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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1950 _ PAGE FOUR " J.H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager ~~ PHONE 703 ~ WH ITBY AND DISTRI: T NE WS i ROBT, CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Silver Jubilee Of The 'Canadian Legion To Be Celebrated In Whitby The Silver. Jubilee of the Cana dian Legion of the British Empire Service League is to be fittingly observed by Branch 112, Whitby some time this fall. This was de- cided at the July meeting of th: branch, and a special committee c: - Comrades Frank Threadgold (Chairman) and Harry James, Wi. ' liam Brown, Jas. H. Ormiston anu * William Costello was set up to make arrangements and report to * the Executive. No concrete proposals have been | made as to the form the celebra- | "- tion should take but it is possibic that whatéver event ig arranged will be held in the Legion. Hall. 1t is worthy to note that wht the Canadian Legion has been =: years in existence, Branch was organized 24 years agu or just one year after the organiza- tion of the parent body which nov, | has branches from coast to coast ; * "Voice Appreciation ~ The meeting by resolution, pas- # sed undnimously, voiced its appre- + giation of the work accomplished far for the Legion by District mmander Frank Threadgold, wwwho has intimated that he will re- "ire from that office when his term "expires. He has held that office for six' years and prior to that was gone commander for' four years. Acknowledging the resojution, the district commander expressed his appreciation, stating that he had in his term as district commander endeavored to organize and keep a , ~scomplete record of all work and . activities in connection with it, --«which would be passed on in first class shape to his successsor. When --he came to office, he found tha: ..~ there was a great deal of work to be done, and he had endeavored to Jo it to the best of his ability, Mr. Ttireadgold confirmed that he in- tended to retire although he had # received many requests to allow hi # name to go before the convention. S The financial statement of the branch for the six-months period : ending June 30 was presented by . Financial. Secretary Frank: Steffler and adopted. " > It was decided that there will be i. no meeting in August owing to holidays but that the 'branch will meet again on September 6th. £ Council Looks Over Pill-Ball 3 Equipment A deputation representing three «. companies who furnish pin-ball =. machines, and men' who wish to install these in their 'places of busi- ness; waited on Pickering Twp. . Council at its monthly meeting to "ask to have these made legal in Pickering Township. 'The spokesman stated they were not gambling devices, but scoring is a matter of skill. They asked to be allowed to set up a machine to show council how one operates. Councillor Clare Balsdon said, "If we are going to license these machines, I move we see what we - are licensing." This was seconded by Councillor Zinkie and carried. The machine was then set up, but unfortunately one detail had been overlooked. They had brought a 80-cycle machine, and the local situ- ation required a 25-cycle, so the council did not have an opportun- ity to try it out. "I think there's a lot of money spent in these machines which would be better spent elsewhere," 'commented Reeve Westney. Pickering Police Chief Trinnell stated that it was common te find lads playing such machines with holes in their shoes and the seats of their pants. Company representatives supply- ing the outfits put up a strong plea for their gadgets as recreational devices: for young people: i License fees from $100 a year BETAEPRIESRABANS dhol mediate action was taken. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. Whit'sy Tel. 707 Whitby 3 Day By Day Accounts of social events, any news item of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated. > PHONE 703 the Whitby . down, were suggested, but no im- | Work Appreciated FRANK THREADGOLD Who received a vote of appreciation from Whitby branch 112 of the Canadian Legion, Whitby, for the excellent work he has done so far as district commander. Sheep Damage Claims $710 In Pickering Pickering Township Council au- thorized the payment of $710 in sheep claims to two local farmers, at their regular meeting on Tues- dav afternoon. John White, lot 19, Cc 6, will re-~iv $235 which in- cludes 4 lambs killed by dogs, 1 sheep killed, and $150 for flock damage. Alex Gray of