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THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 195. Archbishop Vachon Hits Hope Report Ottawa, March 28--(CP) -- Most | Rev. Alexander Vachon, Archbishop PAGE TWO = Births | | Oshawa. dnd CALLISON--Mr. and Mrs. A. S.| ° . Callison are happy to announce Dratruct the arrival of their son, Ian Doug-| Jas, a brother for Malcolm, on | Thursday, March 29, 1951, at tel Series reese THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE. Business And Markets J, on ee FIONA tors' Association assembled last | night at the Mansion House, Ux- | bridge, for their regular montnly | meeting. Guests included John Groceries Stolen Impose $15 Fine Mike Czyruk, 53 Riverside Drive, appeared in police court today charged with the theft of two tins | of sardines and one tin of sausages from Loblaw's South Groceteria on March 22. He was fined $15 and | costs or 10 days in jail by Magis- | trate F. S. Bbbs. - | Dual Protest ® ee On Shooting . : | & | Business. | In Berlin 1 Spotlight i Berlin, March 29--(CP)--Britain |sent a sharp protest to Soviet | authorities today concerning yes- Ontario Manager County Garage Group Speaker IMPOSE $25 FINE | Leonard Staley, 29 Elena Avenue, | LLOYD--Mr. and Mrs. BE. J. Lloyd was fined $25 and costs or one (nee Joan May), announce the | month in jail on a charge of in= birth of a son, at the Oshawa |geceny exposure by Magistrate F. S. General Hospital, on Thursday, : March 28, 1061. A playmate for Ebbs in police court this morning. Oshawa General Hospital. BR Freddy. Deaths CARTWRIGHT--In Oshawa on Wed- nesday, March 28, 1951, Mabel Mary Cross, . beloved wife of Thomas E. Cartwright, in her 86th year. Sun at Northcutt and Smith Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, until noon Saturday, March 31, then to St. John's Anglican Church for service at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. (The casket will be open in the church until time of * service). In Memoriam BRADLEY--In loving memory Edward Bradley, who passed away 2 years ago today, March 20, 1049. I have lost my soul's companion, A life linked with my own, And day by day I miss him more As 1 walk through life alone. . --Ever remembered by his loving wife, Elizabeth. BRADLEY---=In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Ed- ward Bradley, who passed away March 29, 1949. Sweet memories will linger forever, | Time cannot change them, it's true; Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. --Sadly missed by Ambrose, Dor- othy and grandchildren. BRADLEY Gone, dear father, gone forever, How we miss your smiling face, But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed-- How sweet the memory still -- But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. --Ever remembered by his daugh- ter, Idella; son-in-law, 'John, and family. Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and family wish to thank the neigh- bors of William St. East and also their many friends, the Rebekah Lodge No. 3, the Queen Mary Lodge, | Dr. Clark and Rev, Whiteley for his help, triiatcs and cards of sympathy to them during their sad bereavement . in the loss of a dear daughter. The family of the late Mr. Robe:t Keel wish to express their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended to tliem. Also to those who sent floral tributes, cards of sympathy and to those who so kindly loaned their cars, FPANK VANDERVOORT Trenton.--The funeral of the late Frank Vandervoort, was held from the Weaver Funeral Home, Trenton, on Monday afternoon. The service in the chapel was conducted by the | Rev, A. S McConnell assisted by Rev. A. Ardrey, who also conduct- ed the last rites in Lake View ceme- | tery at Madoc. The late Mr, Vandervoort was born in Rawdon township, 84 years ago, being the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandervoort. He has resided in Trenton for the past 11 years and was a barber by pro- fession and retired just three years ago. He has been ill for some three Vears but his death came suddenly from a heart attack. For 43 years he followed his trade in Madoc be- fore coming to Trenton and was well known and highly respected. He was a member of the Preshy- terian Church and fraternally was a member of Madoc Lodge AF. and AM. No. 48. Surviving are his wife | the former Annie Sills, one daugh- ter, Mrs. Frederick (Lenore) Ansell of Los Angeles, Calif, four step- daughters, Mrs. Robert (Irenej Casement of Belleville, Mrs. Harry (Ruby) Clifford (Olive) Gibson of .Camp- bellford, Mrs, Thomas (Volena) Mc- Mullen of Belleville and one grand- | son, George Maybee of Kingston FUNERAL OF ROBERT KEEL A large number