HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-07-06, Page 6School nide w.a
slay afternoon. The
,tghtful and. all the chil
ding pre-school, were
alt;bad a grand time.
st number was a tribute
,, as a herald' to July y
��- country's' birthday. In
:and verse the children of
.;senior rooms praised this great
of ours and developed the
eps on the bringing about of con-
eratloi With at Kenny as
ar, tater, the called upon Lois
Ia, do y to
paed rt
�„.,hn A. MacDonald, followed
BE -VITALIZED CLEANING
is Better Than Ever
at
Buchanan Cleaners
MOUNT FOREST
More Spots and Stains Removed
Garments stay clean longer
Will wear longer.
Phone 669 r 2 - Seaford'
ANDY CALDER
Agent
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
•
Head -On Smash -Op
Takes Father of Two
Widow and Children Receive
$IO,000 on $5,000 Policy
This young businessman's death
came only a few months after he
took out a Confederation Life Policy
for $5,000, with an Accidental Death
& Dismemberment clause. He chose
this policy because of its low cost
Double Indemnity guarantee in case
of accidental death.
It was a wise choice because
Confederation Life promptly paid
his widow twice the face value of
the policy.
A$5,000 policy with Confederation's
Accidental Death and Dismember-
ment Benefit pays:
by' Carol Anne'F1anneyry speecp..
on George Brezwn Marg, ret Via:''
lone)! told of the role of tbeat'
Irishman, Thomas D'A,:rcy , Pee.
Cathie Eckert gave an knapressive
reading of "M Land." In conclu-
sion,
y
sion, Pam Stapleton gave the great
advantages of Confederation, Pat-
riotic choruses were sung and then
the children were "away to the rac-
es."
There were races for all groups,
in charge of Ronnie Williams, as-
sisted by other teen-agers. The vari-
ious types of races—slow bicycle
race, kick the shoe, the wheelbar-
row race, the scramble for candy,
the relay races—all gave much joy
and merriment to the children.
Many of the mothers were present
and enjoyed the afternoon.
A splendid supper was prepared
by the C.WL., with Mrs. Maurice
Etue as convener. The children en-
joyed all the good things on a well -
laden table. Chocolate milk was
provided by the ladies and the
School Board were also most gen-
erous in providing ice cream for
the many children present. The
children were very enthusiastic in
their sports and many prizes too
numerous to mention were obtain-
ed by the winners. It is needless
to say that all enjoyed the school
picnic of 1956, which is becoming
bigger and better every year.
• Liberal cash payments for non-
fatal dismemberment accidents
and
• $5,000 if you die from natural
causes.
• $10,000 if you die by accident.
• $15,000 if you die by accident
while a passenger in a commercial
bus, street car, train or ship, or
in a fire in a public place.
Cojederati0n
LifeASSOCIATION
For Free Booklet descrihing
the Accidental Death and
Dismemberment Benefit, call:
K. I. McLEAN
Representative —`
SEAFORTH
- LAKEVIEW
'CASINO
Grand Bend
Dancing Every Night
CLIFF SCANLON
and his Orchestra
SWEET and SMOOTH
Monday through Friday — 75c
Saturday — $1.00
DON'T BELIEVE US !
These paid advertisements—
"Voices Of Temperance"—
have been appearing in Huron
County Weeklies for more than
six years. No facts printed in
them have ever been success-
fully refuted. If you are one
of those who.have at times dis-
counted our "temperance pro-
paganda". this.Voice is espec-
ially for you.
It has come about that tre-
mendous backing for the facts
we have stressed through the
years has appeared in print
__recently, not in advertise-
• ments. but in feature articles.
Not in church or temperance
papers. but in popular periodi-
cals. Some of these maga-
zines moreover are about as
far removed as possible from
being temperance vehicles. In-
deed. one at least carried in a
recent issue 19 very alluring
liquor advertisements. An-
otherhad 15 in one issue. BUT
—beverage alcohol at work in
the world today is big news.
Don't believe us. Read these
articles.
Pageant — Feb. '56 — The
Truth About Moderate Drink-
ing.
