AP:ge 2 The Guardian City and IOY'8 TAXI-Dbl! UM-HQ. GET YOUR TICKETS NOW for the Leslie Bell Singers. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" ...Giggey's Pharmacy. open eve- nings 'till 8 o'clock. FUNERAL, SERVICE-The tun- orral of the late J. Frank Laffrty was held from the MacLean Fun- eral Home yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted W Rev. J. T. Ibbott. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pall bearers were: G. E. Proctor. Harold Part- ridge. Kelsey Burhoe. Arthur 'i-leiu-y. William Henry and Irving MacLnren. P LA N DEMONSTRATION - Tbe amateur radio operators of Charlottetown and vicinity Wm put on a couuuunicatdons display at City Hall this evening to dem- onstrate the flexibility of their contacts and hook-up in case of urgent need The demonstration. which is for the purpose of show- lng the work of the amateurs will be confined to a limited area. al- though the scope may be extend- ed greater distances through mainland stations if and when re- quired. The possibilities of using these ”Ham Operator" stations. which are both fixed and mobile. in case of highway accidents is also being explored by the am- ateurs. Red Cross officials. Chief of Police MacArthur and others interested have signified their intention of viewing the demon- stration. FUNERAL AT NORTH WILT- SHIRE-The funeral of the late Cecil R. Campbell was held from his residence. North Wiltshire yesterday afternoon. The service was conducted by the Rev. C. R. Moase and Rev. Lawrence E. Blaikie, and Rev. Donald Nichol- son. The pall bearers were: Bruce Nny. Leonard Bowman. Morrison MacLenn. Neil Campbell. Donald Campbell. Bayden Baldersorl. The flower bearers were Huestis Smith. W e ri d el 1 MacPhersoi'l. Harry Balderson. Howard Mac- Laughlin. Stewart MacLaughhn. William Coady. James Power and Everett Nicholson. : : YOUR SATURDAY NIGHT JAMBOREE - FORUM. .....m..-m.n- BIRTHS. MIIIIIIIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTH! EUNN--At the Charlottetown Hos- pital, June 18th. 1955 .to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gunn. St. Peter's Lake, n daughter. 8 lbs. II. can. MacDONALD - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on June 19th. 1966. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Mac- Donald. Howe Bay. a daughter. I lbs. INA one. McKAY - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart McKay. Mt. Edward Heights. a daughter. I lbs. W: I. CRABBE-Alt the P. I. 1. Hos- pital, June ml. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crabbe, Milton (nee Edith Bagnall) twin girls. 5 lbs. ll cu. I lbs 14 one. MACNEILL-At the P. I. I. Hos- pital, June list. 1966. to Mr. and Mrs. John Macneill, Cavuididi. a daughter. weight 7 lbs, I on. IOACH- M the Charlottetown Hospital. June 15. 1.966. to Mr. and Mrs. John I. Randi. Avon- dnle. a daughter. 9 lbs. I on. WALL-At the Prince Oounw los- pitnlonJuns zlnttio Mr. and Mrs. George Wall, Dnniley. a son. 10 lbs, is on. DEATH! ' DOUCETTE-suddenly at E late residence at Simranerslde Well. on Tuesday, June 21. 1955. Alyro Doucette. in his Zita: year. Rest- ' lng at the Bowness Funeral Home until funernrl nrrangemmts are completed. MacKENzIE-- At Charlottetown. June I8. 1956, Henry D. Mac- Kenzie. formerly of St. Peter's in his Tlnh year. The remains are restzlng at the Cutlcliffo Funeral Home where a short service will be held today at 1 o'clock. Stand- ard Time. followed by service hr St. Peter's United Church at 2.5!). Interment In Midgell Cemetery. GOODWIN-.In Giarlottetown on Monday. June Ii. 1956. Henry Goodwin. aged 58 years. His re- mains were transferred last eve- ning from the I-Iennessey Fun- eral Home to his late resides . Baldwin's Road from where the . funeral will be held on Thursday morning to St. Cuthbert's Giuroll. St. Teresa's for Requiem Mass at 9:!) Standard Time. Ima- ment in church cunetelry. in arts Wed. June 33. 