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Washed and Trimmed, No. 1 Grade, Fresh Gurly Leaf SPINACH Fresh, Firm, Ripe -- Mexican NAVEL ORANGES Ontario Grown, Fancy Grade, A&P Brand, Northern Spy -- Finest For Pies APPLES +++ 3 3: Fruit & Vegetable Specials! CALIFORNIA, NO. 1 GRADE, LARGE SIZE ICEBERG LETTUCE 2-29 TOMATOES 2-- 29 @Gelifurnia, Fancy Grade Seedless, A&P Brand, Now At Their Best Fancy Grade, Delicious, A&P Brand -- Finest For Eating APPLES +3 3c 2.25 8. NE. 1.) Bakery Specials! BANED WN A&P's OWN BAKERY BY MASTER BAKERS dane Parker (87, 24-ox Pleo) Rog. 90--~8AVE 100 APPLE PIE wh 3 Qc STOCK WP YOUR FREEZER AT THIS LOW PRICE SPANISH BAR CAKE wn 29¢ Jane Parker Plain, Cinnamon or Reg. pkg MWo--BAVE 9% SUGAR DONUTS 2:49: Jans Pitker Reg. loaf 280--8AVE 7e RAISIN BREAD fm 390. Jane Parker Fudge or og. 380--8AVE 13¢ SUGAR COOKIES "wines 85 JANE PARKER HOT CROSS BUNS woos 2 CQ --_-- LAMB FRONTS Boneless Solid Meat ORK BUTT Grade "A", Oven-Ready, Broiler Type, TURKEYS «~~ +49c Sountry Style, Tray Pack PORK SAUSAGE +39: :--7 3. Hh pkg 5 7: AN Good, Smoked Rindless SIDE BACON Batra Loan MINCED BEEF RECORD NUMBER 2 ON SALE NEXT WEEK a. Anniversary MARGARINE MUFFIN MIXES York Homogenized PEANUT BUTTER Beehive CORN SYRUP Johnson's Self Polish KLEAR LIQUID WAX Economy WAX PAPER CHEDDAR CHEESE CHEESE SLICES Standard Quality IONA PEAS A&P Fancy Quality WHOLE KERNEL CORN Chunks or Tidbits DOLE PINEAPPLE With Mushrooms CHEF BOY AR DEE DINNER Sultana PEANUT BUTTER 15ir 29: Frozen Food Specials! Fancy Quality A:P PEAS Southland French Cut GREEN BEANS NEW LOW PRICE! AP INSTANT COFFEE 37 89. Reg. 2-1be. 400--SAVE Se 6c Off Reg. jor 41¢c--SAVE 8c Reg. tin $1.19--8SAVE 14¢ Reg. £ tins 200--8AVE 14e Reg. 2 tins 380--8AVE 1le She Osha Times $1.59 each Specials! 4 ripe DSc Reg. pkg 380--S8AVE 110 2 14-0z pkgs ) 5¢ 16-0z ice box jar 33¢ Reg. tin 310--SAVE 2 21b1in 2Q¢ Large tin 1 0 5 Reg. roll 20c--8AVE Bc 2 00h rols 5 Je Reg. pkg 850--SAVE be +b pkg 49 "hs 23¢ 5 20-oz tins 5 Oc 4 14-02 fins 5 5¢ |public assembly." VOL. 88 -- NO. 60 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1959 PAGE 21 TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Association of Architects Welnes: day asked for provincial tion to prevent Sroviscial ol Jee frie as the one at Listowel where] eight persons were killed last, month. President Lynden Y. McIntosh, need for legislation to prevent de- ficiencies in the - structural de- sign of buildings to be used for Mr. McIntosh said that at both Listowel and Huntsville, scene of a similar accident, "the owners did not retain the architects or engineers either for design or supervision." "We believe that failure to have the services of such consul- tants may well be a prime fac: tor in the cause of these catas- trophies." He asked for legislation that would "provide for adequate saf- ety at the designing stage and in the supervision of the construc- tion by competent consultants for all buildings to be used as places of public assembly." ee Energy Resource Act Introduced TORONTO (CP) -- Premier| TERE Senate Study Of Inflation Not Supported OTTAWA (CP) -- There were further indications Wednesday that the government is opposed to a Liberal . proposed Senate |committee study of the causes of inflation in Canada. Senator Ralph Horner (PC-- Saskatchewan), voicing views similar to those of previous Pro-|t gressive Conservative speakers| in Senate debate on the proposal, said such a study at this time would "do a great injury" to a situation senators should be try- ing to correct. tead, what Canada needed Napanee Man Dies In Crash NAPANEE (CP) -- A 74year- old Napanee businessman, Bert Weiss, was killed. Wednesday night in a two-car collision here. Police said the driver of the other car was Morley Morrison, 27, Reg. tin 37c--8AVE 6c 3 20-0z tins | 00 Reg. pkg. 18-oz pkg 41 Reg. 380--8AVE 4 Reg. 2 for 37c--8AVE Te 3 12-0z pkgs 49 Reg. pkg 230--8SAVE Be 2 10-02 phos 41 also of Napanee, He suffered right now was