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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Holding Back Subsidies Is Foolish Economy, Commons Would Establish Research Board Aid Developement A warning that a large part of Canada's export trade may be lost unless more intelligent thought and planning is given to the growth and expansion of Ontario industry was voiced by E. B. Jolliffe, K.C., leader of the Ontario C.C.F. Party, in his address at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club in Hotel Gen. ® osha yesterday. The speaker drew -attention to the fact that Canada's ship build- ing industry dropped from fourth to sixth place last year due to the shortage of sheet steel. The in- dustry, which is allotted 1,300 tons per month, could use 4,000 tons and | is being forced to tuen down orders, It was emphasized that the ex- | | pansion of industry depends up- | on the supply of certain essential | electricity, | gas, oil and steel. Industry in On. | commodities, such - as tario is dependent upon electrical energy in the same measure as British industry is dependant up- on coal, More Steel Needed Without . power industry would be hampered for two or three years, However, according to the speaker, steel is just as important. At the present time one-third of Canada's steel requirements are In Practice Here imported. This will have to be re- duced due to the shortage of U.S. dollars. There is also a shortage of blast furnace capacity in Cana. da. Due to the claim it could not be operated economically as com- pared with the U.S.A, a sheet steel mill in Sydney, NS. was closed down at a time when the U.S.A. is | not producing enough to meet its own domestic needs. Referring to the recent shortage of gas in Western Ontario, Mr. Jolliffe said the resultant lay-off had resulted in a greater loss in producttion than had been caused by all the strikes the area had ever had, Little had been done in Ca- nada to develop synthetic oils, "Some things are beyond our control, but it is.essential that we act intelligently to plan develop. ment in so far-as it is within our control," commented the speaker, in pointing out that other countries are going to plan industrial de- velopment and in . particular for supplies. He expressed the belief Canada would be eut-distanced un- less we do likewise. Favors Research Board Mr, Jolliffe favored the setting up of a research board to go into our needs and to calculate ahead what needs will be in cases of un- usual circumstances, Ontario would be better off as regards electricity, synthetic oil, steel and gas if this had been done years ago. In the event of the St. Lawrence Seaway project going through, On- tario and New York State would become the greatest industrial area in the world. This picture would not become a reality if we allow ourselves to be left behind. "I hope they do go ahead with the project, as we are badly in need of elec- trical power and the possibilities of further developments in the south. ern part of the province are lim. ited," Mr. Jolliffe commented. "It seems to me that the federal and provincial governments, before going. too far into bringing in more workers, should give thought if in- dustry is getting supplies in suffi. cient quantities to warrant the em- ploying of more workers. The C.C. F. would like to see Ontario and Ottawa get together on certaiy phases of our needs and plan on a definite basis for the future." MacDonald May Be Publicity Chief In UAW Switches Windsor, Feb. 10--(CP)--William MacDonald vice-president of Local 195, may become the next Canadian publicity director of Auto Workers (C.1.0.) it was learn- ed here yesterday. At the same time Cecil Daynes, member of Local 195, who is ser- ving his third term as chairman of Windsor"s Boal of Education, is being considered as the nex educa- tional director. For more than a month the two positions have been vacant since Harry Rowe and Drummond Wren were dismissed in a change ordered by international headquarters in Detroit. Dismissal of the two directors and several international repre. sentatives was part of the strategy of Walter P. Reuther to bring about a more even division in