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22. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, July 4, 1962 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT IN MEMORIAM TERWILLEGAR--In loving memory of a dear wife and pee ae willegar, who passed away \e --Always remembered by the family. CARD OF THANKS EDWARDS -- We wish to thank our neighbors and for the many and kindness} and sister, Rebecca Louise Special thanks to Dr. Stokes Russell of Oshawa General |daughter Edwards, and Dr. MacGREGOR ---We wish to extend thanks and fo. our .|the acts of kindness, messages of sym- pathy and beautiful floral tributes re- ceived from relatives, friends and neigh- bors, Rev. G. Lokhorst for his consol- ing words in our sad bereavement. Also thanks to Armstrong wg gn CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 21) BATEMAN, Ethel Lenora In Home, ville, Tuesday, July 3, 1962, Ethel Le- nora Munns, belived -- of H. ~ for Sal ton Bateman and r mother 2. Hf Mrs. Albert Crowells (Lillian) and Har- 3 Articles for ie TRAILER, two wheel; 4 HP garden Oshawa, in her 77th year. The late tractor, plough and cultivator; new and Mrs, Bateman is fetieg: ot eee ae t-lused lawn mowers. Apply Ferguson's BA Service Station, Taunton Road East. al Home, 152 King Street East. Serv- fee in the C July Biche 1960 CORVAIR motor, in good condi- T Interment * Union Interest Rates Fixed, Floating By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The Bank of Canada's an- nouncement June 24 that the bank rate had been fixed at six per cent might be described as the "large print" in its state ment of that day. The "small print" was its further statement. that it was also prepared to enter into pur- chase and resale agreements with money market dealers at a rate of interest % of one per cent above the average rate on three-month treasury bills at the preceding weekly tender, or at the bank rate, whichever is lower. This appears to attempt to combine the advantages of a fixed rate with those of the old floating rate. The fixed rate might be called a "signalling" rate, but other- wise much the same situation as before remains because, under the floating formula the bank rate was set at 4% of one per cent above the average rate on three-month treasury bills. In Canada the central bank rate has little direct effect on Because of the small effect of the Canadian bank rate on gen- eral interest rates, the Bank of Canada tor years apparently found the floating rate satisfac- tory and there is no clear evi- dence that it has changed its mind. Critics of the floating rate preferred a fixed rate because changes in it would constitute a "signal" to chartered banks of what the central bank was thinking. In the present situation it would appear that the Bank of Canada felt a "signal" was needed to tell the international financial world that Canada is in earnest about whatever aus- terity steps may be needed. In at least some banking cir- cles the move to a fixed rate is regarded as not necessarily a permament change. The Bank of Canada's state- ment that is is prepared to en- ter into purchase and resale agreements with money market dealers may take some pressure off the chartered banks in re- hapel, » at 2 o'élock. é . tion, 16-foot cedar strip boat. Tele- phone 723-7297. Cemetery. WEDDING DRESS -- Good condition, BELL, Martha Eleanor nae ri jos- cial an Wotnactay, aly. 4 Us used once, for small person, size 7. Original price $100, For particulars, pital on Wednesday, July 4, 1962, Mar- Eleanor Bell (of 316 Colborne Jane 12-FOOT plywood boat, trailer and motor. Telephone 725-7774. | 15 HP OUTBOARD motor, "Gale,"| new last year, Reasonable. Apply 144,/ Nassau Street. BICYCLE, man's, English racer, three- speed, fair condition, $15. Telephone} 728-6882. AQUA lung, double tanks with pro Rose regulator, depth gauge, compass, etc./ In aH d $125. T 725-0741. | BICYCLE, girl's, 26-inch wheels, very} good condition, $10. Telephone 728-2336. | NEW portable chord organ, $85: port-| Au able typewriter, $85. Apply 127 Park| (Vera) Joyce of Waterloo, in his 83rd/Road South, rear door. | a oo eld at/ FREEZER, 17 cubic foot "General",| Hanis pane, peng ot ag ES, like new. re geil Rog cad | ' ,ichrome set. After 6 cal -2502. itchener, on Thursday, July 5, at 2/¢ | Mie i TELEVISION, Viking, 17 inch table) p.m. ent Memory Gardens, | Breslau. : model; suitable for cottage ee al tion room. Good working condition, DRUMMOND, Marie