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Ee tao a Fre $2. 00 per year in advance. Th yur Lab 1 lh vim yur nin Expires. i $3. 00 per. Year. Outside Canada 5¢. Single cor cE Tt = arc nrererreeh . PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 8rd, 1952 # STAR ¥ F 4 reid #0 Authorized as Second. Class Mall, renin hia Post Office. Department, PAT * «Published by THE PORT PERRY STAR CO. [TD. BO RENE AES ural BL FREI, holidays, nothing that ruins a holiday summer. vacation. First, don't pack things in the cat care- fully: . just throw them in as they come { {this applies to the children, too). ~ if things are rattling around about.you and falling over your head. : really get into the proper on't be a bit business-li "surely than one or two disasters. . fore, we thought it might be highly appro- priate if we were to devote this column to © pointng up some of the things one should have regard to when embarking on: 'the' e about checking "NOTES AND COMMENTS Gm ENJOYING THE PERFECT HOLIDAY This is the time of the year when most of us are looking forward to enjoying some Whether, these holidays are of '» a long or short duration, it is still impor- ° 'tant that we pay special attention to our safety and the safety of others, There's faster or more general colour There- A hol very 'henefietal; saturated wtih them, -haveé about the same effects as radiation from an atomic pile and that should really * stir things up for you. uncomfortable for awhile 'and feel like a boiled lobster -- you'll be about the same "a gel yourself tharolshly. The actinic rays "You may be a bit as one, too, -- but what's a holiday 'if you don't have some slight phy- sical haydship to bear. Whatever you do, don't spoil the glory of your vacation by eating sensibly or "drinking moderately have what you want to the point of excess. - the fine stories to tell your frends about how you suffered. Always end the stoifes with a fervent . Just think of all - But wé CERTAINLY PORT PERRY PUBLIC SCHOOL Grade VIII to Grade IX-- High School Entrance " - Dowso#, Carol;' "Heayn, Sandra; Hutchinson, Eleanor; Jeffrey, Donna; 'Levinson, Norma; MacMaster, Muriel; 'Pugh, Sandra; Bailey, James; Boyd, Clive; Cornish, Willianr; Dowson, John; Espie - Paul; James, Floyd; Pavlik, Charles; Rodd, John; Tum- monds, Gary; Williamson, Alex; Woods, Dennis, : ig Grade VII to Grade VIII--- = Bell, Jean; Buller, Charlotte; Pick- ard, Mary; Pickard, Miriam; Carnegie, Robert; Hooey, Gerkld; Hunter, Jas.;' ANNUAL PROMOTION REPORT - | David; Kennédy, Ronald; Rose, Wm; Tripp, George; Tummonds, Grant; Williams, John, . Recommended to Grade 2B Mitch: ell, Rosanne; McNeill, Beverley; Web- stir, Linda. s GLADYS, JOBLIN, AUDREY LEE : i Teachers. a» Kindergarten-Primary to Grade I-- Baker, Marvy; Bell, Linda; Burnett, Georgeen; Clark, Pamela; Cook, Caro- line; Crawford, Mary Louj Dymond, Beverley; Grehan, Marie; Levinson, Sheila; MeDopald, Nancy; Morrow, Carol Ann; Mitchell, Beatrice; Manns, Judith; Pavlik, Shirley; Quan, Joanne; x -- Grae VY to Grade Vie "Kergieth Fralick, Donna Innes Hiulons. Ruby Grade IV to Grade V-- Harold Calbery, Carol Fralick, Russell Leach, Warren, Richard Weaver, Grade 111 to Grade 1V-- Tom Cawker, Elmer Calbery, Dar- lene Hedley, Helen Innes, Albert Leach, Joyee Strong, Jack Warren, Clinton Weaver. : Grade I to Grade 11-- - Ada Cilbery, Lois Cawker, Bobby Donnelly, Jim Stevens, Walter Stevens Grade I to Grade I1-- Maribeth Belfry, David Hobbs, oy Leach, Gregory. Mempham, Dianne Weaver, : > (Mrs) Phyllis AG. SAMELLS, Teacher Ea m-- If you are to holiday mood the tirés, and the oil and the mechanical condition of your car. hind : ber everything you want to isn't really a normal or natural kind of -- holiday. You can blame the missing things on your wife; she'll prove it was your fault. That's a 'good start for: the trip. , sents you with problems, a quarrel, and ' puts you in the right mood not to put up with any nonsense from other drivers. 