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

PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE yg Tg iy yy Jy Pg Cy ay yng Ry yg WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1951 Births ANDREWS « Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andrews (nee Jean V. Hayball) are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Joanna Mar- garet, on Monday, March 19, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital. ARNOLD-Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Arnold (nee Margaret Love) are happy to announce the arrival of their baby son, Grant Murray, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on March 19, 1951. A brother for Teddy. HOOPER----Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hoop- er (nee Betty Collen), are happy to announce the gift of a daugh- ter at the Oshawa Genéral Hos- pital, on Monday, March 19, 1951. SWELLING--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swelling (nee Mary Lauro), are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Marilyn Louise, on Tues- day, March 6, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Tony and Eugene, Deaths MILLMAN---Suddenly in Oshawa, on Sunday, March 18, 1851, William S. Millman, M.D., beloved husband | of Patricia Wooton and father of Beverly and Gail. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home on Thursday, March 23, at 2:30 p.m. . Interment Oshawa Cemetery. WILBUR--Suddenly at the Oshawa General Hospital, Tuesday, March | Oshawa and |U.S. Doubles France Is Menaced District KIWANIS CELEBRATES To celebrate Vocational Guidance Day, members of the Brockville Ki- | wanis Club heard a talk by George | L. Roberts, director of guidance, | | Oshawa, yesterday. Members of the Brockville Key Club took charge of the meeting. $10 FOR DRUNKENESS Pleading guilty to a charge of in- toxication In a public place, John Schewaga was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs this morning. A second chargé of having liquor illegally WIN CURLING TROPHY An Oshawa-Whitby team won the trophy at the Rotary Curling bonspiel in Peterborough on Mon- day. Members of the rink were Ben Ward, Skip; W. Mcintyre, P. Canning and J. H. McDairmid. In addition to the beautiful trophy the rink receved ash trays surmounted | with a silver curling stone as prizes. FAR FROM BALMY Although spring was officially was withdrawn by the police chief. | Armed Forces Since Korea Washington, March 21--(AP)-- The United States has doubled its military manpower since the Kor- ean war started partial mobiliza- tion about nine months ago. Tht armed forces--the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force--now have approximate- ly 2,900,000 men, it was learned today. Just before outbreak of the Korean war last June 25 the services mustered 1,458,000. The immediate goal is 3,500,000. | A net increase of 600,000 more will be needed. The greater part of the increase which has © doubled manpower | strength came from volunteer en- | listments, the calling in of 1wser- | vists of the four services and the | federalization Of six divisions, two | regimental combat teams and small- er units of the National Guard. { The draft has brought in about { 400,000 men since last September. | However, it has been only within | the last two months that the draft By Strike Wave 'Vanderbilt Scion Freed Of Contempt Accused Placed On Own Recognizance Pleading guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct, Ronald W. Wig- gins, 298 Mitchell Avenue, was; placed on his own recognizance to St. Laurent Is Eager For Trip to East Paris, March 21--(AP)--A mounting strike wave roll- | |ed through France today, threatening to affect almost ev- |eryone in the country. A near-general railway walkout ap- [peared the most alarming immediate possibility. Premier Henri Queuille warn- that the strikes, all pressing Washington, March 21--(AP) -- Frederick Vanderbilt Field, New York millionaire, was freed today of contempt of Congress charges. Federal Judge T. Alan Golds- borough, who presided at Field's trial without a jury, granted a de- keep the peace and remain away | from Anne Woduck and the rest-| Ottawa, March 21--(CP)--Prime aurant operated by her on Simcoe | Minister St. Laurent is eager to Street South. | make a trip to India and Pakistan, Wiggins told the