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

LOCAL BLIND PLAN SALE OF GOODS Seen beside a display of house- hold goods and clothing made by the Oshawa cell of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind are Miss Emily Philpott, CNIB home teacher from Toronto, (R) and Mrs. Fern Little, Centre Street, who will be in charge of the sale of these goods at Zellers Limited store next Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio New Prefabricated Houses Are Now In Great Demand Joins RCMP Cheaper houses are now being built in Oshawa. They are being built faster too. W. H. Carlton, manager for the Convoy Construc- tion Company, announced today that offers for four homes, that are now being completed at West- brook Park, are now being accept- Prices range from $6,000 to about $6,500 for the four houses that have been built in a matter of a few days. Mr. Carlten, who is now operating from an Oshawa office, states that one of the pre- fabricated houses that would con- of two bathrooms, a kitchen- dinette, living room and bathroom, could be erected in only one week, with four men working steadily. "It gives people the opportunity to get a cheaper house in a shorter length of time," the manager stat- CAN START IMMEDIATELY There are still six lots in West- brook Park that have not had any work done on them. "If peoplg want houses built on any of those lots, we would start work on them immediately," Mr. Carlton said. The reason that the Convoy Con- struction Company can sell a mod- ern house for such a low price, has many contributing factors, First of all, the walls, doors and other large parts are mass-produc- | ed in Toronto, by Colonial Homes Limited. These are just transport- ed to the lot where the house is to be built, and workmen assemble the materials into a house in a few days. Another reason is the fact that every house that contains the afore - mentioned features, is with- out a cellar, A concrete base is poured to the frost level and holds beams supporting the bungalow. Automatic gas heaters are install ed in every house, and bottled gas is the fuel that will be generally used. MODERN EQUIPMENT Each house will be equipped with wash tub, private driveways, and all the' necessary facilities of a modern home. Picture windows may be installed to the purchaser's | own specifications. Sodding for the lawn may also be included. The | bungalows each measure 20 by 30 | feet, and there is ample space for | the 'homeowner to build a garage. Asphalt shingles, hardwood floor- ing and linoleum file are all in- cluded in the purchase price. Be- velled siding is used in preference to brick, to keep the cost down, and alse that the buyer may de- cide on his own colors for the exterior, There was a heartening response to our appeal last week for men to try out for parts in the Robert- son Davies three-act play "At My Heart's Core," which is being di- rected by Mrs. J. J. Fleming. Some half-dozen men turned up on Monday night at Adelaide House, along with fifteen from the distaff side for the second reading of this excellent Canadian play. A good deal of strong dramatic talent was in evidence, and Mrs. Fleming was able to tentatively cast her pro- duction, The play will be present- ed Thursday. Friday and Saturday, January 29 to 31 at OCVI. Receiving favorable notice about town are the decorative scarlet- and-blue posters advertising the OCVI Drama Club's production of the Chdorov-Fields comedy "Jun- jor Miss," directed by Ernest Win- ter, which goes before the public next Thursday night, The student layers in this rollicking comedy manners about present-day teen- - based on the Ruth Benson stories in The New Yorker mag- azine, will give Oshawa play-goers full measure of entertainment, if past performances are any criterion. Mr. Winter can always be relied upon to bring out the best in his high school cast. The Studio Group of Oshawa Little Theatre, which meets Mon- day nights at 7.30 in the basement Jounge of Adelaide House, has un- der consideration five titles, of which three will be chosen for a Night of One-Act Plays to be pre- sented early in January. They are: "Anti-Clockwise,"" by Muriel and Sidney Box, "The Bond Between," by Mae H. Barry, two plays by A. A. Milne, "The Camberley Tri- angle" and "The Man in the Bowl- er Hat," and 'The Chimney Corn- er,"" by M. E. Atkinson. Louise Thomson will likely direct one of these short plays; Studio Group will welcome volunteers to direct a couple more of them. New lighting has been installed on the commodious OCVI stage, po will be a great asset to future productions there. The student drama