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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P A G E S. l IW V Lr E 5 I nDAY, JIM 2e, 1952 ARDS 0F THANKS Sd Mr. Ford Rowan wish trie.ds, neighbors, fire- n d police, and especially . Geo. Forsey who was sa klnd the mother, in our recent sad of a son. 26-1 The family of the late Samuel hur Burgess wish ta thank al ir friends, neighbors and re- tives for their kindness and resalons of sympathy during elr recerit sad bereavement. 1 26-1* r. and Mrs. R. J. Hodgson to express their; sincere s to the kind neighbors and flds ai the Long Sault, Tyrone d Bethesda communities for e lovely gifts given themn on Ofr leaving this neighborhood. ey wlll be treasured memories your friendship and good hes. 26-1* We wish to thank our' kind, iends and neighbors for their nd expressions of sympathy and r their florl offerings, cards nd assistance rendered in the os of a dear husband and loving ther; also thanking Rev. L. M. omerville for his consoljng words nd Drs. Keith Siemon and C. W. lemon for their kindness during ur recent bereavement. Mrs. R. Jarvie and family. 26-1* owmnanville Man epresents High chool Area Board After attending the meeting of avan Council Friday night at which the question whether North Cavan should join the Durham County High School Area, or re- main in the Peterborough suburb- rn Hlgh Sehool Area waj discuss- d. the Durham High Sehool1 Board met in Millbrook High ~chool. They named two rep- resentatives, Dr. M. E. Hobbs of M~illbrook, and Alex MeGregor of Bowmanville, as their represent- atives to conduct further discus- ion with the special committee named to find a solution. Attending the meeting were1 inembers f ro m Bowmanville,, Orono, Port Hope, Newcastle and Mllbrook. The five Hlgh School Principals, L. W. Dippeil, Bow- manville; Miss Alice Bassnett, Orono; George L. Brackenbury, Port Hope-, Raymond Gobeen, Newcastle and Misa Helen M. Black. Millbrook, were also pres- ent. At a recess in the meeting, caf- fee, sandwiches and cake were senved by two membens of the Home and School Association, Miss Ellen Kent and Mrs. Bruce Ingham. Ray Dudley Wins T. Eaton Company Scholarship As many already leanned througb Satunday's Globe and Mail and Telegram, Mn. Ray Dud- ley, son of Mn. and Mrs. C. H. Dudley, bas be6n awarded the T. Eaton Company Gnaduating Sehal- arship of $1,000. The scholanship is awanded ta the autstanding graduate af the Senior Scbool of the Royal Consenvatony o! Music, Toronto, each year, and is a high- ly coveted awand which carnies with it considerable prestige. The scholanship bas been gîven by the T. Eaton Company for five years, and thnee out o! the four previaus winners have used the scholansbip money ta prepare and present a full necital in Eaton Auditorium, and this is what Ray plans ta do in the Faîl when be returns fnom Europe following a concert tour and some study while abroad. Ray bas been a pupil of Mn. Albert Guenrero. Ray has 'lneady achieved marked success in his cancer in Toronto and California, and we feel sure will go on ta stili great- er things. The Statesman takes pleasune in affering congratula- tions ta Ray on his most recent achievement. CHOOSE Your Help thnough Statesman Classified Ads. Your job-opcning is pnesented ta 14,000 readers within a few houns aften youn Help Wanted Ad. is pinted. Dial 3303. Vote "NO",,July 16 Mlake certain your Naine is on THE VOTERS' LIST TO-DAY Phone The Dowmanville Citizens' League Opposed fo the Esfablishmeni of Liquor Oulleis in Bowmanville IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS Chairrnan, MR. G. R. ELLIOTT - 2093 The Newcasil e Independent hgaret Aah Telephone 2511 Newcastle The closing meeting of St. Nurses' Reunion of the graduates George's Evening Branch of the of Bowmanville Hospital at New W.A. was held at Mrs. Ken Toronto and Mimico last Wednes- Stephenson's