court that he had | put feels that the world crisis is gone into the restaurant to have such that he can't leave Ottawa his dinner and was reading a news- for any prolonged period at this { ushered in early this morning there | has added to he strength of com- was little about the weather in| pat units. Only tht Army has used Oshawa to indicate that the season | draftees so far. wage demands, "may develop into a veritable attempt on the life of the country." Most of the stoppages were aimed directly at the govern- ment, by far France's biggest employer. Unions of all political alignments were taking part, reflecting wide- spread discontent with rapidly-ris- ing prices and the cabinet's hesi- tancy to raise wages. The Communist-controlled Con- federation Generale du Travail, leader in many strikes of a political nature in the past, was again in- volved, but was not always the leader. In brief this was the situation: strike appeared to be shaping up and a complete tie-up of long-dis- tance travel was feared. The stop- page movement seemed to affect 20, 1851, Faminta Jane Dickinson, for sprouting grass and flowers is | beloved wife of the late George Where are the 2,900,000 men now | almost all important areas and was | fence motion for acquittal. The judge held Field was within his constitutional rights in refus- | ing to answer questions of a Sen- | ate foreign relations subcommittee on grounds his answers might in- criminate him, Field, great grandson of Corne- lius Vanderbilt, was linked with Communism in testimony from Louis Budenz, a former, Commu- nist. 1. truck] Field is the husband of former Mrs. Raymond Boyer of Montreal. Boyer, one of the figures in Can- ada's Russian espionage case, was convicted three years ago of vio- lating the Dominion's Official s E Market PRODUCE :- Toronto, March 21--(CP)--Pro- duce prices quoted on the spot | market here today: Churning cream: No. | price, 82; delivered 85 cents. | Creamery prints, first grade, T7- | 80 cents. | Trading was quiet at the egg market and prices were unchanged. Railroads -- a near-country-wide | Prices quoted by country shippers, | Secrets Act and was sentenced to | lon graded eggs, cases free, were: | Penitentiary. He was released last | Grade A large 52; A medium 50; Year. |A pullet 48; grade B 48; grade C| | 38. Wholesale to retail: Grade A| | large 57;- A medium 56; A pullet| FRUIT :. paper. on the counter when Mrs. Woduck came up. He stated that | they had just "had a few words.", | Police Chief Owen D. Friend in- terrupted him to say that from what he had heard theré was more to it than just a few words, | "Since the complainant is not present to give evidence, there is| nothing I can do but accept the story given by the accused," the magistrate ruled. Milk Strike | (Continued on page 2) | one-cent increase in Toronto milk | prices on an interim basis, with the | | permanent price to be fixed after public hearings as provided for in the legislation setting it up. | Canada is !and Karachi, the two capitals, as time. Authoritative , quarters re- ported that Prime Minister's feeling and said Mr. St. Lau- rent holds the opinion that a trip to that sub-continent by a Canadian leader might do much to benefit the entire western world. This feeling is based on the be- lief that the rulers and people of India' and Pakistan view Canada as a friendly country without an international ax to grind other than the cause of peace. Reports reaching here admired in New indicate Delhi a country which tries as much as possible to mediate difficulties causing present vorld tension. The prevailing opinion is that everything possible should be done | to keep India and Pakistan on the side of the western world and that Besides Judge Currey and Mayor MoCallum, members of |a visit by a Canadian prime min- Levi Wilbur and dear mother of Mrs. F. Ashton (Rebecca) of Ked- ron and Willena at home, Elwood of Taunton, Job of Columbus, Tom and Sholar at home, in her 84th year. Service at her late residence. lot 84, eon. 7, Darlington Township, on Friday, March 23 at 2:30 p.m. In- terment Union Cemetery, Oshdwa. In Memoriam BROWN---In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Reginald Brown, who passed away years ago today March 21st, 1949. Two years have. passed since that sad day When one we loved was called away. God