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RE a SRA KS " THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THREE THURSDAY, MARCH, 4, 1948 Commons Must Take Stand In World By George Kitchen Canadian Press Staff Writer \ Ottawa, March 4 (CP)--Canada was urged in the Com- Warned Affairs mons yesterday to give leadership to the smaller nations and tell the world in a frank and courageous statement how she the Ontario Municipal Electric As- feels about the progressive advance of Communism across the borders of Europe. The call came from 31-year-old ®---------- E. D. Fulton (PC-Kamloops) who drew a parallel between what is happening in Europe today and the upheavals that preceded the second world war. Referring to the Communist coup in Czechoslovakia, he said that while other countries have is- sued strongly-worded statements that left no doubt as. to where they stand and what they think, Canada appeared to be accepting what was going on behind the iron curtain, He linked his plea for a foreign policy statement with a demand that the dominion undertake, in co-operation with the provinces, the building of a Trans-Canada Highway, and extend the provisions of the prairie farm rehabilitation act to British Columbia. Mr. Fulton's address highlighted the dying throne speech debate, expected to reach its conclusion today. . Other speakers were Jean Fran- cois Pouliot "(Ind. L-Temiscota), | I. C. McCullagh (CCF-Assiniboia), Dr. T. V, Grant (L-King's) and C. I. Stephenson (PC-Durham). At the house opening, Iixternal Affairs Minister St. Laurent told the chamber he hoped to make a statement today on the case of the celebrated Polish art treasures. Considering Reply Trade Minister Howe said the ggvernment is considering its reply to a question from Premier Douglas of . Saskatchewan for ad- Vice on complementary provincial legislation to facilitate the placing of oats and barley under the Cana. dian Wheat Board. As the throne speech debate neared its end, Mr. Fulton traced the outbreak of the second world war to the unwillingness of coun- tries to make known their stand on the events which occurred be- | tween 1935 and 1939. Today, the | smaller nations of the world were looking to this dominion for guid- ance. He also expressed regret that Canada had withdrawn her oceu- pation troops from Germany and said they would have provided a "window" through which Canada could have watched European de- | velopments. ! Mr. Pouliot objected to the action | Cuesday night of two British Co- | lumbia members--George Cruick- | shank (L-Frager Valley) and | James Sinclair (L-Vancouver | North)--in attempting to "howl down" a member, J, I. Hamel, who was speaking in French, The two members had protest- | ed that Speaker Gaspard Fauteux vas not enforcing the rule against the reading of speeches.) Mr. Pouliot said he was not ac- customed to such tactics by Lib- erals, Freedom of speech was the cornerstone of the constitution. Mr. McCullagh urged the gov- | ernment to ring down a national | labor code, embodying the principle of collective bargaining, and criti- | cized the administration for not retaining ownership of war plants which could be used to manufacture fertilizer at prices within the reach of farmers. Need More People Mr. Stevenson said there was no | .reason why Canada should have | a population of only 12,000,000 | when the United States could ac- | commodate 145,000,000 and de- manded a firm government policy on immigration which would help people and fill the country's empty spaces, Dr. Grant asked abolition of the eight-per-cent sales tax and the 25-per-cent excise tax. If these two taxes were eliminated, it would be a move towards the reduction of living costs. H C. E. Stephenson (PC-Durham) said Canada had come to a period when all vision was lost and the development of natural resources was ignored. The fathers of confederation had seen greater things for Canada when they opened up the country by the building of canals and rail- roads. There was no reason why Canad should have only a popula- tion of 12,000,000 when the United States had 145,000,000. Canada needed mers of greater vision. She had many frontiers yet to be explored. "It is time the government took off its political glasses so it could see Canada's pessibilities in their true light," he said. One reason for the small popula- tion was the lack of governmental policy on immigration. There were no tradesmen on farm labor. The country was not getting the pro- duction it should have. | | | | LEGACY TO CHARITIES Toronto, March 4--(CP)--The will of Jessie M. Niven, former public school teacher here. left 