Health and Welfare—March
'56—Sixth Highest Is Too
High.
Maclean's—March '56 — Has
France Learned To Drink
Safely?
Reader's Digest—May '56—
The Uphill Fight Against Al-
coholism.
Chatelaine—May '56 - How
Do You Know You Can't Be-
come An Alcoholic?--(Advt.).
Gxade . $ to Grader $
.Honours—Ball, Nelsen; .Brady,
Bryan; Dobson, 'Lynda; Elliott,
Robert; Savauge, Lynda; Smith,
Corrine; Weigland, Ronnie,
Pass Standing — Austin, Bruce;
Asti -Gary; Bennewies, Wayne; Ber-
ger, Carl; Blue,, Faye; Cowlan,
Joyce; Crich, Judy; Dennis, Car-
ol; Dungey, Barbara; Eades,, Fred;
Elliott, Robert; Ferris, Gordon;
Fleming, Barry; Hoff, Jack;
James, Edward; MacLeod, Ken;
Mennell, Barbara (Rec.); Miller,
Gordon; Myatt, Ronald (Rec.);
Plumsteel, Barbara; Reith, Bob;
Rowcliffe, Douglas; Talbot, Una.—
J.
na—J. W. Talbot, Teacher. AIA.
Grade 7 to Grade 8
Honours—McCabe, Dianne; Mc-
Kay, Lila; McLean, Pearn; Miller,
Bruce, Pethick, Lloyd.
Pass Standing—Berger, Donna;
Bryans, Phyllis; Butt, Karen; By-
erman, Larry; Carter, Marlene;
Dale, Larry; DeBoer, Jacob; Dick,
Evelyn. Din'§more, Bob; Drager,
Raymond (Rec.); Elliott, Emily;
Fraiser, Douglas (Rec.); Hubert,
Davina (Rec.); Hugill, Douglas
(Rec.); Hugill, Karen; McFadden,
Murray (Rec.); Muegge, Donald;
Muir, Bill; Myatt, Gilbert; Patter-
son, John; Pinder; Bill; boss, Dor-
othy; Rowcliffe, Janet; Troutbeck,
Anne; Van Rooijen, John; Warns -
ley, Wayne; Willumsen, Preben;
Wright, Donald (Rec.).—Mrs. J. A.
MacDonald, Teacher.
Grade 6 to Grade 7
Honours — Christensen, Gerda;
McGonigle, Sandra; Scott, Mary;
Stewart, Elizabeth.
Pass Standing — Adair, Lloyd;
Beuerman, Gloria; Beuerman, Ron-
ald; Brown, George; Calder, Andy;
Dennis. Dianne; Dick, Jim; Dick,
Tom; Drager, Betty; Eades, Jack;
Flannigan, Garth; Gorwill, Nora;
Glew, Jim; Hatcher, Laura; Hog-
garth, Philip; Hoelscher, Bruce;.
Holmes, Bill; Hugill, Wayne; Kelly,
Peter; Lamont, Ted; Marshall,
Bill; McLlwain, Ken; McNichol,
Sharon; Muegge, Bob; Roberton,
Joan; Stacey, Keith; Talbot, Bar-
bara; Teall, Bill; Watson, David.
—E. Hoffman, Teacher.
Riflery, Peter..
Pass Standing—Berger,
Nancy;
Boshart, MaryJean; Bradshaw,
Louise; Camino, Ken; Carter, Em-
ily;
Chambers, Bob; Charters,
Kaye; Christensen, Kurt; Connell,
Ellen; Dick, Joe; Elliott,.JuIene;
Felkar, Leroy; Fischer, Keith, ;
Hubert, Melvin; Kruse, Dick;
Lame, Lynda; MacDonald, Linda;
McLlwain, Jimmie; Miller, Lar-
raine; Mills, David; Mills, rpoug-
las; Plumsteel, Bobby; Powell,
Linda; Powell, Ruth; Shouldice,
Irlirabeth; <Whitely, Rickey. — D.
Morton, Teacher.
Grade 3 to Grade 4
Honours = Bisback, Jimmie ;
Kruse, George; Patterson, Allan.