of friends and associates attended the funeral ser- vice at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home yesterday afternoon for Rob- ert Keel who passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- day night. Many floral tributes indicated the place the deceased held in the minds of his large circle of friends. Rev. Northminster United Church, con- ducted the funeral service and officiated at the committal service | in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Bert Ter- willegar, John Dyer, Cecil S. F. Everson. FUNERAL OF H. J. WANNAMAKER Trenton, March 20--FPuneral ser- vices were held on Monday for Hen- ry Jesse 'Nannamaker, of 57 Heber Street, Trenton, who died on Sat- urday last at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Leonard Foshay. The funeral was held from Bethel Temple at 2.30 p.m. Burial was In Frankford cemetery. The pallbear- ers, all nephews of the deceased, were: Everett, Vernon, Harry, Reg- inald, Charles ninetieth year, was born in Madoc township. He lived in Glen Miller | before coming to Trenton about seven years ago." His wife, the form- | er Fannie Catherine McMullen, |; predeceased him by seven years. Surviving him besides his daugh- | ter, Mrs. Foshay, are two grand- daughters, Mrs. Earl Conky, of Osh- awa, and Mrs. Geraldine Elliott, of "of | Chumbley | and to those who sent floral Dhituary| Breakell of Oshawa, Mrs. | H. A. Mellow, minister of | Bran- | ton, B. Norley, Drew Jacobi and | and Asa Wanna- | maker. Rev. W. R. Makin officiated. | Mr. Wannamaker, who was in his | DRUNK FINED $50 Pleading guilty to a charge of intoxication, second offense, Lloyd J. Marshall, 42 Rossland Road West, was fined $50 andl costs or one | month in the county jail by Magis- | trate F. 8. Ebbs in police court to- | day. | DEER WASHED ASHORE | A dead 200 pound doe was washed | |up on the shores of Lake Ontario | near we Oshawa Yacht Club yes-| terday. Lloyd Fowler, Humane So- ciety Inspector, said the doe appar- | ently had not been in the water long. He believes it may have been scared into the water by dogs. -- i SALE PRICES GOOD | H. L. Fair, Ontario County Agri- cultural Representative, in his re- i port to the Onfario Department of | Agriculture, states that prices at | farm sales are good. Fields have | been covered with snow during the past week which has given some | protection to meadows and winter | wheat, TWO AUTOS COLLIDE [ A car driven by Clifford G. Low- | ell, 540 Dundas Street East, Whit- by, was involved in a collision with the rear of a car driven by Bert Parker, Kingston Road West, which | was stopped behind an Oshawa Railway bus on King Street West | shortly before five o'clock yester- | day afternoon. Only minor dam- age was done in the collision. The accident was investigated by Con- stable Harry King. | | EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT | Tonights' and tomorrow night's audience at O.C.C.I. have a musi- | cal and dancing treat in store-- that is, if the promise of yesterday's | dress rehearsal of the Oshawa | Children's Theatre's ballet--fantasy, | "The Sleeping Beauty," is anything | [to go by. The two-hour show, | on which the curtain goes up at 8:30 p.m. will feature some 100 Oshawa children of every age and talent. CRACKER-BARREL CLUB | The Y.W.C.AA. "Cracker-Barrel" | Club meets today -at Adelaide | House at 8 p.m. The topic under | discussion is "The UN.O. Re-| makes the World" and will deal with the world health and food situation. M. McIntyre Hood will speak on the subject and then will lead the group in a lively discus- | sion, This YW.C.A. Club is open! | to both ladies and gentlemen, and | the general public along with "Y" members are welcome to attend. -- | FINE CARELESS DRIVER | Pleading guilty to a charge of | careless driving Edward Meredith, | 44 Avenue Street, was fined $10 and | costs or 10 days in jail by Magistrate F. 8S. Bbbs in police court today. ! No suspension of license was ord- ered. In making a right turn off 1 King Street West onto Simcoe Street South, on March 18, shortly after midnight, the accused moun- ted the curb and knocked over the trash 'can on the corner. The accus- | ed did not stop at the scene of the accident, | FOUR MINOR FIRES | Four fire alarms were turned in | to the Oshawa Fire Department during yesterday afternoon and evening but all were 'of a minor nature. Two calls were received to grass fires, one on Frank Street | and one on the flats at the end of Elliott Avenue. Late yesterday af- ternoon firemen from the Cedar Dale Station were summoned to a | blaze in the tannery dump at Rob- son Tannery on Whiting Avenue. The fourth call turned out to be a false alarm. 