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% Hd ¥ » 1 i i . feat £ THE DAILY TIMBS-GASETTE, Wednesday, Decenmer ww, sew BIRTHS eral Hospital, Monday, December Sone. te stor or Richard. JEWELL--Mr. (nee Mary wa Barton (Hester), [ ), Mrs. H. Mrs. F, Gardner (J Charles Austin (Elba), Stanton. Resting at the Northcott and Smith Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville 'Thurs- day afternoon. Private service, omit flowers. HELLIWELL--At the East General Hos AA en Bg of the th Matilda Iste Harvey Helliwell, mother of Vie- toria, James, John, Frank, Alan of Highland Creek, Daniel, West Hill, Morgan of Oshawa, in her 79th year. Home, 873 Kingston A Thursday, Dec. 31, at 2:30. Interment St. Margaret's Cemetery West Hill, Ontario. SHANTZ -- Entered into rest in the Osh- awa General Hospital on Wednesday, December 30, 1953, Luicinda Martin, beloved wife of Allen Shantz and dear mother of Marie in her 89th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, commencing Wednesday Kindly | | I | An overheated stove in the work garage of Oshawa trucker Bob Hoy, 1259 Simcoe South, FIREMEN SAVE TRUCKERS EQUIPMENT to the walls and roof of the metal- sheathed building but it is not believed the fire did much dam- caused a fire this morning while | Mr. Hoy was uptown. There was | | extensive, but not costly damage 'Shopping A Nightmare, Soviet Visitor Finds A age to two trucks and a loading tractor which were in the garage at the time, Times-Gazette Staff Photo. . Funeral service and Svening. Ontario. Saturday January 2 in W MANSKI -- Entered into rest in the br Hospital on Tuesday, D ber 29, 2038, zi . - anski of Ajax Ld year. Feral A the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Thursday, December 31 th High Requiem Mass in St. Greg- Szy Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM YRES -- In loving memory of our son Apert, who left us December 30, 1946. token of love and Temembiance we shall never forget. Of Somer, Dad and family. ow COCKERTON--In loving memory of my Alfred' Cockerton, who Church 9 a.m. Interment St. Greg- | OSHAWA AND DISTRICT FORM NEW COMPANY Somerset Homes, Limited, is the name of a new Oshawa real gs- tate company just incorporated, capitalized at $40,000. Provisional Directors are Ralph Stewart Jones and John Angus Cameron, Oshawa lawyers and Dorothy C. Giroux, stenographer. WANT BORING MACHINE Prices will be obtained by the PUC with a view to Juschase of a boring machine for digging post holes. Faced last night with a big bill for rental of a boring machine, members thought they may be bet- | ter off to own one. SEE BIG YEAR COMING | Having just completed a record year for water installations in Osh- . |awa, the PUC sees another strenu- i oour ue PUG ab ous program coming up in |for inclusion in its 1954 program. | One, which has not yet been con- sidered, is from residents on _ | Thornton's Road North, CAN GET PERMIT A letter to Dr. B. A. Brown will | go forw from the Oshawa PUC ass . that water will be | available next year for a house he is building on Grasmere Avenue in the Southmead subdivision. A build- permit for this house has been | d pending assurance from | le. The Fro EN WaT HOME rs Association will hold its annual 'At Home' tomorrow eveni at the North Simcoe head rs. The wives and families of the firemen, al with Mayor and Mrs. Naylor, pe J erman Gordon B. Attersley, chair man of the Fire Protection Com- pos mittee and the Reverend H. D. COCKERTON -- In loving memory of a dear father, Alfred Cogent who away They say time heals all sorrows And helps us forget, But time so far has only proved courage But what it meant to lose you, Neo Cleverdon, the firefighters' chap- lain, will attend the social evening from 7 to 9 p.m. ~~ CHIMNEY FIRE A fire in a sooty chimney at 624 King Street East, the home of Jerry Galea, was the cause of an approximate $50 smoke and water damage to the home. The fire be- gan at 4.50 yesterday afternoon and was out by 5.15. 