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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Januery 31, 1962 § Outlines $63,000 Plan For EMO In County tors should be briefed and brought into the picture re- specting their true position in survival planning. Some thought should be given to a shelter program, and a full scale debate on this subject should be arranged by County Council in this regard and. at full scale program is under- taken. If there is a limiting fac- tor in the financial aid pro- gram as brought down by the federal and provincial govern- ments then steps should be taken to remove the limit con- sistent with the needs and re- quirements of good government and sound planning. ; It will be our policy to report fully at time to time upon the State of the emergency meas- ures program, and it should be the duty of every member to re- mind us from time to time if any omissions are observed and to bring it to our attention. A full accounting of all moneys WHITBY And DISTRICT EMO Will Continue, Council's Decision The pravfnce, he said, has not yet decided where it is go- ing on EMO and how then could the county be expected to some provision must be given to these and other services, such as field sanitation, gar- bage disposal and vermin con- trol. Further, some thought should be given to the establishing of an organization to arrange a program for labor manning Ontario County Council has accepted for study proposals for work in the Emergency Meas- ures Organization which, if adopted and followed, would this; year cost 000. The pro- 4 |posals came in the first report 4 lof the EMO chairman for the county, Gordon Hepditch, coun- fear that poison gas would be used. Both sides had it, he said, but as it turned out, neither used it. After passing legislation in the morning which would have in effect brought Emergency Measures Organization to a halt in the county on March 31, the Ontario County Council] in the afternoon reversed its! policy and will continue as a joint partner with Oshawa in EMO. The council, by a 20-19 vote refused to accept the re- port of the committee of the whole council passed at the morning session and automati- cally left the county still a joint partner with the city in EMO. At the morning session, mem- bers, by a 21-18 vote, approved know? If there is an emergen- cy, he said, it is time the senior levels of government stepped in to take control. PLAYING AT CD .... weee oe "We and the senior govern- ments are playing at EMO," he said, "and it is time Ontario County said enough of this non- sense." Council adjourned at this point until 2 p.m. At 2 p.m., Warden Dowswell asked coun- At present, he said, both sides have atomic weapons and "I don't see why either side would use them." He said that he had not heard of Russia building fall out shelters and suggested that if Canada did so, "they are go- ing to have to do so too. "Why we should spend money on this is more than I can see," he said. "I have not talked to one person in my township who a nickle for a ty assessor. His 'report, which came hard on the heels of a debate on whether or not the county would continue in EMO, was present- ed to a special meeting of the lcouncil in Whitby on Tuesday. Mr. Hepditch's report follows. It was adopted by council with- out comment. Last year your Emergency Measures Organization met four be made to the senior levels of would pay shelter. "J don't think we should be caught with our pants down a recommendation in commit- tee of the whole council that the county abandon its agree- ment to share EMO with Osh- awa. Voting on ancther recom- mendation that the county then set up its own EMO independ- ent of Oshawa, only six council votes appeared and this recom- mendation was therefore lost. In the afternoon session, there were votes cast against the morning's commiitee report and this in effect rejected the re- port and the whole morning's work, The county therefore au- tomatically continued to be a member of the joint committee on EMO with Oshawa. DEBATE IN COMMITTEE The special session was call- ed by Warden Earl Dowswell because the county must serve 60 days' notice if i. intends to leave the juint committee. Jan. 30 was the final day if the coun- ty should su decide since the emeaiea dates from March 1 four wars." said Reeve Shee- han, also a veteran of World War II, Reeve Sherman Scott asked if England had an EMO pro- gram. Gordon Hepditch, chair- man of the county EMO, said that Great Britain had such a commission. Reeve Edward Oyler, of Reach Township, said that he had visited England last autumn and never heard such a program mentioned. "My mother and