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KINSMEN RECEIVE SCOUT CHARTER AWARD At a meeting held recently the Whitby Kinsmen Club was presented with a charter in recognition of their sponsor- ing the Port Whitby Sea Scouts. This is the first time that a Scouting group has been sponsored by a group outside the church. Pictured above at the presentation are from left to right: Fred Weaver, chair- man of the Boy Scouts Asso- ciation for Whitby and dis- trict; Ron Pine, who is the leader of the Port Whitby Sea Scouts; Graham Willan, dis- | trict commissioner; Murray | Silver, president of the Whitby | Kinsmen Club and Clarence Hewson, who is the club's ¢ |day, for a trip out West and will representative to the Scouts organization. --Photo by Stannett, Whitby '(ham and children have never Sea Te) | WHITBY SPORTS Promotion Results At WHITBY | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wm, E. Mark- ham, their son, Edward, and daughter Rose Marie, of East Hampton, Cenn., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Wickett, Anderson street. Mr. Markham is the Noble Grand of Bell Lodge No. 54, East Hamp- ton, Conn., IOOF and Grand Monarch of AMOS. Mr. Mark- ham assisted last March in the instituting of AMOS Eligiza No. 296 in Whitby and he wishes to be remembered to all those he met while in Whitby. Mrs. Mark- been in Canada and they are enjoying the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Conkman, and three daughters, of Sunder- land, and their cousin, Miss Dorothy Wickett, left on Satur- be gone for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wickett, and Mr. and Mrs. Markham visited in Kingston on Sunday. Following the wedding re- hearsal prior to the marriage of Miss Carolyn Cormack to Mr. Hugh Ross MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. George Weldon, aunt and uncle of the bride, gave a sup- per party at Sandalwood. Joanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paplinski, is cele- brating her ninth birthday to- day. Her school companions of St. Bernard's school and friends wish her many happy returns of the day. a af AAT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 4, 1961 § bd "10DE PROVIDES "THE OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE" and Mr. Victor Carriere attend- ed the McGrath - Carriere wed- IODE Day Camp Hosts 60 Boys ding which took place on Sat- urday at St. James Roman Catholic Church in Maxville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea- han and family spent the holi- day weekend in Vars as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Rikard. Anderson St. High Carole Holyk, Bernardus Korte-|Quarrie, Donna Metherel, James Michael| Mitchell, Thomas Molyneaux, PARADE Wendy, daughter of Mr. and Promotion results for Ander- Mrs. Doug Williams, celebrated David Long, By GERRY BLAIR Brooklin Hillcrests Senior lacrosse club are idle until Saturday night when they host the cellar-dwel- ing Niagara Falls Scobies in the Brooklin Community arena. - Niagara have been able to collect only one victory thus far in their first year at Senior com- petition, and unfortunately for the Hillcrests, they were the victims on June 22 in the Falls. Prior to that, Brooklin trounced the Scobies 18-5 in Brooklin. At present the Hillcrests are lodged in fourth spot two points behind the St. Catharines Athletics who upset the second place Port Credit Sailors 8-7 on Friday night in St. Kitts. The Athletics are now only two points back of the Sailors, who also trail by two points, the league-leading Brampton Ramblers. By game time Saturday Brooklin will have played four games less than St. Catharines, but with the Athletics engaged in battle twice this week, could find them- selves considerably behind the third place St. Kitts club. The Hillcrests will probably be without the services of star forward Terry Davis, who suffered a badly sprained ankle last Thursday night, when he fell on the slippery floor in Port Credit. The game had to be cancelled at the end of the first period, be- cause of the intense humidity. Jim