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8 PAGE TWO ~. js THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947, In Memoriam FOLLEST--In memory of & kind hus band a father, Chester Follest, who passed away May 2nd, 1021, «Lovingly remembered by wife, son, daughter. fe] loving memory of my MANY yi Eliza, Who passed away seven years ago ye --Fondly remembered by niece Eve- MARTIN--In loving mem: of a dear ie aad Taotber, Bliza Martha Mar- tin, who away May 2, 1940. Today oa memories, Of a dear mother gone to rest; And the ones who think of her today, 'Are the ones who love her best. --Ever remembered by husband, daughter and family. Cards of Thanks St. 8r. WA. wa y of hiss, Rev. McNeely and Bev pA Jones, for calls, cards, and Dr a Ruady Oe: Sia, While I was in Oshawa Hospital. Quit Search By Land For Aircraft Vancouver, May 3--(OP)-- Land search of the cloud-shrouded Mount Coquitlam and its rain-soaked val- leye for Traces of the missing Trans- Canada Airlines transport, has been abandoned. The mountain searchers, under di- rection of Flying Officer Jack Gig- son, returned to the Sea Island base headquarters here today, and the search will be continued from the air, Europe Has Disorders On May Day )y The Canadian Press European disorders yesterday marked May Day observances as the world's workers celebrated la- bor's traditional international holi- day. Seven persons were killed in a crash at Palermo, Sicily, when two parading May Day columns were caught in machine-gun fire at a cross roads. A search was under way today for the unidentified kil- lers as provincial authorities closed amusement places in mourning and all political parties gress to call or a protect general strike. Some 5,000 Italians in Trieste were dispersed with tear gas and fire hoses when they attempted . hold a parad ; incident Wednesday night \hich injured 25 Slav demonstra- I'S Throughout the world millions marched in parades and a flood of manifestoes denoun- ced "capitalism" and "war gers." There were shouts of protest in Hamburg, as a represen= tative of the American Federation of Labor told a rally that Russia was the "worst centre of slave labor in the world." The crowd drowned out his next words by singing the "internationale." Prime Minister Stalin reviewed a huge parade in Moscow. The dis- play of men and material was smaller than in previous years and there wree large formations of workers and sports groups. May Day celebrations were ban- ned in Greece and Spain. Greek workers held stoppages, however, and an underground Spanish group urged laborers to stay away from their jobs. Britain postponed its celebration till Sunday when Prime Minister Attle will speak, 3 Killed (Continued from Page 1) tion is unusual. Rorke may have ahmed the track was clear, they Splinters and other wreckage 'from the buggy were scattered for hundreds of yards around the crosse ing, which is only about 300 yards from the Rorke farm home. Conductor John Tanner was in charge of the train with engineer Peter Fortin and fireman Andrew Gray of Belleville, An inquest was opened by Dr. A. E. McQuade, coroner and later ad- mon- journed for two weeks on order of | tod: B. C. Donnan, crown attorney. NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT A ly, Minister of King Street United Church for the office of President of the Bay of Quinte Conerence. The nomination was moved by Rev. James Semple, minister of George Street Church, Peterborough. Farmers' Market Local Grain -- Local selling prices for grain $29-$30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 to.; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are paying no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53- 65c; barley 65c; buckwheat 75- 80c. Produce -- Toronto, May 2--(CP)~--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b. 51, f.0b, 55 delivered; no subsidy. Butter prints uri€hanged, 1st ¢ | grade 52, 2nd grade 51, 3rd grade 50. Eggs: New interest evident in market as a result of advances made on overseas eggs, receipts normal, prices advanced one to two cents; wholesale to retail, A large 40-41 cents; medium 37-38 cents, A pute 3638. cents, B 37-38 cents, C 36- Cents; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 37 cents, A medium 35 cents, A pullet 31 cents, B 34 cents, C 32 cents. Butter solids unchanged, first grade 49 cents, second grade 48 cents. LJ Fruit -- Toronto, May 3 -- (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices hers today supplied by White and Company follow: Domestic: Cabbage orange cra- tes 36-50c; mushrooms 5 1b, car- ton $2.65-$2.75; radishes doz. 40-50c; beets bu. B50-60c; green onions doz. 35-50c; Ontario new potatoes 75 1b. bag No, 1 $1.10- $1.25; carrots bu, unwashed 60- 75c¢; washed $1-$1.25; turnips unwashed bu. 50-60c; waxed turnips 50 1bs., $1-$1.10° Cucumbers, doz., $2.00-82.25; cucumbers, 