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PACE TWO... THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE "TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1948 In Memoriam TAYLOR--A tribute of love to the memo: of a dear husband and father, Avern (Al) Taylor, who en- tered into rest two years ago today. Seauuiunl ¥. ries, toasted Jorever, f happy days spent together." ~Wife, Mayme, and daughter and 'son Mayvern and Murray. Cards of Thanks would like Mrs. 'E, Ryzak and famil to thank Rev. P, Coffey, their friends and neighbors for flo; tributes, cars, words of sympathy. thanks to el who Le mien for their son, phen Ryzak, past and to his family at the time' of thelr bereavement, I wish to exp my most thanks and ciation to my many relatives, frie and nf bours, also General Motors of C Ltd, and their Dealer ization, the Oshawa General Hospital, Toronto General Hos- pital, and especially Dr. W. W. Bald- win, Dr. W, G. Bigelow and Nurses, for their many acts of kindness and u- tiful floral fributes extended in my 1ecent sae bereavement in the loss of my dear husband Frank -- Eileen Wilson, al Early Reviewers Pull No Punches Edmonton, Jan, 14--(CP)--What. ever the defects from which early' dramatic efforts in Edmonton suf- fered, they didn't lack the atten- tion of a vigilant and outspoken press. ; In 1040 Vernon Barford, connect- ed with many of the early theatrical and musical presentations here, re- viewed the progress of those arts for the Edmonton Bulletin, He cited the following as an ex- ample of .the sort of criticism which the Edmonton Bulletin "gave us in the old days -- the sort of thing which sometimes might be good for us today." The San Francisco Opera Com- pany came to town to present "The Girl From Paris." The Bulletin's critic was not im- pressed, to say the least. Even the headline of his review was indignant. "And it cost $1.50," it said. The critic took it from there. _ "The whole production was slop- py," he wrote. "The chorus was enervating; it possessed as much ginger as might be drawn {rom a vellow-toothed horse with ringbone and spavin. , . "When the chorus girl on one end was lackadaisically posing a shape- ly limb in the air, the girl at the other end of the line was making a painful effort to lift her foot from the stage floor, and they gawked at each other continuously in an | effort to discover if they were per- forming the proper evolution at the proper moment, "As far as the principals were | concerned, the one exception to the indifference which permeated the whole outfit was Teddy Webb. The piece de resistanceggihat is the number which excelle® in its imposition and excruciating pain- fulness was when, . ." and so on in the same vein. But the Edmontonians of those days were hardy souls, "There was a full house," the blistering critic concluded. ADVERTISING LINAGE UP Toronto, Jan. 14 (CP).--Adver- tising linage in Canadian daily newspapers during November was | 13.6 per cent greater in: 1947 than in 1946, according to a statement of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association last night. = For the first 11 months of 1947 linagdle was '20.1 per cent greater tham in the same. period of 194% and 66.4 per cent greater than in the same period of 1939. NO INCOME INCREASE Toronto, Jan, 14 (CP).--Still higher prices in 1948, no great in- creases in incomes and possible recession of business towards the of the year were forecast last ht by i. Bruge MacKinnon, director of research for the Mac- + lean-Hunter Publishing Company, in an address to the annual con- ference of the Canadian Retail Federation. CANCEL REGISTRATION Toronto, Jan, 14--(CP)--The On- tario Securities Comunission yester- day announced cancellation of the brokerage - registrations of Robert Mitchell and Company and L. V. Trottier and Company, both of To- ronto, It also said it. had reviewed the case of J. W. Armstrong of To- ronto and sustained its decision to refusé him re-registration as a brgs ker. The Commission also suspends ed for six months the registrations of three salesmen -- Paul Penna, Norman Oheroff and Louis Wine- berg--formerly of A. E. Depalma and Company. YOUNG PIGS IN DEMAND Toronto, Jan. 14 (CP).--Reecent price increases, occasioned by agd- vanced prices for British bacon contracts, have developed g brisk demand for young pigs throughout the province, it was shown in the Ontario Agriculture Department weékly crop report released yes- terday. Many farmers report the price increases, however, came too late to prevent a large reduction in production. - PEFFERLAW STORE BURNED Pefferlaw, Ont,, Jan. 14 (CP).-- Fire destroyed the general store and living quarters of 'Clarence Bodley, of this York County town, vesterday, and did $40,000 Bag before fire trucks from nearby Cannington, Beaverton and Sutton were able to reach the blaze, FULL PRODUCTION KEY Toronto, Jan, 14 (CP).