The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-06-21, Page 6r_AC4E* SIX
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Dodger s Win Two
Against Florence
Ddger5 meet Strat-
Xord "text Monday
Iiiglat Ise the Big Four Ladies' Fast-
LeegOe.
Wile/41110 Dedgers played Strat-
n Tuesday of last week for
rale first time this season tee
DOClereese Led little diffieulty in win-
ning by a ore of 11-5.
Dedgere' 'centre fielder, D. Hopf,
gOt a home run while a two base
bit was Obtained by A. Harrison
i4r Gaderieh and A. Rhodes for
Stratford.
K. [McKinnon struck out six
Stratford players while Raymer
struek out three and Weiss two
or the Stratford Kt'oehlers.
Last Thursday, Florence Chicks
matho their second appearance
the seas= here and lost a close
decislop, 4-3. The Chicks were a
real threat in the first of the ninth
inning when they got two runs
on - a walk, two singles and an
error.
The Dodgers made a trip to
Florence on Saturday in vain since
+V.
the gem° was Cancelled dew to
fi
rain. The Dedgers returned ea Ash eld choot,:
Florence en Monday and were win- Area Picnic Ifeld
ners of an exceptionally hard
fought game, the store being 9-7.
With their backs to the wall, the
Dodgers started things - in the
eighth inning. They broke out
with tour singles, three doubles
and a fielder's choice which,
coupled with a Florence error, ac-
counted for seven runs to put the
Dodgers in the lead.
The Chicks tried their best to
even it up in the eighth when
theyadded one more run on a
walk, a hit batsman, a fielder's
choice and a single. They Were
then retired in order in the ninth.
ZURICH CENTENNIAL
PA ADE - BANDS - MIDWAY
CHILDREN'S SPORTS
BABY CONTEST
ON MONDAY, JULY 2
Announcing tho following speakers
for coremoniere I Sembinelli, Con-
sul of the Swiss Republic; Fred
Landin, LL.D., former vice-presis
dent U.W.O.; Prof. A. Surerus,
Victoria University, Toronto; and
other dignitaries. -25
REGISTRATION
SWIMMING CLASSES
at Judith Gooderham Memorial
SWIMMING POOL
will be on
Saturday, June 23
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
THE $2. FEE MUST ACCOMPANY'THE REGISTRATION FORM
-25
Judith Gooderham Memorial
tIMAll =Una*
AND PARK
IMorning
•
IAfternoon.
Evening
• Sundays
Ile
1
0
I r)
1. 11
DAILY SCHEDULE FOR SUMMER
PARK HOURS
9-12
1-5.30 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
1-5.30 p.m.
Only 7-9 p.m. -
POOL HOURS
Afternoon 10-5 p.m.
Evening 7-9 p.m.
ADMISSION PRICES
Children 10c
Adults 25c
SEASON TICKETS
Children $3.00
Adults $7.50
SWIMMING LESSONS
Children $2.
FOR SEASON TICKETS CONTACT MRS.'
PHONE 1399W BETWEEN 9 A.M.. AN
111
ROWE
2 P.M.
DAILY.
ANY PERSONS INTERESTED IN AN ADULT SWIMMING
CLASS PLEASE CONTACT MRS. -ROWED.
Goderich Recreation and Arena Committee
The annual picnic of the Ash-
field Tewnship School Area was
held last Thursday at Kintail
camp grounds. Although a bright
sun shone, the crowd was smaller
than last year. Keen interest and
good sportsmanship were shown
by all. Harold Greer, of Lucknow,
announced events over his' loud-
speaker. School Inspector J. H.
Kinkead was official stadia'''. A
booth, sponsored by the Kintail
Institute, was well patronized dur-
ing the afternoon.
