The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m A uý cVitr" TRUI~SDAY, APRIL 24th, 1952 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. gOWMAN~m.T.w flMTA1~!r~ I PHOE 331 vSOCIAL AID PERSONAL -Mu. E. M. Wessels, Wooller, apent Easter week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawsen, Elgin St. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James -pent Sunday with their daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hoffînan at Buriington. Mm. and Mrs. P. A. Summer- bays, Brantford, were Sunday Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawson. Elgin St. T,,.and Mrs. Laurence God- Tanya and Teddy. have re- ed from a holiday at Day- tona Beach, Florida. Mrs. Kenneth E. Cox, Misses Joyce and Mary Ccx were guests of Mm, and Mrs. Alan Greville and baby Dawn, Toronto. Mrs. Allen Watson and daugh- ter Joyce and Mrs..Merden, Bur- lington, spent Easter week with M. and Mrs. Karl Hall. Mm. and Mrs. Arthur Wynn and daughters, Francine and Marcia, Brantford, spent the weekcnd with Mm. and Mrs. C. W. Tait, Sm. Miss Ann Connors who has been visiting friends heme for several weeks bas retumned te Toronto much improved in bealtb. Misses Ann and Frances Turn- er spent part of the Easter boli- days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Webber Turner, Peter- borough. Mr. and Mrs, R. Connors and Mm. and Mrs. W. Shane attended the Easter Parade at Sunnyside last Sunday. The ladies received beautiful corsages. Bowmanville Memorial Park Association wili bold a special meeting at the Lions Centre. Wed- nesday, April 30 at 7:30 p.m. Building discussion. With the issue of the 1952 Bell Telephone directory on Monday, April 28. the telephone number cf The Canadian Statesman will change. The newspaper's new number will be 3303. Subscrib- ers wbo use the Classified page sbould take note of this change. ST. 'PAUL'S U NIT E D CHUICH April 271h SUNDAY, SCHOOL Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will parade with Legion Pipe Band 7 p.m. - EVENING WORSHIP ST. JOHN'S CHURCH ANGLICAN Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D. HOLY COMMUNION ia.m. - MATINS Sermon: "An Uncomfortable Truth" 7 p.m.- EVENSONG Sermon. "Pressing Towards the Mark" Mrs. Charles Cassin, Bolton, visited hem mother, Mrs. F. T. Tîghe over the Easter weekend. Mrs. Alan Osborne returned to Bolton with hem te enjoy a brief vacation. Miss Margaret Storey, R.N, Perth, spent the weekend with hem parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Storey. Hem sister Kathleen e- tumned with hem to Perth for a few days' visit. Mm. and Mrs. James Brown, Newcastle, and Mm. John Tamb- lyn, Orono, were among the 500 people who attended the Peter- borough Holstein Breeders' an- nual dinner at Club Aragon on Thursday night. Mrs. C. J. Smale enjoyed a pleasant holiday with Mm. and Mms. Allan Balson and family, Kingston; Mm. and Mrs. Hugh Smale and family, Ottawa, and Miss Ida Pee.bles and Mm. and Mrs. Mac Rutherford, Coiborne. Th,-, names cf Mr. and lirs. Percy Allun and daughtem Sheila, Oshawa, were inadvertently om- itted fmom the list of guests at- tending the baptismal service for Gregory Kenneth Palmer and afterwards at the home cf Mrs. Coma Allun, as mepoted in last week's issue. Visitors witb Mm. and Mms. Stan Hodgson, Scugeg St., over the weekend were bis parents, Mm. and Mms. J. Hodgson, Port Hope, and old friends cf the lat- ter. Mm. and Mrs. Manemy, Port Arthur, wbe are on a trip tbrough the United States and Canada. Mm. and Mrs. MVanery were neigh- bers cf Mr. and Mms. J. Hodgson wben tbey lived in Port Arthur. Arraigned befome Magistrate R. B. Baxter in Bowmanville Court, Elmer Arsenault, Char- lottetown, P.E.I., was Tuesday memanded te Cobeurg on a charge cf car tbeft. Arsenault is believ- cd te have last Wednesday stolen a truck ewned by the S. Blain Elliott plumbing establishment. He was picked up with tbe truck by Prescett police cn Tbumsday morning. Our congratulations to Walter R. Branch, well known native son