the Cdfladian region between the so- called right and left wing factions. zAmid -indications of likely appoint. ments there were two definite an- nouncements, George Sprecht, in- veterate anti-Communist member 'of Local 200, has been chosen an Harvey Barber, president of Amal- gamated Local 458, Brantford, has been named assistont director of the Union's farm implement divi- sion, It is also considered probable that Hans" McIntyre, international' representative, will be replaced sometimes in March ' by Richard Courtney, president of amalgamat- ed Local 222, Oshawa. McIntyre is still holding the position. GUESTS AT ROTARY Guests at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club yester- day included A. G. Shultz; Frank McLellan, Allan Griffith and How- ard Bradley, all of Oshawa; Ro- tarians Alex Eastwood of Vancou- ver, Dr. C. R. Slemon and Ross Strike of Bowmanville, the United | DR. W. G. McKAY Who has opened offices at 340 Simcoe Street North for the prac- tice of obstetrics and gynaeology. A son of the late Dr. T. W. G. Mc~- Kay, Oshawa - M.O.H. for many years, Dr, McKay is well known in the city, New Officers Assume Duties At Y.F.C. Rally Oshawa Youth for Christ has as its director this year Major H. Roberts. Other officers are: Sec- retary, A. Goldsmith; assistant secretary, A. Campbell; and treas- urer, O. Lint. Alice Collins, Joyce Elliott, Audrey Gordon, June Owen, Tom Deans and Tony Siblock are the younger members of the di. recting staff. These new. officers were challenged by the reading of the second chapter of Colossians by Rev. R. Willson, and were dedi- cated to their new positions by Rev. J. Bray last Saturday. The Rally program began in the usual manner on Saturday night with the singing of our National Anthem and was followed by pray- er and a hearty chorus.sing. Al. though the meeting began in an ordinary way it was not long be- fore the audience realized there were many unusual treats awaiting them. The first of them was the sing. ing by Gunnar Knudsen of "The Love of God". In his Danish ac- cent, Mr. Knudsen had the un- divided attention of the whole au. dience while he sang "The Holy City", "The Lord Is My Shepherd", and "The Lord's Prayer". Other Toronto talent included Miss Mae Cairns and D. Cairns who also stirred the hearts of their hearers by their rendering on the piano of "The Fight Is On", "No, Never Alone" and "Gospel Bells" and 'Onward Christian Soldiers", The Oshawa Ambasador Choris. ters sang "I'll Be a Friend of Je- sus" and "Christ Returneth". L. Clark on his saxophone played "When Jesus Comes". Misses A. Morey and H, Pollard sang "I Lost Myself and Found Myself In Thee" preceding the message of the even- ing. Daniel Cairns ' from Toronto challenged his listeners while he spoke on "The ABC of the Gospel". Mr. Cairns said that the "A" of the Gospel was the 'divine verdict found in Romans 3:23, "All have sinned and come short of the glory of God". The "B", the divine solu. tion from John 1:29, "Behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world", and "C", the divine invitation, Matthew 11:28, "Come unto Me all ye that labour and are heavy laden and I will give you rest", He stressed that the invitation was for all--the Come including Children, Old People, Middle-aged folk and Everyone, Are you satisfied with the way in which you are spending Satur. attend the Oshawa Youth for Christ Rallies. The next Rally will be held in Simcoe St. United Church, February 21, at 7:30 pm. There will be reom for. YOU and you will be welcomed. Board Rejects Union At Plant Toronto, Feb, 10--(CP)--The On- tario Labor Relations Board yester- day rejected #n application by the , United Electrical Workers (C.1.O.) { for certification at the Corbin Lock Company plant at Belleville. The board found the union called a strike prior to flying its application and that the strike still was in pro- gress when the application. was made. The board also refused certifica. tion to the International Moulders and Foundry Workers (AF.L.) The Judgment said the board was not satisfied that in erecting bargaining representatives the AFL. union had the approval of the majority jof the employees at the