Bishop, sports director at CKLB, informs us that OLA president Carl Madgett is still awaiting word from either Army or Navy officials in regards to the proposed International lacrosse match to be played outdoors at Varsity Stadium in the near future. Apparently lacrosse is a popular sport in the United States, with some 60 colleges including it as part of their athletic program. Something that we weren't aware of was it's popularity in the U.S. When Army and Navy meet annually they play before crowds of 14,000. Each club plays 11 men at one time, in comparison to the six-man clubs in box lacrosse here son Street High School have been released. Honor standing indicated 75 per cent or over. SPECIAL COMMERCIAL The following students have qualified for the Secondary School Graduation Diploma: Carole Dart, Helen Dryden, Margaret Fallow, Helga Gran- der, Nancy Harding (Honors), Faye Heron (Honors), Marjorie Lick, Madeline Mace, Lorna McColm, Linda Shepherd, Made- line Ward, Gayle Willett, Mary Willoughby, Linda Zeisner (Hon- ors). The following students have obtained standing in all papers written except those appearing in brackets after their names: Margaret Graham, Douglas Law, Dolores Lundmark (Eng., Arith.), Lois Parker, Betty Saunders (shorthand). GRADE 12 The following students have qualified for the Secondary School Graduation Diploma: Nancy Andrews, Ross Batten, Stuart Beecroft, John Bell, Ber- end Bronsema, Stephen Fluke (Honors), Mary George, Mi chael Gray, Allan Halton, PONTYPOOL PONTYPOOL -- The Christ- mas Tree Growers Association held their annual field day here on Saturday, June 17. There was registraion and speaking in the LOL Hall from 10 am. until 12.30 noon. The Ladies of the Womens Association serv- ed them a dinner in the Church kaas, Maughan. Helen McKnight (Honors),| Frank McQuay, Michael New- land, Gary Ross, Paul Saulnier, | Murray Stevens, Mary Thornton, | Gary Tweedle. The following students have! obtained standing in all papers written except those appearing in brackets after their names: Alexander Alves, William Brant (French), James Cornish (Alg., Book.), Roy Gaudaur, Wayne Holloway (Hist, Alg.), Karen McMahon (Eng. Comp.), Lloyd Sonley (Alg.). PROMOTED TO GRADE 12 HONORS: Margaret Coutts, Eleanore Hall, David Lehman, Linda MacRae, Cheryl Smith, Japhia Terlecki, Edward Wina- cott. Pass: Carolyn Batty, Gary Batty, Derek Betty, Marilyn Burton, Robert Campbell, Lola Cappell, Richard Ciechanowicz, John Coates, Joan Conibear, Joyce Dennis, Brenda Doner, Gary Fice, Lois Glenney, Timo- thy Gray. William Hall, Wilfred Hambly, Victor Hodowanski, John Holli- day, Lyle Kivell, Douglas Long, Clayton MacKay, Wilma Mec- Donnell, Anna Mary Mcllwain. Shirley Metherel, Peggy Neal, Arthur Oliver, Isabel Ouellette, James Paterson, Gail Robert: son, Wayne Ross, Gail Steven- son, Stanley Suddard, David Thomson. PROMOTED TO GRADE 11 Honors: Clarence Burton, Lucille Curl, Lynda Hartman, Lynn Henderson, Marion Niel | Louis Philip, Audrey Powell, Donald Powell, Michael Pridie, James Prouse, Helen Roberts, Mary Lou Robinson, Linda Seto, Carley Seymour. Sharyn Smith, John Spellen, John Spencer, Robert Taylor, Andrew Vanderende, James Vanderende, Heather Vipond, Franklin Wick, Bronwen Wil- liams. PROMOTED TO GRADE 10 Honors: Wiliam Andrews, Betty Brant, Bruce Craigie, Jack Munro, of Toronto, parents of Mr. H. C. Munro, 115 Cray- don road, celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary. For the occasion a family gathering was arranged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Munro. street, and Mrs. F. Adam, of King street, spent the weekend On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. n Mrs. A. Reardon, of Green § n Wheeling, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Herve Carriere'r Oshawa General Hospital. many friends wish her a prompt her tenth birthday. Attending her party were: Gay Courtice, Margaret Vander- ven, Jane Bassett, Debbie Brem- Susan Sage, er, Janice Mattinson, Frances Leathers, Sally Stratford, Viki Rowe and Wendy's sister, Deb- bi 1e. Mrs. James Smyth, 906 Henry