'When you: get 'to. the lake or river or - whatever water you're headed for . miss from your mind all the warnings and precautions about safety and just enjoy yourself to the full. Swim where your like and how you | like. all,-some one in the vicinity is'sure to know the elementals of life-saving, --may- even .- know about -resusitation . one drowning more or less inthe sum total = of things." The same 'thing pretty much applies. to Make - yourself thoroughly at . us. . rowboat ol canoe . walk around when you're tired of sifting boating. home in the boat". down, change your position Just take .it for granted that everything is all right: could be more éxciting than to have a blow- "out on the front left wheel while your coasting down that nice grade at sixty-five. - Don't forget to leave certain things be- . a holiday on which you: remem- hat take with you It pre. to be formed. .-dis- when you like, ~~ inner man. After . and what's- The highlander pipes slung across his shoulder loses more than a dress of distinction: if 'he gives up his traditional uniform. like. the story of Samson's hair, Delilah cut it his strength was gone. Dress and habit are only the outer symbals of-the; Somehow there is a welding of communal strength through the slow building up: of small customs that in the end produces a greater individual strength than each man had alone. Perhap's Carlyle's old story of Teufels- We hear much today of unified European army used for the defence of the West. It would demand the fusion- of many types ""and nationalities. mixing up' the men and the stations of---- ~ training in order<to produce a more homo- . © genous group. Someone equally astute has has pointed out that this might well defeat the very purpose for which the army was One plan has suggested in his kilts with his It is something - When ~drock should be dusted off and read again. when it grows group. ES st Sper Cee to use the oars or baddle. bottom of things. Another important item has. to do with The sun's rays are getting a sun tan. irksome, try experimenting with new ways The results, and you are sure -to get them; will be most in- "teresting and are guaranteed to liven up any holiday. The worst that ¢an happén is that you'll get fished out or get to the ete. . Clothes, or out trappings, addsomething to National customs, actually hinder the growth of new worth- - while Mens add vitality and Soodwill u to the - : where they don't' We must find a way to have unity with- : >. PE 3 [EP 5 out loss of individuality in almost all walks of life if we would keep a real respect for humanity ;ithis-is the only way we preserve - the integrity of the mind---that priceless -~ 'democracy for > which all fighting i is in vain. which we. fight--without Baseball i Port Perry's entry in the Tri-County i loop this season looks like a definite . contender for the crown now held by 'the Sutton Green Sox (1951 winners). 'Off to a slow start the locals have - the fans turning out in great numbers . to watch the Chief's climb into a tie «with the same Sutton Green Sox. = At the time of. writing "Port have not played Sutton. The following are summaries of the games played by the locals this year. for first Port Perry at Sunderland-- The game.at- Sunderland spelled "des feat in Port's first start this year by drubbing the locals seven to two in > Sunderland. For Sunderland is was Dewitt throwing to Beaton. Dewitt was relived 'in the forth by Farrel. For Port Perry, Ron Wallace started and gave way to Hayes in the fifth inning. Griffen and Lawrence stared the catching duties for the Chiefs, The box score was Sunderland seven runs, seven hits and no errors; Port Perry two runs, six hits and two er- rors. . Thompson vith two singles and Farrel with a big double were the big hitters for the winners while the. six Port hits were scattered among the same number of players. 