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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1984 Births ASHMAN--Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ash- man are happy to announce the arrival of their Karen Elizabeth at Osha pital, Saturday October 23, 1948. CAMERON--MTr, and Mrs. C. K. Cameron are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter (Bonnle) oi Monday, October 25, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital. (A sister for Eddie). MENARD -- At the Oshawa Genéral Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Menard, 2 as on Wednesday, October 27, 1948. Mother and baby both well. PLOWRIGHT -- Mr. and Mrs. William Plowright (nee Carmilitta Hyderman) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Myles Vernon, at the Osh- awa General Hospital, on Thursday, October 28, 1948. Mother and baby doing nicely. Deaths LEZUN In Oshawa dn Tuesday, October 26, 1948, Dmetro Lezun, be- loved husband of Annie Morphian, in his 56th year. Resting at uke-McIntosh Funeral Home until Thursday at 4 p.m., thence to his late residence, 139 Olive Avenue. Funeral Mass at St. George's Greek Catholic Ukrainian Church, 520 Albert Street, on Saturday, October 30, at 11 am. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. (Oct27,28) In Memoriam PHILLIPS--In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Walter Phil- lips, who passed away Oct. 20th, 1844. Deep in the heart lies a picture Of a loved one lald to rest: In memory's frame we shall keep it | reported by the Dominion Market- | Farmers- | | Vendet Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large, 70; grade A medium, 64; grade A pullet, 48; grade B, 40; grade C and cracks, 30; pee wees, 20. Local Grain Local selling prices for bran' $56 ton; shorts, $58 ton; baled hay, $25 ton; straw, $22 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4.75. Deal- ers are paying no set price. Wheat $2.00 a bushel; oats, 85 cents; bar- ley, $1.00; and buckwheat, $1.30. Fruit Toronto, Oct, 28--(CP) -- Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today were unchanged with the fol- lowing exceptions: Tomaties, 11 qts., $1-$1.50; hot- house tomatoes, 1b., 25-28 cents. Livestock -- Toronto, Oct. 28--(CP)--The only cattle sales on the livestock market here up to mid-morning were a few plain to medium ° butcher steers which sold from $16-$1850, Receipts THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW! By Harry Shorten and Al Fagaly 27775 TOOK A PENNY PURSE, WITHOUT 15 BEYOND ATHIEF! THAT'S WHAT YOUR CHILD 16 TURNING INTO! HE FROM MY ME! WHERE HE EVER PICKED UP SUCH HABITE /. [---- AEH! WELNOW! GO AHEAD AND SAY IT! THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! TELLING ME! 20H, V/ 7 77 7p, Thanks T° STEVENS, oot Te: 7 ing Service were: Cattle 270; calves | 60; hogs 40; sheep and lambs 110. Left from yesterday's trading were 2,800 head. Because he was one of the best. --Ever remembered by daughter, | Luella, Ray and family. | RODGERS--In gver-loving Jpemoty of | Cpl. Cliff Rodgers, 65 1lson ad who fell in battle, October 28, 1943. | Tears are falling today dear son, | As we sit and think of you. Recalling the courage of your dear brave heart, Who saw the good fight through. | Lest we forget, no never. | For we loved you much too well So we speed a prayer to a silent grave Who like a hero fell, --From mom, dad, Gord and Bess. _ {ed unchanged. Lady Davies Dies In Hospital London, Oct. 28 -- (CP) -- Lady | Henrietta Davies, 61, known in | Canada apd especially in Toronto | where she spent four second-world- | war years, died Wednesday. Widow of the first Lord Davies | of Llandinan, Lady Davies had gone | to Wrexham, Wales, to open a new | ward of the Municipal Hospital Tuesday and just as the ceremony | was completed suffered a heart | seizure. f She died the following day in the ward she opened. i o Readers Views | UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE "* BENEFITS Editor, Daily Times-Gazette, Dear Sir: A statement credited to me in a Toronto daily paper on Wednesday implied that employees affected by the coming layoff at General Motors would zeceive $18 Unemployment Insurance benefits per week. The statement was made without | full consideration of all the regula- | tions regarding the recent changes | in the Unemployment Insurance | Act which came into effect on Oc- | tober 4th 1948. | The new benefit rate will not be effective until an insured person has paid contributions at the new rate for a period of 180 days. How- ever, there is an immediate change | for claimants with dependents, | The new rate for such claimants | is 45 times (less 