group, as a result of fi- nancial success won through sev- eral popular productions, has been able to contribute $350 worth of spot- lights and other gear to the the- atrical equipment at the north col- - COMING EVENTS C.G.LT. BAZAAR AND TEA ROOM, Simcoe St. Church, Monday, i, STRAT BAZAAR -- CHICKEN PATTE TEA, ST. Andrew's Church, 3 o'clock, Nov. Ji MMAGE SALE, SIMCOE ST. UNITED Church agement, Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 1:30 o'clock. (256 BAZAAR AND TEA, HILLCROFT ST. Scout Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 3 o'clock. Auspices 8th Oshawa Sea Scout Mother's Auxiliary. = (Nov 1,3) BAZAAR, HOME BAKING AND TEA room, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2-6. Storie Park Club House, Ladie's Auxiliary. (256b) SALE OF th EN DICRAFT ARTICLES made by the Blind, on November 7 and 8 at Zellers 1 Ltd. Sale is under spon- i The Oshawa Advisory Board to The C. for the Blins. (2568) Don Clarke Don Clarke, 217 Burk Street, who has recently met the enlist- ment requirements of the Royal | DON CLARKE Canadian -Mouted Policé, Will 16ave Oshawa Moriday for the RCMP | training school in Rockcliffe, On- tario. Last year, Don was president of J [the Oshawa Collegiate Get-Togeth- SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev. W. M. Mustard, D.D., Minister of North Broadview United Church, Toronto and a former President of Toronto Con- ference of the United Church of Canada who will be the guest preacher at the 11 o'clock setv- ice on the occasion of the 111th anniversary of Simcoe Street United Church this Sunday. VISIT BY U.K. GENERAL OTTAWA (CP)- Maj.-Gen. V. D, Thomas, British calef of amphib- ious warfare and an officer of the Royal Marines, will pay a week- long visit to Canada next week. Gen. Thomas, who is expected here Sunday from Washington, will meet with senior Canadian defence of- ficials. He will visit the Canadian Army Staff College at Kingston Nov. 5-9. legiate, which wit greatly enhance next week's production of "Junior Miss." Anyone interested in member- ship subscriptions for the 1952-53 season of Oshawa Little Theatre (we can't imagine a nicer Christ- mas present --Shop Early!) may arrange for them by telephoning George Finley, OLT business man- ager at 3-7964. The $2.50 subscrip- tion entitles the ticket-holder to three major productions, including the Kaufman-Hart comedy, "The Man Who Came to Dinner," Rob- ertson Davies' "At My Heart's Core," and two nights of one-act plays. Quite a bargain, that. Among new tricks acquired by Little Theatre's make-up depart- ment is an improved method for putting on beards. the old way, hirsute adornment" was glued on with spirit gum, a laborious busi- ness in itself, and getting it off was perfect agony for the actor's face. That's all done away with, Nowadays a simple lactic solution >is painted on the appropraite spots the bear¢ or moustache is applied tuft by tuft, and, after the per- formance the whole affair is peel- ed off like a second skin, and can be used again as many as 60 times. Science, she is wonderful, n'est-ce-pas? Particularly so, since there are several characters in TMWCTD (Nov. 20, 21 and 22) who! sport beavers, among them "port- ly, Falstaffian Sheridan Whiteside" | himself. er Club, He worked in the account- ing department in General Motors, previous to his enlistment in the Mounties. He was a member of St. George's Anglican Church choir, as well as the scout troop. The main part of his training will | |be at Regina, after he leaves the Rockeliffe. Gen. Motors Earnings Up NEW YORK -- Profits of Gen- eral Motors Corp for the Septem- ber quarter and first nine months of 1952 were higher than in the year-ago prices although sales were somewhat smaller, C. E. Wil- son president, and Alfred P. Sloan chairman, reported to the com- pany's 486,000 stockholders yester- ay. Of the $5,563,916,214 total sales for the 1952 nine months, more than $1,000000,000 represented de- fence items, an increase for such category of more than two and one-half times that for the year- ago period when sales were $5,602, 601,800, the officials said. Net income for the latest nine months was $387,334,751, $4.32 a share on common stock after pro- vision of $729,409,000 for United States and foreign income taxes. For the like 1951 nine months net income was $363,094,678, or $4.14 a commone share, and income tax provision was $740,219,000. QUARTER TOTALS LISTED For the quarter ended Sept. 30, 1952, Genral Motors had net in- come of $114,750,822, for $1.31 a common share, after income tax provision of $171,070,000 and on sales of $1,695,355,873. For the