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#8 THR DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, November iW, 3008 ° | their teachers with the goal of | | achieving an honor graduation !diploma. She informed the audi-| Held At Port Pe On Friday, Nov. 28, Port Perry I hope to make High School observed its annual tions gleaned from exper: ge il in ihe one pastes along life's road. auditorium the 1 chool| 'Many of us speak gloomily of with a capacity gathering onthe dark and difficult times' in hand to honor the senior stu: which we mow live. I rather put dents of the school. A junior jt that youth is today living in commencement had recognized | ynusual times; times of great the present Grades 9 and 10 on| experimentation in all spheres of the previous afternoon. life. Great experimentation in The solemn occasion com-|Home and Family relationships; menced with the processional of in our morals; in Economics too, students singing their school song |and these tend to give you a dis- as the dignitaries with the past|torted sense of values. In Educa- 'and t Grade 13 students/ tion we see great new experi- took their place on the platform. | ments, with clamor for the addi- The audience remained standing tion of new subjects to be added for 'O Canada'. which was fol-|to curricula, with the loading lowed by Pe rayer of invocation upot teachers many responsibil- by Rev. Ww. Scott," BA, BD, ities which rightly belong to the L.Th, : wel Jaros, and al hese oe Hoh Prin {likely to be bad; they shou e ipl Rao oo iacDundld, tried that we may keep what is eomed the parents and gradu-|80od and discard the rest. ates and briefly-on behalf| But these too are challenging of the staff and the high school times. The World has shrunken board with whom he has the so that we may have breakfast pleasure of serving. at home and dinner on the other the Central On- | Side of the world almost, in the --rre rie High School same day. And paradoxically the Board came from its chairman, | horizons have stretched out so Mr. W. H. Gilfillian, Mr. Gilfil-| far that we may say In truth Han lauded the efforts of Mr, | there are no horizons. None need MacDonald, his staff and then|VYeep today because there 'are no explained to the parents that | new worlds to conquer'. what was being seen tonight was FACE QUESTIONS fine justification for the high cost | "Our young people are faced of education about which we are with many questions as we were so concerned today. {in our day; the main one in your TRUST SHIELD PRESENTED minds tonight is likely, 'What of Mr. MacDonald called upon fhe future) wi 1 sucesed, = Lieutenant Morrison of Oakville| fail?' Some © you have Ihe to present the cadet award, the | answer; you (are sufe you wi boas Trust . Shield, = Mr, |succeed; anvining ese is Sm: Morrison explained the general possible, On you I urge caution; importance of cadets in a high €¢ not confuse cocksuredness school, of the value of cadet with confidence. Another small training in a time of world crisis. | group have another answer. They Mr. Morrison stated that he knew 9ave Eien up. fre, fight before of no other cadet corps that had the battle is joined. These are of De Ole atewna shied (for |the timid souls and to you 1 general all-over efficiency in| would say, do not think there cadet work) as often as had the|is room in these challenging Port Perry High School Cadet | times for a Caspar Milquetoast. Corps. PPHS has been the re- You must find a sound balance | ciplent of this award five times between over-assurance and tim- | in the last eight years. Sgt.