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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950 PAGE TWENTY-TWO AJAX COMMUNITY NEWS Classes In The classes summer handled by Wayne Chidley, who is an honor graduate of the Red Cross Instruction Class held at. Trinity College, Port Hope. The Red crass does not charge for this service. I is free to all children. A bus will 'leave the Ajax Marketeria at 6 pm. on Monday, July 10. The bus 1 stop at St. Bernadette's Churc to pick up children from the new area, and will then go to the Red Cross Pool where they will learn to thei, Beverley Ev Promotions In Higher Grades Of Ajax Schools FRANCES CONANT Correspondent GRADE 4 Eileen Curry, Valerie Faudell, Simone Foskett, Larry Gillard, Ruby Hightower, Gary Huckvale, Bar- bara Lott, Glen Morrison, Carolle Ryzek, Janet Stratton, Smith, Peter Ames, Jimmy Arse- nault, Edith Blum, Bobby Boyd, Jimmy Breckenridge, Raymond Bruce, David Claringhold, Harry Cockburn, Patricia Corrigan, Reggie Daze, Joan Degeer, Georgette Du- Ford, Eddie Galley. elyn er, Wendy Gates. Bobby Gibson, Ruth Gleeson, Edna Green, Joan Greer, Ivan Gaudreau, Billy. Haslam, Gary Hill, Betty Jef- freys, Bobby Johnson, Bobby Johnston, Patsy Johnston, Donna Jones, Ivan Jones, Billy Keetch, Donnie Keetch, Audrey Knight, will | Paul Kyle, David Kyle, Robert La- roque, Billy Meek, Alfred MacDon- ald, Marvin MacDonald, Bobby Mc- Cormack, Albert McGill, Charleen McGinnis, Ruth McKinnon, Donna McLellan, Marjorie Mulligan, Leon- ard Montgomery, Billy Ogston, nd | Jimmy Paterson, Audrey Phalern, This award is over. There will pes urin| e season % this period all may compete 'or an award. nd there will be a grand party for all who have reg- istered and attended those four asses or more. or have not received an entry form, you may pick one up at any of the following addresses: Mr. Wayne Chidler, 14 Nelson Bt.; Mr. G. Henderson, 5 George st.; Mr. Ellis, Durham St.; Mz, T. Col- , 114 Kings Crescent. These forms should be filled out and sent in so that as many as possible can enjoy the fun at ths Red Cross Pool this year. Mr. Chidley will instruct those holding Intermediate Awards sO that they may obtain their Senior Awards. Children from all the surround- ing areas are welcome to join in the swimming classes. Village Notes -From Ajax - MRS. G. MILLS Corresponden . t The Ajax Horticultural Society will LN at the Community Hall on Tuesday, July 11 at 830 pm. Everyone welcome. Come and bring a friend. George McWalters, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McWalters, Pine st., has just completed a month's leave a basic training at HM.CS. Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. Re to the east coast he will be sta- tioned at Halifax, N.S. and expects to go on his first voyage immedi- ately. Vuln ison on Mrs. R. Raymer, e is holidaying in Kitchener for three weeks, Miss Mary McRae, York St., spent the weekend in Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs, Theo Blight were in Toronto with their son Bud. Little granddaughter Patsy who has been staying here returned to To- ronto with them. Rev. Dr. L. McTavish of Oshawa : in charge of the service at the ted Church on Sunday and was dinher guest at Mr. and Mrs. R. McRae's. Also Bt the McRaes' last