encouragement of a climate of confidence and cour- age. Senator G. P., Burchill (L-- New. Brunswick), disagreed with a statement made previously by Senator David Croll (L--Ontario) that big business appears to be trying to make labor the scape- goat for inflation, whereas much of the blame lay with the large corporations. He knew from his own know- ledge of some companies that manufacturers were exerting minor bruises. Mrs. Weiss was taken to hos- |juries are not believed to be ser-| ious. | every effort not only to hold the 49c--SAVE 8¢ |pital in Kingston where her in-|price line but to reduce prices if possible. He backed a study of |inflation. Frost Wednesday introduced leg- islation establishing a provincial department of energy resources. The department, he told the Ontario legislature, would handle "those resources which are cap- energy, as is coal, oil derivatives of all forms, natural gas uranium and, of course, water power." He said it was not possible "at this time to provide a rigid de- marcation of the areas in which the department will serve" "Experience. will be the best but the department can be as a co-ordinating agency for the work of government in the various energy fields" It would fill the need for a re- search and advisory body and "provide liaison between govern- It would enable the government "to review the financial prob- lems and implications and the most suitable and economic ways in which these various resources can contribute to the Ontario of morrow." Mr. Frost said the Ontario fuel board would be transferred from the lands and forests department to She new department. The board will be reorganized #50 that the power to oversee and control rates will be separate from the board's other fune- tions'. "The control and the fixing of rates for natural gas and energy should probably be constituted on a quasi judicial basis after the pattern of the Ontario municipal board . "Phis wil be one of the first duties of the department" ment and the producers and sup- pliers of oil and its derivatives, natural gas and other fuel sup- plies." Mr. Frost said that in the last 15 years Ontario's population has grown 50 per cent and its con- sumption of energy 90 per cent. TORONTO (CP)--The Progres- sive Conservative majority on the legislature's committee _on ts by the Opposition to FALKIRK, Scotland (CP) -- Canada's curling champions--the Ernie Richardson Civil Service Club rink of Regina--captured new laurels when they scored a clean sweep of the five-game ser- fes for the Scotch Cup. The Canadians, regarded as the strongest players: ever to visit day's two Mild and Mellow -- Custom Ground O'CLOCK Hobe 50. win].69 Super-Right Quality Meat Specials! CANADIAN FRESH KILLED FULL CUT 29 +53 COFFEE Imported Mild Cure 45: LIDO BISCUITS ISABEL works 37 ¢ T.V. SNACKS =-35. CHOCOLATE MALLOWS -.39-. Marshmallow Radisson 29. MARILYN works Bh Je CHOCOLATE ECLAIR wiv 5c 39 COCO AU LAIT ~39. LENTEN FISH FE4 RAINBOW TROUT Wheatley Brand FISH CAKES SMOKED CISCOES TURES Skip Willie Young of Scotland's al Caledonian Club . [champion Roy. rink said "If we win next year's national 'playoffs, we intend to spend a month practising the Canadian takeout game in ad- vance of the Scotch Cup matches." Young, 54, said the members knockout curling all the time.| game. As they did in Perth Tuesday, the Scots Wednesday night ex- perimented with the Canadian takeout game but their lack of experience proved disastrous. The Canadians -- skip Ernie, brother Garnet and cousins Wes and Arnold--scored singles on five ends. On the third and sev- enth when Canada scored two each, it was due to Scotland miss- ing takeout. In the day's first match, Can- ada got on the board on only five TONS OF FOOD RUINED BRANTFORD (CP) -- Several tons of frozen food were de- stroyed by water, smoke and fire Canada's Curlers Win Scotch Cup of the 12 ends. But three of them and the 12th with four. Four Canadi from Osh the Richardsons. Lou the C final at week. were big ends--the