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8 THE DAILY TIMESGAZETTE, Monday, January 31, 1958 12Killed f Ford Workers Flock Back, On Week-end | Assembly Line To Roll Soon og EANADIAN TRESS WINDSOR, Ont, (CP)--Ford of | secretary-treasurer and head of | cracked the long deadlock, Mr. {eastern Canada. during the week, Canada workers start back to work | tie union negotiating committee, | Sale said Lend. 10 of them in Ontarie To | today, in a trickle at Windsor and ssid he considered the settlement | "The heart and soul of pi Canadian Press survey today] Onisuite but in full force at Eto-| a "definate victory" for the union | negotiations, and certainly | bicoke, ° Employees accepted the settle-! most important pa showed nine persons died 1a traffic| "1 all goes well, says Ford pres- ment overwhelmingly, 3,000 voting | ture, was that for the first tin accidents, one in a hunting 8ccl- | jqont Rhys M. Sale, the first 1955 92 percent in favor at Windsor, |in our 13 years of union-compan; until retiring at the age of 63. He then took up residence at Laguna | Beach, Surviving are: his wife, the for- mer Louisa Esther Ridley; three! sons, Robert Harris, Los Angeles, John Harris, Oshawa, and William Harris, 300 West Gore st,; three daughters, Mrs. Albert (Louise) ¢ Serdall, 59 Queen st., Mrs. Phillip | Marie) Mesty, Los Angeles, and' Mrs. Robert (Rose) Lacey, una | Beach; fourteen randchildren; | | Lovell , Dorcas Beaton) are Bappy to announce the srrival of their son on Saturdsy, January 29, 1055 at the Oshawa General Hospital, A broth or for Madeline snd Edwin, MeCULLOUGH ~ Frank and Isabelle MeCullough (nee Wood) of Whitby are proud to announce the arrival of their the Oshawa Gen: 2, 4 daughter, Diane mn, on Saturday January 29, 1958, oral Hospital, SLACK ~~ Roy and Myrtle Slack (nee Hardy) wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Karen Elizabeth, 7 Ibs. # ox, on January 27, 1055, st Bowman: ville Memorial Hospital, TILING Janet (nee Janet Smith) and Kenseth Tiling wish to and 12 greatgrandchildren. He was MRS. ETTA M. ROSS In Eola Maud Gilbert, widow of the birth of their son, Kenneth Rich. ard, 6 1bs., 7 oz, on Friday, January 28, 1955, Mother and baby doing well, WILBUR -- Gord and Doris Wilbur wish to announce the arrival of their son, # brother for Donna on Friday, Janu. ary 28, 1955, st Bowmanville Memor- 1al Hospital, 9 lbs. 9 ozs, Mother and baby both doing well, DEATHS JACKS -- At the Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Sunday, January 30, 1955, John Jacks, in his 83 year, Resting st Northeutt and Smith Fu Interment Zion Cemetery, Fu. neral private, LAW -- At Oshawa Genera! Hospital on January 30, 1955, Mary R. 088, early today in her Blst year. October 17, Oshawa for the she had previcusty lived at Belle- ville, Hill orough work of the {and the women's missionary so- ater Bridge Street Church in Belleville Predecedsed by her husband on December 16, 1950, Mrs, Ross predeceased by one brother, John Harris, who died in United health for several cars | ugh d away at her resi- , 59 Cadillac Avenue south, A daughter of the late Mr, and | Mrs. Samuel Gilbert, the deceased was born at Enfield, Ontario, on| 1874, A resident of | ast eight years, | | | 8 | er, Kingston and Peter- Mrs, Ross was a member of St. Andrew's United Church and as » younger woman was active in the women's association leaves to mourn her passing two daughters, Mrs. J Watson (Elda) | i ! | killed and seven injured Saturday | dent, one Jerson was drowned and | another killed { train. Quebec and New Brunswick each reported one fatality, while Nova i 10 Scotia, Prince Edward Island and | CCL), formally ended their 109] after a year of unsuccessful ne | day strike during the weekend, ac- ! tiations, It ad to the Oakville Newfound ri TWO DIE AT SARNIA i At Sarnia, two persons were! night when a car shot off a gravel road and overturned in a ditch, Killed were Mrs. Myrtle 31, and Ray Cushman, 18, from Strathroy, Pte. Raymond Bedard, 17, of Ot tawa, was killed and two others severely injured Saturday six miles south of Barrie when their car collided with a Canadian Na- tional Rallways passenger train, William MacDonald, 16, was fa- tally injured in Toronto Saturday night when struck by a car as| he walked along a road. in the | | Toronto suburb of Richmond Hill, | Thomas Harvey, 59, died after being struck by a car as he re- turned from a store near his home, | At Hamilton, William A, Covert, | 20, of Hamilton, was fatally in- | poh Jured Sunday when his automobile | went out of control and crashed