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CHEQUES PRESENTED TO CEREBRAL PALSY GROUP | Assault ' THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times an d Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 84--NO. 283 OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1955 PAGE 3 Charge Nets $50 Fine A man who claimed "I never hit anyone in my life," was fined $50 and costs for assault occa-| sioning bodily harm. It was the| fourth similar conviction register-| ed against Harold Ress Taylor, 24 Colborne street west, since 1951. | When Taylor appeared before | Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, he faced three charges of assault but two were dismissed. | He was convicted of assaulting] | Frank Barrese, occasioning bodily | harm: on Nov. 12, in the house |owned by Taylor's mother at 24 | Colborne street west. | Barrese was calling to pick up| . | Marguerite O'Reilly, a tenant in| | the house, when Taylor burst into {the room and a fracas ensued. | | Barrése was off work two weeks] Involved in a collision in which an Oshawa policeman was knock: ed off his motorcycle, Gordon -A. Dodd, 46, of 314 Park road south, was convicted of careless driving. He was fined $100, and costs, or one month in jail. His licence was also suspended for one year when he appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs here Friday. Constable D. Walton said that the accident happened on the eve. ning of Nov. 7 as he was patroll- ing Athol street near Gibb street. PARKED MOTORCYCLE He parked his motorcycle 12- feet from a barricade which had been erected around an excava- tion in the road. Part of the road had been tod up in connection with the new trunk sewer project, it was explained. After examining the barricade City Motorist Is Fined $100 forming his duties for a week, and the motorcycle was damaged to the extent of $455. Dodd was the driver of the car, said Constable Walton. 'I could smell alcohol, but I couldn't say he was drunk." SPEECH THICK Constable C. H. Smith, who in- vestigated the accident, stated: "Dodd smelled of liquor, his speech was thick and he wasn't very co-operative." | Malcolm Robb, QC, of Toronto, {who defended Dodd, contended it was on the part of the contrac- tor, who failed to set up red lights on both sidgs of the barri- cade. Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, QC, replied: "There were barri- |cades to the east and west, so (when a motorist passed the first with a sprained ankle which he which projected part way across barricade, he would know there claimed to have received when Taylor pushed him downstairs. IGNORE NOTICE Taylor indicated that part of the | trouble was due to the fact that he had given all the tenants in the | house notice to vacate but none | had obeyed. | Two of the tenants, Sarah Rap Service Station Plan In District ac- | Lean and Lucille Leaitch, testified {that Taylor had also assaulted |them on different occasions, but | Magistrate Ebbs dismissed their | complaints when they admitted they were still living in the house which accused had ordered them | to vacate. | "If this thing continues, some- one is going to get hurt," said | Magistrate Ebbs in 'passing sen- | tence on Taylor. "I would advise the people in this house to find the road, Constable Walton mount-\ was ground under repair. {ed his motorcycle again. He testi- accident happened under a new | |fied that he had only driven four street light, which throws a very| or five feet, when he was hit from behind by a car. The constable received chest in- feet leading up to the point of im-| juries 'which kept him from per- The |bright light." | The car left skid marks for 63 pact. Gives Up Job To Collect $260,000 Inheritance Here BRIGHTON, Eng. (Reuters)--A 32-year-old theatre doorman gave up his job here with a smile Satur-| day night--to collect a fortune in Canada. Solicitors had told him he had Charles Michael McMaster, | two months ago. died [Ireland 20 years ago with only a few pounds in his pocket," Paddy ""He became one of |that, if there was any negligence, | . | 'My uncle went to Canada' from Grain Farmers Grow Stock Feed LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CP)-- Many southern Alberta grain fa rm- ers have turned to livestock feed- ing in an effort to earn ready cash that is not available