lot 21, con. 7, will receive $475, which includes 7 sheep killed, 3 lambs killed, 5 sheep injured; 8 lambs injured, and 3 lambs torn. In connection with this large slaughter, Andrew Story was paid $10 for destroying two dogs, and Alex Gray $5 for destroying one dog. r Road. - Superintendent Roy Ward reported a road expenditure for the month of #%,918:90, including a large purchase .of calcium. . ; July 11tH is the date of the meet- ing in East Woodlands Community Hall, at which quotations on equip- ment for the new fire area will be given. Waive Deposit Fee Council will waive the customary building deposit fee of $300 for builders under the D.V.A. Mr. Freymouth and Dr. Noxon representing Dunbarton Shores wished time to pay their. old road debt -of some $420, and stated any such future expenditure would be met before the work was done. They requested their road be built up with clay and then gravelled. To a suggestion of spreading the debt over,3 years, Councillor Bals- don inquired, "Can we do that, if we're not in again next year?" Councillor Burke commented, "I hear one woman says not one of us will be in next year." "She might be a good predictor," Mr, Balsdon agreed. $606.12 was the total hospitali- zation cost for the month, Counecil- lor Burke reported. Pickering Police Officers discuss- ed the advantages they would derive from the purchase of a two-way intercommunication system, and suggested a hook-up with Scarboro police as being a particular advan- tage in their work. Calcium Chloride By-Law A by-law was passed, moved by Councillor Burke, and seconded by Deputy-Reeve Todd that calcium chloride be placed annually on cer- tain 'defined roads, and the cost levied against owners of properties affected. After discussion with the Build- ing Inspector, Mr. Prouse of Piek- ering, a motion by Councillors Bals- don and Zinkie was passed waiving the $300 building deposit bond in cases of unfinished buildings where the permit was taken out before July 4th, 1049, provided footings and foundations are completed--permit tobe renewed within one year, and building by-law of last July.to be observed : Mr, Martin of Bruce Court on ST.N. FATAMIES ARSASIAR SLT SABER TALL BANAT TASTIER SAS AR ISSR IVIROCPAIARRIRNRNEARNLRENIIIVIAININGRASRORI AST UH THEATRERS NOW PLAYING | Shows at 7.00 and 9.00. Saturday Matinee . a pr CELESTE CHARLES HOLM GOBURN #rodueed by NUNNALLY JOHNSON Geraldine Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Irwin, Pickering, is confined to bed for a few weeks. * +p Mr. and Mrs. Guy Maynard and daughter, relatives of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mesher, Brock Street South, are here visiting from Green Moun- tains, Vermont. * Pp Rev. V. McGivney and Rev. E. McCormack are now in charge of the parish of St. Francis de Sales, Pickering. They succeed Rev. W. A, Kennedy who has been given leave of absence on account of ill health, > + + APPOINT ASSESSOR Council of the village of Beaver- ton has recently confirmed the ap- pointment of Clarence Dobson as assessor for the municipality. > + * QUARTER CENTURY AGO Two interesting items are record- ed in the Pickering News 25 years ago. Dr. Herbert T. Fallaise (now of Whitby) has graduated as a den- tist and decided to locate in Pick- ering. Dr.' Neil E. McEwen has mov- ed his drug store into the Dilling- ham Block which he has rented, Weddings WILSON - ANDERSON A pretty wedding took place on June 24, when Miss Helen Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George T. 'Wilson, of Balsam, was united in marriage to Earl Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Anderson of Claremont, by Rev. R. H. Monk- man, of Greenwood. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin with long flowing skirt, finger-tip veil and mitten with ocr- onet of white satin and carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and orange blossoms. The bridesmaid was Miss Marjorie Appleby who wore a gown of yellow taffeta with mittens, and carried 8 nosegay of pink-and white daisies and 'daisy coronét. Bést man was George Nokes, of Toronto. A reception was held on the lawn of the bride's parents, the bride's mother receiving in navy blue faille with -white accessories, the groom's mother assisting in light blue crepe with white accessories. Both were corsages of gladioli petals and fern. Aunts of the bride, Mrs. Alfred Rogers, Brooklin; and Mus. Joseph Jones, of 'Uxbridge, poured- tea. Members of the bride's Sunday School class served, they were: Eileen and Xotuella Carson, Bernice McAvoy, Marion Disney, Betty Ap- pleby and Myrna Jones. After a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the couple will -reside-in- Claremont. ' Engagements The engagement is announced of Elizabeth Ferne, daughter of Mrs. Alice Nichols, and the late Alfred Nichols to John Ralph Knapp, of Oshawa. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, July. 29, 1950 at 3 p.m. id Whitby United Church. NORWAY CHEAPEST ! Oslo (CP).--Aksel Borge, Norwe- gian restaurateur, looks for a big tourist season. He says "without doubt Norway is the cheapest coun- try in Europe in which to travel." the Beach asked for reduction of 1949 assessment. A petition from Dunbarton Home and School Asso- ciation regarding sale of cigarettes to minors was received. Relative to the building of the $46,000 school, Councillors Balsdon and Burke sponsored a motion which was carried, that Pickering School Board be :asked to have a meeting with an instruct contrac- tors to have cement foundation blocks filled with sand and cement to prevent cracking of blocks. It was recommended that some one be on hand to see this work was satis- factorily performed. ' C. Schwalm was appointed dog- catcher. . Whitby Classified FOR SALE BICYCLE, GOOD CON- dition. Apply Art's Clothing Store, 125, Brock Street South. 5 ayn Fi SA R RENT--SUMMER © at Ontario Beach, Pickering, 6 rooms, . insulated, hydro, nice grounds. Phione 2028, Whitby. (Jy?) OR SA. "PIECE CHESTER- field suite, blue and wine, SE table and brass fireplace accessories. |: Phone 858, Jy?) FOR SALE--1931 PONTIAC SEDAN, new paint job, clutch and rear end. Tires A-1. $150 or best offer. 232 || Green: Street, phone 2333. (Jly8) WANTED -- SCHOOL ~ THACHER wishes to rent house by September 1st, furnished or unfurnished. Mr. Ken Carson, Minesing, Ont. Phone 55. : (Jly10) FOR SALE--FORD '36, PARTS, gas engine, 1 h.p.; Foldaway single ed with mattress; 2-burner hot plate. 400 Kent Street North. Phone 834 after 5. (J1y10) FOR SALE--§7,0000 NEW 11;-STOR- ey, almost completed, 5 rooms and bath, plastered. 208 Anderson Road, phone 2376. . (JNy®) |] FOR SALE-102 CHEV, TRUCK, food tires, good shape. Concession 4, t 21, % mile west of Oshawa Alir- nh Jyh RSALE-SHOW C SUIT- able for tobacco or ThA store. 120 Euclid Street, Whitby. + (Jly8) ror FALE] ard coach, $290. Street. C . STAN. Apply- 504 Green Solid Win, Brooklin - Defeats Brougham 22-7 By BILL DYER In a long drawn out South On- tario County Intermediate Softball game in Brooklin last night, Brook- lin Stevenson Motors smashed 26 hits off Bob Miller to gain a 22-7 win over Brougham. Brooklin play- ed good ball and although Hooker faltered at times, he was always able to lich himself out 'of difficulties. ough the game was far from | close, there were several excellent fielding plays on both. sides. 'Booth made the catch of the night as he took-a long dive and just got his hands underneath a pop fly by Bruce Mitchell. Don Mitchell picked Wilson off first in the ninth inning with a fast peg to McKin- ron, started for second after drop- ping a single in right field. The Brooklin team who have been im- proving steadily found this game an excellent opportunity to fatten their batting averages. McKinnon led the way in this department with a sparkling six hits in seven times at bat. This is a continuation of his performance in Westmount when he pounded out four hits in five times at bat and gives him a .833 average. Jack Nesbitt also had a near-perfect night at the plate as he gained five hits in six attempts. Gibson hit safely four times out of six. Brooklin started the on- slaught in the first inning and -|newed the attack. Three hits, a walk pushed across four .ruhs in this time. McKinnon, Hooker, Nesbitt, B.. Mitchell and Gibson garnered hits in this assault. In-the second innings the whole Brooklin team got into the act and they laced Miller for seven hits two. of which came off the jooming bat. of McKinnon. Big blow. of the inning was a triple by. Martin which scored two runs. Brooklin was held scoreless in the third, but in the fourth inning re- and two errors gave them five runs McKinnon hit a triple scoring three of the runs. In the fifth inning: they added four more on five hits, a walk and an error. In. the sixth, they were held to one run by a sensational catch 'by Booth. Nes- bitt scored the final run in the eighth on a hit by Foster. Brougham scored one run in the second, three in. the third inning and three in the fourth, Miller, Bryant 'and .Johnston