sister who \live there laughed at us. They lsaid that we do whatever the U.S. does. They believe that if the bomb falls nothing will remain." Council, in committee, then japproved the recommendation that the county end its agree- ment with Oshawa. It then voted, still in committee, to not set up a county organization in its place. Reeve Patrick Sheehan, of Ajax, in the absence of the| committee chairman Reeve Neil Smith, of East Whitby Town-/MADE MISTAKE ship, presented his committee's) Reeve Cyril Morley said that report to council. The commit-/councillors had made a mistake tee had been asked by theland asked for more considera-| council at a sessiou earlier this|tion. month to prepare a report for) Reeve Everett Quantrill, of council as soon as possible. Whitby, said that he thought Reeve Sheehan said that iticouncillors had taken a retro- was his opinion that EMO hadigrade step. He said that he not progressed further in the|would not like to tell the peo- coumty because one co-ordina- ple of Whitby that the county tor could not possibly do all the/haq thrown away any chance work necessary. He said that/of survival in the event of the co-ordinator haa asked for| disaster. an assistant last year but had) Reeve scott said that for the --_ a ge if 'th |past six years, the county had e 8 hat the county|iust been playing at civil de- = Pc Se fence. To make it effective, he tion be pian rather then the said, more money will have to county-city organization now in|Pe spent pha Pay ex-army engineer) me might be retained as co-ordin> : i ig tor * pres be Rac to | WH nd Y spect buildings and make his own surveys | PERSONALS Council was told at an earl-| fer meeting that the county; Cynthia Lee Vesters, of Brock engineer and assessor had. been/street south, celebrated her first assigned so much EMO work'pirthday on Jan. 29. Friends por pay Wager need assist-|and relatives dropped in for the Reeve Everett Quantrill a. that if the two municipalities) Mrs. Sheila Gordon of Hallett were to split, the equipmentistreet celebrated her birthday, would be divided and it was|January 30. Her friends wish possible that there was enough/her many happy returns of the such equipment now on handiday. for Ontario County to set up its own EMO. -| A family get-together was }held on Sunday, Jan. 28, at the OPPOSES MOVE .. |home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gor- Reeve Heber Down, of Whit-/don, on 112 Watson street west, by Township, opposed any move|where Sunday dinner was to pull away from Oshawa. Helserved. It was the occasion of said that one good group was/Mr, Gordon's birthday. better than a split organiza-' tion adding that the mutual aid; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashton, of group worked well with Oshawa/Athol street, celebrated. their as a member. [45th wedding anniversary on Reeve Sherman Scott, of Pick-/Sunday, Jan. 28. Their friends ering Township, observed that|send congratulations. in the past there has been some , . doubt that the federal and pro-| Best wishes to Miss Florence of Mary street, who vincial governments kn e w\Heard y where an were going on Celebrates her birthday today. E j MO. ae cai MOF Miss Diane and Marlaine, Pe nic Sheehan ve that the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. eral governments attitude) poniinski of 601 Perry street, had improved in 1961 but the| ciebrated their 19th birthday like we were in the last three or cil to vote on the moruing's committee of the whole report and they refused to accept it, thus putting Ontario County back in the County-City EMO program. Later in the afternoon, Coun- ty EMO Chairman Hepditch presented his report on EMO which appears elsewhere on these pages. The county committee on EMO, which consists of the assessment committee, will study two suggestions: that the assessor and engineer be re- lieved of their duties on EMO; and that a standing committee of five persons interested in EMO be set up rather than the assessment committee. COALIE RETURNS TO ACTION Returning to the Whitby Juvenile Consumers' Gas ranks after a 10-day absence is their All-Star goalie Ray- mond Reeson. He received a leg injury during a game at the New George Bell Arena against the Swiss Chalet squad. During his absence, Bob Ing of last year's Juve- niles filled in for Ray in the first play-off game and came up with some good saves which resulted. in the team beating the Bowmanville Ju- veniles, On Thursday, Feb. 1, Bowmanville return to Whitby to play the second play-off game. --Photo by Stannett |ville road, West Hill, was sen-| }tenced to seven days in jail| and six months suspension of} driving licence