The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TmN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANV!LLE. ONTARIO TNURSDAY, JUL? Us, NS? f iddies Gii r'or Graduc 1WIight Nurs This year'u class of Nursery Sehool pupils under the super- vision of Mrs. C. A. Wight ta:-ýý ed the classroom quarters in the Lions Community Centr'e t6 capacity. Twenty-three bL- gan the year, with 21 participa- tmng in the closing program iin the Centre on Tuesday after- noon, June 18. Many parents, grandparents and friends attended the firbt graduation in the lives of the eleven boys and ten girls who are four to five years old. With Mrs. E. C. Hoar, Mrs. Wight's assistant. at the piano, the children marched into the auditorium and sang a sang of welcor-ne, each giving his or her rýame in turn. Parents Interested The programi was composed of unso readings and sangs, Mre ith appronriate actions or rhythms, and solo parts. There was a great cleal for these small youngsters to remember, and they acquitted themselves ia manner of which their teacher could be proud. These closîng exercises gave parents an opportunity ta see and hear what the children have been learning throughout the year. Free! BLACK D STAJ withi ta the apIrIlatiAIEo th ~e rrogram Lions Club for the use of therni ut e rga oom at the Centre. en~~dal W.1. HearsE I Pi Mrs. Children GainAfa .Nr.Wgtspoke of tae I o rC u itioflD value of nursery schoal for 110 a.v urham' lu children, especially those w o, are emotionallv upset. "I think lKendal: The June meeting of and Current Events, chose as 'e y C lO I the medical profession is begin- Kenctal, W.I. was held at the her topic, "~The Durham Club". e ry S hool ing io realize this," she said. home ai Mrs. N. Kennedy Wed- This cluib was organized in 18961 " The Mental Health De~a nesdav evening. The president, by James Hughes and is open I r~~i irs prtona~thn m ent 's findingr many ehlrn s.ÈCooxcdutdta a ex-residents of Durharn prgathe chidren gave î moinaly pset and is nowi opening exercises. A balance of county. Their meetings are, group ai sangs and readings turning ta the Nursery School $63.60 was reported by the held in a beautiful old residec for each ai the four seasons. Departmenl for assistance." treasurer. at Spadina and Lauder Ave., The Christmnas carol, "Glory Psv-hiatrists feel that if a The rail caîl "Historical spots where Miss Stewart had the ta God in the Highest" whicn child's troubles are discovered in Ontario" brought forth mar' y pleasure ai visiting as guest aif closed the winter group waý and treated at age 3, 4 or 51 interesting iacts regarding the Miss M. McKelvie.- She a quite difficuit, but was per- there is much less chance ofi;Joseph Scrivens Monument at pleased ta see Mrs. E. Yaung- formed with ease and enjoy- tihem growing into aduits withj Bewdley; the Shrine at Mid- man pouring tea that evening. ment by the cilîdren. split o-ersonalities. Mrs. Wight l land; the Liit-Locks at Peter- Each year the Club visits same Summer songs recommended ta parents trie borough; the Casa Lama, To- spot in Durham. In the summer graup, a duck article in a recent issue ai Mac- 'ronta; Fart Henry at King- Miss Stewart then conduet- sang was sung with actions,' tean's magazine, "Haw A Child stan, etc. The motta was 'Gems ed a picture-naming cantest ai with Michael Gilhooley, Glen Thinks". ofa History are the local hap- praminent people from the Witherspoon, Leslie Mikios In hese days ai easy maney, ý penings". variaus walks ai life. Thik and Billy Cale, illustrating h,?I hope no parent is faolùngj