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...........................................................................- ~ - PAGE 1FOURTEEN THE tA A IW1.N STLA xIE IuA r. UWNMA1NV LLJ. O TAJU 'o T TVq V fl 1 ~ 4 5 Fil teen Little Tois Present ProgramnN reySho osP M Nursery School GraduationNusyScolTtP l'arent Responsibility is Stressed Fifteen littie boy nd girls, activities and spend more time ' pupîls of MrC A Wlit's Nur- at home with their children, par- serv Sehool, put their bs otiual ungteralyers forward on graduation day îast tclrydrn hi al er Friday afternoon, June 19, in the Small living quarters today rob hall of the Lions Communîty children of being responsible for Centre. A most attentive audience jobs and chores which later make of mothers, fathers, grandpar-adîsAnte ents and riends applauded the fauefmdm lvntefc fine program put on by the lîttle thaturinofmencasesgbathepat tots under the direction of Mrs. Wîgt, ssste b Mr Hare workîng, does not contribute4 Couch. Baskets of peonies and et odfml ifMs ih iris made an attractive settîngfet for the chîldren's presentation. The resuits of these factors re- The las ths yar as om-flect in the chamacter and nervous pose of Lyn Helya, Reki temperament of the children and Dewell, Martha Jane Withem- are readily obsemved by nursery Dan WiliasJil Amsand kindergarten teachers, she spoon, .said. She urged parents not to Ronnie Hooper, Ann Werry, Eli - zabth raenKarn pener put their children on a treadmili Jimm Kiney Virini Simonof activities. At Nursery School, John Lockhart, Connie Bookingjteby n il aers n Geofrey Jams an Jeniequiet periods as well as play per- Stoffe Jmstn.Jni iods. They must learn to co-op- Stout.erate with other children, obey During intermission prior to conduct ules and learn to do the presentatian of a musical play things for themselves with em- by the pupils, Mrs. Wight told phasi on proper behaviour so something of the requirements of t hey may be assisted ta grow up private nursery schools such as1 into responsible, well controlled hers. which must be licensed by1 adults. As there are fewer pupils the Dept. of Public Welfare of iaprivate nursery schooî, it 15 Ontario. Teachers must hvepossiblet give them more indi- praper certificates, and thel vidual attention. Mrs. Wight chol aecreulyîsete 1I than.ked al those who assisted The pupils of Mrs. C. A. Wight's Nursery School cischools, the four-year-oldsý hem gin presenting the afternoon's presented a fine program for parents and friends on Friday are in junior kindergartens whichPr am are under the jurisdiction of the prga.E.Wtesononbhl afternoon in the Lions Community Centre?, marking the close Dept. of EduMrs. E. Wfthens rsn n ehaîf of the sehool year. Ail 15 are present in the above picture, Parental Responsibility Wight and Mrs. Couch each witý which shows the young performers in costume for their Mrs. Wight urged parents to a set of pin and matching ear- musical play, "The Pussy Cat." They are, back row left to think seriously of the effect of rings. A gift of money for use in modemn, fast-paced living on their the school was also presented to Mrs. Couch expressed their guards- John Lockhart and Ric- children; to give up some utsidc Mrs. Wight. Both Mrs. Wight and thanks. kie De well; two cooks-Jill Arnes, i.Chorus of Weleome Lynn Hellyar; swecpers-. Eliza- AIl the cbildren took part in beth Braden, Karen Spencer; a chorus of welcome to open the tailors-Ann Werry, Jennie Stout; program, followed by another heralds- Geoffrey James, Dane chorus with actions, "The Comi- W1la ms, Ronnie Hooper; king LOW !. LOW !. LOW !a a Puppy." Next came numbers and queen-Jiminy Kitney, Ann expessng hefour seasons in Werry. f'jlhu hlreprcsented work done through- lusty singing of God Save The otthe year and put together for Queen, of which the children Siamer C al P ices presentation on graduation day. knew every word and sang with STILL IN EFFECT complete with feather headdress-~ is~~ As boys should, they reaîîy en- Nelson Osborne and Mrs. Lock- Sav Moey Orer ourWiner' suplyof oal joyed themselves in this number hart. Sav Moey Orer ourWiner' suplyof oal wbîch was, titled, "John Brown Attention of parents wishing now while the Low Summer Prices are stili in effect. Had a Little Indian." to register their children for the Thegirs' urncam net i aNursery School term will find BUR 1E BEST NEXT WINTER Te irtls' trnaenextdincaconditions and time for registra- in attractive costumes. AIl joined tion under the Notices on the back in a dance exercise, Loop-de-Loo, page of this issue. Registration Famous Reading Anthracite trsica o pl ay, e Psf o in tentia t Ct wbich forined the remain- ing portion of the program fol- THE ]RISEU COA L lowing Mrs. Wight's rcmarks Town Sofibali Standing "BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE" during intermission tiîne. _____________Play Well Presented W L Pt The little play, wbich most ap- Harvesters 4 0 1.000 propriate]y in this Coronation Bill's Billiards--- 3 2 .600 year, was all about the pussy cat Jack & JilI --------- 2 3 .400 who had been to London to See Local 397-------- 2 3 .400 O shorne C oal C o. the Queen, was well presented C.OF .