each led the Brougham hitters, each gaining two hits. Line-Ups BROUGHAM -- Bryant, 3b; Mec- Guckin, 2b; Hughson, 1b; Johnston, cf; Wilson, ¢; Reynolds, 1f; Norton, rf; Booth ss; Miller, p; Ellicott, rf in fifth, BROOKLIN--Foster, 2b; McKin- non, 2b; B, Mitchell, ¢; Martin, ss; Hooper, p; Graham, cf; D. Mitchell, rf; Nesbitt, 2b; Gibson, If. Red Sox Defeat Cards 13-2 In Midget Game Last Night Whitby Midget Cardinals were no match last night for the smooth- ly-oiled Red Sox as they took a 13-2 defeat in a special game at the town park. Pitching for the Sox, Ken MacDonald's long, slow, controlled - balls consistently be- wildered the Card baffers and he allowed few hits throughout the six-inning game. Hurling for the Cards, Paul Richardson seemed to be a little off his game last night but at times, tossed the 'kind that fool .'em.' » Ron Frasér first scored for the Cards in the third while the other tally was brolght in by Paul Rich- ardson in the last inning. For the Sox, the runs were garnered by MacDonald, Tran, Jermyn, Barnes, Me! ck with Roberts being the big 'scorer with three runs to his credit. : The game brightened up in the fifth inning when the Cards began to make a" 'desperate bid for runs before the game was over. Roberts drove a hot liner down past second for a single and promptly got to third on an error by the second baseman, then in on a hit by War- burton. : : When thie 'Cards g6t to bat for 'their last try, Paul Richardson singled, - stole second while Stott struck out at bat; he went on to get home on a hit by Beckman. Once again, the Cards managed to load up the bases but failed to bring in any more when Ron Fraser struck out. The 'two teams which played last night are part of the 14 minor base- ball teams in which many local boys are learning the rudiments of 'base- ball at the hands of experts and having a lot of fun at the same time. The managers and coaches of these teams are taking a serious interest in the development of their boys, and according to Jack Mac- Donald, the convener of minor baseball, whose words can't be doubted in these matters, many of the lads have made marvellous im- provements this summer, In future years they will be the feature at- traction at the local diamond. Umpires last night were: McClos- key on plate and W. Shier on bases. Line-ups. RED $0X -- Mendyck, c; Mac- Donald, p; Tran, 1b; Jermyn, 2b; Roberts, ss; G. Barnes, 3b; War- Burton cf; O'Oénnor, If; MacCarl, ry foci CARDINALS -- Reg. Fraser, c; Paul Richardson, p; Mal Stott, 1b; David Livingstone, "2b; R. Beck- man, 3b; Tony Smyth, rf; Ron Fraser, ss; Dickson, cf; Bob Living- stone, rf, * St. John's S.S. Congregation Enjoy Picnic Favored with ideal weather, the annual Sunday School and congre- gational picnic of St. John's Church, Port Whitby, was held on Wednesday afternoon at Cedar Glen Park, a.very lovely spot for such an event. During the afternoon there were races for young and old, softbail and the fine picnic supper to minister to the needs of the inner man, The attendance of children and adults made the event a grand family gathering, the first to be held under the rectorship of Rev. James E. Harvey. Winners of the various races, were as follows! Girls, 5 and under -- Linda Wad- dell. ) Boys, 5 to 7 -- Douglas Holthy. Girls, 5 to 7 -- 1st, Karen Ed- wards; 2nd, Susan Read. Boys, 6 to 8 -- 1st, Jimmie Irwin; 2nd, Donald Wright. Girls," 8 to 10 -- Gwen DeHart, Lily Sobczak. Boys, 8 to 10 -- Robert Gummow, Phil Harkness. Girls, 11 to "13 Kathleen Sleightholm, Marlene McMinn. Boys, 11 to 13 -- Victor Thomp- son, Hugh Perry.» Girls, 14 to 15- Sleightholm, Audrey Vallant. Boys, 14 to 18 -- Jack Bateson, Billy Vaughan. Girls sack race -- Gwen DeHart, Pénny Weatherall." Boys sack race -- Roy Wright. Robert Gummow. Maureen. Girls three-legged race -- Sheila Hayes and Audrey Vallant. Boys' Wheelbarrow Victor Thompson and Bob Edwards. Ladies' open -- Mrs, C. Bottom- ley, Mrs. Waddell. Accurate ball throw aVughan, James Read. Men and women's mixed shoe race --- Mrs.. Harvey and Mr. Ed- wards. Men and women's tie race -- Mr. and Mrs. L. Waddell. Hammer Throw -- Mrs. E. Nor- tham, Mrs. Harvey. Horseshoe pitch -- Mr. Waddell, Mr. Edwards. Sunday School Teacher's Novelty Race -- Betty Martin and Mrs. Clare. Bottomley. .W. A. Women's Ring Toss Mrs. George Read, Mrs. Waddell. Ladies' nail driving contest -- Mrs. Vallant, Mrs. Harvey. Sewing the button -- John Hark- ness and Albert Edwards. Largset. family, -- Mr. and Mrs D. Simmons and family. Buttons in bottle -- Mrs. A. Gill. Guess number. of words in para- graph -- Beverley Moorehouse. Merchants Lose In Port Hope Whitby Merchants wenf down to defeat . Wednesday night at the hands of the Port Hope Inter- mediates in Port Hope. The final score 'was 'Port/Hope 4, Whitby 1. The game. was: a .pifcher's battle all the way with Woods on the mound for the homesters shading Sutton oh the mound for Whitby. Woods allowed three hits for one run while Sutton gave up five hits' for four runs. MacDonald did the receiving for. Whitby and caught a © .