into a light standard. Michael G, passenger will be rolling at Oakville 90 per cent in inj relationship, here was true the International when struck by 8, aisembly lines by the end of | favor and 90 at Etobie the week, Ford employees, members of the United Automobile Workers (C 10- | cepting an agreement worked out| plant Oct, between company and union after ong and often-bitter negotiations, ollowing ratification of the cement by the three locals, | a which voted at separate meetings, Mr, Sale said the settlement was | a fair trade, brought about when negotiations became a "two-way, street," ¢ Emil Mazey, UAW international cent for, The strike, which affected 9,000 Ford workers, began last Oct, oke | 4 and to Etoble Nov, 15, Terms of seitlement gave em- ployees a four-cent-an-hour wage increase, seniority revisions, in- creased medical, hospital and sur- gical insurance to be paid by the company, an extra statutory hol- iday with pay, increased vacation and life insurance for pensioners, Of the negotiations which finally Oke 8 por 184 ng. "We have always said that ¢ lective bargaining must be a two way street, if it is to be made to work successfully, There has to a willin on both sides to trades concessions the elrum- tances dictate, BEST IN CANADA ».. Wndhor Sunday a ey 88 new contr: Ford of Canads workers the "broadest seniority a, Ca ie ty #4 pa [ri fying that we've won the province-wid contract we were figh for." | i TORONTO (CP)~Local 721 of Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers AFL has author. ized its executive to call a strike 7, it was reported Sunday night | If the international sanction of | crease of 25 cents an hour: A con- | =iliation board some time ago rec- | ommended a five-cent increase and | the company agreed, The union re- | jected the offer. The current basic | wage was not available, | Construction on the Janeral hos- | pital here and at the nternational | Nickel Company Works in Sudbury would be among projects affected by a strike of association mem- rs. I Soldier Killed At Rail Crossing BARRIE (CP)--Pte, Bedard, 17, of Ottawa was killed and two others were severely in. jured Saturday when their car col lided with a Canadian National Railways passenger (rain at a level crossing six miles south of 4 ; y | Gola, 19, of Hamilton, was killed the strike date is obtained, sey- | ie Boag go yin | Also surviving are two sisters, 4 } 4 : | Saturday when accidentally shot [ral hundred workers in Toronto Resting at the W. C. Town Wunersl| Mrs, F. Sugden (Edith) of Brant- ; {In the chest while hunting rabbits, | 80d elsewhere in Ontario will Chapel, Whithy, for service Tuesdsy, pford and Mrs. Lila Goodman of / {strike to back wage demands, In- February 1st, at 230 pm. Interment | Port Hope, seven grandchildren | ternational sanction is considered | cessed Mount Lawn Cemetery, | here as merely a formality, BIG CHEESE MAKE hate, W ota ote BELLEVILLE -- A total of 2,| Injured were Pte. Raymond 162,133 pounds of milk was pro-| 18, of Val d'Or, Que., and Everett into 193,097 pounds of | Blair Wright, 27, of Penetangul- PENVOUND Suddenly at the home of his daughter, 181 Coldstream Aw Toronto, on Sunday, January 30, 1955, Ambrose John McKenzie Penfound, dear father of Hazel Sleeth Resting at Luke Melntosh Home, 152 King St. E., Oshawa, service Tuesday afternoon 2 p.m terment Bowmanville Cemetery, Rebe. kah service tonight at 6:45 and 1.0.0.F service tonight at 7:30 in the funeral home Funeral for ROSS ~~ Entered into rest In her late residence, 59 Cadillac Ave. South, Osh. awa, on Monday, January 31, 1958, | Etta Maud Gilbert, widow of the late Hugh A. Ross (mother of Mrs Armstrong, Sylvia, Oshawa) Bist year Memorial service In the Armstrong Funeral Home on Wednesd Feb, 2, at 2 pm. Entombment, O J | IN MEMORIAM BURDETT -- In loving memory of my dear husband, Thomas Burdett, who died In Christie Street Hospital, Jan, 31, 1041, He bade no one his last farewell, b to none, were opened, loving voles sald "Come" 1 often sit and think of you, The things you used fo say, I wonder why you had te die Without a chance fo say good-bye, Though out of sight you're ever Still missed, still loved, still mine, You will live with me in memory Until the end of time | --Fver remembered by his loving wife | Gertie, CALLISON -- In loving memory of a dear son, John, who passed away January 31, 1046, aged 10 years and 11 months. This token of love and atiection, Of a son we shall never forget, Your memory to us is a pleasure, Your loss, a lifetime regret. Always remembered by Mommy, Daddy and