The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE OSHAWA TI Tuesday, February 2, 1963. OBITUARIES MRS. HARRY G. BRACEY The librarian at the Whitby Public Library for 20 years, Mrs. Harry G. Bracey died Feb. 1, .a short illness, at her home, 208 Henry street. A daughter of the late Harry and Edna Hart, the deceased Librarians. Mr. and Mrs. Bracey were at Orillia in 1928 and came to Whitby 30 years ago. She was a member of St. at a "4 ¢, pre! Funeral j , at 2.30 p.m. Feb. 3, followed i Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. John Smith, minister of St. Mark's Church, will conduct the service. MRS. OMER L. COLE A resident of Bowmanville for Many years, Mrs. Omer L. Cole died Feb. 1 at the Marnwood Nursing Home, Bowmanville. In failing health for some time, she was in her 96th year. A daughter of the late William Carter Blackburn and Elizabeth Johns, the deceased was born on the town line of Darlington and Clarke Townships, north east of Bowmanville and re- ceived her education at Provi- dence School. Following her marriage to Mr. Cole, the deceased was a resident of Pierson, Iowa, for a number of years. Following the death of her husband in 1933 she returned to Bowmanville to make her home. Mrs. Cole was a member of Trinity United Church. Mrs. Cole is survived by a sis- by imterment ini.¢: Queen Elizabeth II walks in centre of a procession at Holy Trinity Contie Cathe- dral in Addis Ababa today Emperor By SHAHE GUEBENLIAN ADDIS ABABA (Reuters)-- Thousands of cheering Ethiop- ians lined the route today as blue hat. mony at blue silk suit and a green and During the four-minute cere- the monument the where she laid a wreath on the tomb of Empress Menen, Haile former queen. Queen Eliza- Selassie's Thousands Greet Elizabeth On Ethiopian Tour Route wreath - Italians in 1941. Queen Elizabeth drove laying ceremony at the monument commemorating Ethiopia's liberation from the to a The Queen, accompanied by Prince Philip, wore a peacock ter, Miss Estella Blackburn, 16 Third street, Bowmanville and a brother, Frank Blackburn, Denver, Colorado. The funeral service will be held at the Morris Funeral Home, Bowmanville, at 2 p.m. Feb. 4. Interment will be in Bowmanville Cemetery. Rev. W. K. Houslander, minister of Trinity United Church, will con- duct the services. FUNERAL OF JAMES GIBBS Funeral service for James George (Phyllis) both of Brighton. E. ters, Mrs. Joseph (Marguerite) Lewicki of Chatham, N.B.; Mrs. Reeve Belleville; Mrs. Howard (Carol) Hodgins of Oshawa, and four sons, George Roblin of Tren- ton, Murray Roblin of Brighton, Louis Reddom and Jack Reddom of Also surviving are four sis- ters, Mrs. E. F. Newark, N.Y.; Thompson of Warsaw, Ont.; Mrs; Melville Wood of Warsaw, Ont.; Mrs. F. E. Smith of DeWind of Mrs. R. Gibbs, 69, of 165 Montrave ave-|Belleville and 21 grandchildren. nue, who died Jan. 28 in Osh- awa General Hospital, was held Monday at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home. Mr. Gibb was predeceased by his first and second wives, Ethel Bell and Nellie May Clarke. Rev. A. Woolcock, padre of Branch 43 of the Royal Cana- dian Legion and pastor of St Twice married, she was pre- deceased by both her husbands, Lyal Roblin and Lloyd Reddom. She was also predeceased by ajwas a former member of the daughter, Lois Reddom, and by two brothers, Earl and Bruce/ca. McMurray. MISS MABEL REYNOLDS Miss Mabel Reynolds, 76, of Mark's Anglican Church, con-}312 Eulalie avenue, who came to ducted the service, Interment|/Canada from England 40 years was in Oshawa Union Ceme-lago, died at her home Monday. tery. She was the daughter of the Pallbearers were Robert Ire-\iate Louis and Charlotte Rey- land, Robert Brant, William|nojds and was born May 20, 1888 Pierson, Lawrence Holmes,|in London, England. She lived Frank Heaslip ad Alfred Brise- bois. FUNERAL OF in Hamilton for 30 years before coming to Oshawa 10 years ago. Miss Reynolds is survived by NELSON MURRAY)? sister, Mrs. Mildred Stanick of 8Clearwater, Fla., a_ brother, Funeral service for William|t,g9yjs Reynolds of London, Nelson Murray of 76 Gladstone avenue, who died Jan. 30 in England, and a niece, Miss Pat- ricia. Wardle of Hamilton. She Oshawa General Hospital, was|was predeceased by an aunt, held Monday at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. R. B. Lytle, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, con- ducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were.C. Westlake, R. Northey, H. Gentry, E. Hurl- bert, S. Skinner and F. Jordan. MRS. LLOYD REDDOM BRIGHTON The funeral service was held here Monday for Mrs. Lioyd Reddom who died Friday at Belleville Gen- eral Hospital. Interment was in McPhail's Cemetery, Brighton. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMurray, the deceased was born at Wicklow and had lived in the Brighton area all her life. tery. Frank Wilson, years. Surviying are three daugh- FRANK WILSON 236 = Celina street, died at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Tuesday, Feb. 2, after an illness lasting He was in his 78th year. He was born in Russia in 1887, and came to Canada 47 years ago. He has been a resi- dent of Oshawa for 42 years. He. retired from the Ontario Malleable Iron Company in 1960, Mrs. Eva Meloy, who died last year. Rev. John Morris, pastor of St. Andrew's United Church, will conduct the funeral service at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. Interment willbe in Oshawa Union Ceme- four royal couple stood with heads bowed as a military band played the Ethiopian and Brit- ish national anthems. After the ceremony the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh vis- ited Trinity Cathedral. They were preceeded up the central aisle by two rows of barefoot novice nuns wearing pink robes, their heads covered by flowing green scarves. PUT WREATH ON TOMB The Queen and the duke later walked down the .18 marble steps leading to the cathedral vault, where-they placed a wreath on the tomb of Empress Menen. The empress, wife of Emperor Haile Selassie, died in February, 1963. Today's program for the royal visitors included a visit to a school, where the Queen ac- cepted a.painting by a 15-year- ending 35 years of service. He United Steelworkers of Ameri- He is survived by his wife, the former. Mary Tanasychuk, two daughters, Miss Anne Wil- son and Mrs. Mary MacDonald, both of Oshawa, two sons, Wil- liam and Peter Wilson, also of Oshawa, and five grandchil- dren, Mr. Wilson is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home for service in the chapel Thursday, Feb. 4, at 2 p.m. Rev. Peter Zaparyniuk, of St. Mary's Uk- rainian Orthodox Church, will conduct the service. Prayers will be said at the funeral! home, Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 7 p.m. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. EDWIN M. WOOD Edwin M, Wood, 20 Wellington street, Bowmanville, died Sun- day at the Oshawa General Hos- pital after a long illness. He was in his 58th year. Born in Orono, July 31, 1907, he was the son of the late Spen- cer and Emma Wood. Mr. Wood worked at the Good- year Tire and Rubber Company, Bowmanville for 38 years. He was a member of the Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows for many years and was also an active member of the Anglican Church in Bowmanville. He married Annie A. Wil- liams, Dec. 25, 1925 at Solina. Surviving are his wife; three children: Murray of Bowman- peror introduced members of the city thousands of cheering beth is the first British mon- arch to travel in Ethiopia on via radio from Addis Ababa a state visit--AP Wirephoto old boy depicting the British Royal Family. The Queen and the duke also visited the Princess Tsehai Hos- pital where Ethiopian nurses are trained. They later went to the Haile Selassie University. The royal party later visited Africa Hall, which houses the headquarters of the United Na- tions Economic Commission for Africa. On being introduced to the duke, one member of the staff said he was from Canada. There was loud laughter when the duke remarked: "Now I understand neo-imperialism." IS RETURN VISIT The heavy round of engage- ments today followed the royal couple's arrival in Addis Ababa Monday for an eight-day state visit in return for a visit to Brit- ain by the Ethiopian emperor in October, 1954. GREETED AT AIRPORT The emperor, who was Brit- ain's guest during the Italian occupation of his country, was at the airport to greet the Queen when she arrived from London. Resplendent in navy blue uni- form with gold braid and a hat plumed with lion's mane, he boarded the jetliner with the British ambassador. When the Queen stepped out in a pink-and white dress and hat and a canary yellow coat, there was a gasp of admiration from the crowd. Two Ethiopian girls handed her a huge bouquet. The em- the imperial family. A guard of honor saluted. On the Queen's drive into people lined the road five deep on both sides for five miles. BUSINESSMAN DIES AUBURN, Me. (AP) -- Frank W. Winter, business man and financier, died Sunday at the age of 102. His holdings in- cluded timber, real estate, rail- ways and shipping. He retired in 1956 at the age of 94. Hialeah, Florida; one brother Archie of Oshawa and one sis- ter, Mrs, Frank Train (Eleanor) of Oshawa. Eleven grandchildren also sur- vive. Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bowmanville. Rev. K. J. Frampton will conduct the ser- vice. ville, Keith of Toronto and Mrs. E. R. Edwards (Doreen) of Interment will be in Hamp- ton Cemetery 'Bes? ae ERCUSSIONS FOR CANADA POSSIBLE 'S. Seeks Gold Flow Curb By ARCH MacKENZIE Press Staff Writer The United States government is giving priority to ways to curb a heavy flow of gold and dollars abroad. President Johnson is expected to use a variety of weapons for the job. The dollar drain--an- other cycle in the American bal- anace-of - payments problem-- worsened sharply during the last three months of 1964. : One factor was an upsurge in Canadian borrowing, although it had been anticipated. U.S. leg- islation imposing a tax on American holdings of foreign stocks and bonds gives Canada a partial exemption. The US. remedies being charted could pd yi al- though perhaps short-term, re- percussions for Canada and the rest of the Western world's economy, in which the U.S. dol- lar remains the kingpin. : American tourists, responsi- ble now for an annual deficit of about gps may be forced to spend less. be harder to borrow Supplies of American develop- ment capital for business sub- sidiary operations may be re- NOT CONSIDERED is:stressed. tion behind the iron curtain and elsewhere. More economic and military aid may be tied to pur- chases of American goods. But absolutely no considera- tian is being given to devalua- tion of the American dollar, it Canada has been conscious of a balance-of-payments problem for much longer than the U.S. The origins of the problems in each country differ sharply. American dollars who want to cash them in as France did re- cently This would strengthen confidence in the dollar. WANTS TAX RENEWAL President Johnson also is ex- pected to seek renewal at the end of this year for the special tax on American holdings of foreign stocks and bonds. This was imposed last year, with Canada, after pleading a spe- cial case, being exempted on new issues. Canada annually buys much more from the U.S. than she selis. Another factor is Cana- da's heavy annual bill for money to develop her economy and to cover her own dollar gap. The U.S. situation is more broadly based. In one sense, there is asubstantial element of long-term gain in the heavy U.S. flow. of foreign investment but U.S: officials are concerned about its extent. If may have touched $2,500,000,000 in 1964. The over-all U.S. international they don't other countries. the duty - The surge of Canadian bor- rowings had been expected but if it continued--and figures are not yet available to show if it has--there could. be at least a stern warning to Canada. Johnson also can impose a similar tax on bank loans to foreign countries. Officials say know yet whether that would hit Canada but. it would affect Japan and some There is some talk of limiting free allowance for deficit for the year is estimated near $3,000,000,000. > One immediate step being pushed rapidly through Con- gress will free $5,000,000,000 worth of gold--one-third of the U.S. 'supply--for meeting de- NEED... Day er Night duced. : The U.S. is pushing an export program, expanding competl- mands of any foreign holders of FUEL OIL? Call 723-3443 American tourists to $100. This would hit Canada, which has its own tourist deficit to worry about and leans heavily on U.S. travellers for the bulk of its tourism income U.S. companies which have a heavy investment stake in Can- ada may be asked to slow down foreign investment. Foreign economic and mili- tary aid since 1961 has been tied to buy-American conditions to some extent, so that about $1,000,000,000 has been saved annually. But no such condi- tions apply to another $2,500,- 000,000. Some areas, such as the costly anti - Communist cam- paign in South Viet Nam, make Dockworkers Won't Buy Johnson Plea NEW YORK (AP) -- Top of- ficials of the striking Long- to comply immediately with President Johnson's request that the men return to work in the ports fram Maine to Texas where contract settlements have been reached. Assistant Labor Secretary James J. Reynolds conferred here Monday about the presi- dent's request with leaders of the AFL CIO = Interna- tional Longshoremen's Associa- tion (ILA). Reynolds, with ILA President Thomas W. Gleason at his side, later told reporters that union officials would make no deci- sion on the White House request until it was certain that ILA locals in Baltimore and Phila- delphia had accepted contract terms. A short time later, word came that ILA members in Baltimore had approved a four-year con- tract by a vote of 1,879 to 468. The contract