24s and 30s, $6-$6.50; rhubarb, 10 Ib. bunches, $1.35-$1.50, 12 lbs, $1.75- $1.80. Imported: Cal. Asparagus $5-$6; Cal, oranges $5.25-87; Messing Ital- ian lemons $5-$5.50;; Cal, Lemons $6.50-87; Florida grapefruit $3.50-$4; Texas grapefruit $3.50-84; pineapples $5.75-8$6; Texas spinach, bu, $1.75- $1.85; Cal. cauliflower $3.50-$3.75; Cal. lettuce $6; Cal. carrots crt. $4.25-84.75; Cal, green peas $4.50-84; new cabbages, crt, $3.75; Fla, cel- ery $6-$6.50; yams $4.50; sweet pota- toes $3.75; beans Fla, plentiful Val. entine, $7; bountiful, $6.50-$7. Honey -- Toronto, May 2--(CP)--Whole- sale honey quotations were unchan- ged here today at: 24 1-lb glass jars fons. 24.1 wong glass Nor or Pr =1b. wi 0, 92: ui oe 8% Hf Tinie te No, dy P48: 2, 4h. 1 $8.67; 2-1b. Orange Label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Red Label 24 $7.98; bulk 160's Golden Amber $6.98. Cheese -- Toronto, May 2--(CP)--Whole- sale cheese quotations were un- changed here today at: first grade large paraffined, colored 22 3/16 cents. 1b, white 22% cents, both F.0.B. factory. Hogs -- Toronto, May 2--(CP)--Grade A, dressed bacon-hogs were unchanged at Hull $22 delivered, unchanged at Stratford to farmers $21.85, to truckers $22 delivered, in markets reporting early today. Suspend Sentences in Two Vagrancy Cases Suspended sentences were handed down to Gilbert Jones, a transient, and Gilbert Wright, 506 Simcoe Street South, by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Magistrate's Court this morning, when they pleaded guilty to charges of vagrancy. Jones told Magistrate Ebbs he was on his way to Toronto, but due to a sore leg had not been able to continue, He was picked up early this morning by Oshawa Police in a restaurant sound asleep, after being warned earlier in the evening to stop wandering the streets. "I've worked hard all my life," he told the Magistrate, "I'm no bum." Magistrate Ebbs told him to pro- ceed to Toronto as fast as he could and gave him a suspended sentence of two months. Wright explained his unusual conduct by stating that he was at a theatre, but on returning home discovered he did not have his house key and could not get into his house. He could not wake his wife up, so, went to a place where he used to work and went to sleep in the washroom. He was discov- ered there by police about 2:00 a.m. ay. He was given a suspended sen- Jone of one month by Magistrate Ebbs. INVITE TRUMAN Cornwall, May 2--(OP)--City of- ficials have invited President Tru- man to visit proposed St. Lawrence Waterway development sites in this area. They suggested the President combine the visit with his June trip to Ottawa. 454 SIMCOE ST. 8. PHONE 1062 SATURDAY SPECIALS BABIES' VANTA STYLED VESTS. Sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4 (White). BABIES' WHITE FLANELETTE GOWNS serneeen BB¢ and 59¢ TABLE OIL CLOTH, Coloured and White-- 54" and 40" widths. Sunni-\ 'ebb Marquisette CURTAIN MATERIALS. 48" Wide ............... sienna ns Egg Shell, Sersssnsasinnne Srsnvnias yd. 85¢ WHITE COTTON PILLOW CASES; Embroidered ...... pair $2.25 Cannon Olympic WHITE COTTON SHEETS, 81x99 .... pair $6.69 Men's White Cotton ATHLETIC SHIRTS & SHORTS, each $1.00 Boys' White ATHLETIC SHIRTS each 79¢ Boys' White, Cotton ATHLETIC SHORTS ......... Music Festival (Continued from Page 1) them through the entire score of "Wooden Shoes" and then the rest of the members of Grade III joined in to sing "Little Doves" and "Raindrops and Snowflakes." After the singing of these two songs by the young entertainers, eight of their number came out pn the stage apd danced a polka which was very lively and includ- ed some intricate steps for the youngsters. As the next group of pupils sang their various numbers it could be noticed that as they ad=- vanced in school they also ad- vanced into the more difficult pieces of music. These pupils of Grade 1V and V, first sang Moz- art's "Sleep and Rest" and then sang some beautiful two-part harmony in the song "The Clock." One section of the choir sang the melody while the rest of the choir sang the background consisting of a low and melodious "tick- tock." The group finished this part of the program by singing a lively number, "The 'Running Brook." The younger members of the school came back into the spote light at this point as the mem- bers of Grades II and III sang three selections beginning with "Tirra Lirra" and then changing the tempo singing two lively numbers, "The Cowboy" and "Popity Pop." The choir sang two more songs while four couples from their class, dressed in Red hats and dresses danted to the melodies, The singing games were "Pop Goes The Weasel" and "I See You." Schubert's "Slumber Song" was sung in a manner in which any choir could be proud of. This beautiful number presented dy the members of Grade V was fol- lowed by a two-part number "All Through