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§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZFTTE, Monday, Aprfi 26, 184 BIRTHS OBITUARY BROWN -- Barb and Ron Brown (nee Naylor) are happy to announce the the birth of a daughter, e; Saturday, April 24, 1954, at the wa Gen H on ospital. Mother and baby well. to anpounce the bi: da Nancy Lorraine, 7 Ibs, 10 og, born at brePuy General Hospital Friday, MARIA AT we 4 and Fanny Harlock Sheriff) happy to announce hy birth a2 on, Saturday, April 24, 1004, at wa Gener. Ibs. 13% ozs, A brother for and Jo-Ann. b! HR 2 i rs Randolph, on raday, Ao by 1954, at the Oshawa General MeMAHON -- Mr. and Mes, Rell Me Mahon (nee Bingham) wish jwunce the birth of i eit Janghter at Oshawa General tal Fri- day, SADR 20, S058. Am for Ban. are, DEATHS PROCTER -- At Columbus, Ontario, on Monday, April 26, 1954, Alice Ruth Femm. beloved wife of the late Dr. Bdgar vell Procter, (formerly of Whitby), and loving mother of Mrs. BE. W. L. Mitchell (Temple) in her 86th year. Private service at Luke McIntosh Funer al Home, Oshawa, on Wednesday, April 28 at 10 am. Interment Mount Nope Cemetery, Kitchener at 2 p.m, SMITH--Entered into rest in the Osh- Ethel Gertrude Rose, { wits of Ross N. Smith, in her Memorial "service in the Funeral i Dumawa, April Ton, 3 Armstrong Wednesday, . SYDNEY JOHN SHANE A posidont of Dsnava for years ney Jol ane, Montrave Avenue, died in the awa General Hospital in his 69th (forming 1 failing health for two years A son of the late Simon and Jane are! deceased was prior % Enterprise ona a - ined Wi in the Napanee district. Until the tal; 4|time of his illness he was an em- ployee of General Motors. Ne Shane Nass Jeitiber of the Chur a Bas: and §3 amgier of the Loy ange He leaves to mourn his passing wu sister, Mrs, Henry King of Mos- a Ontario, and three Russell of Oshawa, Rica of Newburgh and Fred of Parry Sound. The remains was at the Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home until Sun- day evening and then at the home of Mrs. Henry King of Moscow for service this afternoon, Interment on|was in Camden Fast Cemetery. HARVEY CARMAN RUPERT (L'Amable, Ont.) BELLEVILLE -- Ill for the past six months, Harvey Carman Ru pert of L'Amable, died early Sat urday morning in the Belleville General Hospital, : He was born at L'Amable in North Hastings, | 14 years ago, be- ing the son of Mr. and Mrs. Car- man 8. Rupert and has lived his entire life in that community. He was a pupil at L'Amable public school and well liked by his school compani in that district. He IN MEMORIAM TWRIGHS - In loving memory of E. Cartwright, who passed aay dell 26, 1983. ig memories. will linger forever, Time eannot change them its true, Years that may come, cannot sever, of a Jamambyante Bde. and family. 'Van Hits Tree Rips Out Wires wi Pe was uprooted and hydro three you. was a member of the ' United Church at L'Amable. Surviving besides his parents are five brothers, William $8. of Peterborough, n H, 8. of Osh- awa; Walter §S., Drehie 8. and Sterling G, at 'home; three half brothers, Clayton Wilson of Ban- croft; Elvin G. Wilson of Turiff and Gilbert Wilson of L'Amable. The funeral was held here this afternoon followed by interment in Belleville Cemetery. BERNARD J. SEGAL The death occurred suddenly on Saturday April 24, at the Oshawa General Hospital of Bernard J. Segal, beloved husband of the former Gertrude Oilgisser. pred from he of a moving van ip BB ey Mg oon, avenue early Saturday The furniture van, ava Mors Adams Furniture Com and driven by George Wodn 408 Bloor Street East, moved too close to the tree when passing a | oar. The tree, which had a six inch was to ut and thrust into Be, vas tor to houses , were torn the van was an he op, Sei Drunk Driver Gets 10 Days Sha ar Guelph Inters. Win Title In Sudbury SUDBURY (CP) -- Gus) B a {nternationaia. 