cf Bowmanville, who bas been elected President cf Oshawa Rot- amy Club, effective July lst, Andy A. Gillespie, district manager of the Bell Telephone Ce., and also well known in this town, was elected vice-president. With these two live-wires in charge cf af- faims next year we will look for Oshawa Rotary Club te rcach new beights in community ser- vice. Those attending the Rotary1 Club district confemence in Niag- ara Falls the first of this week were: Dr. and Mrs. Howard Rundle, Dr. and Mms. Keith Sle- mon, Reeve and Mms. Morley Van- stone, Deputy-Reeve and Mrs. Melville S. Dale, Mm. and Mms. Dave Higgon, Mm. and Mms. O. F. Robson, Mm. and Mms. John James, Mm. and Mrs. Garnet Rickamd, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sbay, Mm. and Mms. W. Ross Strike and Mm. and Mrs. Blain Elliott. Tom and Lawrence Rebder assîsted in escuing Mm. and Mrs. A. Tbmoop, Cobourg and Mrs. Clifferd Atkinson, Toronto, wben their boat upset in Rice Lake Sunday afternoon. The party were tying out the Atkinson's new boat when the motor stopped. Mrs. Tbmoop and Mrs. Atkinson began paddling on the same side of the boat while Mr. Tbmoop tinkemed witb the moter. In the higb wind the boat turned ever, and Lyle Wallace, Gore's Land-t ing and Joe Armstrong, Baille-< boro, came out in one boat, while Tom and Lawrence arived in a second boat and belped to bring the cold and wet trie te shore. Mr. and Mms. Harvey Corden were in Belleville Eastem weekendt to belp celebrate Mm. and Mms. Fred Cook's 4th wedding an-1 niversary. Mm. and Mrs. Cookc weme former esidents cf Bow-s manville, Mm. Cook heing a bak-s er for the late Mm. Thomas Ted.t Their sisters and brothers gave i the happy couple a tilight fleer lamp and they were the recipientsv of mnany lovely gifts cf flewems,o telegmams, telephone calîs andt cards. The dining table was centmed with a three-tier wved- ding cake baked by the groom. Theme were 29 people presents from Toronto. Richmond Hill, Highland Creek, Lindsay, Bob-f caygeon and Bowmanville. TRIN]ITY UINITED CHURBBCH SUNDAYI APRIL 27TH Annual W. M. S. SERVICES Guesi Speaker: Rev. D. A. Clugston, 'DA. 'r- Missionary f rom Japan. - at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL - 12:15 At the Fireside, following the evening service, S Rev. Mr. Clugston wilI show beautiful pictures of Japan. EVERYONE WELCOME Rev. R. R. Nicholson, Acting Minister. Mr. D. C. Peters, Miss Phyllis Challis, L.T.C.M., Director of 'Music. A.T.C.M.. Organist. Just 30 Years Ago Ycs, it is just 30 years ago Tuesday, April 22, that a young chap witb initiative, enterprise and commendable ambition, w;"th his sigbts raised bigb, launched eut into the ealm cf business in his native baiiiwick cf Cour- tice. To the hundreds of people who have done business witb this man they will tell you that Roy W. Nichols bas made a eal suc- cess cf business in the truc sense of the word. For bis sales of Roy W. Nichols General Motors cars and trucks and bis general garage business have established a record that is net equalled outside the large cities. From a modest beginning at Courtice be now bas one cf the best equipped garages along No. 2 Highway. In 1949 bie cx- tended bis service to Bowman- ville by building a mest modemn $35,000 garage and service sta- tion. With both places a staff cf 29 busy expert mecbanics andi other helpers are equired tel keep up with bis growing busi-' ness. Mm. Nichols bas aIse found time to render public service in a wider field baving served four years as Counciller, two as De- puty-Reeve, and now is in bis second terni as Reeve cf Darling- ton. He bas also been a genemeus contributor te many movements for cemmunity bettemment wbich bas belped to make Damlington one cf the outstanding municipalities in the United Counties ef Nortb- umberland and Durbam. On this annivemsary occasion The Statesman joins with bis hosts of friends and satisfied customers in wisbing him con- tinued prosperity in the years ahead. Stanley Gatchel And His Dog "Tiny" Make Head