954 , with several petitions already in, | sent to Timmins this week. 1 | | Ship Toys To |_THE WEATHER Far North TORONTO (CP>--Official fore- | cast§ issued by the Dominion pub- A shipment of, Christmas toys | % [lic weather office in Toronto at 30 a m.: and clothing, donated by the af-| Synopsis: Cold air covers all On- | { filiates of the Oshawa and District tario and temperatures in south- | Labor Council, started on the first ern Ontario will continue to fall | lap o a wp to the children of the |steadily. | striking gold miners in Northern weak disturbance ne inni- Ontario and Quebec yesterday. lod will cause sligh af Wim A carload of contributions from |temperatures today and will bring local union members were taken cloud and light snowflurries to into Toronto by M. J. Fenwick, southwestern Ontario tonight. secretary-treasurer of the Council. | : The gifts ranged from a two-wheel | Minimum temperatures in south- cl ern Ontario tonight will range bicycle to used dolls, he said. Toronto is the contribution centre from 10 above 10 2) below sud 0 for is area. The Sits yi {35 below. The traditionally cold | Einming" ere by a truck from | spot, White River, had a minimum | [ . _._|Tuesday night of 48 below but | { The unions are also continuing | Armstrong was colder with 57 be- | | their financial support of the min- jow. | | ers. The regular monthly cheques 4 : | { from the two locals of the United | Regional forecasts valid until | Steelworkers of America, we re | Midnight Thursday: i Lake Erie and Lake Huron re- | Local 1817 contributed $1,172 and gions; Windsor and London: Cloudy local 2784 contributed $297. These with a few snowflurries today, | | sums are from the $1.00 a member | clearing this evening; Thursday, | donations collected each month. | clear becoming cloudy with a few |today, moderating slightly urs- day; Winds north 20 today; light snowflurries by evening; very cold Wite's Evidence night and Thursday; low tonight Convicts Driver | to {and high Thursday at Windsor an |St. Thomas 10 and 20, London 5 {below and 15 above, Wingham 10 below and 10 above. Summary for His ies eyidedce 3his morning | Thursday: Mainly clear, cold. was rtan conv, g Louis | western Lake Ontario and north- Zuly, 51, 936 Simcoe Street North, | orn Georgian bay regions; Toronto: that water will be avail | {Court he was fined $75 and court i costs with the option of one month lin jail. His suspended for four months. accused was the driver of a car which on December 26 struck and damaged considerably a car parked on Simcoe Street South. Ac- cording to the evidence of Miss Augusta Gerace, 193 Simcoe Street South, she heard a crash and ran er's lying on the road. The car driven by the accused stopped 150 feet further up the road. Mrs. Zuly today admitted telling one of the investigating officers Constable Gerald Stevenson, that she did not want her husband to drive because of his intoxicated condition, Def 1 G. L. Murdoch cember 31. Interment will be in St. Margaret's Cemetery, West Hill. The pallbearers will be H. S. McNair, D. A. Anderson, David Herbert, Bill Helliwell and David Helliwell of Highland Creek and John Helliwell of Oshawa. one will ever know. --Sadly missed by daughter, Dolly; son-in-law, George: grandchildren and great grandchildren. i In loving memory of | , Alfred Cockerton, who | passed away December 30, 1947. | When 'evening shades are falling | And we sit in quiet alone, i) To our hearts there comes a longing If he only could come bome * Friends may think we have forgotten When at times they see us smile But they little know the heartache Our smiles hide all the while. --Ever remembered by son, Bill. CARDS OF THANKS WLODZIMIERZ SZYMANSKI The death occurred in the Osh- awa General Hospital on Tuesday, December 29, of Wlodzimierz Szy- manski in his 42nd year. The de- ceased, who was a resident of Ar- bor Lodge at Ajax, suffered a heart attack on December 11. Born in Poland on November 29, | Canadian Business Outlook 1912, Mr. Szymanski had been in Canada and Ajax for the past year and a half. He was a member of the Polish Catholic Church and was employed by the E. S. Drew X. Co. at Aja The r are at the Arm- To Bl nurses, Dr. Doherty and Dr, Stan- | ley, the pallbearers and Luke-Mecln- | tosh Funeral Home. With deepest ap- |9 eb {Rev. P. J. Klita of St. Hedwig's prec H the J fm'ly. I wish to express my sincere thanks! for the lovely cards, chocolates and flowers from the Social Club, Union and Wiring Dept. at GMC. Also the staff at Dr. Rundle"s office for helping to make my first Christmas away from home spent at the Toronto Western Hosrital a happy one. Also all those that have inquired about me. I wish you all a Happy New Year. --~Violet B. Deeley Eg OBITUARY | FUNEAL OF MICHAEL EVERARD MURPHY Requiem mass was conducted by. Rev. Dr. P. Dwyer in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m. today for Michael Everard Murphy, who died suddenly at his home, 100 Gladstone Avenue, on Monday morning. The pallbearers were W. J. Van | Evera, J. G. VanEvera, J. E.