Pass Standing — Beattie, Paul;
Bennewies, Jo -Anne; Butt, Brenda;
Campbell, Kerry; Chessell, Vickie;
Christensen, Karin; Cosford, Rob-
ert; Cormick, George; de Boer,
Carol; Drager, Harvey; Elliott,
Helen; Hembuerger, Marian; Hil-
debrand, Ronald; Hugill, Sandra;
Jessome, Bernie; KeIland, Joyce;
Lamont, Mary; MacDonald, Pa-
tricia; MacLennan, Bill; Marshall,
John; McLean, Mary Jenn; Moore,
Cheryl; Myatt, Colin; Nixon, Lynn;
Wallace, Judy;. Willumsen, June;
Wolterbeek, Clem; Wright,- Blaine;
Wright, Douglas. — Mrs. Ellis,
Teacher.
Grade 3 to Grade 4
Honours — Brady, Robbie; Free
Dianne; MacDonald, Bob;,,McLean,
Susan; Ross, Brenda; Snow, Susan;
Snowdon, Mary Ann; Townsend,
Ivy; Wilson, Allan.
Pass Standing—Boshart, Paul;
Taylor, Ray.—Mrs. R. Boussey,
Teacher.
- Grade 2 to Grade 3
Honours — Carter, Leslie; Dob-
son, Christie; Edler, Gayle; Mc-
Nichol, Patsy; Moore, Wendy;
Sills, Darlene; Turnbull, Janet;
Van Rooijen, Johan.
Pass Standing—Elliott, . Marie;
Gray, Gary; Habkirk, Brian; Long -
staff, Barbara; Matheson, Faye;
McCabe, Ellen; Powell, Pamela;
Smith, Denise; Wilbee, Peter.—
Mrs. R. Boussey, Teacher.
Grade 5 to Grade 6
Honours—Akker, Benny; Camp-
bell, Karl; Crich, Mary; Ferris,
Jessie; Schneider, Darrell.
Pass Standing—Adair, Sharon;
Adams, Pauline ; Butt, Keith
(Rec:); Butt, Linda; Carter, Don-
ald; Carter, Leta (Rec.); Clarke,
Elliot; Dale, Bruce; Dale, David;
Dale, Nancy; Drager, Jacqueline;
•e Vries, Sape; Fleming, Lee;
Glew. Connie; Hall, Craig; Kirk,
Dianne; Kling. Anne; MacDonald,
Marjorie; McLean, Keith; Mc-
Nichol, Phillis; Moore, Kendra;
Muegge, Richard; Pinder, Karen;
Reeves, Meta; Sim. Ian; Taylor,
Gloria.—Miss M. Turnbull, Teach-
er.
Grade 4 to Grade 5
Honours—Atkinson, Connie; By-
erman, Dianne; Holland, Barbara;
USBORNE & HIBBEItT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
IIEAD OFFICE — EXETER, Ont
President, Martin Feeney, R.R.
2. Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay-
ton Colquhoun, R.R.- 1, Science
Hill.
DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, R.
R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham-
ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1. Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos, G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
chell.
SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane,
Exeter.
Secretary- Treasurer — Arthur
Fraser, Exeter.
THERE'S MORE VALUE FOR YOU
IN MODERN MECHANIZATION
giM,:4yc.;;
Stepped-up and intensified programs in the engineering divisions of implement
firms are producing a great variety of machines that offer more and more
value to the users.
Today's machines look better and th4y do better wor,,k. In them you get
higher quality materials to operate at higher "speeds and give longer service.
You get design that provides for the comfort and efficiency of the operator.
Today's: machines are equipped to cut-down lubricating chores and to give
quick/and easy coupling and uncoupling. They offer a wide range of epeede
to' suit; the Work and the conditions and they have more capacity to do your
work quickly and economically.
See ytfur local dealer about the machines in the 1956 Massey Harris and
Ferguson lines, machines that -offer more value in modern mechanization.
