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1 4 ld ' F » ' _V BREA a= Ee oo "en PAGE SIX 3 Socal THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1940 The Walled Garden I passed a splendid mansion, Around which a garden lay; But a wall enclosed the premises, To hold the herd away. So I could not see the garden, For the wall above my head, A gloomy, frowning barrier, It seemed a thing to dread. That wall may veil my vision Of flowers that are there, But the wind comes f{ragrance- laden, There is perfume everywhere! He tried to hide his garden Meanly from the common view; But could not fence the winds of heaven-- They grew through! --Geerge William Allison. fragrant coming Social and Personal When friends visit you, or you visit friends at a distance; if you are entertained or if you entertain, The Times will be pleased to record the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal" column. Please telephone 35, or, after business hours, 1264, Mrs. Arthur Tamblyn, Athol Street East, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ellin, at a cottage at Nor- land. +. Mr. and Mrs, E. Batis of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Chavman, Eulalie Avenue. * bP Mrs, A. Hancock of Buffalo arriv. ed Saturday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. A. Evans, and Mr. Evans, Eulalie Avenue. Lo a Mre. H. Prichett and Miss Adamae Mills of Delhi, Ont, are vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mills, Osh- awa boulevard. > * + Mr. and Mrs. R Bryant, Buck- ingham Avenue, and Miss Rita Al- lin visited at the home of Mr. 8S. Moffatt, Burketon. LR I Mrs. G. Bower and Mr. Arthur Mrs. visited recently in Oshawa. * + + Mrs. Neil Rainey and * +P Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Pet- erborough, are spending two weeks in Oshawa. +> + Mrs. C. D. Anderson, spent last week in Mr. and Athol Street, Peterborough. +» + 9 Heut.- Col. C. A. Corrigan and Lieut.-Col. W. D. Grier are at the Seigniory Club. *$ » @ Mr. and Mrs. Shutka and family of Starkville visited friends in Osh- awa not long ago. * +e Mr. and Mrs. John Taggart, Glid- don avenue, are spending thelr va- | cation near Haliburton. * + + Miss Hessie Cook has just return. ed to Belleville after spending a week's vacation in Oshawa. + + 9 Mr. James Baxter, Albany Street, is spending two weeks' vacation at Maple Lake near Haliburton. *> +» @ Miss Georgina Groat spent last week at Oshawa-on-the-Lake with her sister, Mrs. E. Laviolette. ¢ * Mr. and Mrs. J. Fox, Simcoe street north, were recent guests at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec. * + 0 The Viscount Stanehaven of London, arrived yesterday to be a guest at Government House, Otta- wa. * 4 o Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weese of Oshawa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GQ. Waite, Murray Canal Dis- trict. ¢ © oO fh Misses Maxine and Marjorie {Vivian were recent guests at the 'home of Mr. D. Gatchell at Burke- ton. AMONG THE LATEST STYLES | week-end. 7 A | i . 5 av.hl in 6 old 5 2.48, 6, 8 ag1d MN Size 6, =, takes x yardgigs nen - a4 contrast and 1% ¥ard$ edging; pinafore, 1% yards 35 wl I% «0 Cbtain this pattern * send ; TWENTY CENTS in colng to The C™Mawa Daily Times, 4) lace es Calvert Carew of Omemee | children, | Orono, visited in Oshawa recently. | Bower, Toronto, visited Mr and | Mrs. H. Chapman, Eulalie Avenue, over the week-oni { *> + » Mr. Albert Brocerick, Athol street | east, of the Bank of Commerce staff spent the Civic holiday week-end at his home at Bond Head. * + > Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yule, Yonge street, were recent guests of Mrs. Yule's parents, Mr | liam Savery, Starkville. +» + 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hancock | Richmond Street East, visited Starkville recently and attended an ice-cream social rhere, + + Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spry, Mary Street, have returned after spend- ing the holiday with Mr. and Mrs J. K. Hughes, Peterborough. * + 3 Mrs. T. Rahme and Bernice of | Oshawa, at "pres