1,066 Communists Are | Arrested In Assam | New Delhi, March 20--(AP)--The Times of India reported today that | 1,066 Communists hae been arrest- ed in operations against terrorists; (in the Kamrup district of Assam! | state in the last two months. The] newspaper, quoting state official stay to guard against U.N. land- | sources, says 25 Communist terror- ist camps and a miniature gun-| | making factory had been destroyed lin the state in India's northeastern corner. NEW YORK STOCKS New York, March 20 -- (AP) -- | Railroads provided inspiration to- day for a quick recovery in the | stock market. Prices swung higher from the | start after yesterday's sharp fall, but they turned down from their | top in subsequent trading. . { Gains ran to mostly $1. | In addition to the rails, major groups standing higher included automobiles, aircrafts, chemicals, and some of the oils. Canadian issues fell with McIn- tyre losing 2, International Nickel 14, Hiram Walker and Distillers Seagrams each 's while Canadian Pacific added 4. Dome Mines was unchanged. On the curb, Royalite oil added | 1s while Lake Shore was unchanged. | Chinese Communist radio denials of any truce or peace in Korea at | | this time effectively dispelled any feeling that Wall Street might har. | bor concerning a cease fire. Active buying at higher prices at the start (of trading today marked the end of the third market jolt brought on | by peace rumors. | | WASTE PAPER PAYING FOR POOL By collecting 714,684 lbs. of waste | paper in 1950, Boy Scouts of the [North Waterloo, Ont. district, | | | ed '| Robbins, manager- of the Ontario Garage Operators' Association, and Leslie Brown, field representa- | Ernest Stevenson, provincial | tive. director of the parent organiza- tion, also was present. Mr. Robbins answered a number of the operators' questions and explained the working of the pro- posed certificate title and group msurance, He elaborated upon a number of other technical points which arose out of questions which were asked by the members. Leslie Brown reported an crease in membership and thank- the members tor their en- thusiasm in ships. awa, secretary-treasurer of ganization. His exposition outlined a plan whereby apprentices might | be trained under a four-year plan. The method whereby the various learning divisions might be broke down was outlined by Mr. Gibbard. | A. G. Tipper of Uxbridge won the door prize donated by Russ Bell of | Whitby and Ray Hobbs of Man- chester was the draw prize win- ner, the prize donated by the On- tario County Garage ing was Art Clark of Oshawa, Advance Party (Continued from Page 1) William J. Megill, .D.S.O,, will command the new brigade to be formed at Fort Lewis, Wash., for ian Atlantic Treaty defence role on continental Europe. The new brigade is expected to be | formed in Fort Lewis soon after the 25th Brigade under Brig. John M. Rockingham departs for Korea within the next couple of weeks. Brig. Megill is present British Columbia Area army commander. Returning To Canada Ottawa, March 29--(CP)-- Sev- eral thousand Canadian troops of the army's special force will be moved from Fort Lewis, Wash., to the big Wainwright, Alta. army base in the fairly near future to continue training. They are the men who will be | left behind when the 25 Brigade, | core. of the force, sails for Korea, | probably hext month. The 3.000 to 4,000 men who will remain on this continent are rein- forcements and are formed into 3rd | or training battalions of three in- | fantry regiments, the Royal Cana- dian and Royal 22nd Regiments and the Princess Patricia's Light Infantry. Wainwright is slated to become an even more important training area than it has been in the past and may become the base where Canada trains' a brigade for Eu- rope, Patricias (Continued from Pfge 1) were "digging defence positions in the northern hills overlooking the Chunchon basin. The Reds poured heavy mortar fire into allied patrols striking up the Pukhan and Soyhan river val- leys between Chunchon and the border, eight miles away. Two tank-infantry patrols dis- covered' newly-laid minefields northeast of Chunchon, Reds were watching the area from machine- gun and mortar emplacements. Between 7,000 and were reported dug in along the Central front south of the border, | At least 80,000 more backed them up along a 20-mile deep stretch of Red Korea. Towns Reduced to Ruins Tokyo, March 29--(AP)--United Nations naval bombardments have reduced three North Korean ports | to ghost towns, Rear Allan E. Smith said today. Civilians have fled the cities Wonsan, Songjin Chongjin. But Red troops must Admiral three ing. "You can't drive a car