IS-FERGIASC)141 LIMITED
Mokimri r f H'igh's Q'uedity. Pants latti entenfs Since 1847,
404
Flannery, May E-; Kenny, Mar,
garet A.; King, Voris; Lansink
Benny; Maloney, ,Gordon; Mat-
thews, Paul (Rec.); Phillips, Bev-
erly; Phillips, Tommy; Rau,, Paul;
Rovers, Harry; Sills, Jimmie;. Wil-
lems,
illeets, Ann.—M. McIver, Teacher.
Grade 6 to Grade 7
Bedard, Kenny (Rec.) ; Burns,
Bobby (Ree.); Bushie, Frank; Dev-
ereaux, Louis; Eckert, Connie;
Lovett, Jimmy (Rec.);. Matthews,
Donnie (Rec.); Nigh, Helen; Quinn,
Yvonne (Rec.); Reynolds, Joan;
Rovers, Frank; Stapleton, Mar-
garet Ann; Van den Henget, Anne;
Van Loon, Reiny (Rec.).
Grade 7 to Grade 8
Bedard, Jack; Eckert, Sandra;
Flannery, Carol Ann; Lansink,
Henry; Maloney, Margaret; Rau,
Margaret Ann- Stapleton, Pamela;
Vanderzon, Ellie.
Grade 8 to Grade 9
Kenny, Pat; King, Winston; Lov-
ett, Mary; Malone, Michael; Mal-
oney, Lois; Nigh, Louis; Van den
Hengel, Antoinette,—Sister M. St.
Philip.
Grade 2 to Grade 3
Pass Standing—Baldwin, Philip;
Boshart, Billy; Brady. Bruce;
Broome, Brian; Christensen, In -
golf; Dinsmore. Shirley; Garrett,
Gordon; Gorwill. Ruth; Holland,
John; Hulley. Donald; Lamont
Sandy; Lemon. Jack; Little, Clar-
ence; MacDonald, Stuart; . Mac-
Lean, Murdo; McLlwain. Larry;
Muegge, Judy; Muir. Cheryl.; Oke,
Elaine; Rivers, Ann; Snow, John;
Spittal, Paul; Stewart, Bryan;
Watson, Bobby; Whiteley, Jack.—
Miss
ack—Miss E Elder Teacher.
Mrs. Krauskopf
Leaves St. James'
On Friday morning the children
of St. James' School met in Room
II to honor their kind » friend and
teacher, Mrs. Krauskopf, who is
leaving the teaching profession
for the present. They presented
her with a very pretty lamp, and
Gale Nicholson read the following
address:
Dear Mrs. Krauskopf: We, the
children of St. James' School, can
not allow this occasion to pass
without giving expression to the
love and gratitude which we have
for you. You have taken a real
interest in each of us and helped
us in every way.
'45,1 Tbursd4 evening parental
and Pupils of S,S:S ;,No 1, Htk+be� t,
With Mrs. Joseph Melady, a sem-
bled to held their annual parents
might. The classroom was
appro-
priately decorated in keening**
the month of J`il.ne;'• dedicated,'
`iThe Sacred Heart,"
Anne Morris, grade 8 pupil', read
the.valedictory, which was as fol.,
lows: "This June day marks the
approaching end of our school year
and to the graduates of grade 8
our entrance into high school, so
I have been asked to speak a part-
ing word. This day is for ns a
day of memories. We can remem-
ber vividly the days . spent here
under the guidance of Mrs. Mel-
ady. Besides giving instruction,
our teachers open up to us new
avenues of thought and effort. The
kindness shown will surely live
(through. the years. The future lies
ahead of us; it is ours to make or
mar. Especially too, we are in-
debted to our parents and to all
those who in any way have helped
throughout this time. They have
shown an interest in each and ev-
ery one of us anddwe are now go-
ing out as students to seek higher
education, so we must .prove our-
selves worthy of that interest.
"Tonight we assembled for the
last social function of the year.
May we always cherish pleasant
memories .of one another. May we
always strive to live up to the
ideals inspired by our parents and
teachers of Hibbert No. 4"
We are sorry to see you leave
us, but hope that it is for your
best interest. We, therefore, wish
you every success in your new
field of action, 'your own dear
home, where you _will have only
two dear children instead of 42.