The secretary was instructed praved ta be quite a memnory apprapriate actions as four lit- h imseli by thinking that he ai. ta write thé Bell Telephone Co. teaser - faces familiar but tle ducks. In this graup also was she is showing love, when he requesting Kendal be included naines? the sang, "Yellow Birdie in a 15 actua]ly showing indulgence. in the telephane book. Many Tree" in which the boys whis- There is a great difference. strangeirs wishing ta phone Mrs. Stoker ahd Mrs. G. tled with great enthusiasm. Children feel better not ta be Kendal folks are iinding it dif- Cathcart provided a tasty Jenniier James took a solo idulged," Mrs. Wight assured ficult ta, locate the proper cen- lunch assisted by aur hostess, part in "My Comical Puppv" ir parents. "What they need is tral. Mrs. Kennedy. During the su- the autumn portion, and p~at love and protection and lots ai Mrs. Garland Cathcart gave cial balf haur mare articles Rudell was the leader in the time fram their parents. Meet- a very interesting report on the were displayed, same purchas- "Skipping" action rhythm per- - ngs are not nearly so impor- highlights ai the District An- ed and others added ta the tra- formed by ail the girls, tant as your cbildren." nual Convention wbîch was velling basket. During the intermission, Mrs. Examine Workj held at South Nestleton. There A vote ai tbanks was extend- Wigt soketa he arets. Mr. Wghturgd te pren.;was a short discussion ai cur- ed ta Mrs. Kennedy. The next "Wegh had e the pstcassretaexmrs ietcarcful the pahents rent events, followed by the meeting we visit the General could band.ie in the quarters Iren's work on exhibition in tepny ocinfthehe cheer o torsin tOhawaffnceuly 11 we have," Mrs. Wight said, 1 classro.om upstairs repreentin oMist Cteie Stmetatm.A thi il e fielat .1 after w-elcaming ail thase pres- what they have been taughtvMissof Catheri alSteearcn- I p r.m Apiic ilbehda- ent and thanking the mothers tbrough the year. vnro itrclReerhItrad for their ca-aperatian. She ex- Second portion oi the pro- -gram opened with a number in -which the boys were dressedCo p e Clb B l-S cit - in cowbay costume and sangCopls luBieScey * acawboy sang with great en- joyment. Soloists in this num- E jy u ig C n a s r ber were Johnny Ross, Randy E jy u i g C n a s r F ree., Henry and John Hacking. Con- AByiwClet$0 cluding the programn was aAt B y i wC le $ 0 chrlreading, "Buckingham Palce"byA. A. Milne. Bath wnytoculs ei Attaof$0ormewl' IA M O N D by n girls entered into the Twn-ta culs mc- Aoali$90rmrewl pleasant gossipy spirit ai this bers ai the Jack & Jili Club ai have been raised in the recent1 and the guards, Ricky Van- Trinity United Church, enjoy- canvass ai the Upper Canada1 M PS stone and Johnny Ross, march- ed their annual weekend out- Bible Society in Bowmanv'lle ed stiffly as guards sbould. ing at Bayview Ladge, Spar- when aIl returns have been Glenda Johnson acted as hast- raw Lake, Iast weekend. received. every Weather was fine. permit- Mr. Gardon Elliott, DrrpiHnt purchase of gas VIGOR OIL Service Station CORNER 0F MANVERS ROAD AND FIFTH CONCESSION Phone MA 3-2919 Vigor -Standard Gosoline GAL. including tax Vigor- TestL CompeteLubrication at a Reasonable Price STOVE OIL AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY AT THE STATION 0H21EYENINGS AND SUNDAYS *1 'IL Make Presentation At the conclusion, Mrs. Wii- 1 îamn RudeIl on behali ai the parents thanked Mrs. Wight for ner work with the children, ex- pressing appreciation ai what she bad accomplished, and also thanked Mrs. Hoar for ber