through Wonsan," Smith said. "You can't of death." Wonsan has been shelled for 41 consecutive days. More than 40,000 | rounds have been poured into the | city. And the shelling goes on. Smith's fleet consists of warships of five countries--U.S. United Kingdom, Australia, and South Korea. Smith said his blockade has absolute control over 250 miles of Red coast line. Careless Driver Fined $15, Costs Magistrate F, S. Ebbs imposed a fine of $15 and costs or 10 days in jail on Harold Howard, 242 Conant. Street, who pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving in | The license of | suspended for | police court today. the accused was three months, According to the report on Con- stable Mack Van Allen, the accused was driving north on Park Road | North and at Bond Street attempt- ed to pass another car on the right side. He was forced to take to the ditch and crashed through a hedge knocking down two posts of a fence. DOLLAR EXCHANGE Montreal, March 29--(CF)-The American dollar today opened at Trenton. There are also nine great- | earned $1,500 towards the cost of | 53/32 per cent premium to the Can- gtandchildren and one grefit-great- {a $3000 district camp swimming | adian dollar, unchanged from Wed- grandchild. , Cape Breton Island, incorporated with Nova Scotia in 1819, has an area of 3,975 square miles, | pool. Already they have collect- [ed 100 tons of paper in 1951, and | lare confident that - their paper | sarnings will pay off the debt this year, } nesday 81.053 can. The pound also unchanged. se. That is, it took nadian to buy $1 Ameri- in- | soliciting member- | highlight of the evening was a talk by George Gibbard, of Osh- | the | Ontario County branch of the or-| Operators' | Association. Presiding at the meet- | Canadian | 10,000 Reds | and | - | 4 ~ sterling was $2.94';, GRAIN :- Chicago Chicago, March 29--(AP)--Grain | and soybean f tures opened higher | today on buying influenced by news | that Red China had spurned Gen. | MacArthur's offer to talk peace. | Indications that the Korean war | might continue for some time was a bullish influence in all pits. . Wheat opened %s-1!; cents higher, | May $2.46", ; corn was up 's to one { cent, May $1.78%-'4, and oats were 12-1"; higher, May 94-9375. Soy- | beans were unchanged to two cents | higher, May $3.33. Winnipeg Winnipeg, March 29--(CP)-- All grains marked up substantial gains today during early trading on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Fair commercial demand appeared in oats and barley while further ex- port business was also reported in oats. The market moved in sympathy with United States markets. Flax | opened at a higher level as did rye. 11 a.m. prices: Oats: May * higher 1.01%A; July # higher 9174A; Oct. 2 high- ler B4%A. Barley: May 2 July 1's higher higher 1.284. Rye: May 5! higher 236%A; | July 3!': higher 223A; Oct. 2! higher 191%A, Flax: May 1'; higher 5.45; July } higher 5.27; Oct, 3'z higher 4.65. PRODUCE :- Toronto, March 29--(CP)--Pro- i duce prices quoted on the spot mar- | ket here today: | Churning cream, No. 2 truck price, | 70 cents; delievred 73 cents. Creamery prints, first grade, 71- 72 cents. Trading was quiet with adequate | supply at the egg market. Prices quoted by country shippers on | graded eggs, cases free: Grade A lavge, 51; A medium, 49; A pullet, 47; grade B, 48; grade C, 38. Whole- | sale to retail: Grade A large, 55-56; A medium, 53-54; A pullet, 52; grade B, 51; grade C, 44-46. Butter solids were unchanged from yesterday. FRUIT Toronto, March 29-- (CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today from yester- day. Potato price? were also unchang- ed. LIVESTOCK :- Toronto Toronto, March 29--(CP)--Early cattle sales were too few to estab- | lish prices at the Ontario 'stockyards today. There were only 10 cattle | offered while there were no calves, hogs, sheep or lambs offered. Left | from Wednesday were 500 cattle. | -------------- | TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, March 29--(CP)--Prices {advanced in quiet early trading on | the Toronto Stock Exchange today. Prices had dropped for the last two days on rumors of a possible peace | in Korea, Industrials moved higher. Papers, utilities, refining - oils, banks and foods showed a majority of gains | in the groupings. Manufacturing companies were lower and steels and liquors were mixed. Ford A, a big loser yesterday, was an excep- tion to the mostly changed section as it climbed $1.25. | Page-Hershey was down $1. Base metal advances were gen- erally small. Key issues ahead in- cluded East Sullivan, International Nickel, Falconbridge, Osisko, Waite higher 1.52%; 144'z; Oct. % | Amulet, Steep