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A Expires. 2 fled o> e7 & -in one of our larger cities, ~ "Pupils must learn td work, to wor the right objective in view. In these days. it is impossible for a person or a nation to be self-sufficient. The kin important for children'to learn today is working together." Ss ~~ It is important to us to notice two things about this statement. - Dr. Althouse said first of all that children must learn to work but ~ he did not leave thematter there. - He added that they must learn : to work with certain ideas. foreword. ! fied is not the answer, With the education of the whole child in mind the director qualifies his statement carefully and says, "to work in the right: way and with the right objective in view". goes on to sum up the thought by stating that "wo _is an_ inevitable part of this program. ET gE al Fifty years ago work seemed sufficient in our schools, separate skills like, reading, writing and arithmetic appeared to be enought in themselves. Some years later the idea of vocational subjects and recreational programs were taken into the .school curriculum. ~~ Today we stand-on the brink: of a new world, a-world that sees that we must. co-operate if we are to survive, that skills alone will not save us, that a good job is not enough and that health and the right use of leisure are fine 'but somehow they cannot build the foundation we need for our children in themselves alone. Her ,. We have learned at last. that all these good things must be re- lated by teaching the child how to co-operaté with others. ----------ual-values-have entered the arena of education in a practical way. -- Academic skills-or vocational ones are of no use if you-cannet get ~~ along with the people at your place of business. : a farce when 'human relations' are violated on the playing field. Our ministers and rabbis must come into our daily 'life at school e something. of their 'and other products. -- ; : Now this was all very well until the ac¢cimulations: became so ----------------great-that some method-of getting rid of them had to be devised. : 7 What was more natural or more sensible than to sell them to the a : people of the other countries who needed food at a merely nominal ~~ price such at 1c. per Hundred pounds? What this really amounts wi to is that the people of the United States were buying food to. give to-the people who otherwise couldn't get it. good price; the people of Europe got the food. .. But this had a serious effect on Canada. ; overseas. wherever we could get a decent price for it. can't sell it. - Why should Europe buy from .u : States is virtually giving it away ? ; : : sabe pe Obviously; there is only one: thing we can do. Follow the ex-+ ample of the American government and sell our surplus at dumping prices, "ih "But the speculators who buy food from the farmer to expor "it are not going to let this happen without a struggle. It means that their business and their livelihood will disappear. They pre- "fer to remain in business at our expen who cannot pay their prices. . nf) Watch your Label; it tells when your subscription \b NY $2.00 per year in advance. 5c. Single Copy § [$2.60 per year outside Canada, A "PORT PERRY; ONT, THURSDAY, JANUAR Port Perry High School he Term Results | a ADE IXA. "© a Aldred, Kay iano. Balfour, Philip ... Ballard, Pearl .", Clements, Enid Denny, Edward .. Dobson, Earl Dowson, Berniece:. Drake, Edward Garvey, Donald .., ~~ Notes-and Comments * ©. WORKING TOGETHER ~~ "+The chief director- of 'education for Ontari He said, among other things, that: k in the right way and with 0¢ spoke recently SE avlor Donald "75.5 | Willis, Wilma _... «622 GRADE XI-- ¥ + BLE IA{IES, Thomas ii... 69.5 68.8. Ashbridge, Don °. FH The kind. of work it: is Work of itself and unquali- Holliday, Robert . Hooey,. Barbara ... Howsam, Vera Kendall, Larry + 644 Baldwin, June 76.6 ' 51.71 Bond, Ela -..... 67.4 76.1 ; Brock, Georgia .... 76.6 «T0168! Campbell, Betty .... 59.5 +» 69.1 Cherrie, Aileen .... 68.7- Clements, Joyce ... we 70.1 7) Day, Ethel ........ we 08, DeNure, Fred . on -08.4 Duval, Mae .............. "D8. Falconer, Donalda 65.2 Gibson, Marilyn .. 