week were Mrs. Wisener, Miami, Florida; Mrs. Walters of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs: Luke of Oshawa, Mrs. Miss Barn- Mr. and Mrs. J. Ave, were in Kingston over the weeken : d. . Mrs. Geo, Munns Sr. of Beech St. . | Robert Phippard, Noreen Pickell, Mac Rowland, Betty Lou Schrane, Donny Selby, Jimmy Shearer, Ken- neth Silk, Marilyn Silk, Garnct Smith, Wayne Smith, Beverley Spence, John Trory, Joe Udall, . GRADE § Jimmy Barry, Patsy Batherson, Beverley Bilch, Bobby Brown, Jack Brown, Barbara Bruce, Anita Bru- neli, Hughie Felhaber, Jeanette Daniels, Jim Eelhaber, Jeanette Gagne, Garry Garland, Glenda Gar- side, Denise Goodreau, Claude Goodreau, Marie Greer, Joan Han- non, Laurie Henshaw, Bobby Hick- e, Michael Hickling, Bobby High- tower, Gary Hovey, Betsy Johnston, Vickie Kemp, Catherine Kennedy, Jack Knight, Doris Martin, Eleanor Martin, Linda Meese, Cecil MacNeal, Donna McLuhan, Sheila McWheeler, Gordon Mott, John Nailor, Hugh Neill, Graham North- .| am, Sharron O'Neill, Jimmy Phelan, Suzanne Phinney, Patsy Pickett, Noel Rowland, Alistair Sanderson, Sylvia Phen Sharron Smith, Garnet atchorn, Donelda Wil liamson Winnifred - Bud, Charles Burns, Vona Corrigan, Tommy Carthew, Dennis Grierson, Frances Harkness, Frank Foster, Ronald Lott, Mar- jorie IMnton, Bonnie Lamb, Bobby Malcolm, Paul Moore, Or- leen Rennick, Elizabeth Scott, Mar- garet Wilkes, Gary Winter. GRADE ¢ Donald Babcock, Ronald Bab- cock, Teddy Barnaby, Ken Belle- hemuir, Rennie Boyle, Robert Brandt, Virginia Campbell, Gerald Cavano, Joan Crawford, Deanna Darnley, Marilyn Degeer, Bobby Fawcett, Sharon Ford, Ray Galla- gher, Donna Garside, Teddy Gibson, Ray Gilchrist, Louise Goudie, Den- ton Grenke, Molly Griffith, Billy Haynes, Greta Henry, David Hewie, Don Hickey, Dale Howard, Billy Jeffreys, Eileen Johnston, Miriam Johnston, Lyle Jones, Laura Linton, Patsy Matthews, Alex McAllister, Marg McAllister, John McCormack, Janet McGill, Frances McGrisken, Neil Burns, Dennis Carrigan, Don Grierson, Donna Johnston, Pear] Johnston, Myrna Lamb, Robert Laycoe, Ann Patterson, Ken Perry- ment, Bill Siben, Ross Stevenson, Ann Stratton, Carol Westevott, Varis Upestaris, Lois Dancey, Mar- garet Gilmour, Edward Oakley, Ronnie McKinnon, Gale McLuhan, Paul Murray, Billy Neill, Donna Newson, Donald Nicholls, Danny Noland, Grace Northam, Rose Marie O'Hare, Don Palmer, Ian Parrish, Bob Peebles, Edith Anne Phinney, Patsy Pickett, Joe Pollard, Jeanette sell, Bobby Schrane, Ruth Shan- non, Bernard Shaw, Karen Shearer, Lynda Smyth, Doreen Stoneman, June Taylor, Peter Thompson, Katherine Thornback, Jerry Udall, Ken Yealss, Larry White, Carol will leave here on Tuesday, July Wrigh 11th for a visit to her home in - land, sailing from Quebec on July. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Munns left England in April 1926 and this will be the first visit since then, 24 years i. N. Palen, Toronto, visited her mother, «Ave. AR.A. Activities Thursday, July 6 6.30 p.m.