As a little token of affection and
gratitude, we ask you to accept
this gift (a very pretty lamp). We
trust that its light will always
,shine brightly in your dear home.
Gad, bless you, dear Mrs. Kraus-
kopi,—The Children of St. 'James'
School.
Mrs. Krauskopf, who was taken
by surprise, thanked the children
and gave them ber appreciation of
their kind gesture. She said their
Grade 1 to Grade 2 -., pretty gift will always be a re -
Honours — Boshart, Jane; Cos-
minder of her friends at St. James'
School.
ford, Sally; Gilbert. Wendy; Hog-
garth, Mary; Muegge, Linda;
Smith, Madelyne.
• Pass Standing—Adams. Russel;
Bisback, Peter; Brady, Stephen;
Brugger, Frank; Dalrymple, Doug-
las; Fry, Wendy; Gray, Keith;
Hildebrand, Paul.; Hodgert, Dennis;
MacDonald, June; MacLennan,
Susan; Malcolm. Moira; McLean,
Alan; Nicholson, Gary; Nixon,
Jiro; Powell. Robbie; Smale, Don-
na; Southgate. Bill; Truscott, Bill;
Willis, Dwight. — Mrs. H. Mason.
Teacher.
Kindergarten to Grade 1
Be Adair, Doris; Ball, Joe; Ben-
newies, Roger ; Bettger, David;
Beuerman, Heather; Bray, Doug-
las; Cormick, Bill; Christensen,
Tony; De Boer, Susan; Eaton,
Brenda; Ferris, Brenda; Fischer,
Brian; Fraiser, Jon; Gorwill, Jean;
Govenlock, Neil; Hodgert, Bryan;
Kruse, Gene; Lane, Larry; Mc-
Lean, John; Malkus, Vida; Miller,
Debbie; Moore, Penny; Morsey,
Brian; Sawchuk, Rebecca; Snow,
Peter; Talbot, Sharon; Taylor,
Bedford; Wallace, Bob; Wilbee,
Teddy; Wright, Carolyne. — Mrs.
Boswell, Teacher.
ST. JAMES' SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the list of pro-
motions in St. James' School, Sea-
forthl,
Grade 1 to Grade 2
Brady, Rose; Devereaux, Ray-
mond; _,Feeney, Phyllis; Hotham,
Madelyn; Leonhardt, Susan; Mc-
Grath, ' William; Mera, Harry;
Phillips, James; Phillips, Mary
Ann; Phillips, Robin; Quinn, Fer-
gus; Rau, John; Rau, Johana;
Van den Hengel, John; Verbakel,
Kenneth; Walsh, Dennis; Willems,
Geraldine; Willems, John.
Grade 2 to Grade 3
Bannon, Alice; Eckert, Mary;
Etne, James; Flannery, Brenda;
Maloney, Dolores; Morris, William;
Pretty, Bruce; Price, John; Row-
land, Pauline; Salisbury, Dianne;
Stiles, Patricia; Van Loon, Garry;
Van Loon, Helma; Williams, Joan.
—Sister Julia Marie, Teacher.
Grade 2 to Grade 3
Aubin, Barbara; Bannon, Garry;
Burns, Dianne; Kehn, Joyce; Lan -
sink, Mary; Nigh, Paul; Rau,
Gregory; Rovers, Johanna; Van
den ' Henget, John; Travaglione,.
Mario.
Grade 3 to Grade 4
Aubin, Bernadette; Bannon, Joan;
Bushie, Stella; Bannon, Theresa;
Hotham, Bernard; Hussey, Katy;
Lansink, Rosemary ; Maloney,
Mary; McConnell, Ann; Murray,
Danny; Nicholson, Gayle; Phillips,
Catherine; Phillips, Michael; Prin-
gle, Gordon (Rec.), Pringle, Paul
(Rec.); Rau, Wayne; Rovers,-
Connie; Sills, Anne; Walsh, Dan-
Krauskopf,
'anKrauskopf, Teacher.
