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- - - - THE CANAD!AI< STATIESMAN, BOWMANILMLE, ONTAII Northumberland - Durham Health Unit Report Report for October UU as Medicai Officer of Heali Communicable Dise," ha& over-all responsibility f Reports o! 34 cases ai com-1 the contrai af tuberculosis raunicable disease in October1 the United Counties, was a included 12 whooping eough,- campanied by twao! her stai 7 chickenpox, e mumps, à Miss H. Miller, la charge, mneasies and 3 infectiaus hepa- the Tuberculasis Register, ar titis. Miss L. Steele, Supervisari Tubeculois the public health nurses w] Tuberulosi do the fallaw-up with patien A conference on case find-;land their familles and in c Ing methods in the contrai O!ý labaration with family phys tuberculosis, arranged by the cians arrange appointments fi Medical Officer ai Health, was chest clinics and take histoý held at the Health Unit office, ies at these clinics. Cobourg, on September 2lst,, 1, October 57 persans a 1960. Those attending were Dr.. tended the monthly chest cli. S. A. Holling, DIrectar ai the: ragdb h el Division of Tuberculosis Pre. îls arne yteHa venian Onari Deartent Unit in Port Hope, Cabour of Health and two ather phy-!Cambe. lod adBwa sicia.ns an his staff, Dr. W. D.IPvie hat ure a S. Jamnieson, in charge o uli eltxnrssm tuberculasis mass surveys in, 19 visits ta tuberculosis pa Ontario and Dr. S. Grzybow- lents and their families befoi ski, Clinician, who la canduct- and iter their treatmenti ing a special survey in Vic- sanatorium, as well as il oth( toria County. Mrs. M. Pewt- visits ta persans who ha ress, Executive Secretary ai, been expased to tuberculos the Narthuniberland-Durhamý infection, or had suspicioi; Tuberculosis Associationi symptomns. wYhich provides volunteer as- Immunization aistance and cammunity par-1 There were 65 immunizz ticipatianinamass surveys, was tion ciinics at rural schoo' alsopresen. Dr., Horner, who and Health Unit centres. i CHRISTMAS LADIES' Stationery Cosmetic Bays In fancy boxes Pitted or empty 75e, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 49c. 79c, $1.98, $2.98 Ladies" Brush, Comb and Nlirror Sets New Shades - New Patterns $3.98- $4.98 - $6.95 - $11.95- $19-95 Dustlng Men'. Key Powder Llgbters 49c, 98a, 4.95 Cases Mitti Gillette 98c ta 1.49 1.25 Razors 1.00, 1.95, 5.00 Shaving Brunhes 79e ta $5 Tweed Manicure Shavlng Bowls -___ 1.50 Colagne Sets Yardley Men Sets- 1.75 - 2.25 1.98 -2,98 1.85, 2.65, 3.00, 3.75 Old Spîce Men Sets- Rosebud 1.50, 2.25, 2.75, 5.75 Bail Paint Soap Table Llghters __ 1.98 Pens 69e box Men's Pipes 1.00 ta 4.95 49e ta 3.50 Men's Travellinir Cases- Yardley Lotus Sets- 3.98, 6,95, 10.95 2.00 ta 6.50 Men's Utility Kits _ 2.98 Yardley Spray Mist 2.50 Men's Billfolds 98e ta 7.50 Yardley Soap 1.75 box Waterman's Pens 1.95-15.00 Desert Flower Cologne- Bath 011 1.25 1.50 - 2.00 Child's Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets 79c, $1.98 COWLI NG'S PHONE C In I MIA 3-5695 JIUG STORE TRussES NGW PLAYING UNTIL SAT., DEC. 3 JANET LEIG~ MAJ~I~ Complet. Shows at 7 and 9 p. Adults 65e - Students 50e - Children 25e SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAT, DEC. 3 - 2 P.Nq. COLOR mi IKARTOON Belong.d to KAINIVAL OGiant Dogil and NEIT MON. TO WED., DEC. 5 - 7 Ella Kazan's "lWiId River" (Color) Montgomery Clift, Lee Remick and Jo Van Fleet Complet. Shows at 7 and 9 p.ni addition to the schoal and pre- school children who were started on immnunizatian which they had not previously had,. 762 were given a reiniorcingi dose of the combined diph- theria toxoid, tetanus toxaid and poliomnyelitls vaccine. [th Maternuty, inant and 1 for Presehool in During October public health, c- nurses visited 68 mathers home Lff, tram haspital with a new, of* baby. Almost al 9f these, ndi visits are made an request,à afi1 following interview with thet homother at the hospital. There Lt5SIwere 195 home visits on be-, Di- haîf ai infants under ane year' si- of age and 110 interviews îiý ýor the home about preschoal 1I rchildren.t Nuralng Care t. There were 74 nursing visits. n-ta give care ta patients 111 ati th home. Most of these are eld- g, erly