Lines R.C.M.P. Constable Stanley Gat- chell and bis dog "Tiny" are playing an important mole in "tracing" Mrs. Maude MacLean, 45, cf Sydney, N.S., who bas been missing fmom ber borne since Sunday, April 6. Son cf Mrs. Cecil Gatcheil, Carlisle Ave., Bowrnanville, dog- master Gatcheli is werking in conjunction with municipal police. Stationed at Sydney, N.S., Cst. Gatcheli and bis dog weme guests of benor at the Cape Breton Ken- nel Club wbich recently intro- duced a junior members' training class. A report of the organiza-. tional meeting taken fmom tbe Sydney Post - Record reads as follows: "Constable Gatcheil put "Tiny" thmeugh al bis paces, taking tume eut to illustrate bow to teach cvemy command. "Training is stamted with a long leather leasb and a chain choke cellar. The first lesson is bcdl, then sit, lie dewn, stay, fetch and, s0 on to the advanced fields cf tracking. 'Tiny' did everytbing pemfectly and provided a model on which to train class dogs. Constable Gatcbell aise vemy kindly answemed questions put te bim by the juniors. "~The dogs in the class will leamn at least the fundamentals cf obedience - heel, sit, lie down, stay, corne and aise stand for show and the cnes which learn their lessons well will take part in an exhibition." Born and raised in Bowman- ville, the 24-year-old constable is a B.H.S. graduate who at one finie worked in the A & P Store here. Cst. Gatcheil jeined the R.C.M.P. four years ago and was immediately posted te Reginafor six months' strenueus training. Subsequently, be bas served at Rockcliffe, Ont., and Sydney, N.S. Because he was vemy fond of ,animals, Cst. Gatchell jumped at fhe chance te hecome a dog- master a yeam ago last September. He was given charge of "Tiny" when he successfully completed dogmasfer training. B. & P. Club (Confinued fmom Page One) Dest in the womld today. The Staples returned te Canada and cold weafher by the same route which they folloxved on their trip down. The election of officers was eondticted by Betty Sisson, with the following bcing elcted te0 office for the coming ycar: Presîdenit- Viîolct MeFccters; Vice-Presidents Stace.v: Treasurer - Pat Berger; Recordîîîg Secretary - Margaret Purdon; Cerresponding Secretamy - Betty Sisson: Programme - Reita Hýobbs, Rut h Burgess; Ways and Means-Frances Heari; Mem- heirsiip-- Eva Whitehead, Nina Neads: Bulletin-Margaret Nich- olis, Ruth Lee; International- Helen Cryderman; Civic-Isobelle Davis: Historian -Vivian P'rout; Sunshine-Velma Gay; RedICross -Anna Wat son; Recreation Re- presentative - Marjomy Couch; Piatiist-Helen Neiles; Jury Ser- fvice H-lelen Weddell, Margaret StaceY. '1 About 2o,000 luc tident.s arc en- in i Ud ballet âchools thmoughi- OBITUARY iThos. K. Stewart Appointed Road JOHNALBRT UNN Superintendent ai Special Mfeeting C.N.R. Express Agent in Bow- manville for 38 years and one-- tine popular manager of local 10f Cartwright Township Council baealtas on Albert_______ Gunn, after a lingering three year illness, passed away at his Cartwright Council held a spec- H. Thompson, residence, 8 Liberty Place, on ial meeting April 15 to open ap- Postage, etc. April l5. plications for Road Superintend- H. Thompson, ent and other special business. Clerk and Treas. E A keen fisherman throughout Members were ail present with his active life, Mr. Gunn was Reeve Geo. Black in the chair. H. Martyn, Supplies forced to retire from the C.N.R. E.F. Marston, District Municipal Ken Prentice, Prem. due to illness. He was confined Engineer, was also in attendance. I an Thompson, to bed for three winters. On his A euainfo Bor of Assr----------- M officiai retirement on May 1, 1950, Adptto rm Bado sesr----- a, presentation was made at , is Education discussed schooi mat- Edward Sues, Assessor M home by the well-wishing em- ters with the Council. It was Road Voucher No. 3 __3,42 ployees of the C.N.R. considered desirable that the During bis long servicells ex- whole Township be included in Total ------- ------- $, press agent here Jack won the