The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ThE pop - gi gi *% re THE DAILY Ee ae wi ES-CA2ETTE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1951 Births MOORE-Mr (nee Muby Winters), are happy to the jval of their ughiar, on Tuesday, February at Osh 1 Hos- Oshawa, dnd District A pistor flor Jerry. Deaths KELSH--Suddenly Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Finan Feb- 14, 1951, Gertrude Ellis " Lakeshore, i her BSth year, Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home on Friday, Rd pm. Interm: WALKER: At the Oshawa General tal, om W , February 14, 1951, Susan beth Walker, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, 151 LaSalle Ave., aged 1 day. Interment Mowat Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. In Memoriam SMENRY--In Joving memory of Glenn ; A. Henry, who passed away at Colorado Springs, Colo., February 15, 1921, Buried at Oshawa, Ontar- Union Ceme- -May. MILL--In loving Jamory of my dear wife, Grane HH y hoi passed away February hy 3 _"--Bver ja our thoughts, Mark and pon, Ray. MeTAGGART--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Charles McTaggart, who passed away February 15, 1042. b is chain wnice a gold th tries to break but all in vain have, to love, and then te part the greatest sorrow of one's heart. e years may wipe out. many things i this they wipe out never-- e memory of those happy days | en we were all together. Lovingly remembered by Ww ife and "$10,000 FOR ROADS At its last meeting the Rama Township Council passed a by-law providing for the expenditures of $10,000 on township roads this year. NO FIRE ALARM 'The Oshawa Fire Department this morning reported "all quiet" during the last 24 hours. This marked the third consecutive day without any fire alarms. The last call was received last Sunday. ADJOURNMENT GRANTED. An adjournment until March 2 was granted in police 'court this morning to Paul Russell, 105 Col- borne Street East, who is charged with the theft of an automobile ra- dio from Smith Transport. The accused was placed on 500 bail. . 17 INCHES THICK Ardtrea -- Ice on Lake Couchi- ching is now 17 inches thick it was reported by Alex Reed this week. Mr. Reed has an ice cutting machine on the lake and is filling his own ice-house and one be- longing to Gordon Smith at the Ardtrea store. TAIL LIGHT DAMAGED The left rear fender and tail light of a car driven by Norman Tullock, 217 Huron Street, were damaged when the car was involv- ed in a minor collision with a truck driven by Leonard C. Crowder, 171 Nassau Street, late yesterday after- noon. Both cars were travelling south on Centre Street. Constable N. W. Cairney investigated, SET CHEST OBJECTIVE An objective of $85,000 hag been set for the 1951 Peterborough Red Cross and Community Fund Cam- paign to take place March 2-9. This figure was released by R. L. Dobbin, campaign chairman. This year's objective is $10,000 above the 1950 Cards of Thanks + Mys. Cox and family wish to thank nurses and nurses' aides of 10D, hawa General Hospital, also Dr. osis, neighbors and friends for ir kindness during our sad be- avement in the loss of a dear hus- and and father John C. Cox. The family of the late Mr. Frank XE. McQuaid wish to express to their friends, relatives and neighbors heir heartfelt thanks and apprecia- lon for acts of kindness, messages sympathy, and floral tributes ox- nded to them in the loss of a dear ther, also to the Rev. R. KE. Mor- , Dr, Patterson, and nurses of 1 and B2, Armstrong Funeral ome and all who so kindly leaned rs. 21 1 sincerely desire to thank all my Felatives and many friends for their ndness and sympathy extended me ring my recent bereavement and r the lovely floral tributes. I alse h to thank Dr. Oestreicher and r. and Mrs. Young for their great ndness and attention given my ife during her illness at the Nurs- g Home; Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, r.. Armstrong & Son for the splen- way in which arrangements were farried out.