224,000 | mainly to charities, it was announ. ced yesterday. Major bequests were $25,000 to the Department of Veter. ans Affairs; $15,000 to the Presby- terian Church for mission work; and $5,000 to the University of Toronto f for polixnyelitis researceh. Various other 'bequests were made to the | Pres.yterian Church. | he is welcome to remain Vice President | | sociation's annual convention. Meet {ing with the association were dele- gates from the Association of Muni- | | { | | Cycle Change Is Approved By O0.M.E.A. Toronto, March 4--(CP)--Repre- | sentatives of Ontario municipalities yesterday in effect -gave the *go" ahead" signal for the ' provincial government's proposed standardiza- tion of Ontario hydro power at 60 cycles. The projected changeover from the 25-cycle system in the Toronto area ang the Niagara Peninsula was discussed at closing sessions of cipal Electrical Utilities. The principal resolution adopted | asked for a report on the conversion | plan: for a special O.M.E.A. commit. | tee. It carried with the proviso i that the Ontario government obtain the association's views before finally proceeding with the change-over. | lopment program. Financial re- | quirements of both during the next | 15 years total $457,000,000. It was | learned last night that engineers | will proceed with plans .to change to 60-cycle power half the generat- | ing facilities at the 500,000 horse- power Queenston-Chippewa at Nia- gara Falls, Bertram Merson, Vice-Chairman of the Toronto Hydro-electric sys- tem, told the gathering the esti- mated expenditude of $191,000,000 for power convestion should be carefully considered and the entire project studied. Another resolution adopted urged that the .association be allowed to name its own representative to the Ontario Hydro-Electhic Power Com | '| | mission "at the pleasure of tthe as- | Reds Sending Czech Envoy To US. Post By EDWARD E. BOMAR Washington, March 4 Czechoslovakia's new Communist government already has an envoy on the way to replace the Am- W. Gordon, Kitchener; P. R. Locke, | bassador to the United States who St. Thomas; G. H. Fuller, Windsor. quit rather than serve a "police state." Diplomatic officials said today Irvin Munk was named Minister Counsellor to Washington after last week's red coup in Prague. Due in New York Monday, he thus was en route when Ambassa- dor Juraj Slavik quit his post yes- terday to "fight for Czechoslovak democracy." Munk is slated to become Charge D'Affaires. In that capacity he will sador into voluntary exile. The State Department, meanwhile is prepared to assure Slavik that in the (AP) --'| | ANSON C. McKIM, OBE. | Whose appointment as vice-presi- dent in charge of traffic, Trans-. Canada Air Lines, has been an- nounced by Gordon R. McGregor, O.B.E., D.F.C,, president of the air- line. Mr. McKim was formerly vice-president of administration, | province be established. sociation for a specified period." | Arrangements to allot more power | to merchants during the power scarcity were suggested. However, the meeting decided | against endorsing a resolution that a steam plant to generate additional power for the southern part of the | | Some opposition was expressed to | proposals to expand rural electrifi- | | | United States. But whether he can' look for official support in his an- nounced attempt to rally Czech "patriots" against the new govern- | 8 ment of Prime Minister Klement Gottwald is something else. Under-Secretary Robert A. Lov- ett said the United States is holding further talks with Britain and France, which joined the United States in a three-power condemna- tion of the Communist seizure of | power in Czechoslovakia. But if the established pattern is! followed, there will be no break in formal diplomatic relations with Prague. In the absence of such a break, Slavik and other Czech ex- iles could expect no more hacking | than similar refugees from Poland, | Hungary lite states. In announcing his resignation Slavik declared that the great ma- jority of the Czech people remain true to ideals and that he "will act in their behalf and in their name." and other Soviet satel- | [ { He did not say whether he has spe- P. | price of bread. cific actions in mind. Diver Hunts For 2 Bodies Port Colborne, March 4--(CP)-- | Oliver Edwards, Welland ship canal | | | i | | diver, is making a search today | of the old Welland Canal near Humberstone for the bodies of M | ; S i Ella Rivett and James Hart who | Mr. Ruttan, an earlier witness in have been missing since the auto- | the bread inquiry, was bakery ad- mobile -of William Rogers carried at' least four persons to their