year ago quarter net was $88,975,700, or $1.01 a common share, tax pro- vision was $231,344,000 and sales totalled $1,721,364,353, The consolidated balance sheet as of Sept. 30 showed current as- sets of $2,253,933,608, including 6,- 333,883,844 of cash and $164,727,151 of United States government se- curities and current liabilities were $972,858,649. At the end of 1951 cur- rent assets were $2,249,800,490 and on sept. 30, 1951, they were $2,216, 610,101, and current liabilities were $793,042,350 and $714,619,850, re- spectively. SALES COMPARED During the third quarter, G.M. sales of cars and trucks totalled 530,832 units, of which 432,668 re- presented United States sales, com- pared with 718,661, of which 639, 751 were to. domestic sources, in the third quarter of 1951, For the nine months G.M, sales of cars and trucks totalled 1,898,888 units including 1,600,411 domestic, com- pared with 2,527,291, of which 2,- 250,989 were to domestic buyers, in the 1951 nine months. "With a continued active custom- er demand during the third quart- er, stocks of new cars and trucks in the hands of G.M. dealers con- tinued at relatively low levels, " the report concluded. '""THIS IS THE LIFE" say Osh- awans when they get a taste of easy problem solving through The Times-Gazette Classified ads. You can too! Phone 3-2233 for an ad- writer, Inspectors Are > Checking Here: Residents of Oshawa, who have not bothered to secure new radio licenses this year, would be well advised to secure one without de- lay. ederal Radio inspectors have been checking up on the owners unlicensed receiving sets here t! week. They report that ap- proximately 75 persons have failed to produce their license for the current year. Radio owners, who have no li- cense, are urged to obtain it with- out' delay. The check-up is to. con- tinue with the view to taking court action against those found not hav- ing a license. Radio licenses are issued at the post office and at several radio apptiance stories. STAMP CHATTER Due to some changes in plans you're going to have to alter that notation I asked you to put in "that little black book." The Exhibiion of the Oshawa Stamp Club is being held not on Monday 17th Novem- ber, but on the next day -- Tuesday November 18th -- and the Club has succeeded in obtaining the use of the Drawing Room of the YWCA for the occasion -- fellers that's more like it, In this 100," there is sufficient space to swing . 8 pro. verbial cat and sufficient to do justice to the whole proceedings; I recommend a visit to this Exhibi- tion, especially as admission is ree. The Executive of the Oshawa Stamp Club seem to be really going all out to bring you local stamp collectors to their meetings--hard on the announcement of an early- in-the-season Exhibition they have invited the West Toronto Stamp Club down to Oshawa for the meet- ing this coming Monday, Novem- ber 3rd. This means that the larg- est Stamp Club in the City of To- ronto has agreed to be here by 8 p.m. on Monday and this Club runs the programme for the whole evening -- their ideas will assured- ly be different. Their last visit was in the early spring and about 30 of their members turned up so there will be plenty of room for everybody. Trust you Canada collectors are all set for the issue of the new stamps on Monday. I refuse to be drawn into wagers as to their ex- pectation of life, but it is logical to presume that, since the official por- trait of H.M. the Queen has been approved, it will not be long before we shall see a regular issue of 3c and 4c stamps depicting her por- trait; consequently it appears like- ly that the two Prime Minister is- sues will not be issued for very long. This is not likely of the new 7c "'Blue Goose', I have conducted a few further experiments with this new British- made pressure . sensitive stamp hinge mentioned last week and it seems, to have immense value to collectors now using description on the gum of a mint stamp -- I ex- perimented with a current 4c Mint Red Cross stamp, attaching and detaching a hinge. (the same one each time) literally 20 times with- ut any detrimental effect on eith stamp or hinge. The makers claim that the hinges can be boiled with- out affecting their adhesive quality, so if anybodyt ells you to "go boil your stamps" then remember the Don't take my word for the ap- parent excellence of this new item -- on Monday there will be a dem- onstration at the Oshawa Stamp Club meeting and orders will be taken from those interested. Conversation with dealer ac- quaintances recently is confirming the forecast of the many stgmp trade "experts" some months 'ago. The "boom" is upon us. Prices of good Canada stamps are hardening and material is apparently very dif- ficult to obtain, And from scanning the auction catalogues and prices realised this shortage of good ma- terial is not confined to Canadian issues. There is a marked short- age of certain British Colonial is- sues especially those of the 1938- 45 era of George VI. Those of you who base your purchasing on a cer- tain percentage of a stated cata- logue price whether it be a 1953 edition of should begin to be more open-minded about these hard-to-get stamps and appreciate that their market value is often way above the accepted level -- even to the extent that the price asked could jusifiably be above catalogue price. With the effect of the new reign being felt. 'he esti- mates of market value, on which the most recent catalogue values are based, are now sadly out of date and, until the position stabil izes itself collectors of British Col- onials are in for quite a few sur- prises. Any questions? Write Stamp Edit- or, Oshawa Daily Times-Gazette and enclose stamped addressed en- velope for reply. Hallowe'en Party At Legion Hall A gay Hallowe'en party was held last night at the Canadian Legion Memorial Hall for the members and their wives and friends. The hall was filled to capacity, and many of those p sent wore at- tractive and fantastic costumes. Those chosen as winners of the prizes were Mrs. J. Major, as a Dutch girl, Clarenoe Bell in a com- plete Eskimo costu ie; Mrs. E. Bouckley in a negro outfit and T. Hardy as Sadie Oakum dancing was enjoyed to Gordon Strickland's Or- chestra, BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extend- ed to the following readers of The Times-Gazette who are cel- ebrating their birthdays today: Angus E, Barton, 88 Con- naught Street. Mrs. T. Peters, 80 Burk Street, and ¢o Mrs. Albert | Tregunna, R.R. 2, Oshawa, who is celebrating her birthday to- morrow, Radio License. hinges would be able to take it! en THE DAILY TIMES: GAZETTE Combining The Odaws Tones sant Wiiy Gaegsie andl Cuwmicte 5 VOL. 11--No. 256 CSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1952 'PAGE THREE Recalling the days when he was a school teacher in the Oshawa district, for a time at Maxwell's School and later at North Oshawa School, Jesse Arnott, who will be remembered by many citizens of Oshawa, has written to Murray P. Johnston, enclosing a donation for the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. Mr. Arnott is now a patient in the Beck Memorial Sanatorium, but in spite of his advanced age and illness, he had a thought in his mind for the needs of Oshawa's social, welfare and recreational services. Mr, Arnott's letter reads as follows: "Hello, Neighbors, I hope this | finds you all well and enjoying the wonderful autumn weather. I cer- tainly am, although I cannot go outside to do so. I am in bed about 95 per cent of the time, although I feel about as sick as a three-year old rhinoceros. It is surprising how I have adapted myself to this life. I am perfectly comfortable and con. Former Local Man Aids Chest Fund tented. There are five of us in our room, and there is plenty of enter- tainment, with no chance of being lonesome. "I think my old neighbors are wondering why I do not call on them more. It was not because I did not wish to, as I had that terrible cough even before I knew the truth. This is a wonderful spot for patients of this kind. We have the best of food and I eat it all, The nurses and attendants are fine. "Murray, I am sending you a small donation for the Community | Chest. I did not know who the can- vasser is, but felt you would be connected in some capacity, , It is not much, but I hope it may 'pe 'of some use. With the best of wishes, I remain, "Yours sincerely, "Jesse Arnott." Enclosed with the letter was Mr. | Arnott's cheque for $5 for the Com- munity Chest fund, Capt. Knight At Salvation Army Sunday Captain Leonard Knight will be the featured speaker at The Salva- tion Army this weekend. It will be remembered that Leonard Knight was a former Execut Commissioner for the Boy Sc Association in Oshawa. Returning to full time service with the Sal- vation Army, he has been the com- manding officer of the Ottawa Park- dale Corps, but recently was de- tailed to Boy Scout work again. His first assignment was to pilot a group of Scouts to an Interna- tional Jamboree in Holland. This naturally was a thrilling ex- perience. The services of the weekend will be the occasion for the meeting with many old friends of his Osh- awa days. These services will com- mence with the first of the Novem- ber "Saturday nights