-Major | ity. Garnet Warriner received the "But the great majority of you shield on behalf of his school. have an aim, a goal in view; you, DR. DYMOND want to succeed, but you wonder GUEST SPEAKER about it. In this great land of) I was time for the guest | boundless opportunity you can b speaker of the evening, Dr M. B. |and do what you WILL to be and Dymond, MD, MPP, whom Mr. | to do. To gain your end you need MacDonald introduced as a man curiosity and discontent; you of numerous talents and of varied need to recapture those urges experience, having professional with which you were born; you experience, having served well must keep them alive for without in the Masonic Lodge, on the | them you cannot succeed. Follow District High School Board, and | the advice of Alexander Graham being at present this district's | Bell and 'Leave the beaten MPP; in the latter connection he | track, stop following the crowd, is a member of provincial gov- dive into the woods d you'll erament's committee on Educa- be certain to find something you tion. never found before. It may be a . Dymond proceeded to de- little thing but it will lead to Mght the gathering with an in- [more discovery and before you spiring address directed mainly | know it you will have something to the students of the high school worth while to occupy your The text of Mr. Dymond's ad- mind". On this course you wi dress is as follows: find an intoxicating exhilaration; 'In speaking to young people | you will never be lonely for you we older folk often tend to em- {will be in the company of the phasize how much worse is your world's greatest men and women. | behaviour than was ours at your | "Tonight, as you leave the to me is one of the shelter and security of these sehoods we ever tell halls to go out on your own, per-| haps for the first time in your ience as iplause from the DYMOND SCHOLARSHIP TO BOB CARNEGIE Dr. Dymond varied the usual age. This, greatest fal our youth 'We ofte know how to talk to yo appearing to fall into this error, | lenge; er into equally common one| Fol of only appearing to sit in our evening, Mr. Ray Litt of Ivory Towers and hand down ad-| High School 'staff thanked vice to you. So, to avoid these, 'spea find it difficult to|life, entirely alone, resolve that u without | your life will always be a chal- never let it be a truce. diplomas nelly, Harper, ker on behalf of the School, her address. r TT XLT ITY some observa- the Board and the Parents -- this meeting with a 4 > rousing ap- ASL BI SLE eel ber fine efforts | St years work. INTERMEDIATE CERTIFICATES The students who successfully completed their first two years of high school study and now, with but few exceptions, are continuing ssvlainnd how 0 speak on be Boulanger onored she was t {half of her classmates who had spent five years working with ence of the progress of past years' Grade 13 students. Barbara Love is now enrolled at the University of Western Ontario; Dorothy' Rob- ertson (formerly Dorothy Wilbur) and Thelma McEachern, after at- tending summer school are now teachi 1 tary school; Lois mediate Certificates from Mr, Me- Intyre, vice-chairman of the Cen- tral Ontario County District High School Board, being assisted by Mr. King and Miss Chrysler of the school staff These students scholarship by calling on Mrs. the most jent and enumerated his qualifi- by the department of education, | cadets, his student council work, | qualifying for a school letter, winning the general proficiency award in Grade 9 and being run- nerup for the IODE scholarship for Grades 9 and 10. Mrs. Dy- mond then called upon Bob Car- negie to come forth to receive the award, with the boy's mother ence's approval. GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Mr. MacDonald called upon the Matriculation Graduates to re- ceive their certificates with Dr. | Dymond making the presentation | assisted by Miss Parker and Mr. Jefford of the high sc Quglifying for honir diphmas were Louise Bo Mupiel Lamb, Barbara Love and ce Taylor; the recipients of the secondary school graduation diplomas were Muriel Birkett, Clive Boyd, Joan Calberry, wil- liam Cornish, Patricia Dittrick, Elizabeth Drake, Barry Fletcher, Gloria Fralick, jail Hodgins, David Jackson, Floyd James, Eleanor Hutchinson, Muriel MacMaster, Joanne Mosienko, Charles Pavlik, Gary Tum- monds, Ellen Warwick, Williamson. COMMERCIAL DIPLOMAS Eighteen pupi's qualified for both secondary school graduation diplomas and fc: special commer- cial diplomas having successfully completed Grave 11 and an addi- tional year of fourth year special