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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GASRTTS, Tharsday, August 13, 1904 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT BIRTHS OBITUARY ------ LL PALLISTER: Archie Pailli- ster (nee Bilcox) wish to announce ihe arrival of their daughter Susan Kim. born August 9, 1954, at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. QUIGLEY--Robert and Agnes Quigley (nee Smillie), are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Jo-Anne. August 11, 1954, at the DEATHS BONE--In Otiiawa Gunes snl Hod tal os Thursday. st 3 am J. Bone, beloved husband of Gwendola Hewson and father of Mrs. R. Stewart (Barbara), Mrs. S. Heney (Elanor). Funeral from Luke Mcintosh Funeral Home on Saturday, August 14, at 3 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. HILTZ-- Entered into rest in the Osh- awa General Hospital om Thursday, Aug. 12, Iberta P. Craig, be- loved wife of Austin G. Hiltz. Resting at the Armstrong «uneral Home, Oshawa, with Memorial Service in St. George's Anglican Church on Sat- urday, August 14, at 2 p.m. Interment St. George's Cemetery, Oshawa. MITCHELL -- Entered into rest in the Toronto East General Hospital on Wed: nesday, August 11, 1954. Joann Pearl Morden beloved wife of William L. Mit- chell, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. And. den of d, Ont, in her 19th year. Memorial service in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Saturday, Au- gust 14th, 3:30 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- awa. The family requests friends not to call at the Funeral Home until Friday. IN MEMORIAM BROWN -- In loving memory of Charles Mortin Brown, who entered into rest Aug. 15, W947, God took him But in our hearts, he liveth still. ~--Ever remembered by wife and fam- ily. FOWLER -- In loving memory of -- it was his will, our dear dad, Albert George Fowler, who passed away August 12, 1950. Days are few and far between, That we do not think and speak of you, But we know that you are waiting Dear Dad. Just beyond the gate to welcome us home. When our work on earth is done. --Sadly missed but lovingly remember- ed by his wife, daughter Alice, son-in- law George, grandchildren and great- grandchildren. . SIMPSON -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Eldon R. Simpson, who passed away August 13, 1951. Remembrance is a golden chain, Death tries to break. but all in vain; To have, to love, and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart, The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never -- - The memory of those happy days When we were all together, --Sadly missd by his wife Mildred and family. | Hospital this morning of Alberta MRS. AUSTIN G. HILTZ Following a serious illness of one week's duration the death oc- curred in the Oshawa General P. Craig, beloved wife of "Austin G. Hiltz. A daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. John Craig. the deceased was born in Nova Scotia. and prior to moving to Oshawa nine years ago had lived in Chatham, Brantford and Belleville. 4 | Mrs, Hiltz was a member of St, | George's Anglican Church and of | the Oshawa branch of the Univer- | sity Women's Club. | She is survived by her husband, \whom she married in Toronto in | 1981, | The remains will be at the | Armstrong Funeral Home for'ser- {vice in St. George's Anglican Church at 2 p.m. on Saturday, | August 14. Rev. Canon David M. Rose, rector of the church, will conduct the services. Interment | will 'be in St. George's Cemetery. WILLIAM J. BONE Manager of the Oshawa Liquor| Control Board store for the pas 20 years and a lifelong resident of |Oshawa, William J. Bone, 136 Churchill River Mill May Produce Uranium STANLEY, Sask. (CP)--Just six|ing a cheap method of producing miles from Saskatchewan's oldest|some form of uranium from the Anglican church is a mill harbor- district's millions of tons of rock. If ing one of the province's newest the first tests of mining procedure and potentially wealthiest indus-|are a success, operations will be tries. expanded and wealth will. come It is a small mill, snuggling be- | Pouring in. side an inlet on the Churchill river| Chemical