10c.) the employee's | coverage daily contributions for the | prévious 180 insured days. The amounts will vary, depending on | contribukions. Those in the top | bracket with devendents who pre- viously were entitled to $2.40. a day will now receive $2.60 per day. 1 regret being quoted as I was on 'Wednesday and trust the above will correct any confusion ,which may have been created on the subject. Yours truly. A. L. SHULTZ. | Financial Secretarv UAW. Local | 222 Battle With Fish (Continued freem Page 1) ardent fisherman all his life, left home at one o'clock vesterday af- ternoon. At midnight a nephew, Frank Sworik, drove down to pick him up as had been arranged. He got to the end of the concession road where he was to meet the old gentleman. When he did not anpear he shouted but received no answer. The neohew came to the con- clusion that Mr. Chuhanik must have gone home another way and gone quietly to bed as was his cus- tom occasionally. Consequently he did not make any further enquiries but went home and to bed. How- ever, when he was not found to be in his bed this morning he went back to the shore to hunt for him. First report of the finding of the y came from an as yet un- identified Toronto duck hunter. He reported to police that the body was floating in the water. Provincial Constable Ray Hodgson obtained a motor launch from William Scatter- good, whose farm is close by ahd pulled the body out of the water. The deceased was, however, far be- yond heln by this time. Fine Catch of Fish On thé banks of the marsh police today found a half bag of fish, some of them of a good size. They were mostly pike and mudcat. Nearby was the net which the deceased man had apparently been using. In it still was a large fish estimated to weigh in the neighborhood of 12 pounds. It too was a pike. Neighboring farmers said that they were quite accustomed to see- ing the old gentleman go up and down the road. He was known and liked by most of the residents near- by. Occasionally he would cycle to where he was fishing and sometime would even stay all night. His rela- tives sald today that he occasionally stayed overnight in a neighboring barn rather than bicycle or walk the several miles to his home, é Juveniles will meet St, CG an _exhibiti 1 at n Memor al * ,| $31; grade B1 $30.60. | | grade A pullet 57-50; grade B 56-57; Some medium to good calves sold | at $18-828, but no choice calves were offered. - Unforseen Harvest (Continued from Page 1) Previous close on hogs: Grade A newspapers and also the free time which is contributed by the radio Some good ewe and wether lambs | sold steady at $22.50 with $1 dis- count on bucks. There were early sales of sheep or lambs. Hogs -- Toronto, Oct. 28--(CP)--Hog pri- ces at Stratford today were report- | Grade A delivered | were $30.85 to farmers and $31 to | station, {regular advertising space in support of the Chest, in addition to making fio | their contribution. [no means least, are the people of the press and radio who always give more than their share of time and interest as their personal contribution to this good cause. Business organizations generou This is also true of Hundreds of boys and girls in our s: sly contribute a part of their radio advertisers, Last, but by chools have given wings to our Red Feather Campaign this year, with their written and spoken compo- sitions on why we should give to the Community Chest. Words cannot truckers. At Hull, bacon hogs off |estimate, or properly praise the fine work of these young students or its truck were unquoted. Grade A were value to the community at large. 'To the teacHers and parents, who help $30.75 delivered, Produce Toronto, Oct, 28--(CP)-- Produce prices on the spot market here to- day were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged. No. 1 74 cents FOB; 78 delivered. Butter prints unchanged. First grade 70!;; second grade 69': The egg market continued steady at unchanged prices on all grades | except A medium which, are fractionally.Receiptsare gdod. Coun- | most, go a good deal of the credit. It is plainly apparent that the teach- ling staff in our Oshawa schools has been doing an excellent job of inspiring Oshawa"s future titizens with a sense of their part in the 'building of the best kind of democratic community. To the boys and girls themselves there is a lesson in these things: Never forget the grand words you ha You will hear doubt and perhaps susp! ve spoken and recorded in your | compositions. Never lose faith in the redl goodness that there is in your | fellow citizens, young and old, here in Oshawa. Faith in them is always {rewarded by faith in you. icion cast by