commercial work. Mrs. Bates (formerly Miss Anna Steen) re- placed Miss Parker of the staff for this presentation with the fol- i students receiving two Marie Anderson, Cor- rine Beacock, Mildred Brown, Harvey Dearborn, Maureen Don- Keith Gibson, Kathleen David Haynes, Sandra Heayn, Donna Jeffrey, George Lee, George Mahaffy, Ronald McIntyre, Faye Painter, Sandra Pugh, Dorothy Skerrats, Sylvia Toogood, Hillis Wilbur, At this time Miss Jeanette Dob- son of PPHS delighted the audi- ence with her rendition of Italian Street Song by Victor Herbert ac- companied by ler mother, Mrs. Elsie Dobson, ATCM. VALEDICTORIAN Miss Louise Boulanger, chosen hool staff. ulanger, liowing the address of the by her fellow c.assmates of last| the year to represent them as valedic-|¢! the |torian, was then called upon for | academic standing In the valedictory, procedure of presenting his own Dymond to make the presenta- tion. Mrs, Dymond explained that the scholarship goes annually to oustanding all-round student in the junior matricula- tion class, She then combined her personal knowledge of the recip- cations which included -- having over 75 percent academic stand- ing and perfect attendance for each year in high school, having been track and field champion each year, his other athletic ac- | complishments including his hav- ing represented PPHS at the Ath- letic Training Camp sponsored NCO and officer contributiin to being recognized for the audi- honor graduates and the Junior graduation m Alex. | Jere: Norene Baker, Donna Bray, rika Benschop. Grant Cawker, James Couch, Lillian Couves, Roger Crane, John _Croxall, Dianne Cunningham, Margaret E: Dearborn, Gary Edgar, Donald ing to study music; Dan James Elford, Albert Fulford, Beverley is working and studying English Gimblett, Barry Hancock, Bar- to complete his honor diploma; bara Heyes, Mary Lynn Hodgins, Pat Clarke and Keith Bacon are | Carol Huntley, Harry Kiezebrink, |Sandison, Elizabeth Drake and Muriel Lamb are now training for a nurse; Louise Boulanger is at- tending Teachers' College; Joanne Mosienko has taken an office job at General Motors and is continu- continuing their studies at Port|Peter Lawrence Mary Lea Mec- Perry as is Bruce Taylor, who Eachern, Maureen McLaughlin, after receiving his honor gradua-| William MecMilian, David Mosien: tion diploma, is studying to ko, Jack Nottingham, Ronald qualify for an academic scholar-|Owen, Donald opert, Irene ship with university his future | Ptolemy, Mary Lou Robertson, goal. Norma Robinson, Gwen Shaw, Miss Boulanger - reminisced | Merna Skerratt, Carl Slute, Carol briefly of her academic and | Tanton, Brian Taylor, Marie Joan extra - curricular experience _at|Warren, Carol Whitaker, Ronald PPHS recalling the efforts of her|Willerton, Ralph Williams, Grace teachers and principal, Mr. Mac-| Wilson, James Wilson, Joyce Donald, especially in her gradua- | Wires. tion year. The valedictorian ATHELT C AWARDS closed her touching address with (Track and Field) the note that she would always re-| The certificate presentation was member her days at the POrt|followed by an athletic award Perry High School. presentation effected in two parts. ACADEMIC TROPHIES Representing the board for the Mr. MacFarlane, a board mem-| track and field awards was Mr. ber, assisted by Miss McCully and | Harold Holtby assisted by Miss Mr. Litt of the staff, presented the | Brock and Mr. Parkinson of the academic trophies: "The R. B.| high school staff. The students re- Smallman Tropuy" for general ceiving track and field awards proficiency in Grade 9 to Miriam| were: Girls -- Junior champion, Harris: 'The Gertrude Jackson| Ruby Hutchinson; runner = up, Trophy" for Home Economics in| Elaine Medd; intermediate girls Grade 11 to Mary Louise Pickard: | champion, for Port Perry and in- "The Ron A, Peel Trophy" for| termediate girls champion at the Grade 11 shop work to Earl Whit | jnterschool meet, Sharon Haugen; aker; "The Mr. and Mrs. Hutche-| nner up, Betty Wallis; senior | son Trophy' for commercial work champion for Port Perry and in lin Grade 11 to Joe Lukas; ""The|y, jnterschool