Corbin plant, TN Mayor's Message Is Appreciated The following letter of thanks has been received by Mayor F. N. McCallum from fd. and Mrs. R. S. McLaugh- in: Dear Mr, Mayor: My wife and I appreciate very much indeed the beauti- fully worded message which you so kindly sent on the oc- casion of our 50th anniversary. Please thank those responsible for having thought of us on this happy occasion. Every good wish to my good old home town and its worthy Mayor. Yours sincerely, ni (Sgd.) R. S. McLaughlin, Cedar Lodge, Paget Sound, Bermuda, Early Start Of Blood Service | Seen Alan Ambrose, Ontario president of the Canadian Red Cross Society, told the annual meeting of the Oshawa branch last night that pu- blic announcement was expected "within the next 10 days" concern- ing the establishment of a Red Cross blood transfusion service in Ontario. Mr, Ambrose said inauguration of such a service in this province had been delayed because of lack of a suitable building to serve as depot and laboratory. Negotiations were now nearly complete for adequate quarters, he said, adding that the Ontario division was in a position to put the service in operation with. in 60 days of securing the necssary location. In his address the Ontario presi. dent stressed the amount of pioneer- ing work carried on by the Red Cross in various fields, its purpose being to demonstrate the advan- tages of certain services in the hope that they will be taken up and continued by other organizations. It was the Red Cross, for instance, that was responsible for the first public health nurse, for the first mass T.B. X.ray survey, and for the first graduate nursing course, now embodied in the University of Toronto's S~hool of Nursing. Now, he said, the National Red Cross, in conjunction with the Re. gistered Nurses' Association, is ex- perimenting with a two-year, uni. versity type course for nurses, The purpose of this type of course is to shorten the term from three to two years by eliminating the domestic duties included in the training of nurses, The model course is under way in Windsor and it is the hope that after four years many schools of nursing will have adopted the new system. Mr. Ambrose spoke at length also of the new dental program sponsor. ed by the Ontario Division. In on- junction with the Ontario Dental Association a demonstration dental unit has been set up in Welland to function for two years. Results of survey conducted dur. ing its first three months of opera- tions showed, he said, that among 2,441 school children receiving com. plete dental examinations, a total of 12,500 cavities were found. Also located were 3,300 premature or required extractions. Only 468 of the children had any fillings in their teeth. Mr. Ambrose emphasized that it was not the intention of the Red Cross to take over' the work of the dentist but to demonstrate the need for appointment of dental officers of health, in communities. He spoke also of the dental coaches which the Red Cross sends to northern areas not served by dentists. Commending the Oshawa branch on its year's record, the Ontario president declared that the strength of the national organization depend- ed on the strength of its branches. Other division officers present at the meeting were Mrs. A. C. Mc. Kenzie, chairman of the Ontario branch program committee and Les- lie Stringer, Ontario commissioner. Mrs. McKenzie expressed appre. ciation to the Oshawa branch for the work it had carried on and spoke in particular of its inaugura- tion of an emergency service to be used in case of disaster. The speakers all spoke with re. gret of the passing of W. E. N. Sin- clair and Mrs. E. J. Bale, leaders in the Oshawa branch for many years, Mrs. McKenale announced that tributes to these two Red Cross workers would appear in the next issue of the Red Cross bulletin. Re. ferring to the late Mr. Sinclair, Mr. Ambrose said his life had been one devoted to the service of other e. day evenings? You will be if you | peopl A vote of appreciation to the guest speakers was voiced by T. K. Creighton, K.C., M.L.A., Oshawa Pupil At T.C.S. Breaks Leg Cobourg, Feb, 10 -- Dropping to the ground from the ski tow, and sliding into a