at Whitby) Police Court Tuesday. Magis-| trate Robert Dnieper imposed| evidence in a case of drunk driving to which Young plead-| ed not guilty. PC Cyril Cooper of the Pick- ering Township Police said that the accused was seen to be staggering and yelling in the vicinity of a barn near White- side road in Pickerifig Town- ship on Jan. 8. PC Cooper also said that the accused was also seen to drive his car at a very low rate of speed and when approached said that his part- ner had driven him to the barn. In his evidence Young said that he had gone to the bam to take an inventory. He also said that his father had died three days before and the effect of the bereavement had pro- The accused admitted to hav-| ing three drinks of vodka be-| fore going to the barn. H also said he had been sarcas- tic to the police when he said that his partner had driven him there. In reviewing the evidence Magistrate Dnieper said the evidence of the police officer was that Young appeared to be intoxicated. Before imposing sentence His Worship said that the death of the accused's father possibly triggered the offence. JAILED 15 DAYS James Cyril Foley, 43 of Whitby was sentenced to 15 days in jail at Whitby Police Court Tuesday. Foley was charged with failing to remain at the scene of an accident. PC Victor Mallory of the OPP Whitby Delachment said that an accident was reported Annual Bridge At Curling Club | | | Many Jail Sentences In Magistrate's Court | Norman Young, 101 Meadow-;on Highway 401 near Moore'sjover Duffin's Croek at Picker- Side Road on Jan. 1. Foley said that he panicked after the accident and went home after parking his car at the Whitby clover leaf. Foley also said that anti-freeze was the sentence after hearing the|leaking from the car radiator/had questioned the and the car stopped. FINED FOR DRUNK | Edward Wilson, RR 1, Port Perry, was fined $50 and costs or seven days in jai!) at Whitby Magistrate's Court Tuesday.) Wilson was chargea with being! drunk in a public place. PC Ernest Stoneman of the Whitby Police force said that he took the accused into custody on Jan. 27 as he was intoxicat- ed and using proiane language. Wilson, who admitted to three convictions on the Same charge in the last six months said that} he was celebrating his engage-| ment. Wilson was given a $50 fine) and costs or the option of duced an emotionai breakdown.|Seven days in jaii by Magis-|tenced by Magistrate Robert trate Dnieper. ON TWO COUNTS At Whitby Magistrate's Court! Tuesday William James Hynes,}| 20, of 22 La Salle Court, Osh-| awa was sentenced on two| counts. Hynes was charged with! careless driving and consuming} liquor while a minor. | PC Lawrence Watson of Pick-) ering said that the accused was} driving in Pickering on Jan, 21) at a speed of 50 to 60 miles per hour in a 30 mph zone. Hynes} pleaded guiity.to both charges.| Magistrate Dnieper imposed) a $50 fine and costs on each | charge with the option of seven|cated at Whitby Police Court days' jail FINED $75 | A Toronto man was found) guilty on two charges at Whitby) Police Court Tuesday. William Harold Downs, 66, Holborne} avenue, Toronto, was charged! with failing to report an acci-| dent and driving without a li-| cence. | PC Lawrence Watson of the! Pickering Police Force said that| the accused's car struck the| south east- corner of the bridge | hended. ing Village on Jan. 11. The of- ficer said that the car came to rest on the side of the road and was found to contain broken beer bottles. PC Watson also said that he accused about the accident and had re- ceived no satisfactory answers, however Downs te'ephoned the police station on Jan. 16 and owned up to the offence. After the accused said that he was using the car tv drive a fel- low worker home Magistrate R. Dnieper fined him $50 and costs or 10 days in jail on the driving without a __ licence charge. Downs was also fined $25 and costs or five days in jail on the, failing to. report charge. JAILED NINE MONTHS Two Leamington men who were remanded in Whitby Police Court on a charge of possessing housebreaking tools were sen- Dnieper Tuesday. William Gor- don Verrall, 20 and Paul Fred- erick Guylle, 23 were on their way to Kingston when appre- Verrall was given a suspend- ed sentence and was told to see the probation officer for as long as that officer theught fit. He was also told to keep away from disreputable characters and to be indoors by 10 p.m. every night for six months Guylle re- ceived a nine morths' jail term. THREE ARE SENTENCED. Three men were sentenced on charges: of driving while intoxi- Tuesday. William John Lang of 396 Jaybell Grove, Pickering, was given a seven-day jail