62, rking together" Leask, Katherine . Lewis, Donna ........... McCullough, Freida .... Midgley, Norman ...... Miller, Bruce Palmer, Garnet Reesor, Alan Sturman, Ken Sweetman, Marie ... Wilkinson, James Williams, Jean . ¥ GRADE IXB-- - Alderson, Shiviey.... Baker, Ronald- Baylis, Tsobel ww Lo. \Wallace, Ronald Sport becomes Black, Doreen for each teacher of the new day must hav spirit in his teaching and.example. ~*~ © : : MONEY AND FOOD ~~" A sérious- situation has arisen with regard to the surplus food produced in this country and in the United States. ernment of both counfries have sought to protect the farmer by fixing floor prices-for many of the more important foodstuffs. ~--="Thus when butter sinks to a certain--price 'the government-goes- into the market and buys up all that is available at the price. The United States has done this with such things as potatoes, pork Brignall, Charles Burton, Rex. Dearborn, Doris: . Dearborn, Ray ... Dowson, Donna Dowson, Jean Durward, Lloyd . Edgar, Faye . Forester, Marian Gibson, Murray . Hallett, John . Harper, 'Charles ..... Hartin, Marvin Hayden, Faye Judge, Helen 59.6 Walker, Edna ...... N85 GRADE XII-- « Brinkman, Robért ....................... 659.4 8 | Brunton, David. ............couu.... 60. 2 |Cawker, Alan ...... NI Fallis, Robert ...... 58.5 Clements, Isobel 68.1 Garvey, Howard .. . 12, Goode, Anne ........ .. b6.1 '5|Hoskin, Noreen .............coio.... 64. Jackson, Barbara -.............o......... 64. Michell, Grant ....c....coovevrvreerennnn. 65.1. Nichols, Everett . 15.8 'e-tPowell,-Alan "B16 '6 | Prentice, Kay . 78.9 Prescott,~Murray . 59.1 * rH L1Hall, Cathrine ...... 74.3 . -|Harris, Robert °.. 56.9 Heayn, Douglas . bo. 5{Howey, Joan ..... we 1 Hull, Doris ......... .. 8L9 Lee, Annabelle ... .. 80.3 Parry, Norman . 52.9 Reader, Connie '.. 52.9 Rahm, Ruth ...... 46.2 Real, Joan ...... .. 834 Smith, Shirley ...... 02 6 Sweetman, Allen ... .. Bo. 4 (Sweetman, Carol ........ooo. 72.3 Tummonds, Doris ........ccceni....... 02-1 Vance, Shirley .... 86.9 + Wallace; --Joyce- "02.6 | Albert, Ontario." : thank. Bland special; Lolmttem i HS L cembér 29, 1949, Dr. W. P. Fietcher and Mr, James Young of Oshawa, conducted the service, = Both paid She was laid to rest beside her hus- band in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Left to mourn her lags*are her fout children: Mrs. Herman Walker, Mrs. Joshua Dobson, Lional and Ewart, and a brother, Mr. John Phillips, and # sister, 'Mrs, McMaster, both of Green- * xa had been at classes as usual through- education; and was a graduate of at Simcoe. leaves. his wife, the former Annis Kight, Marian .... Klein, Aldene ...... Lamb, William Lambe, Betty Lawrence, James McCully, Diane McIntyre, Glen Michell, Beverly ... Munroe, Jim Naylor, John . The farmer got a We were selling food 8 when the United Pallock,- John-.. Redman, Earl Rider, James ... Searle, Bruce ... Searle, Mable Till, Gwendolyne Thompson, Dorothy ... Wanamaker, Ronald . Santer, Diane ... . 171.8 4 [Smith, Glen ........cicoovererevninn. 67.6 -2 |Snowdon, Ruth .........ccccovrunninn.n. -63. |Sulman, Peter .........ccovevunrnn.... . 569.3 Sweetman, Eleanor... 76.3 Tetlow, Phyllis-..... wer 18.8 Troop, Mildred ........iccoevvvrvunnen. 67. Till," Joanne ..,..... 66. Woods, Barbara .......... SREP i. GRADE XIII-- Beaton, Jim coco 65. Brock, Bill cocoa, 79.6 DeNure, Eleanor . . B38. Diamond,. Helen... 67. Helm, Robert . ." BB. Peel, Miriam .........cccovevveecionnnnnn, 60.3 Stute, Lloyd rere -- 02:3 Smeltzer, Jim .........cccoovvvevncunnnn, . 705 Somerville, 'Lloyd we. 49.6 Thomas, Marie ............ vee - 67. Wilkinson, Mary Lou ............... 62.1 ' . i Se, -- Obituaries se and deny food to those Toogood, Lorraine GRADE XA 7 Can you Spare a Dollar? «By M. E. Spence ~~ _- Shortly before leaving Toronto. for Port Perry last Spring; I received a letter from. the Canadian 'branch of the United 'Nations - International |' Children's: Emergency Fund (UNIC: EF),- a ponderous. name commonly shortened into United Nations Appeal for Children (UNAGC), asking me to join the band of voluntary workers in a campaign beginning June 1 and lagt- ing to the end of 1949. It will be re- "called that a special appeal was made in 1948 for the five or six millions of - innocent young victims of World War 11, and some $3,000,000 raised. = Even . this large sum, however, proved in- adequate, and the General Assembly "of the United Nations urged a renewal of the Appeal during 1949. I had hoped to do something in my Old. Home Town, through the Port Perry Star and a personal canvass, for such an urgent cause; but, when I . found that a vigorous campaign was under way for a Community Recrea- tion Centre, I decided, as I did not wish 'to 'interfere with its success in any way, and besides realized that-any- other campaign attempted then would be foredoomed to failure, to postpone my intended appeal to a' more oppor-. tune time. I thought that the autumn might see the close of the local cam- paign and give me the opportunity to do a little at least of the work I had planned; but my hope, rather faint "even at the best, was not fulfilled; and I was obliged to" write Ottawa and confess that I had fellen down on my job. : Ss ai : -~At this late date; however, and at the : _ask of adverse Criticism, I feel that "I must try to uiake some small amends for having: left undone the thing that I ought to have done, or tried to do, "earlier. The campaign fs not yet closed,' _ and a i fifa on is now being | made = (Continued gn page five) 2g, | yo Don't Forget Scout Mothers Court Whist and Euchre at Delicateria Restaurant, Wed ' Proprietor of Port Perry's only hotel for the past twenty-seven years, Casadiah Legion, (Branch 419, B. ES.L. On Tuesday, February the 7th, this Branch will hold its initiation and in- stallation of membe this year, 1960. = | For thé rather impressive ceremony the 'Zone and District Commanders 'will be here with their teams. : All veterans are urged to-take ad- vantage of the initiation and make out their forms to join this. branch. the new club rooms are to be success- ful your aid is urgently needed. Come and see the ceremony anyway. might give you ideas. Will the Person Holding Ticket No. 21 Please claim' the "Picture" won on Gala Night, from Star Office GIRL GUIDE MOTHERS' AS Aldred, Joan '| Ballard, Donna z Brnaran, leno: % January 14th at St. Michael's Hos- Brethour, Leslie Dowson, Glen rs and officers for Glass; = Stanley i Harding, Joyce Hayes, Patrick Irvine, Olive: . Luke, Howard McKinsey, Ronald Munroe," Mary McNenly, Wyona .. McNenly, Laurene .. Peel, William Prentice, Edward .. JRodd, George =., Sonley, Marie Standish, Barnard .. Thomas, Helen Waldinsperger, John .. Wilson, Mary-.. GRADE XB-- Alderson, Donald - by SSN HIS IWS waa PN; EE CRE SSN PEEP PPP PPP PITY PPR TTT 8388 Baylis, Helen . Beacock, Paulin Beare, 'Faye Brethour, Leslie Carswell, Peter .... Colley, Carolyn .... Dowson, Donald .... NaN owamasn ago n Oooo -- Evans, Floyd .... Fairnman,, Carl .. Gatenby, Berniece Gibson, William Hadden, Donald .... Hallett, Joyce Haugen, Norman .. Heayn, Marilyn Hewitt, Catherine Ianson, Shirley: .... James, Mayrene Kippen, Jack . On 'Wednesday afternoon, Jatuary 18th, the: first meeting of the year was held in the Banquet room at the Delicateria Restaurant. . Afi discussion it was decided to purchase the World Flag with the léttering-- "Port Perry Girl Guide Company" which will be presented after a church parade in the near future: 'A mother and daughter banquet is a coming event, with a guest speaker Mrs. Esple will be the convener of this event with the help of Mrs, Chapman, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Godley and 'Mrs, Badour. We are lgok-. ing forward to a fine evening. date of the event w After some Moore, Helen McKee, Margaret ... Newlands, Jose . Owen, Wilma Pallock, George .... Reynolds, Leona .... Rowland, Robert . 'Saniells, Helen .. 1Samells; Jean rtin, George . Shute, Roy . Smith, Lloyd Steinhoff, Glen ... and guest soloist. ill be announced ROBERT JOHN WEIR Robert John Weir died, Saturday, pital, Toronto, in his 78th year. Born at' Lang, Ontario, he was the eldest of a family of thirteen children. He moved to Omeniee, Ontario, in 1895 3 | CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING and pleased when about twenty-five neighbours and friends dropped in to help them celebrate-their-golden- wed- ture some security." ding auniversary. Their two elder daughters, Mrs. O. Bragg, of Bowman- Christie: (Annie), of Epsom; and al MR. AND MRS. ED. ARMSTRONG ANNIVERSARY ville, and Mrs. S. Cawker, Port Perry, received the guests at the door. Un- fortunately the third daughter, Mrs. K. Wilson, of Collingwood, was un- able to be present. 