the Night" which once again was very beautiful and ear- pleasing. The group concluded their performance with "Flower of China" which was sung in that well known Chinese rhythm, P. i Pr ted A Pantomime was presented by the members of Grade I and was planned around the story of "The Three Little Pigs" and the' "Big Bad Wolf." After one of the girls from a higher grade had ex- plained the . story, the pupils went through the motions of building a straw, wood and brick house while members of the class were dressed as the three pigs and another dressed as the wolf, The wolf went through the mot- ions of blowing the houses down except the brick one and he fin- ally left disgusted. The pupils sang through the entire panto- mime and this singing also told the story of the play. This per- formance received a well deserv~ ed applaud from the audience who realized how much work had to be put into such a venture and how well the children acted their parts. The girls and boys of Grade VI pleased everyone with their version of a very popular song "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" and after singing it once followed through with some talented whistling by the boys and humming by the girls. But even a popular song could not steal the show from the two-part singing which the choir also contributed to the program. Thedeep voices of the older boys of the school combined with the high voices of the girls made the numbers rendered as well as any on the entire program. The two part numbers were 'Land of Spain" and "Hunters Horn." Roberta Hale, dressed in a blue dress,gauntlets and hat pleased everyone with her tap dancing and the young pupil of Grade IV dia a splendid job and well deserved the round of applause she receiv- ed from the audience. The soprano voices of the girls of Grades VI, VII and VIIT ¢hen pleased everyone as they sang "Spin Maiden Spin" and "Fairies." Accompanied by twelve girls from the higher grades in' the school, eight girls of Grade IV did a very pretty dance while the other girls sang "In An Old Dutch Garden." The dancers were dres- sed in white aprons and hats and paper shoes imitative of the fam- ous wooden shoes worn by: the Dutch, All the girls in the dance were on their toes and by doing so made it a spectacle to watch, Principal Voices Thanks H. Pascoe, Principal of the school, took the platform and thanked Mrs. Thomas and her as- sistants for making the various costumes and Mr, Wright for his terrific efforts in helping prepare things for the evening. He also expressed a special thanks to Mrs. M. Fisher, A.T.C.M.,, for her splendid work in teaching music to the pupils of the school and for her splendid concert and also to Miss E, Henshaw who accompanied the pupils at the pi- ano during the entire evening. The girls of Grade VIII follow= ed with a traditional Maypole Dance and looked very smart in, their colored skirts and with col- ored streamers gaily flying around the pole on the middle of the stage, As in all the other dances, the girls knew thelr parts very well and made the dance very pleasing to the eyes of all. W. L. Pierson thanked every- one for attending the concert and also the principal and his assist- ants for their wonderful work during the evening. While this was going on, Marlyn Davidson a member of Grade I came on the stage and presented Mrs. Fisher with a beautiful bouquet of flow- ers on behalf of the school, Jimmy Hazelton, talented mu- sician of the school, entertained the audience with two cornet so- los and his renditions of 'Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" and "Silver Threads Among The Gold" won the hearts of all in attendance, The boys and girls of Grades VII and VIII supplied a very creditable ending to the concert with their selections "Marines Hymn," "Ten Little Indians," "Shades of Evening" and "Fairest Lord Jesus." The two-part sing- ing of these songs was very beau- tiful and it showed that the pu- pills had received the best in mu- sical instruction while they had been attending Westmount School, Late Winter Has Retarded Seeding Across Canada By The Canadian Press All. over Canada, a long-lasting winter and continued cold has de- layed spring seeding. Farm work is anywhere from a week to four weeks behind last year as May sets in, and the weather of the next three or four weeks will be a vital factor in determining crop prospects this autumn, In the Maritimes seeding is al- ways behind other sections but this year has not even started yet, ex- cept for scattered sections. Quebec is anywhere from a week to two weeks behind schedule. Ontario is a good two weeks behind normal right now, actually about four weeks behind the stage reached at this time last year. The Prairies report much less work done to date than at this time last year, and only in British Columbia would the spring work appear to be