Following were winners of the
various events—Girls, 6 years and
under: Faye Pearson, Jeanie Mac-
Donald, Faye Hogan; boys, 6 years
and under: Gordon Drennae, Mur-
ray MacKenzie, John Bradley;
girls, 7 and 8 years: Lorna Ware-
ing, Rose Marie Hogan, Linda
Little; boys, 7 and 8 years: Colin
MacDonald, Brian Dalton, Billy
Finlayson; girls, 9 and 10 years:
Kathleen Dalton, Donna Hogan,
Janet Vrooman; boys, 9 and 10
years: Roddy Finlayson, John Mac -
Charles, Gordon MacDonald; girls,
11 and 12 years: Carol Pentland,
Karen Brindley and Helen Mac -
Nay (tied); boys, 11 and 12 years:
Alex MacKenzie, Donald Johnston,
Walter Mole; girls, 13 and 14 years,
(public school only): Kathleen Hac-
kett, Annie Van Oenen, Karen
Arnold; boys, 13 and 14 years,
(public schgol only): Denny Dal-
ton, Geo. Callinson, Bill Andrew;
young ladies' race, 15 years and
over, (no teachers): Karen Brind-
ley, Patricia Martin, Dianne Lier-
mann; young men's race, 15 years
and over, (no teachers): Geo. Col-
linson, Mike Dalton, Bill Andrew;
girls' softball throw (jr. under 11
years): Dinny Van Oenen, Janet
Vrooman, Anne Ritchie; boys' soft-
ball ,throw, (jr: under 11 years):
Roddy Finlayson, Ross Hallam,
Brian Dalton; girls' softball throw,
(sr. 11 years and over): Eileen
Vassella, Kathleen Hackett, Karen
Brindley; boys' softball throw,
(sr. 11 years and over): Wayne
Nixon, Geo. 1-4,onphrey, Geo. Col-
linson; girls' running broad jump
jr.: Helen MacNay, Dinny Van
Oenen, Janet Vrooman; boys' run-
ning broad jump jr.: Roddy Fin-
inney, Ken
ing broad
ett, Eileen
enen; boys'
layson, Robin McW
Kirkland; girls' run
jump sr.: Kathleen Hac
Vassella, Johanna Van
running broad jump sr.. Geo: Col-
linson, Bill Andrew, Archie Van-
Donegen; wheel barrow race (boys
only): Keith Kerr and Leonard
Kerr, Allan Brown and John Field-
er, Scott Pearson and Jim Quid;
kickipg the slipper for distance
(girls only): Eileen Vassella, Jane
Finlayson, Edna Carter; sack race
for girls (jr.): Margaret' Farrish,
• Helen MacNay, Dinny Van Oenen;
• sack race for boys (jr.): Gerrit
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Logtenberg, ...Kenneth Kirkland• ,
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Doug. Bowe; sark race Tor girls
(Sr.): 'Willeriiina Van Oened Luria-
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Oenen; sack race for boys (Siet
John Fielder, Allan Brown, Denny
Dalton; three-legged race for girls:
Carol Pentland and Marion Mole,
Johanna and Annie Van Oenen,
Kathleen Hackett and Karen Ar-
nold tied with Joanne Alton and
Eleanor Alton; three-legged race
for boys: Bill Andrew and Geo.
Collinson, Scott Pearson and Leon-
ard Kerr, Jim Anderson and Billy
Crosier; chicken calling contest
for girls: Lorna Wareing, Janette
Vrooman, Eleanor MacNay; hog
calling contest for boys: Brin'
Black, John Fielder, Teddy Mar-
tin; ladies' spot race: Patricia Mar-
tin, Mary Ellen O'Neil, Mary Dren-
nan; relay race (four from each
school): No. 9, S.S. No. 7, S.S. No. 2;
youngest person present', Reta
Faye Mason; oldest person present,
Mrs. D. Reynolds; largest family
present, John Fielders; blowing
and bursting balloon (married
men): Jerry Logtenberg, Gordon
• Finlayson, Gordon Barger.
• After lunch, a ball game was
played between Belfast and S.S.
No. 9, with the latter winning,
4 to 1.
Many thanks is extended to all
those who helped to make this
event a success. By winning the
ball game, SS. No. 9 also have
the silver cup.
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— --117E4 GOIjERICH SIGNAL -STAR
-4416.; lot
Foreground figures give perspective to scenic views.
MANY AT FUNERAL OF
LAZE CHARLES STEWART
Memory of the late Charles
Stewart, one of Ashfield's mast il-
lustrious sons, was honored by a
very large attendance at the fun-
eral service on June 4 and by the
obituary article in The Signal -Star
of last week. Present at the fun-
eral, in addition to Mrs. Olive
Finlayson of Toronto, sister and
sole survivor of the family, and
the following nephews and nieces:
Stewart Finlayson, of Detroit; Miss.
