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Jane Parker Crispie SWEET GHERKINS Faney Red Sockeys FRUIT CAKE Buy Quality â€" A&P INSTANT COFFEE ».1.39 STUFFED OLIVES Bwiss (12 Portions) A«P SALMON Mel.aren‘s Manzanilia (Place Pack) K EVAP. MILK 616902 1: 8 5¢ Carnation KLEENEX TOILET TissUE Christie‘s PARTY THINS MARMALADE APPLESAUCE Ann Page, Pure Orange DEEP CUT SPECIALS! CrROss Ris roast «47. SCHNEIDER‘S CHUBS Prure Fork BRAUNSCHWEIGER Sor net SAUSAGE MEAT m 3@. lver & sacon o 23. e STEAKS or ROASTS szom rormanouse o wins n 97. e WeH Trimmed â€" Short or GEESE $#.4, CHICKENS = PRIME RIB ROAST TURKEYS r, December 28, 1961 CELERY M _GREEN HEARTS | ONIONS va@sh saqyUmo®" n SUPERâ€"RIGHT MEATS! ~A" Ovenâ€"Ready Hen NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCE FEATURES! 17. d Reg. 2 tins 200â€"SAVE 13¢ Reg. 3 tina 44câ€"SAVE 3e 24â€"Mâ€"oz jar 19 # ¢ Reg. pkg 530â€"SAVE 40 pko of t roils 46Qc¢ Reg. pkg 330â€"SAVE 46 9â€"0z pkg 29( Reg. pkg 310â€"SAVE 3¢ 2 pkgs of 400 59( 7 15â€"fâ€"0z tins 39( Reg. jar 396â€"SAVE 2s "PARTY ITEMS" s1«~39; â€" MARGARINE GRADE "A" 10 ho 14 OVENâ€"READY avinker 8â€"fâ€"o¢ jar 3 3: W‘s tin s 5( 37.¢ 10 to 14 POUND AVERAGE GRADE "A" OVENâ€"READY Roasting â€" 5 to 7â€"lb Aver. «45. Yukon Ciub (Contents Only) GINGER ALE Atl Prices in This Ad Guaranteed Through Sat., Dec. 30th, 1961 Millionaire Brissling 8 O‘CLOCK COFFEE :»>:1.77 Mild & Mellow (Custom Ground) SANDWICH ROLLS =»:«:19. FUDGE WAFERS ©+~<25, SARDINES Jane Parker SPANISH BAR CAKE â€"~+29. Jane Parker Sliced BREAD Jane Parker Sesame PECAN ROLLS Jane Parker Caramel Jane Parker BAKERY SPECIALS! TR mel Reg. 49câ€"SAVE 6e ROLLS pho ot 9 4 Bc d Reg. loaf 2icâ€"SAVE Te Cracked Wheat 2 24â€"02 loaves 3 5t me Reg. pkg 25¢â€"SAVE 6e . ] § SHORT CUT â€" ib NO. 1 GRADE +4 5. ctn of 6 12â€"fiâ€"or btis 2%¢ z 30â€"flâ€"02 btls 2 5( Reg. pkg 33¢â€"SAVE Be 59. ~49. â€" 69. 2 1 o ooo 49c Reg. 39câ€"SAVE 10c \_ _ C & A it : 5 b pkgs ‘9( Â¥a‘s tin 2 9( ""oe) C v1.77 t . (.4g ie Tok 2 JIMMY SAXTON, Allâ€"America from the University of Texas, and his teammates have a grid date with the University of Mississippi in the Cotton Bow! New Year‘s Day, Jan. 1. The game will be telecast over WBENâ€"TV and broadcast over WBEN Radio, beginning at 2: 15 PM. The Texas Longhorns and Mississippi Rebels, two of the nation‘s best teams, compiled $#1 records to earn the trip to Reviewing the RCN‘s develop ment during the past decade. Viceâ€"Admiral HS. Rayner. Chief of the Naval Staff, said in Octâ€" tober. in an address to the anâ€" nual dinner of the Navy League of Canada. that the navy‘s budâ€" get for 1961 was 19 per cent greâ€" ater than the budget for 1951, yet in the same period the navy had srown from 20 ships to 63. while personnel strength had inâ€" creased from 13,500 to 20000 "Thus," Admiral Rayner said, "we have tripled the number of ships in the fleet with a personâ€" nel increase of 50 per cent and on a budget increase of less than 20 per cent. At the present time nearly fiftyâ€"one per cent of our personnel in uniform are at sea. This is a very high seaâ€"shore ratio by comparison with any other navy and is somethin our men can be veryâ€"proud of. It At the end of the year the RCN had 63 ships in cemmission. ‘These consisted of an aircraft carrier, 25 destroyer escorts, 18 frigates, 10 minesweepers, three patrol craft, two escort mainteâ€" nance ships, one submarine, one diving devot ship. one gate vesâ€" sel and one training yacht. Fortyâ€" two of the ships are based at Halifgg, in