engineer Marcel Po- in this wild area of northern Sas- katchewan. But here it is hoped to produce uranium And if geologists are correct the whole area is heavily-laden with uranium. A giant tractor claws at the rocky terrain and squelches through mud, tearing out a town- site from the virgin land; a pilot mill. extraction plant and shops have been erected; lumber and machinery have been hauled across icebound lakes. Houses for the mill's 40 employ- ees have been built and a sub- stantial guest house will soon open its doors. Officials at La Ronge Uranium Mines" Ltd., say the mill is de- signed to confirm under actual mining conditions the results ob- lained from a year's laboratory work. in {Church Street, died in the Oshawa General Hospital early today. He had not enjoyed good health for four years. | Bone, the deceased was born here. {He was a member of King Street United Church and a former mem- ber of the Masonic order. He is survived by his wife, the former Gwendola Hewson and two | daughters, Mrs, R. Stewart (Bar- {bara) and Mrs. S. Heney (Eleanor) of Oshawa. ; Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. E. Kane, Mrs. S. Hentig, Mrs. N. Legge and Miss Ethel Bone, all | of Oshawa. | Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of | Northminster United Church, will | conduct the funeral service gt the | Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at| 3 p.m. on Saturday, August 14. In-| | terment will be in the Oshawa Un- tion Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM L. MITCHELL Seriously ill for the past three : months Joann Pearl Morden, be- | loved wife of William L. Mitchell |of Greenwood passed away in the | Toronto East General Hospital on Wednesday, August 11, in her 19th year. | A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- | drew Morden of Greenwood, the | | | deceased was born at Selkirk, On- | United States. The other, now boil- | not fools. In Britain we have confi, tario, on March 22, 1936 and was married in Greenwood United {Church on April 15, 1954. A resi- ! dent of Greenwood for nine years, | | SEEK CHEAP METHOD . A great deal has been done in A son of the late John and Hattie | the last few months toward find- trict. chon, who has years of experience with uranium in England, France, Portugal and Canada, estimated recently there are 10,000,000 tons of uranium ore close to the new mill, Mr. Pochon said the mill likely would handle one ton of rock daily when operations started-- Ashall- when operations started--A small would obviously be expanded enor- mously if the method of obtaining uranium is successful. "We're sitting right on top of the ore," he added. "There"s no ex- ensive shaft to sink, ne mining. he rock cracks easily and it ap- pears a most interesting proposi- tion since it is easy to mine and relatively cheap. "We'll know better weeks." The uranium-bearing rock was discovered five years ago by the late A. W. Boland. Many claims | have since been staked in the dis. in a few Right Wing Paper Pours Scorn On Attlee Russ Visit LONDON (Reuters) -- The ex- treme right-wing Daily Sketch to- day pours scorn on the visit of the British Labor party delegation led by Clement Attlee to Moscow and Peiping. Comment is also aroused in other newspapers by the criticism of the tour made by Hector McNeil, a leading Socialist, over a U.S. radio network Wednesday. The headline to the Daily Sketch's editorial chortles: 'Oh, what a lovely row." "The ill-starred Attlee - Bevan tour of Russia and Red China has already produced the expected row." the paper says. "But it is a bigger one than even we antici- pated. "There are in fact two rows. One, still simmering, with the ing over, is so violent that it has re-split the Socialist party and dealt it a- fearful blow., |all over. America. It is unprece- | dented for a loyal party big-shot to unloose such an attack on the leader. And as such it takes on a deep significance." The News Chronicle, Liberal, says: . "Flowers for Dr. Edith Summer- skill. Dinners with Malenkov. The ecpest American suspicions are eing dreadfully confirmed. The British Labor leaders can be up to no possible good in Moscow." But it says* McNeil's views do not