from slow moving grain crops. Some farmers started buying cattle earlier than usual this year and the demand for feeders has grown along with the demand for quality meat. Livestock dealers said the de- mand for feeders created a sell- ers' market and many of the e grain farmers paid top prices in order to obtain cattle for winter feeding. Commercial feeders and buyers for packing houses have also been paying the higher prices. Livestock men said, however, that choice and good quality cattle prices during the fall sales ad- vanced only slightly compared to common and plain kinds, with the biggest rise in prices being on poorer grades of cattle which brought only slightly lower returns than premium kinds. Some operators said the narrow |spread between choice quality and common quality cattle will make {it hard next spring to make a {reasonable profit. Predicts Big Egg Cups For Ostrich Eggs | LONDON (AP) Garrard's, jewelers to the Royal Family, pre- {dicts that cups for ostrich eggs {mzy be coming back into fashion. "They had a great vogue be- tween 1590 'and 1625," said Cecil | Nann, the firm's expert on ostrich legg cups. "Everyone seemed to Residents of the Wentworth Simcoe street corner area of Osh- «| awa have engaged legal represen- § tation in th ight to prevent a I other living quarters." inherited a $260,000 fruit and ean-| said Saturday. ning business from an -uncle in Toronto he met only once. Next week "Paddy" -- Charles |have them then, but like many country. I only met him once when Other things, fashions changed and I was a lad." (they were forgotten." He disclosed that Garrard"s has the biggest canning men in the Michael McMaster, from Bally-| kelly, County Londonderry--flies to| Toronto where his uncle, also service station being erected in| their residential area. | D. W. Kirby Construction Ltd.| is seeking council permission tol erect a service station on the | McMaster plans to return to Eng- j,¢¢ completed its first commission land where he will buy a house more than 200 years for a pair for himself and wife Linda. |of "containers for over-sized eggs. And if ostrich egg cups ever make a comeback, the crown prince of Iraq will be responsible. MAN OF TASTE "A charming man of great taste," said Nann. "He has a pair "I SAW" | "One morning, as the Osh- both gers ' | Mrs. Marie Manning, vice-presi- | right, are Alfred N. Foster, Court Charlene, Canadian Order | \ dent, COF, and Mrs. F. Kent, | of Foresters, is shown. In the picture, left to right, are Mrs. | Helen Solomon, convener, COF; Mrs. Evelyn Clarke, president, | COF; Mrs. D. Arkless, treasur- er, Cerebral Palsy Association; TWO LOCAL ORGANIZA- TIONS have presented cheques to the Oshawa Cerebral Palsy Association to assist with its com- | mendable work. In the top pic- ture, presentation of a cheque by | : CO Te ie. oar fireman; Mrs. H. Beamish, 0 of the Osh. | urer, Cerebral Palsy Association awa Fire-Fighters Association | teacher; Mrs. D. Arkless, treas- present their cheque to the as- | and William Murray, treasurer, sociation. In the picture, left to | Oshawa Firefighters Association. MOON CRATER One of the moon's crater, Tych, has been calculated as 54 miles in diameter and 16,000 feet deep. the CCF's SPECIAL NOTICE A special two-week Work- Shop devoted entirely to the making of articles in Sterling Silver will be held at the YWCA. Expert silvercraftsman Arthur: L. Brecken will give instruction to all men and women wishing to take advantage of this unique opportunity. Your interest must be known immediately. Please call RA 3-7625 Boy Is Killed In Freak Crash CLARKSON, Ont. (CP)--An 11- awa bus stopped at the corner ° south east corner of the inter.