Margaret Finlayson, W. C. and Mrs.
Finlayson, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Will Patterson, of Ripley; Archie
and Mrs. McMurchy, of Kintail;
Miss .Margaret Ann MclVlurchy, of
Goderich; Mrs. George Dunbar, of
Ethel; Mrs. Elizabeth Rose, of Lon-
don, Ont.; Bain and MrsseSteseart,
of Toronto; also these great-nieces
and great-nephews: Mrs. F. M. Wil-
liams, of Hamilton; Mrs. Wm.
Schaefer, of Goderich; Donald Dun-
bar, of Ethel, and Danny Rose, of
London.
o '
DUNGANNON DEPENDS ON
RCAF FOR GUIDANCE
DUNG,ANNON, June 21. — The
annual Dungannon United Church
garden party' is run by Centralia
RCAF weather station—at least,
in the matter of whether it is to
be • held outside or inside.
Wednesday afternoon's weather
was ''bit confusing and the ladies
of the church didn't know whether
to set op the -tablet leUtaIde etat _li-
the -church basement for the sup-
s._
akaphone calleteateentraha weather
station at. 3 p.m., brought news
that rain Was likely. Preparations
went ahead in the basement of the
church and by 6 p.m., it was rain-
ing. Last year, the Centralia
weather station said it would rain
by 9 p.m., on the day they planned
the garden party. Tables were set
up outside and they were no sooner
cleared off about 6 p.m., than it
rained.
FA• LLS OFF LADDER
Fred Squires, 24, of Goderich,
escaped serious injury when he
fell from a ladder while erecting
a television aerial in Lucknow Mon-
day. He was admitted to Alex-
andra Marine and General Hos-
pital here but authorities said there
were no fractures.
While helping 10 erect an aerial
at the home of J. C. Johnston in
Lucknow, Squires fell 12 feet from
the ladder above the roof. He
rolled down the roof to the chim-
ney and the entire structure,- in-
cluding the ladder, fell on top of
him.
O 0-- -0
DANCE WITH
LIONEL THORNTON
SUNDAY JULY lst (MIDNIGHT)
ZURICH CENTENNIAL
following Sacred Band Concert
-25
ONLY 50c A
ONLY
2896"
o •
USE OUR METER BANK PLAN
JUST INSERT SOe A DAY IN BANK WHICH WE SUPPLY
TRADE 4 YOUR OLD ICE BOX OR FRIDGE ON THS BEAUTIFUL
BIG 10 CU. FT. FROST FREE
WESTINGHOUSE
(Exactly as illustrated)
DON'T SAVE • YOUR STEPS
SAVE YOUR DOLLARS.
DROP DOWN IIAMILTON ST. 'AND SEE US FOR THE LOWEST
PRICES EVER OFFERED.
Wilf Reinhart's Radio Service
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. &nest B. Chilcott,
of Toronto, were guests of Mrs.
J. E. Whitely over the week -end.
Miss Helen McKay, of Clinton,
who has attended the Goderich
Business College this year has
joined the office staff of Padfield
Motors at London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and
family, of Tilbury, were guests
with the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Robertson, Park street,
over the week -end. •
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Frank Saunders are Mrs. S. Hudson
Johnston, Toronto, and Mrs. I. D.
Eastman, Hamilton (formerly of
Goderich). They will participate
in the Goderich Bridge Club
tournament.
Mrs. Robert Clark, of Weston,
and Mrs. Thos. Glover and son,
Bobby, of Oakville, are visiting
wittreMr. and Mrs:- T. E. -Irwin,
Hamilton street and with Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Ross.
Rev. E. F. Armstrong, of London,
aand his son, Rev. Carman Arm-
strong, of Toronto, made a brief
visit in town today. The former
is a Goderich old boy of many
years' standing.