persans with long term n-illnesses. Schaol Health de, Public health nurses gave t- health inspections ta 777 school re children. These inspections ini usually include vision test, and or if! an audiometer test will natt ad ý soon be available in that sis school, a hearing test by meansE us'ý of the spaken voice is given.c Home visits were made an be-r hali oi 157 children.i :a- Mental Healthr ls At the request ai the staff n of the Ontario Hospital, Whit-r -by, one visit a month by as *public health nurse is made to three boarding homes for mental patients. Dr. G. Cormack, Director af the Day Care Centre, Ontario Hospital, Cabourg, again at- tended the public health nur-1 ses' manthly staff meeting ta continue the study ai mentalf health programmes and asso-V ciated préblems.t AudiometryL Audiometer testing is con-a tinuing in the rural schools c while the road conditions areD still good. This month Most ai the time was spent visiting I sehools in Brighton and Cra-n mahe Townships. Twenty children were re- ferred ta their family physi- clans for examination and pas- - sible treatment - 13 of whom had not been previously re- A MacDuff Ottam Fallini On the heels ai the t.hrone speech at the opening of Par- liament, there came a cartooný in a Toronto pper showing Prime Minister Dieienbaker ani a plllared pedestai, high above the heads ai the unemployed, reading from that portentous document. Below was the captian: "I see his lips mov- ing, but 1 can't hear u.ny- thIng". It was in many ways a cruel jibe, but nevertheless said more effectively than could thausands ai words how little there was ai sub- stance to provide any im- mediate comfort for the hun- dreds ai thousands ai Cana- d!ans who face the threat of losing their jobs this winter. Embodied in the speech from the throne drafted by the Cabinet and delivered by Gov- ernor-General Vanier was the outline ai what the Govern- ment represented as its prom- ised bold and comprehensive programme for dealing at once with the problem ai unemploy- ment although that word was no>t used once ini the throne speech. The programme does con- tain a number ai many and varied measures for tack- ling the ilîs conironting the economy, ills cau§ed partly by the technological revalu- for medical officers ai health was held in conjunction with the Ontario Public Health As- sociation conierence on Octo- ber 3 - 5. This conference was attended by the Medical Offi- cor of Health; Miss L. Steole, Nursing Supervisor; and Mr. J. D. Finlaysan, Chief Sanitary Inspector, as well as other members of the staff. Charlotte M. Horner, B.A., M.D., D.P.H., Modical Officer ai Health. Business Directory- w'a Report g on Deaf Et tien now in pracess and the growing competition iacing LCanadian producers at home iand abroad from Europe and tJapan. But most af the policies will tako months before they begin ita have any effect, Just as the changes in housing policy an- nounced in the Faîl will make no real impact on the econamy until next spring. Most people hore would neot hold the Government respansible for the iact that unemployment is running at a postwar peak and there are limitations te what it can do ta croate new jobs. If it Is open te criticism, it is for having done too little, too lato and, for net being fully candid in public about the existence af the prob- lem. The Cabinet was aware as long ago as late last Sprg that it would be faced With hoavy unerppînyment this win- ter. In the early summerî months a cabinet committee began tackling the problem. In September, Prime Ministor Diefenbaker publicly acknow- ledged for the first time that the econamy faced a serious situation and announced that the Goverament had its plans ready for dealing with it, but it was net until November 17 that Parliament was called in- ta session te implement thase plans. Those specifically aimed at creating jobs included the followin g:-- Improvement in the terms of martgage lending for housing construction; Acquisition and imprave- ment ai existing housing as part oa iluban-redevelop- ment sehemes; Long-term, low-int e r e s t loans for the construction ai university student residen- ces, technical