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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 194, PAGE THREE G.M.C. WAR ORDERS TOTAL NEARLY BILLION ry =i Oshawa Milk Consumption On Increase, Food Inspector Declares in Monthly Report w- People Using More Milk Now at Time When Con- sumption Usually De- clines -- Inspectors Visit Dairies, Farms Milk consumption in Oshawa is con the increase at present in the season when there is usually a de- crease, the report of Oshawa's food inspector, submitted to the Board of | Health states. Dr. C. A. Dickinson also points out that a greater variety of milk products is now being of- fered Oshawa consumers than at any time heretofore. During the past month Dr. Dick- inson did a great deal of inspec- tion work relating to Oshawa's milk supply. Conditions generally were found excellent. His report which summarizes his work comprehen- sively is as follows: Visits to Dairies In the month of October/visits made to the six dairies supplying milk to Oshawa consumers totalled sixty. These visits were made for the purpose of inspecting raw milk as brought in by truck from producers' dairy farms, conducting sediment tests, collecting and checking Ther- mograph charts made at the time of pasteurizing the milk anid cream brought in to the Dairies, collecting milk and cream samples, dairy well water samples, and delivering and discussing with owners and opera- tors of dairies the weekly milk re- ports received from provincial lab- oratories, making any required ex- planations of reports that had been received, particularly with regard to pasteurization, bacterial content, and contamination, also, special in- terviews pertaining to milk produc- ers, new milk producers going to be taken on, and other matters rela- tive to milk inspection. Sediment Tests, to the number of 183, were conducted on raw milk brought in to the Dairies. The majority of these were free from any visible sediment. Only one can of raw milk needed to be rejected. Forty-three samples of milk and milk products were secured, collect- ed --scme at the dairies; some from dair® delivery wagons, and included samples of raw milk, pasteurized standard milk, homogenized milk, jersey milk, and pasteurized cream. Samples were collected also of cap- ped, empty, "sterile" milk contaln- ers and of dairy well water. Improvements noted at one dalry were a new supply of raw milk containers. This same dairy is con- structing an addition to the plant, to be used for additional refrigera- tor space and for general storage. There has been a definite in- crease in the demand for milk, and this at a time when usually there is a reduced supply. There is noted, also, a definite increase in the varieties of milk 'being processed to-day, as in addi- tion to pasteurizing of standard milk, pasteurized homogenized milk, Jersey milk, skimmed milk, butter- miik, and chocolate dairy drink, are now on the market, along with several varieties of milk shakes, served over counters. Three different varieties of cream are. now being marketed, Whipping, from 32% up Butter Fat, Table, from 16% to 20%, and Cereal, from 87% to 12%. Several dairies have had to take on and train for their work new employees. Some raw milk producers have advised me that farm help is not as readily obtainable as in the past. However, every effort is made to co-operate and to maintain custom- ary standard habits of control of milk production and sanitation. Dairy Farm Inspection Visits of inspection made to Dairy Farms totalled 46. It was found that many dairy stables had been maintained well up to stand- ard. It was found necessary to re=- move a few individual milch cows from the herds where they had not measured up to the usual require- ment of a good dairy cow. New additions have been found added to some herds. As always, the neces- sity of securing healthy cows, with normal healthy udders, has been stressed, as one of the most im- portant essentials to a good raw mill: supply. The cleanliness and sanitary conditions under which milk is handled is of prime importance in securing a good, clean, wholesome grade of raw milk. There has been noted a definite increase in the number of milking machines in use on dairy farms, Here, the necessity for keeping the machine thoroughly cleaned and in sanitary condition is always under advisement and the owners urged to maintain high standard of cleanliness and sanitation, not only of these machines, but also of all other dairy equipment, Practically now, all dairy farms are found stocked with chlorine or chlrrine derivative sterilizing agents 2nd also other cleansing agents used in cleaning and sterilizing equip- ment. Proper brushes to be used in the cleaning process are a ne- razeory accessory for cleaning milk- jr~ machines. Such: brushes must themselves h» kept thoroughly clean gr~ sterilized. Tha premises and dairy herds of tr'n new raw milk producers were have not been finally approved. In both cases, new milk houses are to be constructed and necessary other dairy