the Atlantic Comâ€" mand, and 21 are based at Esquiâ€" mait. B.C., in the Pacific Comâ€" mand. New ships being built are six Mackenzie class destroyer es corts and a 22,000â€"ton tankerâ€" supply ship. .0 be known as HMCS Provider. Four of the destrover escorts. the Mackenzie, Saskatchewan. Yukon and Nipiâ€" gon, were launched, and the keel of the Provider was laid. The conversion program inâ€" volves the addition of the Canâ€" adianâ€"designed Variable Depth Sonar (VDS) and helicopter platâ€" forms to the seven St. Laurent class destrover escorts based at Esquimalt, B.C. The authorized personnel ceilâ€" ing of the navy was increased in September by 1,749 for a total of 22,469. As of Nov. 30, the strengâ€" th of the regular force was 21, 052 officers, men, wrens, cadets and apprentices. Added to the fleet was the subâ€" marine HMCS Grilse. Commis sioned at New London, Conn., on May 11, with an allâ€"Canadian crew, the Grilse is now actively engaged in providing ships and aircraft of the Maritime Comâ€" mand Pacific with realistic antiâ€" submarine training. Among the highlights of 1961 were the commissioning of a sub marine, an increase in the perâ€" sonnel ceiling, announcements of conversion programs for existâ€" ing ships and the launching of four of seven ships under conâ€" struction. RCN ships was equivalent to five trips to the moon. _/ %. â€" $ In the air, naval aviators e corded total of ore than fiying hours and 1,mmfl on patrols, nnfi-flfl'm cises and training These bare statistics underline the RCN‘s continued effort to maintain a high degree of operaâ€" tional readiness and thereby be fully prepared to carry out its role in the defence of Canada and the preservation of peace. Navy in 1961 spent 6,500 days at sea and logged more than 1,200, 000 nautical miles. In the language of the spate NAVAL HEADouvArTERs [ 2 MÂ¥ Early in 1961 and again at the end, RCN shinvs answered calis for aid at sea. On Jan. 27, HMCS Sioux (destrover escort} took the fishing trawler, ‘Mariorvie and Dorothy, in tow after the vessel was damaged in a severe storm Nn Dec. 9, the fricate Outremont took in tow the disabled German motor shin. Senator Hagelstein, and then turned her over to the naval tug Saint John. which towâ€" ed the vessel the rest of the way to Halifax. The operation took two days and covered nearly 300 miles. Naval divers and helicopters performed more than 30 public service and nther special assignâ€" ments. A team of divers from Halifax worked 27 hours to reâ€" On â€" numerous occasions . the navy | assisted | civilian â€" authoriâ€" ties in rescue work, forest fire fighting and other emergency services. The .Great Lakes Training Centre was in operation at Hamâ€" itton. Ont.. from May 20 to Sent 1 and trained more than 700 RCN (R) personnel. The trainâ€" ing centre is overated by the Commanding Officer Naval Divâ€" isions, with headquaters at Hamâ€" iton, who is responsible for the administration and training of 21 reserve naval divisions across Canada. Sea training on the Great Lakes was nrovided by HMC Shins Buckingham and Lauzon ( frigates of the Atlanâ€" tic Command ) and HMCS Scaâ€" tari. a supply vessel commissionâ€" ed for this purpose. Two navel reserve air squadâ€" rons, at Toronto and Victoria. flew a total of 199 272 miles and logged 1.660 hours in the air. Pacific Command ships put in a total of 2,295 days at sea and travelled 397,137 miles. Naval aireraft of the command flew 249.480 miles and logged 1.906 hours in the air. There were also 60 