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

The quiet play gives place to books and then to the "circle" with its songs and stories and "acting." Coming near the end of the mornâ€" ing it is a charming demonstration of the quict, serene and happy ®pirits of the school beads, plasticine, etc. _ Tommy chooses his toy and goes and sits down to play, Back of this is the opportunity for developing concenâ€" tration and an ability to amuse himself, and to follow his own ideas. Outside active play is followed by a rest which is relaxing and quieting. Then Tommy goes to play alone. The inside playrooms are equipped with small tables and chairs and a good variety of educative toysâ€"blocks, peg boards, beads, _ plasticine, . etc. _ Tommy The outside play is a free choice affair; children do as they please except for danger restrictions and a few social rules. They enjoy their wagons, tricycles, swings, slides, teeterâ€"totter, jungle gymn and so on. And how active they areâ€"no one standing about, no one idles. Those who are old enough we see playing together. The little tots are happy just playâ€" ing side by side. Tommy is learnâ€" ing not only to manipulate his own body, and the equipment, but he is developing socially. . He knows about taking turns, about coâ€"operating, _ and _ the _ fundaâ€" mentals both of leading and folâ€" lowing. _ He doesn‘t realize, of course, how cleverly his "teachers" have arranged opportunities for all this to happen. cheerfully goes along. He has his own towel, wash cloth and comb, hung on his very own pegs. After a few days, even if he is only three, he knows the order of their useâ€"hands and face, Washed and dried, towel and wash cloth hung up, _ hair combed _ (or _ mostly combed) and comb hung up. Off now for a glass of orange juice, and play. In his play, ‘Tommy learns, among other things, to play alone, and to play with others. cheerfully own . towel hung on hi For each childâ€"they are all difâ€" ferent, so the teaching is inâ€" dividual at firstâ€"the, morning is divided. Tommy learns the beginâ€" nings of personal care, and since washing, etc., is a "must," he learns at the same time to accept the "musts" of life cheerfully, In the routine of washing, dressing and toilet, he is expected to conâ€" form. "It is time to wash, now Tommy," is met with pleasant, quick coâ€"operation, The alternative quick coâ€"operation, The alternative is to wait, and Tommy makes his own choice andâ€"almost alwaysâ€" With crowded classrooms the order of the day, it is delightful to visit our small school with plenty of space, equipment, and a staff member for every ten children. Merry Court Nursery School is situated on the Malton road in St. Philip‘s Parish Hall just over the river, and provides just what a group of small children need for a wellâ€"spent morningâ€"work and play with .plenty of equipment and comâ€" panions, and wise supervision, so the morning this in mind. The children come to play but Mrs. Mclver, the university trained supervisor, and her staff know that children are always learning, so the morning is planned with Run And Financied By Parents, Nursery Gives Fine Training or purchase equipment and take on additional staff to remove the snow from all sidewalks in the town. This, of course, would be costly and would add to our taxes. With that, I put on my coat concealing my medical certificate from the Mayor and proceeded in the direction of the police office. Gads, old age is really creeping up. Q.â€" What were the general provisions of the old byâ€"law ? A.:â€"Property owners, without exception, were required to have snow * removed from sidewalks in front of their premises within eight . hours after every fall of snow. This period of eight hours comâ€" menced at 8 o‘clock in the forenoon when the fall of snow ceased * at any time before 8 o‘clock in the forenoon on any day. If this * was not done they were subject to a summons and fine. Also the Works Department could be directed to remove the snow and charge the cost of removal to the property owner; this charge being in addition to any fine imposed by the court. Q.â€"What was wrong with this byâ€"law ? A.