some non-thinking up | or lesser citizéns, but such tdlk is only a reflection on the doubter him- |self. Freedom of speech is nog a license for such thoughtlessness, and i ted graded eggs, Ny if | remember that no mule ¢an pull his weight while he is kicking. But above cases free: grade A large 64-65; grade A medium 58-59; grade A pul- large 69-70; grade A medium 65-67; | grade C 41-42. . Those who have tried their best are [all, keep your faith in good people as you do in your fine mothers and |let 54-55; grade B 52-53; grade C|q4aqs and they, too, will never let you down. | 37-38. Wholesale to retail: Grade A | always as worthy of praise as {those who win in any good contest, and without them all there can be ino race for the laurels. We sincerely congratulate all those whose out- Butter solids are unchanged. First | ;onqing works were recognizéd in the press and over the air. grade 68; second grade 67. Order Trial (Continued from Page 1) wanted to go uptown to get some- thing to eat and asked Mrs. Shep- herd, who refused to go. Then Trick asked Mrs. Green to go with him, but she did not bother to answer. "Trick left the house and came back in a while: He sat down and chatted again and then said his wallet had been stolen. He accused us but we paid no attention to him. Then he started for the front door, | saying 'I'll be back in a while and I'll make you talk. I'll come back with g gun' "Trick left the house and we all took the whole thing as a joke. The next time I saw Trick was when I | was standing beside the front door | and looked out to see him coming up, the porch steps with a gun. 1 shouted a warning and everybody ducked except Mrs. Shepherd and | | 1 who were too close to get away | | from the door." The "next thing he saw, Payne | said, was the barrel of the rifle | pushed through the front door. There were no words spoken, "Mrs. Shepherd grabbed the phone just as Trick fired the first shot," Payne said. "The gun was pointed right at Mrs. Shepherd and me but the shot missed. Then Trick fired a second shot right at us. It was so close that TI got black powder on my face." ' Payne said he and Mrs. Shepherd ducked behind a table and when he looked out from behind this cover, he saw the barrel of the gun pointing toward the floor and heard a sound as though the rifle was being re-loadéd. He threw the table in Trick's direction and grabbed the barrel of the gun, wresting the weapon from him. The last he saw of Trick was when he ran down the porch steps. Mr. Payne said Mrs. Shepherd had difficulty in summoning aid as she did not know the street number. Cross-examined by A. W. 8S. Greer, K.C., counsel for the defense, Payne said that Trick had asked for some beer when they first entered the Burr house but was refused "since we thought he had had enough." Payne was of the opinion that Trick had been drinking be- fore he met him. When Trick re- turned the first time he had said, 'Who's got my money,' and Mrs. William Burr had told him he couldn't accuse people like that. Statement To Police Inspector Wilbert Dawn of the Oshawa Police read a statement made by accused in the police office on the morhing of the arrest in which Trick had stated he had bought some liquor at the Burr house and when he reached for his money had found it was gone. Ac- cused had said he went back to his home, secured a gun, returned to the Burr house and fired two shots into the wall. Inspector Dawn said that Trick's wallet was later found in the side pocket of his top-coat. Magistrate Ebbs ruled there was sufficient evidence to commit Trick for trial by a higher court and re- newed the $3,000 bail, An interlocking charge of theft against Trick and one of retaining stolen goods against Willlam Bur were adjourned until November 8. The charges against the two men {paying your own way, If T were to offer a prize for the best words spoken or written during | this Campaign, it would go to a man of moderate means who gave more than his share. generosity, this is what he said: "Anything up to about $5.00 is only When the surprised c¢ because you get it anvasser thanked him for his all back right here in Oshawa, | Amateur Show Fine Success Tuesday, evening "Pop" Osler played host to Ken Rolland and His Amateurs in the first of a se- ries of weekly amateur shows to be broadcast over station CKDO from the stage of the Biltmore theatre. Playing to a capacity crowd the programme, which consisted of six local acts, was a terrific success. Opening the show was pretty little Gail Authors singing "Maybe I'll Be There," followed by Cowboy Ron Wallace. Ruth MacDermaid and Johnny Hurst: brought a "Bit of Bonnie