meet, Eleanor (Zula M. Jackson Trophy" for|gytchinson. Boys -- junior boys atriculation F:ench and Latin in champion for Port Perry and ade 12 to Gloria Fralick: "Theo cohol runner-up, Phil Clark; I. lawrence Trophy for runner - up, Doug MacMillan; | Matriculation oa ence and Mabe: | intermediate champion, Gary {7 B. Lundy Trophy" for Matricu-| Edgar; runner-up, Bob Distaond {lation English and History to Joe Lukas led); n {Muriel McMaster; "The A. B. champion, Bob Carnegie and Gar- Cawker Trophy' for highest net Warriner (tied); runner = up, standing in five Upper School sub-| Dale Warriner. jects to Louise Boulanger; 'The BASKETBALL Mr. and Mrs. Farmer Trophy" | The Lake Ontario, championship for the best agricultural home | basketball crests were presented project to William MacMillan. to the two boys teams, the ban- TIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP |tams and the juniors by board Mr. Ted Griflen, president of | member, Mr. Bill Beare, assisted the Port Perry Lions Club, was|by Miss Brock and Mr. Parkin- called upon to announce the win-|son. The members of the bantam ner of the Lions Club Scholarship, | team who qualified for crests which goes annually to the out-| were: Gary Edgar and Roger | |Gr in Grade 11 work received Inter-| ners te the outstanding boy and A in thai! player for the past year. Mr. Griffen explained that by team vote Lois Sandison had won the girls' title while the vot. ing for the boys ended in a tie between Bob Carnegie and Bill Cornish, Each of the three win- keep while their names are to be inscribed on' the large trophy. Gloria Hastings then delighted the audience with a piano solo, "Valse" by Chopin, IODE AWARDS Mr. MacDonald then called upon Mrs. Woods to present the IODE scholarship to Barbara Heyes for the / best academic standing in Grades 9 and 10 (a cash award, which this year was increased to fifty dollars). The IODE Prize, as explained by Mrs. Woods is a new award and is to ko annually to the student with e best average in Grade 12 Eng- lish, the first winner being Ellen Warwick. STUDENT AWARDS Vice - president of the student's council, Muriel McMaster, pre- sented school pins to the honor graduates, Bruce Taylor, Louise Boulanger, Muriel McMaster with Barbara Love being absent. President of the students' coun- cil, Floyd James, presented "The Student Council Trophy" to Gloria Fralick for her outstanding efforts in drama, literary, music and other non - athletic school func- tions. Earle Dobson presented the tro- phy iie donated two years-ago, the Valedictorian Trophy, to this ear's recipient, Miss Louise Bou; anger. Mr. MacDonald called forth Miss Margaret Wright, winner of the Port Perry Public School En- trance Prize, explaining that Miss Wright had previously been pre- sented with the award 'at the junior commencement held Thursday afternoon. Principal MacDonald intro- duced members of the high school staff who had not officiated in presentations in the evening assembly, these teachers being Gerald Cole, Miss Yvonne McFadyen and Miss Widner. Rounding off the program, the Port Perry boys' double - quartet composed of Jim Burnett, Ralph Honey, Jim Hunter, Brian Lee, Lorne Smith, Ralph Williams, Brian Taylor and Bruce Taylor (and trained by Mr. Litt) present- ed two numbers 'Swing Low Sweet Chariot" and "In the Eve- ning by the Moonlight". The audience rose to sing "O Canada' and following the reces- sional the parents joined the grad- uates and guests in a friendly cup standing student in the Senior Crane (Co-Captains), Phil Clark, | Graduation Class, in scholarship | David Mosienko, Wayne Oke, and school activities. Mr. Griffen | John Potter, Martyn Rennick, listed the qualifications of this| Charles Trenka, Ron Willerton, year's recipient -- his outstanding | Ralph Williams, Jim Wilson, Alan efforts. in academic work which | Francis lincluded winning the 'Public| The juniors recelving crests School Award. having over|were: Bob Carnegie and Bill Cor- seventy-five per cent in all his | pjsh (Co - Captains); Grant years at high school. in his