5 where he operated a cheese factory for [a number of years after which he he- came proprietor of "the Commercial Hotel in Omemee before moying to Port Perry in 1923, r A charter member of the Port Perry Lions Club and first president of the ! Port Perry Business Men's Associa- tion, Mr." Weir served. on. the local council for three years. He was a Past Master .and Life Member of Lorne Lodge No. 375; A.F. and A.M, them many more years together. : 5-8 member of the) Omemee. He was a member o Lue, plo, 'Mrs. Williams, sister of the groom, spoke a few fitting words for [Moose. This alone is well worth see- L : : Perry Rod & Gun Club About 11 p.m. a lovely lunch was |extend a hearty invitation to all to served, the table being tastefully. de- [come and see, this show. corated with golden candles, daffodils: Board of Managers of St. John's Pres- byterian Church, Port. Perry, Surviving are his wife Ella, and son Garnet, of Port Perry; four brothers, George, of Oshawa; Henry and Harold, | of Lang; Fred of Swift Current, Sask. and Three sisters, Mrs, Loche, of To- ronto; Mrs. B.: Green, Portland, Ore.; and Mrs, J. Drummond, Lang. ¢ «00 MRS. NANCY DIAMOND Shortly after she celebrated her | ninety-first. birthday, Mrs. Nancy, Diamond passed to be with her Saviour ! whom she loved and served since early) girlhood, * Z \ She. was the: daughter of John Phillips, J.P, and his wife Polly Sher- rard, and was born near-Brougham in the Township of Pickering, There she | spent the early part of her life," | Later she married Peter Diamond, 'land after farming in Markham Town- ship and near Claremont, Mr. Diamond purehased 'the farm in Reach Town. ship where his son Ewart now resides. "In 1016 Mr, Diamond died; and for a number of years Mrs. Diamond with her family, continued the work of the farm, ei 0ias Lio TR aay The funeral service was held at the » ; RON innvisiiiisansiniine home 'of My. Joshua Dobson, on De- {in for the evening and wished them to return again soon. " - more on"its roads than the revenue it We wish for this couple many more wets, Prom licenses, and gasoline tax . + «this gives a new twist to the old on the road to ruin, - i followed, the high lights of which were solos -by Mr; Len Joblin, Mr. Ott Bragg and Mr. Thos. Perigoe, piano duet by he groom's brother. fifty years of wedded bliss and wished the occasion, dl A . $= THE PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. Authorized as Second 'Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. "At a meeting held in Port Perry High School on Saturday, January 21, a demand that the Dominion Govern. ment establish adequate fldor prices under all lines of farm commodities, was made by 15600. farmers from Ont- ario and Durham Counties at this rally. "If you're "satisfied with existing prices for your produce don't attend this meeting",the advertiseinént said. The school was literally packed as in- dication of the way agriculture men' ~~ [felt about their. incomes as compared THOMAS W. MARTIN 22° YEARS|With those in industry and other walks 9 |PRINCIPAL OF | BRAMPTON H.8. [of life, = ' § They cheered' -and applauded loudly "Stricken witha heart attack on the us a dozen prominent agriculturists, evening of January 20, Thomas W. [two MP's and a legislature member Martin, 57, principal of Brampton expounded High School for the past 22 years, solutions to the problem which cur- died at his homa, 43 Chapel 'St. He rently is uppermost in farmers' minds, k Halls echoed with the stamping of out the day and attended a staff meet- feet as the farmers crowded together ing after school hours. in the smoke-filled rooms and sitting Mv. Martin joined the staff of the uncomfortably Brampton High School 29 years ago arose-to unanimously npprove another recommended hard stairways, E recialized as science teacher | resolution that they "cease all un. He was born at Port Perry where he [necessary expenditures until prices are received his public and high school again on a par with industry," : Over loudspeakers hung throughout Queen's University Prior to going to (he