| of Eulalie avenue and Ritson | section. | road, to take on passengers, a | er a pen 1ng A council by-law passed in Feb- black squirrel came down a | ruary 1954, changed the zoning of | res, Ian across. fhe sigewsik. M hd 111 O Pl the area from R1 to R3, but with| an ot onto the S, 3 the specific restriction prohibiting| ' amaze t of ; 1 1011S In ant of wstriches Saki edad gar erection of a service station in| an river. v y the re-zoned area. : | Mrs. George Tryon, 286 Eu- | EDMONTON (CP) -- An aggre- province now has advanced indus- SOT. Hosted gy 2p -- At its last meeting, council bog-| lalie avenue, is being sent two |gate of more than $300,000,000 has|trially to the point where residents Asked if his royal highness plan- ged down in legal technicalities] guest tickets for the feature |heen spent since 1950 in establish-|of the province are justified n| ed to eat the eggs as people eat when discussing the issuing of a| picture, "The Marauders." |ing new industries in Alberta and|supporting more home industries. chick a ® pes g cups, Nann permit' and rescinding the 1954] now being shown at the Re- |oxhanding old ones. |""A map showed how the $300,000, © Be OE 8 , by-law. The matter of issuing a 2zent Theatre, or for any other The figures were given by Rich-{000 has been invested since 1950, br oF 10, he said. "He wants nermit was left in fhe hands of| feature there within the next |r Martland, provincial govern-| creating employment for 6,400 pen- h ir ens n 5 yg the city engineer and city solici:) month. for having sent in this |ment industrial development di-|sions. then or --pamen hoped at first tor, 1 SAW" item. rector, in an address here. He outlined how the economic] Si fon PS I Tian T However, Mayor Norman Down Entries for this column Mr. Martland, attached to the|affairs department is bringing new 2 the s. but he was disap- | and board of works chairman,| should be sent to the 1 SAW economic affairs department, investment capital into Alberta. out the eggs, Ald. Lyman Gifford, have instruct-| Editor, The /Timeg - Gazeite, urged his listeners to buy more|The department carried on its Loi to sit." said Nann ed the engineer not to issue a| Oshawa. Two gues Hickets if "madein-Alberta'" goods. work through such br: ches 26 refused at 0 . permit until further instructions the Regent Thea gh "Don't overlook Alberta indus-| publicity, immigration, an , pub- Given py Side. Garcard's med ; are received from council on font io the sender 'of any item ly.» he said, "We have relied on|lic relations, cultural #ctivities, the| 0% x egg cups decorated in. water uesday night. publis ed it i a the East for too long." | Alberta House in London, England, | oi Eg & Ps an original now The council agenda for Tues-| Since only one item Is use However, ihe industrial develop-|and the industrial development 5 "CoP Universi d_ datin day's meeting has as item 10 in| each day, only the most un- |ment director added, he didn't| branch. at Oxford Yai versity ani 2 the correspondence: _"Metcalfe,| usual and striking observa« |oant to see "a wall thrown up"| His department sends material] "om about 1610, Blainey and Burns, solicitors for| tions will be published, and in 40,04 Alberta. on Alberta industrial possibilities Each cup is 23% inches high and Jon Jomat, Jrgies | council 10 he onder In Jvhich hey. an Me Martland brought samples| population statistics and other data has Shred wags his hala the ry 15, 195 prohibiting a' serv- ol Alberta-made goods to show the on request anywhere in the world. | eight tags referring to the ostrich ice station at the corner of Went - {in Latin. worth and Simcoe streets." Survives Freak Er nn B.C.Conducts Probe : Ski Club Gets Lung Operation | . . | Foresees Great Expansion [CCF Leader 1X "ub Uets LungUperation Opn Martian Life - TORONTO (CP)--The Hospital y | re | | ' I t | . Motor Gift EO I VANCOUVER (CP) -- University only be subjected to alternate heat| Witter aa CaL DATE ily at n ana a S u (0) I us ry | raises | The 200 members of the Oshawa|operation has been performed there| Of British Columbia students are and cold: but also to "day" and|the winter solstice, about Dee, 21, | |Ski Club will be in for less "leg|and the patient, nine-months-old Sondueting an experiment to dis-| "'night" periods similar to those| when the sun enters the sign Cap- By JACK McARTHUR [duction by then will have to be|ple will be able to buy cars, more] MONTREAL (CP) -- Donald C,|WOrK' When plentiful snow ar-|Reginald Sands of Brampton, has| CpEr 17 (cre Is tle on Mors. on Mass. Tieorpus: In the Financial Post | more than 600,000. people will have two-or even| MacDonald Ontario CCF leader,| no. i |survived. on: and a few ay tu New expansion blueprints are] --The auto industry, to meet three--autos. [says no political party in Canada| The club was presented with ai "pr. William Mustard, a heart| to (500 Sco oS eager stu| being drawn for Canada's auto|this demand, will have to grew| At