--(8igned) J. Nichols. MRS. WALLACE KELSH ] an illness of only twe urs, the death occurred in the wa General Hospital yester- y morning of Gertrude Ellis, be- ved wife of Wallace Kelsh, 23 eshore Road, in her 58th year. Born in Peterborough County on nuary 17, 1804, the deceased was daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, tin Ellis. Married at Marmora 1913, she had been a resident of Pshawa for nine years. She was #n adherent of Simcoe Street Un- #ed Church, 5 Besides her husband she leaves mourn her passing seven daugh- , Mrs. Arthur Steenburgh (Eve- Joyce Kelsh at home, and four ns, Royce of Westport, Donald Bearboro, and Harold and Harry home, A son, Reginald, prede- her seven years ago. + Also surviving are three brothers, cy Ellis of Enniskillen, Donald of Buffalo and Clinton Ellis Port Huron, Michigan. = Rev, John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will onduct the funeral service at the juke-McIntosh Funeral Home at pm, on Friday, February 16. In- Rrmens will be in the Oshawa Un- = WILLIAM SPRATT ~The funeral service for William , beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Spratt, 154 Celina Street, 0 was the victim of a shooting t on Monday, February 12, was held at the Luke-MecIntosh Funeral Home at 8 pm. yesterday, =The service was conducted by v. John K, Moffat, minister of Street United Church, and in the Oshawa Union "The pallbearers were Jimmy Ton- Fred Thompeon, John Kent, Flintoff, Walter Spratt and Hilliard Badour, Jackson, 543 Sunset Drive, Road North. ibjective of $75,000. The reason for this increase was explained by Mr. Dobbin as a general increase in cost of operations of the member agencies. Building Permits (Continued from Page 1) and by whom constructed is as follows: Dwelling, $10,000, on the north side of Jackson Street between Sim- coe and Albert Streets by N. Hray- nyk, 43 Celina Street. Dwelling, $10,000 on east side of Woodcrest Street by George H. Street. Dwelling, $7,500, Rosehill Boule- vard, by Donald Bell, 158 Rosehill Blvd. Dwelling, $6,000, on north side Sunset Drive by D. Mitchell, Park Road North Dwelling, $6000 on north side D. Mitchell, Park Dwelling, $5,000, north side Vet- erans' Road by L. A. Perry, 103 Brock Street West. Dwelling, $8,000, on east side of Ritson Road North between Alice Street and Rossland Road by R. Campa, 373 Arthur Street. Dwelling, $7,500 on east side Oen- tral Park Boulevard between King and Richmond Streets by W, T. Pogson, 403 Athol Street East. Dwelling, $0,000 on east side Rox- borough Avenue between Richmond and Colborne Streets by M. H. Mof- fatt, 90 Roxborough Avenue. Dwelling, $6,500 on east side Rit- son Road North between Rossland Road and the 5 points by R. A. Cowan, 480 Drew St. Dwelling, $7,500 on north side Veterans' Road by Stan 8megal, 365 Ritson Road South. Dwelling, $0,000 on west side of Wilson Road South between Athol and QGliddon Streets by William Holyk, 554 Wilson Road South. Alterations, $11,000 consisting of a new front, ceiling and partitions to a house on the west side of Simcoe Street South between John and Lloyd Streets to make it into a restaurant, by R. Pernokes, Whit- 1h Service station, $26,000 on South side of King Street east between Prospect Avenue and Charles Street by Shell Oil Company of Canada. Apartments and offices, $12,000, on west side of Albert Street be- tween Athol and Bruce Streets by R. H. Lockwood, 288 Arthur Street. MANY ILL IN BROCKVILLE ' Brockville, Feb. 15--(COP) -- A total of 621 public and collegiate pupils were absent from school here Wednesday, confined to their home by the influenza prevalent in this Eastern Ontario city. Nine teachers were also reported sick. ~ passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, February 8. 'The pallbearers were Lorne Proc- tor, Ken Proctor, Mervin McLean, Floyd Foreman, Reg. Locke and Julius Minacs. FUNERAL OF JOHN JOSEPH O'DONNELL of Requiem Mass was conducted in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church at 9 am. today for John Joseph O'Donnell who passed away at his home, 334 Ritson Road North, on Monday, February 13, in his Tith year. , The mass was conducted by Rev. P. Dwyer, parish priest of St. Greg- ory's Church. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were L. O'Don- nell, J. O'Donnell,' P. O'Donnéll, F. ODenned, M. O'Donnell, TT, O'Don- nell, Farm Groups 'Would Block | Inflation | Ottawa, Feb. 15 (CP)--Canada's | organized farmers told the Govern- | ment today that increased inflation | is a danger, and urged every means | be taken to block it before it chews {up still more of a shrinking con- sumer dollar. . In a evide-ranging, 6,000-word frief, the 400,000-member Canadian Federation of Agriculture empha- sized, however, that there must be no discrimination if the Govern- ment decides to wield price controls as an anti-inflatianary weapon. No group should be exempt. The brief was prepared for pres- entation to Prime Minister St. Lau- rent and his cabinet by H. H. Han- nam, C.F.A. president, and a dele- gation of federation directors. In view of grave international events, it declared intention of Canadian 'farmers to dig in and produce to the utmost in the event of a world war, Farmers' Market. LIVESTOCK :- Toronto Toronto, Feb. 15 --(CP)-- Early cattle sales'at the Ontario stockyards today were too few to establish prices. Receipts: Cattle, 20; calves, none; hogs, 60; sheep and lambs, none. Hogs were $33,25-35.50 for grade A. Buffalo Buffalo, Feb. 15 --(AP)-- Cattle 150; good Holstein cows 22.50-24.00. Good dairy type heifers for slaughter 24.00-27.00, good weighty sausage bulls 26.00-27.50. 3 Calves 100; good and choice handyweights 41.00-42.00; medium to good 34.00-40.00; culls and strong- weight bobs 30.00-33.00. Hogs 500; Market not established. Lambs and sheep 525; choice lambs cleared 30.50; No. 1 choice pelt lambs ecledred 35.25. HOGS:- Toronto, Feb. 15 -- (OP)--Truck hog prices were not established at Stratford today. Other markets were not reported. PRODUCE :- Egg receipts were light with prices slightly advanced here today. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large, '48; A medium, 46; A pullet, 44; grade B, 43; grade C, 33-34. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large, 51-52; A medium, 48-50; A pullet, 46-47; grade B, 46-47; grade C, 38. Butter solids: First grade, 57- 37%; second grade, no price estab- lished. Toronto, Feb. 15--(CP)--Produce prices quoted on the spot market here today: Churning cream: No. 1 truck price, 63 cents; delivered 66 cents. Creamery prints: First grade, 64' cents, FRUJT :- Toronto, Feb. 15--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. Potato prices were unchanged waay with Ontarios in short sup- ply. 5 'N.Z. Farmer Finds He Is King's Kin Auckland, NS. (CP)--Two years 480 a New Zealand farmer, Gordon Deed, wrote to the editor of De- brett's- Peerage in London to check on vague reports that his family had "good connections" in Britain. He was amazed to learn that he was the direct descendant through 18 generations of King Edward I of England and through 24 genera- tions of King David I of Scotland. Since then Mr. Deed has spent his spare time assembling further data on his family, said to have ane of the most interesting genea- logies discovered for many years He has a collection of coats-of- arms, all of which he is entitled to use, and family trees going back to 'the days of William the Con- queror. He has had letters from Kinsmen in Britain, America, and many other parts of the world. But it is a hobby only. All the research has not shown that Mr. Deed is entitled to any titles of estates. On the contrary his in- quiries have cost him a good deal his ancestry he is still + farm that his orest and swamp 60 years ago al Otaua, near Auck- land. He hopes that his eldest son Walter will follow him when he leaves school. But he still fees slighty dazed when he contemplates the proofs of his descent. "I can't get over it," he says. "I feel surprised whenever I look at all these pap- ers. I don't know what I'm going to do with them, except perhaps frame them." es | time to eight hours a week and 100 | India's A-Bomb Material 'Tempers American Policy | > Washington, Feb. 15 -- (AP) -- | Here's one hush-hush reason for the policy American