--John Bracken, national leader of the Progressive = Conservative party, said here last night full produc- tion would tend to lower prices, Mr. Bracken conceded government controls might temporarily halt rising retail prices but insisted that greater production was the key to the problem. TRAIN WRECK KILLS ONE Fargo, N.D,, Jan. 14 (AP). "A passenger was killed and two trainmen injured last night when a Great Northern freight train plowed into a coach at the rear end of a mixed 'train at Walden, & miles northwest of Fargo. ---- . plant and increased profits for Senate Votes On Seaway Next We eek By JAMES MUNN 'Washington, Jan, 14--(AP)--Sen- ator Irving Ives (Rep.-N.Y.) said yesterday he is having "difficulty" deciding how to vote on legislation authorizing the controversial St. Lawrence Seaway project, The measure, provding for ime position of tolls to make the huge international project self-liquidat- ing, is expected to be voted upon by the Senate next week. Ives, an opponent of the Seaway to this point, told a reporter that his "every spare moment" is being spent on studying the entire St. Lawrence question, ! "Right now," he said, "I am un- able to decide one way or the other." He freely admitted that the pro- posal contains beneficial features but, at the same time, said he was concerned about "possible disad- vantages" to New York State. His "greatest concern," he said, is the possible damage that might re- sult to the port cities of New York, Albany and Buffalo through diver. sion of shipping. Ives also said he is not '"'com- pletely satisfied" about.the power aspects of the proposal, whether New York will benefit as much as some Seaway proponents claim. Under. this phase ofsthe duale purpose project, a hydro-electric plant, capable of developing 2,200,~ 000 horsepower would be establish. ed near Masséna, N, Y., in the ine ternational rapidsssection of the ri- ver, The power output would be shar. ed equally between the United States and Canada with New York State, under the terms of a federal state agreement, taking over distri- bution of the U, 8. share, Ives sald he "agreed" that at least one "great benefit" of the seaway would be that yet-undeveloped La- brador ores could be transported more economically to U, 8. Steel manufacturing centres He described this as a "very im- portant consideration" in view of the near-exhaustion of U 8 iron ore deposit in the upper Great Lakes area, Best authorities agree that the latter deposits will be almost entire ly exhausted within the next 15 toy 20 years. Goodyear Workers Ask 40-Hr. Week 22¢ Wage Hike Local 189, United Rubber Work. ers of America (CIO-CCL), launched a drive for a generat 22- cent-an-hour wage boost and a standard 40-hour week with no re- ductions in take-home pay for more than '600 .employees at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Ltd. plant, E. A. Jones, publicity director of the loc: /, announced to- day. Employees are now working from 41% to 47% hours per week, Mr. Jones said, and the union is the 22-cent boost in order to com- pensate for any. reduction in hours which would cut take-home pay. Negotiations for the wage boost have been opened under an open- | end hours and wages clause in the contract. for Mr. Jones said the demand the wage increases was based on "excessive rise" in the cost of ing, increased production at the the company since termination of ne- goti-tions in June, 1947. Local 232 at the Goodyear Co. plant in New Toronto, Mr. Jones pointed- out, is asking an increage | of 34 cents per hour and a 4)-hour week. All locals affiliated with District | Council 6, UR.W.A,, representing some 12,000 rubber workers in On- tario, are expected to open nego- tiations for an increase based on the 22-cent boost pattern plus a 40- hour work week. Told of Burma (Continued from Page 1) the highest esteem for them. The need was tremendous, not only in the country districts, but also 'in the great centres of population such as Calcutta, Bombay and Rangoon, where sin was appalling. Rev. Mr. Gregson told briefly of the world-wide work of the Scrip- ture Union, of which the Archbi- shop of Sidney is president. A course of daily Bible reading is planned which, if followed, would result in reading through the Bible in five years. otes on_the scrip- ture portions are alsc furnished. There are a number of local mem- bers and Mrs, R. Northey, 121 Lauder Road, is secretary for Oshawa. 