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THE TIMES-GAZETTE Thursday, August 8, 1946 TATATATATATATATATA'A Aaa a aaa AAA ATATATA Wed In Holy Trinity Church i MR. AND MRS, RAYMOND VAILLANCOURT 'who were wed recently in Holy Trinity Church. The bride is the former Doreen Ma Wannamaker, daughter of Mrs, Russell Wan- Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and the TELEPHONED Miss Ada E. Ross. Social Editor au . : Ev Mr, and Mrs. Ryan Davidson visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, John Davidson, Cobourg. » * b> Frank V, Evans spent a few days last week visiting D. H, Evans and D. 8. Thompson, Warkworth. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Skitch, Rit- so, Road South, are spending a week at Timagami. of Mr, and Mrs. Seda Wilson and children are holidaying at Paradise Lodge near Haliburton. Miss M. Momias, Niisses Kay and Grace Irwin are holidaying at the Presqu'lle Hotel, Presqu'Ile, Ont, - * Mr. and Mrs, ¥. : Dunn, Que- bec Street, are among the guests at Muskoka Beach Inn. Mrs. Leonard Fu*ana children, Prince Street, are visiting Mr, and Ms, E. 8. Maracle, Tyendinaga, * * » Mr. and Mrs, A. 4. Parkhill, 8im- coe Street North, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jos eph Tilley, Belleville. LE BR Eldred York, Ottawa, spent. the holiday week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. H. York, Bucking- ham Avenue. Bridal Couple To Live in Barrie Anne Tutkaluk Bride Of C. Elmer Stewart The wedding of Anne Tutkaluk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Tutkaluk, and Cloris Elmer Ste- wart, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart, Halifax, N.8,, took place at the home of Rev, J. 8. I. Wilson, Yonge Street, last Saturday after- noon, Rev, Mr, Wilson performed the ceremony. The bride wore a street-length dress of soft gray crepe, styled with cap sleeves, black shirred elbow- length gloves, black hat edged with ostrich plumes, black sandals and a corsage of yellow roses. Miss Olga Tutkaluk was her sis- ter's only attendant and wore a street-length dress of teal blue with similar black accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. nald was best man, Do The home of the bride's parents, Simcoe Street South, where the re- ception was held, was decorated with Picardy and Mother Machree glad- oll. The bride's mother wore a Nile green street-length dress with brown accessories. For the wedding trip to the Thousand Islands, Bridgewater and Halifax, N.S, the bride donned a Parisian styled black gabardine suit with black accessories, The couple will reside in Oshawa. Daughters of England Invited to Toronto An invitation to attend a Toronto Lodge in September was received by the local Daughters of England Oshawa Man and His Toronto Bride Lodge, which held its regular meet- ing last Tuesday evening, with W. P. A. Pitches presiding. Sister A. Hardsand offered to make inquiries about a chartered bus to Toronto. Complete arrangements for trans- portation will be made at the next MR. AND MRS, HAYWARD MURDOCH who are pictured after their wedding, which took place recently in 86 Clair Avenue United Church, Toronto, The bride is the former Elizabeth Ann Fawcett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Franklin M. Fawcett, Toronto. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Murdoch. ~--Photo by Robert McMichael, Toronto, namaker and the late Mr, Wannamaker, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Vaillancourt, --Photo by Hornsby Studio Perfume Ears and Shoulders, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT TOMS whose wedding took place recently in Holy Trinity Church. The bride is the former Betty Margaret Cane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cane. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Toms. ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio South, spent the holiday week-end in Orlllia, KE 2R J Not Hair Nor Dress, Says Expert By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE New York, Aug. 6--(AP)--Where a woman should and should not place her perfumes, and why, is told by Ralph Blenfang, professor of pharmacy, University of Okla- homa, in a book entitled "The Sub- tle Sense" (University of Oklahoma Press). The book deals with odors, what makes them, and how they may be used. The first place mot to put perfume, says this advisor, is on the dress. Not that the scent will hurt the clothing. But the perfume by capillary attraction diffuses into the cloth. As a result the perfume is expos- ed to air on both sides, and the al- cohol portion of the liquid is quick- ly dissipated. That leaves the fra- grant substances, These have dif- fering degrees of volatility, some evaporating faster than others, Fin- ally the least volatile alone remain, and often no longer have a pleasing fragrance. The collar--what has been said about the dress applies equally well to collars, says Professor Bienfang. Wrists--this, he says, is personal In a way, but gets pretty close to " the hands. Forearms and arms al- 50 are open to the same objection as wrists. 0 Don't Daub Palms . . Palms--"This is," says Prof, Bien- fang, "a favorite place with some women; why, it is hard to under stand, If the wearer is at dinner, every mouthful of food has per- fume as a prologue, Every scent has its place, and food in close associa- tion with perfume seems difficult to take. "In addition, suppose the lady dances with or is introduced to someone with whom she shakes hands. Few men desire to draw back a perfumed hand. If she were both introduced to a man and dan- ced with him, he would have his right hand and his left hand really fixed, wouldn't he?" In the hair--this, says the writer, is'a whole lot like putting perfume on the dress. The extreme capil- lary attraction effect spreads the Developed and Printed By Our "Mirror True _ Process" Assures You the Finest Work Obtainable Reguiar 8-Negative Films Developed and One Print of Each .. 42¢ 78 Extra Prints 4c Each TAMBLYN PHONE 760 6 KING E. _| of parenthood, perfume and exposes it to air, leav- ing the successively dying compon- ents of concentrated scents. Furthermore, the hair, newly odor, that may or may not blend well with the perfume used. On furs--this is held to be a cross | between applying perfume to the clothing and to the hair. Since furs are not frequently cleaned, the re- sidues of the dead perfumes would really mount up. The best piaces for scents are be- hind the ears and on the shoulders, provided the shoulders are decollete, These places, says Professor Blen- fang, are utterly personal, The capillary effect is not so great. Exposure to the air is on one side only, Blending with per- sonal fragrance is effected immed- iately. There is also an advantage in the humidity the skin supplies the per- fume, And finally, once spent, this scent easily washes off. Baby Bonus Began Tuesday in Britain London, August 4--(OP)--Britain will begin® her £1,000,000-a-week Dues dor babies program Tues- y. More than 2,000,000 mothers--re- presenting twice that many children --are expected to queue up at post offices for the five shillings ($1) & week to be paid by the Government for each child undér 16 except the eldest. - The income tax will pay for th program. Quadruplets, four sets of twins in a single family and families of 15 children are among the' candidates for the benefits. The largest sum is expected to go to a family in Ty- nant, Wales which has 12 eligible children and three who are too old. They will receive an allowance of £3 ($12 each week.) The grants are made under the Family Allowance Act, passed in June, 1945, before the Labor Gov- ernment came into power. The bonuses represent the first imple- mentation of a comprehensive Government program of social se- curity which will extend to insur- ance benefits for sickness, unem- ployment, retirement, maternity, widowhood and health benefits, 'While the Family Allowances Act is hailed' here as Britain's first re- cognition of the value to the state it still does not match the program which has been under way in Canada since last summer. > Canada's Plan Canada has been contributing $20,000,000 monthly to aid parents .