is a revision of the one defeated last Wednes- day 1,371 to 1,016. Baltimore has 4,000 dock workers. . For many years, the ILA has had a poliay of not allowing its men to work in any port until locals in all ports reached agreements. The agreements generally fol- low the pattern of the contract approved by the 24,000 long- shoremen in New York Jan. 11. Gleason and other top ILA offi- cials called the New York agreement the best in the un- ion's history. The U.S. Maritime Adminis- tration has estimated that the 23-day strike of 60,000 ILA members has cost the national economy well over $1,000,000,- 000. It says the strike has made idle 617 ships, including 142 American-flag ships. More than a 'week ago, the ILA lifted its picket lines from docks of American-flag passen- ger ships, and a number of them are sailing. The ships were cieared because of the competitive advantage that for- eign-flag passenger ships had been getting. Horsburgh Fund Rises To $2500 CHATHAM (CP) -- About $2,500 has been donated so far towards paying the costs of an appeal by Rev. Russell Hors- burgh, United Church minister convicted last November on five of eight charges of contribut- ing to juvenile delinquency. A spokesman said Monday do- nations are still trickling in from all parts of Canada and the United States. Of the amount, $800 has been pajd to magistrate's court re- porter Robert Walker, who is typing out a 400,000-word trans- cript of the trial. The balance of the fund will be paid to. Charles Dubin, Toronto attor- ney who is handling the ap- peal. Mr. Horsburgh was sentenced to one year in jail but is free on bail awaiting an appeal, to be heard at Toronto in April. shoremeu's union have declined| TORONTO (CP) -- Opposition members of the Ontario legis- lature proposed separate legis- lation Monday that would pro- vide additional seasonal em- He said that as a start the ghee could employ col- lege students on a seasonal ba- sis as assistant teachers, hos- pital assistants and as welfare istant in areas where work ployment for college student and prevent job discrimination in the over-40 age bracket. Robert Nixon (L--Brant) sug- gested to the legislature that for 'about $1,000,000, the provincial government could create an On- tario student service to hel; find. jobs for 1,000 part ens ary school students. ° is heavy and staff short-handed. He also suggested hydro, highways, public works and re- search as other areas where students could be employed at salaries guaranteeing them an education and, at the same time, providing future govern- ment staff. New Employment Practices | Sought By Liberals, NDP William) introduced a bill that would set the maximum work |week at 40 hours instead of 48, with no loss of pay and includ- ing time and a half for over- time. Mr. Freeman said that by re- ducing the work w the available work could be shared among larger portions of the work force to offset automation: Allan Eagleson (PC~Toronto , Norman Davison (NDP -- Hamilton West) said the On- tario Human Rights Code should forbid what he termed discrimination employment because of age. Mr. pasa said AE cae ment proposing an ai ent to the code, that more and more men and women are from the labor market because they have passed 40. He cited age limits in classified want ads as evidence of discrimination. Ted Freeman (NDP -- Fort "TO PREVENT A-WAR' -- WILSON By COLIN FROST LONDON (AP)--Prime Min- ister Wilson says world nuclear war is inevitable if the West- ern Allies don't protect non-nu- clear nations against the threat of China's atomic bomb. The British Labor party leader's comments came on the Allies Must Protect Non-Nuclear Nations £90,000 ($270,000) a week above the reguiar British contribution for defending Malaysia. Earlier Monday, Menzies had interceded between Wilson and Prime Minister Ian Smith ef Rhodesia after a chilly 10- minute conversation between the two prime ministers. Britain opposes a threatened place children in homes "without regard to any sectarian or denominational consideration." 