'The meeting was presided over 4 George ' Humphries, newly- elected chairman of the C.B.M.C., and the speaker was introduced by A. R. Alloway. The members of the new executive committee were introduced by H. B. Wilson, form- er chairman. The King's Radio Quartet of Toronto, rendered sev- eral numbers which were much appreciated. Albert Owen closed the meeting with prayer. Hang Bushman For "Dog-Chain" Murder Halleybury, Jan. 14--(CP)--John Gagne, French-Canadian bushman, was hanged shortly after midnight for the murder of 68-year-old Rob- ert Todd, a crime that the Crown said was prompted by robbery of the aged Todd's $28 pension cheque. William C. Inch, Gagne's lawyer, said that the prisoner was in good spirits during the afternoon al- though "he had given up hope for a last-minute reprieve. He was convicted at Cochrane in the case which became known as the "Dog-Chain Murder" because Todd's body was found in his isolat~ ed cabin with a deg-chain bound around him and a towel knotted tightly about the neck. has | liv- | Helen Fry, daughter of general storekeeper William Fry at Thornton, between Barrie and Cookstown on Highway 27, examines safe which was robbed of money bag containing over $100 yesterday afternoon. Robber robbery, James Martin and Edward of North Toronto police station after Toronto Pair Face A ttempted Robbery Charge OE SERRE TPE REE when surprised by Fry dropped bag in carton. Charged with attempted Williams' are seen coming out door their capture by North York police. | o Spotlite 0.A.C. TEACHES FIVE "§'S" Guelph, Jan. 14--(CP)---Urbrn schoolchildren learn the three "R's" but their country cousins will soon be taught the five "S's". Prof. R. G. Knox, head of the Ani- mal Husbandry Department oi On. tario Agricultural College * here, stresses the importance of the five "S's" in agriculture--soil, science, sociability, sobriety and security. {WOMAN ELECTED CHAIRMAN Niagara Falls, Ont, Jan. 14 ~--(CP)--Miss Winnifred Sto- kes, president of the Canadian Women's Press Club, is the first woman to be elected chairman of the Niagara Falls Public Library Boasd. She succeeds George H. Hamilton, teacher and author, chairman for the past three years. | | | | HUMANE SOCIETY WOES Kitchener, Jan, 14--(CP)- Luck {ct funds conlinve *o hamper the efiorts of the Nort. Wate ko liu- | mane Socicty, it was indicated at the annual meeting of the organi- {zation last night, but proposals to | overcome the situation were ad- vanced by President Eldon Weber, [who was returned to office for an- | other year. Without an animal | shelter for approximately a 'year, the president reported $1,000 now |is available to start construction of | asking for increases in addition {3 |a' new building. FIREMEN CO-OPERATE Brantford, Jan. 14 -- (CP)-- ! Close 'co-operation between neighboring cities is the es- sence of good fire fighting," | said Fire Chief Gordon E. | Huff, commenting on the ar- | rival of four Galt firemen who | spent Tuesday afternoon here learning the various 'ways to | handle a pumper truck. The | men, Dave Brown, Robert | Murphy, Jack McCaig and Tom | Oliver, will pass the informa- tion on to the other 12 men at the Galt Station. Recently a new aerial truck was purchas- ed by Galt and Fire Chief Walter Scott arranged for his men to inspect the Brantford machine, | BEGIN TUBERCULIN TESTS Toronto, Jan. 14 -- (CP)--Stu- dents in the first two years of secondary school will be given tu- berculin Ratch tests and if they show a positive reaction will be X- rayed. The Board of Education will provide transportation for the 2,500 students to the Gage Insti- tute where the examinations will take place. PETITION FOR TOWN BELL Burlington, Jan. 14 -- (CP) ~The town bell here will soon be ringing if 30 residents have their way. Four months ago. the bell ringer retired and now citizens have presented a peti- tion at the inaugural council meeting that the bell continue to toll the time. SHORTAGE OF OWLS Woodstock, Jan. 14 -- (CF) -- Game Overseer Ted Shaddock is urging hunters in the district not to kill great horned owls. A mis- taken belief by farmers that owls cause damage to property has led to their becoming rare here. .| awa General Hospital: Black Cat In Cellar Easy For 'Eye' In Dark Decision Reserved In Broolklin Accident Charge Magistrate Frank 8. Ebbs reserv- | ed his decision until January 28 to- {day in a careless driving charge, | against William Robinson, Toronto, arising from an accident on No. 12 | Highway just south of Brooklin in | the late afternoon of November last. | 'Rcbinson was driver of a southe | bound car whieh collided with an auto driven in the same direction by Frank Miller of Whitby whose vehicle stalled on the road, Five people were injyred in the accident and had to be treated at the Osh- Earl and Herman Davidscn of Brooklin, two brothers who had been riding with, Miller, and Robinson with his two passengers, Peter Baldwin of To- ronto, and Elmer Joselin of Blrch- cliffe, Miller and Leslie Davidson were unhurt, Somewhat conflicting evidence was given today with two people in | the stalled car telling the court that | the vehicle had parked on the road's shoulder while the other two testi- fied it'was "at the edge of the pave. ment," Frank Miller said his motor statt- ed to miss, "then it quit on me." He was still sitting in the car when the impact occurred. Crown" witnesses Leslle, and younger brother Herman Davidson, i who suffered back injuries, told the court the car was on the shoulder of the road. Leslie said he noticed a southbound car 'going really fast", then "I shut my eyes and jumped toward the ditch." Earl, standing in front of the open coach door, received fractures to his jaw and multiple head lacerations. Provincial Constable J. A. H. Kift stated the Miller car's right wheels were one foot from the west edge of the pavement when he took measurements after the collision. 