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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950 Births COOK--Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook (nee Coila Neale), are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Mary Lynn, on Tues- day, December 5, 1950, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. A sister for 'Sandra. SCORGIE--Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scor- gie are happy to announce the ar- rival of their son, William Edgar John, on Saturday, December 2nd, 1950, at the Oshawa General Hos- Deaths ALCORN--Entered into rest at the Lindsay Convalescent Home, on Thursday, Dec. 7, 1950, Samuel '. Alcorn, in his 88th year, and lov- ing father of James Alcorn of " Georgetown. Resting at the McArthur Funeral Home, Lindsay, for service on Sat- urday, December 8, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. BOWRA-Entered into rest suddenly in Guelph, Ontario, on Wednesday, December 6th, 1950, Charles F. Bowra, beloved husband of Verma Leroy Mitchell, and father of Joan R. Bowra, age 60 years. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, Friday, De- Zember 8, 1950. Service 2 p.m. In- Herment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. od SOHNSON--Entered into rest in the © Oshawa General spital on iz Thursday, December 'Tth, 1950, , £5 Charles L. Johnson, beloved hus- | band of Estella Wilson, in his =i th year. puns 4: Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- Mral Home, Oshawa, on. Saturday, cember 9th. . Service 3 p.m. In- | nent Mount Lawn Cemetery. ° M-- : In Memoriam _ MEINTYRE--In foving. memory of o Joseph H. Mcintyre who passed L away one year ago today, Deécem- 'ber' 7, 1049. . Deep in the heart lies a picture f a loved one laid to rest. memory's frame, We shall keep it, Because he was one of the best. '2 --~Always remembered by his wile #nd family. MCINTYRE --In loving memory of *»Dad, Joseph H. Mcintyre, who i. passed away one year ago today, December 7, 1950. We cannot, Lord, Thy purpose see; But all is well, that's done by Thee. Always remembered by his son, Lyle, and his daughter-in-law, Ber- pice, and grandchildren, Paul, Pat- sy and Jimmie. SMITH In loving memory of deny father, W. J. Smith, who pacced away December 7, 1049. He is not dead. He does not sleep. He hath awakened from the dream of life. --Ever remembered by the family. Cards of Thanks ps The family of the late Mrs. J. Tit- ley wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to all their Rind friends and neighbors, for their fioral offerings, cards of sympathy and their many acts of Kin Special thanks to Dr. Vipond and also to Rev. E. H. McLellan for his comforting words, during their re. FEAR] TAL cent sad bereavement in the loss of | 10 buy these inferior goods," com- | their dear mother. ( HARLES L. JOHNSON = A wll known Oshawa taxi operator r many years, Charles L. Johnson @led in the Oshawa General Hos- pital early today in his 64th year. Although in poor nealth for some ness. | Impose $10 Penalty 'On Assault Charge | Ronald Edward Walsh, | claimed he knew both R. 8. Mc- | Laughlin and E. P. Taylor and was {in Oshawa to get a job buying thoroughbreds for the new stud farm, was convicted of assault on Andrew Jancar, night porter of the Queen's Hotel, and fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail this morn- ing. A vagrancy charge, also laid against him, was withdrawn. Jancar told the court that he was seated fn the office of the Queen's Hotel eating his lunch at about two a.m, on November 29 when he noticed somebody standing behind the door. He started to shout for the proprietor when Walsh came out with his face covered with a handkerchief. * "He put a jackknife in my stom- ach and said 'Keep quiet, keep quiet, please'," Jancar stated. He ducked away from Walsh and ran out the door across to the police | station. Mrs. G. McTaggart, proprietor of the Queen's Hotel testified that Walsh had stayed at the hotel over the weekend but had been asked to leave on Tuesday because he had been bothering the maids . Breaking into sobs, Walsh denied | that he had drawn a jackknife and ! sald he had been looking for the | rter to get a room for the night ause he had missed the bus to Toronto. He told the magistrate that he had just been released from |a six month's sentence in Kingston and hadn't been home for Christ- mas for several years. Council Actions | (Continued from Page 1) |it up temporarily even until such | times as the private bill is passed, | but it would not quash it. One | reason for this is that the objec- | tien does not deal with annexation |as a whole but merely with one | provision in the order, that dealing {with local improvement