equipment secured. In these two cases, advantage was taken of the opportunity to give advice as to the special care and cleanliness required in handling milk so as to produce a clean grade of it, free from taint, odour and sournes- ARMY VEHICLES SHIPPED WITHOUT BELTS FOR FANS Hon. Mr. Ralston Answer Hanson's Charges in House Ottawa, Nov. 18 -- Defense Min- ister Ralston Friday replied in the House of Commons to a statement made on the same floor last Tues- day by Conservative Leader Han- son that army vehicles had been shipped to the United Kingdom in an incomplete condition. Colonel Ralston said there was | "a shipment of vehicles the parts | of which were to be assembled in England." In one shipment of about 500 units it was found when me- chanics came to assemble the units that the fan belt for the pulley had been omitted by the shipper. | "A cable was sent and the miss- | ing part was sent two days later and immediately installed so that there was no delay, nor was there any interference with training on that account," he said. Mr. Hanson said the number of units was 1,000, but Colonel Ralston repeated the 500 figure. a Mr. Hanson said last Tuesday that "some hundreds" of the ve- hicles could not stand a brake test, and others were incomplete. He said the cost of putting the machines in order was $80,000. "The facts in connection with the brake test," the Defense Minister said, "are that after the first few hundred vehicles left Canada it was decided here, after a test, that the handbrake was not wholly satisfac- tory, that it was too difficult to get at. So they altered the design here. "Some 615 of these vehicles had been sent overseas, and the new | brake assembly was sent over for | those vehicles. The cost of the ma- terials for the change was $2,650 . . . the companies charged nothing whatever for making the change. . + . The estimated cost of labor to install the brakes over there would be $1,020. "I think we can assume that probably the labor would be done by the Ordnance Corps over there, | and that therefore this was not an | additional charge, but at the most | the cost of the thing which I think | my honorable friend had in mind | as being $80,000 would be $3,360." | Mr. Hanson objected that he | meant the $80,000 was required to pay for replacements and parts | that did not go over with the ve- hicles. In that case, Colonel Ralston | said, the only other thing he could | find was the matter of tools. He | had received a wire from Britain | that there were not enough tools in Britain, "not because there was anything lacking in the tools which were sent' over . . . but because it was found they needed additional tools to work with in the shops." "That may have accounted for the $80,000," he said. "I will find out. IT want to point out, however, that this did not arise from any deficiency on our part; it arose from a meeting held at Canadian military headquarters." ATTACH NOBLANE IN AIRMAN DEATH Travelling Fifty, With Poor Lights, Companion of Victim Tells Coroner's Jury Bowmanville, Nov. 18 -- A cor- oner's jury attached no blame to any person in the death of Air- craftsman Geo. E. MacDonald who was killed when the car he was driving struck a truck at Happy Hollow five miles west of here early in the morning of Oct. 29. Bert Hannah, Corbyville, driver of the truck testified that the car had come toward his side of the road and struck with terrific impact. Aircraftsman Robert Hudson, sta- tioned at Trenton, who was riding ir the car, testified it was travel- ling about fifty miles an hour, the lights were poor and that he and MacDonald had had some beer be- fore leaving Toronto at 12.15 and another bottle before leaving Osh- awa. "We recommend the removal of the curb from the road at this point," read the jury's verdict. Dr. Harold Ferguson conducted the in- inspected in October. These, as yet, | with Joint Defence Board Gets to Work on Coast Moving their activities to the west coast, members of the Canada-U.S. joint defence board reached San Francisco by airplane to confer with U.S, naval and military leaders in San Francisco Bay area, and went into session almost immediately. Here the two chairmen, Col. O. M. Biggar (Canada) at LEFT, and Mayor La Guardia, of New York, RIGHT, confer with Gen. John de Witt, of Presidio, Calif, CHILDREN SHOWING HORE BAD TEETH THAN LAST YEAR Condition Blamed on Nu- | tritional Condition Caus-| ed by Finances A higher percentage of children their first permanent were found to have caries or decay present this year than last year, ac- | cording to the annual survey con- ducted by Oshawa dentists in co- operation with the Board of Health according to reports submitted to the board's meeting. Miss Isobel Pringle, senior health nurse, in commenting on this con- dition suggests that the increase in tooth decay is due primarily to nutritional conditions caused by the | financial needs of the family. A secondary cause is the lack of care given dental hygiene of the chil- dren's mouths. . Other 'health conditions in