visits to the command from British. Amâ€" erican, Dutch, New Zealand and French navel vessels. Atlantic Command ships spent 4,100 days at sea and travelled 800,000 miles. Aircraft of the command _ travelled _ 6,667.697 miles and spent 38.841 hours in the air. Most of these totals were achieved during 14 national and NATO fleet exercises. dos, Bermuda, Fiji, Hawaii, Iceâ€" land, Jamaica, New Zealand, Panâ€" ama, Puerto Rico, Samos, Sietra Leone, Trinidad and the Virgin Islapds, and numerous ports in the United States and Canada. The record shows HMCS Bonâ€" aventure as the ship which travâ€" elled farthest and spent most days at sea. The aircraft carrier steamed 42,000 miles and was at sea for 178 days. During this time her aircraft made 2,644 deâ€" ck landings. The runnerâ€"up was HMCS Haida, Halifaxâ€"based destâ€" royer escort, which logged 41, 650 miles and spent 160 days at costs their families a great deal." in more than 1200,000 miles and men of the fleet visited Antâ€" Doug McClure appears as Kelâ€" ly‘s handsome and rugged sideâ€" kick who appears to spend more time with horseplay and women than he does as aide and trouâ€" bieâ€"shooter for the boss. Mr. McClure is seen each Wednesâ€" day night on Ch. 4 in "Checkâ€" mate." | On New Year‘s night. Overâ€","Suspicion,"" hourâ€"long suspense l'finTn::' ‘:n':s"h(""e’;u:”‘m dramas starring Hollywood‘s liam Bendix stars as tough Fredâ€" PiR&®St names. One or more of erick Kelly, in charge of setting the show world‘s brightest lights up and m-inuim‘r_:g a 2000~mgle will appear in each episode, m“mml;t,l?:n’z:‘fitrw with supporting players selected To Calif ad *‘" from the best in New York and Mr. Bendix has been an ectap.[Hollywood. A, partial list of Mr. Bendix has been an estab.|"!0!!YWÂ¥000. A, partia! list of fished star since his film debut P!2Y®*" includes Bette Davis, in 1942. He has aiso starred in R2#Y Milland. Greer Garson, Joan his own radioâ€"TV series, the popâ€" Fontaine, Joseph Cotten, James ular ‘‘The Life of Riley." Mason, Bob Cummings and Anne NDano MeChira ammaare ac wa) (Baxter. THE NEW YEAR will bring exciting changes in WBENâ€"TV‘s lateâ€"night program schedule. Four fullâ€"hour dramatic shows, complete each night, will stud the Mondayâ€"throughâ€"Thursday schedule from 11:30 PM to 12:30 on Ch. 4. They are Overland Trail on Monâ€" days, Suspicion on Tuesdays, Cimmaron City on Wedâ€" nesdays and Riverboat on Thursdays. New at 11:30, Ch. 4: Overland Trail, Suspicion, Cimarron City, Riverboat Tuesday MQI'I editidn brings WILLIAM BENDIX BETTE DAVIS G. MONTGOMERY DARREN McGAVIN Overland Trail Suspicion Star Cimarron City Riverboat Â¥4 Under terms of Mutual Aid NATO countries, the Netherâ€" lands took delivery in Septemâ€" ber of the final seven of 17 CS2F â€" 1. "Tracker" antiâ€" subâ€" marine aircraft. These aircraft valued at $25,500,000, are now being operated by the Royal Netherlands Navy. pair a break in a dam at Weyâ€" mouth, N.S., which for a time threatened the town. Another team, _ from â€" Esquimalt, BC spent the summer making underâ€" water surveys of harbours and beaches and demolishing navigaâ€" tion obstructions along the DEW line. Helicopter operations by naval pilots included the search for and rescue of three persons missing in the Timberly area of Nova Scotia and the rescue of a crashed civilian pilot at Bear Lake, N.S. Five naval helicopters, with supporting personnel, took part in fighting serious forest fires in Newfoundland. During six weeks on the fire front; they flew 230 