charges. It {4s, therefore, reasonable to assume { that the actions of the 1951 council, | even if temporarily irregular, would | |be validated upon passage of the order, This is the course which was followed when a somewhate similar | situation arose in Peterborough in | 1948. | If, however, there is an interval | between the end of 1950 and vali- dation of the order, city officials {are placed n rather a peculiar posi: ition, Technically all actions with | regard to annexation are "suspend jed," and the 1951 council will be | {earrying on in a completely un- | orthodox manner." } Find Company 'Sold Apples Below Grade {| "The public is being done out of | its hard-earned money by having | mented Magistrate Ebbs, register- {ing a conviction against Oshawa Wholesale Limited on a charge of selling apples below grade. He im- posed a fine of $50 and costs this morning, Earl A. Walton, an Inspector of | the Department of Agriculture, sta- who | A Oshawa. dnd aD . f . f , TWO INEBRIATES FINED i Convicted of intoxication in a, public place, Warwick Tilly and] Basil Hicks were each fined $10 and | costs or 10 days in jail by Magis trate F. S. Ebbs in police court this morning. ACETYLENE OUTFIT STOLEN Thieves broke into the Fixit Shop, 156 Gibbons Street early today, stealing an acetylene ¢: '1g outfit, complete with tanks and Rose. East Whitby Township Police Chief Wil- liam Cairney said entry was made by forcing a rear window, James Thomson, proprietor, found the equipment missing when he entered the shop shortly before 8 a.m. to- day. . FINE PARKING VIOLATORS Convicted of parking meter vio- lations, Osmund G. O'Connor-Fen- ton of Dunbarton and John E. Mor- rison of Toronto were each fined $2 and costs or two days in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court this morning, | BUILDING MOTEL | Robert Smith is engaged in er- ecting a motel on a large lot near the south limits of Beaverton on | the east side of Highway No. 12. | The footings for some of the build | ings are already in place, The pro- f ject will include a number of com- bined apartments, with garage ac- commodation and a central dining room. | ---------- COLD DELAYS COURT SESSION It was cool in the police court this | morning, too cool for Magistrate F. |S. Ebbs. Shortly after 11 o'clock, he adjourned court until some heat i was supplied. Major Earle, proba- | tion officer, was sent to stir up the | caretaker and 20 minutes later, court was resumed in a warmer | . Objection Filed (Continued from Page 1) al notice signed by at least one- third of those who were signatories of the objection order. If such a withdrawal notice is served, the Municipal Board has the authority tto fix the date on which the an- | nexation order came, or will come, into effect. In the event, however of the objection not being with- drawn through the procedure out- lined, above, the coming into force of annexation woula be affected | through a private bill passed by the Ontario Legislature, which would fix 'the date on which an- nexation would be made effective, with power, if desired, to make it retroactive. This means that in the event of the objection of the East Whitby property owners not being with- drawn, the matter could not be settled and finalized until the On- tario Legislature holds its session in February and March of next year, when a private bill could be introduced, and the objectors would then have the right of appearance before the Private Bills Committee to state their objections. Possibility of Withdrawal It was i ntimated today that prompt action on the part of city council in. providing the "assur- aances" requested by the farmers would see a withdrawal order in- impediment to4 stituted and any annexation withdrawn, City of- ficials feel however that it is not that simple. They feel that a reso- lution passed at a meeting of coun- cil held a week ago Monday night adequately covers fhe matter. This resolution was to the effect that Mr. Annis be advised that council feeld that his clients are sufficient- ly protected by existing legislature. It pointed out that in the event of dispute the farmers could always appeal te the Court of Revision Question of Assurances The question of assurances to the farmers has been one of the to the City of Oshawa, do hereby object to the said order on the grounds that it makes no provision for the protection of the property owners in the annexed areas from | the burden of local improvement charges or other charges by way of taxation, which they ought not to be called upon to bear." Circulation of the petition of ob- jection was started after passage of the council resolution assuring farmers that they had adequate protection in present legislation, Under terms