the city continue very satisfactory the report states. It is as follows: The number of cases of commun- icable disease reported in October shows a slight increase over that for the previous month. Both chickenpox and mumps show in- creases. Even so, there were but 24 cases of communicable disease reported. This shows a very satisfactory condition, It is of interest to note that while both cases of scarlet fever reported had previously received immuniza- tion treatment, one boy,--a child, being immunized in 1934; the other child, a girl, immunized in 1935. Apparently, the full protective pro- perty of the scarlet fever toxin had waned in both cases, and they de- veloped, each, a mild type of scar- let fever, following exposure to in- fection. It is probable that had a Dick Test been conducted to test for susceptibility, it would. have shown positive reaction some time 2go, as permanency of immuniza- tion tends to fade away in many cases from the fourth or fifth year after immunization has been per- formed, and may later be re-estab- lished by giving one or more doses of the immunizing scarlet fever toxin, Provincial Travelling Chest Clinic might be able to visit Oshawa, this fall, or even if it might be able to come, five adults, requiring physi- cal examination and X-ray, were taken, by our nursing staff, to Gage Institute, Toronto, for exam- ination. One of these cases, found to be an old case of pulmonary tuberculosis, probably no more ad- vanced than minimal, will remain in her own home under medical care and nursing supervision. . The other four cases were ex-sanatorium returned patients requiring to be checked over. School Work School work is progressing as usual. Medical examinations are being given to children of the prim- ary grades at Albert St., Holy Cross, and Ritson Road Schools. All chil- dren not previously immunized are bing given the opportunity to re- ceive immunization against diph- theria, scarlet fever and smallpox. The detailed report of the dental survey conducted among Kinder- garten and Primary Grade scholars, in attendance at Public and Separ- ate Schools in Oshawa, has' been filed. It is interesting to note that in the findings of the report sub- mitted, last year, 22% of the chil- dren with six year molars (perman- ent teeth), had caries present. Compared with this year's showing, the finding, 27%, shows conditions not so good. It seems quite a high percentage, considering that the average age of the children sub- jected to this survey is 7 years. In searching for the possible cause, one must, perforce, give special at- tention to first, nutritional condi- tions, undoubtedly associated with financial needs of the family to which the children belonged, along with the amount of care, or lack of it, given to dental hygiene of the children's mouths. auest, The Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary of teeth | Because of doubt as to when the | | Oshawa Lodge Installs Officers | | For Bowmanville Court Oshawa No. 501 and Court Bowmanville No. 964, Canadian Or | der of Foresters, held two joint | meetings. In Oshaw a group of | candidates from Bowmanville were | initiated into the Order, and this | Court will 10ld a social evening on Dec. 8th. H. Strathdee is chairman | | of the social Committee | | Court Oshawa installed the fol- lowing officers for Court Bowman- | ville Chief Ranger, H. H Rich- | ards; Vice Chief Ranger, L. Bar- ton; Chaplain, Al. Fletcher; Jr Past | Chief Ranger, E. Clark' Financial Treasur- L ards Stan= | Secretary, William Berry; er, A. M. Hardy; Rec. 8 Rammel; Woodwards, W. & R. Richards; Guards, F. nard and D. Pic rd, The installa- tion ceremony was conducted by H B. McCabe DD.HC.R. and Mr. Turk of Ochawa Court Bowmanville entertained members from Toronto and Oshawa at their weekly dance. Mr. Jack Smith, Mgr, of the Convention Committee, Toronto, extended and invitation to members and friends to attend a banquet in Toronto November . 15th a convention dance to be held in the Royal York Hotel on November 27th the Oshawa General Hospital pro- vided, following report. submitted on an investigation made by Public Health Nurses, milk and eggs for five convalescent patients, who had recently been discharged from the Oshawa General Hospital, The Women's Welfare League proyided, on request submitted to the MOH, milk for one mcenth, to a school child, suffering from mal- nutrition, and at present under doctor's care. The Canadian Red Cross Associa- tion, local branch, provided a sup- ply of wood and coke, to be used in heating the Albert St. Child Hy- giene Health Centre, on the day when the Clinic are being held. Home Visiting Home visits made by the Public Health - Nurses show an. increase over those made for the preceding month, 504 families being this month, and 450 last month. Twenty mothers and babes re- ceived visits from our Staff before those babes reached one month of age. Of special interest in the case of a six year old child, with defective left upper eyelid. This eyelid had drooped so it