present income levels, there|provides as great a degree of pro-{ 180 horsepower truck motor--for|specialist at the hospital, per-|} CS A a grout ham-| making industry. They may run almost as much in the next 10is an auto for about every 5.5|yincial autonomy, both constitu-| rc; 25 2 ski tow -- by Generaliformed the operation for a hole cin Survive. and En od ns to more than $250 millions--in|years as it did in the last 10. |Canadians, a motor vehicle for | tionally and organizationally, as|Molors of Canada. This means), an enlarged heart Thursday and) gc Cf ou Cosy grow uCer Son terms of 1955 dollars--in the next 5 Such gxpansion should est atlevery 4.1. : |the CCF. ' EB be sble 10 have the child survived dhe eritioal 24- OO a e prevalent cade. east $250 millions (1955 dollars).| Even carrying these ratios for- X | Ry CY ig 9 {hour period after the operation. . ; | oe hey are based on tentative as-| --If the market remains as|ward to 1965, and assuming a orl ipa cDpnald Saturday id aif their ski trail near Rirby, Out... In this type of operation the Hor; ey, Sucosed In growing thel sumptions that the nation will then healthy as in 1955, first expan-| ulation of 19 million, Canada would|pranch--the Quebec Social Demo. about 20 miles northeast of Osh-|jyngs of a monkey are substituted); CI608 BEY Bel EvEV, VIVLY Wii have 19 million people, six mil-|sion will have to be undertaken have almost 3.5 million cars, 4.6 cratic party--that 'the very fact|2W2: i 3 |for the patient's own to maintain he re y -- e 1 hic prove Jion motor vehicles and an indus-| within the next two years. Wecker million motor vehicles altogether. iho Quebec section can change its| Making the presentation to the, strong flow of bloodduring sur- Re green San sip ye try producing 600,000 vehicles spoke of possible Bhi expansion | = jhree things will inflate name, and yet remain an integral Cab. W. A: Houdeoek, explained SCY: Two similar pretation were ha ears Surface throug | ally. within "two or three" years. [these totals: y 3 is! : y "0| performed a e hospital se $ y =| TT corroborates the evi-l --Growth will tend to decen-| First, the increasing number oH{E3EL of the CCF Rational Miatosicai that the engine was built by GM's|months ago; one child died soon EA ine SEow], Su agra. dence of 1955, automakers' capi-|tralization in the manner of Ford's two-car owners. In 1954 alone the|¢ .¢ + 2 """| Windsor Engine Plant and is sim-| go. the other is well and healthy. | UP » 2 z ; TONS : | tal spending will continue to be move to Oakville. Wecker confirm-| number of two-car owners rose) "The CCF's respect and support| i127 to those used in three - ton Reginald is the son of Mr. and| 5 ex am i: ' cifeular global one of the -economy's strongest|ed that GM was thinking in terms| from 4.2 per cent of all owners t0| go. provineial rights is not lessened | Chevrolet trucks. . i Mrs. Reginald Sands and has two Fhape Mig ic foot o ditions' hii supports. lof decentralization of the auto 7.9 per cent. Its close to 10% now.| ne "iota when it raises its voice, . ne engine will be fitted y an brothers, Larry, 18, Brian, 3, and 3 ve e salve cond ions _ that| eneral Motors and Ford are industry. Second, as incomes rise more. i. ct against an exaggerated old truck body and chassis 28 a sister, Sandra, 8. astra mers Jelieve = ont oy likely to begin ambitious expan-| Which companies will make the people who have not been able claim for provincial rights being ski tow rope will be operated by i y. is inc bles ow at| sion plans within two years. Chry-| first big move to conform with the|to afford new cars will appear inj io as a substitute for, or a road: the rear wheels of the vehic e. usp erie Jressure, igh nitro- | sler may follow. suggested growth pattern? No one/the market place. block .in the way of meeting the| The outfit should be in working CRA gen gas a en and very low oxy- No automaker has announced can be sure. Third, as automation increases| o cing needs of our people," he|0Tder by early January, exp! Bjug gen ud ater: vapor, specific growth plans or figures| There has already been talk of in industry the length of the work 4 club president . Doug Clark, who =v. DEC. 5 ohh ed : is low oxyeen con- yet. These are still top secret. |Ford expansion at Oakville (a sep-| week will continue its decline.