as- sistance. Judy Vinish then pre- sented a gift ai money ta Mrs. Wight and Leslie Mikias a per- sonal gift ta Mrs. Hoar. Bath expressed their thanks. Mrs. Wight said there were many kinds ai equipment needed, and the money was most wclcame. Of zhe 21 children who grad- uated, four were iromn Newcas- tle and two irom Courtice, the remainder fromn Bowrnanville. They were: Pat Anderson, Billy Cale, Michael Gilhoaly, Gar- field Graham, John Hacking, Jennifer James, Janie McIn- tyre, Jobnny Ross, Ricky Van- stone. Judy Vinish, Marilyn White, Glen Witherspoon, Mar- garet Stephens, Tommy Staut, Mark Stephenson, al ai Bow- manville; Pat Rudell, Leslile Miklos, Joan Kimbaîl, Glenaa Johnson, Newcastle; Randy Henry and Karen McKnight, Courtice. Assisting with the children on Tuesday were Mrs. H. Couch, Mrs. Herb Jamieson and Mrs. Nelson Osborne. Mrs. J. E. Stout was in charge ai the sul- ver collection. WANTED Dead, OId and Crlppled FARM STOCK Picked Up Free of Charte 24 Hour Service Phone Collect Cobourg FR 2-3721 Peterborough RI 2-2080 NICK PECONI Peterborough - Ont. TAKE fME MECESSARY SCHWEPPES Cosmmsde Whitehead, the Schw.ppesman Extraordinary suta hie acion to his words. Ho wantsa euperbly refreshing taSte to hie tome« dZinks, and he wanta a refreebing aparbie to them. He gets what h. wants because he's bere ta make sure that every drop of Schweppes Tonie Water bottled in Canada bas the original world-farnous flavour and inimitable Schweppervesoence. Nice ta know he keeps bis eye on what >u want in your tomec drinks, toc! ScMvweiP.p1% Ms TONIC WATER The emantial tonir water for authentic tonic drinks. Enjay world-famous Schweppe Dry Ginger Ale and Schweooee Club Soda. tao. SCHWEPPERVESCENCE LASTS THE WHOLE DRINK THROUGH SMITH BEVERAGES LTD, 142 Church St., Bowmavnille, Ont., MA 3.5530 ting a --i-ta eênjay swirnming, sunning, golf or just relaxing. Dances were enjoyed on Fni- day and Saturday evenings. On Saturday many took part in the games arganized by Sani and Gwen Black, Jim and Shirley Frank. Prizes were presented by Gwen Black and Jim Frank at supper an Sun- day evening. Winners were, ping pong, singles girls - Helen White; singles men-AI Lobb; borse- shaes, singles-Clint Barrett, doubles-Bud Oke and Clint Barre tt. Table hockey-Jack Dunn; darts singles girls- Betty Lobb, singles men-Fred Coty, doub- les-Grace Barrett, and Gwen Black. Shuifleboard, doubles- Lynn Oke, Sam Black. A nov- elty prize was presented ta Dick Merkley. On Sunday morning a wor- ship service was conducted by George and Helen White dur- ing wbich Jean Sumersiord sang a sala, "Show Me My Task", accompanied at the pia- no by Lynn Oke. Elford Picnic Held Saturday The fourth annual Eliord pie- flic took place an Saturday af- ternoan, June 15, at Cream ai Barley Park, Bowmanville. Mare than a hundred gathered ta enjoy the event. The older members enjoyed meeting many'aid acquaintan- ces, and the younger anes taok part in a lively basebail gamne. There were races for yaung andi olci, aiso a sbae acramble and peanut scramble. Evcryone enjoyed se.ing and visiting with Rcv. and Mrs. Leon Eliord, missianaries on furlough froni Churchill, Man. At six o'clock ail sat down toaa bountiful picnic supper which was enjayed by ail. Among the prize winners were Mr. Wesley Allun, Bow- xnanville, for the oldest persan present; baby Mallett, Hamil- ton, the yaungest child; Rev. and Mrs. Leon Elford, the cou- ple who came the farthest; Mr. and Mns. Wilbert Drinkie, Bowrnanville, the couple mar- ricd langest: Mrs. Fred Dayes, Nestleton, who had a birthday