Grade 4 to Grade 5
Burns, Kenny (Rec.); Devereaux,
Kenny; Eckert, Elaine; Etge,
Tommy; Flannery, Margaret E.;
Fortune, Ricky; Hagen, Francis;
Kehn, Francis; Lansink, Hertnaa;
Lovett, Tommy (Rec.); Malone,
Joanne; Night, Betty; Rau, Rose -
Mary; Reynolds, Bobby; Rovers,
Tony, Stiles,Peter; Van den Hen -
gel, Gerald; Van Loon Wilhelmina;
Verbakel, Henry; Verbakel, Willie;
Walsh, David; Willens, Rieki
(Dec.).
Grade 5 to Grade 6
Bannon; Marie; ,Dtlrns, Carol ;
Noreen McMillan and Bill Men-
heere were the other two grade 8
graduates. Mr. E. C. Harley, mus-
ic supervisor, rendered a rehearsal
of music festival numbers along
with the songs of the year: These
were much enjoyed by the par-
ents and a vote of thaleks was giv-
en for the enjoyable evening.
On Friday, June 29, the annual
picnic was held. The results of
the races were as follows: pre-
school children, Jerry Malone;
Grades 1 and 2, Billy Feeney;
Grades 3 and 4, Vincent Maloney;
Grades 5 and 6, Don Coyne; Grades
7 and 8, Bill Menheere; sack race,
Pauline Malone; potato race, Jean
Moylan; book raee, Mary Lou
Coyne; kick the shoe, Patsy Coyne.
Refreshments were then served.
rery SneeeSsf ' garden pa
was held On the parish grounds,
T11e :,lucky' "'ticket ;prize winners
re Frank Coyne,,,Jack Doyle and;
Nagle:
Mrsr Catherine Ryan, Stratford,.
and Mrs. Leo Rolland, Windsor,
with Mrs, Fhan.ands Pat
Maloney.
Mr, and Mrs. William R. Flan-
agan are spending a week in Stu -
bury.
•Mr. Ken Bassett, Edmonton, .Al,'
rbsett.
erta, with father, Mr. Has
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and
family are spendingtwo weeks at
Manitoulin Island.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Stapleton and
family,are spending a' month at
a cottage at Bayfield.
Mrs. Catherine . • Feeney a n d
family` spent the weekend at
Tripil Bay, near Midland.
Mr. John Molyneaux and two
sons, of Thorold, visited with Mrs.
Loretta Molyneaux. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Cameron
and twins, and Miss Phyylis $ut-
ters spent the weekend at Pine
River,
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart
spent the weekend at Orangeville
and Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland
and Mr. Ted Rowland, of Toronto,
visited with Mrs. Winnifreei"Row-
land.
Mr. Leslie Gasper and two sons,
of Windsor, and Mr. Tom Holland,
Windsor, visited with Mr. Mat Mur-
ray. -
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland
and son, -of Toronto, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. George Holland.
Dr. Tom Melady has purchased
a home in Goderich. For the sum-
mer months they will reside at
their cottage at R.R. 1, Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill, Karen"and
Billie were in Windsor over the
weekend.
Rev. Father Harry Feeney, of
Kitchener, is spending a week with
his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney.
Mr. Gordon Costello, Kingston,
with Mr., and Mrs. Dan Costello.
Mrs. Norma Aslin has left for
Montreal where she will spend
the next two months. Mr. Paul
Aslin is taking a six weeks' Arts
course at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coe have
purchased a home at Lakeview,
Ont.
EXCLUSIVE!
DCg
TRAIT
4o@gG3g
Mond Goma
PLAY-BY-PLAY
Coverage by KEN ELLIS
Saturday, July 7, 2:35 p.m., D.S.T. Sunday, July 8, 2:35 p.m., D.S.T.
DETROIT at CHICAGO DETROIT at CHICAGO
—4FPL radio di al 980
crouto44%410
and Mr ___ 1l ra, `Kerb>.
o w. a 4, . Bonnie i'VrestouV
Mr. and Nirk; in al -
Mr. antik Mrs Fred Overdidve.,
f Ham lton, Were guests of 1LriF-
:+»" to mad,'rask Ira 1 J. of
Yllsonburg, Mr. J mes
Krauskopf,
Mr. Kenneth Whetham
a e det,
trainin
t ..ter
g
was':Camta,
Mr. and Mrs. Matt McCarthy, of
Pontiac, Michigan, with Messrs.