| VanEvera, W. A, VanEvera, J.| Thornton and R. Culley. | Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. MRS. HARVEY HELLIWELL In .poor health for the past year | Edith Matilda Northey, widow of | Harvey Helliwell, died in the To-! ronto East General Hospital on Tuesday, December 29, in her 79th year. She was the last member of her family. A native of Oshawa, the deceas- ed had lived in Highland Creek since her marriage. She was a member of St. on's Anglican Church at Highland Creek. She leaves to mourn her passin one daughter, Miss Victoria Helli- well of land Creek and six sons James, John, Frank and Alan of and Creek; Daniel of West and of Oshawa. Mrs, Helliwell is resting at the Funeral Chapel, King- Toronto, for serv- East, 2.9 p.m. on Thursday, De- | etery. strong Funeral Home for requiem mass in St. Gregory's Church at a.m, on Thursday, December 31. parish will conduct the service. In- terment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. CHARLES HERBERT ROWLAND Following a sudden heart attack, Charles Herbert Rowland, 57, died 'at his home in Port Perry Christ- mas day. A son of the late Robert Rowland and Annie Wiseman he lived all his early life in Bethany, attended the local school and was a faithful member of the United church and Sunday school. His younger days were spent | assisting on his parent's farm and for several years he was the rural mail courier. He joined the Royal Flying Corps in the First World War, receiving his wings at Long | Branch, and obtained his com- mission as a lieutenant just three gays before the armistice was sign- After his release from the air | force he spent some time in Beth- '|any and hen went to Millbrook where for a number of years in Ptership with his brother, Wil- iam Rowland, they operated a grist mill. Later he moved to Port Perry ind recently had been the book- ee) in Oshawa. ; He leaves his widow, the former Marion Foster and two sons, Rob- ert and Foster, all of Port Perry; two brothers, John of Millbrook; Walter at Bethany and one sister, Mrs. S. Staples (Olive) in Alberta. The funeral service was held Monday from McDermott's funeral hone, Port Perry in charge of Rev. W. Wiley of the United Church. Pallbearers were: Ronald Peel and Joseph Baird of Port Ferny ellis Rowland, Toronto; Orville and Pi h; Johnston Rowland, Millbrook and Ralph Rowland, Ot- wa. Burial was in Mount Albert cem- tasted with to see her father's car shoved on | to, the boulevard, one of the fend-| ciation in Simcoe East said it will of careless driving. In Magistrate's | Clear | driver's license was | today, light tonight and Thursday; reat heat, that | admitted telling Zuly ay and Thursday, becom- ing cloudy with a few snowflurries Thursday evening; winds north 20 low tonight and high Thursday at Toronto zero and 15 above, Mus- koka 15 below and 5 above. Sum- mary for Thursday: Mainly sunny, slightly milder. PLAN ENTER CANDIDATE MIDLAND (CP)--The CCF asso- | hold a convention here Jan. 6 to name a candidate to contest the Ontario riding in forthcoming by- | election Feb. 8. The seat became | vacant with the recent death of Dr. John McPhee who had held it since 1943 for the Progressive Con- servatives. | that 'he | words between the officer and |smelled* like a brewery." Con- Mrs. Zuly, which the prosecution | stable Cairney also stated that admitted were not heard by the |Zuly had been "drinking consider- | | accused were not admissable evi- | ably"' and was "confused." Zuly he | dence. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs ruled | said, attempted to drive away his | that the conversation was ad-4 car, which was damaged so as to { missible and heard the evidence. make driving impossible. The right | Mr. Murdoch refused to contest |front fender and bumper, jammed {the case any further. against the right front wheel, in- | He raised an earlier objection dicated, said the Constable, that! | when Constable William Cairney 'Zuly was speeding. Blame Sign For Accident Traffic lights at William and Simcoe Streets, which. went into operation yesterday morning were the' cause of one of four traffic accidents in Oshawa yesterday and this morning. Several persons have comment- ed that the signal facing south- {bound traffic is practically invis- ible due to a red ana green neon sign directly behind it. At 8.30 last night vehicles driven by Stanley Hoskins, 16, RR 3, Osh- awa