'There were no skid marks to show that Robinson's brakes had been applied," he said. He estimated damage to the latter's car between $300 and $400 while Miller's he re- ported as. $500 or $600. Called by defence counsel Edward Haynes of Toronto, J. G. Bateman of Whitby said he passed the park- ed car without seeing any lights on fied. Said Robinson: "I was momen- tarily blinded by the glare of lights which were coming toward me." He stated the northbound car did not lower its ilghts although he flicked his "a number of times." He sald he had a fleeting glance of the parked auto before he struck it. Elmer Joselin, worst injured of the group with a fractured skull, concussion, a broken nose and crushed diaphragm, appearing none the worst for his harrowing exper- lence, told the court he did not even see the parked car. Used to driving as he was, his eyes were fixed on the road but his only re- collection was of the bright pair of lights coming: toward him. Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall ask- ed Joselin if he did not think his injuries had erased the vision of the car ahgad. "That may be s0," witness replied, 'T am not a doctor and wouldn't know for certain." Other charges of illegally having liquor against both Robinson and Miller are to be heard later. Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today. Malvern, Eng.--, (Reuters) -- An apparatus with which one man can "see" in the dark even at great distances has been made and is be- ing perfected at the Supply Minis- try's Telecommunications Research Station here, where much of the work: on radar was done during the war. used to detect the number of en- gines in an air plane flying at long range, and to measure the tem- perature of "hot spots" on the wheels of fast-moving engines when the hrakes are applied. These experiments indicate two main fields where the new invention may be applied--as an auxiliary to ras dar, and in industry. . Worked by the heat given out by any object, even those apparently The apparatus has ajready been | quite cold, the "heat set" is ata the moment limited to detecting high temperatures, but may soon be modofied so that it can reveal the proverbial black cat in a coal cel- lar at night. Principle of the set is based on the fact that light, heat and radio waves are all of exactly the same nature, differing only in wave- length. Most domestic radio re- celvers will pick up waves between about 2,000 metres.and about 10 metres. Special shortwave sets will pick up waves under 10 metres. Radar sets work on waves 1/50 of a metre long. : "Heat sets" -- as different from radar as the latter is from ordin- ary radio ---- works on waves be- tween . 1/10,000 and 1/000,000 of a 'metre. it. 'The trunk lid was up, he testi- | Fanmens- Market Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-$22 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $148 a bushel; oats, 85-20 cents; barley, ! $1.20-81,25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs + Yocal Eggs: Grade A large 44, | A Medium 42, A Pullets 38, Grade B 34, C and cracks 27. Produce Toronto, Jan. 14--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 lb, 78 FOB, 77 delivered. Butter prints unchanged, ' 1st grade 71, 2nd grade 69, 3rd grade 67. Eggs: Receipts ample on all grades, prices unchanged with ex- ception of Grade C which has de- clined one cent: Wholesale to'retail, A large 49, A medium 47-48, A pul- let 44-45, B 41, C 36; county ship. vers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 45, A medium 43-43%. A pullet 41-41%, B 37, C 31-32. Butter sollds unchanged, 1st grade 602, 2nd grade 65%:-67. Livestock Toronto, Jan, 14--(CP)--Approxi- mately 1,400 head of cattle were brought forward from yesterday's close to a quiet livestock market here this morning. The few early sales made were steady. Calves also remained steady while no sales were reported on sheep or lambs. Good butcher heifers brought $15- | $15.50 a hundredwelight with can- {ners and cutters selling at $6-$9.95. | Calves were firm at $21-$22 for choice, No new price was establish ed for hogs which closed previous- ly at $28.50 for Grade A and $28.10 for B1, Receipts reported by the Domin- | fon Marketing Service were cattle 1 170," calves 40, hogs 190, sheep and | lambs 10, Hogs ] Toronto, Jan..14--(CP)--Grade A hogs remained unchanged at Strat- ford, $28.35 delivered to farmers and $28.50 to truckers, while at Hull pri- ces were unchanged at $28.50 deliv- ered and unquoted off truck, in markets reporting early this morn. ing. 2 ' Fruit Toronto, Jan. 14--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were, unchanged here today. ydro Use (Continued from Page 1) kind of all-out production. Con- sumer: demand for luxuries and utensils of varying kinds had to be met and the call for power was answered until it was found that a danger point was being neared. For this same reason, every province and many countries are suffering a' shortage of electrical power, the speaker stated. Our standard of living is high, employment is great, and working conditions are good, Mr. Strike de- clared, because we possess the greatest supply of hydro in the world. "Per capita," he indicated, "we use twice as much power as the United States, and four times as much as Great Britain." It is the aim of the HEPC. to main- tain the present high level of em- ployment by careful conservation through public co-operation, he | concluded. | 'H. K. Hillier, representing the | bublic relations section of consum- | ers' services of the H.E.P.C, showed a film illustrating how domestic consumers could save hydro in their everyday activities. The guests were introduced. by | Bro, 8. J. Babe, chairman of the | Oshawa Public Utilities Commis joes and thanked by G. F. Shreve, manager of the comunission, Mr. Shreve said that voluntary reduc- tion in the load by residential con- sumers would keep Oshawa clear of an emergency situation when "switches might be pulled." + with their duties and responsibili Wor, Bro, H. O. Flintoff, Worship-~ Lul Master of the lodge, called on | Bro. Charles Templar to propose a | toast to the visitors. Response was | given by Wor, Bro. C. ™. Smith, re- | cently installed as Worshipful Mas- ter of Cedar Lodge. Kiwanis Club Committees Chairmen of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club's 1948 committees, dual groups within the member- ship responsible for the vatious ! phases of the club's activities dur- ing the ensuing year, were charged ties and given summarized instruc- tions, at the weekly meeting of the club yesterday. President E., W. "Shorty" Rey- nolds, in charge of his first full meeting since his installation as the club's leader for 1948, super- vised the *'open forum" and in conducting his school of instruc- tion, not only acquainted each committee chairman with the work he is expected to do, but at the same fime, passed on similar in- structions to the club director in charge of that particular commit- tee or group of committees, Bubbling with enthusiasm, Pre- sident "Shorty" pointed out to each of the committee chairmen that the success of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club in 1948 was in the hands of the various committees. In similar vein to the installa- tion charge to the newly-elected officers, it was pointed out that each committee chairman should make sure each of his committee members has a job to do and that it is done, but that he should neither assume to do the work himself nor dictate procedure, once the task has been allotted. Such extremely important com- mittees as "Program," "Ways and Means," "Boys and Girls," "Inter- Club" and - "Attendance" were given special attention. I members were notified that in future, tlte name of any pro- posed new Kiwanis Club member must first be submitted to the Membership Committee and then approved by the Directors---before the individual himself is approach- ed to make official application. , Secretary Jack Fry announced, following the reading of the min- utes of the first Directors' meet- ing of 1948, that the mew club bulletin would "go to press" this week, gt which time the complete personnel of the various commit- tees would be announced. Sheerness, Kent, England (CP) --The town clock strikes odd hours | at odd times, a fault which experts blame on missiles thrown in <he merriment of .- victory celebrations two years ago. indivi- | Ottawa, Jan. 14--(CP)--Canada enters the third calendar year of peace with almost 1,000,000 of her fighting men of the Second World War discharged and many thou- sands of them established as home- owners, business men, students and w: -kers, or undergoing casualty rehabilitation. Treasury assistance on a wide scale to discharged members of the services is detailed in a report on Department of Veterans' Ai- fairs activities made public today by the department, The report shows that at Sep- tember 30, there had been 992,800 discharges, of which 14,403 came in 1947. "Of this nuniber, 167,767 had bene- fitted through out-of-work allow- ances. At last report, only about 1,800 still were drawing this allow. ance. A total of 92,438 persons had ob- tained vocational training allow- ances, 5 Only 1,800 Veterans Now Get Out-of-Work Benefits [ Veterans qualifying for univers | sity training