02.58 'Satu ternationals 62-56 rn rid fo win the two-game tofalpoint all- Ontario ediate B -basketb, championship 144-124. tea S™h Donald Jeorea Ey pointy to uelph a ry added 17 and iM McCrae id For the losers, Jack Duyvestyn ot 16 points, Ray Puro 14 and oose cQuarrie 11. TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured The who wis in his 52nd year, was born in was the son of the late Phillip and Celia Segal. Besides DE wife he leaves to passing 8 son, Harold, py two ie Does: r. Rachel Sch- warts Oshawa; Mrs. Sara Myman Cornwall, and two brothers, oo Segal of New York and Joseph Segal of Cornwall. The funeral service was held on Sunday, April 25, at 1 p.m, Holy Blossom Cemetery, Toronto, FUNERAL OF CLARKE R. MOORE The funeral service for Clarke R. Moore, who passed away at the family residence, 57 Kenneth Ave- nue, on Thursday last, was. held from the Luke McIntosh Funeral Home at 3.30 ».m. on Saturday. The pallbearers were G. r- Ss. Thorburn, W. F. Mercer, T. Barrington, H. Campbell and B. . | Williamson. The detvites were conducted by Rev. 8. B, Coles, minister of Knox urch, Interment was the McNeill Cemetery, FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVID ARCHER The funeral service for Mrs. David Archer, who died on Wed- nesday last, was held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral home at 2 p.m. on Saturday. .. on LBB h, st: x urch, assist- ed by Rev. Bruce Miles, of St. Paul's Presbyterian Ci ai conducted the services. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. The pallbearers were €. Mc) lan, Lr Hewson, B. McGregor, Dyer, E. Hall end M. Me regor, ui Johnny Walters Traded By Galt GALT (CP)--Galt erties: and Guelph-Waterloo Saturday completed a deal LW five Intercounty Senior League play- ers. Playing-manager Mike Pontarelli of Galt, who made the swap with |as business manager Ernie Goman of the Royals, said Terriers will ob- tain catcher Art O'Connor and southpaw pitcher Matt Cumieniak from the Royals in exchange for pitcher John Walter, a lefthander, Earl Hannel, a righthander, and first baseman Gerry Cline. The acquisition of O'Connor gives Terriers two t receivers. The . other is Jim Schindler, who played in Galt three years ago before {pinin the Lubbock Club of thes est Texas League. Protestant chaplains of the Re- serve Army have just completed a two-day conference at Central Command Headquarters, Oak- ville. Seated, left to right, Capt. H. D. Cleverton, Christ Memorial Anglican Church, Oshawa, On- OSHAWA PADRES AT ARMY CONFERENCE tario Regiment; Brigadier R. L. | Purves, DSO, Commander Cen- tral Ontario 'Area; Capt. Ww. Downer, Duntroon Anglican Church, 45 Anti Tank Xe iment, Owen Sound; Capt, A. C. Herbert, Alliston Anglican Church, 45 Anti Tank Regiment, Barrie. Stand- ing, left to right: Capt. J. L. Self, Knox Presbyferian Church, Mid- land, 166 Light Anti Aircraft Bat- tery, RCA; Capt. J. P. Gordon, Senior Protest Chaplain, Central Command; Capt. L. . Begg, First Baptist Church, Oshawa, Ontario Regiment. Thomton's Play Presented At OCCI Tonight The entire proceeds of a play presentation tonight by the Thorn- ton's Corners Community Associa- tion at the Central Collegiate Audi- torium will be handed over to the Oshawa General Hospital Exten- sion Fund. The play to be pre- sented by this Thornton's Corners roy is a three-act comedy, "Bea- ill Billy", which was excep- tionally well done when it was pro- duced for the first time at Thorn- ton's Corners. It provides a two- hour laugh fest for the whole fam- ily, and in view of the fact that it is being presented tonight in aid of the hospital fund, its sponsors are hopeful that there will be a large attendance to enjoy it. Between acts there will be vocal selections by Don Allman, well - known Oshawa soloist. fo The play is timed to start 8.15 ,p.m., and there will be fixed admission eharge. Admission is by voluntary contributions and it is hoped that a substantial sum will be realized for the new addi- tions to the Oshawa General Hos- pital. Chase At 80 Brings Jail Reginald Proudlove, Ritson road south, unable to pay fines of $50 and costs and $10 and costs for careless driving and having neo drivin, ne licence, went to the county jail this morning for 10 days on each charge, the sentences to run consecutively. According to Constable C. H. Smith and Sergeant John Powell, Proudlove hit speeds of 80 miles Ber hour in an early morning chase turday from Hart's Hill to King and Victoria strets. He was driv- ing on the road shoulder at times, "kicking up great clouds of dust." Proudlove said a friend had wak- of|ened him at 4 am. and taken him to a party in Bowmanville. He was returning, in his friend's car, advise the friend's landlady that he would not be able to go to work that morning. The ogly icence he hig wis a beginner's permit dat- Famed Humorist Passes At 84 WARRENTON, Va. (AP) -- Hu- morist Strickland Gillilan, 84, best known for his "off agin, on.agin, gone, agin, Finnigin, died in a ospital here Sun Gillilan led to tell of Finnigin as 3 sharaeter he created when, rter for the Richmond, faa Dal y Palladium at the turn of the century, he could find no news to write. He wrote the poem to take the place of the news he couldn't find. It was the story of a railroader who had been criticized for. the long reports he made of train wrecks. after a derailment, when Finnigin's train had been put back on the tracks and sent on its way, the railroad man sent his guperiors the famed line as the fest of reports, A young wife stood sobbing at noon today as she watched flames leaping from the third floor flat she and her hushand navel into less than two weeks a Fire started at abou 12.30 to- day at 273 Division Street -- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cragg, a young couple who were married 2 a short time ago. Much of the new furniture was damaged by the fire before they had paid even the first install - Division Street Home Badly Damaged By Fire ment on it. Neither had they in- sured the furnishings of their new home. The fire apparently started at the rangette while the couple were out. The fire department was call- ed and queled the flames. Water further damaged the home and some of the furniture in the ground floor apartment occupied by Law- rence Tambley. The second floor apartment was unoccupied. No Opinions 0 Yo Up (CP)--Six touring| concert artists from the Soviet Un- | ion find Canada and Canadians; stimulating but prefer to live in| Russia. . The most famous member of the | troupe laughs off the idea of ever setfling in this country. Asked during an interview Sun- day if he would like to stay in Canada, 29-year-old Leonid Kogan, internationally-known violin virtu- oso, replied through an interpreter: "Such a 'question makes me smile. It takes only a month and Russian Musicians Have n Country I'm homesick, s0 no such question can arise." Mr. Kogan has a wife and two- | year-old son in Moscow, He wouldn't say if he noticed any difference between Canadian and Russian audiences. "I don't like comparisons," he said. "I have found Canadians very nice and they appreciate mu- sic very much." The artists played to two capa- city audiences in the Ukrainian centre here Saturday night. The tour is sponsored by the Canadian- Soviet Friendship Society. to | A. Johnstone HOSPITAL Continued from Page 1 M. Graham $15; G. oY $15; E. Davies, $15; J. Brown, $15; L. Csapo $15; C. Crawford, $15; M. Vickers, $15. F. Ryan $15; L. Chase, $15; T. Gibson, $15; B. Bridges, $15; H. Duplessis $15; A. Nestericzyk, $15; C. Drew, $15; I. Varpula, 15; Tomchyshen $15; V. Route, $15; F. Dibb, $15; C. Clifford, $15; M. McCartney, $15: D. MacDonald, $15; L. Golding, $15; J. Forbes, $15; R. Martens, $15; D. Cook, $15; T. McAleese, 15; H. Clark, $15; J. Ewart $15; G. Tomchyshen, $15; $15; R. Hiemstra, $15; L. Cook, $15; F. Worral, $15; E. Pugh, $15; C. Watters, $15; R. Bennett, 3s; E. Smith, 15; J. Ba- hiarz, 1s ; A. Arsenault, $15; M. Dieke, 15; J. Blais, $15; R. Braye, $15; J. Bland, $15; A. Brown, $10; J. Lee, $10. J. Gasek, $10; J. McConkey, $10; g