| =" __|received the gift from GM. MONDAY, Sd font, Mars surface is not shielded In fact, many still are in the arate truck plant is likely: pos- This will mean more tourism, | Also taking part in the presenta- Recreation office open a ay,|from the sun and hence the light) {ormative. subject-to-quick-change|sibly within three years). Stude- more car driving. The expected tion were W. L. Pierson, GM's|9.00-5.30 p.m. S th and hay . strong ultra-violet quality. state. | baker-Packard may build Clippers|resul®® A slowly increasing rate production control manager, a Adult -- Woodshop, Streng ant is, Joe, will be duplicated in the During the past year, the in-|in Canada. lof oar scrappage. Si {member of the club's executive;|Health Club, 2.00-4.00 p.m. exper ment. a dustry -- taking a breather after! General Motors--with such a| The tend to decentralization | Ben Fallman, Pattern Shop Fore-|7.00-9.00 p.m. i 3 stronomers have calculated that postwar capital expansion worth| large share of the market--will isn't Jikely to mean hat Surteil man at GM, one of the club's Shythenoard vi PIR ter perature on Mars is She of illions-- rising | i 5 oduction--Osh- -- y p y $260 millions--has been revising have to grow if demand keeps centres of auto pr Ee ate: i | cre ao ange Totyeen Soy and. founders; and Bunt Marsh, also a GM employee 'and the club's mem- bership chairman. 5.30 p.m. ----| Adult Art Class 8.00 p.m. Thornton's Cors. Leathercraft, 7.30-9.30 p.m. | Judo, Table Tennis Club, 7.30] m, Sunnyside N.A. Meeting (Club- house), 8.00 p.m Burma's Irawaddy river flows | TUEDAY, DEC. 6 : 8 Recreatoin office open all day, 1500 miles from Tibet to the Bay| 9.00-5.30 p.m. Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, 2.00-400 p.m. and 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. i 3 Shuffleboard, 2.00460 pm. I 12 King Children Woodshop, Tumbl-| ! ing, Open Games, 4.15530 p.m. | St. East Leathercraft, 7.00-9.00 p.m. Barbershoppers, 7.30 and gathering informafion on fu-|zooming. Even Chrysler, which! awa, Windsor and Oakville, Ont. ture markets. {only this year finished an expah-|--will suffer. They are almost cer-iyear.old cyclist was killed Satur-| - The result: Almost every re-|sion plan worth more than $50 tain to retain present facilities, |qay when hit by a car with such| cent speech by auto executives|millions, is by no means wallow-|possibly with some expansion. |force that he was torn from his| has contained information con-|ing in productive capacity. Not in; The hurrying and scurrying over|g,.is and rubber boots and nried Youth Rall cerning the possible market in|relation to its sharply higher sales. auto industry growth plans results| nc. o puddle on No. 2 highway. | Y | 1961 or 1965 or 1971. The most re- MARKET INDICATIONS |primarily from the amazing 1955 Killed was Tony Slager. John | cent and detailed address was giv-| Market forecasts are made with market. |Hilditch, 10, who was helping Tony | C ducted en last week by General Motors| certain assumptions. They include:| The industry expected to bounce|qeliver papers, suffered a broken S on of Canada President William Weck-| --No major depression. Iback from a poorish 1954. But the; A Youth for Christ rally was --Steady growth in gross nation-|bounce has become a pole vault. | "William Tzatt, 45, accompanied A You » or ist AY a, al and individual incomes. New car sales this year now p, a lawyer, Sunday went to police hel i 7, imeoe Streat United --No major war which would set|are expected to better the approxi-|o¢ nearby Port Credit, where he Churct i ur ay a hg ; automakers to turning out wea- mate, 360,000 of 1953 far exceed .. charged with criminal negli- fe Se r th Wa pois. 1954's 310,000. {gence and failing to remain at the|NeWell: ree or o es Most forecasts suggest average This has caused automakers 10|Scene of an accident. yous for Christ o was renderid increases in per capita income of raise their sights. Instead of as- Lawyer W. E. MacDonald of pmbone silo was rendered Belong to Jesus." Jack Shearer, accompanied by the guitar, sang obtained a "cold room' in| this the growth chamber will not| COMMON AILMENT Arthritis is the general name for a group of about 100 different rheumatic diseases of the joints. | er. Sift through these speeches, add in the privately expressed feel- ings of many auto