1955 Central A VlSIT'l'HlWini'hnill Restau- nntfos-nhrsshlcbsttplnso. John L. Benton received the and news yesterdny morning by tele- phone that his father. Mr. John Benton. but passed away at Mary Fletcher Hospital. Burlington. Ver- mont, on the night of June nth. The funeral will be held at Water- bury. Vermont. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mn. W. E. Bsntley was held from her re- idence. 11 Water St.. yesterday afternoon. The service wns con- ducted by use Rev. A. Frank Mncbenn and Rev. Howard Chris- tie. Intermult was In Sherwood Cemetery. The Rev. A. Frank MacLean. Rev. Howard Christie and Rev. Thomas Wilson offi- ciated at the grave. Pall bearers were: K. M. Martin. Robert Gal- lant. James llacnonaid. Alex MacDonald. Judge I-I. L. Palmer. Albert C. Dlnnis. Personals Mr. Harry Hearts of Sydney. N. S.. is visiting friends in the city and province. M.l'..FTOd Duffy. Riverton has .entered the Charlottetown Hos- f'pital for an eye operation. l Mrs. Karl J. Cameron of Hall- ifax spent the week-end with her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cameron. Grafton St. Before returning to Halifax Mrs. Cameron will stay a few days with her mother. Mrs. L. H. Douglas. Georgetown. Miss Donna Shaw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shaw. Halifax has successf 'ly passed all her examinations with honours at Vancouver Hospital where she specialized in Physiotherapy. Miss Shaw leaves for Regina shortly to spend a term in the hospital there. (Continued from page ll Railway Hearing W. Elliott. Assistant Director of Traffic. Other witnesses in addition to Mr. Hayes were Messrs. D. F. Mills, C. N. R. Transport Econo- mist. Department of Research and Development. Monclon; G. Carl Byrd, General Manager 8. M. T. Eastern Ltd., Bruce L. Stewart. Imperial Oil Co. Ltd.. and Vernon Fraser. Head Live- stock Euyer for Canada Packers. Against the application were Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. repre- senting the Provincial Govern- ment; Messrs. K M. Martin and A. H. Balch, representing the Railway Transportation Brother- hood; Peter Pate. representing the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade; John Mungall for the Sunirnersld. Board of Trade: Major John A. MacDonald for the Canadian Legion. Mr. Melvin MacQuaid represented the Sourls Board of Trade and questioned the C.N.R. on one point- PIIEMIEB MATHESON Premier A. W. Matiieson spoke briefly in general terms about the application during the after- noon. Ho recalled that the Hills- borough Bridge had been con- demned s few years ago for rail traffic and at present it appeared as though a new bridge might be part of the Trans Canada High- way. He stated that the bridal should be wide enough and bid Ollolllll to accommodate rail traffic and suggested that the rail line be- tween Lake Verde and Mount Stewart might be abolished in favor of n W0! "10 bridge. He said that the people of Prince Edward Island wanted good transportation service and thought there was some common pound between rail service and road service for s satisfsctofi! solution. After the hearing was opened Mr. Grshnrn mcpouslll outlin- ed the C.N.R. plan and called on his first witness Mr. Hayes. Un- der cross examination Mr. Hayes stated that train schedules would be rearranged to give better ser- vice during heavy freight seasons. He stated that freight trains would run three days a week In most sections and where neces- sary, extras would be used. He noted that many extras are be- ing used here at present. He also stated that this type of v is being used throughout the Do- minion in every Province. Mr. Hayes stated that the C. N.R. would continue to operate trucks as at present and they would handle any additional busi- nggg which might result from the cancellation of trains. He did not gs :? :-' i r Eiii lllggllss E .35? ii. iii l :1 nan NEWS nsclrivnn - Mr. poled to years nns was s of the University of Toronto in Arts. He produced a number of re- ports on