deaths in the canal early Sunday, cation before present power short- | age problems had been entirely sol- ved. Delegates said they strongly | favored a longterm plan to exter rural lines but felt enlargement of hydro service at present was inad- | visable. | As the meeting turned to final business of its three-day session, it elected Georg F. Hutcheson of Huntsville President, He succeeds R. | M. Duraford of Sarnia. District Vic-Presidents are T. A. Andre, Kingston, F. G. Lovelady, | Port Arthur; Loftus Reid, Toronto: R. Pierson, Brantford. Township: G. Secretary-Treasurer Kestell of Guelph. is Mrs. K. Butter Price Next In Line 'For Checking head the Embassy staff which did | | not immediately follow the Ambas- | By JOHN LEBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, March 4 (CP)--With the opening stage of its bread-price in- quiry nearing a close, the Com- mons Price Committee was pre- | paring today to turn the spotlight | on bread's dinner-table complement -- butter. The investigators, it was learned, had put butter next in an effort to {ind out what impelled the mid- winter surge in price that caused the government to clamp down a ceiling on the product. After butter, according to present Es committee plans, will come eggs, meat, boots and shoes and textiles. However, the order in which they will be taken up has not been set- | tled. | Whether or not the committee | will looke into commercial rentals, | in view of the fact they are to be decontrolled Monday, may be an- nounced today. In the eighth day of its inquiry | into rising bread prices, the com- mittee heard yesterday that the Ontario Bakers' Association had ! tried twice in January -- without success -- to persuade the A. and P. grocery chain to increase its | The chain, which makes its own | | bread, sells it for 10 cents a loaf. | The general price of bread then | was 13 cents, and it has since risen | to 14 cents. f George W. Bird of Toronto, A.| and P. purchasing agent, told the | committee a representative of the | Bakers' Association had complained | his company's price was "demoral- | izing" the industry, He identified the spokesman as | Clifford Ruttan of Toronto, Sec- | retary-Treasurer of the Association. | ministrator for the prices board un- | til last November. | Mr. Ruttan testified he knew of | Four bodies were recovered pre- | No agreements among bakers to fix | viously and it is known Mrs. Rivett | Prices. and Hart were with the party late | Saturday night. The bottom of the old canal where the car crashed over a wall is strewn with debris and it is thought the two bodies may have been thrown. from the car and caught fast. PAID $125 DAILY Ottawa, March 4--(CP)--A sto. pend of $125 a day has been fixed for each of the two legal counsel of the Commons Price Committee in. vestigating high prices in Canada, it was learned yesterday. The Eng: lish-speaking counsel is H. A. Dyde and the French Monet. Neither is a ployee. government em. counsel is Fabio | guage edition of New World had Under committee questioning, Mr. ! Bird sald Mr. Ruttan had approach- | ed his company twice about in- | | creasing its 10-cent price. | At times, he added, it received such representations from manu- | facturers of other commodities, but | it continued to follow its own | price policies, | NEW WORLD SUSPENDS Tcrorito, March 4--(CP) -- New World, Canadian illustrated month. ly magazine, published since 1940 by E. P. Taylor and associates, will cease publication this month, it was announced last night. Jack Kent Cooke, publisher of New Liberty, al. so a monthly said the English.lan- heen purchased by his firm and would be merged with New Liberty. 'Many Visitors b ing 1948 Pontiac Has Hydra-Matic Drive pobcciign a ian iz The new 1 Availavle as an option on certain Pontiac models, Hydra.Matic shift gears aut 948 Pontiac becomes the lowest priced car in the world to offer General Motors' Hydra Matic Drive. 41, lly end pletely elim- inates the clutch pedal. The 1948 Pontiac is available this Jear in many body types and colors, with six and Associated with the conversion |eight.cylinder engines, and with wheelbases of 116.inches and 119.inches, A redesigned grille and an im- project is a long-term power deve- | proved interior are among the many new features. Hydra -Matic Drive Is [gpa Hydra-Matic Drive available as an option on certain models was an- nounced here today by General Mo- | thus becomes the lowest-priced car in the world to offer, Hydra-Matic Drive, which shifts gears automatically and com- pletely eliminates the clutch pedal. Available this year in a variety of body typ2s and