'Port Perry at Uxbridge-- "The Pért lads pulled up their sox Nia "after their first loss and bounced back - a RL. H lacing the new entry in the league, Uxbridge, a 'twenty to two setback. For. Port it was McTaggart all the way, and Griffen doing the catching, For Uxbridge three pitchers were used and none proved very effective. The box score was Port Perry twenty runs, _ fifteen hits and two errors, Uxbridge two runs, three hits and three errors, Hayes with three and Hamilton and Christie with: two apiece paced the locals, while Harwood for Uxbridge "got the only big Uxbridge blow with a » double in the first inning. "Stouffville at Port Perry-- _ Port Perry played their first game Save Sade real treat" as big Bill Harper won a _pitchers_duel-- from -Stouffville's new: addition to their pitching staff, Boad- way. For Port Perry it was Harper and Gallagher all the why, and for Stouffville it was Boadway and Chad- wick all the way. The box score-- Port Perry three runs, five hits and one, error; Stouffville, two runs, four hits and three errors." Harper's single inBhe first, and Griffen's long single in the secondxwere the big blows for the Chiefs, while Harper scattered four hits over the eight innings very successfully. - » Uxbridge at Port Perry-- Taking their cue from the first game in Uxbridge the Port lads duplicated the score in:the first game by again trouncing the hapless Uxbridge lads twenty to two, MeGill with help from McTaggart in the fifth-slowballed his way- to an easy victory with. Griffen receiving all the way. For Uxbridge, Barnhart went -the route throwing to Monkman all the way. It was Port Perry twenty runs, eleven hits and one and thirteen miscués. Christie and Waldinsperger with two apiece led the Port lads at the 'dish, while Harwood, Gleason and Monkman each gathered two apiece for the visitors, Port Perry at Sunderland-- ~ Port Perry gained sweet revenge for their. first setback in Sunderland by virtually stealing the pants off the Sunderland lads in their second game in Sundérland. For the Chiefs it was Ronnie Wallace scattering three hits over the five innings, throwing to Gal- lagher., Both went the route... For Sunderland Welsh started;y Dewitt re- lieved in the second and Farrel finish- ed from the fourth on, Newell caught all the way for thé loosers, Port Perry fourteen runs, twelye hits and no errors; Sunderland no runs, three hits and five errors. Hamilton, Healey, Harper, Gallagher and Wal- dingperger all connécted for two base hits for the Thief, while Wallace aste Paper - before the local fans and'gave thenra error; Uxbridge two runs, eight hits,' It was' ; . sefttered the three hits well over the route. ~ In this-game the Port lads stole no less than seventeen" bases on the loosers battery. Port Perry at Stouffville-- Keeping their winning streak in tact the locals made it five in a row by beating the Stouffville Red Sox dix to four on Stouffville's home diamond. Gallagher and Griffen all the way for Port and Schell and Chadwick all the way for Stouffville. Gallagher on his first start. of the year scattered eleven Stouffville hits over the route fairly successfully as his mates came to the rescue several times to help him out of a bit of-trouble. The play of the game was made on -the Red "Sox catcher Chadwick in the third inning when lie blasted a long' triple to left field. Trying hard to stretch it into a home run he was thrown eut:at the plate on a relay from Owen to Hamil- ton to Griffen. 