Jack and Lloyd McCarthy.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan and Bob-
bie, Weston," •.with Mr. and Mrs-
Russel''Snlith,
Dr. and Mrs, Frank `Stapleton
and family, of Galt, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton.
Mrs. John Wallington and son, of
Hamilton, with Mrs. Catherine At,.
kinson.
•
0
0 et
Aluminum helped today's high-
speed, high --compression car en-
gine get that way. Aluminum
pistons brought not only tough-
ness but lightness to this up-and-
down job. Less weight meant
less inertia and so made possible
higher engine revolutions. It
brought heat conductivity, too
—so your 'engine doesn't over-
heat when you drive fast and far_
It started in the twenties—and
•today every car produced in
North America is equipped with
aluminum pistons. And much of
the aluminum comes from Cana-
dian smelters. To match the
needs of the automotive, air-
craft, construction and many
other industries for large quan-
tities of aluminum, ,Alcan is
again stepping up its already
enormoussmelting capacity.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OP
CANADA, LTD. ,(ALCAN)
Check the reasons.._.
There's no buy like the BIG BUY
in ?he Iow•pcefieid DO o GE
COMPARE THESE VALUES!
DODGE
CAR"F"
CAR -"C"
OVER-ALL LENGTH—Dodge is longest by far—
for extra room inside!
208.4"
198.5"
197.5"
PUSH-BUTTON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
CONTROL—for driving at its easiest!
'YES
NO
NO
FULL WRAP-AROUND WINDSHIELD—wraps
around at top and bottom!
YES
NO
NO
SAFETY -RIM WHEELS—help grip tires to wheels
in case of blowout!
YES
NO
NO
SAFETY DOOR LATCHES—help Ito keep doors
tightly locked even under impact!
YES
YES
YES
ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS STANDARD—
operate at cnhstant speed, never slow down!
YES
NO
NO
' ORINCE4'PE SHOCK ABSORBERS—for a
velvetrsmaoth ride on any road!'
YES
NO
NO
DUAL-CYLINt »CONT WHEEL BRAKES—
assure more eve ng action!
YES
i NO
NO
RESISTOR -TYPE SPARK PLUGS—
last up to 5 trine§ longer than ordinary plugs!
YES
NO
NO
'
INDEPENDENT PARKING BRAKE—
a second braking system for greater safety!
YES
NO
NO
BONDED -TYPE BRAKE LINING—provides up to
50% more usable lining area for longer life!
YES
' NO
YES
FLOATING OIL INTAKE—insures entry of only
the cleanest oil! ' -
YES
NO
NO
' TOTAL BENEFITS -.
12
Conte in now! Put your finger on the Big Buy in
driving ease — Dodge push-button PowerFlite 1
9 r
Spend just a minute to check this factual
chart... see 12 of the many reasons why
Dodge paces the pack in the low -price field!
Before you put your money on any new
car, take a close look at the BIG BUY OF
THE YEAR ... the big, new Dodge.
You'll see, 'for instance, that Dodge is the
Big Buy in big -car size. It's almost. a foot
longer than the other low-priced' cars_—
bigger inside, trio.
You'll discover that Dodge is the Big Buy
in driving ease, too ... with the exclusive
convenience of push-button PowerFlite.
You just push a button .. step on the gas
—and go (powered by a Dodge V-8 with
up to 200 h.p. or the famous Dodge Six)I
There's no buy like Dodge for safe motor-
ing, either. Besides Safety -Rim wheels,
Safety -Lock door latches and ival-
cylinder front wheel brakes, Dorf: offers
12 other outstanding safety feacu:es as
standard equipment.
All this—and more—can be youra today
on even the most modest budget. Drive
soon and let us show you how easy it is
to drive out in a glamourous new IJocigel
Chrysler Corporation of Canada, limited
There never was a Netter time to get the BIG BUY in the low -price field—Dodge with the Forward Look
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