at the Citadel. When the local band and songsters together with other groups of ar- tistx will unite to provide an even- ing of sacred music. Captain Knight is an extraordin- arily fine musician and will be heard throughout the entire week- d. For the Sunday morning and ev- ening services the Captain will be the guest speaker. At these serv- ices he will have the Assistance of Major and Mrs. Dockeray, as wel as the Citadel, under Ernest Sar- geant, and the Citadel songsters, lead by Chris Osbourn. The program for Saturday night is as follows: Senior Band, March "Undaunted Youth," Songsters (Piper). Young Peoples Band, "Hoist the Flag," (Ball) Tuba solo, 'Rocked in the Deep." Y.P. Choir, "He is Unchanging." Captain Knight, 'Trombone solo Vocalettes, "Rose of Sharon." Songsters, "The Kingdom" (Boon). Senior Band, March Onward." Frank Appleyard, Solo "Saved and Sanctified." Timbrels, March, "Deeds of Val- our." Captain Knight, "Concertina solo. Songsters, Wonderful Salvation. Hay Stack Fire Draws Crowd Besides being bothered with three false alarms last night, Osh- awa firemen had a busy time. A hay stack fire was extinguish- ed by the Cedar Dale Fire Sta- tion, when it caught fir la : night on Cedar Street. No serious dam- age was reported. Burning leaves along a fence oa Louisa Street caused firemen to go to the scene and assist in putting out the blaze about 9 p.m. A water pump was required for firemen to put out another leaf fire yesterday on Hart's Eill. The fire was situated at the side of the road. No damage was reported as the result of a g .ss fire that was causing trouble behind King Street Public School, yesterday. A fluorescent light that had Hay- den Macdonald employees orried for a while yesterday, was inves- tigated by firemen from the Cen- tral Station, The light was appar- ently broken, and was emitting out fumes and srarks. "True Happiness, March, "Pressing CONTACT LENSES Consult A. E. JOHNSON OPTOMETRIST 3-2721 Phone for Appointment EVENING SPEAKER Rev, James M. Finlay, Minis- ter of Carlton Street United Church, Toronto, who will be the guest preacher at the evening service in Simcoe Street United Church this Sunday, marking the 111th anniversary of this historic church, Mr. Finlay is widely known throughout the area through his radio ministry from Carlton Street Church, 12 Names in New Casualty List OTTAWA (CP) --The army yes- terday issued its 150th' casualty list of the Korean War, reporting two men killed in action, one miss- ing, eight wounded and one injur- ed in action. The last previous list was issued Thursday. Yesterday's report listed two men as killed in action who pre- viously has been reported missing in the battle of Little Gibraltar Hill in which almost an entire com- pany of the Royal Canadian Regi- ment was hit, Two other men in yesterday's list--Pte. Richard Osmond of Bed- ford, N.S., and Pte. Keith Quinlan of Edmpnton--both members of the RCA, were casualties of the same battle Oct. 23, 'This brought casualties for the Oct, 23 action to 76, including 18 dead, 35 wounded, 14 missing and nine injured. Eight of the names in yesterday's list were not casualties of the little Gibraltar battle. The list brought to 1,219 the num- ber of casualies so far suffered 2 Canadian troops in Korean ac- tion, The list included this name: - WOUNDED IN ACTION Barnhart, James Edward, Pte.; RCR; James Barnhart, father, Williamsburg, Ont. BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL OTTAWA (CP)--The>E. S. Sher- wood real estate firm- yesterday announced it has purchased on be- half of an unidentified syndicate $1,000,000 worth of Ottawa prop- erty, including several buildings leased by the Canadian govern- ment. The firm said it was the biggest real estate sale in Ottawa' history, It said it had been in- structed not to identify the buyers except to say that they are locat- ed in Ontario. Lulu Island at the mouth of thé Fraser River in British Columbia is 13 miles long with & maximum width of six miles. Ontario WANTED COLLECTOR For large collection depart- ment. Good salary, plus commission. Age 20 - 30 years. Must have good re- ferences. All applications in writing only, to CREDIT BUREAU OF OSHAWA Box 238, Oshawa, Ont. A spokesman for the Depart- Award Tenders Express Highway Shorten Distance To Peterborough TORONTO--Tenders have been let to start work grad- ing the route of the express road which will cut from Highway 28 to Highway 35 and give a speedier route to "Toronto for Peterborough regidents. today that work will begin on the 16-mile route as soon as the con- tractor could get on the job, may- be this week. After