Telephone 728-0558, in the Oshawa Gen. | eS lapttal an fasskay, July 3, 1962,|KITCHEN cupboard with glass top, arm Marie duPlessis, beloved fe of|chairs, garden tools including a cross James E. M. Drummond, dear mother/cut saw. Telephone Bowmanville sea of Mrs. R. T. Nishimura be Be Van- | 3-5264, | couver, Lindsay of K £ BOAT 14foot, molded ply paceship,| of West Hill, and Virginia of Oshawa; | windshield, canopy, steering very sister of Mrs. Yvonne Jarvis of Otta-| jean Telephone 728-8454, | , in her 63rd year. Resting at the/----_ ro Armetrong Funeral Home, Oshawa,|20-FOOT cruiser, flying bridge, 7-foot| antil Thursday at 1 p.m. with memo-|beam, completely outfitted, with or with| rial service in the Christ Memorial|out motor. Telephone after 5 p.m. 728-| Church, 'Thursday, July 5, . | 1329, | Interment Mount Lawn C n-|BEDROOM set, white mink, two bur-| sey eaus, two night tables, full size, book-| GRAVES, Joseph case bed, springs and mattress, $90. At the 'Oshawa' General Hospital on ee Tuesday, July 3, 1962, Joseph Graves,/BICYCLES, boy's and girl's, recently| in his 66th year, beloved husband Of| painted, 24, 26 and 28 inch sizes, good the late Annie Dunbar, dear tather Of! condition. $15 each. Telephone New-| Mrs. Garfield Peters (Frances), Osh-| astie 4136. awa, Mrs. Harold Leitch (Lillian), Kes- wick, Mrs. Louis Coggar (Annie), Anti-/ FILTER Queen Sales and Service, gonish, Nova Scotia, Mrs. Douglas eral trade-in allowance. Free demon- Knight (Donna), Bay Ridges, Bert of stration. Telephone 728-4683. | Toronto, a. . New | Be BF, H Stores ~--Tires, bat-| James, Richmond Hill, and Kenneth of tries, Kelvinator refrigerators, televi-| Oshawa. The late Mr. Graves is rest-| sion 'Thrifty Budget Plan. 725-4543, | ing at the pon Funeral y sega | King Street West, Oshawa, for service | in the chapel on Thursday, July § at 34--Lost & Found 3 p.m, Interment St. '# Ceme-/ TRANSISTOR radio lost at Woodcrest Bell, . ¥. (Eva) of Whitby. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for private service on Friday, July 6. In- terment Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay. Minister Rev, D. Marshall. Visitors ing 2 p.m. T . DAHMER, Frederick Martin At St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, on Tuesday, July 3, 1962, Fredrick Mar- tin Dahmer, beloved husband of Mary Mcintyre and loved father of Frank of Toronto, stepfather of Stirling of Kitch- ener, Oral of Toronto; Reverend Dun- can Mcintyre of Mt. Clemens, Michi- gan; Mrs. Bert (Olive) Rolph of gusta, Michigan; Mrs. Edward lib- | phone 725-2244. |small. jgard to the amount of mosey |they have available for loans. |That, is, the money market deal- fers have direct access to the Bank of Canada for funds and so may rot need as much from the chartered banks. However, the pressure on the chartered banks is likely to be as great as the central bank interest rates It is the sate the |Bank of Canada charges on }loans to chartered banks, but jordinarily these are relatively RATES TIED IN U.K... In Britain, on the other hand, many bank loan and deposit rates are directly tied to the Minister Hits Situation In Quebec VANCOUVER (CP) -- Cul- tural Affairs Minister Georges Lapalme of Quebec said Tues- day night Social Credit's 26-seat gain in Quebec at the federal election ought to warn the coun- try '"'to avoid putting French Canada into a situation where it really has nothing to lose." Mr. Lapalme, speaking at a symposium on French Canada at the University of British Co- lumbia, did not mention the So- cial Credit party by name, but referred to its campaign slogan) in Quebec. | "In the course of the election| campaign," he said, "a political group kept on tirelessly repeat- ing this slogan: 'You have noth- ing to lose.' "The result was a_ violent shock for Quebec as well as the rest of Canada. If Canada se- riously desires to avoid dis-| agreeable incidents, it -- would be better to avoid putting French Canada into a situation where it would really have noth- ing to lose." Mr. Lapalme said dissatisfac.