Hunter, $10; S. Deyong, $10; Robitalile, $10; E. Menzel $12: i Balesie, $0 M. Lyons, $9; hnstone $9: K Johnston : Peters, $9; D. Burleigh, $9; Lacombe $7.50; P. Tetreault, H. $6; R. Barristo, $6; aks: * a F. Gilmer, $6; Mannion, Juby, $6; G. An- derson $6; A. Hawthorne 4 J. Fitzpatrick, Wy H. Wa : Sunstrum Lighthall, $6; H. Fawns, $6; % fine 'M. Koe- nig $6; J. West, $6; D. Faker $6: R. McCormack, $8; Harrison R. R. 50; J Note Our New Address 22 BLOOR ST. E. Harleigh Mig. Co. PHONE 5-3012 Lean Minced Beef Oxtails Beef Kidneys Lean Brisket Pork Liver Club Steaks - FOOD MARKET 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Wing Steaks - - - - Ib. 49c 19. Ib. -- - Ib. 39 < d { THESE ITEMS ONLY ENE SUPA Sr SE SEPPE SPREE AE SPN WEDNESDAY ALL DAY IG SG WY Tepe Sg Sg Seg TG Vg wy FOR TUESDAY AND J To Pave That Muddy Driveway With Hot Plant-Mix Asphalt ° Attractive and Durable CALL W. B. BENNETT PAVING LTD. FREE ESTIMATES THE TIME... Phone 3-8132 E. [have to expand and improwe be- Wiss Pp R.|G Sees Need For Bigger Ports LONDON (AP)--The Board of Trade Journal, a British govern- ment © publication said Sunday many U.S. Great Lakes ports will fore full benefit can be had from the St. Lawrence seaway which would bring much more Atlantic ocean traffic to lake ports, In a featured article on Chi cago"s growing importance as an ocean port, The Journal contrasted the planned 27-feet deep seaway channel with the U.S. harbors on the Great Lakes and said only three have a depth of 26 feet. They are Presque Isle Mich.; Two Har- Doe Minn. and Calumet Harbor Chicago has only 21 feet and so have Milwaukee, Muskegon, Michi- Sm. Oswego, N.Y., and Sandusky, Tkaczuk $6; J. Kouru, Salisbury, $6; Heard, '$6 K. Salisbury, $6; W, MacDonald. Bruegger, $6; H. , $6; Melonars $6; D. Roig $6: Owens, $6; .D. Johnston, $6; J. ickshanks $5; R. Rabideau, $5: Weaver, L. Hambly, $5; Woods $5; R. Hawke, $5: R. | Powell, $5; A. Ursel, bid R. Evans | $5; G. Guimond, $3; Cassel, $3: K. Voltmer, $3; G. bi Sapuel $3: R. Korfman $3: K. Koster, V. Kennedy, $3; R. Buckley, $6: G. $6; 1. J. Cru $3 $2; $3 : | London ... : | Ottawa OSHAWA AND DISTRICT COMPANY FORMED Letters patent of incorporation have been issued to W, G. Seales Limited of Whitby. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT That . unwavering obedience to the eternal demands of Christ is the only way to individual salva- tion and progress was bro Sunday, April 25. * rhe lden at Christian Science services on (P Text was from Psalms 26:3: "Ex-| po amine me, O Lord, and nrave me; try my reins and my heart". BLAME CHILDREN Children play firecrack- ers are suspe a fire -- Saturd damaged a garage at the J. A. Aughney 270 North, A passer notic: behind the Dullaing had t it and he notifi ents, fire oo oiified was pit and fire immediately put out. Damage to the building was small. REMANDED FOR HEARING | Victor Mao Ko Shitty Ross Hill, 286 Kin West. were charged in ig Sire iB to [8 day with theft and retaining of two overcoats on Friday. They were re- manded to Monday, May 3, for hearing. The overcoats, each valu- ed at more than $25, are the pro) or i of Paul Butler and Vietor ona PROBE FIRES An official of the Fire Marshall's department in Toronto was today investigating a fire early yester- day morning at a deserted garage in the old City Pure Ice Company plant. No damage was done by the fire but officials feel there may be a link between this and the arena blaze last fall, Inspector P, S. D. Harding, wno is also prob- ing the Duplate Canada Limited fires, is in charge of investiga- tions. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m. Synopsis: The cold air which pushed down across the province Sunday gave temperatures in the low 40s in southern Ontario and in the low 20s in northern Ontario this morning. Warm air flowing up over this cool air is giving a band of clouds and scattered showers and thunderstorms from Winnipe to northwestern Ohio. As the coo air retreats northeast today and Tuesday, this band of clouds and showers will move across Ontario. southwestern Ontario and more slowly elsewhere as the cool air is replaced by the warmer air. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Tuesday: Lake Erie and Lake Huron re- gions; Windsor and London: Cloudy with widely scattered show- ers and thunderstorms, clearing this afternoon; Tuesday, sunny be- coming cloudy during the after- noon; warm; winds east 15, be- coming southeast 20 this afternoon and shifting to southwest 20 Tues- day; low tonight and high Tuesday at St. Thomas 50 and 75, Windsor 50 and 80, London 45 and 75, Wing: ham 45 and 70. Summary for Tues- day: Warm, Lake Ontario, Niagara and Hali- burton regions; Toronto and Ham- ilton:, Cloudy with widely-scattered showers or thunderstorms begin- ning this evening; Tuesday, cloudy with a few showers or thunder- storms; sunny intervals during the afternoon; a little warmer; winds light, becoming northeast 15 to- night and increasing to northeast 20 Tuesday; low tonight and high Tuesday at St. Catharines 50 and 75, Trenton 45 and 65, Toronto 45 and 70, Hamilton 45 and 75, and Killaloe 40 and 60. Summary for Tuesday: Cloudy, scattered show- ers. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- peratures bulletin issued at the To- ronto public weather office at 9 a. m. Min. Max. Dawson 12 40 Victoria .....eeeisiivns a9 Edmonton ......... sors Regina Winnipeg " Port Arthur ..... White River Kapuskasing ... North Bay S. S. Marie ... | Sudbury . Muskoka airport Windsor - © Toronto ... J. Kuczyriackyj, $3; S. Leffen, R. Hornigold, $15. SRE5ERNLBNNRYR Montreal iSITING GREAT BRITAIN THIS SUMMER! He ekly Nav iavg 1. keep you in touch with news back home... 2 stay where to hire a car . . . be your guide to Gt. Britain everything you need to know. . . where to dine . . . where to shop . .. . where to in fact, how to get the most out of your vacation PROM ALL NEWSAGENTS IN GREAT BRITAIN SIXPENCE EVERY FRIDAY OR FROM CANADA WEEKLY REVIEW 63 FLEET STREET, LONDON, EC4, ENGLAND t out pared the (higher than in any previous ay Temperatures will rise rapidly in China. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT HAMILTON (CP) -- Reasonably good business is expected for the en By of the year, H. G. Hilton, president of Steel , Company of Canada, Ltd., said today. His forecast, in an address pre- for delivery to the com-|l 's annual meeting, was based expectation that there would some improvement in general | bo Je So activity, Inventory reductions, which ha accounted for a falling of in new business, showed signs of approaching an end so far as some company's products were concerned, Sales volume so far this year, while atenially below vase Same pel ast year, was ol ve cent under 1952, and considera ilar period While the steel industry in the United States and Canada had been 3 roducing at less than capacity, is must be viewed, Mr, Hilton frest expansion in the last two or ears. "GONE TOO FAR" "It may be that, collectively, we said, in the light of the industry's [lon Stelco Foresees Trade: Improvements -- Hilton have gone further than now needed except under emergency or abnoi mal conditions." If this were se, however, oo believed ved iontinuing n Sa cag aol WAY = gh Rely to eq : overnight may th tints our 1 igh, the Uni DP ulation of over Shani. oon toels ar The Canad dian steel ody try, Mr nadian ustry, Hilton said, must expect moe! severe and increas ot Lit from countries with lower w and standards of livi 5 Je same "me. the na it 0 operate under *'obsolel schedules th that ve, in ma ny ces. | Jess ve Protect og 0 ssing a oe industry e im ar " "x anada were to have J] trade with countries with lowes! standards of Hving-_-'peoples (| are willing to work ne ger for much lower a Canadian employers and employ: ees alike would have to use al the ingenuity and skill they po sessed to remain competitive. "|GENEVA Continued from Page 1 ials and the latter's Russian spon- sors at