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WEDDING ALBUM | A record for your Wedding Album is provided by the Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office, Publication of this wedding record Women's Editor at least three days before the ceremony. The record of the bride-elect's showers and her out-of-town guest: should be submitted at least five days before the wedding. depends upon the submission of the completed form to the | : | . Sweete-Killens Last Saturday evening injof tulle illusion and she carried) Whitby Baptist Church, Pat-ja bouquet of yellow sweetheart ricia Irene Killens, Whitby,|roses, shasta daisies and step! was united in marriage to Don-|anotis, For something old, the ald William Sweete of the|bride was wearing her great-| Canadian Forces Base, School|great - grandmother's wedding | of Music, Esquimalt, British/ring. | Columbia. The maid of honor was Miss/| The bride is the daughter of;Dianne Killens, Toronto, sis-) Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bruce|ter of the bride and the other Killens of the RCAF Station,/attendants were Miss Karen Falconbridge, Ontario, and her/Killens, Falconbridge, another) bridegroom is the son of Mrs.|sister; and the bridegroom's) Florence Sweete, Toronto. sister, "* som --_ .| Oshawa. ie flower girl was Phage nc Walter Fisisch:|siiss Debbie Foster, Whitby. Mrs. W. FE. C. Summers,| Gerald Jordan was the best); Whitby, played the wedding)man and those ushering were|f ~ music. |Donald Adams, Oshawa; and|| ; Given in marriage by her Larry Killens, brother of the)' ss Bali a hiv é SESS an RC | father, the bride was wearing a|>ride from baepsinaleo MR. AND MRS. DONALD W. SWEETE formal gown of organza over| The reception was held in the aN' ; ; | crepe ieigees on the A-line,|Masonic Hall, Whitby, follow- Denis Studio, Whitby Boel with lily-point sleeves and ajing which the couple left for a og r : ' Renan Riven es round neck-line. Appliqued;/honeymoon in Montreal and § daisies encrusted with seed/Expo. For travelling the bride| Fie pearls enhanced the neckline,|;chose a multi-colored green) Qa hem, and the border of the de-| and orange dress with white tachable train. Her wedding) accessories, | band headdress of delustered; Mr. and Mrs. Sweete will) satin appliqued with similar)make their home at 166 daisies held her waist-length veil|Medana street, Victoria, B.C. --Ireland Studio Doner-Povinsky | The Reverend Thomas Yorkjered carnations and white | officiated in Grace chapel of|chrysanthemums, the Ontario Ladies' College,) The maid of honor was Miss| Saturday afternoon, when Dar-| Sharon Quigley, London, On- lene Francis Povinsky WaS/tario, The bridesmaids were| united in marriage to Randal/yinda Mills, London; Linda Philip Doner. "Hughes and Joanne Hay, both/ The bride is the daughter of/of Whitby. | Mr, and Mrs. Peter J. Povinsky/ Keith Anderson, Whitby, was| and the bridegroom is the son|the best man and those usher- of Mr. and Mrs, Howard T./ing were Jack Fischer, Lon-| --|Rocca and Mrs. Doner Jr., all of Whitby. don; Dennis Doner and David) Miss Carol Webber, Colum-)Povinsky, both of Whitby. bus, was the soloist, accompan- ied by Miss Mary McWhir. formal sheath of crepe with an} Whitby. overlay of imported Guipure) lace and bell shaped sleeves of honeymoon, the bride was a lace wedding band, en-|shellfish-colored shantung with crusted with seed pearls, hold-|white accessories and a white ing a bouffant illusion tulle veil/ gardenia corsage accented with which fell into a cathedral/coral rosebuds. On their return, The reception was held on} jthe lawn at the home of the} Given in marriage by her|bridegroom's grandparents, Mr.) father, the bride was wearing ajand Mrs. Howard Doner, Sr.,/ As the couple left for their| Ps was) |. matching lace. Her headdressi\wearing a coat dress of! | F E \k be. train. She carried a cascade|Mr. and Mrs. Doner will reside bouquet of yellow roses, feath-'on Nonquon road, Oshawa, "ee me MR. AND MRS. RANDAL P, DONER --Denis Studio, Whitby big kb Curtis-Dickson Saturday afternoon in St.jof tulle and she carried a cas- George's Memorial Church,|cade bouquet of white roses,! 