stu-| Cawker, Brian Lee, Floyd James, dent council work which this year Bryce Taylor, Dennis Tobin, Hillis culminated in being elected presi-| Wilbur, Lorne Wilkin, Harry dent, his winning a school letter | Kiezebrink . last year, his fine contribution to t : tal "eharaplonhip teams, Ace 8, brief explanation of, the his fine efforts in drama and ora-| ,.o "awarded to senior students tory, etc. and then called upon | who. have by the 3, stucents | Floyd James to come forth to re- w ok 1ave hy eir outstanding ceive the Lions Scholarship and or in several phases of school the cheque for $25 which accom-|life Mr. Beare remained on the panies the award. platform to present six students with school letters, these being: SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MISS BOULANGER Carol Beare, Donna Samells, Rob- Hutchin- 'Mr. Chandler, on behalf of the|ert Carnegie, Eleanor high school board, presented the! son, Muriel McMaster and Carol Laura L. Jones Scholarship value Cooper, $10) for the highest standing in GRIFFEN TROPHY Grade 18 English and the Provin-| Jack Griffen, formerly an out- fal Ald Bursary value $250) for [standing basketball player in his ¢ ing in Grade 13|day at PPHS, returned from Me- subjects to Louise Boulanger for Master University to present his of coffee served cafeteria style | while the younger folk enjoyed an | hour's dancing. | County's Money Said [Misspent official was paid for atte Waterloo County tour w {ing nearby Conestogo was today. Emerson Dessler, unsuccess Reeve Walter H. Geisel. it. ANCIENT METHOD in the molten state, were given a small trophy to KITCHENER (CP)--A township Blain, nding a | Bowman, hen he Butt, Joyce Buxcey, Carol Carne- | was actually duck hunting, a Wool- wich Township nomination meet- told | da candidate for reeve for the last SOD, two years, sald the hunter was | Mr. Geisel emphatically denied Evans, Stained glass today is still pro- |with the presentation of the low- duced by the ancient method of ler school track and field m infusing coloring minerals while! pionship awards by Mr. McIntyre | 4 Port Perry High School HoldsJuniorCommencement PORT PERRY -- The Port by Miss Brock Mr Ferry High School held its jun- son of the high os att Ae RRL LE) jor commencement exercises athletes receiving awards were regulations for the scholarshi ere on Thursday afternoon, No- Ruby Hutchinson, junior oe noted that Miss Heyes hai vember 22, with the students |champion; Elaine Medd, junior the best academic avera for and parents of the grades 9 and |runner-up; Sharon Haugen -- in- her first tw in hi aes 10 in attendance. The exercises |termediate girls' ch i for and ow dew £ th Jen opened with an impressive. pro- [Port Perry and champion for the ent. Barbara de; pes had y, yr cessional as the lower school stu- |interschool meet; Betty Wallis -- | Harris ex hr 0 the P dents filed in singing their intermediate runner - up; Phil Perry Public School award R school song. The audience re-|Clarke -- junior boys' champion | tering high school and th -- mained standing for "O Canada'|of Port Perry and inter - ps bin Mn her fine ad bo ang _ the prayer of invocation runner-up; Douglas MacMillan-- | work acage of fered by Dr. Armstrong, BA, |junior runner-up. | : ' ih wih Be lool St. John's Pres- | Jo interesting diversion in the GROUP 3 DIPLOMAS : m -| i CIs oraal C. MarDom I oO retary She fina) Iz schos] enigance ald, principal of the Port Perry Miss Donna Samells, rendered by Dr of eaten was made High School, spoke briefly to the a solo, "Italian Street Song" by A 1 acMaster 9 the public parents welcoming them, and ex- Victor Herbert. jschool hoard assisted bY Miss plaining the physical impossibility ] Cy Sler and, Miss wreck ot he of having the commencement ex- | SMALLMAN TROPHY Jugh School Stadt. Tote rece) ercises on just one evening due TO MIRIAM HARRIS diplomas 'were; to the lack of auditorium seating| Df. Armstrong had the pleasure | Murray Miller, David Morton, facilities, with the senior com. Of Presenting an academic tro- Edward Mounieney, Vera Newn- mencement to follow on Friday Phy, The Smallman Trophy for ham, Daniel Nichols. Bruce Fas night. general proficieacy in Grade 9 to|coe, Margaret Postill, Neil Mr. John McIntyre, vice-chair.