post, 13-year- old William Harris of Oshawa, stu- dent at Trinity College School in Port Hope, broke his leg at the Northumberland Forest Ski Club on Saturday afternoon. Members of the ski patrol set the leg and placed it in splints pending his transfer to Cobourg General Hos- pital. Ski club officials said that the boy was apparently not an expe- rienced skier. In gojng up the tow, he became confused and did not let go, the rising toy rope lifting him in the air. Hanging to the rope he let go before he: reached the automatic safety gate. Drop- ping 'to the ground he slid along until he struck a post which braces the post holding the rope pulley. Examination by the ski patrol revealed a broken right leg. Canadians Given Chance To Help Needy Children Pictured at right is a homeless, famished refugee at his dinner fable in the gutters of Hengya, China, Hun- dreds of other children are dying on the streets, while the living beg for crumbs. The Canadian Appeal for Children through its GIVE ONE DAY campaign is giving Canadians a chance to help millions of undernour- ish 1 children in the war devastated countries, The drive for $10 million in cash opened across the Dominion Feb. 9. It is easy to see the Canadian lad at left gets plenty of vitamins and the opportunity of education. There are 460 million children under 15 in the war-devastated countries who have never been free from the disease, fear and ignorance that go with undernourishment and cold. A cash contribution to the Canadian Appeal for Children will help send food, clothing and the tools of education to these stricken children, ® Humane Society Work Is Greatly Increased A review of the year's work, presented at the annual meeting of the Oshawa Humane Society recently, showed increased activity in practically all departments. Gor- and the new inspector, Lloyd Fowler, gave a comprehensive re- port of the work carried on by the society. A total of 1,413 animals were brought into the shelter during 1947 and of these 1,094 were de- stroyed. The animals picked up on the streets as strays and which are included in the total brought in to the kennels amounted in number to 687,373 animals, the large ma- ority of which were dogs, were illed on the city streets. complaints and laid charges in 91 cases, obtaining 82 convictions, The total number of calls responded to was 1,943--814 of which were with- in the boundaries of the Township of East Whitby. The financial statement showed the society started the year with a balance of $1,407.64. Revenue totalled $3,429%6f including a grant of $1,800 from the City of Oshawa, a grant of $250 from the Township of East Whitby, and commissions on the sale of dog tags amounting to $667.50. Expenditures during the year amounted to $4,604.63, leav- ing a balance on hand of $232.57. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Gordon B. Miles; first vice-president, Mrs. R. B. Smith; second vice-president, Mrs. O. S. Hobbs; treasurer, D. C. R. Hill; secretary, appointment pending. W. R. Singleton, secretary-treas- urer for the past four years, re- luctantly tendered his resignation --a step mgde necessary by his transfer from Oshawa. The meet- ing regretfully accepted his resig- nation and conferred upon Mr. Singleton the honor of electing him first honorary president of the Oshawa Society. . The full executive of the society is comprised of all the elected officers with the inclusion of Mrs. fbr of the Oshawa City Coun- cil, . What to Do j Recreation Headquarters 100 Gibbs Street Daily 2104 Pan --LeMtheroraty (except Mon- a; ~-Woodshop, shellcraft. --Collegiaic-age gym and woodwork, 4 to 6 p.m.--Crafts and hobbies for boys and girls. --Boys boxing. 7 to 9 p.m.--Adult activities only --Leathercraft, shellcraft, woodshop, plastic, gym. Weekly and Special Features TUESDAY--AIr Cadets, Auditorium. Adult Gym Class, CRA. Fi C +1 o& A 4 don B. Miles, president, presided The inspector investigated 304 1 Yellowlee and a duly appointed | Ty Recital Soloist MISS NORMA HARPER Soprano soloist at Bloor Street United Church, Toronto, who will appear with F.