7 | Anglican, Mary Elizabeth, dau-|stephanotis and ivy. : ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas} Miss Pamela Wilkinson, Osh-| © -- Thompson Dickson, Oshawa, be-| awa, was the maid of honor and] -- came the bride of Pat Reecejthe best man was Roderick D.| Curtis, Toronto, son of Mr. and/Dickson, Cooksville, brother of Mrs. John R, Curtis, Clear-|the bride, } water, Florida. _. | The reception was held in| Canon F. G. Ongley officia-|the President's room of the! ted and Alan Reesor played|/Kinsmen Centre following which| wedding music throughout the/the couple left for a honeymoon} ceremony. jin the Eastern States, with the} Mr. Dickson gave his daugh-|bride donning for travelling, a} ter in marriage. She was wear-/ yellow linen dress and coat with ing a Swiss crepe gown design-|navy blue accessories. | ed on princess lines with the} Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will re-! yolk, sleeves and train of Swiss|side in Clearwater Florida, re-embroidered eyelet. Her where the bridegroom will be} high headdress of eyelet andjattending the University of St. crepe held her shoulder - veil] Petersburg. | § Helferty-Hackwood | St. Gertrude's Roman Catho-!at the shoulders by a bow. Her lic Church was the setting Sat-/headdress was a cluster of silk .. rosettes and crystals holding urday afternoon for the mar her bouffant veil of silk illusion | riage of Sharon Hackwood and/anq she carried a pendant bou-| | oy Lag ial ao, ag quet of pink sweetheart roses. | le is the daughter of Mr.| The matron of honor was. and Mrs. William Hackwood,| rs, Raymond Murray and the Oshawa, and the bridegroom is| other attendants were Mrs. Wil-| | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran-|freq Hambly, Oshawa, and Miss cis B. Helferty, Hampton. |Donna Helferty, Hampton, sis- The Reverend John B. Myers|ter of the bridegroom. officiated. Mrs. Clifford Lucas! 'The best man was Michael) ie: was the soloist, accompanied | \ichael and those ushering were|) | MR. AND MRS. GARY B. HELFERTY --Aldsworth Photograpny MR. AND MRS. BRUCE G, COCHRANE --Ralph E. Laing Studio by her daughter, Mrs, George the .bride's brother, Richard! 7 Tomlinson. John Hackwood and Gordon| ' Given in marriage by her| Woodward, all of Oshawa. father, the bride was wearing! The reception was held in CHILD GUIDANCE a formal gown of Ligoda silk,)the Oshawa Shriners' Club,| fashioned with a bateau neck-|following which the couple left)" line and lily - point sleeves.|for a honeymoon in the Pocono The fitted bodice was enhanced | Mountains of Pennsylvania. For with Alencon lace appliques en-| travelling, the bride chose a)... crusted with seed pearls, which|yellow ensemble in pure silk| also accented the A-line skirt./shantung with white accessor-| Complementing the gown wasjies. On their return, Mr. and|/ MRS. RONALD A. NATHAN --=tunt swt_'By Fussing Over Child's Appetite By GARRY C .MYERS, PhD a full - length train edged with| Mrs, Helferty will reside at 608 similar appliques, and caught'Dean Avenue, Oshawa. Cochrane-Burnett Port Perry United Church|carried a white Bible crested was the setting last Saturday|with gardenias and stephanotis afternoon, when Margaret Geor-|and a silk handkerchief carried geen Burnett was united injby her grandmother at her marriage to Bruce Gordon wedding. Cochrane. The bride is the} The matron of honor was daughter of Mrs. George Bur-|Mrs. Edward Teno, Port P Mrs. E : erry, nett, Port Perry, and the late/and the other attendants were Mr. Burnett. The bridegroom is/Mrs. Sharen McClelland, Port the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Perry; Miss Sharon Armstrong Cochrane, RR 1, Oshawa. and Miss Anne Marie Boyle, The Reverend A. G. Rice|both of Toronto. . officiated. The soloist was Ken-| pennis Cochrane, Oshawa, neth Hallet, Oshawa, accom-|was the buat Mah and & panied by Glean Tayler. jushering were Robert. Fees. The bride's brother, J ames|Oshawa; Ivan Pascoe and Ed- Burnett, gave her in marriage.