next day. As the picnic drew ta a close ail joined hands and sang "Ble.it Be the Tic That, Binds". OBITUÀRY MRS. JOHN J. NESBITT The death occurred at the Oshawa Genenai Hospital on June 25th, ai Louisa C. Wil- liams, beloved wife ai John J. Nesbitt, 100 Caîbanne St. East, Oshawa. Mns. Nesbitt had not enjoyed goad heaith for six mon ths. A daughter af the late Mn. and Mrs. Edward Williams, the deceased was bomn at Bowman- ville. She was married in Osh- ada in December, 1906 and han iived there for 51 years. Mrs. Nesbitt was a member of King Street United Chunci and was a former member ai the Rehekah Lodge. Besides her husband sbe icaves ane soh, Elma Nesbitt, of Orillia and two grandchild- ren. Surviving also are twa sis- ters, Mrs. Jessie Goyne ai Osh- awa and Miss Thea Williams ai Toronto and four brothers, Wil- liam and Frank Williams ai Bowmnanville, James Williams of Port Hope and Russell Wil- liams ai Niagara Falls, Ont. The funerai service was hetd at the Mclntosh Funeral Cha- pel June 27. ioilowed by in- terment in Mount Lawn Cerne- tery. Rev. M. A. Bury, minis- ter oi King_ Street Unitedj Churchi. OÙÎUCted the. service&. of the Bowmanville Branch, with othen members ai tha executive, wish ta express their appreciation ai the work done by the canvassers and thank thase who donated ta this worthy cause. Those who canvassed are: Mesdames Hutchison, C. W. Slemon, Slute, GuI, James, Sis- son, Darch, Mutton, Allun, Gil- hooly, Cox, Carruthers, Bow- man, Dilling, Hornigold, Mc- Donald, Lunn, Tait, Bradley, Henderson, Bucknell, Smythe, Marchant, Van de Meent, C. Al- lin, Perfect, Kinnear, Sumers- ford. Misses V. Sadier, D. Dilling, R. Stocker, E. Leighton, L. Cochrane, R. Prescott, V. Gay, F. Gardiner, Barton, Masters, V. McFeeters, H. McDonacq, M. Carter, B. MacDouga 1, D. Carter, R. Winterbottom, B. Hempaill. Messrs. Bateman, C. Bell, G. Elliatt, B. Johnson, Ted Col- well, Read, R. Simpson, P. Schaafsma, F. Koey, J. Smid- stra, K. de Vries, J. Feddema, ,,F. Zegers, T. Dykstra, Van Schepen, G. Oldejans, R. John- son, Adams, F. Carter, H. Bart- lett. OBITUARY MRS. SARAH JANE BROOKS A resident of Oshawa frr more than 50 years Mrs. Sargh Jane (Sadie) Brooks died at Fairview Lodge, Whitby. on Tuesday, June Il. She had not enjoyed good health for some time. She was in her 85th year. The former Sarah Jane Rab- inson, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robinson. Shie was born at Listawel, Ont., an April 27, 1872, and had lived in Oshawa over 50 years. She was a member of St. Gearge's Anglican Church and was always a generous coritri- butor ta the wark of the church. She alsa had a great lave for domestic pets. Mrs. Brooks was a well known figure on dawntawn streets in Oshawa and ber haine at 32 Albert street was a city landmark. Mrs. Brooks was twîce mar- ried. Her second husband, Ar- thur James Brooks, predeceas- ed ber in 1918. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Hilliard Coambs (Mabel> of Bowmanville, Mrs. FreiJ Gates (Elsie) of Oshawa and Miss Gladys Mitchell of Aus- tralia and two sons, Leslie Mi't. cheil , Jr., of Australia anid Alexander Brooks of Sarnia. Also surviving are three grand- children and four great grand- children. The memorial service was hield at the Armstrong Funeral EChapel, June 13, followed by in- terment in Cannington Anglî.