are with Mr | Stephen Hulbert, stleton, who Is : very ill with 2 } Mr. and Mrs. William Tonkin and | daughter, June, Ritson road south, | have returned home after a trip to | Kirkland Lake and Quebec | * + $ | Miss Zelda Code of "Whitby La- | dies' College is spending two weeks' | vacation with Mr. and | Mrs. J. H. Code 1 Avenue. her i Messrs. Walter | ison of Sar of their brothe Donald Rowd ward Sand- | Misses Mar; lis, Jessie Mair, Audrey Wil n, Ivy McGuffin, and Marjory Pvper, of Toronto, are councillors at Kiwanis Camp week, this *> + + Week-end visitors at Stokes' cottage at Sombra recently | were Mrs. Mi Lander, Mr. and of Oshawa + James Falls, has weeks' vacation bourg, Peterborough, Warkworth Mr returned Mr Street, and Mr Picton were tea guests of Mrs. R. Harvey and Empey Hill LEE EE Sir William and Lady of . Yorkshire, Eng., and lay Delbert, Aykroyd their six Scarsdale, N.Y. of the war. { * + 4 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yeo, Osh- awa, Mrs. Ida Yeo. Miss Florence Aldis and Malcolm Yeo, Port Hope, | visited Mr. and Mrs. Hickling, Oak. i land Hill, recently LI | Miss Lois Cott | Miss Jane Clarke and Mr. Wendell | McNiven of Ottawa, spent a week- end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Earle, Omemee * + > Mrs. Clinton. B 3 Mrs. Robert Bu | Langstaff and Mrs. Chas | ted Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Burley, Newtonville, last Sunday. Gh op | Mr. and M William Detroit, Mic spent the week- end with Mr Mrs, Clark Hub- bell, Cadillac Avenue, and friends and relatives in the city. ob Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. | Geore Gray, Mrs. F. Crome, Mrs. | H. Farrow, and Mrs. D. Henderson | spent Saturday visiting in Toronto, ! Port Dalhousie and St | Lf A Miss' Mary Inkster is in Victoria | awalting the arrival from New Zea- land of her parents, Rev. Dr. J. { Gibson Inkster and Mrs. Inkster. ' She is the guest of Mrs. R. V/. May- hew. : for the duration ob $ | 'Mrs. Don Storie, King street east, | left to-day to spend a week as guest | ¢f Mrs. Howard Sharpe of Windsor at her cottage at Grand Berd. Mr. plans to join .her for the | La Sir' Neville Chamberlain's aunt, Mrs. Alfred Cole, of Highfield Park, | Heckfield, England, and her grand- daughter, Miss Patricia Durand are | Lake of Bays, Muskoka. | ok Little Misses Joan Lambert, Carol Lewis, Masson street, and Joan Storie, Simcoe street north, with their parents and Nurse Jean Stewart were recent guests at the Stewart home at Kirby. L BR I Count Haugwitz-Reventlow, for- mer husband of Barbara Hutton, who was in Denmark when the and Mrs. Wil- | | The boys { College in the Henry | children are at the Heathcote Inn, | | John Adee. other | ---- Nazis invaded, and who fled to Paris, then to Spain, and Havana, arrived in New York yesterday. +» * Mr. and Mrs. E. Cochrane and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Oke, all of Oshawa, also Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane, Don and Do- reen, of Cartwright, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Adams at Burketon. * + @ Mrs. Norman Mutton, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Peacock and daughter, Isobel, and Mr. Sam Cooper, Mary Street, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Warder at their summer home, Saugeen Breezes, Southampton, Ontario, * +e Hon. George Black, MP, and Mrs. Black, have left for Van- couver, en route to their home in Dawson. Mrs. Black's granddaugh- ter, Miss Susan Purdie of Honolulu, will join them in Vancouver, and accompany them to the Yukon. * + 9» Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Led- ger, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Noble Graham, sister of the hostess, all of Toronto, visited Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. I. Wilson, Yonge Street. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 1 Madill of Mimico were visitors on | Friday. +. @ | Misses Ruth and Ruby Brown and Mr. Robert Brown of Picton spent vesterday visiting their friends, the Campbell family, on Brock Street East. Miss Winnifred Campbell, who | | | has been spending a few days at! their home in Picton, returned to Oshawa with them. * * Mr. Donald Chapman, Eulalle Avenue; Mr, Earl Owens, Brock Street West, and Mr. Earl Danzey Bruce Street, are leaders at the 3rd Oshawa 'Scout Troop camp at Port Bolster on Lake Simcoe Thirty- three boys are enjoying the eight | days' camping there + + 9» and Mrs. Timothy Eaton taken Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Grand's island, "Ardmore", for August. With them are Mrs MacTaggart of Islay, Western He- and her two sons, Sandy who will be with the Eatons for the duration of the war will attend St. Andrew's the fall + + » Dudley Ward of shortly to live couver His daughter, ert Laycock; her two children and her nephew, Mr. Eric Dudley, are y from England and are at 1g Edward Hote! hey will tonight to spend a while in Long Island, before going to the west to join Hon. Mr. Ward. >» P» and Mrs. Harold Greenley little daughter, Judith, of Flint gan, formerly of spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaw, Colborne street.east. Friday night they re- newed acquaintance with their friends in the city Miss Peggy inner Miss home with Mr. have brides and Neil, Hon leaves Calgary in Van- Mrs. Rob- Elma Shaw them. + + 4 | FOR LABRADOR WORK Sir Wilfred Grenfell and his daughter, Miss Rosamond Grenfell, are in Newport, R.1., guests of Miss Agnes Storer at Driftwood. They are there for a sale at the Casino in the interest of the Labrador In- dustrien, which was arranged by | Miss Storer, assisted by Mrs. Fred- erick William Rhinelander, DuFais and Mrs. Mrs. Graham '» 9 9 : | OLDEST WAR GUEST ingham, Alice street, ! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson and baby Ronald, Jarvis street, | visited on the holiday with Mr. | Johnson's grandfather, Mr. John Hewitt, 88, the oldest war guest who | arrived in Toronto three weeks ago. Although blind and travelling all alone, Mr. Hewitt xperienced no greater difficulty on the trip than | that of finding the dining room |. door. Poland, | son and daughter-in-law. He has been in Leicester, England, for two years visiting a He is now staying in Toronto with his daughter, Mr. Johnson's mother. + + » | HOME FROM ENGLAND Mr. Jack Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker, Brock Street East, has heen spending the last two weeks since his return from Eng- Catharines. | land holidaying with friends in To- ronto and resting after his strenu- ous work in the Old Country. He spent this week-end at a cottage on Lake Scugog. Mr. Walker went to England a week before the out- break of the war and has been en- gaged in aircraft work sometimes for eighty hours a week in London and Leeds. The censorship of both speech and printed material is necessarily very strict, especially among the aircraft workers. Al- though at one time he saw as many as a thousand planes overhead at once, he saw no bombs dropped. The British people are showing a fine, indomitable spirit through fit all, and the Royal Air Force is ac- 2 | quitting it self admirably against | holidaying at the Hotel Britannia, | Is the enemy. GIRL RIDES UP CAPITOL STEPS TO PROTEST Washington. -- Elaine Summers, attired in a Paul Revere costume and mounted on a gray mare named Daisy, rode up to the Capitol steps yesterday and handed Senator Rush Holt, West Virginia Democrat a petition against the pending United States conscription bill, Miss Sum- Jack | A Checkup On Defenses : LJ and. I ------ A P An eager listener is Queen Elizabe'h as officers of a Scottish anti- aircraft unit in London explain what they'll do if | come. This defence unit is in one of London's parks, Weddings. | BRETT--RODDICK At the Chi 1 of the Redeemer Toronto, Rev strong officiated at t of Norah Kathleen Roddick, ter of Mr. Charles M. Mundy coe Street North. and Mrs. Mundy, and George Brett Leam on George Brett of 4 nd late Mr. Brett. The piace at 3.30 pm. § Mr. Glenn W. ) ister in marriage. Si r a French grey wool ensemble with a corsage of orchids. Har sis- ter, Mrs. L. C. Ratcliffe of Toron- to, attended