â€"It is not fair to those citizens who, because of age or some physical ~ infirmity, are likely to expose themselves to some serious injury if they were to attempt to clear snow. It appears to be becoming more difficult for those people to obtain someone to shovel snow for them. Q.â€"How was the byâ€"law amended? * A.â€"The amendment reads as follows: "& (A)â€"Any person who is required under the provisions of this Byâ€"law to clear and remove snow and ice, and presents to the Chief Constable a certificate signed by a qualified medical practitioner certifying that he or she is, by reason of age, infirmities or other handicaps, undble to comply with the provisions of this byâ€"law, the Chief Constable may recommend that the snow or ice shall be cleared and removed by the Corporation. In cases where snow or ice is cleared and removed under the provisions of this section, the person for whom the work is done shall pay to the Corporation the sum of $1.00 for each occurrence." Q.â€"Do you anticipate any difficulty in carrying out the by:â€"law as it is now amended? A.â€"Council realizes that a great deal of discretion will have to be used because this is something which could soon get'out of hand. They are, however, endeavouring to alleviate the situation for those who find it a hardship to comply with the present byâ€"law. Furthermore, if a property owner presents a medical certificate that he or she is unable to remove the snow and there are young people in the house, we would not expect them to call upon town forces to remove snow because this would be defeating the purpose of the amended byâ€"law. A good deal of common sense will have to be used. If the arrangement does not work out satisfactorily then, as I see it, there are only two alternative courses. Rescind the amendment It may have been a mere coincidence but,.in any case, just prior to the last heavy snowfall, council amended the snow cleaning byâ€"law and 1 thought this wduld be a good time to ask the Mayor something «bout it. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Town Affairs with MAYOR R. C. SEAGRAVE that, I put on my coat concealing my medical certificate Mayor and proceeded in the direction of the police office. ige is really creeping up. A Series of Interviews comb, After only their 15 1061 to give baby brother the best of care, and to scurry through her own routine. She is single handed now that all the Aunt Marys, and some of the Grannies even, are otherwise occupied, and so glad that Merry Court is nearby. The school is run and financed by the parents of the children under the presidency of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Scott, while Mr. and Mrs. Provost, Mr. and Mrs. Thomâ€" linson, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge are other members of the executive. In equipment and staff there is conâ€" formity with government requireâ€" ments and Merry Court is reported to have one of the best setâ€"ups in the province. Tommy has now been away from home for two and a half hoursâ€" time to go back for a hearty lunch and a sleep; time to tell Mummy all about his morning and perhaps show her some of his work. Mummy, on her part, has had time The supervisor is glad to answer enquiries, and visitors are welâ€" comed at any time by appointâ€" ment. _ ‘"Where Quality is Remembered Long After Price is Forgotten" 18 MAIN ST. SOUTH PHONE W â€"®© Ta m on $4.25 by COLEMAN the TAILOR Te Prkonal Touch for the discriminating man! Be sceing THE OBSERVER you Something New In Sleeping Comfort Under the joint chairmanship of Mrs. Walter Carr and Mrs. T. A. Carpenter, a very active group of committees has been organized under â€" the following â€" convenors: Tickets, Mrs. Nels Clark and Miss Ethel Savage; Fancy Work, Mrs. T. E. Dougherty; Gifts, Mrs. Leo Murray; Dance, Mrs. Ailan Bull and Mrs. Alex Cruickshank; Candy Mrs. Grant Gillespie; Aprons and Handkerchiefs, Mrs. Ken Thompâ€" son and Mrs. Eric Western; Home Baking, Mrs. Ellerby Farr and Mrs. L. A. Blayney; Potted Plants, Mrs. Thompson; Dressed Dolls, Mrs. Weldon inch and Mrs. G. Vandenbergh; Christmas â€" Decorâ€" ations, Mrs. Lorne Snider; Hot Dogs and Coffee, Miss Olive Matâ€" tison; Afternoon Tea, Mrs. W. prepared most of the linen and layettes for the hospital and have kept them ‘in repair. They