- . Betty Invites Tenders for INTERIOR Last day of acceptance; July 15, 1950" For further particulars and 's Ahi applytgi= ~3F PHONE 439 PAINTING S. THREADGOLD, 4 + Works. supervisor, WHITBY BALL CALENDAR 'Ball games 'are scheduled. for every night at the Whitby Town wee teams play at tSreet. School = grounds nights. On -Monday; - the "Merchants" representing Whitby in the Lake- shore Baseball League, meet Peter- borough here. Game: time is seven o'clock. Tuesday is the night al- Friday Softball League for home games 2 Brooklin will meet Whitby ere. For Wednesday night, - Oshawa Victors are booked to play Whitby Juveniles at the Town Park here, at 6.45. These juvenile games have not been receiving the support in Whitby they deserve. The up-and- coming baseball players have been putting up a .good. type of ball which is well worth the trouble of attending the game from the spectator's point of view. - Thursday night is set aside for the girls' team but it is not defi- nitely known today what game may be played that night, since their regular schedule has now been completed. Arrangements are now being 'made for either a series of exhibition games, or an extension of the schedule, The girls have won three and lost four games up to Wednesday last. ' On Friday, Whitby Stokers, Inter- mediate entry in the South Ontario Sorthalt League, plays Brooklin ere. Watson Clan Hold Reunion At Uxbridge Due to unfavorable weather, the Watson clan reunion planned to be held in Uxbridge Park on July 2 was 'held at the home of Mrs. Hazel Bacon, when fifty-five met and had a fine social time and supper hour together. The oldest person present was Mr. William Morrison, Brooklin, 83. The youngest was Katherine Bacon, nearly 8 months. Those attending from a. distance were Mr. Watson. Beadle, Battle Creek, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. R. Shepard and family, Flint, Mich- igan; Mr. James Watson, Avon- more; Mr. David Watson, Monk- land; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sade, Ottawa; Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Pren- tiss, North «Bay; Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernest Moth and family, Oshawa; Misses Lillian. and Jean Dowswell, Toronto. President of the organization is Mrs. Edward Wideman, and secre- tary, Miss Myrtle Watson. very good game considering it was the first time he had donned the pads this year. No Port Hope bat- ter hit mere than one safety, but they hit them in the right spots to -push across one run in the third inning and two runs in each of the fourth and fifth innings. For Whitby, the Yuill brothers accounted for all of the Whitby hits with Len bashing out a long triple and a single while Don slammed out a single. A highlight of the game occurred in the last inning when Ken MacDonald slam- med a long ball to right field with D. Yuill on third base. The ball appeared headed out of the park when Ashby stuck out his glove and hauled it 'down to complete one of the nicest scatches of the series. Park next week. In. additipn, Pee-. the Dundas. lotted to the South Ontario Junior |. Resigns WILLIAM F. KELSEY Manager and secretary-treasurer of Whitby Public Utility Commission whose resignation was accepted with regret by members at a special meeting this week. It will be ef- fective at the end of this month. Day Camp For Girls Begins Next Monday The third annual Day Camp at Camp Hood, today concludes its first week this season. About 35 boys have been attending every day under the direction of four cap- able supervisors. The boys will have another week at the camp beginning July 17. Next week the girls have a chance to get into the swim, actually speaking. Besides a period of religious instruction every morning, there are classes in various craft work and all kinds of games, swimming and fun. Girls between the ages of eight and 14 should make application to attend by notifying the Director of Recreation, Gordon McMahon. Bring