color, Pontiac also offers new exterior styling and many interior features. While no radical appearance changes have tors. Pontiac | been made--in the interests of un- | interrupted production--Pontiac ne- vertheless boasts a number of de- corative touches, including rede- signed grille. The models are avail- | able in six and eight-cylinder en- gines and with wheelbases of 116- inches and 119-inches. The over-all eye-appeal has been enhanced by a dallion dials have backgrounds of | has spent on hospital care for indi- | instrument | gents in the past few years are not | emphasis on smooth harmony of line [clusteg face is satin-finished alum- | being wasted. One appreciative citi- | number of touches which place the and sound propytioning. In the new radiator grille, zontal emphasis is relieved by gleaming vertical shafts. Centred above the grille is the famed Pon- tiac Indian Herd medallion on a backgroung of red enamel, The Sil- In Kedron Area Kedron, March 3--Miss Ida Hoff. man, who was visiting Mrs. Everett Mountjoy, has returned to Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Love spent Thursday last in Torcnto. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Scott of Goderich are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. | W. Lee. We regret that Mr. Lee, in failing health for some time, is quite low. Residents hoping for an early change for the better. Dr. W. H. Birks and Miss Ruby Lane, both of Bowmanville, are attending Mr. Lee. Miss Olive Luke of Toronto was a week-end visitor at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werry and | Jeannine were tea guests at Mr. Howard Brown's and attended the King Street United Church anni. versary service in Oshawa on Sun. day evening. Miss Nora Werry had the mis- fortune to slip on the ice when go- ing to the mail box last Thursday. As a result of her fall she is nursing a fracture of the left wrist. Miss Werry spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Werry in Osh. awa. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee entertain- ed about 30 young people at a Sadie Hawkins party on Friday evening when all enjoyed a delightful social | time, i Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mountjoy and Miss Ida Hoffman visited Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Langmaid of Osha- wa on Tuesday. We extend sympathy to Delbert Flintoff on the tragic death of his elder brother, Robert. Our sympathy also goes out to his family. and other relatives. There was an atiendance of 24 at the Young People's Union. Rob. ert Werry was in charge of the wor- ship service topic of which was, "Did God Call You?" Miss Helen Jackson of Brooklin spend the weekend at Miss Muriel Werry's and attended the Sadie Hawkins party. We regret to. hear that Miss Viv. ian Tregunna is quite ill in the Oshawa General Hospital with a bad throat condition. Tuesday's storm filled the bad spots cn all roads. The Women's Auxiliary to have | met at Mrs. R. Down's, was postpon. ed. ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mountjoy entertained the west group of the W.A. last Thursday evening with an attendance of 24. A delicious potluck supper of fine variety was enjoyed by all. Business of the even. included election of Mrs. E. Mountjoy as head of the group. A variety of games was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Mcntgomery and family of Oshawa and Mrs. Thomas Scott, called on Mrs. F. W. Lee Sunday. Mr. Les. Brown, currently under care of a physician, is able to be up awhile every day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Langmald and Miss Evelyn Langmaid of Osh. awa called on Mr, Everett Mount- joy yesterday. . hort. | of the community are | Optional Equipment Certain Pontiac Models The new 1948 Pontiac with GM | ver Streak motif is maintained by | has been completed and the unit is| home construction business |a new three-bar chrome moulding with body color interspersed. Each side of the hood carries | "Silver Streak" name plates. The | Indian Head ornament is of chrome | | and translucent red plastic. A new, one-inch half-oval, moulding distinguishes all models. From the rear, big car appearance | | is increased by new dual semaphore | type tail lamps with chrome-plated | | circular rims and the new, three- i bead Silver Streak moulding. mouldings are in walnut finish. with embossed pads feature the in- | strument cluster oa the left and the | clock opening medallion on the | right. Instrument clustér and me- | brushed copper. 