| tion in Quebec was almost gen-| eral and it would be a "rather serious error" to believe it was} limited to embittered national-| ists or professional protesters. | ARE 'WHITE NEGROES' | Mr. Lapalme read from an in-| terview Quebec novelist Jacques| Godbout gave in Paris: | "We are dominated by mil-| lions of English-speaking peo-| ple, and the French-speaking | thinks appropriate under any 'given set of circumstances. bank rate and go up and down with it. 55 Reply To Ads By Saskatchewan By M. McINTYRE HOOD So far as the Saskatchewan Special to The Oshawa Times|medical care representative in LONDON -- In response to|London is concerned, he is sat- an advertisement which appear-|isfied that a good type of medi- ed in the May issue of the'cal practitioner is being at- British medical journal, '"'The|tracted by the amount, of sal- Lancet" for British doctors to|ary offered, and that/there will take up general practice in|be no difficulty in filling the 12 rural areas 55 applications have been re-|tors are required at Ance. All ceived by a London represen-|of those applying are! full Gen- tative of the Saskatchewanjeral Medical Council - regis- Medical Care Insurance Com-|trants, and with varied de- mission. The advertisement of-}grees of experience. fered a choice of private with) In spite of the fact that. mi- a guaranteed minimum income) gration of doctors from Britain of $10,000 a year, or a contract|to other countries of the Com- practice with starting salary;monwealth threatens to pro- dependent upon qualifications)duce a shortage of qualified and experience. |medical men within the next The Commission's represen-|few years, there are still plen- tative intimated that its im-|tY of doctors who are anxious mediate requirements which|to take posts overseas. But I prompted this advertisement|have gathered from my inquir- were for 12 general practition-|ies that for the time being most ers to take up rural practices|Of them. will be shying clear of in Saskatchewan, vacant places for whith doc-| tery, West Hill. JOHNSON, Cari 8. Sel on 725-4148. July 2 Finder please call) in association with cottage hos- |pitals in Saskatchewan, So far, Of 2505 River Road, June survived by two sisters, Mrs. Merle Prest (Bertha), Oshawa, a4 Mrs. Stella Barriage, Belleville, » and three brothers, George| A., and Norman of Rochester, and Findley of Oshawa; several nieces, nephews and great nieces and nephews. the selection of the 12 men for these posts has not yet been made, as all of the 55 appli- oa cants have not yet been in- Prybick, $0 Gueini' Stree =P" terviewed and further applica- 35--Legal I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by any- one on or after this date, July 4, 1962, Funeral mass was held Wecnesday, June 24, from the N. J. Miller's and Son Funeral Home, 1625 Mount Hope Avenue. Interment in Hoy York. » New T will not be responsible for any debie|tions are still coming in from| contacted in my name by anyone on day to day. or after this date, July 4, 1962, without! MacNeil 76 tumeweed venue" |GOOD CROSS-SECTION LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and fioral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST | The 55 applications received,| I was informed, come from a/ {good cross - section of British) |doctors, of varied ages and lexperience. Very few of them jare from young recent gradu- Unimpressive jate doctors, as the great major- Session F. e€ssion or lity are from men of consider- S k M k |able experience in general prac. toc tice. ar et | The response to the adver- TORONTO (CP) -- The stock|tisement, however, has not been market crawled through an un.|#S Steat as has been the case impressive session Tuesday re-|{" Previous efforts to enlist cording its lightest trading yol-|British doctors for service in ume in a year. |Saskatchewan. During the last Prices were thoroughly mixed|five years, hundreds of Brit- with industrials ane rd s|ish doctors, disgruntled with IN MEMORIAM slipping modestly on index, and|conditions under the National base metals and western oils|Health Scheme, have migrated rising fractionally. o Canada and to other over- SMITH -- In memory of a loving wife and mother, Janet Smith, who died sud- denly on July 4, 1961. Oh for the touch of a loving hand And the sound of a voice that is still. --Sadly missed by husband, Malcolm Smith and daughter Mary. SMITH -- In loving memory of a dear daughter, Janet Smith, who passed away, July 4, 1961. Love's greatest gift--Remembrance. --Ever remembered by Mother. SMITH -- In sad but loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Janet Smith, who passed away July 4, 1961. Two dear, bright eyes, a tender smile A loving heart, that knew no guile; Deep trust in God that all was right, Her joy to make some other bright. If sick or suffering one she knew, Some gentle act of love she'd do. No thought of