| at the average of $8 for each child under 16 years of age. Some 3,260,- 000 youngsters, more than a fourth of Canada's 13,000,000 population, are benefitted by the payments. Britain already has had 2,250,000 applications for the baby bonuses and only two per cent have been the minister of na rate of 12,000 daily, and Govern- ment sources estimated that a total of 2,600,000 claimants might be reached. All British families and many resident foreigners, reg of their incomes, can claim the allow- ance, Foreigners are eligible if they have lived in the country three of the four preceding years. Every child under 16--except family's first--Iis elegible for the al- lowance as long as he or she is in school, college or university, or while apprenticed in a trade. One of the early successful ap- plicants was Mrs, John Walker of Lancaster, wife of a laborer. «I shall have two pounds 10 shil- lings ($10) for my 10 children," she said happily. "It's nearly as much as our whole income before the war." Japanese emperors once were so poor they had to sell their own autographs to make a living. GIL ENTERING WOMANHOOD.., This medicine is very effective to = oh el 1 od of relieve pain, t eelings, waragged or when due to functional monthly disturbances. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Mouncey, Simcoe Street North, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. B. Thackeray, Roseneath, last Thursday. * + & Mrs, J. K. Palmer, Sarnia, has returned home after visiting her | parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Mc- washed or not, has its own definite Laughlin, Colborne Street East. * + & Miss Leila Taylor, nurse-in-train- ing at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal, made a short visit recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Roseneath, * » » Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Fawcett and daughter, Lois, Toronto, spent the holiday week-end at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Libby, Lake- side Beach, Scugog. * & Mr, and Mrs. Fred Davidson, King Street East, are returning home this week after a six-weeks' motor trip to the western provinces and northern states in the US.A. The latter part of their holiday was spent at Banff. * Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Elliott and family and Frank Elliott are spend- ing their holidays with Mrs, Elliott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bush, Hyer Valley, Ont., and other rela- ves. LIE 3 Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Paynter of Kingston have been visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Paynter, Gladstone Ave- nue. * PP Mrs, Hartley Lawrence of Kim- berley, Ont, and her daughter, Dunita, of Toronto, spent the holi- day week-end with Mrs, = Verda Jackson, Alexander Blvd. *> Pee Orven and Donald York, with Miss Gloria Davis, all of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.' G. H. York, Buskinghan, Avene, Mr, and Mrs. J, B. Comrie and their son, Larry, of Alma Street and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Nicholson and their son, Jack, of Kenneth Avenue, are holidaying on Lake Kashagawigamog rg Haliburton. + Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Pillar, Wis- consin Rapids, Wisconsin, have re- turned home after spending the month of July in Ottawa and with their nieces in Oshawa, Mrs, G. F. Turney and Mrs. G. H. York, Buck- ingham Avenue. out-of-town ubsta' at the Bir- cham-Howard wedding in [First Baptist Church last Saturday in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood and Miss Joycelyn Wood of Windsor, cle, aunt and cousin of the bride, Mrs, Jones of Toronto, aunt of the bridegroom. Mrs. W, xt Nurcombe, June M,, wife of Pte. W, K. Nurcombe, 7 Anne Street, Bowmanville, and their daughter Barbara J. will ar- rive in Halifax on the "Queen Mary Lh which docks there on Aug- ust 11, Among thom $1.0" attended the: annual Masonic Preceptory Cone vention, held in Chatham from last Saturday until yesterday, were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mr, and Mrs, Ivor Davies, Dr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Metcalfe and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlop. *> Sa Congratulations are extended to Charles J. Stone, 606 Burton Road, who wil] celebrate his 90th birthday tomorrow, Mr. Stone is in good health and resides with his son, Raymond Stone, His daughter, Miss Marion E. Stone, is night supervisor at the Galt General Hospital. LIRIK Among the out-of-town guests at the Floe-Galt wedding in the chap- el of St. Andrew's United Church last Saturday were Mrs. William Hoffman of New Jersey, the bride's aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman of New Jersey, the bride's cousins, and Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Fice of Bowmanville, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. * +» Mrs. Harry Reddick and her daughter, Lois, were co-hostesses at a surprisq shower on Monday even- ing for Miss Eileen Taylor, bride- elect of this month, at the home of Miss Taylor's parents on Haig Street. The gifts were presented in a gally decorated basket. After opening the many lovely presents, the bride-to-be thanked her friends. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Reta Thompson, Mrs. Albert Reid ot Ottawa and 'Mrs. George Easton poured tea. | LOU E PINKIAM'S 38 * + * Among Oshawa people attending Old Home Week at Cornwall ave the following: Dr, and Mrs, Bryce | MacMillan, A. Brown, and sons, Simcoe Street South; Mr, and Mrs, John A. Cardi- nal who are visiting Mrs. May; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly De Gray and son, Carnegie Avenue, guests of Mrs, De Gray; Daniel J. McDonald, Ontario Street, staying in Glen Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Ken McRae, Carol Ann and Teddy, Elgin Street; Bert | Grennon of Celina Street, visiting John Kenny; Brian Hancock, Mac- Millan Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd William Street East, guests of Mrs, Percy Conliffe; Mrs, | Dalton H, Fickes, Clark Street, visiting™™Nis. Bridges. Trousseau Tea Held For Marion Maiel Mrs. W. C. Malel, Montrave, gave | | @ trousseau tea yesterday afternoon | and evening for her daughter, Miss | Marion Maliel, a bride-elect of next | Saturday, Mrs. John Maiel, Miss Doris Harman and Miss Ruby Flew- welling presided in the rooms where the trousseau and gifts were dis- played. Miss Neenah Kirk took charge of the guests' register. Clifford Harman poured tea Mrs. Robert Kirk, Miss Gladys Rea- der, Miss Esther Reader and Miss Marion Malel served, Three Coupon Donors Make Big Donations Congratulations are in order for the three Oshawa women who made | such big contributions of valid un- used meat coupons to the local Ra- tion Board this week. Their dona- tions were 88, 556 and 52 coupons respectively. In addition, smaller individual donations have been made to make the impressive total of meat cou- pons turned .in since Tuesday, 443. This brings the total number of coupons, which can now be used by the government to purchase extra meat for famine stricken Europe, to 3,754. This achievement is a record for gshawa. : Local housewives are urged to maintain the splendid standard set this week by these patriotic donors and to attempt even to surpass it. "Q" Coupons Good For Meat Aug. 22 Q coupons in the present ration book will become meat coupons August 22, after M50, the last re- gular meat coupon is used on Aug. 15. The new ration book will not be distributed until September 9-16, and some of the Q coupons will be used to bridge the gap as meat cou- pons. The Q2 coupon will be come good on Thursday, August 20, accorcyg to an announcement by the War- time Prices and Trade Board. Bride-Elect meeting on September 3. The prize donated by Sister Gwen Wells, was won by Sister Edith Gutsole, who also gave a report on the picnic. One sick member was reported and fruit will be sent to her. Flow- ers have been sent to another member in the hospital. After the prayer of thanksgiving . | by the Chaplain, Sister F. Newman, MISS DOROTHY A. PARKES whore marriage to Lieut, Wilfrid G. Parish will take place in St, ; | George's Anglican Church Satur- day, Aug. 24. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie R. Parkes, Golf Street, ' Photo by Meyers Studio Wedding Anniversary Marked By A Shower Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parker were given a surprise shower in honor of their second wedding anniversary last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Rozell, Verdun Road. The rooms were decorated with summer flowers and pink stream- ers, Before lunch could be served, the streamers across the table had to be cut. The family presented Mr. and Mrs, Parker with a set of dishes and the "gang" gave them blankets and pillow slips. Square and round dancing were enjoyed to the music of violin, ac- cordion and guitar, Lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. Rozell, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Milgate and Miss Pearl Rozell, Local Teen-Agers Visit Oakville The Committee of