training facili- ties, and municipal sewage disposai plants; - - __ 1 __ ýVL V LU Llif Zr1r1on çV.riipHur wif cognized before being checkedj the Columbia River pawer buoyant enthusiasm. wit the auhdmr. en £ILLU J deveopmeat and railway If Mr. Diefenbaker is la fact ai hea 20 chindre earednl RAY J. DILLING unes into northern Quebec losing the magic ta stir even an he a oss n13 one a ear- Certiiied Publie Accountant and Great Slave Lake la the his oxva supporters in thel tain deghe other 13 adna cer 93 Church Street Northwest Torritories; bouse ai Commons on such an taindgeea os nbt MArket 3-3861 Government-guara n t e e d occasion, the question now be- ear. -bank loans for small busi- ing asked here is what power As thia audiameter pro- WM. J. H. COGGINS ness improvement; ho has leit ta rekindle the lem- gramme is becomiag botter Cbarterod Accountant A far-reaching programme bers la the hearts ai the Cana- establiEhed, mare requests are Second Floor for rural rehabilitation and dian people. While the Dief- being- received froin doctors t C New Library Building development; enbaker majority seems s0 have audiograms made on Cor King and Temperance Sts. Fwhr eyteeaelrea ab lotbyn patients before final diagnosis PheMret332 highly worthy projects but toppling ia a single eeto and passible treatment. The YALE, FRIEDLANDER few suggest any one ai themn the next time around, therel audiogram shows whether the & COMPANY will croate mare than a are mare people here today hearing boss is mare severe la Accountants and Auditars handiul ai jobs this winter, who consider this a real possi- the higher or lower frequen- Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy since none can ho fully bility than there woro a year cies, which is not as oasily re- 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Iaunched witiîý,ut months ai ago. Even la the twentieth I cognized by theo spoken vaico' Oshawa, Ontario careful preliminary study century one Is superstitious "or 'watch tick' test. B. L. Yale, C.A. and planning, about betting against m~agie, General Sanitation F. Frlediander, B. Com., C.P.A. If there was any hope ai particularly political magic. The annual inspection ai MONTEITII - MONTEITH Government action ta pravide Those wha think a tura around sc'hool buildings and equip- RIEHL & CO. an immediate stimulus ta the in the next election is possible ment, water supplies, sanitary 135 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa onqyilahdeaaoewilewtcngcslyhs facilities and grounds was be-. Cbartered Accountants sentence read by the Gaver- session for evidence ai any de-~ gu wth32inpcton binRA 5-3527 nor-General: "It is the inten- cline and faUla the Diefeni- made.iThe 32 uinspetnabing- Bowmanville tion ai my Minister ai Finance baker magic. They will also j mad coheogrduaiocntrrala Cali ZEnith 45750 ta present a supplementary be watching ta se if Mikeý tio nos noldainpaierural Partners: budget ta yau before the Pearson can begin to proj*ecti seholsnowtaingplae wilHon. J. W. Monteith, F.C.A. Christmas recoss". a clear image ai himseli asa help ta consolidate the work A. B. Monteith, B. Com., C.A. While that sentence car- potentiai Prime Minister whoý ai the Health Unit staff. A G. W. Riehî, C.A., R.I.A. ried the uncertain promise would gîve vigaraus, farsight-, Central school for North Hope (Licensed Trustee) of tax cuts and other meas- ed and consistent leadership' Townr.hip Schooi Area was G. E. Trethewey, C.A. uires aimed at iaecasine for the solution o! Canada'sý opened this term, elimiaating R. F. Lightioot, C.A. consumner expenditures. ln' economic troubles. 7 aid sehools. South Cramahe ______ *Township Area central sehool C iof TDETf~ n aiywr udyget ncw under construction wili _______rp a t n aiywr udyget replace the 5 sehools now used. G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. M. and Mrs. StanrPatoe 242 inspections af privato Chiropractor The Flying Dutchman Motor ahe bbront.A.wl sewerage were made duringr Office: Hotel, Bowmanville, was the Tee Bnurk ed etonA ill, the month, as well as 46 water 15 Elgin St., cor. af Harsey St. scene ai a happy ovent on the me nWdedyeeig supplies. Phono MA 3-5509 evening ai Monday, November December 14th, at 8 p.m. la Ment Inspection Office Hours: By Appoiatment 2lst. Messrs. AI ReidR. the church hall. This will ho Young and H. Abbott, repre- a Christmas meeting. A car-ý Ia October 647 animais were*a sntgthG.RKikC.i dial invitation is extendod ta, examined by a local veterin- Den aTcmWsigo, i ais arian and 10 ai these were re- TacoaaWahingtn, w r e1aIl ldies jected as being unfit for bu- DR. WV. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. hasts at a banquet ta some 30 mer. and M ors.KeehLlar- man consumption. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldgs. employees of Burketon and Lamr, PTorbo, Mr ASun- 40 King St. W. Bawmanville vicinity. LreTjno eeSn Plumbing Inspections Office Hours: The occasion marks the con- day guests ai Mr. and Mrs. At the October meeting ai 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily clusion af the Christmas trea Harold Larmer. the Board ai Heaith, approval Closed Saturday and Suaday harvest la the Burketon area, was given for the submission Office Phono - MA 3-5790 fromn which point some 45 of accounts totalling $2573.50 House Phonoe Newcastle 3551 carloads af trees were shipped ELJZ.ABETHVILLE tthe local municipalitiesfo DR. .W.- SISSO1N - ta variaus centres in the Unit- plumbingr inspections for which L.D.S., D.D.S. ed States this soasan. Al of On Wednesday evening wo fees had'been callected by the Office la bis homne the ladies attending the ban- beld aur faîl bazaar. A sew-1 municipalîties d ur inag th el 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville quet roceived corsages and ing table, baking table, as well months ai July, August and Phono MA 3-5604 boxes ai chocolates and . th~e as a vegetable table, held September. Office Hours: maie empîoyees were given some ai the articles for sale.! Generai Rernarks 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. dailv cigars. Aiter the bazaar was over a Miss Vera Clark attended n Closed Wedrîesday - Sunday Following the dinner, Messrs. d-iinty lunch xvas served. one-eekcouse n Mterai D. C F.CATRAN D..S.Reid and Young addressed thei About $75 was realized. and Infant Heaith arranged in Off ice empoyees givaicn th te he cO Friy evening mosta!j Toronto by the Ontario De- 23 King St. E. - Bowmanvillehiorial d reat c oernin th th canuty gHerSe at partment ai Health as a re-!Office Haurs: copn;1eain m -M.d MsserySe- l fresher course for nurses: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily teresting anecdotes, and con<1 pard' when a presentation! j ter'hng rentalclases ' ~î~~ciSatrda an sudaycluding with thanks toalal for, was tendered ta aur recentj The Minister's Conference Telephone: Office MA 35459 thi1oat n fiin er rdiculM.adMs vices., Maurice Davis. Those taking, Mrs. Robert Carter, Wind- part ia the progpram were Mr.1 OBTU RY__ L e g ai sor, Mrs. W. G. Breck, Kings- Cecii White, Port Hope, whoý STRIKE and STRIKE to1, visited their mnother, Mrs. rendered several musical sel EARL C. BATTY Barristers, Solicitors E. M. Adam~s who is a patient ections; Misses Shirley and, Notaries Public at Meinorial Hospital, Bow- Dorothy &Muldrew and Linda' A woll known breeder of W. R. Strike, Q.C. manville. McAllister; Miss Shirley Mul-1 prize Guernsey cattie, Earl A. A. H-. Strike, B.A Mrs. Agnos Carter attended drew rend an excellent ad- Christopher Batty died sud- 40 King St. W. - BowmanvlIbe the Sîlver Cross Chapter boi- dress. Gifts cansîsting aifaa denly at bis Broakla home __ Telephane MA 3-5791 zaar and aiterraoon tea in1 caffee table, matching end' Saturday, Nov. 19. He was in ÊA1-R- Oshawa last Wednesday. ýtables, radia and rase bowl, his 68th year. ARENCE C. MASON, B.A. Miss L. E. Knight attendedi with some money were pro- His parents were the late Barrister, Solicitor the Rayai Winter Fair withi sented. The charivari gang William and Elizabeth Batt.Natary Public her sister and bratherin-~law,j presented themn with a chenille Barn at Foley (now the tia- King St. W. - Bowmanville Mr ad Mrs. K. Brown. bedspread. Lunch was serve'I. ersectio ai Harony roa Phonos: Office MA 3-5688 Mrs.Foec agiiad Ms