obscured vision from | that eye. This child was operated {on at the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children, March 26, 1940, through {the intercession of Rotary Club. | Following the operation, she was |eble to open and close the eyelids {auite satisfactorily, although the {left eye appeared larger than the |right eye, and starey, some vision fof value being present. The cos- metic operation made a great im- | provement in the child's appear- ance, To complete this history, (though it properly belongs to the month of November, it may be noted {a third operation, done November 1, 1940, at the Sick Children's Hospi- tal, Toronto, shows an eye with | fairly normal appearance, a mental {attitude greatly improved, and a much happier child. Before any | correction of defect was attempted, {the child was introspective, and she {thought other children did not wish [to play with her. This child will return to the Sick Children's Hospi- tal, November 17, 1940, for final |examination. The original refer- ence for action came through this service. It is just such and similar cases, where help is needed and can he provided, that make our Public Health work interesting and worthwhile. SPIRITS GOOD, LOCALE BAD Canberra (CP)--Australian troops in Egypt are "in excellent spirits," writes a newspaperman from Cairo, but "the country in which they are stationed is desolate. in the ex- treme." Bombay (CP). -- Australians en route to embattled Europe and Af- rica are treated here as if every soldier is "personally responsible for the salvation of the Empire," visited | ~ ICLOTHING UNION SEFHING PEACE FOR GLO-AFL SOLDIER'S DEATH CAUSES GRIFF OF OSHAWA RELATIVE Highway Accident Takes Lives of Soldier and Flier, Both of Tavistock News of the death of Sergeant Robert Cawthorpe, 24 - year-old member of the Highland Light In- fantry, in a highway crash near Shakespeare shortly after midnight, Friday, was conveyed to his aunt. Mrs.. J. Flath, 386 King street east later Saturday morning, and she left shortly after noon for Tavi- stock, home of the widowed mother of the deceased. The accident which took the life of Sergeant Cawtl.orve, also proved fatal to Leading Air Craftsman Frank Holley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Holley, of Tavistock. Two Tavistock girls, Miss Beatrice Mill- ington and Miss Edna Hammer, who were in the sedan car were taken to Stratford Genera! Hospi- tal. Both girls are expected to re- cover, but Miss Millington was seri- ously injured and may be confined to the hospital for some time. The young people were taking Sgt. Cawthorpe to barracks at Stratford after having visited a picture show at Kitchener, and were travelling west, when their car met head on with a h2avy truck which had pulled out around a dis- abled car on the south side of the road. Sgt. Cawthorpe met instant death while L.A.C. Holley died two Will Ask Convention to hours later in the Stratford Hospi- : Strip John L. Lewis of | ig Dictatorial Power Atlantic. City, N.J,, Nov. 18--The Fxecutive Board of the Amalgamat- led Clothing Workers of America {announced it would ask the Con- of Industrial Organizations {convention here next week to strip {John L. Lewis of power and make appointments between sessions withcut approval of tne Executive Committee, Another proposal to be backed by the A.C.W. would bar Communists, Nazis, Fascists and members of "any other subversive group" from holding office in the C.1.0. | Another Amalgamated resolution in the making, the board said, will urge that officers of the C.1.O. "be instructed to resume With the American Federation Labor . . . to unite the two organi- zations on a basis which will not sacrifice any of the great gains made by the C10." The C.I.O. Executive Committee, ir a pre-convention session, refer- red to a three-man subcommittee charges pending against Gustave A. Strebel, an Amalgamated organ- izer and President of the New York State Industrial Unions Councii, in connection with the New York State C.I1.0.geonvention. After the Jeptember State meet- ing in Roché@er, Lewis charged all acts of the nvention were null and void i Strebel had f{l- legally seated some delegates unlawfully unseated others, Earlier plans called for Strebel to answer the charges Committée this week, but "these were dropped, Lewis sald, wi ap- pointment of the cubcommit ff gress Predicts C.1.O. Split New Orleans, Nov. 18--President William Green of the American Federation of Labor today predict- ed a possible split of the Congress of Industrial Organizations into two | factions, one of which "may be | Communist-controlled under John |L. Lewis." Dismissing any notion that in {it | self Lewis' promised resignation as | president of the C.I.O. would help toward labor peace, Green said | Lewis would still control the C.I.0. | "The. differences between the AFL. and CIO. can easily be | washed out, but it is a question of men," Green said. "The C.I.O. and |AF.L. conventions about two years |ago worked out an agreement that was thrown out by