train schedules. - - gers conveyed and the economics of the , posed changes. The economics of the application show- ed that the C.N.R. would spend about 8100.000 less under the pro- plan than they now spend on the present service. The reports also showed that there were 1.031 extra freight trains operated in the Province last year. According to the proposed serv- ices tho -C.N.R. will make three freight trips during the week be- tween Chnrlotteiown and Murray Harbor In the summer months and two trips a week from Char- lottetown to Georgetown. The summer service between Charlottetown and Elmira will be four trips a week for two months and two trips a week for six pionths. From Charlottetown to Tignish there will be three freight trains mer period. All winter services will be the same as the present. Mr. Mills thought passengers could be adequately handled by the existing bus service and that the C.N.R. would be quite pre- pared to handle the mail If the Post Office desired to give them the contract. Under cross examination by Mr. J. O, C. Campbell. Mr. Mills stated that he did not know what it cost to operate he Island Divi- sion for one year but that he had the figures on the traffic earn- ings. Mr. Campbell t h e n surmlzed that Mr. Mills could not say whether in any normal recent year the operations of the C.N.R. on the Island had been profitable. "How much did you save by the substitution of diesels in the Province?" asked Mr. Campbell. to which Mr. Mills replied he did not have the answer. in referring to a Guardian news item of March, 1955, Mr. Campbell stated that Mr. Mills had been quoted as saying there would be only a staff reduction of 23 men and he (Mr. C k ") asked if this statement were cor- rect. Mr. Mills stated it was and Mr. Campbell then pointed out that the railway proposed to save half of their 3100.000 through the lay- ing off of these employees. Mr. Campbell asked if any esti- mate had been made of the loss the railway might suffer If a tri- weekly service were instituted. Mr. Mills stated he has assumed there would be no loss. Mr. Campbell suggested that the shipper would look for some other service to transport his products. EXTRA TRAINS Speaking of extra trains Mr. Campbell asked: "If you cut out daily trains and employ trl-week- Iy service instead would you not need more extras than before?" Mr. Mills replied that the num- ber of extras required would he arrived at in the following man- ner. The C.N.R. would base Its calculations on the 1954 figures. They would take the total number of cars handled over the Island Division and estimate the nuni- ber of trains required to handle the freight for a year. Mr. Campbell then asked I the C.N.R. proposed to run freight trains twice as long so the ones now in operation. Later Mr. Campbell asked Mr. Mills if he would deny that s trl-weekly freight service would be disastrous to the potato in- dustry of the Province; if it would be a serious matter for the de- livery of gas and oil in the Prov- Inco;' or if It might result in the bllshment of oil tanks in Sourls and other points. Mr. Mills stated he would deny the question about the potato in- dustry while agreeing that there could he the possibility of estab- lishing oil tanks for the storage is oil h-om ships nt various cen- es. Mr. Csmphel then asked if the type of passedg car used on P.E.I. proved very attractive and inducivc with their oil lamps and coal stoves. Mr. Mills replied they were as attractive as many of the trains on the branch lines on the innin- land. Mr. Campbell inquired about the possibility of road conditions preventing the delivery of ex- press. He referred. to spring or fall weather when weight: restric- tions were placed on the high- Wlllrs. He suggested that these conditions would prevuu thg speedy delivery of goods and that Perishable goods would be lost. Mr. Mills stated that accord- in: to the proposed plan extras would be run when needed. ML ,- rs. .. r , that he was a shipper gc Maren and he had. a contract to deliver two carloads of potatoes on g cu-. lalll GI? but the freight trains were not operating on uni dgy, He wondered if the C.N.R. would If there w ll b in - long the ll "0" M m . for the C.N.R. .5 f 535 E for eight months during the sum- 3 P. E. I. Superior Holstein Bill Club Meeting The annual meeting of the P. E1. Superior Holstein Bull Club was held yesterday in the Prince of Wales College. 