joining Highway 35, the route will connect with Highway 2A which is being extended through from Oshawa to New- castle, The connection will be just west of Newcastle. ONE LANE BY CHRISTMAS Highway 2A will have at least one lane completed as far as New- castle by Christmas, said the spokesman. If the weather favors the contractor, both lanes could be finished by then. The diversion road will connect Highway 28 at the five-mile turn just five miles west of Peterbor- ough and cuts into Highway 35 just south of Pontypool. It will cut Highway 7A between Cavan and Bethany. It was described by the spokes- man as an express highway which will have a 22-foot paved surface ment of Highways in Toronto said when completed, Although it will be a Class "A" road, it has not yet been decided exactly what type of pavement will be laid down. The contract that has just been let is for the grading and prepar- ing the route for the paving. The spokesman said that this prelim- minary work should be completed within a year and a half. He point- ed out that it will be cutting through virgin territory as far as a road bed is concerned, POSSIBLE DELAYS It could be held up by lack of steel for culverts or other such shortages. When completed, the diversion highway will take a good deal of the load off Highway 28 from Pet- erborough to Port, Hope or Wels come to Newcastleind on to Oshe awa where it is now very heavy. The route will add up to about the same mileage, but it should be a quicker route because of lighter traffic. Find Port Perry Photo Album In U.S. Junk Shop PORT PERRY -- Some of Port Perry and district's 19th century history may have been uncovered in an old junk shop in the United States. Fred E. Brown of New Orleans, Louisiana writes that while on a recent trip to Denver, Colarado, while searching for old books he discovered an old photograph al- bum of 1889-1890 vintage. "Al- though there are only two or three of these pictures which bear in- scriptions the majority show the names of Port Perry and Uxbridge photographers on the mounts,' Mr. Brown informed in his letter to the Star. One picture shows a family gath- ered in the yard of a brick house that may be still standing in the vicinity and might be recognizable by our reacers. 'These pictures cost me practically nothing and they are not for sale, but I would gladly give them to any really in- terested descendent of the individ- uals portrayed in the pictures," Mr. Brown explains. 'Perhaps I am being carried away by an impractical spirit of romance, but I cannot help but wonder who these people were and what sort of lives they led and what sort of people their grand- children 'and great grandchildren may be. I feel sure there will be elderly people in your community who will recognize the people in these pictures -- or some of them-- and it may only be necessary to print this letter in your paper and place the pictures in your window --if your town is small," concludes Mr. Brown who has agreed to for- ward some of the photos. (Port Perry Star) TWO-YEAR SENTENCE TORONTO (CP)--Mrs. Marion Ellison, 21, yesterday was sen- tenced to two years on a charge of manslaughter in the suffocation death of her four-month-old son. She had been charged originally with murder. The baby was found smothered to death under a blanket in its basket bed Aug. 5. Mrs. Ellison pleaded guilty to the man- slaughter charge. REGIMENT ORDERS PART I ORDER By Lt.-Col. A, G. COULTER Commanding THE ONTARIO REGIMENT (11 ARMD REGT.) DUTIES (a) Orderly officer for the week commencing 0001 hrs., 2 Nov, "52: Lt. E. B. Mumford. Next of duty: O-C G. W. Riehl. (b) Orderly sergeant for the week commencing 0001 hrs., 2 Nov. '52: Sgt. Fry C. E. ROUTINE 3 Nov. '52: 2000. hrs. -- Inspection bg GOC. -- All ranks to be on parade. Dress: For a-m parade -- BD, Anklets, Web Belts, Berets. (J. R. Warnica) Capt. and Adjt. for (A. G. Coulter) Lt.-Col., Officer Commanding Ont. R. (11 Armd. Regt.) Additional Courses--RCAC School Camp Borden: All personnel are advised that vacancies for courses of a week or more duration will be available during the menth of November, It is suggested that personnel wishing to take advantage of these courses in the event of any lay-offs in local industry should contact their rese pective Squadron Commander, SWEETEN A Sour STOMACH PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS BRING QUICK RELIEF MINT-FLAVORED 12 KING ST. E. BUEHLERS] DIAL 3-3633 MEAT SPECIALS On Sale MON. STEAK Tender Well = trimmed Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse 39 Shoulder Lamb Chops Ib. 45¢ Lean Lamb Stew Sliced BeefLiver 1b. 9 ¥