represent British opinion as a whole. "Most of us are glad this pil | grimage is taking place, although | we have our reservations about it. We know that the Communists will bend over backwards to impress the Labor leaders. "But these British Socialists are | {dence in Mr. Attlee in particular. | The Americans should have con- |fidenee in him, too, even if he does give them lectures on their SIMPSON--In loving memory of a dear she was a member of Greenwood "DEEP SIGNIFICANCE" father and grandfather, Eildon Simp- son, who left us sudd August 12, 1951. i I had all the world to give. I'd give it, yes and more, To hear his voice and see his smile, And greet him at my door; But all I can do, dear father, Is go and tend your grave, And leave behind tokens of love, To the best father God ever made. I like to think when is N Wherever Heaven may be, That he'll be standing at the door, Up there to welcome me. --Sadly missed, but fondly remember- ed by Jim and grandchildren. RAIL STRIKE (Continued from Page B Hall, with a cluster of reporters around him, walked swiftly from the station, plowing through a red light in the middle of downtown traffic. NO STRIKE DATE In reply to one question, he said the union negotiators have not set any date for a strike. "But on the other hand," he added, "we do not visualize any prolonged iations." . He was asked about a published report that the government request the disputants to take a so-called "cooling off period" of 30 days. Anything of that nature, he said, would be a matter for the unions' general negotiating committee, the main body of which now is stand- ing by at Montreal for word from the smaller group here. Mr. St. Laurent, meeting with railway and union heads, is ex- pected to make clear to them that the government plans to call Par- liament to legislate against a strike before it happens. Officers of the major railways and their unions, summoned to the capital Wednesday, were due to hear the prime minister urge them to get back into negotiation and reach a settlement before Parlia- ment intervenses at the behest of the government. The prime minister, informants said, would not propose either terms of settlement or a time limit for the reaching of an agree- ment. SEEKS TO AVOID STRIKE But observers éxpected Mr. St. Laurent would make it clear that th guiernmeni -"s of now, at least--does not intend to allow a strike to start as it did in 1950 when Parliament was called in to halt a nine-day tieup. _ After a cabinet meeting deal-, ing with the strike issue, the prime | minister Wednesday gavé a clue to the cabinet attitude when he spoke, in a statement, of parlia- mentary intervention in connection with "avoiding"--rather tha end- ing--a strike. He already has stated that Par- liam=1t might be summoned-- though without specifying at what stage of proceedings--and today he was expected to spell out the meaning fuly for the rail and un- ion chiefs, : Meanwhile, an authoritative in- terpretation of his brief statement to reporters was that it meant, no agreement is reached, a strike- averting session of Parliament be. fore any actual strike. 0 cver, un inlormant empha- sized that this government view could be changed in the light of developments. Mr. St. Laurent, asked about fu- ture moves if today's action fails b, bring a settiement, would say only "We have given thought to fur- ther -steps, but we are not jumping al anyt ing yet." Mr. St. Laurent and Labor Min- ister Gregg were to meet this morning and afternoon in two and perhaps three conferences with, the rallways and the unions represent- ing 145,000 employees, chiefs of the latter group newly reinforced fn their contract demands 2 membership vote authorizing them to stage a strike that could tie up more than 90 per cent of rail | United Chhrch, will United Church. Besides her husband and 'her | parents she is survived by one (brother, Douglas Morden of Green- wood. | Rev. Moore, pastor of Greenwood | conduct the | memorial service at the Armstrong | Funeral Home, Oshawa, at:3.30 | p.m. on Saturday, August 14. In- | terment will be in Mount Lawn | Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home until Friday. FUNERAL OF | MRS. CHARLES E. KNIGHT | The funeral service for Mrs. | Charles E. Knight, 118 Ontario | Street, who died in Toronto early | Sunday morning was held at the | | Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at | !12 pm, on Tuesday, August 10. {8 the Oshawa Union Cemetery. { Brown, Charles Dowton, E. 0. Phil- lips, Harvey Hardy, Ivan Rennie {and Robert Will, | The services were attended by a large number of friends and | relatives. FUNERAL OF | MRS. WILLIAM A. BEAVIS | The memorial service for Mrs William A. Beavis, 410 Dundas street west, Whitby, who died in! the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, was held at the Armstrong Funedal Home at 3.30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 11. Rev. S§. C. H. Atkinson, minister of Albert Street United Church, conducted the services. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Ceme- Phe i pallbearers were Douglas | French, Stanley Manns, Ted Beav- 1is, Reginald McQuaid, Andy Senko and John Sandercock. FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVID M. TOD «The memorial service for Mrs, David M. Tod, 136 Simcoe Street north, who died: in the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, was { held from her late residence at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, August 11 Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery Mausoleum. The pallbearers were Rae Keet- chie, S. F. Everson, Murray P. | Johnston, Morley Canning, James | Fleming and Ewart Alger. FUNERAL OF PETER MUNSTERS . Requiem mass was conducted in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic J | { August 11, for Peter Munsters, 197 Church street, who died in the Toronto General Hospital on Sun- day. The pallbearers were Peter Vro- {mans, Lambert Raynen, Gustaaf Hoek, Cornelius Raynen, Henrikus Lamers and Henry Gruiters. Interment was in St. Gregory's | Cemetery. Is Fined For Silver Theft | | ; | For stealing $65 worth of silver- | ware from his employer, | St. Clair, RR 4, Port Perry | fined $25 and costs, and in default {of immediate payment 30 days in jail, 'by Magistrate W. Ww, Wood- | liffe 'in Oshawa court this morn- | | ing. { The cutlery was stolen from | Port Perry dairy bar owner G. T. | Parry, 4 whom accused was em- ! a "Mr. McNeil ensures that his | constitution. And if they cannot do attack hits where it hurts most by | that, they should retain some re- making it in a statement broadcast 'spect for British common sense." Church at 10 a.m on Wednesday, |q HAMPTON Bus Trip Is Very Enjoyable ! M. HORN CORRESPONDENT HAMPTON -- The annual bus | trip, and picnic sponsored by the | helped these two crops, combining W. I. ladies, was a very pleasant tour, then going on to Orillia for "Williams Point", ake Scugog. A couple of hours or more was |spent in the beautiful Midhurst es that a number of fresh army ev. John K. Moffat, minister of | Park, near Barrie, where dinner | worm outbreaks | Simcoe Street United Church, con- [was enjoyed and later the ladies ported and the percentage of im- | ducted the services. Interment was | were escorted on a sight seeing | mature grubs in these fields was Mr, Johnston and daughters. The pallbearers were Kenneth |the remainder of the afternoon | and evening with supper in the Lake Couchiching Park. The group arrived home in good time in the evening well satisfied with the day's trip. Miss Elsie. MacMillan, Glen Sanfield, was a guest of Mrs. E. H. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hood, Osh- awa, were also visitors at Mrs. Cole's. ' Mrs. D. Wallace Horn and daugh- | ter, Patricia, of Montreal, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn. Pattie remained for a week with her grandparents. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parker, To- ronto, visited Mrs. M. Goodman and Louise. Miss Rita Kerslake was a visi tor with the Salter relatives, Mrs. S. Kersey spent a few 'days with her son Rev, E, J. and S, Kersey and family at Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyons, John- ny and Judy, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Toron- to, and sister Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Wilson and family, Leaside, on Sunday. } Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wray and daughters, Maxine and Debord, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters, To- ronto; Miss Reta Kerslake, Mrs. Harold Salter, Mr. and Mrs. Har- land Trull, Mrs. Hosken Smith and Miss Erlyne Barron were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Trull at "Wliliams Point', Lake Scugog. W. B. Power, Lindsay, was a re- |cent visitor at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Garnet Johnston, {Mr. Johnston and daughter. Rev. E. S. Linstead, Paisley, called on friends here on Wednes- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrison, 1 Grimsby; Mr. and Mrs. Shermon Burbank: and son, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. John Crispini, Windsor; Mrs. L. Sudds, Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Caverly and daughter Linda, Mr. Herb Rogers, Bowmanville, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caverly. Wilfrid Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler, Gloria and Janice, Caesarea; Mr. and Mrs. F. Toms, Enniskillen, were recent visitors at | Melvin Mountjoy's. Bruce Caverly has been holiday- ing at Milford Manor, Muskoka. Ken Pooler visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyon in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mountj; gether on Sunday and also called on friends. Miss Ruby Dewel], Oshawa, was a week end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell. Sorry to learn of the serious ill- ness of Miss Eileen Coutts who is a atient in 'the Isolation Hospital, oronto. 'ployed. ry gave evid in | court this morning. Maxwell St.- Clair, father of ac- cused, pleaded for his son. He told His Worship that his son had taken the cutlery on the spur of the mo- ment, that prior to this. incident there had never been any com- plaints, and. that Robert had never | been in trouble before. APPOINT ST. THOMAS MAN OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. Roger Ken- nedy, 51, former medical health officer at St. Thomas, Ont., Wed- nesday was appointed medical health officer for Ottawa to re- place Dr. J. J. Day, who has re- tired. Dr. Kennedy will take up his appointment next month. |Hions in the OCVI Upper School | oy, | Robert mr and Mrs. E. Strong enjoyed a | w @s motor trip and picnic supper to- | OSHAWA AND _ DISTRICT | GROWTH SATISFACTORY Corn and potatoes are making satisfactory growth in Ontario County. While recent rains have gl been slowed. : | FRESH OUTBREAKS | H. L. Fair, agricultural repre- | sentative for Ontario County, stat- been have re- | fairly high. | CORRECTION IN | RESULTS Following "is a list of correc- epartmental examination results | published on Tuesday. Sheila. Z. | Ho~vich, Geometry, 1st; Kath- | leen L. Kellington Latin Composi- tio, C; Morton M. Marder, His- tory, 3rd. ' | | FARMERS' MARKETS PRODUCE TORONTO (CP) Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged here today. The egg market was firm with offerings light for a good demand. Quotations provided by the depart- ment of Agriculture: Eggs, graded, in fibre cases; A large 53-54; A medium 37; A small 29; B C 26. Wholesale to retail: A large 58-59; A medium 42; A small 34; B 38; C 31. Butter solids: Ontario, 1st grade, lenderable 58; non-tenderable 55%- 4. LIVESTOCK | TORONTO (CP) --- Early sales were too few to establish prices today at the Ontario stockyards. Receipts: Cattle 120 calves nil; hogs 160; sheep and lambs 60; holdover 500. Most of the cattle were replace- ment cattle. Hogs steady at 28 for grade A; 358 out on Wednesday at 28.25 Bl's 27; sows 16. Lambs delivered by truck were 22 for good ewes and wethers; bucks 21. | FRUIT TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit, vegetable and potato prices ! were unchanged here today. | Ww ins Prizes On Ponies' Local pony-breeder Ray Coch- rane, of R. and O. Cochrane and Sons, Cloverleaf Ranch, Oshawa, had several successes with his en- tries in the pony racing at the Pet- erborough exhibition yesterday. It was the first day of the three-day annual meeting held at the Mor- row track. In the pony teams Mr. Coch: rane took first place in a class of seven: He scored another success with