took him home, it was His will, But in our hearts he liveth still. --Sadly missed by wife and fam- es Aly. just around the corner. The wind | in the armed forces deployed? was cutting and there was little | About 250,000--mostly army per- promise of higher temperatures for | sonnel--are engaged in the Kor- two | the Easter week-end. CAR VS. SHUNTER The rear of a car driven by Hed- ley Wesson, 898 Grierson Street, was damaged extensively yesterday afternoon when it was in collision with an Oshawa Railway Shunter at the Bruce Street crossing. Con- stable Ernest Barker investigated. $40 DAMAGE {| About $40 damage was done to | the left front corner of a car dri- | ven by Vincent Kehee, Roslynn Inn | Kingston Road, when it was in | collision with a car driven by Ivor | Kenneth Bryant, 9¢ La Salle Ave- | nue, at the intersection of Alice | Street and North Boulevard yester- day afternoon. INCOME TAX RETURN Min Soo, 16 Ontario Street, was fined $25 and costs or one month in jail in magistrate's court this i morning for failure to file an in- ean war. In Europe are approximately 127,000 men, of which 97,000 are Arty, about 20,000 Air Force and the remainder crews aboard U.S. Navy ships in European waters or | at. shore installations, | Except for a few thousand in | Alaska, Hawaii and the Caribbean, the remaining 2,500,000 men are in the United States or aboard ships at sea. | Claims Red Plot to Grab Pakistan Karachi, Pakistan, March 21 -- (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Lia- quat Ali Khan today said | { especially severe on Paris suburban lines. Gas -- Gas pressure was low yes- terday and was expected to con- tinue low today. Members of the Socialist Force Ouvriere were or- dered back to work after a 24-hour stoppage, but this union has only a minority of workers and no ma- terial improvement was expected. Electricity -- Power was expected to continue without interruption for domestic consumers, but some | factories already have been forced | to shut down. Domestic needs can {be supplied from hydro-electric | sources. | raris subway and buses--The | strike went into its sixth day | with no solution in sight. The Government has 1,100 trucks and private buses operating but transportation within the city still was difficult today. Stoppages were expected today in | the Government - owned Renault | automobile factories, and fuperal | workers started a 24-hour strike. the | 54; grade B 52; grade C 44. | Butter solids were unchanged at| 57-57% for first grade government storage butter and no established price on second grade. GRAIN :- Chicago, March 21--(AP)--Grain futures held firm at the start to- day on the Board of Trade. Soy- beans held pbout steady. Wheat opened unchanged to 3% cent higher, May $2.45'%-%; corn was unchanged to '2 up, March $1.76%, and oats were unchanged to 1; higher, March 99. Soybeans were unchanged to % cent lower, March 99. Soybeans were unchang- || ed to '« cent lower, March $3.33, | Business | Spotlight. | Montreal, March 21 -- (CP) -- R. M. Fowler, president of the | the milk board are Maurice Hart of Oshawa, representing distributors, and Kenneth Betz- | ner of Waterloo County, repre- | senting producers. Toronto, March 21--(CP)--There | was no change reported here today | in the price of wholesale fruit and | vegetables. HOGS:- The board is the same as the | . ! previous one with the addition of | Toronto, March 21--(CP)--Truck | the consumer representative. It will hog prices at Stratford are not yet have power to set maximum milk ! established for this week, prices in all parts of Ontario. 1 Swift's Ready-to-Eat SMOKED WHOLE . . . Ib. 7c SHANK END . . . Ib. 73c = | after the Ottawa ister might be an event of consid- erable importance. Mr. St. Laurent was invited to visit the two countries during or visits of Prime Minisers Nehru and Liaquat Ali Khan a year or so ago. Want to buy sell or trade? -- A | classified ad and the deal is made, Dhituary MRS. R. H. WOOD prosecutor, A. F. Annis, K.C., stated | A dearly loved and well known that he had been instructed to ask | : for only the minimum fine since a resident of Orono in the person of | form had been filed af : Mrs. R. H. Wood passed peacefully | alter the charge | conspiracy would have put Pakistan) under a military dictatorship with | . a Communist-patterned