near normal. The Ontario Agricultural Depart- ment does not expect the late start will affect the crop yield in the province, providing of course that the weather is favorable for the next three or four weeks. Cold weather adversely affected Hay and pasture in Ontario in re- cent weeks, although both had wintered well. Prospects were said to be unusually good for fall wheat, which wintered well and is coming along nicely. Fall wheat acreage in Ontario this year is about 700,000 or 100,000 more than last year. In Quebec plowing has started in some section but work on the land won't become general for another 10 days -or three weeks. Pastures and fruit trees are reported in good condition with the heavy winter snows providing ample moisture for the early growing season. But a period of warm weather is urgently needed in Quebec as elsewhere, Nova Scotia has seen little plant- ing done so far, with some spraying in the Annapolis Valley fruit orchards. In Manitoba seeding has started in scattered areas in the south, with up Jo 20 per cent completed at some points. In Saskatchewan seeding has started, or is about to start, in numerous districts in the south- east, south-central, south-west, cen- tral, west-central and parts of the northwest district. Last year wheat seeding was 24 per cent complete at this time. In Alberta less than 10 per cent of the crop seeded to date. This time last year 20 per ceat had been seeded. Native Son Is Honored At Port Perry Port Perry, May 1--The Port Perry Business Men's Association honored a distinguished native son on Wednesday night when Dr. Beverley N. Smallman of Winnipeg was guest of honor at a compli- mentary dinner at the 8Sebert House. Over 60 members of the association attended. H. Peel, President of the Associa- tion, called on Andy Lawrence to introduce the speaker. It was pointed out that Dr. Smallman was the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smallman, well known and highly respected citizéns of Port Perry. Graduating from Port Perry High School in 1832, Dr. Smallman graduated from Queen's University as a Bachelor of Arts in 1936 and obtained his Master of Arts degree from Western University in 1938. After a post graduate course at the University of Edinburgh, he re- turned to Canada and received his Ph.D. degree from McGill Univers- ity in 1940. After being on the MoeGill staff he was loaned to the Department of Trade and Com- merce to study diseases of grain stored in elevators. As a result of this valuable work he was made a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Smallman gave a talk on the various phases of his work with the Department of Agriculture, differ- entiating between .the productive science of research and preventive science. He explained that pre- ventive science was his work and discussed it with respect to Canada's agriculture, He cited the economic importance of such work in pro- tecting grain from loss during storage, saying that a storage loss of 10 per cent. of Canada's grain was enough to sustain life, at sub- sistence level, of almost all of the countries of the world. Dr. Small- man also gave a brief account of the wartime storage experiment in the line of temporary storage and the problems encountered. Musical entertainment was pro- vided during the evening by Wes. Jackson and the members of his orchestra. Vocal selections were presented by Miss Norma Hawkley. College of Art Design Director Lectures Here John Martin, director of design at the Ontario College of Art, Tor-' onto, spoke to a small but keenly interested group of listeners at Centre Street School last night. This was the first of three progres- sive lectures, sponsored by the Community Recreation Association, to which the public is cordially in- vited. ° Explaining that design is inher- ent, Mr. Martin demonstrated on the blackboard "the cold armature of design" that was known and used by pre-historic man, By plac- ing line on line man has invented patterns, and the growth of lines produces design. Mr, Martin brought with him samples of the work of second year students which illustrated his strong point that all design is held down by three basic forms--the square, triangle and circle. Develop- ments are but parts and embellish ments of these three. Among the work shown were three designs for stained glass win- dows which had entailed weeks of research and study 'by the students before any drawing or painting could be attempted. Mr, Martin will return next Thursday to Centre Street School to give a follow-up talk which will be- gin at 7.45 p.m. Car Takes Fire While Under Repair A car in Wellman's Garage, North Oshawa, was badly damaged Wednesday night when sparks from an acetylene torch set fire to a pool of gasoline which had leaked onto the floor of the garage. Welders were working on the car when the fire took place. The