and by Robert Horner, 19, 118 Rosehill Boulevard, collided at the intersection. Damage estimated at was done to the front of Hoskin's car and $125 damage was done to the left fron of Horner's. A three-car collision occured at 6.50 am. today at 181 Olive Av- enue. The cars involved were driv- 'en by Allan Smith, 24, 124 LaSalle Avenue; John Dyl, 52, 362 Drew Street, and Harvey Rice, 32, 163 Harmony Road North. Smith and Dyl, driving west and east respec- tively collided headon. Rice, also driving west, skidded into the rear of Smith's car. There was consid- erable damage done te all three veicles. At exactly the same time a col- lision occurred at the intersection of Bond Street and Gladstone Av- enue. A car driven by William Neal, 49, 171 Alexander Boulevard, was damaged to the right front. The right rear door and fender of the other car, driven by Robert Morrison, 21, Wood Street, | were damaged. Two cars, both headed north on Albert Street yesterday afternoon, collided at the intersection of Third Avenue. The left front of the one, driven by James McKenzie, 21, 111 | Arlingon Avenue, was consider- ably damaged. The impact drove | the fan into the radiator of the oth- | er car, driven by Kenneth Mac- Pherson, 19, 267 French Street. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Remains Good For By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor tunities. i All in all, the Canadian business | In the last few years we have scene for the coming year looks seen the economy stimulated to good. |successive mew heights by such There will be problems, but as things as accumulated wartime 1953 closes in a flood of record savings and pent-up demand re- figures, it is difficult to construct sulting from wartime shortages; | any serious set-back out of the next by the Marshall Plan which sus- 112 "months. | tained international trade when it We may even envisage factors | threatened to collapse; by the Kor- which could, in the not-distant fu- ean war and defence programs; (ture, if not in the coming year, and, in Canada particularly, by in- {set up a stable prosperity. | creased population and extraordin- | True, forecasters sometimes 8ry resources development. 'have nightmares in which all the| We may wonder whether some | dynamic supports of our post-war new stimulus is needed to kee | prosperity suddenly go limp, Sha- things at their present level and, {dows of such fears lurked in early if so, from whence it will come; fall statements especially, but have or whether we may proceed under and changes in employment oppor- r for a transport company | {all sense, may see tended to fade at year-end. {NEW OPPORTUNITIES emphasize that sellers will face in- | creased competition at home and | abroad; but they also emphasize that new opportunities exist, pos- yj. sibly greater than ever, if we face doesn't necessarily mean that a up to new situations. Producers ponder over the va- he maintained. | garies of human nature and worry | a bit whether or not people will con- BANKER'S VIEWS tinue to buy, or will have the! means to buy, as they have been Canadian Bank of Commerce, ex- doing in recent years. | gether with the fact that there is | a big accumulation of savings, and | {that people have become used to {having more things than ever be: |fore, and still have Higly Wants | unsatisfied, should keep t cash registers Fnging, sperity in 1958 was not {with competition from the United {States and the United Kingdom, | has been in the doldrums and some other consumer goods have tended [to pile up. DIFFICULT SPOTS Accordingly. the coming year, | though probably good in an over- ity prices follows a high rate of difficult spots | capital investment and a marked | facilities. |tions alone, the state of the world Late-year forecasts, however, do | would seem to forbid the Western | As far as can be foreseen in- annual meeting Dec. 8 when he comes will remain ugh. This, to- | said: | ately, created the impression that | divisible and that the reversal of shared | jhe {by all. The textile industry, faced |, jjas a similar movement of the | ne: {We have in the past had periods the steam already generated. Offhand, for political considera- world from allowing itself to slide into any grave economic collapse. Further, even if dramatic stim- are not forthcoming, this high level of prosperity can not James Stewart, president of the pressed this idea at the bank's "The prolonged period of rising prices associated with full