- can Cemetery. Rev. Clinton Cross. rector of St. George's Anglican Church, canducted the services. Air. Rail or Steamshlp T 1 C K'E T S TO EVERYWHERE .Consuit JURY & LOYEL 15 King St. W. MA 345778 Bowmanville I i'e~ DGvvee* FORI s IXot-V4 Guest Speaker Telîs W.M.S. 0f Puerto Rico Hfaln]pton: The W.M.S. of Hampton served lunch wittn Mrs. J. Smales as hostess be- fore apening their regular manthly meeting in June in the S. S. room in charge ai Presi- dent, Mrs. F. J. Reed. Miss V. Sadier and her mather, Mrs. 'Robt. Sadier, sang two beauti- fui duets, "lIvory Palaces" and "He Cames To Me". Mrs. Acosta ai Puerto Rico, daughter ai the late Rev. Bun- fier, who was so wideiy knoWn here, gave an iinteresting talk of the life, People and aIl the PRE-CAST CONCRETE - Septic Tanks- -- Sidewalk Slabs- Coloured Patio Slabs- -Porches, Sieps- - Curbing - Bvoolklin Concrete Products PHONE BROOKLIN 15F Collect Calis Accepted island. The remaider of the. prou gram was in charge of Miu IF. Werry on Christian standards. these bemng >Love, Truth, Jus- tice, Purity, Courage and Con- sistency. Mrs. Reed read-the Bible passges on these stand. ards. NONET AVAILABLIC FOIR MOHTCACES~ Balph S. Jonesi Barrister and Solleltor 65 Simce St. S. Osawa RA 5-3525 Cedar Park HAMPTON - ONTARIO NOW OPEN FOR PICNICS Large Swimniing Pool 10% feet deep Swings - Merry-Go-Round - Basebail Field Reservations OSHAWA RA 5 -0186 for picnics - Cal HAMPTON MA 3.3467 Ford is the car that's new ,ail the way through. Ford's newness isn't just "face-lift" newness. In the new kind of Ford,' chassis, engine and body are individuaiiy engineered to blend inta one beautiful, spaciaus, rock-solid unit. That's why, when you look belaw the surface, yau find a car that's as new as it looks right dawn ta the iast nut and boit! New Wide-Contoured Frame bows out and dips down ta give a more stable, safer, riding platfôrm.. makes passible a lower, siceker silhouette. New Even-Keel Rear Suspension automatically adapts to road and load ... helps eliminate "squat" and "dip". New Swept-Back Balil-Joint Suspension allows front wheels ta step "çver" the bumps . . . gives you a much smoather ride. New Deep-Offset Rear Axie helps make passible Fard's "low look" w~hiIe permitting generaus passenger space. New Super-Strong Body has heavy roqf braces, huskier double-grip safety door Iocks, mare insulation material than any competitive manufacturer's car. New Comfort-Contoured Seals: rigidly anchored, have advanced-design springing for greater comfort, longer life. New Giont-Grip Brakes are double-sealed for extra depend- ability in any weather. Improved pedal angle means easicz operation. New Exclusive Electronic Balancing of cach V-8, while operating under its own power, introduces a new standard of smoothness. New Higher Horsepower Mileage Maker Six is the most modern, thriftiest, top-performinc "six" in the industry. FORD»MONARCH SALES JAMBOREE CONTEST 15 glamorous new cars to b. given away I FIV It PIZSIFord "HideAway" Hardtp There's nothing ta buy! 15 glamorous prizes wiIl bc VIVEIst RIZEI a ops awa rded during the Ford-Monarch "Sales Jamboree", VIVE 2,,d P UIZ SI M o rh ucor oCow ortinos 1lOh-A ugust 7t . E very second w ek a w inn r FIV 2n PRIZSI owechLucrneConeribls wllbc selected from each of these areas: The four . .... .......Wes;tern Provinces and Lakehead Arca--Ontaro- VIVE 3rd PRIZESI Ford SooIlaur Convertibles Quebec, Maritimes and Newfoundland. Yom can win! ENTER EVERY SECOND WEEKI SEE YOUR FORD-MONARCHI DEALER TODAYI YOU'II zet the greateSt deals in town dUring the FORD-MONARCH SALES JAMBOREEI CAR -VETH MOTORâ 325î 199 BsUILI Il Ford Dealer For Bowmanville and District Showroom and Parts Depot at Newcastle Phone Newcastle 1 a- 1 3251 il Il - --- -- 4p-- -- au- ---- - - -- - - - - --