|ward Teno, both of Port Perry She was wearing a formal shift} The reception was held at the gown, of silk organza designed|Royal Canadian Legion Hall in with a scoop neckline and sheer|Port Perry following which the sleeves cuffed at the wrists by|couple left for a honeymoon in bands of Guipure lace. Match-|Northern Ontario. For travel- ing lace edged the hem of the/ling the bride chose a pink bro- sheath skirt. A full length\cade dress and matching sleeveless coat of silk organza/jacket, white hat and accesso- formed a. floating train. Her'ries. | Nathan-Vander Toolen St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was the setting last Saturday afternoon for the mar- riage of Everdina (Dini) Vander Toolen and Ronald Alex Nathan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Toolen and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nathan, all of Oshawa. The Reverend Robert Milroy) officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was wearing a formal gown of symphony bro- cade, designed with a fitted bodice, scoop neckline and lily- point sleeves. Her self wedding- ring headdress held her triple shoulder-length veil and she car- jried a bouquet of white chrysan- jthemums and pink roses. | The maid of honor was the | bride's sister, Miss Yvonne Van- der Toolen and Miss Jane Roos, Aurora, was the bridesmaid. Miss Edythe McCartney, West Hill, was the flower girl. Mare Thiebaud, Oshawa, was the best man; Arend Akkerman, Oak Ridges, ushered and Robert |Vander Velde, Richmond Hill was the ring bearer. Following the reception held in the church hall, left for a European honeymoon with the bride donning for travelling, a three-piece white and coral sult with white ac- cessories. SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE The marriage is announced of Elizabeth Anne, daughter of Mrs. Gordon Butler, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Butler, to Edward West, son. of Mrs. P. W. West, Toronto, and the late Mr. West. The ceremony | AT HOME | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Pat) |Paterson, 94 Pontiac avenue, |will be at home to relatives jand friends on Sunday, August! 27, 1967, from 3.00 p.m. to 9.00 Guipure lace headdress held a) On their return, Mr. and Mrs.|took place in St. Barnabas|P-™. on the occasion of their bouffant veil of tulle, dotted|Cochrane will reside at 86] with tiny lace appliques. She!Union avenue, Port Perry. | Anglican Church, Danforth ave- nue, Toronto, 25th wedding anniversary. | the couple} Most mothers who write of eating problems write of the child from two to five. Here is a letter from a mother in New York State about a boy seven years old. "He is a good sleeper, co-op- erative, affectionate, gets along well in school and with friends but he has a severe eating problem which started when he switched to chopped foods. He has a small appetite and only will eat these certain foods-- crackers, bacon, coca with egg whipped into it, jello, chocolate chip cookies, ice cream, milk, juice, popcorn and potato chips. "If he has these foods, he eats happily but if I put other foods on his plate, he just sits there. He says he's scared to eat meat, etc. because he's afraid he'll throw up or choke on it, He is the youngest of four children and my others eat well, though fussy on a few foods. He is under size and weight .There are many small people in our family . "T give my son vitamins and iron and he has lots of pep. He has been examined by five doc- tors--all say he is healthy. One doctor feels he is too thin and should be put into the hospital for 10 days, I hesitate to do this 'Eating Problems Intensified as he seems happy in all other ways. Do you think if I just do not push him and let him eat as he pleases, he will gradually overcome this? I want to help him if he is afraid of eating but I don't know what to do. PARENT UPSET "Sometimes I think I hecome so upset about it I make it worse but it is so frustrating and it seems as though he should have meat and vegeta- bles. I have relatives who also show much concern, so he prob- ably feels this too." My reply in part: You have named your chief problem at the end of your let- ter. If you could keep yourself and your relatives from making such a fuss over this boy's eat- ing and to say nothing about it, he probably would choose in the future to eat more of the essen- tial foods including meat and vegetables. You should work in this direc- tion for at least a few months. He then might choose to drink more milk, eat more bacon and jello; and you might be able to keep from him at meals, pop- corn and the