self, but of the other, I know He said, "Well done, Mother'. | --Too dearly loved to be forgotten daughter Cathie, son-in-law Don, grand- sons Jamie and Paul. SMITH--In loving memory of a dear} mother and grandmother, Janet Smith, who passed away July 4, 1961. Though her smile is gone forever, And her hand we cannot touch we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much Her memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part, God has her in His keeping We have her in our hearts. --Lovingly remembered by son Hugh, daughter-in-law Marg and grandchil- dren Richard, Malcolm, Nancy, Kath- leen and Philip. SMITH -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Janet Smith, who passed away July 4, 1961. We little knew when we woke that morn, The sorrow the day would bring: For the call was sudden, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear Sometimes it's hard to understand, Why some things have to be; In his wisdom God has planned Beyond our power to see. 1 --Gadly missed by daughter Janet, son-in-law Ken, grandsons Kenny and Pe | indy. SMITH -- In loving memory of PRs et Banks were weakest in the|Seas cevntries of the Common- main list with all five listed is-|' ealth. 'y did so because sues showing minus. signs.|they preferred to work as pri- Royal was hardest hit, falling| vate practitioners rather than two points. Montreal and Cana-|Under a National Health dian Imperial Bank of Com-|Scheme. merce both declined a_point.| x- Consolidated Paper fell % and" Price Bvothers one point. | Gainers included Abitibi, Cal v - | Sake Gi ue i. Mens on doers chary about migrating poration rose 1% and Oshawa), n to that provin- Wholesale 1%. Best gain went|Where they would again be to Canada Packers B. ahead Working under conditions akin three points to 51. to those of the national health On the exchange index, indus-|S¢rvice of the United Kingdom. itrials dipped .19 to 533.08 and Some feel that to. do so would golds .36 at 95.20. Closing vol-|>¢ like jumping from the frying ume was 1,277,000 shares--|P8n into the fire. lightest since last July 3. | In Britain, there are many | "Among base metals, Interna- d0ctors, principally in the field ltional Nickel dropped % and of specialists, who carry on an Hudson Bay Mining climbed a/eMtirely private practice, be- point. |cause many people in the more affluent classes prefer to have their own private physician and pay his fees rather than be DIVIDENDS _ pay, his fees rather than be | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Health scheme. In addition, it British Columbia Sugar Re-|1S quite a common practice for finery Ltd., pfd. 25 cents, July | doctors to have private pati- 31, record July 10. "jents in addition to those regis- Federal Grain Ltd., Class \|'ered with them under the Na- Common 35 cents, pfd. 35 cents, | Health Insurance Aug. 1, record July 19. |Scheme. These -- private Dat Peoples Credit Jewellers Ltd.,|°"'S: 1 know from my own common 15 cents, Aug. 15, rec.|°XPerience, receive preferential ord July 31. treatment as compared with Ogilvie Flour Mills Company,|National Health Insurance| pfd. $1.75, Sept. 1, record Aug.|Patients. i |GIVEN PREFERENCE For instance, I have, learned \that the hours fixed for consul- {tations mean very little so fer "ayer: The fact that Saskatchewan jis inaugurating a medical care insurance plan is making many tional dear mother and gr , Jan Smith, who passed away July 4, 1961, If we had all the world to give, We'd give it, yes, and more, To hear her voice, see her smile, And greet her at the door, But all we can do, dear Mothen Is go and.tend your grave; And leave behind tokens of love To the best mother God ever made. We like to think when life is done, Wherever heaven may be, She'll be standing at the door, Up there to welcome us. --GSadly missed by son David, daugh- ter - in - Jaw Norma, grandchildren Joanne, Kevin and Kelley. NET EARNINGS National Health 1 By THE CANADIAN PRESS | patients are concerned, because Canadian Breweries Ltd., 3|private patients are always in- mos. ended April 30: 1962, $2,-\terviewed first during consulta- 318,245, 10 cents a share; 1961,|tion hours and the others have $2,129,082, nine cents, 6 mos.,|to wait, sometimes for an hour ended April 30: 1962, $4,718,092,/or more, before they can be 21 cents a share; 1961, $4,451,-|seen by the doctor. That is one 717, 20 cents, of the advantages of being a Ship Creek Mines Ltd., year|private patient even