fire department was called and the flames were extinguished with the aid of a mist-developing machine, BOWMANVILLE COUNCILLOR At a nomination meeting recent- ly Owen Nicholas, former council lor and chairman of the Finance Committee, was named to succeed the late T. A. Garton as a member of the Bowmanville Town Council, ES 5 ST REA 00 tn Action Planned Against Owners Tagless Dogs Although 607 dog tags were pur- chased before the May 1 deadline, there are at least 600 more dog owners who have failed to get that all-important tag, Inspector Gar- net Johnstone, of the Oshawa Hu- mane Soclety, warned today. - Summonses will be issued "with- in the next few weeks to those negligent owners, Inspector John- stone said. All dogs will have to be tied up for the next three months, he added. On answer to a number of calls, the Inspector said no 'permission would be granted dog owners. to leave the collar and tag off their dog, Dogs have to be properly identified when away from the owner's residence. During April, 126 calls were an- swered, 58 cats and 55 dogs being brought in, Inspector Johnstone re- ported. Fifty cats and 26 dogs were destroyed while eight cats and 21 dogs were killed on the streets. Strays included 14 cats and 23 dogs and eight dogs were sent to private Bornes, East Whitby calls totalled One lone skunk was found dead on a city street, the Inspector add- ed. 90 Days in Jail For 'Dillinger' Beverly Hills, Calif.,, May 2-(AP) --Lawrence Tierney, 28, who played "Dillinger" in the films, has been sentenced to 90 days in jail for pro- bation violation, outgrowth, of an early-morning arrest while scuffling with his brother outside a girl friend's apartment, Read Tinmes-Gazette Classified Ads. Canadair Director LT.-COL. W, E, PHILLIPS, C.B.E,, D.8.0., M.C, President. of Duplate Canada Limited, who has n elected a director of Canadair Limited, the Canadian aircraft manufacturing company, which was bought from the Dominion Government last January by Electric Boat Co., of New York. Royal Family Was Intruded Upon, Charge Pietermaritzburg, South Africa, May 2--(Reuters)--Allegations of "eavesdropping on the Royal fam- ily" during their South African tour were made against "overseas press- men" by D. E. Mitchell, administra- tor of Natal, in a Rotary Club speech. Mitchell also referred to photo- graphers being "behind every blade of » grass. Referring to the stay of the Royal family at Natal National Park-- "their only real break of the tour" and three of the "really happy days" spent in the Union--Mitchell said he hal been "staggered and amazed" to find photographers "behind every blade of grass" and "20 to 30 eaves- droppers on every word spoken by the Royal family." Bustled Off to Jail To Serve 10 Days Undecided as to whether he would pay a fine of $10 and costs in Magistrate's Court this morning, Max Geller, 171 McCaul Street, 'Toronto, was hustled off to Whitby jail to serve the alternative, 10 days in County Jail. Geller pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to re- port his purchase of a motor vehi- cle to the Department of Highways within six days. Evidence was that March 31, he was 'apprehended on King Street 'West, at the bus stop, because he had a 1046 license plate on his car. The constable noticed the owner- ship had not been changed over from the last owner. The accused offered to pay the $10 fine by cheque in court but lat- er In the clerk's office refused. Ser- geant of Detectives Herbert Flint off," after a slight scuffle in the po- lice station bustled the accused in- to his car and took him to the Whitby jail, to serve his ten days. No Doubt Now About That Loch Ness Monster | Inverness, Scotland, May 2--Reute ers) -- The Loch Ness monster, a creature with a long neck and a ponderous grey body five feet high said to be lurking in the water's depths, was championed by county clerk J. W. McKillop at a county council meeting yesterday. "I have seen it," he claimed, after confessing that he had entertained a certain amount of doubt prior to his actual experience. Sir D: W. Cameron, convenor of Invernesshire, admitted gravely he too had been skeptical about the monster, but since there could be no more trustworthy witness than the county clerk, he now was con: vinced of its existence. The monster first reared its shook a few feet of neck and a or two, then cut & great swath the water, acco to voluble witness, in 1933. ter accounts claimed its body was thing up to 40 feet long, Scientists have gone as far as ing it might be a seal or eel, but British circus own ram Mills hoped for more In 1934, he offered £20,000 ( for the monster, ed it less than 20 feet long, 1,000 in weight and proved to be of a cies thought extinct, See Flights Significant Capetown, May 2 (CP)--Two record-breaking flights from Eng- land to South Africa were viewed today as significant from the