of the Municipal Act 291, signatures were required and 375 were obtained. "This would not have happened if the, council had carried out the suggestion of the Municipal Board and given the assurances the farm- ers asked for," Mr. Annis said to- | day. Possible Case Cited "There is, at the present time, an | Oshawa private bill of 1922 under which the P.U.C, was authorized to charge seven and a half cents a foot for the installation of water mains past properties, Mr. Annis pointed out. At a recent meeting the P.U.C. asked the city to have this bill amended to allow a charge of fifteen cents a foot frontage. Under this bill, the petitioners maintain, a farmer with a lengthy frontage could be charged as high as $400 or $500 for water mains passing his property, even if he did not tap them for water supply. On the other hand the P.U.C. and the city, through whom the re- quest for an increase i$ made, ar- gued that it was not meant to refer to purely agricultural lands, They had in mind the development of subdivisions where, they maintain- ed, the owner should be required to pay for the improvement to his land, Assessment Fixed At the present time the annexa- tion order provides that there be a fixed assessment for five years on land used solely for agricultural | purposes and two to eight acres in I si2, and a fixed assessment for ten | years on land of the same type over | | eight acres in size. | In a letter to City Council Mr. | Annis said that he represented "the overwhelming majority if not all of the farmers which it is pro- | courtroom. "We have to do some- | thing about it or this will go on | annexation throughout. On behalf fall winter," stated Magistrate Ebbs. | of his clients, Mr. Annis has re- | mor-- |apeardly asked that some guaran- SIGN FALL DAMAGES AUTO [tee be written into the annexation labor pains which has accompanied | Berlin-Rome Axis powers. - r ge | _ | posed to annex." City officials are Gale-like winds ripped a large | order or that an agreement be ne riot_satisfied however that the 375 | advertising sign from the Victoria |gotiated with the farmers. The > | | Street side of the Regent Theatre problem was reffed to the Ontario lames on the petiion whieh yes! | this morning. A large portion of | Municipal Board which felt that it | terday as presen ee | the sign landed on top of a parked {should not be written into the |Aare all those of farmers. | | automobile. One headlight was | | badly damaged. Constable Harry | | King and the owner of the car, C. | | Edmunds, King Street West, re- | | moved the wrecked sign from atop | of the car. A parking meter was | also slightly damaged when the | sign thundered to the ground. No | {one was in the car at the time. | Burns Fund Total Is Up To 52,385.18 { Contributions to the Burns | | Family Fund, to provide for the { re-establishment of Mr. and Mrs. | | Gordon Burns, whose home was | | destroyed by fire and four of their | children on November 28, continue | to be reported at a very gratifying | | rate. The fund was opened a_week } order. The Board letter referring to the problem reads in part, as follows: Board's Suggestion "As regards the above reference to the construction of pavements and other local improvements op- posite farm lands, the Board finds it difficult to conceive that a muni- cipality would attempt to place such a burden on agricultural property and consequently does not propose that any referemce be made to same in the Order, Your Council might, however, consider giving Mr. Annis some assurance that the city has no such intention." "That the city has no such in- tention" has been amply demon- strated by the statements of mem- bers of council who, however; feel that the farmers are adequately protected by the terms of the On- tario Municipal Act and by the fact that the Court of Revision is there to hear their appeals and protect their interests. Intentions Expressed The Planning Commission at a recent meeting wrote City Council | not that many farmers in the whole | | area, they argue. | The move, in their opinion, had its origin with a number of the] {large land owners. The signatures | | were obtained nct only of small | | land owners, but of householders | |and lot owners in Westmount and | Harmony, whose interests are by | no means identical with those of | Appraised : ---- (Continued from page 1) and hazards that must be over- come now in an all-out war against Russia and her satellites, compared to the war against the Tokyo- On the strong 'side: 1. With the atom bomb, a powerful long-range air arm and the world's largest navy, the United States could inflict staggering punishment on the enemy's heartland. 