School -Area. The Clerk was in- -_________ rsetand etee of a wide strUcted to notify Sec'y. of S.S. circle of customers in town and N.3t aeameigwt h country by his courteosan Trustees of the School Area in Rotary Club efficient habit of aîways aiming Devitt's School on April 23. at giving satisfaction, regardless Trustees of S.S. No. 3 to be pre- <Continued from Page On of obstacles that had to be over- sent. according to the speaker, but corne at times. In public affairs Ten applications for Road Supt. signais travel in a straight he was enthusiastic in any prob- were received and after three People living with the horizoi lem he tackled. You aiways hours deliberation with the Dis- a TV station get good recepi knew where he stood for he trict Engineer the application of but those living beyond the1 loathed a straddle-the-fence per- ThomnasK. Stewart was accepted izon from the station, and th son. His acts of kindness and at $3100.00 as Road Supt., Grad- fore further around the ci help given to others less fortun- er Operator and Snowplow Oper- of the earth, get poorer rei ate >rere many, but always done ator, he to be the oniy full trne tien. An Oshawa TV om in a quiet, unassuming manner. employee. would have to erect a 1200 Mr. Gunn at one time worked It was also decided to set price antenna in order to be "in for the Oshawa Street Raiiway for custom work with grader at of sight" of the Buffalo TV Company; later he was employed $6.00 per hour, minimum charge tion, according to Mr. Derum. in the C.P.R. Express Office in the for any one job to be $5.00. De ayTig Motr Ctybefre omng o Bw- Clerk was instructed to write But there are many oi manville nearly 40 years ago. He former Road Supt. te bring wood things the Genie of electronic was a member of Florence Night- back and leave it behind Com- doing in the modern world. ingale Lodge. No. 66, I.O.O.F. mnunity Hall or no cheque would shligtcodtanm, Born in Oshawa the deceased be issued until he did. Clerk was i epn ocnuta m was a Presbyterian by f aith but lot hc po l ht experirnent in color televisior for the past few years attended were received with grader and te, a h rsn ie St. John's Anglican Church where if any missing ask former Road hr the Genie does an outsta his wife was organist. ing job in electronic compu He s srvied y hs wfetheSupt. to explain their absence or which relieves armies of mai former Gertrude Cawker; a rpaesre maticians and provides more daughter, Miss Helen Gunn, To- Expenditures passed at meeting curate and rapid work. ronto, and a son, Leon Gunn, Oîh- on April 7 were: In the field of national defei awa. besides one sister, Mrs. Wm. Social Assistance --$ 60.00 the speaker mentioned Radar McKinstry, Oshawa, and one Bd. of Education, Sonar as work of the Ge brother, Howard Gunn, Halifax. Grant------------------ _ 800.00o Radar is the transmission of a Funeral was from Morris Fun- Hsiaiain.------ 5.0nal, which. when it hits an eral Chapel April 18, with inter- Hoptlzto---- 20 ect, bounces back onto a scr ment at Bowmanville Cemetery. Assessment Act and From this action, distance Rev. Warren N. Turner efficiat- Dog Tags -- - 18.26 be measured between screeni ed. Palîbearers were: Clifford Duff Electrie, Repairs- 4.19 object. Sonar works on sinm Papineau, Jack Cole, Garnet Go- Ray Dilling, Auditor- 108.00 principles except a sound wav heen, H. Ormiston, Reginald Daily News, Advt. - ----- 18.80 used and the device is for unc Jones and Milton Eliiott.1 -_ Many friends from Trno Oshawa and Port Hope attended the funeral. Floral tokens weme received from C.N.R. employees, Town of Bowmanville, Florence Nightingale Lodge, I.O.O.F.; On- tario Malleable Co., Oshawa; em- ployees of the Ontario Malleable Co., Oshawa; St. John's Anglican Church Choir and the Staff of Agency, Toronto. -pizer& Ifî detsn Former Popular B.H.S. Teacher OperatesBoys' Camp Ed. Devitt,' B.A., pepular mem- ber cf the B.H.S. teacbing staff about 15 years ago, was in Bow- manville Fiday te enew old friendships. He