employ- ment and steadily increasing real purchasing power has, ortun- the three factors are one and in trend of one necessarily im- others. "A moderate decline in prices ed not be viewed in this ligh of prosperity in an era of stable or slightly declining prices. "When a cheapening of commod- t. | Association that, 1954 rise in productivity it may rightly be regarded as heralding an era, not of restricted employment, but of continuing or increased pros- pely in terms not only of dollars, which may be illusory, but of goods which are tangible." Some observers see a dramatic and continuing stimulus in being. They see it in the demand for oods which may be created rough the revolt of under-priv- eleged peoples of the world against their age-old poverty, if the revolt can be constructively iided, DEMAND MAY INCREASE Referring to this potential de- mand, J. A. Calder, first vice- president of the Canadian Manufac- turers' Association, said in an ad- dress at Hamilton, Dec. 10: "The demand for the basic staples of Canada will continue to rise if forward-looking Jolicies; de- signed to spread to other nations a standard of living equal to our | own, prevail. } "Canada is contributing to a| Commonwealth plan, known as the Colombo Plan, which is an at- tempt to raise the living standards of millions of people in South and Southeast Asia; an atfempt to break the back of famine, hunger, overty and disease. . . In assist- ng the Asians we are helping our- selves." Canada looks forward to a popu- lation of 25,000,000 by about 1980. If 'this forecast comes true, she will . be pretty busy building the | facilities to take care of the needs | of more people. And, the condition | of the world being what it is, it is difficult to foresee any drastic fall- ing off in demand for her basic products of farm, mine and forest. As an optimistic note with which | to close the year, word comes | from the Canadian Construction for its annual meeting in Vancouver Jan. 24-27, it has asked four speakers to say in what locations and for what facilities they would spend $1,000,- How do people live in the Soviet ters and buy up items in demand. Union? Russian-speaking William He then circulates through the | L. Ryan, back from a three-month store and on the spot sells the' news as ent in the Soviet Un- items at a profit to shoppers who ion, provides an insight in this oot 8 on the shopping problem. By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press Foreign News Analyst A Soviet department store is a good place to go to lick on an ice cream cone and rubberneck. It's not a good place to go to buy { anything. | The system of merchandising, !more fastastic then the prices, makes shopping often a nightmare. - Soviet stores--both the big gas- tronomes which sell the groceries Russian version of a department store--are perpetually clogged with people. . Many go about the stores look- ing at goods, but not buying, and just licking on vafly (waffles) with ice cream at 1.95 rubles each. (As explained Tuesday, the ruble has no exact equivalent in dollars. Only its purchasing power means anything to the Russian, any way. The working man in a factory is likely to receive 700 rubles for a month of four 48-hour weeks; thus the price of the ice cream cone is equivalent to about a half hour's pay.) SERIES OF QUEUES Those who must buy go through a dizzying series of queues so frus- trating that the system has led to a peculiarly Soviet racket. Militiamen are on hénd in many a Soviet department store to guard against chiselers who prey on the frustration of shoppers. The chis- and the univermags which are the | eler patiently waits to get to coun- | !would rather pay the extra than 180 through the agony of the sys- | tem. For meats and vegetables the of housewife may avoid {the state stores by going to the ! peasant markets. The prices may be a hjt higher, but she is surer of getting what she sets out to {get. The state stores have limited {supplies and often the items listed ion the price lists are not on hand. Moreover, in the peasant market, the housewife has the pleasure of | arguing and bargaining with the seller. In the state stores prices are fixed by the government. For clothing, household utensils and almost anything besides food, the shopper goes to the univermag. FIRST QUEUE AT DOOR When mama gets to the store, | (she usually finds a long line at| the doors waiting to get inside. | {Once inside, there are other queues. {Mama decides what she wants to | |buy first. She gets in line at that | counter, When she gets to the coun- { Iter, she picks out the item, The | | sales person hands her a slip. Then ishe lines up at the cashier's cage. | After a long wait, she pays for the item she selected. She then gets back again on the first line to, {wait her turn to surrender the re-! 