the Y.W.C.A. Teen Centre, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Pitt and Miss Margaret Smith, attended the weekly dance of Oakville Teen Town, which is sponsored by its local Rotary Club. The Oakville members were invited to attend the Oshawa organization soon. Those attending were Misses Jean Gorman, Fay Tooley, Margar- et Button, Lorraine Disney, Grace 'Wilson and Betty Lou and Jim Chant, Erik Hall, Sam Pank- hurst and John Coombes, Social Notices Marriage Announcements .00 le on ws - 10c a Line Announcements $1.00 ENGAEMENTS The engagement is announced of Norma Evelyn, daughter of Mrs. H. E. Hall and the late Harry E. Hall, to Royal Lee, son of Mrs. C. A. Pal- mer and the late Dr. Royal Lee. The wedding will take place Satur- day, Aug. 31, at 9 am, in St. Gre- gory's Roman _Catholle Church. hI The engagement is announced of Helen Cleverdon Raby, daughter of William G. Raby and the late Mrs, Raby, to Kenneth George Proctor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Proctor. The wedding will take place in King Street United Church on Sat- urday, Aug. 31, at 3 pm. > Mr. and Mrs Leslie R. Parkes, 264 Golf Street, wish to announce the engagement of' their only daughter, Dorothy A, to Lieut. Wilfrid G. Parish, son of Mrs. Charles Parish, 26% King Street East, and the late Mr. Parish, The marriage will take place in St. George's Anglican Church on Saturday, Aug. 24, at 2 pm, . LE 'CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parker wish to express their thanks to mother and dad, Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Brown, sis- ters and brothers, friends and neighbors and players who attended their wedding anniversary shower on Saturday, August 3, at 305 Ver- dun Road. Europe's B&F Clubs To Be Reorganized Montreal, July 26, (OP)--Miss Hilda Hesson, Winnipeg alderman and Canadian representative to the Conference of International Fed- eration of Business and Professional 'Women's Clubs in Brussels July 30 to Aug. 3, said today the main ob- jective of the meeting would be to. reorganize European clubs, which all but disappeared during the war. Miss Hesson, who will leave fo Croydon, Eng. by plane Sunday from Montreal, said a further ob- jective of the conference would be an attempt to place women in "peace-making committees." These would include various organizations, She said the eration had de- cided to convene in. Brussels to demonstrate to the European clubs that United States and Canadian women were fully behind their or- ganization. Miss Hesson, who will leave for ference on the contributions made during the war by Canadian wom- en. She sald the Canadian Federa- tion, of which she is immediate past president, had contributed funds used to form 22 new clubs in the United Kingdom during the war, Last conference of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs was held at Trondheim, Norway, in 1938. CHEAP THRILL ] Entomologists have determined that mosquitoes are greatly excited by the carben dioxide exhaled by human beings. Sister N. Kirkbride reported on the Outing Fund. Lodge was closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem. Miss Vivian Galt Becomes A Bride The marriage of Vivian Edith Galt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Galt, and Stanley John Fice, son of Mr, and Mrs. Everett Fice, took place in the chapel of St. Andrew's United Church last Saturday afternoon. Rev. George Telford performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in faconne crepe with a raised dull finish. Her fingertip veil was caught by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade of salmon pink gladioli and white carnations. The bride's sister, Mrs. Laurena Rainey, was her attendant and wore figured pink organdy. Her pink shoulder-length veil was fast- ened to a feathered headdress, Her cascade bouquet was of orchid gla- dioli and white carnations, Wilmer Fice , brother of the bridegroom, was his best man. After the ceremony, a reception was held on the lawn of the bride's parents' home. Her mother receiv- ed, wearing medium blue and was assisted by the bridegroom's moth- er in light blue, Both of them wore white accessories and corsages of mixed flowers. For the wedding trip to points north, the bride donned a light blue frock with matching hat, white ac- cessories and a corsage of