bas been on the, staff cf the Kitchener-Waterloo Collegiate in bis borne city for several years. With summer just around the cerner, Mr. Devitt is now busy aranging details of tbe fine sum- mer camp he runs in the Halibur- ton Higblands. Called Camp Cc- mak, it is situated on Lake St. Nora. Many Bowmanville boys bave attended this camp in the past and accerding te Director Devitt rnany local youngsters are plan- ning on going te Camp Comak this summer. We are infommed Ivan Woolley will be a Counsel- 1er at the camp this year. Expert leadership is the key te camping, and personal attention is given to the development et each individual camper by Di- ector and Chief Counseller Ed. Devitt, wbo bas been directing Beys' Camps for more than 20 years. Gradute cf the U. of T. and O.C.E., the former Bowman- ville teacher is now president of the Ontario Recreation Associa- tion. "Camp Comak aims to provide a happy, wothwbile camping ex- perience for cvemy camper tbrougb interesting activities, congenial associations and understanding leadership," acording te Mm. Dcv- itt. He said camping at Cemak is a cballenging adventurc in the development cf skills, personality and chamacter. Mm. Devitt neglected te men- tion the age limit for boys wish- ing to attend camp. Howevem, be did give us bis home addmess and suggested be could provide fur- t:-cm information on Camp Ce- mak. The address: E. H. Devitt, 73 George St., Waterloo, Ont. New Church (Continued from Page One) For those who read the Dutch language, the dedication cere- mony is reprinted in Dutch in another column cf The States- man. Tuesday evenig was Open House at the new church, with special thought for the Canadian friends and neighbors cf the Dutch congregation. Though many attended, the heavy main storm prevented the crowd from being as large as it othemwise would hiave been. The evening opened with prayer and seng, and Rev. H. Moes ex- pressed the deep appreciation cf the Christian Reformed Church to the minister and officers cf Blackstock United Churcb and St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Bowmanville, for their kindness in allowing the use cf their build- ings for services until such time as the Christian Reformed con-~ gregation was able te providea building cf its own. Greetings weme extended from other churches cf Bowmanville by Rev. Warren Turner, St. John' s Anglican Church: Rexv. H. A. Turner. St. Paul's United. Church. and Rev. R. R. Nicholson, Trinit'., United Chuirch. Activities oni bot h x'nnswere (oflcItdei by anJ ispection cf the building. i t i 'J a mi I I~~?FIT~j For Balanced Fitness PLEASANIT TASTING "FRUIT SAL?' ENO Chase's Nerve Food ---- 79c-$1.98 Ironized Yeast ------- $1.00-$1.70 Burdock Blood Bitters ------ $1.25 Wampole's Phospho-Lecithin $1.25 80s différent from Pads that juit fMOI sot et first touci. Box of 12 12.92 100.00 2.56 38.00 125.00 125.00 136.64 M5.37 ne) LTV line. Dn cf :tien, ber- here- curve ecep- wner foot line sta- laux. ther iZs iS He azing )n in -ad- fters athe- Sac- nce, and enie. sig- eho- reen. can and nilar 'e is idem- watcr detection. *'AIl this points ta the fact that the modern Genie can exoeed tbe fcapacity of Aladdin's Lamp,' Mr. Derumaux said in conclusion, and we caîl our Genie the ,*acuum tube." The speaker ,;roduced several types cf vacuum tubes and displayed them ta Ro- Thanks Speaker He was tbanked for bis address by Rotarian Johnny James wbo termed it "most informative and interesting." Mm. James also re- marked on the fact that people teday take the electrical appar- atus in their homes for granted. A birthday was celebrated by Rotamian Walter DeGeer at the Friday meeting at which Wreferd Souch, Winnipeg, and Martin Buckspan were guests. Special guests at the luncheon weethe boys wbo playcd such an important mole in tbe Rotamy Club's successful presentation o-f "The Man Who Came To Dinner." Many will recaîl the young sing- ers wbo turned in such a emark- able job on "Silent Night" dur- ing the play. These special