--Junior Girls, Commun- Hall . jax, In- Anne Ogston, [Curry GRADE 17 « Locksley Adams, Shirley Arse- t, Eddie Bibeau, Shirley Bland, Boyd, Anne Carleton, Sandra on, Colin Cary, Elizabeth Coady, «Fred Crawford, Barbara y, ara Degeer, Michael Eastwood, Bhirley Elcombe, Armend , Bobby Felhaber, Catherine t, Eddie Green, Groves, Joan ald "Johnston, Mary Keetch, Bob Ken Marion Ken- Frank Lehman, Peggy Lever- idge, Douglas ' Lovell, Maureen Matthews, Madeline McGHil, David McGinnis, Paul McWhirter," Barry Milne, Jack Reid, Bill Rich," Jim Russell, Margaret Russell, David Roberta | Preparing For The Worst Engin Consulting John Dresch (left), is shown at the site of the bomb shelter he's having constructed at the site where he'll erect a busi- ness building in Santa Monica. The 20 by 40-foot shelter will be in the sub-basement of the building, with eight-foot walls of reinforced concrete capable of withstanding direct hits from ordinary bombs and all but direct hits from atom bombs. The shelter will be radiation-proof and well-stocked with food and water. --Central Press Canadian. Selby, Gordon Shaw, Terry Skel- cher, Betty Smith, Beverley Smith, Maureen Smith, Ruth Smith, Bob Tait, Bill Thornback, Robert Udail,' Barbara Ward, Allan Birde Pat Burno, Danny Carrigan, Lynne Crompton, Jim Crompton, Arthur Fulton, Clifford Howarth, George Johnson, Pat Malcolm, .Pat Morri- son, Joe Rennick, Jack Thomlinson, Joan Gilmour, Ted Ivey, Ken New- man, Ken Montgomery, Bryan Walker. GRADE 8 Robert Bland, Beverley Bourne, Clayton Carey, Billy Cherry, Nick Coady, John Corrigan, Harold Dav- idson, Frank Fawcett, Wilma Fer- guson, Beverley Garside, Claudette Gaudreau, Billy Gilchrist, Jane Girdwood, Donna Graham, Marily- anne Henshaw, Marilyn Hill, Jack Horne, Thelma Holt, Joan Humph- rey, Jack Jeffreys, Wesley John- ston, Bernard Jones, Carl Jones, Marcella Lannigan, Anne Leveridge, Nadean MacKay, Helen MacKin- nor Helen Marple, Gordon Mec- Walters, Gordon Moodey, Jim Neill. Bob O'Neil, Teddy Tiotrowski, Marion Press, Andree Pryce, Joan Robertson, Kathleen Shearer, Mari- In Smith, Edna Stoneman, Bill Tait, Eddie Tovey, Mary Lou Wiles, Frank Wootten, Inta Upestaris, Rasma Upestaris, Roland Bullock, Peggy Burnley, Collen Carrigan. Audrey Howarth, Marilyn .Johnston, Billy Laycoe, Joan Mason, Terry Wensley, Bob Hall. GRADE. 9 Bill Annandale, Donna Ariss, Lawrence Batherson, Edward Bland, Orville Boyle, Wayne Brown, Bar- rett Campbell, Merle Carleton, Irene Carter, Janet Carter, Eddie Cross, Donald Crossley, Sandy Fer- guson, Fred Galley, Faye Gibson, James Gilchrist, Alan Gray, Den- ton Grundy, Janet Henderson, Bar- bara Hickling, Margaret Hoare, Tommy Horne, Gordon Lehman, Carl Lovell, Kathleen Lowe, Marple Yvonne, Michael McCartney, Gor- don McCullough, Larry McGinnis, Bernard McGriskin, Carma Meese, Teddy Munns, Carmen Ogden, Myrna Palmer, Judy Shearer, Don Taylor, Pat Tovey, Jack Trail, Violet Walker, Barbara Burns, Ar- trur Rennick, Richard Sibeon, Ron- ald Dancey, Verna Hatford, Charles Ivey. i: GRADE 1) Murray Bruce, Howard Cruse, Pauline Daze, Hope Ellis, Shirley Ferguson, Marion Gallagher, Arlene Groves, Kenneth Johnston, Joan Kaus, Bruce Linton, Alec Luke, Raymond Mahon, Kenneth Marsa- all, Kathryn McNevin, Wanda Meese, Jack Morgan, Jack Neill, Barry Noland, Gael Palmer, Larry Pickell, Ralph Robertson, Bill Ro- land, Bob Russell, Joan Sanderson, Camilla Shearer, Norman Short, Shirley Ward, Mavis Wiles, Shirley Wiles, Barry Williamson, Mary Rae Holley, Jean Pattersor, Gordon Batnm, Marilyn Wensley, Dianne eis, ' 5 > GOODSYEAR . on your car! balance only $100 a weék also a big TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE your old tires CLIFF BARAGAR 162 KING ST. E PHONE: 3939 TRENT#N dla fe] NW NZ z INN with Lifetime, Ventilated KOOLVENT © AWNINGS © PORCH ROOFS * # © PATIO ROOFS MAY AL RITBY ZV) © DOORWAY COVERINGS ALL-ALUMINUM Koolvent Awnings keep out the sun and rain . . . provide ale cooled comfort and indirect light. Designed for oll-season service, they won't ret, rust, sag, tear, or burn. Remember, the first cost is the only cost! Beautiful colors, Permanent * Economical * Colorful * Fireproof * Windproof * Stormproef PHONE, OR MAIL THIS COUPON FOR COMPLETE DETAILS CHAPMAN KOOL VENT SALES, 81 King W. -- Phone 674 Name .... Address Where?. . . in Quality, Price can you. equal Quantity GINGER ALES 30-OUNCE BOTTLES aN for 29° = Outside Points Slightly Higher Al 21 SIMCOE ST. s. FOR NOW AND LATER, these are the Values you'll want to see! They're typical of the many timely "Buys" . now being featured at Zeller's -- at prices designed for thrifty budgets! 2 LE A Advance Zeller-Value A SIGN OF FASHION-RIGHT THINGS TO COME . . . Zeller's newly-arrived Millinery! Styles shown above are made of lovely Rayon Velvet, Rayon Taffeta or Rayon Satin -- appealingly trimmed with simulated pearls and ribbon. Graciously veiled. Black, navv. (SECOND FLOOR) BC LADIES "CARDIGANS ; 3.98 Good quality Botany Wool in attractive novelty-stitch. Priced to make buying now well worthwhile! Sizes 14 to 20. Colours: Baby pink, turquoise, green, baby blue, brown, beige. (FIRST FLOOR) Pr. 25¢ LADIES' ANKLETS: Sizes 9 to 10%2. Rayon-&-Cotton; with "'Lastex" tops. Lovely colours. .............. (FIRST FLOOR) BOYS WEAR Tuned to Summer Playtime POLO SHIRTS SUMMER FAVOURITES FAVOURITE PRICE! BUDGET-PRICED VALUES GLASS TUMBLERS: 9-oz. tall type. Featuring summer-bright decors of florals, ciripe and animal designs-- or brighily banded. Zeller's Thrift Price (FIRST FLOOR) AT A Good quality Cotton in popular plain shades or horizontally striped . in bright col- ourings. all, medium, large. (FIRST FLOOR) COTTON MESH POLO SHIRTS-- ¢ METAL TRAYS for city and coun- try! Brightly lithograp! in ap- ling - designs. iby 13-by-17- pea and 9-by-14- 3¢ - 59¢ (FIRST FLOOR) PICTURE SERVING TRAYS: Easy- to-clean, glass top and wooden handles. Size 12" x 16", 98+ Zeller"s Thrift Price .... (FIRST FLOOR) TOWELS: good quality Cotton Ter- rycloth--stri in rose, red, blue and green. Sizes: 20 ins. 40 ins. Zeller's Thrift Price (FIRST FLOOR 1 32 FACE CLotus: Cotton er f or only R 2 25¢ small, medium, "WHOOPEE" LONGS SIZES 10 TO 14. Sturdy Cotton Drill--sanforized shrunk. Elastic insert in back. Navy, brown, (FIRST FLOOR) BOYS' "BILLY THE KID" GAREES--Sizes: 6 to 18. Special - Value (FIRST. FLOOR) WINDOW SCREENS: rust - proof Netting; with sturdy wood frames. 9-by-20-in. size extends to 3215 ins.; 10-by-22-in. size extends to 36Y;, ins. 12 x 26 extends to 44, mn" "59¢-79¢-98 ¢ (FIRST. FLOOR) 1.99 49 SUMMER-RIGH THRIFT - PRICED! 36-IN. COTTON ' PRINTS--30-IN. KRINKLE CREPE. Priced budget low for Mid-Summer pattern fol- lowers. O¢ - 49¢ Per Yard (FIRST FLOOR) BATHING TRUNKS SIZES 28 TO 34. Neat-fitting Wool- &-Cotton; with sewn-in Cotton sup- port. Royal, wine.» ; (FIRST FLOOR) DOILIES--Iovely Cotton Lace! ------ Choose from é-in. to 12-in. Rounds J and 'a grand selection of Ovals. White ecru. Handmade in India! 