hours transporting fire fighters and equipment. One helicopter was lost on these operations without injury to crew or passenâ€" gers. Her devotion to the task and the development of the specific gifts of her grandchildren is reâ€" called â€" by her granddaughter Anna Leonowens, the now leâ€" gendary heroine of Anna and the King of Siam fame, gave up her life as author and lecâ€" turer to move to Halifax, N.S., to supervise the upbringing of her grandchildron. ’Gms';':.r;do:mgfr:\'zr'y .:“‘;;':&/ Burt Reynolds appears as the fllocklonl. handsome and â€"reâ€" mlot"lnd coâ€"owner of the "Riverâ€" |spected leading official of the | D0# eiplst |town, premieres Wednesday night, Jan. 3, at 11:30 PM on‘ Late fullâ€"Jength movies will tCh. 4. rontinue to be shown Friday, Montgomery has long been Saturday and Sunday nights at one of Hollywood‘s leading stars | 11: 30. unat~ din Micumiase qnci D20 [2. ohe S2O7 chemy. Badland Meeney, (in disguise) during this sequence from "The Adventures of Lariat Szm," the new ‘mild West" animated carâ€" toon series seen on Capt. Kangaroo each Mondayâ€"throughâ€"Friday morning at 8 o‘clock over WBENâ€"TV. Capt. Kangaroo (Bob Keeshan) had a Dec. 27 date with the Buffalo Phitharmonic in a special holiday children‘s concert at Kleinhans Music Hall. Lariln Sam (left) is foiled into ANNA AND 1 Audrey Totter will portray Beth Purcell, the attractive young widow. Miss Totter has an outstanding reputation in |three different phases of show businessâ€"stage, films and teleâ€" vision. as The Man With the Gold Arm and The Delicate Delinâ€" quent. . Broadway . credits in clude The Rainmake:, All My 'Sons and the current Blood, Sweat and Stanley Poole. | Burt Reynolds appears as the pilot and coâ€"owner of the "Riverâ€" :boat" enterprise. Broadway‘s Darren McGavin eigns on Thursday nights as the ownerâ€"captain of "Riverâ€" boat." An establisned TV perâ€" somality after his success in Mickey Spillane‘s "Mike Hamâ€" mer." Mr. McGavin has also appeared in such famous filmg in such films as The Pathfinder, Masterson of Kansas and many babyâ€"sitting for his arch enemy uo on usnn T TV The education and trainifg planned by Anna and her sonâ€" inâ€"law Thomas Fyshe was excepâ€" tional. "We were never left alone for an hour, and never allowed to go to other childâ€" ren‘s houses or parties," the author said. "After long days of instruction and homework . we listened to stories of Grandmaâ€" ma‘s life, her travels and advenâ€" tures. The tale of her life in Bagkok were far more thrilling to us than The Arabian Nights, and we could never hear enough about wicked King Mongkut, his many wives and children, and the unfortunate slaves in his harem." A widow with two children at the age of twentyâ€"four, Anna Leonowens set up a school for officers‘ children in Singapore, where she was then living. Shortly afterwards in 1862 she was offered the position of govâ€" erness at the Court of Sizam. Her one great aim was to achieve the abolition of slavery in Siam. To this end she used all her influâ€" ence on her young pupil Prince Chulalongkorn with the result that slavery was abolished when he succeeded to the throne. "She never left us, always she was there to explain our problems, control our studies and point out the moral to every story she told us. Other children had companions and playmates, we had Grandmama for all our needs." Anna Fyshe, who died recently at her home in Berlin, Germany, and whose memoirs are publish ed in the January issue of Chate laine magazine.