term. Malcolm Macauley of Dun- barton. Shores, who was involved in a car and truck col- lision was also given a seven- day sentence on the same charge. Magistrate Robert Dnieper also handed down a seven-day term to Gerald |persons to attend and to cover 3 = Control times; this year it is our intent to meet monthly and upon cer- tain fixed dates. We are having difficulty in getting sufficient numbers of off positions for: Police Serv- ices Co-ordinator, Radiological Co-ordinator, Services Officer, Public Infor- mation Officer. It is our opinion that persons must be recruited for these positions and as early as pos- sible, and that the respective Councils throughout the County should see fit to release needed personnel for these duties. Further, some person should be appointed to act as Agricul- tural Services Officer. The per- son covering off this area, should be responsible for the effective co-ordinating of a pro- gram to deal with the protec- tion of the farm population of the county, livestock and crops having regard to the par- ticular and peculiar needs in this sector. FOR SCHOOLS Also some person should be appointed to deal with the ques- tion of the school population and how to arrange for a safety pro- gram following warning during school hours, therefore, the re- spective school boards should be contacted and asked to desig- nate some person to work in this sector, so that effective co- ordination can be made with the police and public survival sec- tions. The various building inspec- pools to provide the necessary personnel to assist the -armed forces in re-entry operations. An organization to recruit auxiliaries for police and fire services must be set up and as early as possible. Some early steps must be taken to organize warden serv- ices, and the recruiting of a chief. warden to provide the necessary leadership must be pursued without delay. Some financial assistance an early date. Strong representation should government respecting financial aid for the assisting in this pro- gram. Thought should be given to the feasibility of asking for long term commitments of fi- nancial aid, so that the County could build communal shelters where necessary in urban areas and family shelters in our rural areas or on our farms. Long Warden|t! term commitments would per- mit the borrowing of money upon the strength of these com- mitments, which would act as securing such loans for deben- ture issues which should be properly capitalized. Therefore, he legislature and parli should be asked to bring down enabling legislation to permit such a financing program for this purpose. Any shelter program should be arranged so that any build- ing of communal shelters might have some use in peace time having regards to the needs of public survival in the future. Furthermore the granting and providing of a sufficient sum of money should be considered in respect to an early completion under engineering supervision of a survey of all public build- ings so as to determine for the adequacy of the same in a shel- ter program. $63,000 BUDGET A ion of the or, tion was held on Jan. 24 to discuss the budgetary requirements and to estimate needs for the com- ing year. For administration purposes to finance the various areas, it is estimated that an amount of $63,000 would be needed. This does not cover the cost of conducting courses in casual- ty nursing or first aid classes or the stock piling of vital sup- plies for epidemic control or immunization. In the advent of national or even local disaster led and given the necessary tiform the public of the emer- must be afforded your organ- ization so that a public infor- mation officer might be recruit- funds to conduct a peacetime information program and to in- gency plans of municipal gov- ernment and emergency serv- ices to be undertaken. He should also inform the public of personal survival action to be taken in peacetime and during emergency. COMPLETE JOB , It must be recognized that any budgetary requirements or appropriation must be elastic and is bound to rise as more areas of endeavor are attacked, spent and steps taken should be given from time to time, this is both requisite and necessary if the program is to have the sup- ai of council and of the pub- c. To sum up -- it is our hope, that County Council will see fit to support the program for the coming year by the granting of sufficient appropriation and the permitting of the hiring of suf- ficient personnel to make for a more-efficient service and oper- ation. We would also like to thank the committee for their help and support. Further, we would like to take this opportunity of thank- ing the many volunteer work- ers who assisted in the various exercises in day to day opera- ton. While we hesitate to single out a few, it is neces- sary, we believe to give special mention to: R. J. Britton, Communication Officer, J. Gar- rett, Rescue Co-ordinator, Chief R. Hobbs, Fire Co-ordinator. We would also like to thank Lt.