a orTrno and the First Concession) Mr. Residence MA 3-5553__ Mrs. J. Sinclair wereg;Wednens- spending a week with ber par- Batty marrlea the former MIËSS AP-HAÀI. HOD-GINS day guests of Mrs.E tut ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thicîr- Mary Duif in Myrtle in 1921. Barrister, Solicitor En niskillen. son. Before bis marriage ho ived Notary Public Mr. and Mrs. Bort Ketchi-: Miss Beryl Thicksoa, Tar- in Kedran and Whitby. Hol Temperance St. - Bowmanville paw and family, Picton, are anto, was home for the week- later settled la Brookla. j E. RICHARD àü LoVÉKIN spending a few days with Mr. en d. Mr. Batty was a member . Barrister, Solicitor and Mrs. K. G. Roblia. Miss Donna Mercer, Toronto, ai Brooklin United Church. Box 9 Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. George Carter spent the weekend at home. oHe Otarioa mAgbricultrhe KYLCET and family, Bawmanville, Mr. Several oi the ladies attend- Sout Onari Agreulura W.KAY YCET, .A. and Mrs. Robert Carter and ed the bazaar held at Gardon Society and the local Guera- Barrister and Solicitor family, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Hill on Friday ovening. sey Association, la the offices o nt a ai n on, r n rs .Mlrw Mr. Batty is aurvived by R. R. Waddell, Q.C. Kerne ptthhCegw an Jond, andMr. and Mrs. L. Muldrew' bis wifo; three daughters;,Mi tet Ooo nai with Mrs. A. Carter and Fred.1 Oshawa, were at Sunnyside Mrs. Bort Guthrie (Grace) aiS A number tram bore attend-. for the weekend. Witby; Mar. obertnachen-im, r geS ed the Haydon bazaar last, Sunday schoi and church' Caliiornia; Mrs. Alex Thomp- SADIE HAMILTON . R Ow ednesday. !srie eehl suul son (Ruth) ai Dwight and twoi Phono 1 r 16 Our church was faîrly wellj Mr. and Mrs. Milne, Camp-' sans, Robert and James, ai First Martgago Fuads attended on Sunday morning belîcroit, attended church uer- Brooklin. Residences - Farms te celebrate the 400th Anai- vices. Mrs. Milne is the prin-ý jA brother, Frank, Brook- ___ Business Properties versary o! the Scattish Re- cipal of aur new schaol. lin, and a sistor, Rose. Mrs. farmation. Mrs. Orville Muldrew is: I Fetcer err a Keron Opt m rWedding belis are ringing,1 back in the hospital again and: and 14 griandchildren. Ho was - - _Y___il this community. bas had her major operatian. predeceased by a brother I KEITH A. BILI T.r, O.D. A a, umber tram boere at- Mast ai the high schoal Clarence. 1 Optometrist tended the Parsonage Board i pupils are busy studying as! The funeral service was . 141 King St. E. - Bownianville! bazaar at Enniskillen on Wed-1 exams start this week. held at the Robinson Funeral Office Hours: By appointment; nesday evening. The Young Peaple held Chapel, Brooklin, Tuesday,' Telephone MArket 3-3252 The C.G.I.T. wiil meet an; their meeting on Sunday even- Nov. 22, followed by inter- 9 a.m. ta 5 p.m. Wednesday evenin.-, Docemberi ing at Elizabethville. Misses1 ment ia Groveside Cemetery. j M-inday te Saturday 7th. at 7 p.m. la the cburch' Linda McAllister and Suzanne1 Rev. Melville Buttars conduct- Thursday evenings ball. Thickson were responsible fori ied the serv.ices. 1 Wednesdays. 0 ta 12 Mr. and Mrs. Thoma" Hodge' the programn. il_____ RIO cirs PAGE SIx /7]eats PORI< LOIN SALE Rib os 3 lb. Avg. LOIN End Roast 3 lb. Avg. lino with the Governmenta palicy when the last crisis hit late in 1957, it also car- ried with it ail the prab- lems created by a heavy budget deficit (Bankc of iCanada Gavernor Coyne has just finished warning again massive deficits as a re- cession and unemployment cure). When he launched into the throne speech debate, Prime Ministr Diefenbaker accused Liberal Leader Lester Pearson', ai underselling Canada by at- j tempting ta saw fear and I gloom in the hearts ai the!I Canadian people through bisý warning that Canada iaced an!j ecanomic emergency. Mr.< Pearson is ai course flot alonel in sounding this warning and' in varying degree Canadianli business, finance and labouri leaders (flot the least ai whomi being Governor Cayne hlm-: self> have recently expressed increasing real concern about îthe present Canadian econantic situation. "I am asking Canadians ta came out ai the valleys ai doubt"l the Prime Minis- ter told the Commons. 