11:. Parker Newson. Kingston. presided. The secretary. Mr. Cecil Stewart. read the financial statement. showing a substantial balance to the cre- dit of the organization. A mittee of three. comprising 2. L. Burge, R. A. Profitt. and Parks: Newson. was appointed 1;, pm-. chase a new bull. The directors for the year were appointed as follows: Prince County: James D. Mgc. Lean. Lot 16. Lloyd Waugh, wn. mot Valley. Queens County: Ruben Chap- pell. York, Walter Buntain. Rus- tlco. Parker Newson. Kingston, .Kings County: R. L. Eurge. Five Houses. Fred Aitken, Rollo Pi:esident: R. L. Bur-ge;, secre- tary. Cecil Stewart. Service Station Operator Wins . SEATTLE (AP)-I-A federal court Jury Monday night awarded a former service station operator 3240-000 In dangailes A seven of U19 C0ll!1ll'.Vs largest oil com- DENIES. George F. ,Moul:e had charged in the -civil action that the companies ruined his business in 1952 by agreeing to refuse to sell him gaso- line because he cut his prices. v The suit. filed under federal anti-trust laws which provide for treble damages, had asked 'dam- ages totalling s275,ooo, The jury found Mocre had suffered actual damages of 330.000, and gave him thgee times that amount. . amed in the suit were sianda,-d Oil of California, Tidewater-Assn. Clalell. Union. General Petroleum. Rlchfield. Texaco and Shell. An 011 y spokesman said there will be an appeal. ' E. I. and were anxious to do it He stated his company had lost Sl2.000 here last year. The C.N.R. brought in 518,420 In revenue from passengers during the year, He Stated that additional busi- ness which might be obtained from the C.N.R. would enamg 5 M- T- l0 give a better service. Mr Campbell asked why ll... 5-M-'13 had opposed the C.N.R in seeking a bus franchise in 1952 and Mr. Byrd replied that his company did not feel there was: enough business C01lJI1Pa2Ies. F. . H. Balch. representative of the National Committee of the Transport Brotherhood, Ottawa. tstated that he had been talkjn o a T.C.A. official who had an "'8! his company had lost busi. ness since the railway had put two transcontinental trains in service. He added that If the C. N. R. had given better service here they would not be in the Paltilllolllu are in today. 1'. 6 ll MacQuaid speaking for the Sourls Board of Trade asked if any provision would be made for the shunting of freight 0'1 lhe sldlns at Souris if daily freight service were discontinued. He stated that four or five can of oil are being shipped mu, Sourls weekly and only one cm- can be unloadedmt one time. He called Mr. Bruce L. Stewart of Irnwlzerlsnl Oil as a witness. . ewart stated that present all shipments wolld require (our shuntings a week and more would 2:..':'”””' 2" .'L': M” exam na . M". DWKIH it was agreed that the problem could be overcome by ll"l'll18llll 00 have the neccssa , number of shuiitingn or mortg- ments of the cars each week. Major John A. MacDonald in Presenting the Canadian Legion brief noted that it was important to a sizeable number of veterans who had been employed sings the end of the war that the pregmt railway service be continued. He pointed out that the railway played an important role In the trlme of war and there were ports here which be used exten- UIVGIV should 0 a nearby ports be lmocked out. Mr. J. O. C. Campbell called on Mr. Vernon Fraser of Canada Packers. He pointed out mu M;-. Fraser was expressing his own views and not licenses it; those of the comps for whom he is senior livestock