point of view of Commonwealth defence and strategy. The planes, & four-engined Line coln bomber and a twin-engined Mosquito, shattered all records for the 6,717-mile London to Cape- town flight yesterday. The faster Mosquito made the trip in 21 hours, 29 minutes and 35 seconds while the Lincoln, Aries II, broke the heavy- plane record set by its sister ship Aries I in 1945. The first Aries took more than 30 hours. The three-stage flight of the Mosquito, which went from London to Cairo to El Adem, Lyba, to Cape- town, was viewed against a back- ground of over-all British strategy. The Lincoln made the journey with only ohe stop and obviously was pioneering for four-engined bomb- ers which could operate either from British or South African bases. Arrest Ottawa Men For Truck Theft Two men were apprehended in Newcastle yesterday afternoon by Provincial Police and held in jail overnight for Ottawa police, who, it is reported, have a warrant for their arrest on a charge of theft of a motor vehicle. John Guertin and Leo Barbeau, both of Ottawa, are reported to have taken a truck in Ottawa and set out for Toronto Wednesday afternoon. An unidentified hitch-hiker was given a ride by the two men who were accompanied by a third party. After a time he suspected some- thing was amiss and got out of the truck. He was later given another ride and soon passed the truck, which was parked at the side of the road, with the two men standing beside it attempting to hitch-hike a ride. The hitch-hiker reported the sus- picious incident to Provincial Con- stable Ray Kowal, of Bowmanville, who arrested the two men in New- castle shortly afterwards. The of- ficer reported he failed to find the third party around the truck after combing the highway. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS UP IN APRIL Customs and excise receipts a Ontario ports of entry for Ap: were generally well above those fo! the same month last year, accord ing to reports received today. Nd records were established for any one month. The following were among re ports received: Apu 1047 $17,261,517 1,214,912 A 1 $15,003,600 300,23 246.0 766,821 264.8 326,56 236,72 506,34: Oshawa ....... Peterborough .. Niagara Falls... St. Catharines Belleville ....0. Guelph ...e00. Brantford ..... Hamilton .e.ee Guilty Plea By Con Man In Swindle Ottawa, May 2 (CP). --Lucius A. (Christmas) Parmalee, a bald and bold man, pleaded guilty in police court today,.to four charges of ut- tering forged cheques worth more' than $17,000 and told Magistrate' Glenn Strike "the only thing I can say in extenuation is that I had lost my job and had no money." The once notorious internatio confidence man, at one time des-j| cribed by United States authori as the cleverest forger in the coun try, was remanded until May 9 for sentence. A drab, short figure in a grey suit, Parmalee stood in the dock and heard detective Robert Bayne of the Ottawa police department narrate the story of passing the cheques on four banks which cul-' minated with arrest at Vars, 35 miles southeast of here, last night. Parmalee's nervous, eyes occasionally darted about the little courtroom but when Magis- trate Strike asked him if he had anything to say he replied "nothing in particular . . . it's all there. Then he added his brief statement about being out of employment and money. ONCE SWEDEN'S --t Finland was part of the angdom)| | of Sweden from 1154 to 1809. Ask the Man Who Owns One The sooner you order it, the sooner you'll get the greatest Packa ved ever built! Your next new car will be your first in five long years--so choose wisely! Fact No. 1: We've built quality cars for 47 years . . . this stunning, powerful new Packard tops them all. More than 4,000 factory inspections per car make sure of that. Fact No. 2: Owner satisfaction is at an all-time high, Service adjust- ments, under the new car warranty, are near the vanishing point. Fact No. 3: Wise buyers who placed their orders early are keepin, them in--and the sooner you join them, the sooner your new Packard will arrive! Meanwhile . . . Be safe--and save . . Be safe--Follow the guide at right! Save--through low-cost protection against expensive roadside break- downs, and long lay-ups for major repairs. Drive in soon for a free estimate of what your car needs now! HERE'S YOUR SAPETY-SERVICE GUIDE Brake adjustment--No matter how soon you plan to turn your car in, keep brakes up to requirements. Steering and Wheel check-up--Avoid hidden dangers and make old tires last. Seasonal Lubrication--Timely, low-cost insurance against burning out a hard. to-get part. Cooling System check-up--It can save you from sitting on the roadside while your car boils over! Engine tune-up--Restores pep, smoothe ness, dependability. Come In now=for our low-priced spring-conditioning "package." - SOUTH END GARAGE 650 YMEOR ST. SOUTH OSHAWA PHONE 353