'jof one faith must placed with adoptive families of the same faith, although the courts are allowed to designate the re- ligion of children being placed in foster homes. A bill giving the registrar of used car dealers the power to censor used car advertising which the registrar considers to be false or misleading was given its second reading. Elme: Sopha (L-- Sudbury) suggested during discussion which preceded the second reading, that the bill be ex- tended to include soap, break- move on the part of Smith's white minority government to unilaterally' declare independ- ence. Britain has insisted inde- pendence wait until Rhodesia's majority black population is as- sured a share in government. Menzics' intervention appar- ently failed, and Smith flew home. eve of today's. debate in the House of Commons on a cen- sure motion introduced by the Opposition Conservatives. Answering questions Monday night on a television program marking his first 100 days in of- fice, Wilson explained why he had decided to keep British bombers east of the Suez Canal when his election platform pledged Britain would abandon independent nuclear power. "This country's strength is going to depend on our world role and not being coralled in Europe,"' he said. "We now have the situation of the Chinese nuclear weapon. "We have non-nuclear coun- tries, including India, who want some safeguards against that, otherwise we are going to find India, Pakistan and all coun- tries in Asia, and perhaps Indo- nesia before long, and the Mid- die East, becoming nuciear powers. WOULD BE INEVITABLE "Once this happens, world nu- clear war is inevitable,' Wilson declared. Wilson did not propose any working solution to the situa- tion beyond saying "we attach the greatest priority this year to working out with our allies some kind of force to protect non-nuclear powers against the threat of the Chinese bomb." Wifson Monday lunched with Prime Ministers Robert Men- zies of Australia and Keith Ho- lyoake of New Zealand. Both nations have pitched in with Britain to help Malaysia repel Indonesian raids and landings in the islands. Defence Secretary Denis Hea- Jey told Parliament operations in the area cost the countny fast foods, motion pictures and WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP). Forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. EST: Synopsis: A varying mixture of sunshine and cloudiness and a few scattered flurries of snow is forecast for Ontario today with temperatures running well below the normal early Febru- ary values. Little change in the weather picture is anticipated for Wednesday. : Lake St. Clair, Lake. Erie, southern Lake Huron, Niagara, Windsor, London: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals Wednes- day, cold. Winds becoming light tonight. Lake Ontario, Toronto, Hamil- ton: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals Wednesday, cold. Winds becoming light tonight. Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay: Variable cloudiness with a few snowflur- ries today and Wednesday, cold. Winds west 15 Wednesday. Killaloe, Haliburton: Clear with a few cloudy intervals to- day and Wednesday, cold. Winds Sunny, Some Cloudiness And Below-Normal Cold London Kitchener . Mount Forest. Wingham .... Hamilton St. Catharines... Toronto Peterborough .... Kingston Trenton . Killaloe ° Muskoka .. North Bay.. Sudbury ... Earlton Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing . White River. Moosonee .. Timmins braemor OTTAWA (CP)--The Domin-, ion president of the Royal Ca- nadian Legion says legion mem- bers should 'accept and re- spect" the new red and white maple leaf flag of Canada, though they may continue to fly the Canadian Red Ensign over legion halls and headquarters. Fred O'Brecht, in a signed editorial in The Legionary, na- tional magazine of the Royal Ca- nadian Legion, says the veter- ans body spearheaded the fight to retain the ensign as Canada's national flag, but Parliament' 13 Miners Dead Eight Missing LENS, France (AP) -- Thir- teen coal miners were killed to- day and eight others are miss- ing in a black damp (gas) blast in a mine near here, mine of- ficials said. Rescue workers quickly re- covered the bodies of six min- ers. Then another seven bodies were found in debris. The. search was pressed for eight others. The blast occurred 2,200 feet underground in one of the Lens- Leivin group of mines at nearby Avion. Lens, centre of the most productive mine field in France, is 120 miles north of Paris and 70 miles south of Brussels. If the explosion had occurred several hours later, about 200 miners would have been on duty in the blast area. Wives and other relatives of the miners pressed around the mine entrance to receive news Accept New Flag toothpaste advertising. Labor Minister Leslie Rown- tree said advertisements have been placed in newspapers to -- interest in track and field. GIVE INVITATION Legion Is Told decided otherw.se and the Queen has approved the new flag. "In a few short weeks .. . the Canadian Red Ensign will be hauled down and the new flag hoisted on Dominion govern- ment buildings and installations everywhere. "It will be a day of poignant sadness for many loyal Cana- dians who sincerely love the ensign. But