bwcr in Char- losteown R was stated that 001. of the hogs. GM: of the calves, 73!. of the lambs. and 157: of the cattle shipped into Charlottetown most plants were transported ix rad. Mr. Campbell asked I a delay in ” t would be of any Im- portance to him in receiving ani- mals to which Mr. Fraser replied- In the affirmative. Mr. Fraser stated that daily fremitn during the months were almost a necesdw for the iilpment of hot and lambs. Under cross examination of Mr. here for two Si- llirallll Jury Re The June sittings of the sup- rune Court opened at Charlotte- town in the Law Courts buildlna at eleven o'clock yesterday morn- Mr. Justice Mcculgsn ing. Mr. Justice Mark R. Mac- Guigan. presiding judge. The Court adjourned until 11.00 am. standard time tomorrow when Civil Judy Cases will be dealt with. The only criminal case on the docket dealt with was that of Allison Carver. an indictment for criminal negligence in which a "No Bill" verdict was handed down by the Grand Jury. The Attorney General and Mr. J. M. Nicholson representing the Queen, Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. Q.C. for the respondent. The Grand Judy was then in- structed to visit the public pro- periles referred to In the report which was later submitted by the Foreman, Mr. Louis Stewart on behalf of self and fellows. The Grand Jury is composed of Louis Stewart tForemanI. Wil- bur Andrew. Lincoln Kennedy. Cecil Dowling. S. J. Jeffrey. Wen- dell Wood, Pius Callaghan. an of Charlottetown, Brendon Curran. MDEITN Plains. W. Earle Rear- don. Southport. John Morrlsey. Cherry Valley. Keith Boswell. Vic- toria. Ivan Driscoli. Mt. Herbert. GRAND JUBORS REPORT Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGui- gan, Presiding Judge, June As. At Supreme Court Yesterday "sufficient to do satisfactory work. poltkeceivned inent weather there In not sul- ficlent accoinodntinn for , tientn to relax comfortably. "The Laundry equipment is fat from adequate to take care of we lnstitutionls needs: there In only one washing-mnchlne, the mangle ironer has been-out of condition for several years and other laundry equipment-In not "The first aid fire-ex ers have not beelnclleckod or ro- chsrged for over a year and should be attended to at once. Many of the rooms require paint- ing and redecorating. "The building is being kept in ii sanitary condition by Mrs. Keat- lng and her staff. QUEENS COUNTY GAOL "At this place we found 21 prisoners confined. The cell quar- ters appeared to be clean and no refuse was in evidence. "A shed should be erected In the gaol yard for garbage lint- sge. as at present it is dumped in a pile in the open yard. ”The lightening-rod conductors are also in poor shape and should be repaired and tested immedi- ately. p "The first aid Fire Extinguish- crs.have not been checked or re- charged for some considerable time. "The heat in the kitchen of the basement was most intense. and a suction fan should be installed to remedy it. . ”Two metal tables in the over- night cells are extremely d8l18eF' ous and should be removed. "Mr. McAleer was most co-op- erative in showing us the premises. BEACH GROVE INN "Mr. Bonnell conducted us throughout the building. which i5 in splendid condition. The occu- pants, consisting of 100 males and 61 females. appeared to be quite happy and comfortable. "We recommend that the heat- ing be provided in the two large sun-porches so that they may be utilized throughout the entire year. and that the heating pipes passing through the food storage section be insulated. as too much heat was in evidence. Respectfully submitted L. A. Stewart. Foreman. His Lordship thanked the Jurors for what appeared to be an ex- ceuem report and released them Wi'ns Scholarship Sgt. R. A. Pitcairn. (above) It (Charlottetown) Squaikon he I been awarded .n private flying training scholarship. according to an announcement made by the Air Cadet League of Canada. The scholarship was made pos- sible by a