if it does ended May 31: 1962, $255,489;|mean having to pay ones own Saskatchewan, at least until the medical care scheme of that province has been given a thorough trial, and more infor- mation is available about the conditions under which the doc- tors will have to work. One of the main reasons for doctors wishing to migrate is their disinclination to work under Britains National Health Scheme, and this is also the reason why Saskatchewan is not likely to have any great rush of British doctors in the foreseeable future, although it might be possible to fill small quotas such as the 12 now be- ing sought. minority can be compared to! the Negro minority in the U.S.A. Note that the Negro is| black and he is struck, whereas) we can become mulattoes by| learning English. But as our) mother-tongue is French, we will never become completely ite. We are the white | groes oi Canada... ." | Quebecers were trying to ex-| tend their culture to French-Ca-! nadians throughout Amer- ica and at the same time| strengthen their own cultural) position. Quebec was different) from the rest of Canada, and/ likely to become more so, Mr.| |Lapalme added. | Politically, they wanted a un-| ion between two equal peoples) rather than '10 subordinate| provinces" of Canada. | Economically, they wanted) improvement and the province jhad established an economic} advisory council, a department of natural resources and re-| cently a general investment cor-} poration to help achieve this. Firefighters Quell Rowdy Teen-Agers RUSSELS POINT, Ohio (AP) Firemen wielding high pressure water hoses quelled a rowdy mob of teen-agers and ollege-| age youths early today. | Highway patrolmen, firemen| and other law enforcement dep-| uties rushed to this west central! Ohio resort area after the! crowds, estimated as high as} 1,000 to 1,500, began rioting late) Tuesday night. The patrol said about 19 ar- rests were made. The rioting began in a boat dock area along the boardwalk. "Someone cut off our beer" was heard as one explanation| for the shenanigans. ane CAPSULE NEWS Liquor Legal In N.B. Bars BARS CAN SELL LIQUOR SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) -- For the first time in 35 years bars are selling alcoholic bev- erages legally in New Bruns- wick. Interim licences have been granted two hotels to per- mit sale of liquor, beer an wine in dining rooms. Prev- joulsy, sale of alcoholic bever- ages has been legal only by the bottle through government ligq- uor stores. FACES MURDER CHARGE SLIVERDALE, Pa. (AP) -- An eighth-grade boy was held today on a murder charge. Po- lice say he admitted stabbing a 10-year-old playmate, Theresa Cahill,, during an argument over some kittens. Charles Clarkson III, 12, told police Tuesday he killed the girl after they found some kittens in a field and argued about whether to leave them there or take them away. ELECTED MAYOR NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters) For the first time in his his- tory, a Negro was_ elected mayor of Nairobi, Tuesday night. Alderman Charles Rubia was elected unopposed. An other African, Alderman John Kasyoka, became _ deputy mayor. STRENGTHEN DEFENCES BERLIN (Reuters) -- More than 200 East German bordér guards were at work today in heavy rain strengthening bor- der fortifications around West Berlin, West Berlin police re- ported. They were 'digging trenches and building bunkers along part of the border with the British sector district of Spandau, where they replaced a barbed-wire fence with a con- crete wall Tuesday. CLAIM 15 KILLED SAIGON (AP) -- South Viet Nam claimed «today its forces killed 15 Viet Cong Monday in a mopping up operation 25 1961, $360,810, medical bills. miles southwest of Saigon. FIND PAIR SHOT DONCASTER, England| (Reuters) South African} Rugby League player ie| Schroeder and a friend, Steph-| anie Rains, 19, were found shot dead outside a cafe here Tues- day. Police believe it was a case of murder and suicide, TRIES TO HALT DROP BUENOS AIRES (AP) -- The Argentine government launched an all-out effort Tuesday to halt the plunge of the Argentine peso. Economy Minister Al- varo Alsogaray announced ex- port-import measures which he} hopes will stabilize the peso at about 100 to the U.S. dollar. It ae to 135 to the dollar Fri- ay. KILLED BY SHELL KLAGENFURT, Austria (Reuters)--Feur Austrian sol- diers were killed Tuesday when leftover First World War shell exploded near the Italian bor- der, army officials said