-Col. F. S. Wotton for the opportunity of working with him and for the assistance he has given us. and areas of need are uncover- ed. In short, if any work is to be done it should be done in as complete a manner as humanly possible. At all times, the well- being of our people, must be considered and how this well- being can be continued in time of stress. Chaos could be the result if adequate preparation is not made now. The need for pre- paredness should be paramount in our thinking if we are to sur- vive. It is not our wish to be alarmist in our statements upon the need of survival planning. However, it goes almost with- out saying, objectivety should be the keynote in any emer- gency measures program. There should be no gaps and it is up to us all to see that a Baptism Service At United Church The Sacrament of Infant Bap- tism was observed in the Whit- by United Church on Sunday morning when the following children.were presented by their parents: Lynne Marie Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Patton; Kevin Wayne Lintner, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lintner; Daniel Mark Steven Roxborough and Debra Lee Roxborough, children of Mr. and Mrs. D. Roxborough; David Thomas Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Banks; Terri Anna Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith; Abbie Jean Wootton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wootton; Christopher Frederick Francis Little and Vernon Doug- las Gerald Little, children of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Little; Gerald Douglas Todd Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ball; Wil- liam David Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. . An- drews; Kevin John Bissell, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bis- sell; Thomas Grant Fallaise, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Fal- laise; Scott Eugene Siersma, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Siersma. The sermon theme was "Bap- tism, Confirmation and Affir- mation". The choir sang as their anthem an arrangement of "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me'. Mr. Vernon Williams was the soloist. A series of sermons based on Junior Farmers Choir Awarded Toronto Title By MRS. LORNE JONES BALSAM and MT. ZION -- The United Church Women met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Carson. Mrs. Jack Empringham gave the devotional topic. Mrs. Bur- nett Jamieson gave a topic from the book, Hasten The Day. Fifteen ladies answered the roll call with items on New Year's. Letters of thank-you were read for fruit baskets received. Grant Carson, Jim Wilson and George Empringham ac- companied the Ontario Jun- ior Farmers' Choir to the King Edward Hotel on Saturday, and came home champions. The Young People's Un ion enjoyed a skating party at Cedarena and returned to the home of Miss Sharyn Jones for lunch. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Jamie- son were Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Jamieson and girls of Islington, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ward and family of Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones WINS YACHT RACE (AP) -- F. E. (Ted) Hood of Marblehead, Mass., who rushed his 45-foot steel - hulled Robin III to compietion for this year's southern racing competition, Tuesday won the 403-mile St. Petersburg-to - Fort Lauderdale yacht race. Corrected times showed Robin with a total of 46 hours, 48 minutes and 50 sec- onds for the Class B and over- all championship. visited with his mother, Mrs. W. P. Jones of Port Credit. Mrs. George Wilson left by plane on Jan. 15 for Vancouver to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carson of Orillia returned from their honeymoon and visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carson. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.| DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.1.L. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Contractors Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Wall: Murals for fire and homeowners INSURANCE Wa. Hi. (Bill) Middleton 608 Broek s. Whitby, Ont. MO 8-3762 STATE FARM FIRE (AND CASUALTY COMPANY. tmsunane, Conedien Heed Office--Torente, Ont. GO PLACES WITH DONALD FLORIDA ESCORTED BUS. No overnight travelling. 