'The inum, Both cluster and clock me- dallion are rimmed in chrome. | colorful trim fabric. Windlace a- round the doors, the robe rails and the assist straps are covered in bro- | cade-type fabric in neutral beige. Pickering Singer Festival Winner Toronto, March | lington, Kingston and | were among Ontario centres which | had winners in yesterday's sessions | of the Kiwanis Music Fetival which { continues until Saturday night, Top honors in the bass solo class | for singers 21 years and under | went to Reginald Bishop of Wel- | lington, Carolyn Gundy of Kingston came children 14 years and under. Earlier in the sessions she and her sister, Joyce, placed in the top three divi- | sions in several classes. Peter Alfred Kaiser of Pickering was adjudged second in the tenor and under. Don of Grimsby was third, Gardham Escape From Jail 'Two Boys Caught | Orangeville, March 4-- (CP)--Two | 16-year-old boys, awaiting trial on | theft and break-in charges, yester- day made a brief bid for freedom | while shovelling snow in front of | Dufferin County jail here. Walter Giles was captured by a cessfully dodged JaJil Governor Harry Coutts who followed his trail i on skis. | James Black, only his nose show- ing, was discovered hiding under a pile of straw in an Orangeville chicken pen. They are to appear next Tuesday on charges arising from theft of a | number of cameras from a Shel- burne, Ont., store. chrome crease | The smart, new instrument board ! land the windshield and window | quarter-sawed | Depressed panels | 4--(CP)--Wel- Pickering | second in the piano solo class for ' solo class for competitions 21 years | county snowplow crew after he suc- | Spotlite HYDRO BASE READY | London, March 4-- (CP)-- The | base of the first unit of the new | hydro-electric commission frequen- | cy-changer at nearby Pond Mills | scheduled to be operation by fall. | The complete station is expected to | cost $10,000.000. EROSION SAID ACUTE Sarnia, March 4--(CP)--Ero- sion along the Lake Huron shoreline has become so acute in the last few years that the problem will be presented by Township Councillor K. W. Thomson at a meeting in To- ronto, March 18. The meeting has been called to discuss ero. sion problems of Lake Ontario, Lake Erie and Lake Huron 'mu- nicipalities. INGIGENT PAYS BILL Preston, March 4 --(CP)-- The thousands of dollars that Preston | zen voluntarily gave the town treas- { urer $100 as pattial payment for his Pontlac interiors offer new, more | hospital bill paid for by the town | and says he intends to pay the bal- | ance. SAP IS RUNNING Watford, March 4--(CP)--The sap is running early this season in the Watford area. Farmers say they expect about $4 a gal. lon for their syrup and already reperts indicate that, with plen- tiful machinery, yields will be heavy, FARM HOME BURNED Toronto, March 4 -¢(CP)-- Fire last night destroyed a two-storey | Hatch | dwelling on the Herbert | farm .at nearby Maple but the | flames did not reach the farm's . stables, reputed to contain some of | | the most valuable trotting horses | in the country. Two families oc. cupying the house reached safety. SCORES TEACHERS' PAY Toronto, March 4 --(CP)-- J. Earl Lawson, head of a British film company (Rank) interests in Canada, last night told guests at the annual dinner of the To- ronto Public School Masters' Association that salaries paid many Canadian teachers were i "a national disgrace. Today more is asked of the 'teacher than ever before . . . yet we per- mit him to be the lowest.paid drudge among the learned pro- fessions." \ HEADS C.N\.E. | Toronto, March 4--(CP)--Col. K. | R. Marshall yesterday was elected | President of the Canadian National { Exhibition Association. He succeeds | J. Ardagh Scythes | Honorary President. who becomes RADIO AIDS CAPTURE | Brampton, March 4--(CP)-- A | province.wide police radio alarm | early today helped police recapture | two Montreal youths who escaped late yesterday from the Ontario reformatory at Guelpeh. Police who | cornered the youths near this Peel | County town about 35 miles north- | west of Toronto identified them as | | John Mason, 19, and John Perrault, [20 4 | a Need Is Stressed For Province-Wide Home Construction throne speech. to move the address in reply to the speech, read to the 90.member house yesterday by Lieutenant.Gov. erncr Ray Lawson, Although not outlined in any de. tail, the proposal for legislation to | encourage construction of low-cost | housing in Ontario has stirred the! most interest. | In regard to housing, the sceech | said simply: | ASSOCIATION ELECTING THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Will Meet In The BLUE ROOM, Hotel Genosha Friday,March5-8p.m. for the purpose of All members of the Association are Urged