|Miriam Harris. Miss Harris had Raines, Gerald Reader, Murray man of the Central Ontario Dis. |1ast year the highest standing of Ross, Carolyn Rynard, Carel trict High Schoo! Board, brought the Grade § pupils in PPHS with | Smith, "Lome | Smith, 'Murthy greetings on behalf of the school 20 average of cver 87 §mith, Leslie Sturman, Norse board. Mr. Mclntyre named the Tease, Payline Tease, Leota other 'members of the board, the| OROUP 2 CERTIFICATES _|Thompson, Fratk Tobin, Kath. positions they held and the areas The second presentation of .een Trenka, Neil Wanamaker, they represented -- these being. {181 school entrance certificates Joseph Warren, Phyllis Warren, |W." H. Gilfillian chairman), N. was made by Mr. Beare of the|Douglas Webster, Raymond Whit- Alexander, secretary treasur- jis goliol Pog assisted 2 ake, Jeatine Wiliams, Craig Wil , W. T. Beare, Sidn Shi I. Cole of thei ams, Lie son, ey Chan-|yio)' school staff. The recipients Wright. y Matedint dler, Harold Holtby, Edgar John- ston, W. B. Lochie, J. S. Mac-| "ec. Farlane, A. C. Richardson ad Barbara Fieiding, Wallace Fou tion war ley Be pronests Lorne Tyndall, ter, Carol Fralick, Carol Geer, numbers fro; wed Hi two vocal Following the greetings from | Dianne Gimblett. Gerald Goreski, | gouge' 18 om e High School the board, Miss Gloria Hastings, | Bary Grainer, Barbara Grass, |girection ible. Quartet widen ihe pianist for PPHS, delighted the paren Gzier, Hilda Guska, Larry | school staff. Mr rey audience with a piano solo, Lamer, Constance Hancock, composed of Ji BU ett, tm "Valse" by Chopin. Eleanor Harper, Gary Hayes, punter Bri yim urnett, Jim Harold Hergott, Winnifred Irvine, Tome ' Sr Frid il Honey, MARGARET WRIGHT WINS Arthur Jefford, Dianne Jordan, Bri T, ms » Ralph Williams, PUBLIC SCHOOL AWARD | Aronld Kerry, Eric Lane, Russell | onan Taylor, Bruce Taylor. The Dr. C. MacMaster, chairman of | Leach, Alex. Leask, Ivan Luke, |g ng ig ahr dhe the Port Perry Public School [Merilyn Luke, Douglas MacCan- yoning, by the Mecnlight',, Sa Board of Education, explained Dell, Willlam McLeod. Douglas "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," that each year the student from | McMillan, Flaine Medd, Archie! At the conclusion of the pEo- the local public school with the Menzies, Velma Michie, Patricia Sra, Princival MacDonald pte juighest standing is honored the Midgley. Sonia the Jigh Schou Raff to the Yor of enirance mito high Finn] , IODE SCHOLARSHIP {the Queen" pd Wh a This year the co ifiate o merit Mr. MacDonald then called | friendly get - together of the staff. PB 0 A IE ML a TITS of fhe Port board members and parents was , | y of e Imperial 'held in the home eco! i GROUP 1 ENTRANCE order of the Daughters of thelof the school with tee mad CERTIFICATES Smpire to present her organiza- cookies being served. Chairman Mr. MacDonald ex-| | iained that some years ago, Mr. {d. L. Crane had seen fit to pre- |pare special Port Perry High School Entrance Certificates with | these going to the students who {marked a milestone in their edu- | cation by entering Grade 9 of the Port Perry High School. Mr. Mac-| Donald then called upon Mr Chandler of the high school! {poard, assisted by Miss Widner {and Miss McFayden of the high | school staff to effect the presenta- tion. The recipients were: Barry Abraham, Faye Asling, Jerry Asling, Brenda Baker, Mar- ilyn Barnes, Allison Barry, Gary Beadle, Fred Beadle, Murray Joanne Buller, David James Burnett, Carol] ori] gie, Richard Carnegie, Ralph Cawker, William Chapman, Glen- | Cochrane, Joyce Cookson, | Ruth Couves, Morley Davidson, ful | Roselyn Donnelly, Kenneth Dow- Florence Drinkwater, Jag- queline Edwards, Jennifer Ed- wards, Merrill Elford, Doreen Doris Evans, Patricia Farmer, Patrick Farmer. TRACK AND FIELD AWARDS The prograra then continued | ! cham- | {of the high school board assisted | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED -- YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT NOW YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO COMPARE -- DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT PENNYWORTHS FOR VALUES a. OSHAWA, ONT. PAIR LADIES' Tst QUALITY (BRAND NAME) 60 GAUGE, 12 DENIER NYLONS Sizes 82-11. Reg. 1.19. B50. Looped top. Sizes 8 --0- 12 only, Reg. 3.49. EACH .. 