like, not providing him with other foods not pre- pared for the family TRY SMALL PORTION As a rule, if he does not | |FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Saturday is your birthday, | When ;jalso, April and May of next! Showers Fete Lynda Singer Tomorrow's Bride Miss Lynda Singer, whose marriage takes place tomorrow to Charles Robert Crowther, has been honored at several showers and presentations Mrs, Earl Booth was h Wemen at a cup and saucer shower held in her home on Pinecrest avenue. She was assisted by Miss Diane Yeaman. Some of dress. . Two of the attendants, Mrs. Brian McNabney, Scarborough and Miss Leslie Rowden, Osh- awa, held a_ miscellaneous shower at the latter's home on Pontiac avenue, Oshawa, They were assisted by Mrs. Arthur Pitman and Mrs. William Row- den, aunts of the bride-elect. Miss Sandra Constable, the maid of honor, was hostess at a kitchen shower held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Palmer Knight, Guelph street. Miss Con- stable was isted by the guests were in Centennial; 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 11, 1967 Dear Ann Landers: A few weeks ago you printed a ques- tionnaire which was sent to you by « Memphis teen-ager. | felt it was a waste of newspaper space and I was deeply disap- inted that Ann Landers, who Knight and Miss Kay Sampson. Mrs. John Badour opened her home on Brentwood avenue for a bathroom shower. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Donald Badour. Two cousins of the prospective bridegroom, Mrs. Joseph La- Fred Parish | held a linen shower at the home |of the former on Roxborough | avenue, | Members of Beta Sigma Phi made a presentation to Miss Singer and the teaching staff of South Simcoe Public School made a presentation at a lunch- jeon in honor of the bride-to-be. | Mrs. Frank Singer, Jr., en- |tertained at a trousseau tea in | her daughter's honor at their |home on Ritson road south, _Following the rehearsal to- | night ithe bridal party will be | entertained by the future bride. |groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Murphy at their home in | Newcastle. 'THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA |FOR SATURDAY Saturday should be an ex- tremely pleasant day. Especial- ly favored are: Romance, tray- jel, outdoor activities, social in- jterests: and personal |ships generally. There's also in- |dication of some good news or|h pr unexpected visitor from afar, your horoscope indicates that,|® as of now, many pressures of|® Mrs. |p telling a lie and it? relation-| kid feel at ease? ticizing you? something good about a person has consistently shown such good judgment, saw fit to pubbsh such trash. I hope you will print my questionnaire which is infinitely more meaningful and construc: tive. Just sign me "A Parent Who Dearly Loves You." Here is the guide for scoring: If you can answer "yes'" to five of these questions you are a good teen-ager. If you can answer "'yes'"' to seven or more of these questions you have ex- cellent character. If you can answer "yes" to nine or more of these questions, you are, as the kids say, "out of sight.' 1. Do you have a true friend of the opposite sex whose friendship value as much as your best friend of the same ANN LANDERS Parent's Questionnaire For Good Teenagers 9. Have you ever declined to take credit for something and pointed out that the person who deserved the credit was some- one other than yourself? ~0. Have you ever listened pa- tientiy to an old person and pretended to be interested, even though you were bored out of your mind? ll. Have you ever done some- thing you would rather not have done because you wanted to serve as a good example for a younger brother or sister? 12. Do you look forward to the |responsibility of love and mar- jriage, building a home and raising a family?--Mrs. T. T. of Klamath Falls, Oregon Dear Mrs. T. T.: Thank you for a superb questionnaire. It is far superior to the one sent by the M is teen-ager b it accentuates the positive and suggests some worthy goals, I appreciate your sending it to me. Dear Ann Landers: sex? 2. Can you be trusted 100 per| cent with a confidence? | 3. Have you ever done a good| deed and not told anyone about | it? | 4. Have you ever received too much change and told a clerk who otherwise would not have been aware of his error? 