2. Industrially, the United States is far stronger in war- waging potentialities than it was in 1941. Steel production is four times greater than estimated Russian capacity. 3. Politically, the U.S. is more unified in support of a strong anti- aggression policy. oe On the weak side: 1. In manpower, the Soviet over- shadows the United States and its allles about two to one. In De- cember, 1941, the ratio was roughly 5 to 4 in favor of the allies against the axis. ; | 2. Strategically, Russia .and the | Red satellite states already have | the advantage in any full-scale war | that might erupt in Asia or Europe. Once again the U.S. would have to, fight on distant fronts, ' 3. Politically, Russia is known to | have built up a vast interlocking network of Communist spy and sabotage rings. Officials have no doubt that a dangerous "fifth column" would have to be reckoned with, especially in Europe. Peace (Continued from page 1) teams in the combined force -- a victory for ' the United States, which has been insisting that Ger- mans should be incorporated into a European army ds soon as possible. The French previously had in- sisted on creation of a unified de- fence ministry and on the pooling of Western Europe's coal and steel before using German troops. But the critical Korean situation | continued to overshadow the Wash- ington conference. Evidence was that if any firm indication of peaceful action by: the Chinese Communists were received here it would be immediately considered by Truman and Attlee. Meanwhile they were reported to have reached an understanding on | | the limits beyond which they would not go in negotiating a settlement. y The position may be roughly summarized as one of favoring peace--but not at any price. On the part of the United States government there is a firm de- EVERY TIME Our Register Rings cision against any voluntary withdrawal of forces in the face of Chinese Communist pressure, But if the U.N. troops cannot hold on at some point and if the Communists will not make a settlement, an enforced with- drawal would be the only al- ternative. Attlee appeared to be in agree- ment with that policy when he said in a speech here yesterday that "in fair weather or foul, where the stars and stripes fly in Korea, the British flag will fly beside them." Six Women (Continued from page 1) In the mayoralty race, reports from. 271 of 301 polling sub-divisions gave Mr. Jackson 43,965 votes to 8,587 for Mrs. Coulson. 'It was no contest from the outset when the vote tabulation started after polls closed at 7 p.m. The mayor's, margin of victory widened as the count progressed. ' Defeat of the five other women candidates--one for Board of Control and four for aldermen---gives Ham- | ilton in 1951 its first all-male council | since 1931. Nora Frances Henderson, who won office in 1932, was the first woman on the council. Since that time (here always has been one woman member. NOW Everybody saves money at SPROULE'S pants frying 3-Ib. Tin the farmers. | Were the matter of annexation to be delayed it is felt it might | provements which might otherwise | be made in the built-up areas of | the township. In this respect, the | interests of the instigators are en-| tirely different from those of the | p=iple of the built-up areas. City officials feel that the fear | of high localiimprovement and oth- | | er taxes is quite erroneous and im- | | possible to understand as they can- | | not visualize any property owner | being forced to pay local improve- | ment levies against their will, | It was also 'pointed out that local | improvement levies and taxation | are quite separate questions from | annexation. Taxes and local im- | | asking that body to. recommend to provement levies are things which | {ted that he had investigated some A480 yesterday, and already a total | | six-quart baskets of apples in two|Of 2385.18 has been received by | | stores in Oshawa and in Port Hope | the various collecting agencies. To- | {and Bowmanville. Most had been | day an addition of approximately | "topped" and all contained apples | $230 was made to the fund, for | below the grade of Domestic. They | Which Mayor Starr has set an ob- | which will surround the built-up the Public Utilities Commission that it refrain from extending water services into the buffer strip are imposed by all municipalities, | under the Municipal Act and the] { Local Improvement Act. The effect of the petition is that | the annexation order will be sus- | pended and will remain so until it | area atfer annexation." This coun- cil did and the Public Utilities | had been purchased from the Osh- | fime his 'death came very unex-|, + | awa Wholesale, | Be tedly as the result of a heart A. Shifron, who appeared as by . s counsel for the company, stated ao 26. 