to Attend! OF OSHAWA LC] OFFICERS "New that the increasing avail. | ability of cssential supplies, for the | | first time, makes it possible for the { provincial legislature to deal effec. | tively with this matter, you will be 'called upon to consider measures | | designed to greatly increase the construction ¢f low-cost accommo. | dation in this province " i Just what form the plan will tale won't pe known until legislation is | introduced in the house, possibly | | next week. The announcement suggests that the province will not go into the itself but it might pranrote a building | | scheme among companies already { working at it privately or even sun. | ply financial aid to individuals | wishing to build. The home-construction intentions | tie in with the announcement in | the throne speech concerning immi | gration. The air.immigration plan { instituted in 1947 would be continu ed this year. | Dominion - provincial ! were discussed in the speech and it regretted that the federal govern. | ment had held by its refusal to re convene the dominion. provincial | conference. The province would wait no long. er for any break in the stalemate, | the speech said, but would go ahead with a review of provincial taxation fields. The idea would be to rear range taxation so that municipali ties would have more sour of re. venue, thus relieving the province i of having to supply grants as large as at present. : | on the matter of hydro expan { sion, the legislature will be called | | upon to approve the changeover from 25 to 60-cycle power ni South- | ern Ontario. Other points in the | pregram are the intrcduction of | steam generation in a general pow. | er increase development to cost I "several [hundred million dollars." | ang rural electrification for an add- | ed 30,000 consumers in 1948. Rura!l| | power installations would involve | construction of 3,400" miles of new | ,; | relations 74 SIMCOE N. Toronto, March 4 (CP) --With government plans to take a hand in the low-cost housing the Ontario Legislature today tackled the debate on the Thomas Pryde, newly-elected Progressiy member for Huron, was scheduled ®--------=----- Low Cost Housing Expansion Is Ontario Government Plan field well up on the agenda, 'e Conservative line and would bring to 226,500 con. sumers the number supglied in ru. ral dis : The session opening was marked by ceremonial touches reminiscent of pre-war years when the legisla. ture on this day was a style as well as governmental centre. The Lieutenant-Governor, res. plendent in his navy blue and hea. vily.gold-trimmed uniform with the ostrich-plumed head dress, and Mrs., Lawson, in a long turquoise gown, were escorted into the plush cham. ber by a guard of honer comprising the three services. A five.jeen escort brought them to Queen's Park and a 21-gun ar. tillery salute marked their arrival. Says Times-Gazette Bigger and Better In a letter from Mrs. TI. Corn, Oshawa Blvd., The Times-Gazette is glad to note the following ex- cerpt from her letter: "I think your paper is very interesting. I have been taking it for 24 years. It is certainly bigger and better, and includes everything of the greatest in- terest." The publishers of The Times Gazette are grateful to Mrs, Corn for her message and are particu- larly glad to note the numerous interesting comments which are being received in connection with our efforts to give to the people of Oshawa a good local daily news. paper. ns --------e te A CZECH CONSUL RESIGNS Toronto, March 4--(CP)--Horace H. Van Wart, Honcrary Cz vakian Consul at Toronto, \ terday he had submitted his res nation to the Ci>choslovak govern= ment. Mr. Van Wart added his re signation had been prepared "some time ago." . FATALLY INJURED Port Stanley, Ont., March 4 (CP)--While his daughter screamed a warning, Fred Seirn, 55, of this El. gin County village, was fatally in- jured yesterday when pinned be. tween a loaded coal car and a steam-pperated crane. He died in hospital at St. Thomas a few hours later. PHONE 4410 -, FREE DELIVERY Vv FREE DELIVERY! PHONE 4410 | 410 - FREE DELIVERY Shoulder Roast SHORTENING PRIME RIB of BEEF ww ROLLED BRISKET of Beef = BLADE ROAST of BEEF "s,m HAM ROAST OF PORK PORK SAUSAGE 47- 29: » 34 » 47 of PORK : 35 > 39 1b. 30- DOMESTIC OR JEWEL : : PHONE 4410 - FREE DELIVERY DES PHO B T CREAM CORN SUPER SUDS . SPIC & SPAN . HAMPTON CREAMERY BUTTER First Grade 1b. 70: LENDED JUICE » ruc 200: 13- OMATO KETCHUP sz: Fancy Quality 13-02, Btl. 24 23: Lia le pkg. 3] . Hag 23: AHIATTIC 334d - O1PD INOHI EEN AUIAITI0 3741 - OIvP INOHJ 20-02. Tin Van Camp FREE DELIVERY - PHONE 4410 PHONE 4410 - FREE DELIVERY