donation from the local R.C.A.F. Association and ihrouyl the cooperation of the flying clubs and the Department of Transport Sgt. Pitcairn will commence his pilotls training course at the Moncton Flying Club on July 11. On successfully completing the course. he will be l;l'nnted.hia private pilot's license and award- ed the coveted air cadet wings. Sgt. Pitcairn is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Pitcairn. Mt. Edward Heights and a student at Prince of Wales College. Cpl. M. Brown and Cpl. E. Toombs. who have been previously announced as scholarship winners, begin their training on the same date and at the same school. (Continued from page 1) Ottawa Bows investment and other measures to keep employment high. This subject is to be taken up at the Oct. 3 conference of pre- mlers. following study by an ad- visory body of federal - provincial finance deputies here early next month. LEGISLATE FOR FUNDS The relief pl '. embodying ii number of qualifications. was taken back by delegates to pro- vinclal governments for decision on signing of pacts. Agreements would have to be backed up by federal legislation for funds. Officials said legislation would not be introduced until the next session of Parlia- ment. but would be retroactive to cover any deals signed before then. For the first year. the agree- from further service during the Court sessions. unless called. sizes. Queens County. County. June sittings 1955. humbly beg to report to your Lordship as follows: "As instructed we visited the fol- Iowmg public properties: Falcon- wood Hospital. Provincial Infirm-. 8735 Queens County jail andi Beach Grove in premises and report: FALCON WOOD We found that the institution was inhabited by 155 mglg mg 144 female patients. The premises were found to he in excellent con. dltlon except that the ceilings in the Womens Division were warp- ing and dropping. that some tiles in the same section are broken and need replacing. in the mule section toilet facilities are made. quote. 50 patients being umpell- ed to use one bath-tub and two toilet bowls. "The ventilators on the roof of the male section are badly cor- roded snd in a dangerous condi- tics. and should be removed or replaced immediately. The light- ening-rod conductors should be ex amined and tested as to their ef- ficicncy. as they appear to be de- uitched from their ground con- nections in some places. "The new Medical Treatment Center under construction gives promise when completed to pro- vlde additional menial treatment. facilities not now available. "Dr. Murchlsch and his staff conducted your Jury throughout the -premises. and answered all enquiries to our complete satis- faction. PROVINCIAL INFIIIMABY "At this Institution there are 101 female and 74 male patients andsstnffofafiocarefor their many needs. The building Ilwenrs to be inndequato for the purP0se for which it exists: It is overcrowded and during incle- "We the Grand Jurors. Queens S- IIIAL 6545 6546 Take advantage of tlieulon merits will be based on the bureau of statlstics' e timnte of population HOME-OF qmygaw FINE roops 9 weekend. Drop into our store and look over our array of picnic specials. We have everything to make success. wen. rl-lulis.. FRI. FRESH GROUND corpse. lb. MEATS your weekend a complete 8: SAT. MORNING OGILVIE WHITE Discuss Future of Polio Work FREDERICTON (GP)-The ll” 53 E 3;? 3953,.-5 iiiltililzi-Elli "E is 5: fill gigiggsgti ii? 3 Isfrlsggt lg I I alriirrrii ANNUALhlEE'l'ING......... .... Tbonnnunl ofthoP- Elinndbrnndlof A PI'Isoew:WhnIoIId llllso mud” .Pr -Man an fills up "In" thehrstltsrn and Walter Buntaln and Son. Run- tioo. Following the presentation of these certificates r wot! mgda my MW Minister of Agriculture. Hon. Gulls!!