Sally, Ry ving memory of a dear ar mother Tile Hughes, who assed away suddenly January JIL, AW in her | M6 The depth of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we loved so well, And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always kee Always remembered by husband son Ronald and daughter Sally, SON ~ Ia loving memory of Ger MANS. Manson, who passed January 3, 1954 Froa, Some day we hope to meet you, Some day, we 'know not when, We shall meet ia a better land And never part again, --Lovingly remembered by husband and family. STORK -- In loving memory of my dear wife, Marion McGibbon, 1 N., whe passed away January 31, 1947 Her weary hours and days of pain Her troubled nights are past; And in our aching hearts we know She has found sweet rest at last, «Husband Arthur CARD OF THANKS fhe family of the late George Henry Rodd wish tg express heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many relatives, | friends and neighbors for the kind | and sympathy shown during the (llness and loss of a dear father and brother, We especially wish to thank Dr, ( 6: | Blackwell, Lindsay, and the nursing staff | of Lindsay Private Hospital, to the don- | Who died on Wednesday last, was | Canadian ors of the beautiful floral offerings, Mr, A. Joyce and Mr. A. C, Mattiea for their spiritual message and Luke Mcintosh Funeral Home for their kindness | Mr. Charles Mackie and family wishes | to thank the staff of the Oshawa General Hospital, Dr. Irwin, [riends, neighbors and members of the WA. Harmony Unit ed Church, for acts of kindness shown during their recent sad bereavement, | OBITUARY | MRS. THOMAS F. LAW | WHITBY Seriously ill for the | ast two weeks, Mrs. Thomas F. | aw died Sunday in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. In her 82nd year, she had suffered a heart attack at her home in Whitby Mrs. Law was a native of Port Whitby, Mary Sparks. The family | moved to Pickering in her early | years and it was not until five years ago that she returned to Whitby. Active in church work, she was a member of the former Methodist church and had been resident of Pickering United hurch Woman's Association, Mrs. Law was predeceased by her husband five years ago and by one son, Charles. Surviving is one son, Howard of Whithy; two | sisters, Mrs. Charles Stephenson | and Mrs, Thomas Gormley, both of Oshawa Funeral service will be conduct. | | and six great grandchildren | She was predeceased by one son, | Ruttvers Ross, on December 20, 951 The memorial service will held at the Armstrong Funeral {Home at 2 pm. on ednesday February 2, Rev. Dr. George Tel: | ford, minister of St. Andrew's Unit. | ed Church, will conduct the serv ices, Entombment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery Mausol- eum, A. J. McKENZIE PENFOUND A well known resident of Oshawa and district for many years, A. J McKenzie Penfound died at the home of his daughter, 181 Cold- stream avenue, Toronto, early Sun- day, January 30, in his Bist year two years Born in Darlington township on April 28, 1874, the deceased wus |a son of the late John and Mary Penfound. Prior to moving to Tor- onto two years ago he had lived all his life in the vicinity of Osh- awa, By trade Mr, Penfound was an electrician Mr, Penfound was a member of | the Christian Science Church, He also was a member of Sunshine Re- beknh Lodge. Corinthian Lodge I00F; Ontario Encampment, No 11, and was a major in the Can- tons, Mr, Penfound was predeceased by his first wife, the former Mary Charlotte Van Nest, in 1939, He is survived by his second wife, the former Maude Howard, whom he married in 1061 and one daughter, Mrs, J, W. Sleeth of Toronto. The funeral service will be held at the Luke-Mcintosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. ruary 1, followed by interment in in Bowmanville Cemetery. 8. G, Saywell, lay pastor of St. Step. hen's United Church, will conduct the services The members of Sunshine Lodge will hold a memorial service at the funeral home at 6.45 p.m, today Members of the I00F will hold a similar service at the funeral home at 7.30 p.m; today. FUNERAL OF MRS. CHARLES MACKIE | 20th and 21, I again had the plea- A be | iui COMMUNION BREAKFAST MEMBERS OF THE KNIGHTS Catholic Church on Sunday of Columbus in their colorful morning for corporate commu- regalia together with Oshawa | nion, Following the mass a com- and district student and gradu- | munion breakfast was held in atgs of St. Michael's Hospital, | the K. of C, Hall when the pro- Toronto, took part in a colorful | ceeds were donated to the St, AIDS HOSPITAL DRIVE 4 | lie weather office at 9:30 a. m, ) ! oe fund. In the upper picture are the Knights parading to church; while in the lower picture are the nurses who assisted in the serving of the breakfast, ~Times-Gazette Staff Photos. parade to St. Gregory's Roman ' Michael's Hospital extension REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT Pickering H.S. Students Enjoy Jaunt To Ottawa By MICHAEL STARR, M.P,, ag HOUSING NEAR AIRPORT Ontario Riding On Thursday and Friday, Jan.