as loyal and law- abi Canadians they will-ac- cept and respect the new em- blem which their Parliament and sovereign have proclaimed as the national flag of Canada." The editorial notes that the legion, at its 1964 Dominion con- vention in Winnipeg, adopted the ensign as the legion's of- 'icial flag, On this basis, "'it is perfectly lawful" to' continue flying the ensign on legion buildings, "and in fact any structure other than Dominion government buildings and prop- erties." ESCAPE FOILED BERLIN (Reuters) -- East German border guards foiled an attempt by two East Ger- mans to escape into West Ber- lin Monday by firing at the men Advertisements invited track and field organizations to seek aid from the Ontario Athletic Commission. Leo Troy (L -- Nipissing) asked whether the Ontario Ath- letic Commission was to as- sume the role of promoter of track and field in the province. Mr. Rowntree replied that he would have more to say on the subject once the results of the ads were viewed. Municipal Affairs Minister Wilfrid Spooner said municipal- ities can install French and English traffic signs if they wish but his department prefers that they pass enabling bylaws first. Premier Robarts said ar- rangements are being made to place Canada's new flag in On- tario schools. Replying to Robert Nixon (L--Brant), Mr. Robarts said his government now is corre- sponding with the federal gov- ernment concerning the usé of the red maple leaf flag in On- as they approached barbed wire fences near the French sector. on progress of the search for the missing miners. VISIT gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. and Annapolis Ave.) Community Glosses made to your Eye Specielist's proserigtion' Gg. D. Fait OPTICIAN 936 Simcoe St. N. 723-3110 i WITH A $50 to BALANCE YOUR BUDGET AND PAY ALL YOUR BILLS SUPERIOR LOAN - 2» and reduce your monthly payments , by as much as half $5000 SUPERIOR FINANCE fi. the fastest gf 17 SIMCOE ST. N. Daily to 5:30 p.m; Other evenings ing all-C. Joan pany 725-6541 Friday to 8.00 p.m; by appointment. - 31 SUPERIOR offices to serve you For Young Moderns and So-o-0-o Convenient becoming light tonight. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, White River, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sudbury: Be- coming mainly cloudy with a few scattered snowflurries this evening. Variavie cloudiness and continuing coid Wednesday. Winds increasing to westerly 15 this afternoon. Timagami, Cochrane: Varia- ble cloudiness tonight and Wed- nesday, cold. Winds increasing to westerly 15 this 'afternoon. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday: Windsor .. se 5 12 St. Thoma savings virtually: impossible, Burning Rectal Itch Relieved In Minutes This Special Hemorrhoid Remedy Contains a Unique Healing Substance That Relieves Pain As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids One of the most common afflic- tions is'a condition known as "Itching Piles". It is most em- ba: ing for the sufferer dur- Why Pay More. SAVE! PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL 16: Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa & District ing-the day and especially aggravating at night. If you want satisfactory relief --here's good news. A renowned research laboratory has found a unique healing substance with the ability to promptly relieve the burning itch and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids. This substance has been shown to produce a most effective rate of healing. Its germ-killing pro- perties also help prevent nfection. In one hemorrhoid case after | another "very striking improve- | money refunded. ment" was reported. This im- pro + was maintained over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide vari- ety of hemorrhoid conditions-- even cases of long standing. This was accomplished by a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne)--developed by a-world- renowned research institution. This substance is now obtain- able in ointment or suppository form known as Preparation H. Ask for Preparation H Sup- positories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Prepara- tion H Ointment with special applicator. Available at all drug counters. Satisfaction or your GENOSHA HOTEL 'Proudly Presents d FEBRUARY 1, in the the Starlight Lounge FOR ONE WEEK ONLY __ the only all-girl Canadian uring the week of Country & Western Singers The Rhythm Sweethearts and appearing nightly downstairs in Harry's Hideaway don't miss this exciting group THE MARQUIS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY (EXCEPT SUNDAY Genosha Hotel Now Under The Liqhor Licence Act | (i ia _ {