'Hamilton, Griffen, Healey: and Miller all got two hits for fhe locals, while pitcher Schell with a triple and a home run and Cadieux with two singles were the big: guns for the losers, The box score was Port Pérry six runs, eleven hits and two error; Stouffville four runs, seven. hits and three errors, ; . v Suniderland at Port Perry-- . Thé Chiefs treated the fans to an- other thriller at the fair-grounds the other night as they came from behind to lick the Sunderland Tigers six to five. For Port Perry it was Wallace, Gallagher in the third to a combina. tion Gallagher and Griffen doing the receiving. For Sunderland, Dewitt started, Welsh--inm the fourth, Newell in the fifth, and Beaton in the fifth, with Beaton and Newell sharing. the catching duties. The line score was Port Perry six runs, seven hits, and three errors, Sunderland five, runs, geven hits and three errors. Whldin- sperger with three for the Chiefs was the bg gun. Christie dropped a beautiful bunt .to score Pat Hayes from third and Hamilton from second to win in the last frame for Port. . | Grade V to Grade VI-- Eachern, Mary L.; McLapghlin," Mau- reen; Ptolemy, Trene; 'Tripp, Joan; Bailey, Raymond; Cawker, Grant; Crane, Roger; Elford, Donald; Law- rence, Peter; Owen, Ronald; Popert, Donald, - Grade VII to Grade VIII-- 3 * Cooper, Carol; Garvey, Mary; Hastings, Gloria; Keeler, Marie; Liane, Gladys; Palmer, Beryl; . Pickard, Esther; . Ptolemy, Ann; : Sameils; Donna; Scriver, Rena; -Wallace, | Muriel; Watson, Helen; Gibson, Gary; Holmes, Herbert; - Raines, "Grant; Tripp, Ivan. : : : S. A. CAWKER, Teacher. *®. ® » Badour, 'Marlene; Bray, Marliyn; Coyle, Barbara; Esgie, Karel; Harris, Miriam; - Hastings, Kay; Haugen, Sharon; . Hutchinson, Ruby; Jeffrey, Louise; McNeill, Diane; Read, Alice; Reesor, Md¥¥yn; Spears, Geraldine; Tease, Diane; Wallis, Betty; War- '| riner, Patsy; Williams, Alice; Beare, Grade 1V to Grade V-- | Boundey, Marlene; Fielding, Bar- bara; Hewitt, Margaret; Irvine, Win- nifred; Tease, Noreen; Tease, Pauline; McLeod, William. : ALETA MacFARLANE, Teacher. PON SEE I Grade IV to Grade V--- : Edwards, Jacqueline; + Edwards, Jennifer; Farmer, Patricia; Reed, Carolyn; Seriver, Grace; Tripp, Leona; Williams, Jeanne; Wright, Margaret Ann; Burnett, James; Carnegie Rich- ard; Cawker, Ralph; Chapman,-Wm.; Dowson, Farmer, Patrick; Kight, Arthur; Lane, Enic; Luke, Ivan; Synies, William; Smith, Lorne; Scriver, Grace; Sweetman, Peter; Wallis, Jack. § : we Grade III to Grade IV-- -Butson, Margaret; Heayn, Donna; Hunter," 'Nola; Robertson, Gloria; Tripp, . Dorothy; Armour, -Albert; Boyd, Kenneth; Carnegie, Janes; Irvine, Winston; Jefford, David; Pickard, John; Ptolemy," William; Read, James; Starkey, Glenn, . MARJORIE DRAPER, Teacher. * LJ] * Grade III to Grade IV:-- "rt Barrgn, Carol; Popert, Doris; Pugh Joanne; Sweetman, Beverly; Wake- ford, Anne; Warriner, Shirley; Swa- bey, Katherine; Bray, Ronald; Dow- son, Arthur; Farmer, Robert; Irvine; Herbert; MacDonald, Daniel; Mapes, Ronald; Vernon, Robert. i . CREE RE Grade II to Grade 11I-- 'Butson," Elaine; ; Carnegie, Jane; Coyle, Joyce; Druen, Joyce; Elford, Joan; Haddon, Cynthia; Harper, Jo- anne; Wallace, Bonnie; Wallis, Arlene; Webster, Fae; Carnochan, James; Gib- son, James; 'Haugen; Bruce; Lee, Larry; Manns, Ronald; McGill, Ver- not; McLaughlin, William; McMillan, John; McNeill, Robert; Raines, Allan; Spears, Murray; Webster, Alfred. | -- Grade I to Grade 1I--- 'Adderley, Susan; - Bailey, Eiléen; Clark, Laurence; Davey, Diane; Dere- mo, Margaret; Harvey, Carol; McGill, Beth; McGill, Betty; Prentice, Néncy; Reader, Audrey; Wilson, Gail; Bailey, Edward; Boyd, Terrance; Buller, Ed.; Buller, Russell (Buddy); Carnegie, Gordon; Cook, Jack; Crane, Douglas; Gibson, Donald; Godley, David; Har- Per, John; Hastings, Charles; Irvine, ']son; Konneth; 'Elford, Merrill; } Jefford, Arthui;|' Grade 1H to Grade IV-- VERNA MOASE, Teacher. | . + 4 - 3 DID HAVE 'A FINE TIME 'in spite of Kight, James; Pearce, Jolin; Wariner, Adderley, Phony Dower, Fran; f i otwker Joel Dawson, Dennis; Fines, everything . "What u really mean is bate W arriner, Garnet; Webster, a Greed or a ' that it i is a miracle pai If you Harvey. pa thy pe Ln follow our holiday hints there is a better R H. CORNISH, Pringipdl. Richard; Raines Reeds Render, : i : : h \ . a ' Sy ' ' ¥ chance that you won't even dp that. Toi dive Bryan; , Stephions, -Rodgeis Tease, Celebrates Z age , WE Bois Frank. v7 : PIPES OF VICTORY Bailey, Rose; Hadden, Patricia; GLADYS JOBLIN, Teacher. Heyes, Barbara; Irvine, Jean; Me- pl EHC REPORT OF -SAINTFIELD x SCHOOL Grade VIII to Grade IX-- ; Evelyn Wallace; Eileen Durward; Lawrence Wallace. 