| Some anxiety has been felt by those who are interested in sub- ure of welcoming Mr. William | divisions in the immediate vicinity | Parish and his class of Pickering | of the Oshawa airport when the High School students. They arrived | Corporation reviewed the circum- by bus on Thursday in the late stances with the intention of with. afternoon and were taken on a | holding loans on properties in the tour during that evening and the | immediate vicinity of airports Hon, following day of various places of | Robert Winters, Minister of Public interest in the Capital City of Ott-| Works, when questioned in the awa. 1 had the pleasure of enter-| House of Commons oh Monday, | taining them at luncheon on Friday, | January 24th, stated that Central after which a tour of the Parlia-| Mortgage and Housing Carporat- ment Buildings was made. They ion must concern itself with the were addressed by leaders of all | mortgage value of the properties parties in the House of Commons | problem, it has been decided that and left for home late on Friday [loans under the National Housing afternoon, This visit as usual prove | Act will not be made available to be of interest to these students | within a rectangular area extended: and Mr, Parish should be compli: | ing 5,000 feet from the end of a mented and congratulated on his | runway, and 1,000 feet on either efforts on their behalf in arranging |of the centre line of the runway; such a splendid visit, There is no side of a line that is a projection doubt that all of them were very | of the centre line of the runway; , much' impressed and it will be to| nor are loans to be approved with- them a lasting memory in the!in 1,000 feet from the side of al" years to come | runway. These restrictions, he The Dominion Bureau of Statis-| said, will have application to main tics in its release of January 21st, | commercial airports and some of The memorial service for Mrs Charles Mackie, Harmony Road south, who died on Thursday last, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. on Saturday. The pallbearers were Mosey Ly- mer, Reginald Luke, Jack Johnston Sydney Worden, Herbert Mackie and Ivan Mackie, Rev. D. Summers, pastor of Har- mony United Church, conducted the services. Interment was in Mo- unt Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS, E. WHALLEY The memorial service for. Mrs E. Whalley, 395 Division street, held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m, on Saturday Rev. M, A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, condue- ted the funeral. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery The pallbearers were Harry Stu. art, Egbert Aldred, Tom Rorrison | Ernest Tonkin, Ray Hobbs and 0 | products and from participation Barlow OSHAWA AND DISTRICT WHITBY SCHOOL CLOSED One hundred and fifty-five pupils of Dundas Street Public School in Whitby are enjoying a three-day enforced holiday, On Saturday, the boiler of the heating system burned out The repair will not likely be com- pleted until Wednesday, it was sta. ted. There are five teachers em- ployed at the school, OUTPUT CLIMBING Canadian auto output last' week was 6,465, against 5921 the pre- vious week. and 8,992 in the year. earlier week. Trucks amounted to 501, compared with 677 and 1,567. GIVEN CONTRACT Cornish Construction Company 1955, shows that more creamery | the military airfields but will apply | buttery, cheddar cheese, concen-|in respect of small or secondary, trated milk products and margar- | airports which are not likely to be | | ine were produced last year than | substantially developed in the fut- | [in 1953, but outputs of processed | ure. A list of the airports to which | | cheese, ice cream and soft drinks |these restrictions apply is being | were down. The output of creamery | worked out between officials of | butter showed an increase of 3 per | Central Mortgage and Housing Cor- | cept over 1953 poration and the Department of | TO SELL BUTTER CHEAP Transport, To date this list has not The Honourable Mr. Gardiner, been completed, OCVI NEWS | Minister of Agriculture, advises