Rock, United Keno | Hill and Sherritt Gordon. Western oils climbed pennies. Junior golds added pennies. New- lund was the most active issue in the group with an advance of 16 cents. In the quiet senior list Ma- lartic was up five cents and Wright Hargreaves eased four cents, VOTE ON AMALGAMATION Port Colborne, March 29 -- (CP) | --A vote will be held in Port Col- | borne on May 18 on the question | of amalgamation with the adjoin- | sleep in the town, except the sleep | ing village of Humberstone. The | date was set by Port Colborne coun- | cil last night. : fractionally | The Pas, Man., March 29 -- (CP) --International demand for stra- tegic metals has stirred exploratory mining activity through Northern Manitoba. Nickel is sought most. The search for it is extending north of Church- ill on the west shore of Hudson Bay. Farther south, along the route of | the Hudson Bay Railway, more field parties are examining old and new fields than at any time in recent | years. i . Three survey parties are mapping possible routes for a railway into | the Lynn Lake properties of Sher- ritt Gordon Mines Ltd. in Northern Manitoba. About 10,000,000 tons of | ore have been proven above the | 1,000-foot level at this copper- | nickel field. | Most spectacular of mining ex- | ploratory ventures now under way | |is a freight trek from Churchill to International Nickel Company's | copper-nickel concession 100 miles west of Tavani, 300 coastal miles north of the Hudson Bay seaport. ! | Twelve sleighs and four big trac- | tors arrived at Churchill last week | aboard Hudson Bay Railway flat- cars and after loading began a | journey over 300 miles of moon-like | craters and hummocks along the coast toward the Hudson's. Bay | Company post which marks the Es- | kimo settlement of Tavani. | The freight swing -- or train --| will drive over ocean ice when the! | tide is out and through the tundra | | when the tide is in. Aircraft will | spot the trail between ice. hum- | mocks far ahead. Skilful Eskimo | guides will examine ice cracks ahead | of the machines. | Little information has heen made | public about the Tavani concession. | Geologists and engineers came out | | from the remote property last Oc- | tober with samples and photographs | | of theres. Now the freight swing | { is taking in diamond-drilling equip- ment, building materials and gaso- | line. | So keen is the race for nickel that the discovery of a large body of iron ore of comparatively-low quality near Churchill has aroused little interest. The ore body is lo- cated on Great Island in the Seal River, due west of Churchill. There is also coal in the vicinity of the Hudson Bay port. This was discovered two or three years ago south and east of Churchill, On the Hudson Bay Railway route, International Nickel and Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting are staking in the vicinity of Par- tridge Crop Lake, which is accessible to the railway at Thicket Portage, | | about 175 miles northeast of The Pas. Prospecting also has been resumed at the old find at Mystery Lake, and immediately northeast of Mys- tery Lake International Nickel has | recorded more than 100 claims. Un- confirmed reports have placed the | .ore potential at Mystery Lake at between 200,000,000 and 300,000,000 tons of nickel-bearing ore averag- ing one-half of one per cent nickel. The area first attracted attention | of prospectors decades ago through its exposed lead showing$ and heavy ore, | Big Four (Continued from Page 1) moved a step toward meeting the West, but really we must study | this item," a high official said. "Ob- | viously it contains some flaws. { | A French source commented that | | "it certainly permits the discussion | to be usefully continued." | "The Western powers feel the | new Soviet suggestions are import- | {ant enough for serious study and | consideration, so we have arranged | | to have no meeting today," a west- | ern official said. { Enthusiastic on Proposals An official source said one of the western powers is enthusiastic about | the new Russian line. i | The second power, he said, be-| | lieves the Big Four deputies now | | may really be on their way towards | arranging a Foreign Ministers' | | meeting to' ease world tension. | The third power, he added, is a little more reserved. | This source did not identify the Western powers with the reactions | | he described. : | Another Western official, who | has been skeptical "about Russia's | desire for a Foreign Ministers' con- | ference, was reported today to be- | lieve Gromyko's move is Russia's' first "real concession." | -- { { ALCOHOLICS in Radio Preview by For the Purpose of Acquainting the Public Netherlands, | i | with the | MOVEMENT You are cordially invited to the 3rd Annual Open Meeting HOTEL GENOSHA (Piccadilly Room) Sunday, April 1st -- 8:30 p.m. "= Hear -- Two of Canada's most qualified speakers . explain the A. MARG M. & ADAM C. Sunday, April 1st, 4:45 p.m. ANONYMOUS the A. Programme Mr. X over CKLB | where the British, Russian terday's shooting attack on Ameri- can sightseeing buses by East Ger- man Communist police. The buses carried 73 Americans, none of whom was rt. The note, Maj.