her. The groomsman was Mr, Gerald McHugh of Wind- sor. After the ceremony. Mrs Weir of Denver, Colorado, a the brid2. received at the York Hotel with the 8 Sim- late Rondeau Mrs the the of undy 1¢ was wear- G nt of Royal mother Mrs Oshawa, who has been holidaying | returned | go. 0 mers, 20, came here from Chicago. On Mr. and wedding the eir trip guests Company Moonsonee to Co-hr rest of the Brett: are Bay ear ravelled car and the train. On thei cide in Leam return 1gton they © HILTZ--SMITH 'A striking military wedding amid palms and gladioli in pastel took place in Andrew's United Church,-when Barbara Jean, daughter of Mrs. Percy Graham Smith. and the late Mr. Smith of Fredericton, NB, united to Flight Lieute it Abner Hiltz. of Windsor, son of Mr. and Arthur H. Hiltz, Milltown, shades St was George George Telford, MAA. BD former pastor of the bride perform- ed the ceremony. Mr. C. J. W. Tay- lor organist of St. Andrew's Church provided the wedding mu- sic and 8 solo "I Love Thee Dear" by Edvard Grieg was sung by Mrs. Keith Gahan, King Street West Mr. J. H. Beaton, Connaught Street, a friend of the bride, gave her in marriage. Her long gown was of silk embroidered net over white satin. It was styled with a fitted bodice sweetheart neckline, and train, The long sleeves finished with a point over the hand. A row of satin buttons trimmed the back from the neck to a point below the waist. Her halo veil was caught with Sweetheart roses, She carried Canon R. A. Arm- | Was grooms and when raiders |a bouquet of Sweetheart roces and bouvardia. > The maid of, Margaret Smith, dressed in a water-lily green point d'esprit over taffeta made long princess iines. Her picture hat of matching mater and col- with pin »ara Ro the bride in a pink maid of trom on Both wore cor: in paste In her tiny blue gown hose of the other attendants Miss Janic Gahan of ilower girl, carried her basket | flowers in pastel colour On her | high waistline was a touch of pink in the velvet ribbon sash Hessian of Windsor attended | groom The manse, where honour was cou in son, an- attended hon velvet age the was held at IR Siree North, reception 337 Simcoe Rev. and Mrs, Telford ceived along with ti br : mother, Mrs. Smilh was wearing a length Queen's double th.a tucked b Her hat essories e blue ero were rose motner Int miniature planes in honour of tne wa decorations were in evidence groom. Sweet peas, ahd pink roses cen- table and a profu- sion of gladioli and zinnias decor- ne other he efiect.ve i Lita d the bride: H 5 included Mrs ry A. Smith, Mrs Gorion McFarlane, Miss Mar- garet Smith, Miss Barbara Robin- on, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ashfield d Mr. Byron Carter, all of Fred- NB travelling, 1d blue two-tone. « with For and accessories in match. | After a trip to Niagara | Is and other western Ontario peints the happy couple will reside in Windsor Wife Preservers LUFT gs COPR. reo, HOUSENOLD ARTS, ec. PATTERN 6701 Smart housewives are decorating their linens in this fashionable way. These motifs are just the thing for towels and pillow cases. Pattern 6701 contains a transfer pattern of 12 motifs ranging from § 1-3 x 5 3-4 inches to 1 3-4 x 4 3-4 inches; illustrations of stitches; materials needed; color schemes. Send - TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Daily Times to obtain this Pattern. we----esue ee -------------------------- ntenests IIIT IORI, Family Re-Unions WILKINS PICNIC Members of the Wilkins Family held their annual picnic at Osh- awa Beach on July 30, with a goodly number in attendance. After strolling around the beach enjoying the cooling breezes the refreshments which the ladies ar- ranged. President Russell Worden called the company to arder for a short business meeting when the officers were re-elected. It was decided to hold the picnic at Oshawa next year on July 29. Next came the sports when the younger folks en- joyed races and games for which | they received suitable prizes, while the older ones enjoyed a game of softball until dark. PEARCE PICNIC Miss | y of the! elvet ribs | of + Captain | | the The | unable to be | Gordon Scott, | the bride wore a | nic was held at South View Villa | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross C | Pearce, Ebenezer, on afternoon, August 3 persons sat down antly laden tables set thade on the driveway Forty-two the out in boulevard to the After supper an interesting pro- of € compe!litive am i was condus by Miss ame Velma and Louise Pearce and Gar- | net and Miss Marion Rickard. Valu- | | able prizes were from a distance Shantz, Rochester, N.Y, who was ting Mrs. Geo. A Pearce; Mr. 1th, Galt, who-v ting given Guests were: Mrs. | Eric Pearce and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Jr., Miss Fred Dempsey, Tx family | 1%; Kenneth Pearce, Aylmer Hezzlewocod Pearce Gordon Pearce and Mr ronto. MOUNTJIOY PICNIC Bright ] | clear weather teenth = annual Mountjoy family at the Barley Camp, Bowmal |31. The crowd Toronto, Isl Y ron, Colun | Haydon, B ski 1 win icnic The afternoon was men in baseball folk in hildien for which were given. 'At K to a most delicious Vv Russell' - Mount)o) | called the assembly to or the folowing officers were for 1941. President - Mus Pascoe; Secretary - Mrs | Fice; Sports Leader - Miss Velm Gilbert; Represen > Bob Mountjoy; Mountjoy, | Mountjoy; Hepburn; Supper C | Russell McLaug Mountjoy, Mrs. E The attendance a hundred and 1al time was spent among the ins. The prize for the oldest per- son present went to Mrs. R. Sle- mon, Haydon. : r and elected was the SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone- ments of meetings, 10c a line Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. tables were set for supper when | all did justice to the tempting | The Pearce Family annual pnc- | Saturday | apunda- | Allie | | potatoes if you wish. Je Parent Problem 3 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. For the mother of the infant in «rms it is not too arly now to may out a program designed to help this child get alorg weil at school by and by. Here are some things you will aim to do: Cultivate good health habits in your child, holding him strictly to essential routines. Train him early in self-care, self-reliance and re- sponsibility. Don't do for him what he can do for himself. As soon as he begins to toddle, teach him without doubt the meaning of NO (which he should rarely hear), using the hand at the proper place when necessary --- for safety, re- gard for the rights of others and | respect for constituted authority. Make your child feel he is loved, waated and worthy. Encourage him to play freely with many other children his age, settling his own | quarrels, fighting his own battles. | Be affection and but miserly, with punish- generous with deserved approval though consistent, ment. Answer all his questions kindly and listen patiently and z.tentive- at he has to say. Never 'ow angiy at his mis- it him as a sacred per- ing. alwys to put hrough vour imagination p , in order to see a little as he sces, understand a little as he understands and feel a little as he feels. Read daily to this child, from his second ye«r onward. Keep on reading after ne enters school. iim with ample simple tools and encourage his words and things. Be Imaginative hamper his imagination; encourage it by having some youre self. Go with him into his lead of make-believe. Learn to see his fairies, talk with them and walk with them. If he pays with many other children and does many things with his hands he will not have any trouble cver being mixed up over what is real and what 18 imagined--he won't if you exercise enough imagination yourself. Don't rob him of fairytales, so long as they are not fearful. Build in your little child a hope- ful, happy attitude toward going to school. Being so sensible and sympstthetic yourself, you would not, of course, at moments of an= noyance tell him that when he goes to school he will have to mind. Pic- ture the teacher to him as a warm friend, not a fiery orge. Play Sckool Guard him agaii:st unwholesome suggestions from other children, if you can, zdout the teacher or bullies. When, before