wlth a large turn- day. out of members. Reports from Miss Lida Lake, Toronto, spent the variaus officers were received: Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. the treasurer reportîng a nice A. Smith. balance in the bank after haîf Ms uhBntaRNTr the pledges were sent to the Ms uhBntaRNTr onto, spent a few days recently Diocesan Treasurer. The Dorcas wîth hier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Secretary stated that this year's H. C. Bonathan. Miss Mary Mar- work, that is, an Indian girl's garet Bonathan spent the week- outfit, a layette, a quiît and sev- eda oe eral knitted articles amounted in eda oe value to over $50.00. Plans for We take this opportunity to the Annual Strawberry Tea ta welcome Mrs. L. W. Johnson and1 be held on July 4th were drawn baby ta aur village. Mr. Johnsonc up. It was also decided to fin- has been here for some time stay- ish the painting and general do- ing with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ing over of the Parish Hall Dennis but Mrs. Johnson and baby kitchen. moved into Mr. W. H. Cowan' pro. ndMr. . . ackvilîe, house on North St. on the week-1 Calgary, Alta., have been spend- ing a few weeks with hier mother, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Allun andt Mrs. R. Saxon Graham and Mr. Jane have moved into their own Graham. home on *Mill St. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Embley and Mrs. J. S. Dyer, who just re- Sandra and Miss Margaret Ash turned last week from a pleasant spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. holida y in Chicago and Miami,, Harold Hockin and family, New- has been visiting in Toronto. tonville. On Tuesday night, June 17, a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wade and number of her friends gathered Douglas returned Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Tom Brown from a pleasant three weeks' to shower a soon-to-be bride. motor trip to the east coast where Beverly Osborne, with good they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. wishes and useful gifts. The Green and family, Northport, N. room was nicely decorated wjth S. On this trip they spent time pink and white streamers ands at Dantmouth, Halifax and Prince showers of confetti nained down Jý Edward Island then returning upon Bevenly frorn a pnettily de-o home via the St. Lawrence. conated -umbnella jjist above hert Congratulations to Mr, and Mns. chair. After she had opened the l AIf. Adair on the binth of their many lovely gifts Bevenly grac-È daughten, Deborah Lynn, at Mem- iously thanked the donors. A t orial Hospital, Bowmanville, on lovely lunch was served by Mrs. t Sunday. Brown with the help of Mes- Misses Catherine Dewdney and dames Lawrence Gaines, Douga Peggy Pattenson, students of Cunningham and John Ganrod. 9 Bishop Stratchan School of To- Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. j onto, lef t Monday evening by Ceeul Finley were Mrs. Dukea train for Mexico where they will Thompson, Kathleen and Patsy,E spend the summer vacation with Mrs. McMullen and Kathleen, al the latter's parents. of Buffalo, N.Y. 1 Mr. Douglas Dewdney is home Rev. John Bonathan and AnnE from Trinity College, Port Hope. Longueil, Que., spent a few days 1 Messrs Ross and Vernon Go- with Mns. Sam Bonathan. c heen are home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Goheen aften Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Harold McFad- completing a successful year at den, Toronto; Mrs. Paul Shetiere Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. and girls, Oshawa, wene recent Miss Carolyn Friediander, Tor- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. onto, is already holidaying with Powell.J bier grandmother, Mrs. L. Deline. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simpson, Miss Ruth Hancock and Mrs. Kitchener, are. holidaying in Lloyd Stephenson attended the town. ho are the proud parents of a! n, at Memonial Hospital, Bow- li anville. We are pleascd ta .ow that Lloyd, who is aiso aà atient in the hospital, is progres.ý- ng satisfactanily, following bis nrous illness. Mrs. J. Kennedy, Bawrnanvilie, pent sevenal days at Mn. Don ,arn's. Mns. Wcs, Yelilowiý-ees anxd lMxi lias. Aluin, Bowmaxîvxllc, visit- I Mns. Norman Allun at the Lme of lber dauglîter, Mrs. M. Vaitens. MFwell's. Congnxatuatoxis tr the Sauina :haol pupils axnd Iihein teaciier. liss Betty Ring whdo wonî the >phy at the Field Day evarits tEnniskillcn. This event was tcendcd by some 400 pupils and cmi teachers. Mn. B. G. Stevens attended the ineral of Mn. Arthur Burgess at laple Grave. Mn. and Mrs. C. D. Paseou and. ondon. Mn. and MNi.ý. Bruce Tink ad family, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. tbaniked the Lions Club for the use of the building and play- ground. 'HMC.S.Shaftoe" The musical play or operetta, "H.M.C.S. Sbaftoe" took in the whole class and was portrayed wîth great entbusiasm. The cap- tain o! the good ship which wvas on a voyage seeking 'adventure, was Keith Banting. Four sailors o! the crew wene Peter Buekien, Billy Crombie, Paul Buckley and Larry Lunnemann who sang their sangs and hauled their ropes with great gusto. Three attractive little Eskimos were Dougie Brough, Gwen Grabam and Mor- ris Honeyman. Three fearsome polar bears wene Randy Dewell, Peter Van- stone and Charles Evans. Four little snowflakes who sang and danced were Ann Hacking, Jean Cale, Mary Edwards and Heather James. Gypsies wbo bad a cov- ered wagon, camp fine and cook- ing Pot wene Tena Hughes, Gail Hobbs and Jean White. They sang a sang and shook thein tambourines in truc gypsy style. The Play concluded with a chorus in which ail took part. The pre- sentation of this small scale operetta, and îndeed the whole programme, neflected great cnedit on Mns. Wight ai-d on ber yaung pupils. Mrs. Howand Couch who played the piano thnoughout, and who assists Mns. Wight in the daily classes, xvas of invaluable assistance. Appreciation Expressed A gift of money fan nursery school needs was pnesented ta J Mrs. Wight by Mrs. Jim CrombieJ on behaîf of the parents, as a' token o! their appreciation for lien splendid work. Mrs. Wighti in expressing hen thanks, said that she wvas very gratefu for this assistance. Tea was served ta the parents and guests fallowing the pro- gramme, wbile the childnen en- joyed chocolate milk. Those who assisted Mns. Wight wene Mns. Bah Evans, Mns. W. C. Ives, Mns. Chas. Mason, Mrs. Ivan Hobbs, Mrs. Milton Edwards, Mrs. Inwin Bragg. Mns. M. Comstock, Mns. Milton Jamieson and Mrs. Nelson Osborne. Graduating Class The inembers o! the nunsery class gnaduating were: Gwen Graham, Gail Hobbs, Jean Whitc, Jean Cale, Ann Hacking, Heathen James, Mary Edwands, Tena Hughes, Keith Banting, Douglas Brough, Peter Buekier, 'Paul Buckley, Billy Crombie, Randy Dewell, Charles Evans, Morris Honeyman, Stephen Jeffeny <ab- sent an Tbunsday), Larry Luuine- mann and Peter Vanstone. During the ycan thene have been up ta 24 and 25 pupils at times, but 19 was the riumben of the class at graduation. SOLINA Twenty-four Y*oung people en- joyed a basebaîl game and wienen roest at the sehool grounds last Wednesday evening. This was arranged by the program con- veners, Betty King, Joyce Aber- nethy, Don Taylor and Gladys Yellowlees. When darkness in- tervened evenyone gathered a- round tbe camp fire for refnesh- ments. A short business period. was conducted by the vîce-presi- dent Jean Montgomery. At this time Murray Vice read an ad- dress in verse ta one of aur valued mnembers of tbe Y.P.U., who is leaving ta serve in mis- sion work in the Kenora district. During the three years spent here she bas given freely of ber tal- ents at ail times. We know that as she with ber cheerful persan- ality and winning smile bas won many fniends here, so she will continue ta do. In appreciation o! ber assistance and as a gift o! remembrance fnom the Y.P.U. Pearl Leach presented Betty with a writing case and autognaphed card. Betty very graciously cx- pnessed ber sincene thanks for the gift and accompanying good wisbes for the future. After a short peniod of singing Friendship Cincle was formed and "Blest Be, the Tic that Binds" sung follaw-1 cd by the Mizpah benediction., Thus anothen pleasant cveningi was concluded. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mns. John Legen (farmenly Hazel Cny-I denman) who wene marnied onri Saturday aftennoon in Eldad Mn. and Mrs. Harvey Ycllow- lees, Mns. A. J. Balson, Mrs. E. R. Taylon attended Graduation, Exercises at Peterborough Hos-ý pital whcn Mrs. Yellowlces' sis- ter, Miss Benyl, Larmen, was o;pc of the graduates. Church service and Sunday Sehool next Sunday will be with- zlnawn awing ta Hampton anniver- sary services. Mn. and Mns. Edward I. Mill- son observed their !ontieth wed-J ding annivensany at the Milîson homestead an Sunday, June 22. « Mn. and Mns. Stanley 1M.ilîson,ý now residing on the hometd wene hast and hostess ta thei- mediate family. A:ttending were Mn. and Mrs. George Milison, Douglas and Maureen, Mns. Ella Taylor and Sandra, Dr. and Mns. Jerry Milîson and Ruth Ellen,l Toronto; Proi and Mrs. Raymond Anthes, Jeaf, Lorraine and Neil, af Winnipeg; Mn. and Mns. How- ard Milîson, Peggy and Janet and Mn. Eber Milîson. The couple married fonty years wcrc presented with suitable gifts by Douglas Milîson, Jean Anthes and Sandra Taylor. Fnom the Sauina Women's Institute was' received a bouquet ofone dozen nases. Miss Doris Milîson, the only memben of the family absent sent hen best wishes from Bçlivia, South Amenica. The Solina School pupils had a party in bonon o! thein teacher, Miss Betty King, on Friday aften- noon. To show the bigli estecm by which she is held by lier pupils she was pnesented with a punse. Betty who is leaving at the end of the tcrm very fittting- ly expnessed ber sincere apprec- iation for the gift. Congratulations ta ane of Sauina football teénx's valued members, George Kilray, on bis marniageI ta Miss Helen Gimblctt on Sat- .rday, June 21, at Columbus.j Visitons: Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and children at Mrs. W. A. Ormiston's, Brooklin. Miss Lois Ashton, Bradîcy's; MAiss Reya MeGili, Enniskillen, at Mn. Chas. Langmaid's. Mn. Gardon Pascoc, Kingston, aL homne. Mn. and Mrs. Isaac Hardy and Stanley at Mn. Harvey Hardy's, 3owmanville, and at Deconation Day services at the ccmetery. Mn. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford, Gary and Glenn, Whitby;; Mn. and Mrs. Charles Hamen and Linda. Lindsay; Mn. and Mns. D. E. Hanm- r, Bnooklin; Mn. and Mrs. JobnI Petch, Aunrora, at Mn. C. Han- ns.c At These Specials!a Pascoe, Mn. and Mrs. Harry Knox attended the Pascoe family pic- nie at Hampton on Saturday. Mn. and Mrs. Bert Terwillegan, Jean ànd Gordon, Oshawa, at Mr. Everett Cryderman's. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray and daughters. Oshawa; Mrs. S. Rundle. Bowmanville, at Mr. Ross Cnyderman's. Mn. and Mrs. George Knox and Carol, at Mn. H. Farrow's, Stark- ville. Mn. and Mrs. Hilton Tink, Mur- iei and Ken, Ebenezen; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jebson, Dorothy and Eileen. Columbus, at Mr. Harny Knox's. Mns. Harry Knox entertained several girl friends from the P.U. C. office, Oshawa, on Thursday evening. Dr. F. W. Penhail. WUllmar, Minn.; Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Or- miston4 Ebenezer; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ormiston and family, Har- mony, nt Messns. J. and Tom Bak- cr's. Mrs. Harry jardine. Kingston, spent sevenal days at Mr. Frank Gilbert's. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wotten, To- ronta: r. Melville Griffin, Mr. James lenny. Mns. Fard, Black- stock. at Mr. N. C. Wotten 's. f Miss Bery* l Larmier, Peterbor- ough. at Mn. Harvey Yellowlces'. S.S. Nu. 9, Clarke Mrs. A. Gibson apent the week- end wth Mn. and Mrs. Reg. Gib- son and family, Oshawa. They- visîted with the former'& father, Mn. Souch. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrison, To. ronto, called on ber mother, Mrs. J. Fisk and Mr. Fisk on Mon- day. Mn. Max Fisk. Ottawa, spent the ,weekend with his son, David, at Mr'. Chas. Fisk's. Dox't fonget the annual picnie this Friday, June 27. at Orono Park. Miss Alice Kirkpatrick spent the weekend in Toronto. Jack Allin and Donna Brunt went ta Kingston wlth the atud- ents o! N.H.S. on Tueaday en a tour a! that city whlch was to include Fort Henry émong the stops. You're 100%7 Sure of reach- ing prospects when you place a Classified Ad. in The States- 1nian. Among the- 14,000 read- ens of this newspaper are people interested in anything. Dial 3303. Positive Proof that Classified Ads bring excellent resulte advertisens. Fan solving every- da 'y problenîs Statesman Classi- fieds are tops' Dial 3303. Lions 0f ficers Are Installed At June Meeting The ragular meeting of the Newcastle Lions Club at the Queens Hotel, Thursday last ww augmented by visitors from Bow manville and Petenborough clulý among whom was District Deputý Govennor Vie Fredericks whn presided at the installation o officers for the ensuing year. Lion Vie made a veny lxx pressivp installation and Presi dent George Walton and hi executive officens accepted th( responsibilities of their respect. ed offices with equal solemnity The other guests fnom Peter. borough were Past Presidents Jim McÇullough, Bert Sisson Seccetary Ron McGee and Lior Joe BrovOfi. The BowmanvillE guests were President "Deac' Goddqrd and Past President Ne] Osborne. The new committees wene an- nounced by President George a, wene the appointments of Lian Tamen and Tail Twister to Lions Brenton Rickard and Frank Mcý DO WMAN VILLE DOATING ASSOCIATION will hold their first REGATTA 0F 1952 SUNDAY, JULY 6th STARTING AT 1 P.M. a t Bowmanville Beach This regalla is open lq competilion among club members only Trophies for ail winners and prizes for ýZ second and third places Meinbers are asked ta have their extries in not later than July 5th. Please note tht this is important. The general public are cordially invited ta corne as there should be soine outstanding races. PLAN TO BE THERE WITH YOUR %ârIlLY 1- ty 10 ýt- ~Y. Mullen respectively. Lions Charles Knox, Charles Megit, Keith Aiken and Pres. George Walton gave reports o! the convention held in London at which they werc present and reponted the iargcst registration ever at District "A" Convention. Due to difficulties with some concessions the carnival datq. bas been pastponed ta July 25th and plans for the best carnival even anc naw complete. The date for the local appear- ance o! the Swift Cunrent Lion s Boys' Band bas been set at Au g. 29th and they will give a concert in the hall on that evcning. Nursery School Look s:(Continued from Page On-e) )Lunnemann was the doctor who llistened with his stetixoscope, and SP wrote out a prescription. The n s chorus joined in at appropriatel £15e- 1RE times. The children's love of î o 011 play-acting was very evident in IED this and ail othen scenes which WDI is called for dramatie talent. ýn A lively littie dance in whic1 'the members of the class paired PE off, went thnough thein steps and changed partners, was enjoyed by the performers as much as by HUv thein audience. This numben 1 HAIRDI brought the first half of the programme to a close. Phoii Teacher Addresses Parents Th ero While the children changed Terera into their costumes for an oper- etta, "H-.M.C.S. Shaftoe," which formed the second portion of the programme, Mns. Wight spoke ta the parents on the significance of TE LE! nursery school