leaders de- scribe as patience and kindness to- ward India: India has three-quarters of the world's supply of thorium, a min- eral that may become tremendous- ly important in the atomic race with the Soviet Union, and the United States Government doesn't want to risk letting this supply fall into unfriendly hands. The whole sub, is shroud- ed in secrecy, but one Govern- ment official, who asked not to be quoted by mame, acknowl- edged today that India's pos- session of all this potential atomic material has had its effect on American policy. - It may well have influenced President Truman's request -- en- .material -- that is, it isn't capable dorsed in principle by Former President Herbert Hoover and vari- | ous other leading republicans :-- | for a gift of 2,000,000 tons of wheat to the government of India to help avert the danger of famine. "While the main intent is to respond to the appeal on behalf of the people of India," the Govern- ment source told a reporter, "it cannot be denied that India's 'min- eral wealth also was taken into consideration." Thorium itself ig not a fissionable of producing atomic energy. But by the use of another atomic min- eral the A-bomb substance, uranium-235 -- it' can be changed into fissionable U-233, which also can be used for weapons as well as for non-military purposes. } Opposition (Continued from Page 1) the first special day for back- benchers the Legislature has seen in years, An additional hour, how- ever, was spent in debating the principle of a Government bill to amend the Workmen's Compensa- tion Act. The bill was approved unani- mously in a division requested by Premier Frost, who called for a recorded vote after vigorous de- pate by Opposition members, The C.CF., Liberal and Labor-Progres-, sive parties voted for the bill al- though they had charged it did not go far enough. Mr. Scott urged that adoption of his motion to extend provincial voting rights to municipal elections would give young people a sense of responsibility and broaden rep- resentative government. He, him- self, when elected to the Legisla- ture in 1948 at the age of 31, was unable to vote in Toronto elec- tions. His motion also called for abolition of multiple voting in larger centres, where a resident can vote for alderman in any ward in which he owns prop- erty. A Z Civig franchise should no longer be restricted to those with prop- erty interests, Mr. Scott said. Local councils were taking an increasing interest in questions not involving property, such as Sunday sport plebiscites. Young people, in fact, paid civic taxes: through room rents and should be represented in coun- cils. Mr. Thornberry's bill called for an eight-hour reduction in the maximum work week with main- tained wages, limitation of over- hours a year and time-and-a-half overtime pay. He would maintain existing labor contracts which give more than the terms of his bill and change those which provide less. His bill was supported by C.C.F. members, including Eamon Park (Toronto Dovercourt), C. H. Mil- | naval officials said Thursday the lard (York West) and J. L. Dow- ling (Hamilton East). They said reduction of working hours would allow workers to share in recent | productivity increases, and would | increase the individual worker's ef- ficiency. | Labor Minister Daley said small | employers could not carry the bur- | den of extra costs which the bill would bring. It would also increase the cost of living and shorter hours would strain demands for defence production. Two Seeking (Continued from Page 1) Financial secretary -- George H. Metcalfe, Arthur G. Schultz. Recording secretary--C. Twining | (acclamation). Treasurer -- John Black, W. Howells, D. G. MacInally. | Trustee --- Harold .Bezzant, W.