allowances had reach- ed an aggregate of 57,602 between March, 1943, and the end of last October, For the academic year 1947-48, veterans enrolled in uni- versities numbered 32,300, Results of the last academic year showed that 77 per cent of the vet erans passed their grades wncon- ditionally while another 10 per cent. passed conditionally. Failurcs amounted to 13 per cent. Up to the end of October, there were 1,085,000 applications for re- establishment eredits granted, | totalling $109,000,000. This figure | included 709,000 purchases of fur- | niture or home equipment; 56,080 | purchases of homes and 6,230 pur- chases of businesses. Total pensions awarded as the result of the Sccond World War to date was 99,210. These were made up of 81,532 disability pensions-and 17,678 dependent pensions. ee Orono Group Leaves On Fishing Trip Orono, Jan. 14:--A party of twelve, made up of six Orono resi- dents and their wives, left this morning for Beaverton where they will spend the day fishing for white fish and lake trout through the ice of Lake Simcoe. 4 'Those in the party are Dr. and Mrs. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Terrell, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Lunn, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Knox, Mr. and Mrs, William Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs, George Lang. Fired C.LO. Official To Get New Post Windsor, Ont, Jan. 14--(CP)-- Fred Joyce, fired from his post as { United Auto Workers (C.I.O.) by | order of Walter P, Reuther, inter- | national president, is expected to be named within the next few days international representative for an- other C.I.O. union, the United Gas { Coke and Chemical Workers, it was learned yesterday. The chemical workers intend to launch a drive for more members in. €anada, union sources report. i Chief strength of the union in (this area now lies within the | "chemical valley" of the Sarnia area. 'The largest plant organized | is the crown-operated Polymer Cor- poration, COWS IN DEMAND" H. L. Fair, agricultural represen- tative for Ontario County, reports that the price of weanling pigs has firmed considerably, There is a good demand for good quality springer cows. Some enquiries have been made for seed grain, Turnips are still being shipped. Potatoes are moving freely. Around 25 ap- plications have been received for Hollanders. . | international representative of the [" Labor Council (Continued from Page 1) prices possible," said Mr. Fenwick, Council approved a motion auth- orizing letters to municipal coun- cils in shawa, East Whitby, Whitby. and Bowmanville, urging them to support the Canadian | Congress of Labor four-point pro= gram: (a) restoration of price control; (b) restoration of the ex- cess profits tax; (¢) removal of the new excise tax; (d) increased in- come tax exemptions, including boost from $1,500 to $2,000 for married persons and a propor- tionate increase for single persons. Council will also - urge these municipal bodies to ask the fed- eral government to permit the manufacture and sale of oleomar= garine, 3 The CCL "austerity program" calling for a drastic reduction in consumption of a number of foods which have leaped upward in price was endorsed by council. - Explaining the program in a letter to the council, Pat Conray, CCL secretary-treasurer, said it was introduced as an attempt "to check exorbitant price increases." Consumption of such prodycts as beef, pork, fats and oils, but- ter, shortening, dairy products and vegetables should be cut; he said. iii should demonstrate in/ho uncertain manner that prices have increased out of all propor- tion." 222, U.AW..C.LO. ine formed the council that its earlier suggestion about a mass meeting to protest rising prices had been withdrawn. Action to protest the rising cost of living had already been taken through the avenue of support for the CCL four-point program to combat inflationary tendencies, a letter from Local 222 said. TENDERS Street East, Oshawa. WANTED 'for Removal of Building Tenders will be received up to January 26, 12 o'clock noon, for the complete removal of the buildings from the property at 98 King Street East in Oshawa. For further particu- lars apply Ontario Motor Sales Ltd., King 539 ALBERT STREET -- PHONE 3588 - "The Store For Thrifty Shoppers" ON FOOD COSTS SCHNEIDER'S MEATS BREAKFAST BACON 79:5 BACK BACON Ib. 90c RUMP ROAST 1b. 55¢ SIRLOIN ROAST ..... lb. 55¢ ROUND STEAK ...... Ib. 55¢ ll PHONE 3588 SIDE "STEWING BEEF ...... Ib. 3c COOKED HAM ....... Ib. 95¢c BACON ......... Ib. 75¢c Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 10-0z Tins PORT PERRY FIRST GRADE Heinz Assorted SOUPS 10- OSHAWA MARRETERIA 4 for 39: oz. Tins BUTTER bn T5¢ 20r2 3c EGGS Grade "A" Doz. FREE DELIVERY (Anywhere) S4c¢c RR TPG -- CABBAGE (Heads) Ib. 14c CELERY 23c ORANGES 252's doz. 45¢ BANANAS POTATOES No. 1 Pack 49¢. 2g te $i PHONE, 3568