-. .....a:k...1 ) .200t E. V. "Mike" Osborne propriate costumes. Elizabeth FUTURE GAMESf Tw OfieBraden and John Lockhart i-Fia Faki ak 2 ow K OffiSteetEs Yards troduced the play; the children Harvesters vs. Jack & Jill t 26 Kng SreetEastC. N. R. Sheds wbo looked for the pussy cat Monday - (Memorial Park) Phone 897 Phone 410 were Connie Brooking and Vir- Bill's Billiards vs. Local 397 ____________________________ ginia Slemon; Martha Jane With-1 Wednesday - (Cream of Barley) 1erspoon was the Pussy Cat; two Harvesters vs. Local 397 15-0z. Tins a 7 iFor 20-0z. Tins . » 8 For 20-0z. Tins 9 F9 or 15-0z. Tins * - 9 For 20-0z. Tins a 6 For Donald fluck $1.00 Blended Juices Donald Duek $1000 Orange Juice Globe Choice Dessert $ 1.00 Pears. halves I.GA. Choice $ 1.00 Crean, Corn Robin Hood $1000 hite Cke Mi0-0z. 4 n$s0 »0-O For Tins 'resents Graduation Play tery met in Nestieton Presbyter- ian Church on Tuesday. Ladies' Aid catered to a hot dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Herron, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. Ceci Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lang and Barry, Omnemee, with Mr.- and Mrs. Herman Sameils. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson and Mrs. Jack Marlow visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warmmng- ton, Scarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. TPamb have sold their farm ta Mr. W. 1right: Virginia Siemon, Connie Brooking, Ronnie Hooper, Dane Williams, Geoffrey James, Jili Ames, Elizabeth Braden, Karen Spencer. Front row: Martha Jane Witherspoon, John Lockhart, Ann Werry, Jimmy Kitney, Rick-y Dewell, Jennie Stout, Lynn Hellyar. Foresters Finally Win Game in Softball League etessCtaadia re fi o- estote softblu em fn ally got into theawingcolumnJast &Wed-l Clu nsday, ctin the Jack2& Jil Clbbg acnicign.-2mr gin Sae uld atr Jhn t aeyndhurledcallasterfu- 3-hit amed hisoexellent con- troulean Jslpow bgal bad th Doubleale J' pppnall evoen- ing. He waled omnly twhmen The aksforesixcongined bits thd saeksofo snix lngras te in c Rihrd secod.nigas ethe btecen Richadbrd. Afterd tne seod Ace borestrdt ow urbrd nd beld thebi Fosters t a u swith thne b bon being abascoded sigl b JhnRie hib coe two e runs.d node saey, Kting hnd sn odn- shehitting onSm each co- necothn e twiceSamublack gaht tw fth e treeouleJ'senbits. onthsera o shftthe me away ogn thenigthiftteboyester agin ed their b at b owo tumn i ted i sago gme. fow- o eiver, wththesgnine fforsrs fivel nw plyers, ctedFoueteos the race. Ilarvesters Win Four Games To Lead League Tom Cowan's Harvesters won their fourth game in as many starts against Town Softball op- position on Monday night as they trounced the Local 397 squad 23 to 9. This win, coupled witb their victory over Bill's Billiards on Friday night gave themn the ceague lead, two, points over 3ill's Billiards in second place. Ted Hoar startcd on the mound for the Harvesters and went three innings, allowing two runs, and anc bit. Hank Janzen took over in the fourth, but walks had him in trouble and Emnie Dick- ens finished the inning and re- ircd the side. 'Doug Kostka hurlcd the last three innings and turned in a fine chore, allowing nly anc run, and lie was neyer in trouble. The Harvesters gave Jim Brown, the Union pitcher, arough cvening as thcy hit lidly everything Brown tbrew He was very wild and in one inning bounced bails off Clint Ferguson, Lloyd Hamilton and Don Gilhooly and with his great speed these three didn't apprec- jate being hit. Mcl Burgess came in ta relieve Jim, hurled anc scorcless inning until the Har- vesters got used ta the slower bail and then hit Mcl hard for tea runs. t s t] a le ti t. il J: a Sc Few Spectators -At Franklin Park For Harvest ers Win Tom Cowan's Harvesters and Bill's Billiards played the bcst game of the year to date in the Town Saftball