2 Grade VII to Grade V 11-- Sylvia Bell, (Hon.); Myrtle Me- Negly (Hon.); Noreen Baker; Carl MéNenly; Jeannie Crosier.-- Grade VI to Grade VII Verna Wallace; Roy Baker; Arthur Atkinson; Earl Durward; Bill Baker. Grade V to Grade VI-- Ruby Durward. ' Grade IV. to Grade V-- ] Brenda Baker (Hon.); Joan Atkin- Neil Raines. Grade III to Grade IV-- Carolyn Raines (Hon.) Grade II to Grade I11-- Bobby Durward; Warren Thaster; Gordon, Wallace; Billy Bell; Jimmy Baker; Nelson Atkinson. Lrade HB)-- -"Tsabel Durward, Lois Faux. Beginners-- - Ian; , Bell, Robert; Chapman, Jack; ; Phin ne Clark, Philip} Cook, Dgnald; Dowson, Wayne Alldrey; ~~ Eddie. MeCaigy: | George; -- Harvey, Reginald; -- Oke; | MRS EM: HY NTER;- "Feacher-] ~| Wayne; Palmer, Neil; Ray, Norman; ERE Reesor, Danny; Williamson, David. |. 8. 8. NO. 2, REACH Grade IX to Grade X-- Faye Painter (Hon. ), Harvey Denr- born. . = Grade VI to Grade VII-- Murray Thompson (Hon.), garet. Dearborn (Hon.) t Grade V, Sr. to Grade VI-- Billy Coulter Grade V,-Ir. to Grade V. Sr.-- "Gerald Goreski (Hon.); Douglas Webster. ' Grade IV to Grade V Jr.-- - Susan Beatti (Hon.); Ke me Gor- eski (Hon). Mar- '+ Stanley Painter Rodney Painter (Hon.) Grade 11 to Grade I-- George Smith THon.); Gordon Ver-, non (Hon); Peggie Coulter (Hon); 23 Wayne Goreski. ge TE {(Hon.); PROMOTION LIST TOR YEL Ow SCHOOL. (Names are arranged in alphabetical order.) . : - : Grade VIII to IX-- ~ Doupe, Raymond; Fletcher, Barry; Hodgins, Gail; Skerratt, Dorothy. Grade VII to VIII-- Sb Sylvain; TH Beth. Grade V to VI-- Cervertka, . Annie; Parry, Bobby; Potter, John; Richards, Gordon. Grade IV to V-- J Richards, Bobby; Shank, Marion. Grade III to IV-- « + "* Cervénka, Ada; Cousineau, Paul; Ingwersen, Roy; Ross, Joan. Grade H- to Hl-- Van der Bij, John; Willes, Charles; Grade I to II-- Lukus, Helen. '--Teacher, Mus, Gladys McCrea. . JUNE PROMOTIONS OF REACH 8.8. NO. 6, MANCHESTER Names arranged-alphabetically. Grade VIII to Grade 1X-- .. James Aird, Joan Calbery, Maureen Donnelly, Geogina Leach, Ross McKee Grade VII to Grade VIII= " Barbaia Masters, Ruth McCartney, Marlene 'Warren, Grade VI to Grade VII-- : Douglas Aird, John Croxall, Gloria Hobbs, Judith Innes, Carol McC artney, (36th Birthday 'J life on the Home farm, until 1942 when | walk in the sunshine. Misg Snelgrove many very.happy re- MRS. MONA MERO, Teacher Bonnell, Douglas; Bonnell, Merium; Bonnell" Mervin; Cervenka, Mary; Hone Y, Raton; Long, Marie; Taikias, . MISS MATILDA SNELGROVE ™ On June 14th a happy family re- union took place at the home of Murs. H. Stone, Little Britain, when relatives from Port Perry, Prince Albert, To- ronto gathered to honour Miss Matilds Snelgrove on her Ninety- sixth birth- day. © This pleasant, gentle lady, who en- joys fine health, was complétely taken by surprise when the relatives com- prising five. generations arrived. Dur- ing the day Jmovie films and snaps of the ocension were taken. "Musical Timbers played on, the violin and pianb by Mr. and Mrs, Snelgiove were much appreciated. : The 'bountiful birthday supper was centered by a lovely birthday cake iced in pink, white and silver, Miss Rachel (Muitilda)- thoroughly enjoyed meeting the guests and taking part in the activities, : ~ Miss Snelgrove was born in 1856, three miles softh Svest of Little, Britain. "Ske. is the daughter of the laté John and Sarah Snelgrove. As a child she attended Branks schools; and can recall many of the pioneer hap- She spent almost all of her penings. due to ilhiess of her brother Fred, both she and her brother went