- one who warmly commended the or- ganization onMlt:h activities. . H hliulis e lneelins We! ramlagrka by the President. and also a panel discussion. which was conducted by W- 3- Shaw ll moderator. assisted by R. A. Profflt. Lincoln Dewar. Irn Lewis. C: as of June. 1955. Thereafter. popu- lation figulres would be based on annual bureau surveys. The federal offer makes no dis- tinction between provincial relief payments to those who normally are able to work but cannot find jobs and those who. for some phys- cult to hold a job. The only qualifi- cation here ls that the federal gov- ernment will make no contribution to the cost of aiding the "chronic- ally unemployed." the first .45 per cent of the provincial population. SPECIAL CONSIDERATON However, Mr. St. Laurent said "Sepcial consideration” will be given to the problem arising in any province where the load of unem-' ployed persons receiving aid nor- mally has been below .45 per cent. This had some specific reference to a certain province which did not want to be named. I federal offi- cial said. The federal payments would be based on outlays by municipal "or provincial authorities or agencies ,acting for them. The federal gov- ernment will place no limiation on how much each municipality or province spends. But it will require that records be kept of the niimbe of persons receiving aid. including dc- pendents, and the amounts paid to each. These records will be subject to federal-provincial audits and will ALI NEW CABBAGE form the basis for federal contri- buttons. GROCETERIA ill - lib GRAFTON srlinrl icnl or other reason. find it dlfll- f Holstein-Friesian Ass'n Annual Meeting Yesterday ml E: '.':".:...”"'..”.i:-”..9?.f”” and educational. "' Substantial grants were mm. Ill ediibllons in he Province, for call club work. other BIWICI llldllthll dllcllllllons on bonus on first purchase female; bonus on R.0.P. bulls, and on...- innttsrs bsnsflcial so sxliiblton and producers. 'l'iie following directors for the year were I : County: George Kenneq-, New Ponds: Howard Dickson, Rollo Bay. Queens County: Cecil suwm, in Lewis. Parker Newson. Prince County: Max Thompson. 1!. A. Pi-ofllt. P. ldent. Mn: Thompson; vie. President. Parker Newson. Seg- ictary. Gael Stewart. Small Twister Hits Ontario TORONTO (CP) - A sudden storm, described an a "small twig. ter."'swept a wide section of cen. tral Ontario Tuesday. causing . series of power failures and dam. iage estimated at thousands of dol. ars. Fires started by Iightnin we: reported at Orilllo. 90 mile: non: of here there an unoccupied col: tage was destroyed. At Coldwater. 15 miles west of Orillia. a home was badly damaged before the lo'- c1:l fire brigade could put out the e. Hall. reported as "big as golf balls." fell in Toronto's Western and northwestern suburbs, shatter- lng windows and green-house glasi. At Erin. 40 miles northwest of Toronto. farmers fear heavy crop damage from hail. Downtown Toronto suffered a power blackout for 10 minutes as heavy rain caused short circuits in downtown wiring. Home Astrologer For Death of Five NEW DELHI (AP)-Police Tues- day blamed an astrologers pre- diction for the death of a whole family of five. They said an astrologer told Maden Mohan Lal. 45. government cashier, he would die by his own hand before June 30. after bring- ing great distress to his family. Lal worried about the prediction so much that he stabbed his wife and three children to death and then threw himself under a speed- ing train. MAPLE MALLOWS 24 BISCUITS SPECIAL AT C swlrrs SIIOIITEIIIIIG Jewel FRITS and VEGETABLE NEW SPINACH NEW LEAF LEITUCE NEW CUKES . NEW CAR-ROTS . . TOMATOES .,, Ll. I THRIFTY PAC PEAS . 2 For 01. Till LARGE FLORIDA 1 LB. PKG. I-'0Ii V 2 2lb.25c .....2bun.29c 2for29c ...3Ib.for29c . . pkg. 23: GRAPEFRUIT .3 -o-25c .35: SILVER SEAL loeeeeoceeeoeono Oh. 33c PICNIC. . Si-IOULDERS cMA")((E Lb. 55: CHUCK ROAST PKG. peer. h. ....,45c , BEEF - uveli. lb. 43: c FRESH . .-is noeooeoe - BULK sausaess. si 39: PKG- PORK - - I-IOCKS. ll..'. 19: C swlrrs IILEEIIEX 2 ms 39c lcino L SIIIAII its in 2 no 23c assess an STMWIIIIIIV I 450 SILVRLEAF LARD tlllllllll sliiv lIilGl-I1''S. . -cllslisns WIIITE