building to accommadate hundreds _{ Brampton he was science master for | who could not find seats in the school two years at Fergus and for five year lauditorium, boomed: a concerted de- z : mand for the meat board to pay $36 - Mr. Martin was a charter member of instead of $32.50 per hundyedweight the Lions Club and: for more than 20 |g, hogs. years had served as a member of the Support Aet was also sought, with the Session of - Brampton Presbyterian [provision that "these prices be review- Church, sed six "months before the yenr end so He was: the son of the late Mrs. Al- [that farmers 1 [bert Martin. Hall of Port. Perry. = He [their production program." The final resolution suggested ade- Clark; two daughters, Gladys Martin, [quate marketing legislation be enacted on the teaching staff of Fenwick Col- Continuance. of the Price by Dominion and provincial govern- legiate, and Joan Martin on the staff ment in order to enable producers of of Owen Spund--Collegiate, "and one |agricultinal products to have control b Junior Girls came onto the floor. son, Alan, at home. He also leaves |over the marketing: und distribution: of- This--time--it--was a Bowmanville Tor- 7 ward who could not be stopped, so the Port Perry came out on the wrong end of a 34412 score. : to miourn_his passing, Mrs. A. D. [their commodities. : Charles W. McInnes, president. of brother, Mr. Gordon Martin, Oshawa. Ontario Hog Producers, said not only } . whole Canadian : ~H{@h- * cconomy was affected when adequate ; . purchasing * power was taken from Golden W edding _ |farmers. J federal govern- agriculture ment-to task. hog and poultry producers were find- ing themselves without a market due Or Tuesday, January 17th,- Mr. and to devaluation, export and import con- Mrs. Edward Armstrong of Nestle- [trols and lack of trade balance. ton, Ont., were very much surprised situation, he said, existed on national and international levels, and it was Ot-- tawa's "responsibility to give agricul tp Port Perry Rod and Gun Club Thursday, January 19, a duck shoot | © The guests repaired to the living [was held at the High: School. room where' an impromptu program uy on ut of Club members were in at-- dance along with a few members of Whithy Fish and Wild Life Club. After the shoot lunch was served. The winners were W. Augustus and Mrs. Bragg and daughter Ruth, and My Sreengild, of Whithy and Stewart i, 1 ; , | Collins, Port Perry. old time fiddling by Mr. W. Armstrong "Thursday, January 26th, we have two ducks and they will be given as Among the guests were: Rev. Mr. |) izeq for casting. It will be a handi-|' Hutton, their minister, who congratu- €aD affair so. all will have an equal |- ( of jCNAance, lated: the bride and groom on thei Larling's Conservation Club will be at the High School on Wednesday, C g February '1st at 8 p.m. The bridesmaid of the celebrating |very interesting showing of conserva- featuring Expedition They have a tion Ing. : Published by ~ 1500 Farmers Demand [i tanta rer "meson | Adequate Farm ' Prices § throughout her long life laboured for £3 : er Ther family, her church and her com- Cmunity, LCL or News Flashes from P.P-HS =v Sorry to disappoint you by oui ab- sence from the paper last week. The teachers have heen really piling. on the homework' recently. 3 Last Wednesday morning one. pocket edition car and one chartered bus could have heen joensspeading towards Tos ronto. THe passengers were three teachers and: about forty senior stu- dents who were taking the trip we mentioned two weeks ago. The first stop was made at the Star Building to see a newspaper in the making. The studénts were taken on a conducted tour of some of the twenty-one floors. Dabbed with printer's ink and armed with a: few names cut in steel the group ate a hurried lunch before going to. the Happy Gang broadeast. You:probably heard it and us all the way here. The highlight of the day was the - matinee performance at -the Royal Alexandra Theatre. of "The Barretts ably, played 'by lovely Susan Petéx's, despite the fact that she is confined to a wheel chair because of a hunting accident three years ago. We would need many superlatives to describe the acting, costumes, scenery and lighting. our hats this week to the Senior Girls' Basketball