Scotland" to the show with their rendition of "Torrie on His Bonnett." Another up-and-coming vocalist is 15-year-old Wilma Ives. "You Can't Be True Dear" was the number chosen by 6'%-year-old Marilyn Wallace. and her mother. Last, but not least, was Marian Woodward with her renditipn of "A Tree in the Meadow." Each contestant is now anxiously awaiting the results of the votes which are to be mailed to Bradley's Furniture Company who, incident- ally, are donating the wonderful prizes. Piano accompaniments were sup- plied by Len Witterick. The show id written and produced by Harry oloz. U.N. Planning (Continued from Page 1) for the State Department to lay down any clear-cut policy on such controversial issues as Palestine, 'There is no difficulty involved in 'eri Stalin Objects (Continued from 1 in Berlin," Stalin said. "But the representatives of the United States and Britain again declared this agreement non-existent." War-Mongers Moscow, Oct. 28--(AP) -- Prime Minister Stalin today accused Brit- ain, the United States and the so- called "neutral" states of the Uni- ted Nations Security Council--in- cluding Canada -- of supporting a cy which can lead to the. "un- eashing of a new war." © The Soviet leader added, howev- er, that the present international crisis "can only end in an ignomi- nious failure on the part of the in- stigators of a new war." Stalin answered a series of ques- tions put to him by a reporter of Pravda, the Communist party news. paper, on the Berlin controversy. The Prime Minister criticized , China, Colombia, Syria, Belgium and Argentina for their actions in the Security Council at Paris during the Berlin discussions. (These six countries attempted to mediate the big-power quarrel over Berlin, but Russia vetoed their pro- posed compromise Monday.) "Those gentlemen are obviously lending their support to a policy of aggression--to a policy of unleash- ing a new war," Stalin said. "The point is," Stalin went on, "that the inspirers of the aggressive policy of the United States of Am- and Britain do not consider themselves. interested in agreement and co-operation with the USSR. "The instigators of war, who are striving to unleash. a new war, fear more than anything else agreement and co-operation with the U.S.SR. Since a policy of agreement with the USSR. undermines the posi- tions of the war-mongers and de- prives the aggressive policy of these gentlemen of its objective. "All this is done in order to de- monstrate the impossibility of co- operating with the USSR, to de- monstrate the, necessity of a new war, and thus prepare the condi- tions for the unleashing of a war. "The policy of the present leaders of the United States and Britain is a policy of aggfession 'and the unleashing of a new war." Pro-Con Meeting Next Saturday Toronto, Oct. 28--(OP)--Between 300 and 400 Progressive Conserva- tives from Ontario meet in Toronto Saturday to settle time, place and method of answering the province's prime political riddle. Delegate members of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Associa- tion, they will pick a date for a provincial convention to choose a successor to George Drew as party leader in the province. Nearly 700 persons are eligible to take part in the meeting, called solely to fix a date for the con- vention and to set its organization machinery in motion. However, it but T would like to think that some of my contribution will go to someone who needs help more than I do. It is sort of my first Christmas present" | [he explained, "and it really makes you feel better if you can think of it (as a gift, and npt just a ticket." To him I would like to repeat the words |of the great man who said: "Life, in an odd fashion, does not permit a man to give something for nothing, but insists on repaying him unexpect- | edly and often richly". and Democratic country. | citizens. This unforseen harvest is one of the greatest assets of a Christian The Community Chest offers us all a chance to "help liye" inthis community, which is our right and privilege as good Your Publicity Committee has tried to spread the simple truth {about these grand Red Feather organizations as widely as possible throughout all greater Oshawa. If this bread upon the waters returns a 100 fold, that will be the only reward desired by all those people who have done just a little extra to help the Campaign, We know we shall see our faith in the people of Oshawa is more than justified again, Trenton Paving | Action Settled | Trenton, Oct. 28 -- The Town | | of Trenton has been advised by J. | J. Callahan, K.C., solicitor for the Corporation of a settlement in its | action filed against