here. RELIEF ROLLS UP HAMILTON (CP) -- Persons on relief here received $1,202,- 577 during the first months of 1962, un increase of $270,998 over the same period last year. The figure was disclosed in al report to the welfare board that showed 7,103 persons on wel-| fare rolls during May. | TO DECIDE FUTURE LONDON (Reuters) -- Bryit- ain announced today it will con- vene a conference in Novem- ber to decide the future of the African state of Nyasaland. WHEAT EXPORTS UP OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian exports of wheat and flour for the year ending July 31 are ex- pected to exceed last year's high total, officials said Tues- day. Up to June 20, wheat and flour exports totalled 327,600,- 000 bushels compared with 309,- 000,000 'Yor the comparable pe- riod a year ago. tion to be called Canadian Sat- urday Night. Arthur Lowe, editor of The Canadian, will be editor assisted by Herbert McManus as asso- ciate editor. Mr. McManus has worked for Saturday Night for more than 30 years. Percy W. Bishop, who launched The Canadian, a monthly magazine devoted to business and national affairs, last November, said it was sell- ing about 50,000 copies a month. He said the fortnightly Satur- Two Canadian Magazines In Merger TORONTO (CP) -- Fengate Publishing Company Limited announced Tuesday that the magazines The Canadian and Saturday Night have been merged into a monthly publica- day Night had a circulation of 80,000, operate Saturday Night and Lib- erty when were purchased last year from Jack Kent Cooke. EDITORS QUIT staff of Saturday Night have re- signed in protest against the merger. ough, editor and publisher; or w ee eS ye ©) ey BS BS Oy FOE OOS R. M, Baiden, executive editor; John Gellner, associate editor; Ray Magladry, assistant editor, and Kenneth McNaught and John A. Irving, contributing edi- tors. .Mr, Edinborough said at the time: ; "We don't agree with the edi- torial policies of The Canadian. It's right-wing, Social Credit stuff and we're suspicious of the magazine's backing. Mr. Bishop formed Fengate to those publications Six members of the editorial They were Arnold Edinbor- Fe 'AeP \ THE BAKI Loewner LOWER PRICES MEAN MORE SAVINGS FOR YOU CHOICE QUALITY wines OD. Reg. Price 2 tins 47¢ -- SAVE 19c TOMATOES + 20-fl-oz tins Reg. Price 2 tins 25 -- SAVE 14 CANADA'S FINEST QUALITY RED BRAND 0 BLEF YOUR CHOICE SCHNEIDER'S BACON and LIVER ROLL BRAUNSCHWEIGER ROLL CHICKEN SPREAD ROLL BLADE SHORT or Super-Right Quality Government Graded Meats BEEF ROASTS IDEAL POT ROAST -- ROUND BONE SHOULDER PRIME RIB ROAST AsP sanct o22:" CORN wes im Qe Reg. Price 2 tins 35c -- SAVE 24c ROAST CROSS RIB BLADE BONE REMOVED » 47: » 57 b 69 WELL TRIMMED SHORT cut 8-01 CHUB 2I: It's Your Dollar -- Make The Most Of Liquid SPECIAL! JAVEX BLEACH 64-fl-0z plastic cin Mp 5 Reg. Price 2 btls 39e---SAVE 4e 2 I1-fl-oz bottles 3 5 Reg. Price each B90e--SAVE 4e 13-f-oz bottle 5 Se Aylmer CATSUP Grape or Lemonade NESTLE'S KEEN Shirriff's Lushus SPECIAL! JELLY POWDERS = 63«:rks: 5 5¢ Pink Lotion Detergent Reg. Price each 870--SAVE 4e SWAN LIQUID cis size ptasic os B3e GROUND CHUCK PORK BUTT ROAST PURE PORK SAUSAGE ™™« "49 SMOKED WIENERS LEAN SHOULDER CUTS LEAN BONELESS SOLID MEAT 5% 6% voto Qe It -- Shop And Save Cash At A&P! A&P Choice Columbia Reg. Price 2 tins 59e--SAVE 19 RASPBERRIES 4 isozsins 9Ye 'Pain Reliever Reg. Price 89c--SAVE 10¢ ANACIN TABLETS = is010 79% Henley Choice Reg. Price 4 tins 89e--SAVE 18¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 soztin 99c Johnson & Johnson Reg. Price 75c---SAVE 6c BABY POWDER large size De McFeeter's Golden Bar, Cinnamon or Plain 12-02 ctn 3 7 HONEY BUTTER Fresh Fruits & Vegetables IMPORTED, YELLOW FLESH, FREESTONE, Peaches = 29: ORANGES stcctovs 59: California Valencia, Fancy Grade GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 29c Ontario Grown, Field, Good Slicers, No. 1 Grade CUCUMBERS 2.19: Bradford Marsh, Large Firm Heads, No. 1 Grade LETTUCE y Rab heaping quart 2-LBS, Ontario Grown Merchandise Now In Plentiful Supply, Arriving Daily at A&P Stores. Cauliflower, Cabbage, Green and Wax Beans, Field and Hot House Tomatoes, Green Onions, Radishes, Celery, Beets, Peas, etc. Underwood DEVILLED HAM Lawry's SEASONED SALT Lawry's SEASONED PEPPER 1¥-0z shaker 49c -- WHO GREAT ALANINE & PACING TBA COMPANT LTD Super Markets All Prices Shown This Ad Guaranteed Through AsP MEANS DEPENDABILITY Saturday, July 7th, 1962 2 2%-02 tins 35¢€ 3Vs-0z shaker 29¢