team. Yes, they did the unexpected and came out on top in the - first game of the season at Bowman- - ville last Friday. The two teams were very evenly matched and close guard- ing kept the score down-to-6-5 for our - girls during the first half. Cathryn Hall must have taken some vitamin pills during the intermission, as she: set an even faster pace after that and sank' her tenth basket before the game. ended. The final -score wag 22-15. . Congratulations to the. gIrls wh a members of this team. - The "tables. were turned when the The boys' quintets suffered at the hands of their hosts, too. The five seniors, using some junior members as substitutes, gave all they had, includ- ing a broken thumb from. Garvey, but could not keep the ball --out of the. - enemy hands for long at a time. Smith und Griffen were the high scorers for the Red and White, but total points showed 48 for Bowmanville and 23 for Port Perry. The high hopes of the Junior Boys, under Captain Ron Wallace, were somewhat dampened, but not drowned, by their defeat. Although they show- ed their opponents that they were not to be trifled with and played a good defensive game, they were unable to hua pre basket and lost to the tune of We. pay tribute also to the sprightly sextet of cheer-leaders. who were pre- sent in their smart red skirts and new 'white sweaters, They certainly added to the glamour of tl ; ie game and the enthusiasm of our supporters, - This Friday we pay host to the Ux- bridge team; we hope to give them a warm welcome. You are invited to encourage the sence. Theboys go onto the floor at four o'clock and the girls should take over at six-thirty. We'll see you then. teams with your pre-_. TTT PORT PERRY BUSINESS 'MEN'S ASSOCIATION CHICKEN SUPPER - A Supper meeting will be held in the Delicateria Dining Hall, on Wed- nesday, February 8th, 6.30 p.m, - General Business will he discussed iu it. is expected that reports will we given on the Hospital, Recreation Centre: and Town Affairs, Motion Pictures will supply entertainment. Admission $1.00 plate. Tickéts may he procured from the Sec.-Treas., Mr. Gordon Carnegie. |, ? and a gold trimmed wedding cake which the bride cut for the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong who are enjoying fairly good health, expressed their pleasure at having their friends years together. N : {@)) : saying , ) : The weather is in. keeping with the Re-Elected world - polities . . . blows hot R. D. HUMPHREYS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION "At the annual meéting of the P.C, elected: President--R. D.- Humphreys, K.C., Oshawa; Secretary, Ernest Mark Jr., Othawa; Treasurer, W. J, Brown- lee, Oshawa; Whitby} (A. B. Cawker, Miss Adelaide Fennell, Dr, Dymond, Port Perry; Mrs. Eva Hastings, J. H. M wa; Mrs. W. Nichols, Ajax; Rae M, Ferguson, Ughridge; Mrs, N. Jordan Brooklin; J." V +. the next cold. If thermometers could talk . they would agree with the elevator boy . . Association the following officers were | life is just a series of ups and downs, The D-P Conference was a disap- pointment for the newspapers . . , Vice-Prosidents -- R. D. 'Ruddy, everything went off very nicely, ston escaped with irds totalling $200, 000 have been offered. Soon it will alsdon, Pickering; be worth while returning the money Mrg. J. W. Vickery, Whitby. if the rewards kéep going up, * eDiarmid, Osha- | $1,500,000. The Passing Show by"M.A.C.* ° Lee The, Ontario government spends Now that the Reds have conquered China . . , because of the curtain China will drop out of the news, Ye 8 $77 ee . Doctors are judged for merit on the basid of their income, The doctors receiving the most money are supposed to be the best doctors, But psycholo- gists tell us that this is nonsense . some of the highest. paid are actually the poorest at making their patients well. : i < 8 wo 8 pe In 1930 we talked about the stack. market crash . , . in 1950 we are be- ginning to talk about the food market crash, \ Why if pork gets any cheaper' at least one-third of the people in this eoutitry will be able to afford it, * * x 2» The 1950 cars are here . . there ahd everywhere, : Ei +» February lst of Wimpole -Strect:®- - Elizabeth=was --* In: the world of sports, we take off -- . - rt ut am A vs rir