TO VISIT . FALLS,
A bus trip to Niagara Falls is
planned for grade eight students
of Goderich Public School on June
28. On the way, it is -planned to
make stops at the Alexander Gra-
ham Bell estate in Brantford, the
twinlocks on the Welland Canal
at Thorold and a shredded wheat
• plant in Niagara Falls. The stud-
ents will have kinch at' Queenston
Parks They will be accoinpanied
by. teaeleers M. 11. .Seepheneesanda,
eviles-nGladaiS-1Vfailawell and -two.
-assistant guides.* . „..
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ILL -FEELING IN CHURCHES
(The Elmira Signet)
Why is it that the one place
where you could expect complete
harmony and absolutely no ill -feel-
ing usually turns out to, be the
place where petty differences and
grudges are always rampant?
We are, of course, speaking qf
church organizations. The one
place in a community where the
people of the Lord gather together
for one purpose, nine times out of
ten, is the placeeswhere .disagree-
ment and disharmony are rife.
Mrs. Jones has been a member
of the choir for many years. Every-
one is glad to see her come out
faithfully to all practices and every
service. One day, a new and
younger voice comes to the choir
Wt. Ales. Jones has to move one
seat to the left to make room for
the newcomer, What happens?
Mrs. Jones is indignant. She's
really burned up. She has to ,move
from the seat where. she hes been
sitting faithfully for nigh onto
thirty years!
So, she holds a grudge. The
frustrated choir leader' wants
young voices and yet, he cannot
afford to lose his old faithfuls.
One would think Mrs, Jones'
years of faithfulness would , have
filled her with the comforting all -
giving spirit of the Lord and she
would welcome the newcomer with
open arms. But rarely does this
happen.
Examples sueh as this could fill
all eight pages of this newspaper.
We knew a church organist who
had played in ,churches in all parts
of Ontario — from Goderich to
Cornwall and back again. ite spent
the last few years 14 ptis life being
disgusted with all churches because
of the petty disagreements that
were always cropping up.
We knew of one staunch Pres-
byterian who didn't like the min-
ister so he didn't come to eh,urch.
He stayed at home for five yeare
and when the minister left, he
came baek to church. Was this the
• Ohristian attitude?
Yes, these examples could fill
more than one newspaper. ,
It's too bad ninety -gene per cent
of us coutlehrt humble ourselves,
enough to forget such ineonse-
quential attitudes, especially whe
connected with the ehinsch of our
choice. The Great Galilean did
his beat with the officials of the
church during His days of preach-
ing. Many Jimes He told the chief
priests, the eeribes and the Phar-
ieeee what utter nonsense they
Were perpetrating.
And now, the same conditions—
this time of the cmind—are at
work in nearly every chureh. It
is time for many of us to forget
mueelves and -differences and think
only of Him.
• If we do that long , faith-
fully enough, our 0 ves and
our own church will enriched
beyond our -dreams.
11,M3WAY ENTERTAINMET
PRIZES - EVIIItY DAY
at
ZURICH OENTNNNIAL
OEMBRATIONS
JULY 1 TO 4 45
aseeasez.
Mother - Daughter
Banquet of CGIT
The Canadian Girls in Tfaining
of North Street United Church
entertained their mothers and
friends at a banquet in the church
hall on Monday evening.
The C.G.1.T. colors of blue and
white were used effectively in the
decorations. Each girl`jaresented
her guest with a lovely corsage and
,{favors Were at each- place setting.
The president, Patricia seoutilier,
presided for the program. Donna
Deckstader proposed the toast to
the naothdre which was replied to
by Mrs. A. P. Boutilier. A toast
to the Church was proposed by
'Nancy Hughes and responded to
by Rev. H. A. Dickinson. Mrs.
G. L. Ellis proposed the toast to
the Canadian Girls in Training and
the girls responded by repeating
the C.G.I.T. Purpose.
Solo ,selections were sung by
Joanne Rapson, Marilyn Smith and
Elizabeth Harley. The C.G.I.T.
quartette, Joanne Rapson, Nancy
Hughes, Jo Ann Parsons and Pat-
ricia Boutilier, sang a number.
Mrs. J. Snider was accompanist.
Wanda Wilson favored with a
piano solo. An acrobatic display
was presented by Donna Gardner
and Ruth Durnin. A skit was per-
formed by Nancy Ellwood, Ruth
Linklater, Becky Johnston, Judy
Linklater, Donna Holtzman and
Wanda Wilson. Group 'singing of
C.G.I.T. songs iaterspersed the
program.