executives, and these conclusions emerge: --If we're to have six million vehicles in 1965 (and, assuming a reasonably steady economic growth, this is regarded as a IZ per cent-30 per cent by 1965. suming sales of 325,000 new Cars| yo Toronto said Izatt was not This should send demand zoom-|yearly, they're thinking in terms = .." phic car had been involved logical estimate) our annual pro- ing for cars More peo-lof 350,000 and more. U.S. Papers | PlanOwn 'Print Plant JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-- Representatives of southern news-| paper publishing companies, feel- ing a recent increase in paper costs imposed by Canadian pro-| ahead with the proposed plant if, it obtains commitments for 50,000] tons of newsprint by May 31. The newspaper executives unani-| mously passed a resolution urging | support of the company proposal] that it spend $25,000,000 for the addition of newsprint production | equipment to its present kraft naper plant at Palatka. PRODUCTION PLAN Spokesmen for the Hudson com-| pany, headed by T. H. Mittendorf, vice-president for sales, said they contemplate starting production in July 1958 of one machine news. print mill at Palatka that will pro-| - - - | proposed prime supply area wo duce 6.250 tons a month for the 30 Indians Die | In Rain Storm day rainstorm has left more than persons dead and nearly a million dollars damage to crops and livestock in the southern part of Madras state. Authorities said Sunday thousands were made homeless. uld . COMING EVENTS MADRAS, India (AP)--A three-| in an accident until Sunday, when he noticed damage to a headlight. By that time he had heard a news broadcast of the Slager boy's death, the lawyer said. "The Purple Scarlet Robe." Evon Headly, of Brantford, the new director of Canadian Youth for Christ and vice - Youth for Christ International, was a visitor at the meeting. He acted as quiz master for quiz teams representing the two local |BINGO -- MONDAY, DECEMBER 35,| |8 p.m. Polish Hall, 219 Olive Ave. 20| | regular games $5. 4340 jackpots. 283a| [RUMMAGE SALE, CENTRE STREET) | CHURCH, TUESDAY, DECMBER 6, 1.30} | p.m. 283a | | CHRISTMAS FAIR AT CENTRE | Street Church, Friday, December 9 at !3 p.m. Fancy work, home cooking and | chicken patty tea. 35c. and 50. | Dec. 578. | high schools, OCVI and OCCL With a time limit of 15 seconds to answer each Bible question; OCVI defeated OCCI by a score of 80 to 70. The pew film, 'The Face," was shown. Master's SHOOTING FISH HULL BRIDGE, Essex, England (CP)--Eric Christianson was de- president of|p Thornton's Cors. N.A. 8.00 p.m, C.R.A. Annual m, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7 9.00-5.30 p.m. Adult -- Woodshop, Strength an 9.00 p.m. Shuffleboard, 2.00-4.00 p.m. 5.30 p.m. Ballet, 3.15-5.45 p.m. Table Tennis Club, 7.30 p.m. Millinery Class, 7.30-9.30 p.m. hood Assoc. 8.00 p.m. p.m. Meeting, | Meeting, 8.00 Recreation office open all day, Health Club, 2.00-4.00 p.m. and 7.00 Children -- Woodshop, Leather- craft, Tumbling, Open Games, 4.15- Central Council of Neighbour Meat Specials! Tues. & Wed. BREAKFAST BACON END CUTS BY THE PIECE 14 - 2LBS, nw 29° d | SKINLESS Wieners 2 .- 59° LEAN, PEAMEAL--END CUTS--BY THE PIECE BACON » 49° | | | [| FRESH MADE | Country Style SAUSAGE 9 1.00 ducers, Friday endorsed a plan to! first year. establish a newsprint plant ati The tonnage would be upped to Palatka, Fla. 100,000 tons a year after that, and The Hudson Pulp and Papa Cor- it is estimated the plant could pro- poration stipulated that it can goduce 125,000 tons annually. The include Alabama, the District of | BINGO AT- THE AVALON, KING |conger eel that kept escaping fro Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Louisi-| Street West, Tuesday, December 6. 8 his net. In desperation he shot it| The Moravian mission among the ana, Maryland, New York, North P-™ 23a} with a 12-guage shotgun, The eel,| Eskimo at Hopedale on the east! Carolina, South Carolina, Ten- RUMMAGE SALE, ST. ANDREW's|hine inches in diameter, weighed|coast of Labrador was established nessee, Texas and Virginia. Church, Tuesday, at 1.30. 23a |50 pounds, Jin 1782, \ HISTORIC MISSION FRESH MADE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ONLY! Regular Ib. 29¢ COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 2 .- 29° etermined to catch a six - ont