government | (Continued from Page 1) if it had been successful. | having placed some additional de- "For this purpose economic and | mand upon the Oshawa hospital recently - revealed anti- government Hospital Board | Canadian Pulp and Paper Associa- | tion, said today that a current I shortage of sulphur, used in pro- ducing sulphite paper pulp, will | have a major impact on the indus- | try. The situation has produced fur- FILLETEND . .. Ib. by the EASTER BASKET-FULL Fill your shopping basket for Easter 77¢c had been laid. The charge was laid to rest on Friday, March 16, at her ' by Constable G. B. Pickering of the | R.C.M.P. home, in her 89th year. - Three years ago Mrs. Wood had the misfortune to fall and break her hip and has since been con- fined to bed where she endured her long illness with patience and Christian fortitude, constant and loving care by daughter, Allie. During Mrs. Wood's life time she was a faithful member of the 'Methodist and United Church and its organization in Orono and attended regularly as long as health permitted. She leaves to mourn, her sorrow- ing husband; five daughters, Mrs. 'W. N. Hoskin (May), Mrs. H. E. Rundle (Lottie), Mrs. D. Flintoff (Bvelyn), Mrs, G. H. Armour (Fern) and Miss Allie Woed; two sons, Charlie and Wesley; three sisters, Mrs. H. Hills, Tyrone, Mrs. H. Curtis of Orono and Mrs. A. Delve of Hamilton; and two brothers, Lon and Will Buckley; two brothers-in-law, Mr. H. Glen- ney, Orono, Mr. Jas. Routley, Brooklin; thirty grandchildren, forty-seven great-grandchildren. The funeral from the Morris Puneral Chapel was largely attend- ed by friends and relatives. The pallbearers were six grand- children, Dick Wood, Howard Hos- kin, Neil Wood, Wesley Flintoff, Sidney Cornish, Charlie Pundle. GEORGE LEVI WILBUR her MRS. and received | MONEY STOLEN A considerable sum of money was taken by a burglar who broke into the apartment of John Yasman- icki, 274 William Street East, some | time between five o'clock and mid- night. Police are investigating this break-in along with several others which have oceurred recently. Entrance was gained by prying {open a kitchen window. The thief { had to climb to a balcony to reach | the window. | i meni | poe . Fined for Failure To Signal a Turn A fine of $10 and costs or 10 days in jail was imposed on Ruggles A. Gierman, of Toronto, by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in police court this morning on a charge of failing to make a signal for a left turn. He pleaded guilty to the charge. The accused was involved in an accident on Number 2A Highway just west of Whitby on March 4. | Provincial Constable N. W. Crozier testified that his investigation of the accident revealed that the accused in making a left turn on {to a boulevard crossing had swung into the path of another car which was attempting to pass him. The accused had not given any signal of his intention to make the left | turn, the constable said. Following an illness of two days | PFaminta Jane Dickinson, beloved wife of the late George Levi Dick- inson, passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, March 20. She was in her 84th year. Born at Zion, Hope Township, she resided there until her marriage on February 13, -1895 and at that time moved to Darlington Township where she made her home until her illness. Mrs. Dickinson was a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Job Dickinson and was a member of Zion United Church, Hope Town- ship. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. FP. Ashton (Rebecca) of Ke- dron and Miss Willena Wilbur at home and four sons, Elwood of Taunton, Job of Columbus, and Thomas and Sholar at home. Also surviving are a brother, Wil- liam H. B. Dickinson of Hope Township; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Wilbur was predeceased by three sisters, Eliza, Sarah and Re- becca Dickinson and also by five brothers, Dr. S. 8. Dickinson, Elias Diekinson, Benjamin Dickinson, Dr. G. A. Dickinson and Job Dickinson. * The funeral will be held from her late residence Lot 34, Concession 7, Darlington Township, at 2.30 p.m. on Friday, March 23. followed by interment in the Oshawa Uniom Cemetery. The services will be con- ducted by Rev. E. C. Osborn, min- dater of Coumbus United Chureh. MRS. JOSEPH SHARPE | Ottawa t (Continued from Page 1) unfair to