2 BOYS' FULLY LINED 9%4-OZ. DENIM SANFORIZEE JEANS 2.99 Full pebble FOR 5.50 ives WORK BOOTS MEN'S ALL-WEATHER (ARMY TYPE) 3.99 21 BOND ST. W. grain uppers and your choice of or panco soles. Sizes 6 to 11. INFANTS GIRLS' LADIES' HOUSEHOLD Miscellaneous TOYS MEN'S KIDDIES' Girls Nylon Gebardine STAT- Infants' Hammer Satin BUNT. ION COATS. Sizes 7 9.95 ING BAGS in assorted Bb [1] » LADIES' ORLON PULLOVERS. Short sleeve. Sizes 2 48 1} -12. Reg. 13.95 .. 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PILLOWS -- Feather . 1.49 ea. PILLOWS Foam Rubber Chips. First 2 W 5.00 Quality Large Size CHENILLE BED. SPREADS -- Assorted 3 an a PLASTIC WINDOW CURTAINS ssorted colors 39° 40 x 45. Reg. 98¢ . Zipper Utility BAGS -- With lock and key. 2 99 . . All Sato) Sanstruction ROAD ADERS. Large Size. 2.98 Reg. 3.98 Approx. 182" VINYL DOLLS Skin won't break, crack or peel. Reg. 5.98. Double HOLSTER GUN SETS 9 1.39 2.98. Large Size All Metal TRUCKS 1.99 Kiddies' SNOW SUITS--Warm- ly quilted lined. Full zipper down side. Broken sizes Reg. 7.95. ........ 99 Kiddies' Colorful Cotton Turtle Neck PULLOVERS -- Sizes 2-6. Reg. 89¢ .. bY Kiddies' Nylon Gabardine Full Collor STATION COATS -- Sizes 4 to 5 only. Reg. 11.95 Men's First Quality SANFOR- 1ZED JEANS--Rivet reinforced. Sizes 30-38. : 2 far 5.00 Reg. 3.99 BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS -- Piped edges, 3 shades, all sizes, sanforized. Reg. 4.50 Boys' 1st Quality Nylon GAB- ARDINE PANTS, Belted, zipper. Sizes 3-6x. Boys' Flannelette PYJMAS -- Sizes 8-14. White DRESS SHIRTS. 19 Boys' Melton Corvette JACKETS Sizes 3-7 5 a9 : » DRESS SHIRTS -- Cello wrap- ped. Pink and white. Sizes 1412 to 16%. 2 for 5.00 Reg. 3.98 Sanforized FLANNEL SHIRTS. Sizes 14)2- Boys' Bow Tie, Cuff Links. Sizes 4 to 8. Reg. 1.88 Kiddies' Long Sleeve (Buttoned Neck "7" SHIRTS -- GQ Men's BINGO BEDS Each 89° colors. Reg. 6.95 Fine Quality KINGCOTT FLAN. NELETTE BLANKETS 70 x 90. Reg. 6.90. 4.97 Pair Linen TEA TOWELS, colorful stripe patterns $ 12... 1 Reg. 5.49 PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS Assorted colors and patterns. Sturdy 4-gauge quality. 50" x 50". Regulor 39° 79¢ AUTOMATIC LIGHTERS -- lat. BABY IN BATH TUB Each DR. U. 8. WELL Each 94° 89° 18° Automatic WASHING MACHINE. Each Engine turned, ch i p ed cigarette lighters for women or men. Regular 1.98 69° LADIES MUSICAL POWDER BOX 3.99 Reg. 4.98 CHRISTMAS CARDS, beautiful- ly boxed. 12 " 39 or Reg. 49¢ 10c each Large Size BATH TOWELS -- 21 x 41. Reg. 1.39 14° Pair CHINTZ 4.99 Large Unbreakable PLASTIC WASH BASINS. 3 shades. ¢ Reg. 1.29 84 Double Bed Size COMFORTERS Reg. 7.95 Automatic Each IRONER 78° 2.99 2.18 Battery Run MIX. MASTER. Each Battery Run ROBOT Each Reg. 4.49. forized). Elastic Top Sizes Boys FOOTBALL PANTS. The Ideal Xmas Gift. Sizes 4.7. Reg. 5.95 Boys' 8-12 Sizes 13-3. 18. Reg. 2.69 1.88 Men's UNDERWEAR TOPS OR SHORTS. Reg. 49¢ $ 3 for 1 Sizes S-M-L All Wool SUB- 12.956 Men's Washable SUEDE JACK- Pr ie Men's Packaged SOCKS. Sixes Ree 139 8 'tor 98° Men's HYDRO JACKETS. Stur. Reg. 7.95 Lined JEAN 2.99 Boys' Fully Lined JEANS (San- 1.49 Sizes 1 to 6. Reg. 99¢ Kiddiay 100% Nylon CARDI- ANS -- Colors: Pink blue, white. Reg. 3.49 249 Kiddies' One-Piece SLEEPERS-- Broken Sizes. Reg. 1.98 Boys' Corduroy PANTS. Sizes 8 - 14. Men's 100% URBAN COATS. Reg. 16.95. Sizes 36-46 3.6. Kiddies' Long Sleeve T-SHIRTS -- Ass't colors, Sizes 59 2-6. Reg. 79¢ WHITE BOOTS -- 1.99 Kiddies first quality, washable 99° (Black) Rubber BOOTS Kiddies' Sizes 4-6. Reg. 2.98 Sizes 2.19 Unbreakable ROBINHOOD Each Set of 49° Plastic Boys' Sizes 8 - Reg. 1.49 SUEDENE OVERALLS. Sizes 1- 2.3. 1.95 Regular dy water repellent duck. Sizes 36 - 46 Reg. 19.95 rae Fla==-1 SPORT SHIRTS 12