education, and stnessed the importance of thein: job as parents, which she called i the most important in the world.' The purpose of education is ta produce citizens who are nespon- . sible people and emotionally well- controlled, Mrs. Wight said. The neason for th mphasis being placed on nursery school and kindengarten is that a child's habits and character are pretty welI formed by the time hie is five. according ta child pyschol- ogists.j Home is the place for children, Mrs. Wight stated, but the nursery .chool is meanit ta help the par- enîts, ta supplement the home. One of the points which Mrs. Wight bnought out, and about which she said she feit very strongly, was that there is no- thing sa disturbing ta a childý AUTH4 as ta have the routine of his life interfered with. A child needs DEA] ta feel secure, ta know what lieI is going ta do the next hour andf the next day. "Witli our present- day helter-skelter way of living,1 Adm irai 1 don't wonder that children are high-strung," she said. AQ other point which Mns. Wight N rhr stressed wvas discipline, the true meaning of whicb is "teaching Eec L haw ta learn." Children like ta xecrohoi have rules and limitations, she said. Make rules, then stick ta acn thcm. Be consistent.Macn 240 Nursery Schoolms There are 240 nursery schools RA Vc in Onaria. 100 of which are pni. CA ,c vate. In Toronta. 30 schools have nursery classes or junior kinder- gartens. ln Ottawa every school * as such classes. There is ane T phase of the work which bas not 1been instituted in BowmnanvilleN i I IMrs. Wight said, and that isRA I ipanent-teacher discussion gnoups. which are considL*ed very impor- 38 King tant. If any parents wished ta discuss pnoblems, Mrs. Wight said' PHON she would be only too glad ta co-operate. In closing, Mrs. Wight ECIAL e EDUCTI0N NDAY and NESDAY 011 ANENTS rCK'S )RESSING rie 703 ýfCoffee Sb ,hopi VISION )RIZED LLERS SElectrîc Me for RE qE SHOP S t. E. 53: 1940 Dodge Sedan - - - Just refinîshed, excellent motor. 1940 Plymouth Sedan Just an average car. 1939 CHRYSLER SEDAN - $595 Reconditioned niotor just installed. 1937 Chevrolet Sedan - » - $475 Sînooth inotor. Body anîd interior show best of care. Locally owned. 1935 Plymouth Sedan 1931 Ford Coach - - - n $125 - - - $125 TRUCKS 1950 Ford half-lon Pickup $ 1295 Looks and rms as thougli it had just cmile out of the factory. Very Iow niileage. 1949 GMC haif-lon Pickup Body, motor and tires excellent. 1940 International 3-Ion Stak.- - - $250 Nothing really good or bad about this one, licensed. 1938 Chevrolel 2-lon Stake High racks, new motor recently. SEE a m $425 -Garage- f or "The Greatest Guarantee i the Used Car Business" - OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE - PHONE Trades Welcomed $850 $750 - n n $395 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVMLE. ONTAMOf 1948 Chevrolef Deluxe Sedan- $1450 You night look several weeks ta find a car of this model so welI cared for. 1947 Chevrolet Coach - - - $1295 Finish and interior very clean. Good mechanically. 1946 Pontiac Sedan - - - - $1295 We try to describe our cars accurately when adver- tising. This car is comparable to most 1951 models as far as appearance and unused mileage are concerned. 1946 Willys Jeep Station Wagon - $1095 Very attractive, overdrive and heater. 1941 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan - - $875 Original interior immaculate. This car would suit sorneone who has found it good business to pay a littie extra and buy the type of car which will run several years ivithout major expense. 1941 Chevrolet Coach - - Fully reconditioned and guaranteed. 1940 Dodge Sedan - - - $750 Body as souîîd as xuos.t 1950 niodels. Motor replaced rccently. There will be RA cE s for 5 h.p. and under .1O hp. and uinder 16 h.p. and under 22 h.p. and under and an I5nlimited Class 'v Liberal Terms 13 à mim alftpmmwmm» K $1150 . - OBONO 1031