Lewis." Green asserted that the AF.L. convention opening here today {would be peaceful and in "strange | contrast to the rebel (C.I1.O.) group opening its convention at the same time in Atlantic City." Sharply watching reports of a serious break looming in the C.I.O. and spearheaded by the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers, Green sald in an interview: "I don't think there will be any third national group. I think de- velopments may show some C.I.O. unions may withdraw from that parent body and remain indepen- dent or turn to the open door of the AFL." THEY'RE STILL SWEDES Stockholm (CP). -- A - hundred Swedes, refugees from the formerly Esthonian island at Rago, now within the Soviet Union, have ar- rived here to settle in Swedish coastal districts where they can pursue their former occupations, EAGLES' HOME Lendon (CP). --The Eagle Squad- ron of the Royal Air Force, com- prising United States filers, will have a new home when the Ameri- can Eagle Club opens here. The Squadron wij] make the club its headquarters, 1. The funeral of L.A.C. Franklin Holley is being held this afternoon | while that of Sgt. Cavihurpe will -be under military auspices on Tues- | day at 130. Both were popular voung men of the community and Plane Engines, For Britain, C Corporation Making Trucks, Machine Guns a anada, U.S.A. Alfred P. Sloan Jr. Chair- man of Board, Sees Need for Putting Plane Body Work on Production Basis -- Enough Engines Soon Toronto. Nov, 18--Alfred P. Sloan, Jr, chairman of the board of the gigantic General Motors Corpora- tion and reputed to be the world's foremost industrialist, told news- papermen at the Royal York that a year or a year and a half from now the United States will have produced "all the airplane engines anyone possibly could want." He added, however, that the mass production of airplane fuselage and other intricate parts was a more difficult problem. "People are in- clined to forget that it takes time --a long time--to build plants, de- sign tools and teach mechanics for the manufacture of war machin- ery," he said. Mr. Sloan revealed that General Motors alone had received Govern- ment orders, both British and American, totalling hundreds of millions of dollars, "including our affiliated companies it might run into the billion-dollar mark," he said. More Ald To Britain The man upon whose shoulders a great deal of the production of the United States defense program de- pends, reaffirmed his conviction that "Great Britain is our (the United States) first line of defense." Commenting on the recent state- it is possible to make planes b mass production," he said. The General Motors head point out that prior to a year ago engin were the bottle-neck in the aviation industry, but now a great many companies are making them. "Manufacturers who had been making aviation engines five to ten years ago have greatly enlarged their plants," he declared, "and now other companies such as ours Lave opened new plants. There is no question that a year or a year- and-a-half from now the United States will be producting all the airplane engines anyone could pos sibly need." He said that the recently-buflé G. M. Allison plant at Indianapolis was turning out nearly 300 airplane engines a month, In October 287 were produced, he said. He declar~ ed that the Allison Company had been working in an experimental way for the past three or fomr years. In June, 1939, a new plant was built, machinery and tools were designed and in April of this year production started. At the present 7,000 men are employed there, Make Machine Guns Government contracts have 'ale ready been placed with General Motors for aviation engines, mache ine guns, aviation instruments, trucks and engines for the navy, Mr. Sloan said. The government has asked the machine industry in the U.S. to step up its annual production from $150,000,000 to $500,000,000, he sald. Touching on the problems of labor, Mr. Sloan was of the opinion tha$ there would be no need for a sixe day week until the slack of une | their tragic death has cast a pall of | loom over the village. Sgt. Caw- | thorpe is survived by his widowed krother seph, of Toronto, besides uncles and aunts, ene of whom is Mrs. J. Flath, lof Oshawa, who formerly lved In | Tavistock when Mr. Flath was man- ager of the Bank of Commerce at | mother and an older | that Oxford county village, | | "ACCIDENT" SPEED Jo- negotiations | of | and before the Ex{tive | SELDOM RECORDED C. E. McTavish Denies Speedometer Stops Moment of Impact in Car Crashes at } | | | | | The theory that a speedometer [from a wrecked car records the | speed at which the car had been travelling at the time of an acci- | dent has been presented frequently in court. Such a theory, however, does not appear to be true in the | light of opinions recently express- ed by competent authorities. For instance, it is the considered opinion of C. E. McTavish, director of parts and service, General Motors products of Canada Limit- ed, that very seldom would the speedometer