the command and to the men in the field to tell the enemy exactly what we are going to do in a military way when we reach that particular line. "I think that that certainly would | be playing into the hands of those | whom we do not with to help. No {doubt when the decision is taken | it will be governed by both military {and political considerations." | In the main debate of the day, the Chamber rehashed the lengthy | arguments of a week ago over the !: | controversial Anglo-Canadian wheat | agreement and a $65,000,000 pay- | ment which the Federal Govern- | ment proposes to make to prairie farmers in final settlement of a five-year wheat pool. The debate sprang up on study of an appropriation to finance the payment. The Senate pitched into the con- troversy on a bill amending the Canadian Wheat Board Act and a block of eastern Senators declared $66,000,000 payment, |ronto. Interment | Cemetery. was in York | FUNERAL OF GEORGE AUBREY | t STONE A large number of friends gath- Funeral services were held Monday | ered at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral afternoon for Mrs. Jos ph Sharpe Who passed away suddenly at her Southern Heights home in Toronto last Friday night. She was in her 40th year, . Born in Scotland, Mrs. Sharpe, the former Jean Gay, was married in Toronto in 196. Her mother pas- ged away in Scotland several years ~<8go while her father is still living 4n that country. = besides her husband are two children, Raymond, 14, and Joan Anne, two. Also surviving is sister, Ianna Gay and a brother, illiam Gay, both of Hamilton. 'The funeral service was held from Hallowell Funeral Home, To- Home on Monday afternoon to | Stone of Newtonville who lost his | litt in a motor accident at Bowman- | ville on Friday night last. The large number of floral tributes bore mute testimony to thie esteem in which the deceased was held. | The funeral service was conducted !by Rev. Joan K. Moffat, minister {of Simcoe Street United Church, i who brought a message of sympathy tu the sorrowing relatives, Inter ment was in Bowmanville Cemetery. The pallbearers were Cecil Payne, Peter Kessler, Clinton Farrow, John of tourists into Northern Ontario | 1y their intention to vote against the | ! Yi their last respects to George iy | constitution-making missions were |and suggested that a request be to be invited from a certain foreign | country," Liaquat told Parliament. He said that the government would bring to trial "subject to re- | quirements of national security" | Maj.-Gen. Akbar Khan, British- trained chief of the Pakistan gen- {eral staff, and other plotters | arrested March 9. 'Careless Driver 'Fined $10 and Costs Magistrate F. S. Ebbs imposed the | minimum fine of $10 and costs or 10 {days in jail on Glenn Danzey, 601 | Montrave Avenue, who pleaded | guilty to a charge of careless driv-| {ing in police codrt today. No sus- | pension of license was ordered. |" "This man is quite honest. about the whole matter. I know for a fact that drivers of this kind some times take a peak at their parcels at the wrong time and get into trouble when something unexpected looms up in front of them," the magistrate commented. Danzey, a driver for the Oshawa | Laundry, told the court that he had been delivering laundry on King Street West and had just taken a glance at the laundry on the seat beside him to see the next address he was to go to when he collided with the car ahead which had stopped for traffic. Considerable damage was done in| the accident since he drove the car which he struck forward into the rear of the next car in line of traffic. Free Market (Continued from Page 1) sufficient, but if Canada got $42 an ounce on the premium market for 40 per cent of her gold, mine operators could make concessions. Ontario's Premier Frost yester- day backed up the Ontario Racing Commission's action in deciding against, night racing, and said he would fight funy attempt to increase the amount' of gambling in the province. In Nova Scotia, Progressive Con- | servative Leader Robert Stanfield | said Government proposals for | municipal rent control are "com- pletely unworkable completely impractical." He told the Legisla- ture the remtal bill, which received second reading, was "not a serious attempt" to solve the problem. Rental Curb (Continued from Page 1) and the board will go into action | immediately, considering the situ- atidn in Toronto where a strike of | dairy employees may the board's decision. Highways Minister Doucett re- | ceived some joking criticism at yesterday's sitting about an alter- native route of the Trans-Canada Highway between Ottawa and Sudbury as the Legislature exam- {ined estimates' of his department. William Dennison (C.C.F.