to make their, home with. their Mus, Stone. Every fine the kindly sister day winter sor summer lady delights in taking a At present she likes to help a little in saving for the garden, All her friends and relatives wish" , June Strong, Vera Welver. Roselyn Donnelly, | Mrs, b : ! Music Exams. The follg Wii is a list of pupils of 'Florence McClintock, A.T.C.M., RMT, 'who' were successful in the recent musi exaniinations held by the ronto in Port Perry. Grade VIII, Piano-- Honours--Phyllis Williams, Nestle- ton; 'ass-----Norma Levinson, d Grade VI-- Honours --Eleanor J. Hutchinson, Grade JV Honours -Diane Wilson, Brooklin. Grade IV-- $ Honcurs--Sally Dingman, Brooklin, Grade HI-- Houours--Mary Louise Pickard. "First Class Honours: Pauline Tease, Noreen Tease. Honours -- Marion Davey, Prince Albert; Cavol Fralick, Manchester; Carol Nesbitt, Brooklin; Kenneth Fra- lick, Manchéster: Jeanne Williams, Manchester. ' Pupils of Mrs. Helen M. Stouffer who have passed in Theory and Piano at the réeent examinations. Form Grade V--Jean_ Samells, pass. History Grade V--Jean Samells, Hon. History Gradé V--Allan Reesor, pass, 'Har mony Grade TII--Allan Reesor, . 'pass. Harmony G rade? 1I1--Dénna Samells, pass; Har mony Grade III--Norma Levinson, pass, Piano Grade III--Danny Reesor, Hon. All were successful. tne ll A -- tree ge Bridal Shower On Friday evening, Verna Moase and Mrs. Don, entertained at a bridal shower given in honor of Mrs. .Fred Rolls. Twenty friends and neighbours gathered in"the beautifully decorated living-toom to enjoy amusing: con- --tests-before-thepink-and 'white wagon, loaded with attractive phrcels, was - drawn in. After the gifts were raped find admired, and Mrs. Rolls expressed her appreciation, a delightful lunch was served. The tasty sandwiches, olives - And pickles were followed by Mrs. Moase's delicious chocolate cake, fce cream and coffee: Mr. and Mrs. 'Rolls will spend a to Hamilton where Mrs." Rolls will take a kindergarten course at West- turns of the day. _jdale. iid CASH Total previously reported Risa Stein 'Babette Louise Ross Bobby Kacinel Total previously reported income Lux that pul pose. A generous response to this ul of your Community Hospital. by 'M. The bombing of the plants on_the Yalu River fell like a bombshell on the Capitals'of Europe. That's the trouble with modern warfare you never cam tell about the chain reaction, te BE Sa ' Parliament grants ten-second: di- vorces elaimi member. this we think must be some kind of a spegd record in untying knots, LJ LJ * We can't understand why women geek equal rights with men . . |. Doesn't. that mean they will have to give up some of their women's power? : CIEE In geonomics, they talk about the consumer's dollar . . no wonder whe Carol Midgley, Joan Warren, COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN OBJECTIVE § DONATIONS a eee $1,222.04 Children from New York visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stein oe let PLEDR Gifts to Hospits alge an be included 'as charitable donations when filing retirns. and receipts wi ie 1) 1 GE} 1) SD) SSG + a. ron ar PASSING SHOW a o£ $25,000 $1,227.04 Kotler nse $8,888.00 1 he: forwarded to each Heiecn for pend will assure the tly opening A.C." . When a woman neighbour called up fier. friend, couldn't talk because she was' in the middle of a jelly roll. What things women: got themselves into : have" often remarked on. seeing them slicked out in slacks . . but the jelly voll is a new one on us, * * . * The scientists tell us that the tent caterpillars do no harm suppose that Leaves us no room for complaint. J LIE The Monday morning newscast should be called the Monday morning vou consider the price of food. 1 ' n| Casualty List , : Scout Paper Salvage Sat., July 12th Roval Conservatory of music of To-_ June 13, Miss Ballard .* ah week at Algonquin Park before going =-- the friend told her she ° . a8 we | ' ol I nO ,