Grade A Eviscerated SMOKED FILLETS Ocean Spray Granbersy SAUCE Sultana Peanut BUTTER Puritan Oven Baked BEANS Aunt Jemima Silver CAKE MIX Clark's Mushroom sour A&P Special Blend TEAR Salada Brown Label BLACK TEA Ana Page KETCHUP Macaroni or Spaghetti CREAMETTES Christie's & 8-02 pkos 19c ESTABLISHED 1859 Butt Malf AYearAgo Ib75¢ Cc TODAY'S PRICE |b 63 A Year Ago Today's Price 595 » 89c 8% ®» 79c 62 » §9c b67c 83c b53c 43c 75¢ 33 h 6% 49c 73 39% tb 45¢ 39: CANADA VITAMIN Boneless, By The Piece "NEW FORMULA #87, LONE FREON ¥FINER TEXTURE ¥NEW WRAPPER ¥SAME Low PRICE Mild Cure APPROVED "2° ENRICHED SLICED or UNSLICED | 4 24-0u. LOA 6-0z bl 23 PRODUCE SPECIALS! %-oz jor 29c 15-0x gles 1c pho 28e California Fancy Navels, now at their best. Size 232 ASPARAGUS i. ino No. 1 New Crop, Fresh Long Green, sims 3 wo wb Sic 18-02 bil 2c Florida New Crop, White, Ne. 1 Florida New Crop, White, Ne. 1 sors 19 POTATOES " -- Sunnyfield Grade "A" 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE BAKERY FEATURES HOT CROSS BUNS ~elicately Spiced and Liberally Filled Raisins. 23¢ PAGE SUGAR DONUTS von 1 Qc REG. PRICE 28c -- SAVE de LARGE EGGS Silverbrook First Grade BUTTER Nippy Old CHEESE _ Monarch Tasty Cheese Monarch MARGARINE Super Creamed CRISCO Fancy Biented JUICE A&P Choice TOMATOES Economy Heavy WAX PAPER Monarch FLOUR with PKG OF 6 STRAWBERRY JAM = re sisi 200 35¢ PEPPERMINT PATTIES LICORICE ALLSORTS PINEAPPLE JUICE McCORMICK'S Ib 59¢ 12-0z cello 29¢ 2 20-02 tins 29¢c nf Bes ORANGES| w dc 29 2 for 29¢ velo pkgs 29 5h 35¢ ~ndoz 60: tb 65¢ tb 49c Ya-Ib pkg Bc b 35c 36 2 20-02 fins & Bc & 20-0z fins 3 3c 100-h roll 27 7-1b bag 49c PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, APRIL 4th. AP. SUPERMARKE i Ord nd Qogipted by 1 hy THE SRE ATLANTIC AND. PACIFIC TFA COMPANY,