--To- ronto St. David) asked if the residence of cabinet ministers in Carleton Place, Peterborough and Lindsay had any influence on the southern barnch of two alternative routes, | Mr, Doucett lives in Carleton { Place, Lands and Forests Minister | Scott in Peterborough and Premier Frost in Lindsay. Mr. Doucett replied that the flow hinge on | made to Port Perry to find some ! imeans of re-opening the hospital {there for maternity and other cases. Mr. E. A. Lovell also felt the need for additiona: beds was very! the | jurgent and "suggested that | Property Committee, consisting of { Messrs. G. W. Garner, H. E. Mor- | phy, Charles Schofield and D. D.!| | Storie, be asked to report on the | | feasibility and cost of erecting an- | | other pavilion adjoining the pres- {ent pavilion connected with the | hospital at the east end of the main building. This suggestion was adopted and the committee will ue asked for a report at the next regular meeting. The Board recognizes the im- portance of adequate financing for any large new addition and the Special Committee has recom- mended that sketch plans be ob- tained from the architects at a minimum cost so that the matter can be placed before the City | Council and the councils of other | municipalities as well as the gen- eral public at an early date. His Worship, Idayor Starr, who was present last evening, said that if necessary arrangements could be made for taking a vote in the early fall providing the proposal was sufficiently well advanced at that | time to present it to the people. On the other hand, if the by-law | was submitted on the regular date of the municipal election, the ex- pense of a special vote would be | saved. | 130 Births in February | The Superintendent's report gave | the number of births in February, | 130, operations in the main oper- ating room, 233, and operations land treatments in the emergency operating room, 279. The purchase | of baby scales at a cost of $185 | and Stryker, frame at a cost of | $300 were approved. Resignations were reported of Mrs. Carol Perkin, Head Nurse on the Medical Floor, | Miss Jean Hunter, Assistant Head Nurse on the Medical Floor; Miss Florence Kerr, Assistant Head Nurse in the Obstetrical Dept.; and the following general duty nurses: Miss Margarst Redpath, Miss Mary Joan MacLean, Mrs. K. Moore, Miss D. Ferguson, Miss Dor- een Hills, Miss Ruth Penfold, Miss Margaret Valeau, Mrs. Agnes Mes- sent. A resolution of sympathy to the | family of Br, W. 8. Iman was | passed and will be fofwarded to | Mrs. Millman, The financial statement for February showed patient revenue of $66,000 and direct operating ex- penses of approximately $60,000. | Accounts were passed totalling $66,- 036. Korea i (Continuxd from Page 1) | Gale, director general of training lin the British army, said the Allies {are slowly and methodically pur- | suing their own course. | He did not say whether the Al- | lies planned to cross the politically | significant border, but said British | troops. in the Eighth Army would | carry out any orders given then. | On the east coast, South Korean | troops were within 8': miles of 38. | Other United Nations units across | the peninsula were only a few miles farther 'south of the border. From U.S. Eighth Army head- quarters, AP Correspondent Leaf | Erickson reported: | "In pulling back from Chunchon, | | the Chinese Commuitists apparent- have withdrawn their main Mitchell, Keith Burley, and. Jack was the chief factor for the loca- | forces back north of the 38th Par- | Crago, i tion of the highway. allel." ther problems for the giant mills which, he said in a statement, have made Canada the world's leading newsprint producer. \ Percentage curtailment of sup- plies will be based on a period dur- | ing which, at times, the mills were | operating below capacity, And the general level of sulphur inventories at the mills is below normal. Canada imports all its sulphur fro mthe United