-C. Silvester, F.C. C.0., in recital at King Street Uni- ted Church here tomorrow night. --Photo by Randolph Macdonald. Think Not That Silence Dwells Think not that silence dwells upon them evermore; Think not that on some beach-head, brave, Or on a far, fast-redd"ning, foreign shore, Or on some mountain-side, Or In the restless Jeep, Or In the limit-smashing space Of God's high heaven Their jonsly spirits have their stay'd abode, For that would be but striving to impris prison That which can not imprison'd be. Their souls are free . . . Death's Soll gate passed--the fee All fully paid! ey dwell with us--with you--with me; Ontario Spotlite LONDLORD FINED Toronto, Feb. 10 -- (CP) -- Mrs. Elizabeth MoeCormack testified in court yesterday that fear that a de. fective furnace would explode gave her pernicious 'anemia. George Ward, owner of the house, was fin. ed $25 for failure to repair the fur. nace, LEE FEAR SPRING FLOODS Guelph, Feb, 10--(CP)--Cen. tral Canada is experiencing what is probably this year's coldest weather but city offi. clals are thinking of spring. They plan to watch the Speed River for signs of floods when the thaws start.' Most of the 322 inches of smow that fell here this winter still covers the ground. * * 'BUYING' RUSINESS Guelph, Feb. 10--(Cp)--Two in. urance salesmen have found a new way to canvass prospécts and the customers like it. The agents tag automobiles * with cards reading: reading: "We noticed the (parking) meter sald 'violation' We have dropped a penny in the meter and hope you returned before getting a police ticket." * a» GETS WAR SOUVENIR London, Feb, 10 -- ( CP)--A plece of silk from a parachute that saved his life has brought back memories to Archie R. Shoebottom. A former French underground member who help. ed rescue Shoebottom when his bomber crashed on his 13th mission sent him the souvenir from Dieppe. + pb BELATED CHRISTMAS Welland, Feb. 10--(CP) -- Three children who recently arrived from England-- Margaret, Dorothy and Arthur West--held a belated Christ. mas celebration at an aunt's home, Mrs. Maude Reaker. Another aunt, Margaret Pickering, is adopting the children, LE I DEBUT WITH SYMPHONY Toronto, Feb, 10 -- (CP) -- Louise Roy, 22-year-old contral. to from St, Boniface, Man., will make her debut here tonight Shey dwell with us while memory Shi shake us free of apathy. How prone we are, so soon, to let The names and deeds of heroes dle, And shamely mutter, "I forget," When others ask us "Who . . .?"" and 80 comes it that we hear, with hearts 8 3 'Their ices again as this great organ These peaks of 1 And lesser hills and quiet valleys Are We a eHing-Dlace of 'their lost Thelr sounding-board of hope Whereon, though muted for a time, Shall be led the symphony of Shad sound g that Through which they lived. And in the Dawning fair And in the silent, -swept Night, Music, born on the 'trembling, vib: alr Shall speak their wordless challenge. ® Think not that Silence dwells . . . Around them evermore doth swell a vaster melody Than e'er they dreamed of; And they are one with God's triumph- an Sone, And all their purposes of Life are of fears Sas Board Room. WEDNESDAY--TUCA weekly meeting, Club Lounge. Drama Group, stage section, 7:30 .m., Board Room. THURSDAY --Folk Dance course; Au- ditorium Alr Cadets, Gym Happy Doubles Club, 8 pm. Au- ditorfum, C.R.A, Program Committee meeting 7.30, Board m. . {DAY--C.R.A. family Night. (Child ren must be accompanied by par- ents). Needlework, Club Lounge. SUPPORT PRINTERS Chicago, Feb, 10--(AP) --A spokesman for an. organization of job-printing shop owners sald last night that printers in 'four major Chicago shops voted yesterday not to set any more advertisements for newspapers because of a wewspaper printers' strike here, on And we, ourselves, shall be at one with em If we do match, with faith and charity, That last, full measure of their Destiny. Jas. 8. Young. (In sincere and humble tribute those who gave their lives and those who cerved in World War II, and in whose, honor a memorial organ was dedicated In Kin Strcet United Church, Sunday, February 8). RECLUSE BARS DOOR Lynbrook, N.Y. Feb. 10--(AP)-- The door of the junk. filled, one- room retreat of the reputedly wealthy Wolff sister was nailed shut again. yesterday--from the ine side--by the surviving sister, Edith, lo 47. She refused to attend the fun- | "8 the'sieaker on Sunday, Feb. 8, eral of Elsie, 43, who died Sunday ®t ® meeting of the @shawa Branch of a heart attack in the house where the sisters had lived in se- clusion for 10 years. . | proposed, would involce one city to paying off the $85 outstanding on | I Marshall, Toronto soprano, un. able due to laryngitis to keep a long.hoped.