the conference here. The peppery little Frenchman said it was 'not by chance" that the attack on the northwest Indo- China fortress had been stepped up as the diplomats gathered here to discuss peace in Indo-China. "Their proposals and their acts are in discord," said Bidault of the Reds. Though called to discuss Korea and Indo-China, the first major problem facing the conference was China's position, whether she would join the United States, Brit- gin, France and the Soviets as a Big Five' sponsor of the meet: ing, or sit in the subordinate posi- tion of an invited participant. WANTS FULL STATUS Russia has insisted that Pre- mier-Foreign Minister Chou En-lai FARMERS' MARKETS TORONTO (CP) Wholesal fruit, potato and vegetable price were unchanged here today. TORONTO (CP)--The few earl: sales were steady at the Ontarii Stockyards today. Receipts: Cattle 3,825; calves 175; hogs 375; Sheet and lambs 25; holdover 300 cattle Good heifers 16-17; choice fe: yearlings 18.50-19: mediums 17 [8 food. vows Ja 13; few heifery tow eav, ogna bull 12, "50.13.50. y a } Calves were steady at 238-25 fo! good to choice vealers; commo: to_medium moved slowly at 10-37 Hog frices were not established No early sales on sheep or lambs TORONTO (CP) Churnin cream and butter print price were here today. and Peiping's other repr ta- tives be given big-power status. The United States, Britain and France, have maintained just as firmly they will not sit with the Chines Reds under such condi- tions, and that the Berlin foreign ministers conference's SErcement to hold this parley specificall vided only a subordinate role Flor DANES SEEK INSTRUCTORS COPENHAGEN (Reuters)--Den- mark plans to ask for 80 more United States and British air force instructors because of a number of recent jet-plane crashes, it was learned here Sunday night. The North Atlantic Treaty Organiza. tion now has 40 such instructors in the country. CHARTS PATH FOR LABOR ST. CATHARINES (CP)--George Burt, Canadian director of the United Auto Workers (C10.CCL), said Saturday night that labor's road to success lies in marshalling its forces towards collective har- gaining and the realization its responsibilities on the electoral front. He said labor isn't getting anywhere because the "people in at last week's close with offering sufficient for quiet demand. tations for graded eggs in cases: A large Rd & medium 36 A small 34; C 30. Wholesal to retail: A by 43: A mediur 41; A small 39; B 87; C 8 Butter solids: Ont, 1st Rade tenderable 58; western, ist grad 58 (nominal). 1 The egg market continued stead RED GENERAL DIES MOSCOW (AP)--The death « Maj.-Gen. Boris Porfirovich So tanovsky, 45, was announced Sw day in Red Star, the Soviet arm newspaper. He had specialized i naval aviation. a ---------------------------------- DEAD STOCK REMOVED Highest prices paid for deed, oid end crippled form pi +4 coLLscT Cobourg 1787 Petomorn i 2-2080 NICK PECONI . . government and the Jeople in man- agement are one and the same." * AT HOME IN YOUR Do as thousands have done. Qualify Study provides all books. Individual instruction by qualified teachers. Age or present education standard is no barrier. Start now by mailing this coupon. r= i |) Ml jit Mm | Name DEPT. [ City J Address MATRICULAT ol] SPARE TIME for your Matric at home! Open the door to a better position, higher pay, more prestige. Canadian Heme = MAIL THIS COUPON = = = CANADIAN SCHOOL OF HOME re RoNTe SUITE 7, 2279 YONGE ST. Please send me your FREE High Schoel Bookie Yithout bis am interested in -- RIC. DO ation. | SR. MAT + AQS .. KINSMEN OSHAWA FUN GALORE -- IN '54 CARNIVAL ARMORIES FRIDAY, APRIL 30 -- SATURDAY, MAY 1 Games ® Booths Prizes ® Kiddie Rides (ft ont on THE FONI Entertainment FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY EVERY HOUR STARTING AT 8 P.M. with heater and white -- CAR DRAW - A Beautiful New Chevrolet Bel-Air, complete wall tires, will be sold to some lucky person for $1.00. DON'T MISS THIS! ADMISSION FREE!