treet, underwent surgery at the Her ecovery. Thanks to the JODE Viscount Greenwood Chapter, Whitby youngsters are able to enjoy sunshine and recreation at Whitby's IODE Day Camp again this summer. The camp, which opened Mon- day is located on Lynde's Creek north of Dundas St. E. Here, during the month of July, Whitby youngsters between 6 and 12 years of age are having the time of their lives away from parents and convention. At 9 am. a bus picks up the Linda Gale, Richard Kapuscin- ski, David Lofthouse, Donald Long, Janice Newland, Darlene Provinsky, Anita Verfaillie. Pass: Ronald Aiken, Lee Badgley, John Bailey, Gail Bath, Douglas Batty, Douglas Bell, John Benetin, David Bentham, Sandra Bowers, Robert Boychyn, Bonnie Brown, Elizabeth Chono- skie, Heather Cooper, Elaine Crawforth. Patricia Crowder, Peter Daciuk, Ida DeJong, Margaret Deremo, Brenda Dolmage, Diane TI'isher, Harold Fisher, Margaret Fisher, Edward Gow, Richard Greening, Betty Greer, Diane Guest, Anne Guthrie, Carol Hawkesley. Kenneth Henderson, Walter Henderson, Isabelle Hill, Sharon Hopkins, Judith James, Torben Jensen, Clyde Johnston, Dawn Johnston, Joseph Kapuscinski, Thomas Kirkwood, Janis Knibb, Edward Kulka, Lynda Lakey. Barbara Langfield, Sherillyn Law, Carol MacKenzie, Ruth MacNeil, Margaret Mclvor, Gary Marchant, Arthur Mat- thews, Gordon Maxwell, Linda pupils were: Laurence, 8E, and Derel BE; girls, Jane Roddis, SE, and Gwen Thompson, 8B. Saville, Gr. 8B. Boys: Johnson, Gr. 8B. Colborne St. School Promotion Results Following is the standing of {the pupils at Colborne Street Public School as of Sept. 5, 1961. In addition to the results, spe- cial prizes to pupils are also noted. Highest ranking Grade 8 boys, Hugh Fell, Kinsmen Citizenship Cups 8 -- Girls: Linda Bruce went to: Grade Grade 7 -- Girls: Jennifer Rowland, Gr. 7A. Boys: Richard Dalby, Gr. 7 Small permanent Citizenship Cups were also awarded to last Robert Gauthier, Michael Glan- field, Georgina Glendenning. " Graham, Pamela Grant, Garry William Brown, Susan Bryant, Marian Bylsma, Eric Christie, Linda Clarke, Charlotte Coele- man. Barry Couke," Bernie Couke, Richard Dalby, Barbara Daw- son, Anne De Hart, Walter Downham, Michael Elliott, Vic- toria Evans, James Fertile, David Foote, Judith Foskett, Sandra Godfrey, Joyce Goe- mans, Jacqueline Gorman, Gail Gudgeon, Jack Hamer, Donna Harris, Sandra Harris, Vivian Harris, Gerda Herder. Robert Hiscox, Linda Holy- oake, Sarah Inkpen, Diana Jack, Merete Jacobsen, Margaret will attend. children - at four Whitby . lo- cations; The Town Park, Kins- men Park, Dundas Street Pub- lic School and the corner of Gifford and Wellington Streets. When they arrive at the park their names are recorded and a flag raising ceremony is held with a minister of a local church in attendance. After the brief formality it's swimming, volleyball, plaster moulding, dam building or just romping around tanning in the 25-acre expanse. Mrs. E. Avent is the super vising day-camp convenor this year and the camp counsellors are Gail Dale. Joan Calder and Margaret Tweedy. Margaret Weaver is filling in for Joan Calder for two days while Jean is passing her last test for her Guide's Gold Cord. : Although over 60 children registered for the first day of camp only 48 were in attendance probably due to the holiday weekend. The counsellors supervise the children at all times and act. as life + guard during swimming eriods. For the first two w nly boys are permitted to attend 'the day camp. For the last two weeks girls between 6 and' 12 The children bring their own lunch and milk and water. is provided at the camp. A $1.50 weekly charge helps to defray transportation and milk costs. OPEN MOUTHS LONDON (CP)--About 20 per cent of all children walk around sen, Nancy Spencer. Pass: Raymond Aiken, Anne Avis, Janis Barker, Susan Bar- in Canada. Jack Bionda, one of Canada's top lacrosse performers was offered an opportunity to obtain a commission at West Point on a lacrosse-scholarship. Mikolash, Edw ard Morrison, Patricia Munro, Gerald Nekkers, Lynda Ormiston, Diane Parrott. Johnston, Ross