By RON OKE that the Government now has about Last Friday, the pride of OCVI, seventy million pounds of butter in storage, which to him is approx. the Senior and Junior basketball teams came out on the short'end imately twenty million pounds more | than is necessary and consquently | he proposes to sell this butter to of a doubleheader played in Peter- borough, This weekend the teams visit Central and hope to redeem institutions, which does not name, at a price consider- | | themselves of the Peterborough | defent, By the time you read this, {ably lower than the 58 cent floor | {the tumult at OCV.I, has | price. | ON FARM PRICES {A preliminary estimate places | last year's#cash income of Can | adian farmers from the sale of far probably become somewhat quiter | and the winners decided. Speaking of Central, their enter: | tainment contingent plans to per. ' form at our next assembly, thus iii 10 Denk that the Govern. | fulfilling their half of the talent. | ment is skeptical about suggestions | exchange. OCVI's visit to Central | that the decline in farm prices has | last December was a tremendous left the farm producer in as serious | success and knowing that Central | a position as claimed, The index |can be expected to do the unex | or farm prices of agricultural pro. pected, we can be assured of fine | i ducts based on the 1935-39 period | entertainment. {1s still considerable higher than| THE BARRETTS the cost of commodities and the | At the last assembly another | vices used by farmers based on the | stimulating act of Barretts of Wim- same period. The index for farm | hols Street was presented and the living costs has also been outpaced. | gijifyl acting wholly captred thee | It is argued here that the decline | zyiention of the audience. I do | in farm prices is from a 1051 peak : > TAGE | po hich they tripled hope that many of the parents and | QUEREC TAX DEAL ripied. | students do have the pleasure of | A letter from the Premier of the | **¢'"% this play. Province of Quebec has been tab. | WINTER WARM-UP {led in the House of Commons, in| For those who are suffering | which he replies to the Federal from the present cold spell, 11C Government's proposal to cut the |has come to the rescue with what federal personal income tax for all | they call a Winter Warm . Up of Quebec's 750,000 taxpayers by This will be in the form of aj | 10 per cent. This Act is retroactive dance with many special features | | | payments on previous years' Pra | irle grain crops at 12 per cent less than 1953 and 15 per cent under i to the beginning of 1954. Mr, Dup-|too numerous to mention-(and be: ed by Rev. John Smith, minister | of Oshawa was lowest of six bid |lessis does not seem to be satisfied | sides I have no idea what they are | of Whith W. C. Town and Sons funeral chapel on Tuesday, Feb. 1 at 2.30, Burial will be in Mount Lawn! cemetery. | WILLIAM HARRIS | STRATFORD William Harris, | a resident of Stratford from 1913 to 1924, died Wednesday at Laguna Beach, Calif, where he had made his home for the past 14 years, He was 77 Mr. Harris was born in London, | England, 'where he had his own | furniture business. He left Engl and came to Stratford in 1913, worked at the McLagan Furniture Mfg. Co. Ltd. plant here as a trimmer until 1924, when he went to live in Los Angeles, Calif. There Fe | certain work at the Whitby Public Utility Commission pumping station at the lake, Awarded the contract, they will begin the work immedi: ately and have it completed within 15 weeks. The six prices were close ranging upward "from $41,200. The work entails changes in the piping system, installation of new pumps and venturi-type meters, laying of floor over the low.lift pumps and installation of electrical equipment The latter item has been sub-le to Vickery Electric of Whitby. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT | Divine Love's inexhaustible | supply of good for | brought out in the Lesson-Sermon entitled 'Love' at Christian ser t be worked in the furniture business | vices on Sunday January 30, ) man was | v United Church, from the | ders who submitted tenders for! With this arrangement and the mat- | anyway), It will be held February | { on which they approve loans, After 4 in the UAWA Hall with dancing | a study of all the aspects of the! starting at eight and lasting until | ter is being studied by federal ex-| one a.m, The dress is casual and! perts. It is to be hoped. that this | tickets may be purchased from whole tax problem will be ironed| 5,y member of 11C or at the door | out when the Canadian Intergov- | BERCTION PLATFORMS ernmental Conference is called at i Ottawa in the near future Last fall as you remember, you| Vi T0 AGREEMENT DEBATE were flooded with a downpour of A long debate has ended in the Campaign promises which would House of Commons on the matter | Improve the school if you elected of ratification of the NATO Paris! certain candidates to the Students' agreements to rearm West Ger. | Congress. As of now, only two many, Apprehension on the out.