Mrs. George Parsons expressed
the appreciation of the mothers to
Mrs. R. W. Hughes and Mrs: H. A.
Dickinson for their faithful leader-
ship of the C.G.I.T. and fora the
delightful dinner which 'had been
prepared by the girls themselvea.
Mrs. G. Mathieson, Mrs. Earl West-
brook, Misses Olive and Grace
Robertson, members of the W.M.S.,
assisted in serving the dinner.
Mrs. R. W. Hegnes spoke ,op the
year's activities and the happy
event was' brought to a close by
the forming of an impressive
candle -lighting friendship circle
and the singing of the C.G.I.T.
hymn and Taps.
o o
LADIES' GOLF TOURNEY
ATTRACTS 'GOOD CROWD
There was a goad attendance at
the annual ladies' tournament at
Maitland Golf Club last week: Fol-
lowing the competitions, the ladies
enjoyed a supper at the club.
Winners were as follows: low
gross, Mary Rouse, Goderich; low
net, Vivien Schwalm, Walkerton;
second low gross, L. Smith, Strath-
roy; second low net, Betsy Warner,
London; third low gross, Jean
Papernick, Goderich; third low net,
Louise Oakes, Goderich; loW gross
on first nine holes, Edna Overholt,
-Goderich; low net on first nine
holes, Norah Schwalm, 'Walkerton;
eiriv-ingeWL Caseagnette, Strathroyi -
pitch and putt: first, Yvonne
feieepease -&-assieliessa s -saeLeetdre rrez3iu
beitch, Goderich; putting -on first
nine holes, Eileen Pocklington,
London; putting on first nine
holes, Bernice Busby, Walkerton;
birdies, V. Schwalm, Walkerton,
and L. Smith, Strathroy. -
o
HEADS BALL CLUB
Don Aberhart has been named
president of the Goderich Dodgers
ball clubs. succeeding Reg. McGee,
who will continue on the executive
as vice-president. Other officers
are: secretary, Wm. H. Robertson;
treasurer, Audrey Harrison; man-
ager, M. N. MacDonald; ehief
coach, Guy 'Emerson; coach, Bud
Williamson.
o • .0- 0
PYJAMA DANCE
FIREWORKS
BAND TATTOO
ZURICH CENTENNIAL
- JULY 4th
-25
ef
SPORTS
CALENDAR
MON., JUNE 25
STRATFORD KROEHLERS at
GODERICH DODGERS
(FastbaliLeague)
WINGHAM at BENMILLER
itLYTH at PORT ALBERT
Ice Cream
(Intermediate Softball)
SUN., JULY 1, .
i= -,ease -THURSDAY, AU 22st, low
JUN
.•x .r,r‘
water sports programa Soil e of
the boats will be capable of travel-
ling up to 70 miles IV hour. The
races are being sanctioned by the
Canadian Boating Federation. In
addition to speed boat races, there
will be many other items on the
program, including an outstanding
water skiing show. Keep July 8th
open to attend a real aqua day pro-
gram at Goderich.
Provided the weather is
good, we have a feeling there
are going to be more boats
at the mouth of the Maitland
River on Jely 1st than there
were in the famous Spanish
Armada. This fleet will only
be rowboats and power boats
but there will be plenty of
them and they will be filled
with ambitious anglers. Rea-
son for the gathering of the
fishing clan will be the open-
ing of the bass season for one
thing. The other thing is the
added incentive of the Gode-
rich Jaycees' Bass Derby from
July 1 to 15 with many valu-
able prizes to be given for the
largest bass caught. And don't
think there aren't plenty to be
caught. Only thing that re-
mains to do is to catch 'em.
"By Observer°°
• into faster com-
pany tis year; the champion
Goderich Dodgers, after about
three week a of play, find them-
selvessresting in second place
in the Fastbalil League.
Winning four games and losing
two, the Dodgers are pushing
Sarnia Imperials, who have won
lour games and lost one. The
league is composed of Sarnia,
Stratford, Florence and Goderich,
four of the top ladies' teams in
Ontario. The Imperial Oil Trophy
goes to the winner of the league.