'ceipt and receive the item she pur- chased. © If six items on her shopping list appear at different store counters, that means six time in line to sel- ect them, six times to pay the cashier, six times to pick up the items. Even the Soviet management is beginning to see the futility of this. jam of Signs over some counters in the big stores announce the sales per- son may be paid directly for the item. But that is the exception. To buy an ordinary comb in a untvermag took me 25 minutes. A week later, all the teeth were out RUDE, JOSTLING CROWDS There are endless queues in Mos- cow, largely because of such sys- tems. People are jammed together for hours in the stores. I have been in about 30 countries; the crowds in Soviet stores are among. the rudest, most jostling and inconsi- derate I have seen. But they must be, in self defence. The lines for milk, of which there is a severe shortage in the Soviet Union, are even more-heart- breaking. Housewives try to out- guess the stores or the outlets in the peasant markets, try to judge the best times, but it's pure guess- work and it's difficult to" win. People form lines, carrying emp- ty bottles. The milk is ladled out of big containers. Sometimes, long before the end of the line is reached, the milk is gone. The housewife must either give » or take her chances in another line, where the same thing may happen. SALLY ANN WORKER DIES VANCOUVER (CP)--Brig. Dora |. Allan, 81, who served with the Sal- vation Army for more than 60 years, died Tuesday. She worked in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, Alaska, the Yukon and South Af- rica. Brig. Allan and her husband, Brig. James Allan, who died three years ago, were the first Canadian Salvation Army members posted to South Africa. at our NEW Z ARNEL) EGS R'S ing the bells! Blow the horns! We're welcoming the New Year with this great store-wide SELLebration--a gala Party of Savings featuring special low prices on fine foods for ALL your holiday festivities and weekend meals. So start a cheerful yearful of good eatings -- of BIG SAVINGS -- by shopping 'sf SPROULE'S today -- and every day in '54 for fine food values by the score. 000,000 to improve dransportation | | 32a Holiday Foo ds CHRISTIE'S RITZ 39 29° WATSON'S POTATO FLAKES Lorge Pkg. 25° 3 59 Loa SWIFT cHEEsE, Boor. Pha... 32° SHIRRIFF'S CRANBERRY SAUCE 9-oz. Jor . EXTRA OLD CHERRY HILL CHEESE, 12-0x. Pkg. A ROSE SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 16-0x. Jor OPEN TONIGHT! STORE HOURS THIS WEEK! Open Wednesday and Thursday nights riday all day! Open Saturday until 10 p.m. Closed | FZ SWIFT'S PREMIUM -- WHOLE or HALF BONELESS HAM SWIFT'S SMOKED, SHANKLESS Ib. 89¢ PICNIC SHOULDERS ™ 49° CHOICE SELECTION OF ROASTING CHICKENS AND CAPONS FOR NEW YEAR'S. Aa Ok) 3 FIRM -- IMPORTED TOMATOES SUNKIST SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES i.. :.0. EATMOR CRANBERRIES IMPORTED BROCCOLI SS wok =p MAPLE LEAF MINCEMEAT AYLMER TOMATO JUICE OLD SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE STUART'S RASPBERRY JAM Farm=Fresh Produce Cello. Pkg. Dox. ib. Bunch 2-Pie Size Tin 20-0z. Tins 48-ox. Tin 23° 39¢ 23¢ 19¢ Grocery Dept. Taree Bev erases] UE Sint, oH Gg» 39 JORDAN'S GRAPE JYICI 32- OZ. BOTTLE . < (PLUS DEPOSIT) 2 for 27 ASSORTED BEVERAGES, 6-BOTTLE CARTON © (PLUS DEPOSIT) CANADA DRY BOTTLE CARTON (PLUS DEPOSIT) SILVERWOODS HOLIDAY SPECIAL, brick ICE CREAM PIE BUTTER e PECAN, Pkg. 48 DELUXE FRUIT c SUNDAE ROLL 48 LARGE 58° ZZ Ice Cream Dept. 39¢ | i * LIPTON CHICKEN 29¢ 25° Lipton's Products 2 wer 28 y Sy 33 2,,.23° 54° NOODLE SOUP MIX LIPTON NEW ONION SOUP MIX Lipton Tomato Vege- table Soup Mix LIPTON TEA BAGS SAVE 15¢, Size 60's 15-02. Tin 23¢ 35¢ 24-01. Jar LIPTON TEA BAGS SIZE 30's ... LIPTON ORANGE PEKOE c TEA, SAE 53 LIPTON'S RED LABEL TEA, 37° Va's AY : _47° Va's ; ® Lever Brothers Products e SOLO MARGARINE .... GOOD LUCK MARGARINE see eee i. 39° LUX TOILET SOAP .... Reg. Size. LUX FLAKES -- Giant Pkg. LIFEBUQY SOAP .. 2 17" 69¢ .+se.. Reg. Size 9¢ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STORE } :{1]1]H4 % FOR FOODS THAT QUALIFY, AT PRICES TH