your own lunch. Hours of the camp are from nine in the morn- 'ing until five in the afternoon, Monday through Friday. Transpor- tation is arranged. The children gather at either: Brock Street School, Whitby Town Park, or the Kinsmen Park, at nine in the morning, and they are taken to the camp, two miles north of Whitby; then returned at th: end of the day. Careful supervision is given to all activities. W. F. Kelsey, secretary-treasure: of the Whitby Public Utilities Commission for the past 'two months, has tendered his resigna- Jon. At. a special meeting of the Commission the resignation was accepted when the following reso- lution was passed; That the. resig- nation of W. F. Kelsey as secretary= treasurer be accepted with .reluc- tance by the Commission, and we, as Commissigners, appreciate .the work he has done. Resolution was moved by Commissioner John Strathy and seconded by Commis- sioner Harry Jermyn. Commisssion- lers James Ross and H., P. Phin were absent. °' In a letter of only a few. lines 'to the Commission, Mr. . Kelsey" tendered his resignation, requesting that it be accepted as soon as pos- sible and not later than July 31st. Mr. Kelsey, it will be recalled, was appointed for'a six months period, at the end of which time the ap- pointment would receive the Com- mission's further considération, Mr, Kelsey was to make whatever rec- ommendations he deemed neces- sary to the Commission. Pass Construction By Laws Written approval having been re- ceived from the Ontario Municipal Board, the Commission passed two by laws to provide for extension to the water and sanitary ' sewer systems. Sanitary sewer extension will be made as follows: : Kent Street, from Chestnut Street to Maple Street. Mary Street from Palace to Old High Street. : Centre Street, from a point 103 feet north of Beech Street to a point 306 feet north of Beech Street. Burns Street, from Athol Street to a point 170 feet east. Palace Street, from Chestnut. to Walnut Street. Peel Street, from Gilbert to On- tario Street. Extensions to the waterworks system are authorized as follows: Brock Street, from a point 126 feet, six feet north of Starr Avenue, to a point 763 feet north of Starr Avenue. Anderson Street, from Dundas Street to a point 960 feet north. Mary Street, from- Palace to Old High Street. Pee] Street, from Gilbert Street to Ontario Street. Byron Street north of Palmerston Avenue. Crawford Street east of Andersen Street. : : Henry Street between St. John Street and Gilbert Street. il Kent Street, between Maple Street and Chestnut. These extensions are to serve pro- posed dwellings. A few other routine matters were taken up by the Commission. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday evening next at 30. Whitby E XPERT BODY and FENDER REPAIRS SPRAY PAINTING Texaco Auto Service Dundas and Centre Streets Ss Phone 2301 Lady Esther Face Cream Odo-Ro-No Cream Deodorant Silhouette Shampoo : Extra Mild ... 35e¢ Hudnut Egg Creme Shampoo Hollywood Waveset . . Heed Deodorant p Pond's Angel Face Make-Up ... _ Noxzema Skin Cream ; Hudnut Creme Rinse Toni Midget Spin Curler Kit Toni Permanent Refill . Extra ae ""Noxzema Cream ....,..... Holiday Time Is - TIME! wu 4S WHITBY "WHITBY, y HA For Summer Glamor .. 34c, 65¢, 93¢c, $1.50 I SI Er . 49¢, 75¢, $1.00 . 49¢, 69¢, $1.39 Don't Let Headache Spoil Your Vacation! Bromo-Seltzer 29:55:98 TAKE BROMO-SELTZER WITH YOU! Courtice Puarmacy 'Special Attention To Prescriptions Paper Serviettes, 70 in pkg. ..... senses es Paper Plates, 8 35¢, 59¢ Blonde . .. Cameras Hawkeye Brownie Camera :..... Target Brownie Cameras ........ $6.70, $8.10 Baby Brownie Special .....00000000.. Brownie Reflex Kodak Dualflex (12 picturés on 620 film) Kodak Folding Cameras ANSCO AND KODAK FILM 32¢, 37¢, 48¢, etc. Expert Developing and Printing Service 65¢, $1.65 ' 1V4-0z. I.D.A. Paper Cups, pkg, ....corvsrrsoa » Drinking Straws, pkg. Duchess Picnic Kit -- contains plates, serviettes, forks, spoons, for 6 Thermie Picnic Jugs, with vitreous : stoneware lining, 1 gal. .......... $3.75 up Thermos Bottles Deodorant Creams "Fresh" cream deodorant stops perspiration, stgys smooth, doesn't dry out in ihe jar Nonspi Deodorant and Anti Perspirant--Skin-Safe, Fabric-Safe, Effective 1 to 3 days Stopette. Spray Deodorant Your Picnic . 15¢ or 9 inch, pkg. ...e000.., 25¢ . 10e . 15¢, 2/28¢ viieen... 15c to $2.98 . $3.00 $11.75 $14.50 $25.25 up 49¢, 8% 75¢ 2Vi-oz. ...... $1.25 PHONE 2394 - Accept Resignation Of : Secretary- Treasurer Of P.U.C. Reluctantly )