League before the usual haif dozen spectators at Franklin Park on Friday night. The Harvesters, on the strength of three uncarned runs in the f irst inning along witb a fine hurling job by Ted Hoar, edgcd the Billiard Boys 5 to 4. Ted allowed only five bits, and except for the fimst inning when two singles and a borne run counted thmee tallies, be was neyer in seriaus trouble. George Stevens on the mound for Bill's Billiards was just as effective and hurled his best game this year. OnIv sorne base fielding kept the Double B's from a win. Tbe hit- ting stars weme Bud Hooper with a borne run for Bill's Billiards and Lloyd Hamilton with two bits including a double. Hammy also starmed in the field, having seven chances in lef t field with no errors. Bill's Billiards eeled off two double plays and the I-ki esters had one ta end the dame.____ __ Nestieton Station Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harris and Mr. John McGarry motored to Kalamazoo, Mich., whcre the Harrises will spend the summer assisting Mr. Frank Maas with his peach drap. Mr. Clifford Hyland, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Hyland and his brother Arthur. Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt received word of the death of hem aunt, Mrs. Frank Drew, at Devil's Lake, North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Millard, Whitby, visited Mm. and Mrs. Grant Tbampson. Mrs. Bruce Heaslip opened her home for the meeting of Janet- ville Women's Institute on Wed- nesday. Mr. Jas. Emerton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Tomkins, Toronto. Mr. George Malcolm who is staying at a rest home in Scar- bobro, visited Nestleton friends. Folks werc pleased ta sec Mrs. James Samelîs able ta caîl on friends in the village on Monday. Mm. Alvin Marlow and Ted, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Marlow. Mr. Alfred Grace, Burketon, called on Mr. Jas. Noon. A number of Nestleton folk at- tended Cadmus garden party and report a splendid evening. Congratulations ta Miss Patri- cia Colley who is spending hem third birthday witb hem grand- parents, Mm. and Mrs. T. G. Langfeld. Members of Peterboro Presby- i Friends ShQwer Popular Orono Bride-to-Be On Monday evening Miss Betty Chapman was surprised by 20 friends at the home of Mrs. Bob Stevens. Miss Chapman was pre- sented with a corsage of roses and escorted to the honour chair, which was surrounded with beils, streamers and flowers. After the gifts had been unwrapped Betty, !Used Car Specials!1 1949 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN 1947 DODGE SEDAN 1950 DODGE SEDAN 1950 DODGE CUSTOM, like new 1941 MERCURY CLUB COUPE 1949 PONTIAC SEDAN 1949 DODGE Combination Dump TRUCK NEW 10 h.p. JOHNSON OUTROARD NOTORS Used Farmn Equipment 1 - Allis Chalmers ""60" AII-Crop Harvester 1 - Allis Chalmers *"60" All-Crop Harvesier wilh Auxiliary Engin. 1 - Nassey-Harris Traclor - 1 - Case Tractor eAT Palmer Motor Sai 20 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 487 Iis Dollar Derby WeeI again ai Cawlcer's J.G.A. Super Market WITH VALUES GALORE Garden Patch Waxed Beans Donald Duck Grapefruit Juice I.-G.A. Fancy Aylmer Green Plums, choice Llbby's, in tomato sauci Spaghetti - le The above are only a few of the Dollar Derby Features 20-0z.TIMns . .7 For $1.00 20-0z. Tins .7 For $1.00 15-0z. Tins . 7 For $1.00 20-0z. Tins -8 For $1.00 15-0z. MEAT Dnee PARTMae BNT eATURES Lean OAS .B..n.1,ts39 BiADE Bo emvc POT ff ROAST -n - . L. 39c LADsE RO Make Cawker's I.G.A. your shopping headquarters for al food requirements. 4. a m m mLb. 39c, Cawker's GCA. Super Market cost you hundreds of dollars - yet this saine message in a Want Ad. costs you just a few cents per word, Get action and resuits - use our Want Ad&. regularly. said a thank you toall present. While lunch was beîng prop Led, two games were played -f Mrs. Don Myles, Mrs. Boy r Mullen, Mrs, AI Strike Mn Tom Turner winnmng the prizeu. Those who assisted Mrs. Stev. ens were Mrs. Lou McFeeters Mrs. Tom Turner and Mrs. A Strike. Miss Chapman had previous3 been showered by a number (x friends in Orono and Oshawa. Miss Betty Chapman wIll married to Mr. Orville Chatt ton on Saturday. From 1939 to 1952 total wage. and salaries earned by Canadian4 climbed fromn less thae~ billioil to more than $1;0 bill' ~n terms of constant dollars the totalo wages and salaries more ther doubled in those years. t OUI -home Mtown NNEWSPAPER OMP rAwAnvau IMAMRmem*A" of For- 1 blu CROCERY FEATURES Choice TONATOES KEATS CROCERIES PRODUCE