-for symphony ap? pearance date. Plan Co-operative To Cut Milk Cost Toronto, Feb. . 10-~CP)--A move to establish a co-operative milk or- ganization here will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the foods division of the Toronto Retail Mer. ' Association. The plan, as dairy and a number of retailers. Its aim would be to supply, the public almost immediately with milk at 16 cents a quart. Present retail price in the Toronto area is 18 cents, : The plan calls for formation of an association in which each retail- er wishing to become a member can buy a share of $100. On joining, he would pay $5 down. Dividends would be declared every three omnths and they would go toward the share purchase. "When each members' share is fully paid, dividends will go toward further and reduction of milk. pri- ces to the consumer. The plan's sponsors say they hope at the out- set to buy milk at 15 cents a quart for resale at 16 cents. GALT SPEAKER HERE Rev. H. W. Bromwich, of Galt, of the British Israel World Federa. tion, His subject was, "Why Christ is Unacceptable to Men," Health Destroyed By Present Policy Mrs. Strum Says By D'Arcy O'Donnell Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Feb, 10 (CP)--Mrs. Gladys Strum, only woman' member of the Commons, gave male opponents of price con-, trols and subsidies a verbal spanking on behalf o "Canadian' mothers and housewives" yesterday and expressed the wish' that "you gentlemen would lear the nutritional facts. of life." " The blonde farm housewife, who® sits as C.C.F. member for the Saskatchewan constituency of Qu'- Appell, charged that the govern- ment was following a "foolish kind of economy," a "foolish" way of saving money in refusing to pay subsidies on tial food products. The policy was destroy- ing the health of the nation. She made her blunt statements during continued debate on the government's motion for establish- ment of a committee to investigate reasons for high living costs. As the adjournment hour came, T. J. Bentley (CCF-Swift Current) was on his feet aud the debate was pushed into its second week. While most of the debate was carried by the opposition, George Cruickshank (L.-Fraser Valley) spoke briefly and said he felt that more controls would have to be reimposed to correct the present prices situation. Other speakers included Clarie Gillis (CCF-Cape Breton South); Walter Kuhl (SC-Jasper-Edson); Douglas Ross (PC-Toronto St. Paul's); Maurice Hartt (LMont- real Cartier); Douglas Harkness (PC-Calgary East); E, G. McCul- lough (CCF-Assiniboia) and Harry JJackman (PC-Toronto Rosedale. In opening proceedings, Trans- port Minister Chevrier said that while establishment of a Canadian Coast Guard deserved "sympathe- tic consideration," the "tremend- ous" cost entailed would be en- tirely out of proportion to its value, Indian Problem First steps were taken for the re-establishment of the joint In. dians Affairs Committee of the Commons and the Senate, with members accepting from Resources Minister Glen notice of a motion for the establishment of the body. Mrs. Strum said she wished the cabinet ministers could have been replaced during the debate by their wives, who did the shopping. She warned that the government was preparing for the same sort of statistics which were compiled when the youth of the nation was- called to fight in the last war. No expense was saved to equip the fighting men, but now food was being denied their children. She chided 'bachelor J. A. Bra- dette (L-Cochrane) for an earlier speech in which he mentioned the new look, milk subsidies and new motor cars "practically all in the same breath." "Those who do not know the facts of life should not be allowed to govern," she said. She urged the reimposition of subsidies