from a wrecked auto- mobile record the sped'at which the car had been travelling, Mr. Mec- Tavish points out that if a person takes a speedometer in his hand and turns his wrist quickly, the speed dial may register as high as 100 miles an hour. On the other hand, he explained, the speedo- meter on a car which had been travelling at 50 miles an hour might register practically nothing, if the car were struck on one side and the dial were swung in the other direction due to the blow. "It would be practically impos- sible for the speedometer to regis- ter the speed at which the car tra- velled prior to the accident," del- clared Mr. McTavish, "unless the indicating hand locked immediately before the impact -- a very rare possibility. WARTIME PHILOSOPHY Carlisle, Eng. (CP).--Sir Hugh Walpole, the novelist, told a wo- men's meeting here he had "a strange sense of the absolute pass- ing of the old world and the abso- lute certainty of the coming of a new world." ment of President Roosevelt that 50 per cent of U.S. war machinery will got to England, Mr. Sloan hinted that he was in favor of even more than that. He followed it up with a pro-British statement re- garding the amount of materials going to Great Britain but refused to allow his interviewers to quote him specifically. "The production of war materials, say machine guns, is a tedious and painstaking job," he declared. "Even if we Immediately stopped our manufacture of 15000 cars a day and turned to the making of ma- chine guns, we wouldn't produce one inside a month." He pointed out that the manu- { facturing of automobiles and war machinery "is as different as build- ing a house and boat." He outlined a plan now being studied by Ameri- can automobile manufacturers for the mass production of airplanes, in co-operation with the U.S. Defense Advisory Committee. Will Take Time "The plan now being studied is to allot the manufacture of certain plane parts to various companies throughout the nation' he said. "Then they would be shipped to a central assembly plant. At the pre- sent time airplanes are made from the ground up--directly in contrast to the method of mass production of motor cars." "But it's going to take time," he added. "How long?" "That depends on circumstances. For instance, the making of mili- tary uniforms is simple in compari- son. You can make a brown suit or a blue suit without anv additional Gifficulty. But the making of war machinery is different. It can't be t employed workers was absorbed. A$ present, the five-day week is fairly common in all U.S. industries. "While we have nearly 10,000,000 unemployed I can't see any reason why working hours should be ine creased," he asserted. "At the pree sent time the American worker has shorter hours than workmen in any other country. And Canada is not far behind. In a national emers gency, however, I'm sure the worke men of both our countries would be willing to work longer hours." Mr. Sloan and other Genera} Motors executives were in the city to attend a dealer council meeting, "Travel to Canada" "Travel to Canada" 1s the edije orial advice to Americans in I display type contained in the New York Daily Mirror. "It is generally agreed that Americans want to knit the nations of this hemis that can resist a vasion," says the Mirror, "It is fure ther agreed that most Americans want to aid England in any way short of war, : ere in a solid bide attempted ine "Best way to contribute to both these ends is to spend your 'travel dollars' in Canada. "Alarmists should not be permite ted to fan rumors about border ine spection into foolish fears that wif keep Americans from planning a trip to Canada. . / "The simple fact is that no mose identification than a voter's regise ration certificate or membership in any automobile club is needed for entry into Canada, or return $0 America." done overnight. At the present time we haven't any capacicty for mak- ing the important things for war. There is no use in stopping the manufacture of motor cars to make other things. It would simply mean that 250.000 men would be sitting around for months until we had cur plants ready to re-hire them." Mr. Sloan declared that on the average it takes one year before production is started after a mili- tary project is conceived. "It would be some months after that before you would have maximum produc- tion at minimum cost," he said. Bottle Neck He said that the neck of the bottle in the defense program in the United States was airplaines. The production of planes could be more rapid if a different approach was made, i.e, a mass production basis. "That is our task--to find out if PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $2.95 =, Regularly $3.45 ; COODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES King & Ritson Ph. 247 l y=d FOR BETTER MEALS TUES. and WED. USE SMALL LINK SAUSAGE 15. ROUND SIRLOIN SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS = 2.3 STEAK or ROAST Sliced Pork Liver Steaks | Hamburg » JO: bg 3 c | 5. CHOICE TENDER Fresh Lean -- BUEHLERS |