-Gen. G. K. Bourne, Briti Commandant Berlin, was s protest verbally at a face-to-face meeting with the Russians. Gen. Bourne's letter demanded that "the culprits be brought to account." The British commandant sent | the protest, officials said, because the incident took place on the Brit- ish corner of the Potsdamer Platz, and American sectors of Berlin meet. . The American commandant here has termed the shooting as "a wil- ful and unprovoked attack." Maj.-Gen. Lemuel Mathewson, U.S. Commandant, asked for a meeting with Sergei Dengin, head of the Soviet Control Commission for East Berlin, to register a formal protest, American officials said the issue in | ed as American | officials prepared to register their | "From the evidence I believe you | took these articles and had no in- tention of paying for them," the magistrate stated. "Apparently you had also been following this same pattern all day. You had a number of articles in the shopping bag but only had sales slips for two or three | small purchases." Wallace Holmes, manager of the Loblaw store, told the court that he had become suspicious of the ac- cused when he saw him carrying the sardines around in his hand and, | after going to the back of the store, | | at stake is the right of allied per- | sonnel to travel with safety in four- power Berlin, including the Rus- | sian sector. | Classified ads are sure to pay -- Phone 35 with yours today come to the checking desk without them. He stopped the accused on the way out and found the two tins of sardines and the tin of sausage in the man's pockets. The accused had bought a dozen oranges and paid for them at the cashier's desk. Sergeant Frank Fawbert, who was called to the store by the manager, stated that the accused had told him that he had bought the arti- cles in the A. and P. store earlier in the day. Later he changed his story to say that he had bought the articles in the Loblaw store earlier in the day. Czyruk told the court that he had bought the articles in Loblaw's dur- ing the noon hour. They had been put in a bag but after he picked them up when he got out of work he had dropped the bag on the side- | walk and it had broken. He had Spruce up your home for Spring! Give it that spic- and-span look you're so proud of--quickly . . . eet * of Ottawa, said Wednesday night the Hope Commission Report on | Education in Ontario showed nar- | row-mindedness, lack of good faith, | malice and lack of equity on the | part of people "in whom we were | justified in placing our confidence." | The Roman Catholic Archbishop | spoke at the annual dinner of the | French-Canadian Education Assos | ciation. "The Hope Commission gave the | occasion to certain of our English- | speaking compatriots to show their | hand and this virulent report was | signed by persons that we believed were friendly tous," he said. Archbishop Vachon urged mem- bers of the association to work for greater recognition of their. school rights in Ontario. Want to buy sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. then put the articles in his pocket. Actinz Crown-Attorney Russell D. Humphreys, K.C., termed the | story of the accused "fantastic." He | swears that he did not have the | articles out of his pocket after put- ting them in there but it was be= cause he saw' the accused with the wrticles. that the suspicions of the manager were aroused." Ralph Jones appeared as defense counsel for the accused. "Floats Out the Dirt" easily. Here's how! Before you start your Spring cleaning, come to SPROULE"S for the wonder- working cleaning aids we have assembled to lighten your housework, brighten up your home--and save plenty of money in the bargain. Come in today and take your pick from our full stock of labor-saving, cleaning aids. Special Deal! D7 | LARGE PKGS. SUNLIGHT SOAP TIDE SOAP PRICES ARE DOWN AT SPROULE'S * +=: REGULAR SIZE REGULAR SIZE 2 Bars 23 GIANT 79: 40. SIZE 79. 40 GIANT SIZE Chases Dirt 2 Tins 25 4 FREE! 50c Value Car Washing Sponge Johnson Car-Plate Beauty Kit THIS $2.35 VALUE 1--10-0z. 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Hu-Mar Soil Conditioner for plants -- flowers -- lawns.