States. Of the to- tal imports, some 80 per cent has gone to the pulp and paper mills, | "Sulphur producers in the United States have already informed our | mills of a 15-to-20-per-cent in ship- | ments which will be based on their consumption over the 12-month | period ending October, 1950," said the Fowler statement. | Industry Hard Hit "During part of this period, the pulp and paper industry of Canada operated at below capacity. | "Since the middle of 1950, the in- dustry has been operating at capa- city and is currently operating at ' a rate substantially above the level | of the base period. In addition, substantial increases in capacity | | have taken place. H | "Thus the sulphur shortage will | be considerably greater than any | percentage reduction in the supply would indicate." ] The industry, meanwhile, has been "actively pursuing alternative sources of sulphur." "A number of these are promis- ing, but they will take time to de- | | velop, possibly 18 to 24 months. An | obvious method of obtaining more | | sulphur consists in roasting pyrite, | | of which there are many deposits | in Canada. | { Many Problems Arise { | "But .obtaining adequate sup- | plies of sulphur from this source | involves obtaining a suitable supply of pyrite, boxcars to move the ore, | the necessary roasting equpiment | and the priorities for its construc- | tion. | "Thus in time the sulphur shart- | age might be met, but a decline in | the supply of sulphur to the mills | presents a very serious interim problém." | In Washington a few days ago, a National Production Authority official predicted many newsprint mills will have to trim production within a few weeks because of the shortage of sulphur. It is expected in Washington that the NP.A. will place sulphur among the first scarce chemicals allocated under a | general chemical allocation order. Two Months For Theft Of Car | Radio Magistrate F. S. Ebbs sentenced | William Findeis, 44 Thomas Street, | | to two months in jail this morn- | |ing for the theft of an auto radio | | from Progressive Motors on March | | 12. He also recommended that the | immigration Department be notified | | to check the status of the accused | | since his record showed several con- | victions on illegal entry. | The accused pleaded guilty to {the charge. In a statement made after his arrest and read in court | today by Detective Sergeant Herb | Flintoff, he admitted stealing the | {radio from a car which was parked | on the lot at Progressive Motors. He | was an employee of the garage at | the time, Besides the convictions on illegal | entry, his record showed that he had been convicted in Georgia of | the theft of a car and sentenced to |30 months in prison in 1948. } - Feasting the SUP s! Fill it to overflowing with ER VALUES you'll find in every department at SPROULE'S. We've a grand array of good things to eat . . . all fine quality foods . . . and all priced real low to give you worthwh ile savings on the total cost of your holiday food order. So dress your ta ble with our Easter-best values that set the styles for savings and the Peameal Cottage Rolls Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs fashion for feasting. Quality Ib. 63: eo. 049 Breakfast Bacon Maple Leaf Rindless %-Ib. Pkg. 35. FRESH e% ) J Fruits Firm Ripe Imported Pineapples | TOMATOES Good Size CARROTS . McINTOSH APPLES . . TEXAS FRESH GREEN for & Vegetables "FARM FRESH PRODUCE" Cellophane Pkg. 23- on | 4 . 2 Bunches 17- . 6-Qt Basket 59. Zest Gherkins, 16 ox. jer .. G4] Hotter rood: LL 3% Serviettes, asst. eolors, 2 for 335¢ Stokely's Fancy Quality Tomato Juice, 20 oz. tin, 2 for .... 25¢ Rose Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 oz. jor ' Attractive Assortmen Grade A Large Loose t NOVELTIES EASTER CANDY and Christie's delicious Hot Cross Buns 6 in package 23c¢ DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 20-0x. tin WW CR Glen Valley Choice Cream Style CORN, 15 oz. tin AYLMER TASTY CUT PINEAPPLE, 15 oz. Cauliflower SWEET TREAT A CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 20-0x. tin Broccoli Brussel Sprouts op TASTE CHERRIES oz. tin Strawberries tpi GOOD TASTE PEACHES Aylmer TOMATOES 28-0z. tin .. 19¢ J Stokely's Fancy Cream Style CORN, 15 ox, 2 for .... 2%9¢ Aylmer PEAS Raspberries 15 oz. tin size 4-5, 10 ox, 2 for ... 23¢ RE 4