887 ney seoonnship OD that Oshawa Wholesale only dis- | ap , : 5 | tributes these goods and should not | Bo Inte Manford Johnson. Married | D¢ held responsible for the grade. | f Sonim ag Jom. fo cum | pro Mow Fined For Disorderly Conduct &go. = Besides his mother, who lives in Oshawa, Mr. Johnson is survived by | his vife, the former Estella Wilson; | two daughters, Miss Cora Johnson | and Mrs. H. Penhale (Marion) and Quan, both of 15 Celina Street, | five sons, Clifford, Douglas, Buddy, were both fined $5 and costs or) Bobby and Roy, all of Oshawa. five days in jail by Magistrate F. = Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. E. |S. Ebbs in police court this morn- | Jeffery of Peterborough; a brother, |ing on charges of disorderly con- | Earl Johnson of Windsor, and four duct. Both pleaded not guilty to grandchildren. | the charge, each claiming that the = The funeral will be held from the Other had started the fight and Armstrong Funeral Home at 3 p.m. they were only defending them- @ Saturday, December 9, followed Selves. By interment in Moutit Lawn Cem-| They were fighting in the house etery. Rev. F. J. Whiteley, minister at 15 Celina Street on the night ®f Centre United Church, will con-|0f November 28 when Constable @uct the services, | Ferguson was called to stop them. | He managed to stop the fight and CHARLES F. BOWRA | get. them otuside but they started Z1In poor health for some time, the | IBHUNE again. They were taken npr bedi fo ae 1 me, re- | io te = ce station and charges | s aid. ompson stated in court pu of a heart attack-at Guelph on |, morning that he was moving P ednesday, December 6, of Charles | . Bowra, former prominent Oshawa | 0 & new residence. | Jusines: man. Mr. Bowra was in| s 61st year. { 3 = A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | China enry Bowra, the deceased was born | 4. James Thompson and James | | jective of $5,000. Donations to the fund reported | this forenoon to The Times-Gazette | are as follows: Already acknowledged Nickel-Plating Dcpt,, M.C. Night Shift Nickel-Plating Dept., M.C., Night Shift ....... Aldsworth Cleaners Staff . Norman Dickenson Charles Anderson Charles F. Fleming . 8. Dell ea Richard Barriage A. Wolfe Miss Irene Adams .. Charles H. City Engineers' Office Staff Ladies Bible Class, Ashbufn Church Three Little Girls, Toronto Anonymous F. Cooper 5. G.M.C. Stock Room No. 2 00 V. Sammels .00 | J. Cowle .. .00 | H. O, Handcock :.i....... 2.00 | 7th Oshawa Rover Crew .. 5.00 | Phil Myers 2.00 | $2,155.38 | © 6200] 68.75 8.00 | Total to date Truck Crushes Worker Against | Commission, at a recent meeting | vided. heartily concurred. It will not, then, extend facilities into the buffer strip. The Commission wanted to know however just what the buffer strip was. A plan of the rural area which will be with- in the outer boundaries of the newly enlarged city and still with- out the built-up area, will be pro- | This cannot be obtained until the | | legislature sits in the early part of next spring. i 'Firemen Answer Two Fire Alarms City firemen were called out | twice within the space of an hour | today. Shortly after 11 am, fire- | fighters quelled a chimney | at the home .of W. S. Igel, 326 Rit- | son Road South. Shortly after the noon hour the same firefignters, under This action on the part of the P.UC. came recently but it still was not enough to deter the farm- ers from making their objection which they decided to do after a meeting which took place last Sat- urday morning. Terms of Objection Wording of the objection was as | follows: "We the undersigned persons | General Motors quqalified to vote on money by- | Whitby Township. plant in Firemen re- 00 | 1aws, resident in that part of the | ported an oil heater used by work- Township of East Whitby, which | men tipped over on the roof of the | by th eterms of the order of the | new building and the oil spilled Municipal Board bearing date the |out of it. The blaze was extin- 9th day of November, 1950, are to | guished before any damage had be amalgamated with or annexed | been done to the building. OIL BURNERS GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL Toronto on June 2, 1880. Coming Oshawa to do electrical construc- n work he was persuadéd to enter Rueiness here and prior to his retire- ent, in 1943, due to ill health, ad very successfully "operated the wra Electric and Hardware for ut 20 years. The business was ter operated by Don Christian. = A member of Lebanon Lodge, JF and AM, Mr. Bowra was form- gly a very active member of the Osnawa Rotary Club and took a ominent part in the operations of v. annual Rotary Fair. He was i enthusiastic sportsman and spent s summers in the Bewdley District Rice Lake. He was an adherent