and the Yixing of price ceilings on essential foods at levels where those foods would be within the reach of all. Mr. Ross said living costs would be decreased through tax reduc- tions, He suggested that the bud- get be brought down immediately or that an interim budget be in- troduced to provide reductions in the eight-per-cent sales tax and the 25-per-cent excise tax' on some commodities. Mr. Harkness said that policies which would encourage production and tax reductions would assist in bringing down prices. Subsidies could be paid on a few select prod- ucts. For instance, milk tickets for children and pensioners could be included in monthly family al- lowances or pension cheques, Committee Rapped Mr. Kuhl said the committee was "guperflous" in the light of pow- ers already possessed by the gov- ernment,. The committee would serve to "show up" the C.C.F.'s theories on profits. He did not think the government should ask the house to share responsibility on the committee. Mr. Gillis doubted if the com- mittee would be able to prove any- one was profiteering, because under the country's present economic system anyone in business was en- titled to charge all the traffic would bear. "In addition to fixing prices and regulating wages, profits also should be fixed," said Mr, Gillis. + Mr. Hartt said the C.C.F. want- ed controls and subsidies, but he wondered where controls and sub- sidies should start and where they should end. From what was seen in Britain and Russia, controls and subsidies were the road to national 'bankruptey. Mr. McCullough said the com- mittee would serve no useful pur- pose because it would be "tied to the apron strings" of Prime Min~ ister Mackenzie King. When it got on dangerous ground politically, the Prime Minister would pull the strings to get it off. ! Mr. Jackman charged the gov- ernment with profiteering, because it was extracting money heavily from the people at a time when taxpayers needed the money to meet living costs. The government could not distinguish between what it needed and what it merely wanted. His constituents were sick and tired of "this monkey busi- ness" and would prefer to spend their own money according to their Qwn urgent needs. | Garnishee Issued Against Beaver's $11,000 Bankroll Toronto, Feb. 10.--(CP)--A gare: nishee order of $2,003 has been is-: sued against $11,000 held by the' police department for Max Beaver, { who was fined $1,000 and sentenced to four years imprisonment Feb, 2: on a charge of illegel possession of : narcotics. : The order was made at the ree. quest of Canadian Acceptance Cor. ; poration, which claims Beaver ows ; ed the amount on a new car. The automobile was seized when Beaver . was arrested by R.CM.P., and is to , be disposed of by them. : GLECOFF GROCMEATERIA » FOOD BASKETS, ETC. SPECIALS FOR WED., THURS, FRI, & SAT. Feb. 11, 12, 13 & 14th Open Wed. All Day For Your Convenience FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY 174 RITSON RD. S. Phone 3235 Take advantage of these Food Savings ~~ Phone now -- Cup out Ad and keep it handy, near Phone. Bargains all this FIRST GRADE Valentine Week BUTTER, Ib. ....0000 69¢ Boneless SIRLOIN ROAS1'S EEF, CHOI TENDER, Ib. rv. rr... $16 1 POT ROAST BEER, Ib. oroe err. O16 E U. a... 458 a .... 288 OAS LAMB, lb, vr... SHE CHOPS, br or rer... SO M ON Sahay eo... 386 E YL PORK SAUSAGE, h. .. 99 FILLETS, Ih, crrvr.. SO PURE LARD IN PKGS. 49¢ musaroows, w. .... $9 GRAPEFRUIT. § tor .. GO SWEET ORANGES, 29 43¢, K3¢ .C. EATING D! - pi pio doz. 49¢ WASHED CARROTS Wb. .... 2s GREEN CABBAGE, Ib. ........ RED SPY APPLES Me cocecease 3 POTATOES PKS. 65¢ 2 for 1 25 -. Be Sriasane ranked 2.89 9) Seyreirobml IY { AYLMER TOM. or 9¢ VEG. SOUP, tin ...... MAZ LIGHT Naga 6 for ...cenee 85¢ LOVER WHITE bor Abgh Ibs, ....e000 69¢ POST TOASTIES CORN FLARES Whe: " 10¢ GATES A pine SOAPS, 6 bars 35¢ CHRISTIE'S HAMRI/RG RUNS or WIENER 'FRESH-IN' 1 1 ¢ ROLLS, Cello Pke. .... CHRISTIV'S ICED BUNS ARE ILICIOUS dig .. 20¢ Try a loaf Christie Bread -- Plain or Sliced -- JArown, White and Sandwich Try a Christie Cake for your Valentine Party--Big Assortment For Service in Foods Always Call 3234 -- or -- 3235 WE AIM TO PLEASE »*