| Duffield, Howard J. Wood. | Sergeant-at-arms--James Lownie, | Harold Oley. | Candidates who qualified to at- | tend the UAWA convention in| Cleveland were: (11 to be delegates from the General Motors division) John Brady, Ed Cline, James T. Freeman, W. L. Grant, Wilbert Hall, Dorothy James, Alfred Jones, John Lovelock, Patrick Meagher, Harold Oley, Cliff Pilkey, Douglas Smart, Malcolm Smith, William Talbot, Ted Twining, Gordon Wil- son, Howard J. Wood; (one to be a delegate from the Duplate Di- vision) Fred Johns, John J. Meagher; John T. Craggs was given an acclamation to be the delegate from the Skinner Division. (One to be elected from the balance of the local) Ernest Burrus, W. Howells, John MacKay, Fred Schultz. The election is "scheduled for March 1, 2 and 3. 'Hours of voting will be as follows: Thursday, March 1, 12 noon until 8 pm.; Friday, March 2, 9 am. to 8 pm. and Saturday, March 3, from 9 am. to 3 pm. Balloting will take place = Se Simcoe Street North Union all, Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A | 1,152 Reds killed in an abortive at- classified ad and the deal is made. Hit Pedestrian Driver Without License Fined . Ted Bruce Daniels, 66 Chadburn Street, driver of the car which struck and knocked down Fred Pawson, Simcoe Manor, at the in- tersection of Bond and Simcoe Streets on February 7, was fined 50 and costs or one month in jail by Magistrate PF. S. Ebbs this morn- ing. He pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving. On a second charge of driving without an operator's license, Dan- iels was fined $10 and costs or 10 days oonsecutive, "This sort of thing is going on at these intersections every day," commented the magistrate. "It is a wonder that more pedestrians are not hit because cars make right and left turns with utter disregard for pedestrians who are, crossing 'with the light." Daniels was making a left turn from Bond Street East onto Sim- coe Street North. Pawson who was crossing with the traffic signal, was struck in the centre of the inter- section. He suffered a minor cut over his left eye and a badly bruis- ed hip. Daniels could offer no explanatibn | $200, for not seeing the pedestrian until he hit him. Korea (Continued from Page 1) operation was confined to the two islands. The Navy said the landings were of secondary importance. But seizure of the islands, both close inshore, gives the Allies con- trol of Wonsan's harbor. Red sup- plies and reinforcements funnel through the coastal city to the central front from stanging areas in the northeast Korea, Clearing skies Thursday gave Par East Air Force bombers and fighters a better shot at Red troops and sup- ply lines on the battle front and northward. On the western front, AP Cor- respondent Stan Swinton reported tempt Wednesday to gain a foot- hold on the south side of the Han River near Red-held Seoul. But the biggest blow to the Reds was dealt on the central front. The snow-covered hills and the valley around and be- tween Chipyong and Wonju were littered with dead Com- munists. AP Correspondent John Randolph reported that Allied artillery and infantry continued to pour heavy fire into the area Thursday and prevented the Reds from making any headway whatever. Randolph quoted an American high staff officer as saying the U.N. forces had won a victory "at the | moment," and added: "It remains now to consolidate it | and we hope to do it today." PATRICIA -- TAKE TWO -- n-aol (Continued from Page, 1) was enthusiastic about the efficiency of the British Brigade with which the Canadians will be integrated. The area to which the Pat- ricias are heading is mountain- ous, like the section where they have been training, he said. But it is extremely cold, with snow on the ground. ROSA There may be little or no news of the activity of the Canadians dur- ing the next few days because of censorship regulations which per- mit reports to be sent only when finm contact with the enemy is es- tablished. Brig. Frank Fleury of the Cana- dian military mission, who came by plane from Tokyo Tuesday for an overnight visit with the. battalion before it set out for the front, said he was impressed with the morale and fighting fitness of the men. CT BERGE TH SENSATIONAL NEW Conservatives | (Continued from Page 1) the British Columbia constituency | of Nanaimo. He said he does be- | lieve the "Government should] dertake a national registration | manpower. | ut, on 'the question of