5. Have you ever admitted pologized for Why are people so narrow-n.ind- ed? A few weeks ago ail sorts of crazy super-patriots whipped themselves into a lather be- cause somebody burned the American flag. Why don't you tell those idiots to look up the rules. They will find that the proper method of disposing of the American flag is to burn it. Thank you for hel to ed () the ignora- 6. Have you ever gone out of 'our way to make an unpopular 7. Do you remember ever aving thanked someone for cri- 8. Have you ever pointed out everyone else in the roup was tearing that person) part? | muses.--Hip Hattie Dear Hat: Did you include yourself among the '"'ignora- muses?" If you didn't, you should have. The flag burning incident you refer to was a flagrant act of desecration. It was a vicious demonstration of hatred for America. When "the book" says burn the flag it means burn it in private, Stupid. the past--in both your business jand personal life--should be |lifting, and that you should feel more encouraged than you have in some time to expand your interests, This you can do, if you operate conservatively. Next month will be excellent for career projects, with fur- ther boosts, star-promised in January, April, mid-May, June and July of next year. Regard- ing finances: Look for good breaks between late December and mid-February; also in June, July and August of 1968. It will be important, however, to avoid extravagance and take no risky chances with monies during the next four months. PLAN MARRIAGE Those who have marriage in mind will find September and December propitious months for walking down the aisle; year. If you avoid a tendency to be dictatorial in close circles in early March and (or) early June, you should' find both domestic and social interests highly enjoyable during the year ahead. A child born on this day will be endowed with a fine intel- lect, great imagination and an unfailing sense of humor; could excel in the theatre or as a | writer. | |choose what is offered him, let that be his privilege. Have no concern. He will be more hun- gry at the next meal. Occasionally, you might have for the family fare some ground meat in the form of meat loaf or hamburgers. Then he may be willing to eat a very small portion without fear of choking. Be happy if he begins by eating a bit no larger than a lima bean. In like manner, be happy if he chooses to eat a portion of a vegetable just big enough to be visible. ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q. Often our daughter, 4, when outdoors alone runs away Extra Service Paves The Way For Promotion By ROBERTA ROESCH "T don't like to. give extra service without putting in a bill for extra charges for it," a young job-holder told me at the end of her first week of work. "And I made that clear," she said, with smug, undeserved pride, 'when my boss had the nerve to ask me to look up something in the library for him after I mentioned I was going there on Saturday after- noon. "He didn't expect me to charge, I know," she said with a satisfied air. "But when I gave him a bill for my time, I also gave him a very broad hint that when he wants extra serv- ice from me there will be an extra charge. "J don't think he likes it,'"'| she said. "But that's the way) things stand." I don't think that many em- ployers like this kind of atti- tude. Nor do I think many good) chances come to the type of employee who looks on a job this way. RIGHTS LIMITED Naturally no boss has the right to expect you to give your! leisure and life to extra jobs for him But he does have the right to) intangibles that add up to little) services for which there should, be no extra pay. | If you are the person who) does these extras, from the) Many times on finding her, we | have spanked her but to no} avail. What should we do? | A. Perhaps she supposed she was spanked for being found) rather than for running away. The strategic time for her pun- ishment is the moment she} crosses the line to run away, and faces dangers of traffic. | ti and it must be without er ion. start of your working life, you will also be the employee who is likely to move ahead. Here are five things to do as "extra" in