11 arn asking this bouse ta leave these valleys. Let us mount ta the hilltops ai determina- tion and iaith. Lot us turn fromn gloom ta productivity, ta unity instead o! class consciousness and division." If the appeal had any effect outside, it certainly made no impact on Members ai thel House ai Commons. The Prime Minister's speech, meant ta be a stirrinc, challenge, was one ai the niast laclustre ho bas ever delivered. That it braught no warm- ing response from Opposition Members was ta ho expect- ed. What was strange and unexpected was that it fa il- ed ta arouse more than the mast perfunctory rosponse from Coaservative back- benchers who usually react Best Buy - Save 50e Neseafe - 30e Off Deal Instant Coffee 8 oz. jar 1.00 Best Buy - Save 7o Heinz Complete Assortment ]Baby Foods 10 tins 1.00 Best Buy - Save 17e Niblets Brand - 14 oz. tin Kernel Corn 6 for 1.00 Best Buy - Save 6c Solo - H b. pkg. 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Cello Bag Curly Spinach ,2Ifor2.9C .5 9c IL SWIFT'S EVERSWEET - 1 lb. pkgs. Rindless Bacon 63c IL SWIFT'S - By the Piece Prem. Bologna 3_Ibs. for 1.00 DO WNAN VILLE NqAPLE GROVE a 2Éfor2.5C Genuine Imported - No. 1 Grade Spanish G nions - m - cfluinn's Narkeý,. -Naple Grove Groceteria GRONO -***-a*Cornish Narketerla ROYAL BOWMANVILLE MA 3-5589 (Aduit) THUESDAY, DEC. lut 1980 OBTTUARY her by hr fe11w rerbers. dies Auxiliary to the Canadian ADA DADSON the Memorial Park Association pay their respects prior ta the The death occured in Mem- and af the Guildettes of St.ý service. orial Hospital, Bowmanville, John's Church. Ada was alsol The largely attended fun ra an Friday, Nvember 18, 1960, a mexber of the executive Of: service was held in S t. J~ af Dorothy Ada Annie Mar- the Ladies Auxiliar to thej Church on Monday, Nove ber garet Dadson, aged 37 years, Canadian Legion, Bowvman-, 21, and was conducted by Rev. aiter a very brie! illness. 1 ville-West Durham. Advisory'jA.C. Herbert. During the Miss Dadson, who was born Committee to the C.N.I.B., and service favorite hymns of the [n Bowmanville and had lived the Business and Professional deceased were sung by here the whole of ber life, was Women's Club. choir. Intrment was ini Boï the daughter of Henry John At the time of ber decease,imanville Cemetery. Dadson and the former Mary Miss Dadson was employed as! Palibearers were Messrs. E. Jane Hilliard. She was a bookkeeper by the Brookdale-1 Banting, N. Scott, J. Welsh, member of St. John's Anglican Kingsway Nurseries, w i t hY C. Mutton, R. Richards and G. Church. which Company she had been Sellers. Ada, as she was affection-!, associa.ted for 18 years. Flower bearers of the many ately known by sa many, tank Surviving, besides her par- beautiful, floral tributes froro a keen interest in many or-l ents, are three brothers,ý relatives, friends, neighbours, ganizatians. Cheerful, efficient, George, William and Edward.1 cornpanies and organizations ,and energetic, she was a.lwaysj Members ai the Businessi were members of the Ladies ready and willing ta accept and Professional Women'sAu'ciliary to the Canadian any resp-onsibility, ,asked ai' Club, the Guildettes andLaILin.___ FEATURE - SAVE 20e - Your1 CHOCOLATE BARS FEATURE - SAVE 15o - Choice - 20 oz. tin CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 5 For $1.00 FEATURE - SAVE 16c - Fancy- Libby's 15 oz. tin FRUIT COCKTAIL -, - 4Fr$ 1.00 FIlATURE - SAVE 16e - Fancy- Heisîz - 20 oz. tin TOMATO JUICE - 8 Foir $ 1.00 FEATURE - SAVE 17c - Red & WVhite JELLY POWDERS - 14 Pkgs. $1.00 FEATURE - SAVE 7e - Red & White - Taîl Tins EVAPORATE» MILK - 7Fior $ 1.00 FEATURE - SAVE 25e - Wagstaffe's - 9 oz. jar JANS AND JELLIES- 5 For $1.00 FEATURE - BAVE 16c - Aylmer - 12 oz. jar, your choice PICKLES AND RELISHES 4 For $1.00 FEATURE - Bave ile-Pineapple & Grapefruit-48 az. tin STOKELY'S PING C 3 For $ 1.00 FEATURE - SAVE 16e PUREX TOILET TISSUE 8 Rails $1.00 FEATURE - SAVE 5e - 25' raIl 12" wlde - Stuart House FOIL WRAP - - - 3 For $1J.00 FEATURE - BAVE 16e Speclal 11K", 61/ oz. - Corn Flakes, 12 oz. 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