Jones, David Kelly, Gilbert Kentner, Verity King. with their mouths open, says Dr, Douglas Jackson, a lecturer at London Dental School. He year's winners, who were basement. They then went out Marion Sugden and James to Richardson's Christmas tree If the match between a U.S, College team and the OLA Senior league should materialize it would certain- ly be something to see. TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. Tomorrow night at the Whitby Town Park, the Whitby Abner's Esso host the Pickering Merchants with action commenc- ing at 8:15 p.m. Abner's will be seeking their fourth straight triumph in South Ontario County league play. Whitby trounced Pickering 9-1 last Tuesday night in Pickering with throwing 2-hit ball. the Town Park, Whitby team host Stouffville in a play starting at 8:15 p.m jf 1 3 ' HIAVLIOW with the winner moving into sole possession of spot in OLA Junior league standings. Whitby have played one less game than Mimico. On Thursday night at the Community arena, the Red Wings host the powerful Brampton Excelsiors, currently tied for the league-lead with Hastings Legionnaires. ton have won more games but Hastings' point total includes two four-point victories. day is 8:30 p.m. On Thursday night the Abner's softball club meet Brooklin Stevenson's Motors for the first time this season in Brooklin . newcomer Bill Giddings . . Tonight at Merchants ladies softball Barrie and District league Whitby Red Wings mgag, fourth Bramp- Game time Thurs- 'Blind' Youth Home, Safe | FLUSHING, Mich. (AP) -- A youth who touched off an in- tensive search by Canadian au-| thorities was found safe Mon-| day. Donald Callen, Jr, 19, was| found asleep on a living room This Derbyshire town has ap- sofa at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Callen. Ontario police started a after Callen called his father from Dunnville, Ont. The youth told his father he had been blinded while trying to repair his car. He said he dropped the battery and acid splashed in his eyes. Callen told his father he washed out his eyes and drove|ty home with "fuzzy vision" after making the phone call. NAMESAKE HELP MELBOURNE, England (CP) pealed to the city of Melbourne, plantation where there was more speaking and demonstra- tions of shearing and baling, etc. The ladies had a booth on the grounds and served' hot dogs, coffee and pop. Mrs. Bob Brown, Bonnie, Barrie and Douglas, Kingston, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ren- nie. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirk, Wayne and Wilma Jakeman visited Mr. and Mrs. George Loshaw, Stirling, on Sunday. There were a number of peo- ple from here attended Bally- duff Garden Party on Saturday evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Me- Noil Milton snent tha woeskend with 'his mother, Mrs. Charles McNeil. The Junior School children and their mothers enjoyed a pic- nic at View Lake on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Herman McGil, Beth- any, spent Thursday afternoon visiting Mrs. C. Rusk and fam- ily. The LOL Men's, Ladies and Children's Juvenile Lodge marched to Church on Sunday afternoon accompanied by Ty- rone Pipe and Drum Band. Rev. George Richardson was the speaker for the occasion. Mu- sic by Ladies Choir. Mr. and Mrs. Keene have moved their trailer home down east into the Bernstein proper- Andy Suche has leased the Latonia Hotel from Harry Van Weiringen for the summer. It is reported that Jack Ru- pert, Manvers Station, has pur- chased the house formerly own- ed by Mr. Archer, T oronto. Cecil Green is holding his fur- Australia, for help in raising £8,500 for its parish church, ur-| niture sale next week. We un- derstand they are leaving soon search for him Sunday night'gently in need of repairs. {after to live in St. Catharines. | Congratulations to Mr. and NOTICE--One Complete Show Each Night Starting et 8 p.m. WHITBY Mrs. Laverne Curtis, on the | arrival of their new baby son. | Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Farrow, Milbrook, moved their furniture on Friday into the apartment over the