2 + 35¢ © 39¢ (FIRST: FLOOR) PURE WOOL. BLANKETS $13.95 pair SIZE: 64 INS. BY 84 INS, Tops for comfort and durability! Creamy- white; with borders in rainbow shades of rose, blue, green. (FIRST FLOOR) ZELLER'S LIMITED PHONE 1065 BASEBALL CAPS SIX-PIECE STYLE HATS with broad ak and leatherette sweat band. izes 64 to 7. (FIRST FLOOR) MEN'S ANKLETS--Sizes 10to 11V5. Good quality Cotton in diamond or stripe patterns. Pair (FIRST. FLOOR) * and pastel shades, TOURISTS' FEATURES VISITING FRIENDS! We invite your attention to the two'appeal- ing items advertised here and the many other values on display throughout the store. * ENGLISH ARTWARE 39: + 51.98 AN OUTSTANDING COLLECTION of beautifully-designed artware made of fine quality English Semi-Porcelain. Featured are: Comports, Trays, Bon-Bon Dishes, Cups and Saucers, Butter Dishes, Sugars and Creamers and others, sure to lend a note of new elegance to your table. See this distinctive assortment at Zeller"s Thrift Prices! (FIRST FLOOR) CUPS & SAUCERS 1.49 REPLENISH YOUR SUPPLY of daintily-shaped Cups and Saucers from this low-priced assortment. Of English Bone China; featuring pretty decors. Zcller-Thrift-Priced. (FIRST FLOOR) LOOK! MIDSUMMER "BUYS" LADIES' $1 49 HALTER STYLE SHOWN AT RIGHT: white, pink, pink and blue floral patters Sizes 32 to 38. Low-priced for July Holiday-goers! ' (FIRST FLOOR) , TRIM SHORTS Sizes 14-20 $1 08 STYLE AT RIGHT: good quality Sanforized Cotton Drill. Zipper-back style; with stitched crease; cuff- ed legs. Lovely colours. (FIRST FLOOR) SLACKS Zeller Value $ 3 2 i) 8 SIZES 12 TO 20. Rayon Gab- ardine in dark green, navy, brown,! black and wine. Pers manent stitch-erease. Zip- per-closing. (SECOND FLOOR) -------- > TOTS' VALUES Visit Zeller"s for summer- right values for the Young Folks! TOTS PINAFORES--sizes 2 to 6. Good quality tubbable cotton broadcloth. Style as shown and others, in pink, blue, maize. (Second Floor) ; $1 49 At ...oiiiieen sensi visnnnaiion SUN SUITS--sizes 2, 4, 6. Linene in prettily trimmed styles. Light blue, copen, maize, rose. (Second Floor) 59¢ GIRLS' "BOLERO" SUN DRESSES -- Sizes 7 to 12. Cotton-prints, trimmed with white pique. Practical and good- looking for summerlong wear. (Second Floor) GIRLS' BLOUSE (at left). Size 8 to 14. broadcloth in pink, red, aqua, maize. (Second Floor) SLACKS (at left). Sizes 8 to 14. Sturdy Sanforized cotton drill in navy or brown. Turn-back cuffs on pockets in check-print. 2-<in, elastic band at back. $1 ag (First Floor) 0} TOTS T-SHIRTS--Sizes 2 to 6. Fine cotton or rayon in attractive stripe patterns--or solid colours. 44 ¢ (Second Floor) ANKLE SOCKS FOR TOTS -- Sizes 6 to 82. Rayon-&-cotton in white, green, red, canary. "Lastex" tops. . , 19 ¢ (Second Floor) LINGERIE FEATURES "CELASUEDE" PANTIES -- PANTIE-GIRDLE--small, me- small, medium, large. White dium, large. Cool white nylon in 2-way stretch, $3 (Second Floor) .., 49 NYLON GIRDLE -- medium and large, Two-way stretch. White, $2.9 (Second Floor) ... Sanforized cotton Jisren ease assanssrarany sda ne ses aarrt (Second Floor) NIGHTIES -- small, medium, large. "Cellasuede" in pink with prs ..$1.98 (Second Floor)