Harry R. Cory, H. J. McFarland and the H. J. Mc- Farland Construction Company, of Picton, in connection with certain contracts awarded to the defendant McFarland by the Council of 1946 while Harry R. Cory was mayor. News of the settlement was released on Tuesday evening. The Town, ac- cording to Mr. Callahan's letter, will receive the sum of twenty thousand dollars, plus five thousand dollars for law costs, and a cheque for this amount has been forwarded to the clerk and treasurer. . Mr, Callahan advises that he has signed and delivered a consent to the dismissal of the action on counterclaim without costs, in ex- change for the cheque from the de- fendants. He further advises that the settlement of the action was based upon the pleadings, in which was included all claims of both par- ties in regard to the contzacts be- tween the Town of Trenton and McFarland. This means that the amount of $6,000 which the McFar- land Construction Company claimed was owing to them by the town on account of the 1946 contracts, and which the Council of 7 when it came into office, refused to pay, is repped. egotiations leading to a settle- ment, it is understood, have been under way for some time. At a re- cent special meeting of the Coun- cil, the amount offered in settle- ment of the action, was accepted, and the solicitor was advised to s6 notify the defendants' solicitors. The action of' the crown, and the counterclaim of the defendants, was set down for hearing at the Su- preme Court in Belleville November 22nd. hd The Town's action was for $50,000 and costs, and the amount of the counterclaim against the town was $41,375 and costs, Sidi ct tgt------ Last year more than 23,000,000 persons crossed tlie porder into Cane ada from the U.S. but over three- quarters of them stayed here for were the result of police investiga- tion into the shooting. : only a day or so--Quick Canadian Fac! 5 $1,200,000,000 Required For Foreign Aid Washington, Oct. 28 -- (AP) -- Foreign aid officials said today they expect to ask the United States Congress for an extra $1,200,000,000 to carry the Marshall Plan through April, May and June of next year, The $5,055,000,000 appropriation for European recovery will have been 'exhausted by the end of March -- 12 months after the pro- gram's start -- a spokesman for. the Economic Co-operation Administra- tion reported privately. Congress voted the recovery money. for 15 months, or until the end of the Federal fiscal year next June 30, but gave President Truman the power to let E.C.A. use it up in 12 months if necessary. At ECA. it was said the presi- dent's formal approval of the 12- month schedule may be asked with- in the next two weeks. The E.C.A. spokesman said the new estimate of $1,200,000,000 is as close as the need can be gauged at this minute. Organizer Tries To Buy Plant Toronto, Oct. 28--(CP) -- The Ontario Labor Relations Board was told Wednesday that a labor union organizer tried, as representative of a group of would-be purchasers, to buy a $400,000 silver plant at Tren- ton, Ont., after threat of a shut- down on grounds the plant was los- ing money. The board was hearing an appli- cation by the International Jewelry Workers (AF.L.), for permission to prosecute H. J. Cardduck, president of Trenton's Benedict-Proctor silver plant or. charges of trying to break the union and of refusing to bar- gain, The hearing was adjourned until Nov. 3. Harold 8. Blakely, president of the Trenton union, said Mr. Crad- duck told employees that the plant was Dbeiig Kepl open beyond (he date set for closing because Russell Harvey, AFL. organizer, was mak= ing arrangements to buy it on be- half of a group, - adjourning a General A the transformed into a plenary meeting by the simple device of replacing' its chairman by the president of the Assembly. This was done during the last special session of the Assembly on Palestine and it is a process which can be easily repeated. is not expected there will be a full attend \ Mr. Drew resigned as provincial leader and Premier after he was elected to the national leadership of the party. His post as Premier is filled temporarily by Hon. T. L. Kennedy, 70-year-old Minister of bly, as political committee can be Service Recognized MATTHEW BOWMAN A member of the Oshawa Police Department for over 20 years who was presented with a smoking Jacket and an honorary life mem- bership in the Association by the Ontario, Durham and Northumber- land Police Association this week. ~--Cut Courtesy Evening Telegram 22 Nations To Discuss World Trade Ottawa, Oct. 28--(CP)--Negoti- ations with 11 countries which have indicated their desire to enter the 