hardware sfore for merly owned by Cliff Curtis. Lorne takes over on Monday morning. The Nimigen familv held their family reunion on Saturday at their old farm home. The day was rather interrupted for them as one of the small children of Nick's got his mother's purse and swallowed several asnirin. He had to be rushed to Peter- borough Civic Hosnital where they pumped his stomach. He rell, Bonar Bell, Mary Compton, Brian Crawford, Rodney Craw- ford, Bonnie Dalby, Eric Dow- ney, Anne Dryden, Norman Eyers, Karen Green, Carol Greer, Arthur Hambly. Donald Harper, Louis Hill, Victor Humphreys, Paula Jack- son, William Jackson, Jill Jar- rett, Richard Jeffreys, George- ina Knapp, Anna Korte, Daniell Korte, Lukbo Luchka, Jose ph| Main, Lynn Mason, David Mat- thews. Lloyd McDonnell, Grant Me- Alice Powell, Gloria Powell, Robert Powell, Bruce Probert, Nichol, of Grade 8, and Cath- erine Cockburn and Andrew Goode, of Grade 7. Robert Kirk, Wayne Lawson, Brian Reazin, Hazel Saunders, William Schenk, Marie Slack, Bonnie Sleightholm, Linda Spen- Myrle Dyke, Mary Louise Van Rooyen, Wal- Sharon Walls, Sturiska, Mino Van cer, Eric Thompson, ter Verhoeven, Wayne Yarrow. ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 4 2 on: WED IN Pictured after their wedding, held June 17, in All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred had to be kept their. for ob- servation until Sunday after-| noon. Rostek. fhe bride, the former Miss Helen Penelope Pearse is the daughter of Mr. and ! (ton, Rangco Bronsema, William | {Byng, Dennis Cammack, Cath- ~~ |erine Cockburn, Benny Coelen, # liam Green, Mrs. Douglas Ward Pearse, Whitby, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Anton Ros- tek, Winnipeg and the late Mr. Rostek Photo by Mary's Studio || Leslie Johnston, Karen Jones, ALL SAINTS' CHURCH [Lioyst, Steven Lucha, Hugh Social Studies prizes were won ye Grade 8 -- Girls: Mary Mil- lef, Gr. 8E. Boys: Hugh Laur- ence, Gr. 8E. Grade 7 -- Girls: Deborah McColl, Gr. 7C. Boys: Geo. Mc- Caffrey, Gr. 7C. Progress prizes went to: Grade 8A -- Stephen Lane. Grade 8B -- Judy Thomas. Grade 8C = Doug McColl. Grade 8D -- Randy Doner. Grade 8E -- Patricia Coutts. Grade 7A -- Susan Bryant. Grade 7B -- Charlene Wyatt, Grade 7C -- Deborah McColl. GRADE 9 Sam Adams, Alex Andersen, Ronald Archer, Roddy Barter, Sylvia Bates, William Bates, Susan Bedding, John Bishton, Sandra Boyd, Jenene Bown, Sharon Brady, Margaret Bray. Lloyd Bradley, Helen Brem- ner, Paul Bremner, Sheila Brit- Robert Como, Patricia Coutts, Jeanne Craigen, Raymond Cross, George Dair, Barry Davidson. Gary Davie, Nelleke De Jong, Wilhemina De Wit, Clifford Dickson, Randall Doner, George Donnithorne, Heinz Drews, Mar- garet Dudley, Terry English, Anne Elliott, Joy Farquhar, Derek Fell, Cheryl Ferguson, Ted Fertile, Joy Foster. Sherron Fowler, Douglas Gal- braith, Danielle Gay, Kathy Gerry, Shirley Giffin, Sandra Gill, Dianne Goldring, Andrew Goode, Randelph Gostlin, Carl {Graham, Charlotte Graves, Wil- Reinhard Gross, Ina Jean Harbron, Margaret Hare, Jane Harris. Joy Harris, Andrew Harrison, Francis Haw, David Henderson, Beverley Hicks, Larry Hill, Pat- ricia Holwell, Nellie Hoogerdyk, Ronald Howard, Trudy Hutch- ,| Thrower, Wright, Judith Young. GRADE 7 Ashley, William Bentley, John Bergstrom, Fred Black, Eveline Bode, Pat- ricia Bradford, Susan Brady, JANE RODDIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Roddis, 908 King street, Whitby, who received the IODE general proficiency award for the highest standing in Grade 8 for girls at the graduation ceremony of Colborne street school on Wednesday, June 28. MacKinnon, Ruth MacMillan, Dieter Marlikowski, Brian Maundrell, Gerry Mattinson, Geoffrey Mayall, June Mayotte, Robert McClelland. Douglas McColl, Maureen Mec- Guire, John McLuhan, Wayne McNutt, Ronald Metcalfe, Mary AUG, LORSWaAce (iis, Uavid Mitchell, Diana Mitchell, Susan Mitchell, Beverley Moore, David Nichols, Shirley Nichols. Marlaine Partington, Melody Pascoe, Richard Paterson, Wayne Pickering, Judith Read, Susan Read, Anne Reid, Earnest Reid, Sharlene Ridley, James