first place in a class of ten, for single ponies over 12 hands. In the under 12: hands classifica- tion for single ponies, his entry was second in a class of eight. In-a novelty potato race of 12 entries Mr. Cochrane's entries came home into «first and third places. First Polio Case Here The first case of polio in Osh- awa during 1954 was Teported to- day. A small boy was admitted to the Oshawa General Hospital yes- terday suffering mildly from the disease. He is making good pro- gress, and is expected to make an early recovery. There are no signs of paralysis. This is the first case in Oshawa since November last year, when there were two cases during the month. The Ontario Department of Health believes this year the Prov- ince will have one of its lightest outbreaks since the 1937 epidemic. Figures show that a light year usually follows a bad year. During the four months from April 1 unti the end of July this year only 30 cases were reported in the whole of Ontario, as compared with 233 cases for the same period in 1953. 130,000 Koreans Affected By Change SEOUL (AP)--The United Na- tions command announced today it! is ready to turn over to the Re-| public of Korea administrative control of some 2,300 square miles of territory north of Parallel 38. Gen. ohn E. Hull, UN com-| mander, ed the which gives the RoK government control of central and eastern Korea below the demilitarized zone. About 130,000 persons live in the area affected. The area was under control of the Russians and subsequently the North Korean Communists from 1945 when the Korean peninsula was divided until 1950 when war broke out: THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m.' . Synopsis: The cool, windy, cloudy weather which prevailed across most of Ontario "Wednesday will continue today. By Friday, however, more sunshine may be expected along with slightly higher temperatures. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Friday: Western Lake Erie region. Wind- sor: Sunny with cloudy intervals today and Friday, clouding over with a few showers Friday eve- ning; not quite so cool Friday; winds northwest 15 today, light tonight and Friday; low tonight and high Friday at Windsor 50 'and 5. Summary for Friday: In- creasing cloudiness. Eastern Lake Erie, Lake Huron, western Lake Ontario, Niagara re- gions; London, Toronto, Hamilton: Cloudy with a few light showers today; Friday, sunny with after- noon cloudiness and not quite so cool; winds northwest 20 today, 15 tonight and Friday; low tonight and high Friday at St. Thomas, London and Wingham 45 and 70; Toronto and Hamilton 50 and 75; St. Catharines 50 and 70. Summary for Friday: Some cloud, some sun. Eastern Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Kirkland Lake regions; North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with a few scattered show- ers today and Friday clearing Fri- day evening; not quite so cool Friday; winds northwest 20 today, 15 tonight and Friday: low tonight and high Friday at Muskoka 40 and 70; Trenton 50 and 70: Killaloe 40 and 65; Earlton 40 and 60; North Bay and Sudbury 45 and 65. Sum- mary for Friday: Gradual clear- ing. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the To- ronto public weather office at 9 a. m. wi Port Arthur White River Kapuskasing ry ". Muskoka airport Windsor London. ... Toronto ROOM AND BOARD HE'S THE FELLA WHO USED TOBEA SHORT-ORDER COOK! TLL HAVE THE JUDGE ROW ME OVE | | 7 Placed On Bond 0f Good Conduct Convicted on a charge of taking an auto without the owner's con- sent, Robert Steves, 16 years old, a ward of Bowmanville Training School, was put on one year's pro- bation and ordered to sign a bond of good conduct, by Magistrate W. W. Woodliffe in Oshawa court this morning. A request was made by an official of the school to have accused returned to them and this was granted by His Worship. i Conditions of the bond are that Kelvinator Agreement Revealed LONDON, Ont. (CP)--The 45- day-old strike at Kelvinator of Canada Limited ended Wednesday night when union workers voted by a two-thirds majority to accept terms worked 'out Monday at a conciliation meeting in Toronto between company and union repre- sentatives, The contract