22-nation general agreement on tariffs and trade will open in Gen- eva, Switzerland, next April 11. Trade Minister Howe announced Wednesday that Canada, along with the 22 countries which signed the agreement last year, will take part in the negotiations, The 11 newcomers to the agree- ment have been invited to join its provisions by the 22 "originals." The new negotiators include Denmark, the Dominican Republic, El Salva- dor, Finland, Greece, Haiti, Italy, Nicaragua, Sweden, Peru and Uru- guay. The purpose of the agreement is to lower tariffs and other trade barriers and promote a wider ex- change of goods. In its present form, it covers more than 70 per cent of world trade. Among the countries which signed the agreement last year are Can- ada, Britain, France and the Uni- ted States.- Russia is not a party to it. Mr, Howe sald there will bé no negotiations at Geneva among the | countries which took part in last year's talks, though they all will be there to negotiate with the new participants. "Canada and the other countries which negotiated in Geneva last year will be expected to negotiate only with the 11 countries listed. "Generally speaking, contracting parties will not be required to nego- tiate on products already in the schedules, except individual cases where one of the acceding govern- ments has a special interest. In these negotiations, the concessions already contained in the existing schedules will, of course, be taken fully into account. Agriculture, who has anr d that he will not be a candidate at the convention. There are bargains galore! -- on The Times-Gasette classified page. || "Hope. | City. & Dist. | Nows. - % CHARGE KENDALL MAN Cobourg, Oct. 28 -- Provincial Police Monday laid a charge of falling to remain at the scene of an accident against R. Lavérne Hoy of Kendall as a result of their investigation of a collision which occurred Saturday night at 8.30 on Highway No. 28, north of Port He is alleged to have struck a car driven by Mis M. Minaker of Oshawa. Hoy was remanded for one week on ball, Provincial Con= stable Lyle Erskine investigated. VERSATILE PILOT Members of the Ontario County Flying Club are justly proud of the accomplishments of Howard Beam- ish, After only 25 minutes of dual instruction he made an excellent flight in a glider recently. Howard . was the winner of the A. G. Storie Trophy at the club this year. THREE MORE MEMBERS The Ontario County Ilying Club is growing steadily. During the past week three new members -- David Carter of Oshawa, and John Dileo and Raymond Masse of Toronto -- have been added to the club roster, Ontario Power Cut Once More Toronto, Oct. 28--(CP)--Anothe. "serious reduction" in the delivery of hydro-electric power from Que- bec suppliers was announced Wed- nesday night by Robert S. Saunders, chairman of the Ontario Hydro Commission. He sald the cut--totalling more than 5,000,000 kilowatt hours a week -- would mean "another re- view of the power supply to muni- cipalities in Southern Ontario." Most Southern Ontario communi= ties now are undefgoing almost daily power cuts and restrictions are planned for northern areas. Com- mercial lighting has been restricted generally. Tuesday Mr. Saunders announced that Quebec contractors had cut power deliveries to Ontario by 3,000,000 kilowatt hours a week. Mr. Saunders said the MacLaren "ower Company had been forced to cut its deliveries to Ontario by nearly one-third. Islington, Middlesex, England -- (CP) -- Despite protests, 97-year~ old St. Mathew"s Church, bombed during the war, is to be closed. MUST I DROWN MY WIFE AND CHILD ? « +» . or will someone rent a 3 or 4 room apartment or house to a young radio tech- nician permanently employed here in Oshawa? Urgently Needed! PHONE 3800W HAROLD ARMSTRONG ¢/0 Jack Biddulph AppHance Store QUALITY FOODS! LOW PRICES! CHEERFUL SERVICE SHOP and SAVE at SPROUVLE'S Fresh, Shankless SHOULDER Of PORK Lean, Trimmed BUTT ROAST 0f PORK QUALITY BEEF RUMP ROAST of BEEF " O« GENUINE SPRING LAMB HALLOWEEN SPECIALS! +2 McINTOSH APPLES, NO. 1 QUALITY ¥ FRESHLY ROASTED PEANUTS Also Hallowa'en Kisses, Jelly. Beans, Pumpkins, Popping Corn, etc. 6-qt. bskt. 59¢ 1b. 29c COFFEE Fresh, Maxwell House, All Purpose Grind - SALMON Sockeye, Fancy PASTRY FLOUR Monarch SEEDLESS RAISINS Australian Hod - - 71h. Bag S52 1Lb. Bag 59: Y-Lb. Tin 39: 24 1b. Bag 1.67 2 lbs. 29: CHRISTIE'S IMPERIAL FRUIT CAKE Made from the Finest ' Ingredients. For All Lh Occasions. : . Colgate - Palmolive Products FAB ris. 37: © VEL ris. 36 HOLLAND MARSH POTATOES 6 Qt Basket 35 ONTARIO COOKING ONIONS 615.19: CORELESS : TABLE CARROTS >: 1.29 POTATOES 75 Lb. Bag 1.39 ONT. NO. 1 QUALITY