compul- | sory reserve training, he felt this | would only draw from the active forces the equiptment and instruc- | tors needed to bring them to peak efficiency. { Ray Thomas (SC--Wetaskiwin) | said it would not be necessary to | withdraw officers: and men from | the active army to. serve as in- | structors. There were many for- mer officers, unfit for active ser- | vice, ready and willing to train | the reserves. Canatla had enough | equipment at least to make a start | with compulsory training. | Mr, Thomas, a veteran of the | Second World War, charged | - Gen. Pearkes with "skating | around" the manpower issue. | He recalled that Defence Min- | ister Claxton had stated that | defence of Canada was to be | the first consideration. | "I agree with that but for good- | ness sake let us go ahead and do | something 'about it." Jean Francous Pouliot (L.--Tem- | iscouata), recalling that he had | broken with the Liberal Govern- | ment over the conscription issue in the Second World War, said he | still is.opposed to conscription. | Everyone, he said, is ready to | defend Canada; everyone is ready | to support the army. But this did | not mean that members must | listen to the Canadian Legion, | which has been pressing for adop- | tion of conscription, Gen, Pearkes said that on the | issue of conscription for active service Prime Minister St. Laurent bad stated that the Government intends to raise the forces by vol- untary enlistments, If, the inter- national situation deteriorated or | voluntary enlistment failed, the | Government would be prepared to consider other means, | ---------------------- } FALLS TEACHERS GET RAISE | Niagara Falls, Ont, Feb, 15 -- | (OP) -- Salary increases for teach- | ers and staff ranging up to $500 | were provided in the budget adop- | ted last night by the Niagara Falls | board of education. Male public- | school teachers will receive $400 in- creases and female teachers will | get $300, For principals and high- | school teachers the increase will be $500. Annual increment for all | groups was raised from $100 to | oH | | { ment to pay half the cost of old- | Nova Scotia's EUROPE MAPS Sales Tax'Is ponLED ARMY On Agendt FOR DEFENCE By The Canadian Press | Paris, Feb™15--(AP)--Represent= Nova Scotia yesterday became the fifth of Canada's Legislatires atives of five European governments to launch the 1951 session when 2% ; it opened with a government fore- | --including West Germany.--con= cast of sales-tax legislation. | ferred a y : wd hogging hrone-S -- official | SPOnSO 3 le E rome. Speech huni id | guns, ships and planes in one big | European army. said the Legislature would be | The plan, ofiginated by French asked to "consider a measure | providing for the imposition of | Premier Rene Pleven, won the en tax." | dorsement of Italy yesterday fol- a JO turuovel tax no details |lowing a three-day French-Italian on the proposed legislation but | conference on the Riviera. it was learned unofficially that | The unified Evropeah atmy the Government plans to ask | Would come rif a ot pone | minister with a single general The other major promise in fe} ig xn Sfficets to tnpand i speech was one expressing willing-| © oA, ea aL Jodi Juropean ness of the Nova Scotia Govern- Nigh U2 rsh ce: I se pensions lo perons between Bon a 20020, Tor mano the ages o and 70. ne Fed- ral Government has announced ore yong ve le nage Ms aimed t is willing to pay the other half | § e the a os constitutional | hower's Atlantic Alliance command. mendments are made. | So far individual countries have Other legislatures is session are | pledged Eisenhower only about a& Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba and |dozen divisions. Saskatchewan. The countries represented at the I Quebec, , Premier Maurice | conference in addition to France Duplessis told the assembly "there and West Germany are Italy, Bel will be a .public, impartial and |gium and Luxembourg. Five otheg complete inquiry" into the collapse | powers invited to join in the plan-- of the Duplessis bridge at Three | Britain, Norway, Denmark, The a Rivers last