12 days Daytone Beach. 3 days Miami Beach. Sightseeing. Departure Dates: Feb. 10; March 1 EASTER TOURS: Ask for full YORK--All expense; New Yor Ew WASHINGTON AND COLONIAL VIRGINIA by NASSAU by Air; BERMUDA by Air, PLANNING EUROPE THIS ying '00! DONALD TRAV OSHAWA-WHITBY-BR 300 DUNDAS ST. 7; Mey 26 227.50 lly descriptive Free Brochures rk Basic -- Rail motor. coock 7 FLORIDA by Air eS one) ee EL SERVICE OOKLIN MO 8-3304 EAST WHITBY ER? Now the Old Testament book, Amos, will begin with the theme "An Ancient Prophet and Mod- Davidge of 1042 Mount Pleasant, Toronto. ern Man". The ladies' section of the Whitby Curling club held its an- nual bridge Monday evening, Jan. 29. Their 31 tables were placed in the ladies' and men's lounges and players from Whit- by, Brooklin, Ajax, and Oshawa attended. After lunch was served by the| club members, prizes were pre- sented. The lucky winners were Tommy Vick, Sheilagh Gallo- they will have as their guest|jorie Welsh, speaker Dr. J. B. Davies, Whit- Edith Mowatt, way, Fran Burtinsky, Jean Bradley, Lee McLuhan, Mar- Marlene Betts, Mrs. Emmitt 103 BYRON CORNER ST. SOUTH Ww PORTSMAN' HITBY 105 CLEARANCE SALE PAINT BY NUMBER SETS ELECTRIC JORDAN BROS. 114 DUNDAS ST. WEST (WILSON'S FOOD MARKET) FRESH PORK SHOULDER wb. 33c RIB END 3-3%4-LB. WHITBY by dentist. He will speak on the|Oke, Jean Hunter, Mrs. G. welfare of their children's teeth.|Bremner, Elsie Kaine, Mrs. J. SOLDERING IRONS 12 AVERAGE PORK LOIN Ib. 43 2 pictures, complete with paints, etc. It is hoped they will have a/McClelland, Isabel Mowatt, good turn out, and a special in-|Shirley Doyle, Joan Cranfield, vitation is extended to all mem-!and Marjorie Frost. | bers of other home and schools.| The draw for the lady's suit : was also made, the winner be- FIRST FATALITY jing Ivadel Robertson, a mem- Britain's first automobile fa-|ber of the Whitby Club. tality was Mrs. Bridget Driscoll, run down Aug. 7, 1896, at Cry- stal Palace, South London. CHANNEL SWIM | First woman to swim from England to France was Flor-' subjects to choose from. For all ages. Reg. 1.49. NOW, set Reg. 3.98. Will carry up to 500. watts. NOW BUDGIE BIRDS Beautiful, healthy birds. Green, Blue and Grey. SPECIAL WIN port or sherry. TROPICAL FISH Reg. .49 each. Beautiful long-stem crystal. E GLASSES Suitable for 6" 1,97 NOW .... LOIN END PORK LOIN Ib. 53c DEVON RINDLESS 1-LB. PKG. Breakfast MAPLE LEAF--CELLO WIENERS 99: 49: NYLON BROOMS BACON Fully washable. Perfect for all floors and rugs. Reg. 1.49. NOW, EACH ence Chadwick of the United) States, in 16 hours and 22 min- utes on Sept. 11, 1951. "They should be approached) mrs, §, Johnson of Lee ave- ering village, said that he was was won by the hostess, and not be built because the munici-| . Dentist To Speak we can persuade pecple to build) "T think 1 would give sup- prove very interesting. On Mon- now would get us nowhere. If appeared there were only three 'ANOTHER VIEW the last war there was great ening Shows at 7:00 & 8:40 1-LB. PKG. provincial government lacked in) giving direction. today. and asked to pu up their [nue entertained her group of socks," he said. _. lladies at her home on Monday Reeve Cyril Morley, of Pick-inight for bingo. First prize still confused about what was) ' the best road. He said that it Misery _-- ee * obvious that public shelters can-|_-- : palities cannot afford it. } "It is questionable whether) their own shelters," he said,! On "and the benefits of such shel- Tooth Welfare ters are also questionable." The next meeting of Palmer- y ston H and §S association, should port to a motion to step up our program for another year," |day evening, Feb. 5, at 8 p.m., he said. "To splic with Oshawalthey fi : we are to pull out, we might as well pull out and quit." Warden Dowswell said that it alternatives: stay with Oshawa, establish a county EMO; or quit EMO completely. Deputy-reeve Chesley Oldham, of Scott Township, a veteran of World War Il, said that during BROCK * wuirsy Last Complete Show 8:40 What a Laughnik! o~ THES MOON TRIPPER GETS LANDED GIANT DANIOS -- SILVER TET- RAS -- GREEN SWORDS -- BRICK SWORDS -- NEONS Deep, round, sturdy wicker baskets 3 sag 99° Peet iene "tay tee. Wow Oe COCOA and RUBBER MATTING Sold By The Yard At SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 97° LAUNDRY BASKETS Family Monuments BURNS BOLOGNA 97: BY-THE-PIECE Ya-LB. TINS--RED SOCKEYE SALMON | | | 49: © FREE PARKING AT REAR: OF STORE @ ENTRANCE TO STORE FROM PARKING LOT a Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS, MONUMENTS MO 8-3552 mS ALSO -- SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "SNIPER'S RIDGE" with JACK GING end STANLEY CLEMENT |