guests were: John Dippell, David Reynolds, Fred Vanstone, John James and Brian Jackson. Unfortunately, Hartley Lewis was unable te attend the meeting. In poor bealtb for the last yeam and a haîf, Mrs. Alvina Eliza Powems, Milton, passed te mest at! the home cf lber daugbter, Mms. Kenneth O. Poster, on April 19. Mrs. Powers whe was hemn in, Orono, May S4th, 1874, lived inI Bownianville for several years, rnaking bier home with bier daugb- ter. She was active throughout bier life in cbumch work. She was a member of the Wemen's Mis- sionary Society, Woman's Assoc- iation and attended Milton United Church when bealth permitted. She was aise a charter member cf tbe Women's Institute. Mrs. Pow- ers was the daugbter cf John Parker and Alvina Wheeier and 1 I. D. A. BRAND SPECIALS iCalamine Lotion, 4, 8-oz., reg. 30c, 50c- - 23c 39e' SCastor Oil, 2, 4, 8-oz., reg. 25c, 40c, 60c - 19c - 33c - 49c Idasal Tablets, 300's, reg. 89c - ----------- 69c, Minerai Oul, 16 and 40-oz., reg. 55c, $1.10O_ 43c -87c Penetrating Liniment, 4-oz., reg. 45e 37c Soda Bicarbonate, 4, 8, 16-oz., reg. 15c, 25c, 35ec ----------- i 1c - 17e - 27c Suiphur Powder, 8, 16-oz., reg. 25c, 40c-------- 19e - 33e Wild Strawberry Compound, 3-oz., reg. 50c -----37e PharmacY Week . ,. igoi n Whefl your doctoriniakeS 1, aglOshen th writes a. prescription for treatrnent .te h phamflacst steps into the picture. lne f ils the prescription with the skill and ~fl Wlegegained through years of apprenticeshiP and intensive college traiing an beUel actual practice of Profession of pharyna3CY. ne Stijl uses scores of rugs that have sto0d the test of generationsI of effective use. But to- da Y h e s c lle u p n t, e en P lO y th e n ew e st P ro - ducts of modern science and research he r .ad understand thelnithroughlY. Wt h ai advafcemnent of the past decade. . . through the suipa dugspencimin, streptomnYcin, aureornYcîn, cortisone, act, etc. y ur pharifacist h s k t p c. "Safeheai" Heating Pads - - - $4.79 "E-Z" Combinafion Affachmenf Sels - 59c Woodbury's Soap Special-- 4 cakes 26c Noxzema 214-oz. jar - - - - 65C 'ITTi.1:1. 11IlTT * * 1- iL ln .I l- - 4flÇiuity Iifot water Jiottie Reg. $1,98 $1.49J V Wax Paper I.D.A. Brand, 100 ft. roll - Reg. 33e 28c for Moth Protection Fly-Tox moth Froofer Bonlb -$1.49 Fly-Tox Spray ------_----_-- 35c-59c-9ge Green cross Moth Bomb-- --- --- $1.49 Green Cross Spray- 38e-58C-98e Hep Aerosol Bonm - - - - ------- $1.49 Larvex Spray -- -- --- -- 93c-$1.43$2.00 16-oz. with sprayer_ $1.50 Wood's Moth Bockettes -5-5 Wildrool Cream - 011 SPECIAL - Two 43c Tubes - in February, 1898, niarried Thos. Henry Powers at Orono. Her husband predeceased her in 1929. Since 1942 she bas lived in Miltoni with ber daughter and son-mn. law. Funeral service was held at Park St. United Church, Orono, on April 22, Rev. J. L. Blair, of Milton, officiating.- Palîbearers were: Albert His, Alonzo Davi- son, Melville Davison, George Annis, Hartwell Powers and Maurice Winter. Interment was in Orono Cemetery. The deceased leaves to mourn her loss her daughter, Mrs. K. 0. Foster (Helen) and four grand. children. One does not make friends; one recognizes them. SM A RT GAL, TOO.. ...and 1 don't mind admitting it! I've dis- covered how easy it is to el isomething I no longer use for needed cash. 1 read and use the Want-Ads! STATESMAN WANT ADS PHONE 663 HEADACHE Calms your ';tsN 29Ç.- 55Ç - 98Ç GIN PULLS 6OPC~tei.ve bokch. r heu tf ins s-cien ' ochin ,,ns deronmged kdneys. Reg. Size Pg 490 IKL Economy KLEENEX 2 for 03 DELSEY 2 for 37C 'Delsefl De1seV' -- --59C1 Fluradene Toofh Polish Contains Chiomophyli ___69C Alex. WAe Deliver PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MeGregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store Drugs Phone 792 ______________COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE v SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND) SATURDAY ýU.G STORES, 9 1 TMMDAY. APRIL 24th, 1952 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO OBITUARY