Jan, 21. Netherlands and Portugal--agreed a------ only to send overservers. Canada °_ i and the United States also will have Careless Driving | observers on hand. . CA eR LY Charge Withdrawn |p 6010 Transit 'Sick' SS 'bullaio ransit A charge of careless driving | 3 0 H again: R. G. Sherman, ovine Strike uickly Ends River, was withdrawn at the request | Writers of Acting Crown Attorney Russell| Buffalo, NY. Feb. 15--(AP)-- D. Humphreys in police court this | Buffalo's second public transit tie- morning. Very little damage was | up in seven months apparently was done in the accident in.which the | settled today, although more than accused was involved and the own- | 1,000 "sick" bus drivers didn't agree . er of the car struck by the accused | immediately that they had "recove did not bother to appear in court ered." this morning. { Thomas M. Finn of the Federal The accused was a former mem- | concilliation and mediation service ber of the Ontario Provincial Po- | said, however, that the 10-hour stop= lice and had been police chief of page was over. Bobcaygeon for one year, Duncan| He said Local 1382 of the AF.L. McIntyre, counsel for the accused | Street, Electric Railway and Motor stated, and it was he who had in- | Coach Employees union had ace sisted that both drivers wait until | cepted a statement of confidence in police arrived. | Frontier Transit System. Aylmer Choice Quality PEACHES .... 15-02. Sweet Treat -- Fancy Quality Crushed PINEAPPLE . . . 20-oz. tin Lomberd PLUMS 15-0z. tin 2 for Aylmer Tasty Cuts PINEAPPLE . .. 15 oz. tin DeMonte Fancy Quality + Fruit COCKTAIL 20-0z tin iw 208 9¢ Cherry Valley -- Choice Quality 3¢ 25¢ 35¢ Make your Lenten meals delicious and nutritious . . . appetizing surprises that are welcome changes in the family's diet. It's easy--and it's economical --when you do your food buying at SPROULE'S. It's easy because our shelves and tables are filled with a vast variety of palate pleasing foods for meatless meals. It's economical because we make every price a low price every day. Aylmer il TOMATOES . ... 28-ox. tin 19 Fancy Pink SALMON Va-lb. tin 23 SHRIMPS S-0z. tin Brunswick SARDINES 3 tins Libby's SPAGHETTI 15-0x. tin 2 for White Meat TUNA FLAKES 6'2-0x tin TAL) 25 34 PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLL . FRESH SHANKLESS MAPLE LEAF RINDLESS FRESH KILLED GRADE A BOILING FOWL . . MAPLE LEAF MASTER READY-TO-EAT DOG FOOD UY 2 TINS FOR 27¢ GET ONE TIN FREE 2 BARS CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 1 CASHMERE BOUQUET HAND LO- TION--ALL FOR 49¢ nhs CY Gee Fruits & Vegetables FRESH b Quality Meats SHOULDER of PORK . . ib 55: BREAKFAST BACON ': pkg. 36c PURE PORK SAUSAGE \. 57: LL volues Golere B ¢ ¢ FRESH CUT FIRM RED RIPE TOMATOES NEW BRUNSWICK ¢ ¢ GREEN BEANS . . . » 19- Hot House RHUBARB ..:.. 19- TABLE POTATOES 101: 32: 27- - Cellophane pkg. 27- eee «uaa lb 63 ass ib Be CLOVERLEAF FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON KRAFT DINNER STOKELY'S RICE DINNE wb. Tin § Lc 2 vig. 27 R 2 33 15-02, tins Save 10c 1-LB. TIN MAXWELLHOUSE COFFEE -- 96¢ BIRDSEYE : wg CR COD FILLETS . . . . Ib. 37¢ OCEAN PERCH FILLETS Ib. 43¢ PHILCO TRUE-FOCUS PICTURE with Coupon Coupons obtainable at Sproule's Ts SALE 4 BARS WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP FOR 30¢ : SMOKED FILLETS 1b. 46¢ Ano FACE CloTn SS Nl For vse SALMON STEAKS 1b. 65¢ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STORE GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" FURNACES McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL COAL oe COKE eo WOOD e FUEL OIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" Company Limited Telephone 262 "The pallbearers were three sons, Dudley, Jack and Alfred Johnston, ahd three sons-in-law, George Wil- Mams, Donald Mclean and John FUNERAL OF ANDREW BURNETT "Rev, David Marshall, minister of . Andrew's Presbyterian Church, y, conducted the funeral ser- twice at the Luke-MecIntosh Funeral 1 ne 420 pin. 2h Monday. Fei qc (7 A | ds a RADIO & APPLIANCE ed as erutee PHONE 1438 FOR FOODS 313 Albert St. 43, dor Andrew Bumets who