Since attendance has not
been as good as it might be at
the games in Gaderich, fans
are reminded they can be as-
sured of a good night's enter-
tainment when they see the
Dodgers play. Their opponents
are the best in ladies' fastball
in the province.
The Goderich Aqua Club is com-
ing up with the most spectacular
program in its history and one of
the best in Goderich for many a
year on Sunday, July 8. Some
50 to 60 boats from various parts
of the- United States and Canada
Will be here to compete in a big
HOLMESVILLE
HOLIVIESITTLLE, June 19. — The
teacher, Miss C. Ann Shad,dock,
and the older pupils of the Holmes-
ville school, accompanied by the
teachere and pupils of two other
schools, spent Friday at Niagara
Falls. Miss Sha,ddock was assisted
in the supervision of the Holmes-
ville pupils by Mrs. Jack Yeo and
Mrs. II. Squires.
Miss Del Finlay, of Clinton,
spent the week -end at her apart-
ment in the village.
Sgt. and Mrs. L. Morton and
family, were Sunday guests of Cpl.
and Mrs. K.20ervantes.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lawson and
Lynn, of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson BroWn, of Detroit, were
week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Gliddon.
The entrance class of the
Holmesville school, Robert Grigg
and Edward McCullough, were in
Clinton on Tuesday, taking classes
at the High School.
On Monday evening, Miss Elean-
or Yeo, entertained at hqahcne
in honor of 1Vliss Mary lfIchns,
who is leaving _ the end.of -June
Ise -move with her family -to Ayr.
Mr. 'Douglas Norman laresenteda
neffair of
group present. After games and
dancing, Inn& was served by
Eleanor's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Yeo.
Sunday, June 2,4th, is Children's
Sunday at Holmesyille United
Church. A children's- choir, ac-
companied by Miss Helen Potter
at the organ, will sing special
music. Guest speaker will be Mr.
Kenneth Ashton of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams,
Sandra and Bonita, were in Fene-
lon Falls for the week -end. Sandra
stayed en in ,Fenelon Falls for the
summer -where she has ateeerted-a—
position with a summer hotel.
FIELD DAY
Yesterday was field day for
Goderich Public School, and stud-
ents went to Agricultural Park for
the races and other competitions,
starting at 1.30 p.m. The weather,
which threatened rain in the morn-
ing, cleared up somewhat by the
time the meet got underway. Since,
the events were not Completed be-
fore The Signal -Star's copy dead-
line, results will be published next'
week.
PROFESSIONAL
WRESTLING
W4TH- TELEVISION _FAVORITES
• JULY" 2hd tEVENING)-
n71z „
- -CELEBRATIONS Vfr,
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Bisset Bros.
The Dessert EVERYBODY Enjoys I
*-
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OPENING OF JAYCEES
BASS DERBY
MON., JULY 2
HORSE RACES AT
AGRICULTURAL PARK
WED., JULY 4
ANNUAL INVITATION GOLF
TOURNAMENT AT
MAITLAND GOLF CLUB
04,
00 of
4
BREWING COMPANY LIMITED
In so many delicious flavors . . . in so many different forms.
That's why Bisset Bros. ice cream is so popular. And you
can serve it in so many ways that everybody envoys its re-
freshing goodness --day after day.
Just watch the happy faces on young and old alike when
Bisset Bros. ice cream is The dessert or when Bisset Bros.
ice cream is made the 'tween-ineal refresher. Ws all ready
for you, fresh and inviting, at your neighbourhood store. Get
some Ray—every day.
ICE CREAM CONES POULAR
Ice cream cones aro not only a favorite with cheerful
lads, but with all ages from tots to grandparents. The cone
has no limited market. It rates highly with everyone.
The long toys of summer aro lioro.
out and young and old alike will be on
the informality that summer offers.
On the move, re) many aro seeking a
quickste-ent, 1tif retial refreshment.
is the answer.
BE SURE AN
1
School wili soon bo
the move eefoying
quick -t9 -buy, quick -
The ice cream cono
MAKE OT—BOSSET BR
S. 10E CREAM.
V;+