second with a four count, the fourth with five made a special trip here to cheer Beaton, engineer, Fred Garrard, Bert White and Ross Murison made arrange- ments to come to Scotland afer apuoi learn why the costs of Ontario Hydro"s new St. Lawrence sea- way generating station had al- most doubled. Hon. Robert Macaulay, Hydro vice-chairman and minister with- out portfolio, snapped, "it's sub judice,"" after Liberal Leader John Wintermeyer opposed pay- ing 'an $11,266,150 bill from. Iro- quois constructors for 'extras' on the project. quois' 'original bid --the Jatiest of three bids Sinc then, he , another $8,000,000 Dr. Otto Holden, Hydro's chief said the contract for the powerhouse was let for $21, 490,253, megolinted down from Irp- of $23, ag Block Inquiry Of Hydro Cost had been paid out under contract provisions. Mr. Wintermeyer said that if d|Hydro had originally secured a bond there could be no further claim from the com- pany. "I can't see why we have to pay any more." Chairman Hollis Beckett (PC-- York East) cut off the discussion, saying he did not feel Hydro should have to divulge its plan for future negotiations at Wed- nesday's public meeting Asked why lower bids by C. A. Pitts ($18,807,069) and Perini and Sons ($22,552,205) had not been considered, Me Macauley said the estimates of the first com- ny were "unreasonable" and e second company already held e|$60,000,000 in contracts on the 000| United States side of the project of his rink were too old to play Copper Issues Lead Advance copper issues boomed as stock market scored a moderate advance Wednesday amid the fastest trading in eight months. On index, base metals led, ris- ing 1.65 to 192.15, a new 1958-59 peak. Golds were up 1.02 to 89.80. Industrials gained .71 to 535.69 and western oils slipped to a new year index low, off 2.18 to 134.31. Refining oils and pipelines were easier joining western oils as they reacted to a United States announcement of com- pulsory restrictions on oil im- ports. Speculation of further increases in copper prices on top of price boosts reported earlier this week hed off a run. Maritimes dnesday at the Reeder Frosted Food Centre here. Alderman Wil- ton Reeder, proprietor, said no attempt would be made to sal- vage any of the damaged goods. Chesteryille was most active, up No damage estimate was avail- able. Mining was up 15 cents at $1.87 3 cents at 41. New Mylamaque touched $2.37 before closing up 12 cents at $2.25. Among active industrials, r Raps § 9 Rorpkg 3 Je +49. STOKELY FOODS ot AP! Stokely Fancy Quality CREAM STYLE CORN 2.33 Stokely Fancy Quay HONEY POD PEAS 2:--35 All Varieties HEINZ BABY FOODS Choice Quality HENLEY WHOLE PEARS Homogenized MILK Bovril CUBES Kingsol BLEACH - Bolo MARGARINE Seacliffe Whole WHITE POTATOES SARDINES For Fine Fabrics JAVEX OXYGEN BLEACH THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY LTD, AP TLS CLE Prices In This Ad Guaranteed Through March 14th, 1950. 4 5-01 fins 41¢ 2 28-ox tine 37¢ quart carton 23¢ pkg of 12 27¢ 32-0z bH 19¢ 2 1-Ib pkgs S1¢ 2 20-oz tins 29¢ 2 1%-oz fins 29¢ 11-0z. pkg. 39¢ ST NN J an FASHION Tall and dapper Patrick Slat- tery, 47-year-old Irishman, writes a weekly men's fashion column for the Vancouver Sun -- a job he got when the women's department said it needed a man to answer hun- dreds of queries from women about men's fashions. He 'says be aims his columns at wives. : |engineering economy. The com- | [pany claims use of a : [framework cuts costs by as much EDITOR Women are more clothes-con- scious and prod Canadian men into = getting more stylish clothes. Mr. Slattery joined the Sun as a copy boy in 1930, spent Their specialty was the draw| moRONTO (CP) -- Speculative|Trans Mountain Pipe Line was the big loser, off % at 11 Great West Saddlery had the best gain, rising 8 at 60. Ford A was 1 at 118%. Banks had the best gains. A npumber of closed off from their peaks, but others, fractions easier all day rallied to boost the section. Hudson Bay had the best | gain, % at 62. Labrador added |% and International Nickel 3%. In golds, McIntyre jumped 1 at 8 and Preston East Dome gained 30 cents at $6.40 for the best gains. Some late profit-taking cut the fat off many lower-priced mines but industrials gained at the close, Final volume was 9,147, 000 shares, well ahead of Tues- day's 7,101,000 but considerably below the record 15,800,000 shares traded July 7 last year. Nixon Queries LCB Building TORONTO (CP) -- A former Liberal premier said in the legis- lature Wednesday the Liquor Control Board of Ontario is using liquor profits to construct build- ings which require approval by the legislature. Harry Nixon (L--Brant), pre- mier for three months in 1943, made the charge during a debate estimates for the treasury senior mines [°F the department. ' He was told by Provincial Treasurer Allan that the LCBO keeps a minimum of $2,000,000 an- nually from its profits to build new stores and warehouses. Mr. Allan said a three-storey building to house a liquor store and other government offices will be constructed in Sault Ste, Marie, Mr. Nixon suggested the public works department should build such structures. To permit the LCBO to build out of liquor sale profits was to deny the legisla. ture its right to vote on funds which should go into the general treasury. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Jack Pine P CALGARY (CP) -- The old fashioned tree trunk, cheap and efficient, is struggling for accept- ance as a suitable construction material for warehouses, barns and small business buildings. The Canadian Institute of Tim- ber Construction, claims that a new method of timber engineering using large poles especially treated with preservatives, is gaining competitivé strength on other building materials, particu- larly steel. The Canadian Creosoting Com- pany Limited of Calgary says it has received a large demand for giant 150-foot jack pine poles to which preservatives have been added by means of a pressure pro- Sunk five feet into the A spokesman for the company said pole construction has many advantages--the chief one being timber oles Bid For Construction Use "It is a fact that what has be- come to be known as the pole barn type of construction has much more to commend it than any other type of farm building in use today. "With a set of good plans, such a building can be built by anyone capable of building a chicken coop." H. E. Thompson, fire research engineer of the Canadian Institute of timber construction. says un- der many conditions timber has a much smaller fire hazard rating than steel. "A myth has been built up around steel as a fire resistant material. Fire performance de- pends on rate of loss of strength, rather than on combustibility. For this reason large timbers are su- perior to structural metals which lose strength rapidly at high tem- peratures. The institute claims this better time factor lessens danger of col- lapse on occupants and fire fight- ers in case of fire. as $2 a square foot, the result of cheaper materials and greater handling ease. Properly treated poles will lost| between 40 and 50 years. method is much the same as a to treat railway ties. The poles are placed in huge boiler-shaped ovens where heat and preservation. treatment takes place under a bond pressure of 210 pounds a square inch. The department of veterans' af- 18 years in the sports depart- ment and in 1947 became make- up editor. About 15 months ago he added the men's column to his routine. --CP Phote fairs, endorsing pole building as a cheap and safe method, has is- sued a circular to farmers rec- ommending poles be used in Ibarns. & savs: More Children Enter Schools TORONTO (CP) Ontario's elementary school population of 160,000 will climb by another 60,- 000 next year, H. E. Elborn said Wednesday. The provincial superintendent of teacher education told the leg- islature's committee on education the province is still trying to keep pace with the record birth rates since the Second Warld War.