he enters school, he and his playmates want to "play school," er.courage them. But please do uot burden him with formal lessons as in reading or numbers. He will have this formal teaching all too soon. Let his leztning be attractive to him and in the nature of play. If you would like to receive a selected list of books from which to read to the baby and young child, write me at' 235 East 45th Street, N.Y. City, enclosing a' self-address= ed envelope with a three-cent stamp on it. In like maiier you also may receive a chart of desirable hours of sleep at the various ages and a list of my pamphlets on the pre-school child. % TODAY'S MENU (Bq BETSY NEWMAN) sways e avagant to buy 10Ke 1am. Why not sized butt end and have butcher cut a thick slice off baked ham clice, then bake rest? You can surely use it these days when picnics are so frequent. To-day's Menu Spiced Baked Sliced Ham Scalloped Potatoes Corn Pudding Eliced Tomatoes Peppermint Stick Parfait Iced Tea > + + Spiced Baked Sliced Ham Slice of ham 1 1-2 to 2 inches thick 1-4 cup brown sugar whole cioves Sprinkle 1-2 sugar over ham, mix rest with other ingredients and ad over ham, insert cloves into m and mace for 2 hours at 300 degrees F., basting frequently with liquid in pan. You may use either prepared mustard, which- ever you prefer + + 9 Scalloped Potatoes Potatoes Milk Butter Salt, pepper, pimento, if liked Peel enough potatoes for people the or boil the 9x 25 | to be served, slice thin into buttered | baking dish or casserole. Season with salt and pepper and mix small pieces of canned pimento through Scald milk enough to fill pan even with pota- toes, metling 1 or 2 tablespoons but- ter in scalded milk. Pour milk over potatoes, top all with bread crumbs, cracker crumbs or crumbled corn' | flakes, and bake for 3-4 of an hour, * + * ! Peppermint Stick Parfait Half cup sugar, 1-2 cup water, 2 egg whites, 1 2-3 cups evaporated milk, pinch salt, 1-2 cup pepper= mint stick candy. Bring sugar and water slowly to boil, boil rapidly until syrup spins a long thread. Add salt to egg whites and best until stiff but not dry, pour syrup into egg white, stirring; constantly, Chill. . Whip milk (opi cream if preferred) very stiff and' fold in egg white mixture and can- dy. Pour at once into cold freezing trays. This makes 3 pints. NURSE IS PRINCESS Farnborough, Kent. -- Princess Tsahai, 21-year-old daughter of Haile Selassie, Emperor of Abyse! sinia, is g nurse at the Kent County Hospital. Few patients know that "Nurse Tsahai," as she is called is a princess. E Geo. Gi * Keep a jar or pitcher of sugar syrup the refrigerator to use in making i summer drinks. It eliminates waste the difficulty of removing caked from the bottoms of glasses when MARRIAGE Mrs. G. E. Snowball announces the marriage of her eldest daugh- ter, Elma E. Ross, to Mr. Melvern Worsley, son of Mr. Albert Worsley, Cedardale, on Friday evening, July 26. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Reynolds announce the marriage of their younger daughter, Frances Marion, to Mr. Gordon Barraball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Barraball, all rf Courtice. The cers © Tm per. formed by Rev. A. M. June 13 at Whitby. ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Albert Birchall of Oshawa wishes to annouhce the engage- ment of her daughter, Eileen, to Mr. Keith Krantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krantz, Oshawa. The marriage will take place early in September. It'is a good idea, when you are using a step-ladder to do work around the house. to use an asphalt shingle ou rubber mat under the feet of the ladder to keep it | ipsa saab, Irwin on | PRICES EFFECTIVE IN BOTH OSHAWA STORES UNTIL THURSDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 15TH. SPECIAL--PRIME BEEF SIRLOIN « WING STEAKS 30- SPECIAL--FRESH LEAN MINCED 1 BEEF © 4 SPECIAL--PRIME BEEF Ep Ib 10 SPECIAL--FRESH PORK LOBLAW'S QUALITY SLICED BOLOGNA TASTY SKINLESS TENDERLOIN WIENERS suskei 5 20: » 36 2:25. HEAD OFFICE | LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED -- TORONTO