your job without charging extra for them. Remember every day that big things can come out of the little tasks and little favors you do without seeking pay for them, So go out of your way every working day to do a good job on this point. Make it clear that you want to satisfy and please your boss. Since so many workers are in- different about this, the person who tries stands out. Be cheerful while you are working. Approach your job with a willing attitude. To the basic knowledge you must have for your job add a desire to explore and learn new things. Be sensitive to the up's and down's of the people with whom you work. Put yourself in their places and try to understand their views when office crises arise. More bosses than I can count at the moment have repeated again and again that a big thing that is missing today-- and is much in demand as an extra service--is the kind of man or woman who makes an extra effort to get along with people. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. £., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5 x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures BUY 2 -- The Price Is Right | SUMMER SLACKS 2 for the price of I Plus $1.00 Tailored from the finest English and domestic all wool yarns, dyed worsteds and flannel pie 'n' pie neat and plains in grey, brown black and blue. Hook and bar fostener above zipper fly, single pleats, back pockets. Sizes 28 to 44. Se" ca5 ie ©1486 co; CATO GRADE 19.95 4 hat, I style ded, tabs on EXTRA PAIR 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 DOWNTOWN 36 KING ST. E. Open to 9 p.m. Friday OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT BOTH STORES CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M. 13.95 16.95 18.95 SAVE 8.95 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open to 9 p.m. Thursdey and Friday iti iV ta | la URGE Mlle fPuk oil TODA TORONTO 10:40 A.M. 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Cop Fields 1600 135 134 Cop-M 24500 35° 33 Coulee 1000.35. 35 Cst'and 2166 26 «2% Daering 2000 11 10 D'Aragon 3000 (17'%4 17 D'Eldona 6708 220 216 Dethi Pac 1000 1614 16! Denison 145 $73% 73 Dome 200 $51%4 $1: F Mar 275 155 155 Frobex 510 480 480 Gnt Masct 500 125 122 Giant Yk 22: 778 775 Glenn Exp 400 24 24 Goldray 2000 87 «87 Goldrm 34300-7370 Gortdrm 2500 300 290 Gradore 1000 20 20 Grdroy 16450 118 «(115 Grandve 500 525 515 Hastings 200 140 140 Holliager 220 $25% 25 Huds Bay 75 $64 64 Hu-Pam 2000 «14 «13 Hydra Ex 720 15 15 Iso 450 149 148 daye Exp 5000 19 19 Jelex 1000 33° «33 Joliet 2000 43 4a Jonsmith 8500 19 18 Kerr Add 1860 $15% 15) Kelly Dsd 4100 3 Kid Coper 1500 75 73 Kirk Min 1000 10 9 Kirk Twns 8000 16 16 Kopan 1000 Ble 8 C Dufavit 861 $112 11) L Shore 825 450 445 La Luz 200 $12% 12? Leitch 235 625 605 LL Lee 275 160 160 Lorado 600 78 78 Louvicrt 700 15 (15 Macassa 1280 145 «(140 Macdon 800 2% 2% Malartie 1200 56 56 Marchant $00 130 130 Martin 1000 21 21 Mattgmi 760 $14 143 Me Adam $00 45 45 Midri 57400 183 (175 Min-Ore 1071 10% 10' Mt Wei 1000 29) 27 Mult 1400 154 154 Nat Expl 8500 10 10 Neweonx 100 630. 630 N Goldvue 2500 614 6! N Harri 5750 (21 N Hosco 1000 172 «171 N Imperal 2900 345 340 N My'ama 1000 18 18 N Que Ragi 100 525 525 N Senator 2500 3814 38 Nick Rim 0. 613) (13 Norbaska 1300 86 «85 Norpax 500. 84 8! N Coldstm 2125 105 104 North Exp 1500 28 28 N Gate 16675 815 800 N Rank 0 29% 29) Opemska 220 $10% 10! Orchan 200 268 268 Osisko 1000 60 Pamour 500 210 210 Paramaq 7000 = (9'2 9! Patino 500 $10 " Pax Int 2000 15 «(15 Pce Exp 46200 219 211 Peerless 3600 12~=«11! Pick Crow 500 33 3% Pine Point 7210 $52 52 Placer 1560 $3514 35! 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Scurry Rn 2086 $48'2 44 r n 93 97 Triad OW 915 224 24 U_ Canso 1147 370 = 36! Vandoo 260 34 W Decalta Ee. Decit w 900 125 12! Wilshire 300 800 80f INDUSTRIA Abitibi 1050 $9% 5 "Acklands 465 $11¥2 11 'Alta Gas T 420 $37% 3) "A'ta Gas w 335 835 835 "Algo Cent 1065 $84 | Algoma St 800 $26% 2 Alcan 3954 $30% 2 Anglo-cn 770 39% § Anglo-c pr 7210 $19 1 Anthes A 150 $32% 3: Argus C pr 350 $10% 1 A 23 $224 2: Atl Sugar 808 $11% 1) Auto Elec 200 $72 | BACM Ind 1% 897% |' 'Bank Mil 490 $12% 1: Bank N S$ 110 $i5¥e } Bell Phne 1343 $485" 4 Brameies 125 $11% 7 "Gremel w 400 «85