the Church of England. He leaves to mourn hs passing his i1¢, the former Verna Leroy Mitch- I, to whom he was married in ronto in 1915, and one daughter, Miss Joan Bowra of Toronto. = Also surviving are two sisters, Riss Ann Bowra and Mrs, Verna $rainor of Bewdley. Z Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of @hrist Memorial Anglican Church, Will conduct the funeral service at fhe Armstrong Funeral Home at p.m. on Friday, December 8. In- rment will be in Mount Lawn metery, INCREASE OF ONE An increase of one person over | is reported by the Orillia Town | lerk. The new population figure | | (Oontinued from Page 1) jon record and. they can act on | their decision." | More realistic observers pointed | out that Wu Hsiu-Chuan, leader of the Chinese Communist delega- tion here, told the Security Coun- cil last week that his government would not recognize any decision taken by the U.N. as long as it was not given a seat in the world group. Russia's veto of the withdrawal proposal in the Security Council, Russias' attempts to keep it off the Assembly agenda, Russia's derision of the 13-country appeal to the Chinese Communists to halt ~t the 38th parallel--all were tak- en as cencrete evidence of the low opinion the Moscow-Peiping axis holds of the demand. Coal Yard Bin | George. McGuire, Stevenson's Road was injured this afternoon when crushed between the rear of a truck aud a coal bin in the Bathe and McLellan coal yard, 8: King Street West. He was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital in an ambulance, i. is understood McGuire suffered chest and back injuries, | While details of the mishap are | sketchy, it is understood McGuire | had parked the truck near one of | the bins. He was at the rear of the | vehicle when it suddenly rolled | backwards down a slight incline,| trapping "him. Fellow workmen rushed to the scene and aided in| releasing McGuire. One employee, | it'is understood, drove the truck for- | | ward. { |. PLUMBERS | \ | 1 The Plumbers' Licemsing Board of for Master Plumbers and Journeymen ot Cl 3 0.C.VI {| December 14, 1950, at 7 p.m, App a Clowaim 3, OLY), Oshawa will conduct examinations to sit for i must [| be filed with the Secretary of the ot 5 p.m. Board not later than December 12 LORNE SLAGHT, given as 11,851 as compared with | a year ago. | COAL ® COKE eo 313 Albert St. WOOD e FUEL OIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 'THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" Company Limited Telephone 262 Thanks! To those who did your confidence. 10 Thank You! To all those who supported me at the polls on Monday -- better acquainted and at some future date | hope to merit Special thanks to Radio Station CKLB, The Daily Times- Gazette and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. not support me, may we get HN W. DYER Secretary, Plumbers' Licensing Board have the effect of obstructing im- | is either withdrawn or a private | | bill obtained from the legislature. | fire | Captain | | George Roughley, sped to the new | East | IIb. Tin FRESH SHANKLESS SHOULDER OF PORK QUALITY BEEF BLADE ROAST (s.a0e sONE REMOVED) AVAILABLE IN TINS AGAIN! CRISCO because every There's no ne specials." The or table in o 1.19 42: saves money. day and listen price is a low price every day. ed to chase after "week-end re's no need to hunt for' lead- ers". Just pick up anything from any shelf ur easy-to-shop market and you'll get a real low price. That's why every time our cash register rings, somebody How about you? Come in to- to this merry ting-a-ling as it totals up your savings. lity Meats ib. 39: 1b. 67- Sproule's have everything for your Christmas 1] LL0) Boking supviies K Seedless Raisins, 2 Ibs. 3le Almond Icing, 1 Ib. tin Cut Mix Peel, 7 oz. pkg. .... Cut Citron Peel, 7 ox. pkg. .. 19¢ Glaced Mixed Fruit, 7 oz. pkg. 20¢ Shelled Almonds, V4-ib. ..... 19¢ Shelled Walnuts, Va-lb. LOIN Monarch Pastry Flour, ROAST OF PORK rer eno) 1b. 59c 7 Ib. bag Parkay Margarine Save Sco SLICED PORK- LIVER ib. 37 CHOICE MIXED NUTS .... ». 456 SLICED PEAMEAL BACK BACON | FRESH EGGS (loose) ib. 79: ATTRACTIVE GRADE A FRESH SIDE PORK (suceo to. @3c | cupisTMAS | | SRABEA, Jar 63- CARDS GRADE A | OYSTERS . . . Medium, doz. 61¢ FRESH GROUND SUET poz. 25¢ [ran EE 2 re GRAPES (Red Emperor) 2 Ibs. 25¢ CRANBERRIES (No. 1 Quality). .......1 Ib. cellophane 19¢ TANGERINES (Juicy) doz. 29¢ Soap Prices Are Advancing STOCK UP NOW While Present Prices Prevail! IVORY (large). ..2 for 31e IVORY (medium) 2 for 19¢ Personal IVORY 3 for 23c¢c CAMAY Bath 13¢ CAMAY Regular .... 9¢ KIRK'S Castile 2 for 23c CHIPSO (large) 38¢ DUZ (large) 38¢ OXYDOL (large) 38¢ SPIC & SPAN (large) TIDE (large) i « \ bullion lA hy / \ | fi ORHOOD FOOD STORE ®