Rivers, Marvyn Rivet, Jane Roddis, Beverly Rodman, Rob- ert Roman. Valerji Ryschkow, Margaret Samuel, Eric Sandford, Lynda Saville, Dianne Schell, Gertrude Schoep, Ruth Shedden, Cheryl Siemens, Stephen Small, Gladys Smith, David Smith, Terry Smith, Patricia Spilchen, Judy Thomas, Robert Thompson, John Thorndyke, Gwen Thomp- son, Agnes Thrower, Marion Kenneth Toffan, Judith Tushingham. Ted Underwood, Krista Vaba- lusa, Doris VanderEnde, John VanderMeulen, Ineka Van Stav- eren, Marga Visscher, Helen Visser, Susan Wainwright, Sheila Wheaton, Terry White- side, Russell Willard, Brian Win- ter, Carolyn Wright, David Cassandra Adams, Jo-Anne Harvey Bigelow, ings, John. Jensen, John Johan- Bruce Joh , Dennis Jacqueline Liddle, William Lis- combe, David Lomax, Alan Lus- combe, William Luke, Keith Mace, Sheila Mackey, Catherine told the British dental assogia- tion that this results from .the shape of the lips, and has noth- ing to do with poor breathing or adenoids. : MacNeill, David Mahoney, Wayne Maidlow, George McCaf- frey, Deborah McColl, Harold McColm. Michael McCormack, Robert McGary, Brian McIntosh, Karen Moase, Hazel Newhook, Martin Nieuwhof, Daryle Ockenden, Irene Parikhal, Allan Pindar, England (CP)--~Graham Michel son, 23, was fined £50 for theft of technical books worth nearly £200. He said he wanted to read for a Bachelor of Science de- gree in mathematics. COSTLY STUDIES NEWCASTLE-UPON - TYNE Louise Pogson. Robert Prentice, Patricia Price, Lynda Primeau, Robert Primeau, Robert Pollard, Janis Pope, Margo Ross, Mark Row- Rycroft, Richard Scott, Linda Sleep, Agnes Smith, Reginald Smith, Janis Snelgrove, Rose- mary Snow. Michel Sobczak, Calvin Stur- gess, Leslie Taber, Lynda Town, Martin Treffers, Hilda Vander- male, Michael Volker, Neil Web- ster, Kathryn Wells, Duncan Wilson, Margo Wilson, Charlene Wyatt, David Yeates, Darlene White, George Young. SMALLER MONEY LONDON (CP)-New 10-shill- ing notes in October will be the same rust-red color, with the same portrait of the Queen, but will be half-an-inch narrower. WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y2-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sole of . . « i WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. : Oshawa Times Banks claim the new note will be more difficult to forge. Toronto, Ont. (Special)--For Science Now Shrinks Piles | Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids that sufferers were able to make the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve Jain and itching, Thousands have been relieved Johnson, Lorna Johnson. Tom Johnson, Blair Johnson, Marianne Karssing, Robert Kur- zwernhart, Stewart Kay, Bren- ton Lamb, Sheila Lambert, Stanley Lane, Stephen Lane, Jamie La Trobe, Hugh Laur- ence, Eileen Lawrence, Carol Lee, Donald Leslie, Robert Lewis. { Daniel Longbottom, George LAWN MOWERS All Makes and Models pothmen' with this inexpensive substance right in the Py of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience, In one hemorrhoid case nfter another, "very striking improve- ment" was reported and verified by doctors' observations, Pain was promptly relieved. And hile ganlly elicving pain, actual uction or ref jon took place. hiking) And most amazing of all--this eases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of | many monthy] In fact, results were so thorough improvement was maintained in such statements as "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid cone ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years' standing. All this, without the use of nare cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind, The secret is a new heale ing substance (Bio-Dyne)--the discovery of a famous scientific ine stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. his new healing substanbe 'is offered in suppository or ointmeng form called Preparation H. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ointment vith special applicator. Preparation | is'sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction ? 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