pink car- nations and roses. The couple will make their home in North Oshawa. George Bircham Weds Winnifred P. Howard Winnifred Pearl Howard, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. How- ard, became the bride .of George Henry Bircham, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bircham, last Saturday afternoon at First Baptist Church with Rev. Ralph F. Willson officiat- ing at the ceremony. The church was decorated with baskets of pink and white gladioll. Mrs. Leslie Par- rott was at the organ and at the close of the reception Mrs. Edward Wood, of Windsor, aunt of the bride, sang "Softly and Tenderly." Escorted by her father, the bride wore a street-length frock of white boucle styled with V neckline and draped bodice and skirt. She had a white flower hat misted with white veiling and wore elbow- length gloves and a corsage of Am- erican Béauty roses. Miss Norma Bowen, maid of hon- or, was in a street-length dress of pale blue crepe with pale blue and pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Douglas Wilson was best man and the usher was Earl Howard, brother of the bride. At the reception held on the church lawn, the bride's mother received with the bridal couple. Mrs. Howard wore a street-length dress of turquoise crepe with brown ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses and gladioll. The bride- groom's mother who attended only the wedding ceremony wore beige with matching accessories and a corsage of gladioli and roses. The bridal couple left for a trip to Niagara Falls and London, Ont. The bride wore for travelling tur- quoise crepe with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The couple will live in Port Hope on their return, Nuptials Are Held For Miss Kitty Kelly "The marriage of Catherine Mary Kellf*Haughter of Mr, Francis Kel- ly and the late Mrs, Kelly, to Wil- liam (Bill) Harding, son of Mrs, George Harding and the late Mr. Harding, took place at St. Gregory's rectory on Monday afternoon. Rev. Father Leonard Hudswell officiated. The bride wore a pale blue Shet- land wool dressmaker suit, black accessories and a corsage of red roses. After thelr wedding trip to Detroit, the couple will reside in Oshawa. . "a Aux'y to Sgt.'s Mess Remembers Hospitals At the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Sergeant's Mess, | Charles Fry'sand 11th Reserve Army Tank, held in | ders' will be used to provide Mrs. | ettes and fruit for boys still in pital, it was decided. An enjoyable time was the Armouries last Friday, Vernon Sanders presided in the ab- sence of the president, Mrs, Pearn. A cheque for five dollars was sent | at Geneva Park. Hospital, Cecil to the War Amps. Cigarettes reported sent to Oshawa boys in Christie Street Hospital and base kets of fruit to boys in the Weston Money made by teas held at Mra. Mrs, Vernon Sane clgare hose spent | all who attended the annual . o . : % ASK FOR CELLINICRAFT BY NAME, AT YOUR JEWELLERS WITH ia We've scores of things to help you have a better time of your life this out-doorable month of August -- SUMMER VALUES that say "Let's Go!" for fun in the sun , , . for & dip in the deep . . for & whirl in the sport's world. ( GYPSY SUNTAN CREAM TEK TOOTH BRUSHES Each. ccieeocscocscnns Tan Without Burning: ...cccceeccivcscee WILDROOT CREAM-OIL FORMULA 59¢ For the Hair ........co000teieeseccancsesces PICKLES! PICKLES! PICKLES! Make us. of some of the fine cucumbers which otherwise might go to waste. But in- stead of heating, heating and heating to make the perfect flavor, you may now attain age of MIXTURE 39 place in the cucumber and perfect flavor witlout fuss or bother. Simply buy a pack- « « .» dissolve this in a galion of cider vinegar, add salt, your pickles are made. Be sure you try this new way of So come to JURY & LOVELL'S for the playfime ac- cessories you meed for a high old time at old time low prices. 75¢ U.D. EFFERVESCENT FRUIT SALINE English Type WITH TUMBLER Both for 4 3¢ Sun Glasses ........ 19¢ up White Shoe Polishes 15¢, 28¢ Utility First Ald Kit .... 98¢c Band Alds, for cuts, ete. 10c and 26¢ Skol--for a glorious . ceee B30 = T6e 'Gypsy Tan .oecececees.. B00 Tangel .....ee0ss BOC = 1.88 Unguentine ...... 44c = 88¢ Bachelor Deodorant ..... §0¢ Odorono Cream Deodorant Noxzema for sunburn 38¢ 68¢ Nox Ivy for poison ivy $0c - 60c ss sensersecans