agreed between United Automobile Workers of America (CIO-CCL) and the com- pany will last 20 months, but has a clause allowing the union to re- opel wage negotiations at the end The union called the strike of 453 production workers June 28 when the company proposed it sign a five-year cont ract. The union wanted a one-year term. CONTRACT PROVISIONS The contract approved Wednes- day night contains all the pro- visions proposed in Monday's con- ciliation board's majority report with the exception of a vacation clause which will be the same as originally proposed by the com- pany before Monday's meeting. Under the agreement production workers will get a three-cent hourly increase when they return to work and will remain on an in- Steves must keep the peace and be of good behaviour, in lieu of which he will be returned to Oshawa court and jailed. Probationary officer to whom accused will report will be the superintendent of the training ! school. court. In this accused he had left the uscd ited he in the company of another bay, that they had broken into a house east of Oshawa, and had later stole en a car, The two youths were ar- rested in Toronto on Tuesday morn- ing. FIND QUEER CREATURE CANVEY ISLAND, Eng (AP)-- A grotesque sea creature four feets long and with two five-toed feet was found on the beach here Tuesday by Rev. Joseph D. Overs. He described the thing, which was dead, as 'a sort of fish with star- . ing eyes and a large mouth under- neath. It has two perfect fegt, each with five pink toes." Halite or rock salt is a mineral consisting of the chloride of sod- ium resulting from the evapora- tion of salt water, i - A statement taken by Insp Duncan Ferguson was read to the centive-pay basis. Non-production workers will remain on their exist- ing wage scales, but will qualify for a 17-per-cent bonus. i Non-production employees hired | after the signing of the contract | will come under a new wage struc- | ture, starting at $1.50 an hour and | rising to a maximum $2.05. | The company also agreed not to | exercise any discriminatory meas- | ures against any employee as a re- | sult of the strike.. Dismissal no- pices, served against a number of strike leaders, now have been withdrawn, Reward Shoe Store Summer Clearance NOW ON SELECTED SLICED \ MAPLE LEAF BRAND Breakfast BACON 1.LB. CELLO PKG. Q Ch That simple statement of fact is the best ad we could wrife for our meots. They're so delightfully de- licious . . . + + + 30 juicy-good -- that your very first taste tells you this is skilful cutting and close-trimming but most of all, you'll like our so temptingly tender UALITY MEAT. You'll like our « « you'll like our low prices , . . meats BECAUSE THEY TASTE SO 49° LB. SMOKED PICNICS GOOD! FRESH -- SMALL BLUE AND RED BRAND BEEF FRESH LOCAL KILLED a CHOICE SELECTED CHOICE Shankless Shoulder Cooked Ready to Eat BEEF TONGUES PRIME RIB ROAST Boneless Rolled BOILING FOWL Average Weight 4 to 5 Ibs. Excellent Value. FRESH LOCAL PICKED YELLOW CORN ON THE COB Arriving Daily Duchess APPLES BLUEBERRIES Melba APPLES 2° 69° 20° LB. Open Friday and Saturday nights till 10 o'clock Best value for your food dollar at SPROULES!! 30 69° 39° 39° FOR COOKING 6-QT. BSKT. QUART BOX FOR EATING 3-LB. BAG pickling. Now arriving in plentiful supply CUCUMBERS @ RED PEPPERS eo SILVER SKIN PICKLING ONIONS eo DILL IN BUNCHES @ GARLIC @ PICKLING SALT for FLAVORFUL BEVERAGES McLAREN'S PUNCH Moor ome 4° GRAPE JUICE 32-0Z. 19 FRESHIES ASSORTED bc ASSORTED BEVERAGES 6-BQTTLE - CARTON MONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUICE 16-01. 4 BTL. Interlake Tissue 2 Rolls 25¢ PASTRY FLOUR is 42¢ SOLO MARGARINE w 29° ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE Tm 89 Culyerhouse Fancy Quality TOMATO JUICE 48-Ox. 25¢ Tin VALUES GALORE...EVERDAY LOW PRICES HEREFORD CORN BEEF 12.00. 39 NEWPORT FLUFFS ie 29¢ PICNIC PLATES 161 9B¢ Pkg. CERTO a. 29° RUBBER RINGS va ¥I° SAVE 15¢ -- LIPTON TEA BAGS 60's 58 MARMALADE Surry Orange ond Grapefruit 24-0Ox. 25¢ Jar STUART'S RASPBERRY JAM 24.01. apc '2 Jar BOJAC SALAD DRESSING 16-0x. 45 Jar PARD DOG FOOD With Added Liver 2 Tins 25° BRODIE'S SPICED CAKE MIX Pkg. 29¢ HBORHOOD FOOD STORE r TT YOUR NEI6 v LRN