|planks of these platforms have | come of rearming W. Germany was | been put into operation, One is the | {voiced in the house by all mem: school newspaper and the other is | | bers. However, it was felt that it | the operetta, A possible third may aws the lesser of two evils and the | be the promotion of girls' sports. house voted in favour of the rat-! One of the promises not yet ful-| ification of this agreement with the | filled was the running of competi: | exception of some of the CCF Mem- ive assemblies, At present the| only thing competitive in the as. semblies is the running to see who can reach the best seats first. But an assembly committee has been formed and some action may be started, A second promise was the adoption of a school sweater and another was that of planned enter- tainment during the noon-hour, It Is perhaps too late to bring about any of the incomplete {ideas to benefit the students of this year, but if they were brought up | In congress, they could be discuss ed and arrangements could be made in order that these plat. forms will go into effect next year LIBRARY MAZE If you are wondering about the strikingly different seating ar. rangement in the library, the change was mmde s0 as to model the seating plan of our Students' §ongress alter that of House of Commons in Ottawa, And before you go, Yemember that the student who has a smile on his face, is a student who is smiling HAILEYBURY (CP) -- Magis- trate E W. Kenrick Friday sub- stituted a fine for a jail term be- cause he said, the man charged was too old. He fined Joseph Burke, 72, of Cobalt '$150 for boot- legging. Burke had pleaded guilty THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore. | the car. casts issued by the Dominion pub- | Synopsis: A low pressure ares | over the Dakotas is rapidly mov-| ing southeastward and is forecast | to bring snow across Ontario to night and Tuesday. Southerly! winds ahead of the low will help moderate temperatures across the province tonight, Regional forecasts valid until midnight Tuesday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron regions: | Windsor, London: Cloudy today! and Tuesday; occasional light | snow beginning this evening and ending Tuesday morning, milder; | winds southerly 15 today, light to. night and Tuesday. Low (tonight | and high Tuesday at Windsor and | St. Thomas 20 and 30, London and Wingham 15 and 25, Lake Ontario, Niagara reglons; Toronto, Hamilton: Variable cloud. iness today; cloudy with occasional light snow tonight and Tuesday morning, clearing Tuesday after- noon, a little milder; winds south: | erly 15 today, light tonight and | Tuesday, Low tonight and high| Tuesday at Toronto, 8t, Catharines | and Hamilton 15 and 25, Trenton ® 5 and 20, | Georgian bay, Kirkland Lake re- gions; North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy | with a few snowflurries today and | Tuesday, milder; winds light, Low | tonight and high Tuesday at North | Bay and Sudbury 5b and 15, Earl ton 10b and 10, Muskoka 5 end 15. | Dawson .. Victoria .. Edmonton , innipeg . Churchill ..., Port Arthur ... White River ... Kapushaning Vea §. 8. Marie uskoka airport . Windsor TROUD' 54 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa 116 Brock St. N., Whitb SENSATIONAL MEAT FEATURES for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY CLUB STEAKS" 39: LEAN -- MINCED BEEF ROASTING or BOILING CHICKENS STANDING ROAST 2 3%¢ "PRIME RIBS .. 35¢ BEEF uw. 39C DEVON -- BACON 2 cui KIDNEYS . l5¢ | PORK LIVER LEAN BRISKET "* 19¢ L BREAKAST GRADE "A" LARGE SIZE London OWN CONTAINER LOOSE OR IN YOUR Toronto YOU Are Cordially Invited To Visit Our NEW HEATED INDOOR USED GAR Guaranteed 'GOOD VALUES' At Our 140 BOND ST. W. Headquarters "OK VALUE" 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN Low mileage, one owner eer, $1265 "OK VALUE" 1950 STUDEBAKER Starlight Sedan "OK VALUE" 1946 FORD $795 $295 "OK VALUE" 1937 CHEVROLET 565 LOCATION "OK" VALUE 1951 CHEVROLET PANEL $695 NO DOWN PAYMENT ON CARS UNDER 1,000.00 TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 BOND ST. W. 138 KING ST. W.