proâ€" vide extra treats for the patients on special occasions and are a very active body in all hospital underâ€" takings. * "Woods" Polo Pyjamas Miss Briggs of King street left on Sunday, November 11, by plane for a six months‘ visit in England. Bazaars Successful Fall Fair At Sea Cadet Mr, . and ”’n. Edward Boom of John streef, Weston, left this morning to meet Mr. Boom‘s parâ€" ents, at New York harbour. The parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Boom of Main street south, Weston, have been visiting with relatives and friends in Holland during the past three months. They will be back in Weston in the middle of next week. |PERSONALS| This finely knitted garâ€" ment has the elasticity to give freedom â€" of movement with every stretch and turn. y PPeofRq;: Conyrt ONENS 5 A." CHRsmng . fiif%fi‘/ NA NnQo c‘ $7.75 48 MAIN ST. N & A. T. SQUIBB & SON BROADSIDE STADIUM GLOVES Preâ€"shrunk, w a a h« able, all:wool inside, chamoisette outside, two gloves in one. Dressy and warm, all colors. All members of the Humber Memorial Hospital Auxiliary and various community groups have taken an active part in the Fall Fair and it is hoped that a substantial sum will be raised to warrant the time, preparation and effort that have been put forth to make the Fair a success. Ward; Infants Wear, Miss Dalâ€" gleish; Fish Pond, Mrs. George English, Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Nicholls. Afterward, Mr and Mrs. Hamilâ€" ton entertained at their home when those presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Ben Field and Mrs. H. Cadwallader. Assisting were Mrs. R. W. Stevens and Mrs. George Wilson. The christening of Dianne Elizaâ€" beth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hamilton, took place on Sunday, November 4, in Weston Presbyterian church with Rev. R. Currie Creelman officiatâ€" ing. The baby wore an heirloom christening gown worn by her grandfather, Mr. R. J. Hamilton, 66 years ago in Scotland. ‘Iwo successful bazaars were held last week and thanks to the public and her committee were exâ€" pressed by the convener of both bazgars, Mrs. T. E. Dougherty. Winners in the bazaar contest sponsored by the ladies of the Weston Workingmen‘s Club were Mr. Dan Day, Weston; Mrs. Mar jorie Smith, Weston, and Mrs. Bridger, Westmount. In the bazaar sponsored by the Rebekah Lodge the winners were Mrs. M. Masters, Toronto; Mrs. Cooney, Mt. Dennis; Mrs. McPhee, Weston. Rev. E. B. Eddy of Central United church, Weston, will be in charge of the "Morning Devotions" period on CBL next week from Monday to Friday at 8.15 a.m. On "Morning Devotions" The Catholic Women‘s League of St. John‘s church, Weston, are holding a home baking and fancy work sale on November 24 at the Working Men‘s Club, 40 Main street south, Weston. Baby Christened Baking and Fancy Work CARDS * Nylon Reâ€"inforced By Harvey Woods BROGUE HOSE Will Not Shrink $2.50 to $2.95 CROY WOOL PHONE WESTON 2 TIMES AND GUIDE; WESTON LOCALS The Westminster United church choir met on Thursday, Nov. 8, to conduct the election of â€" their officers for the coming season. The elected were: President, Bill Laurie; vice pres., Oliver Death; sec. treas., Frances Howarth; gown mistress, Margery Addy; assist. gown mistress, Kay Fido, Roy Hig.gins; librarians, Stan Harper, Attending the forthyâ€"seventh anâ€" nual meeting of Central area of Ontario Women‘s Institute held in the Royal York Hotel and also the luncheon from Lambton Mills Women‘s‘ Institute organized forty years ago were Mrs. A. G. Knibbs, Miss Josephine Creech, Mrs. M. E. Chapman, Mrs. Fred Clayton, Mrs. G. Yarwood, Mrs. Roy S. Cook, Mrs. J. E. Robertson, Mrs. Reg. Little, Mrs. E. Barker, Mrs. H. Strong, Mrs. H. Fitzer, Mrs. Frank Whitter. Mrs. J. G. Snider of Wesâ€" ton presided over the meeting, with Mr. Albert Marson as tenor soloist and Dr. J. D. Parks, speaker on Mental Health. J. A. Carroll extended greetings from the . Department of â€" Agriculture, Ontario Government, in the abâ€" sence of Hon. T. L. Kennedy. Local Women Attend Ont. Women‘s Institute Westminster Choir The ladies of Harding Avenue United Church invite you to "Santa Claus Lane." Before you do your Christmas Shopping come and see all the lovely handiwork. There is a fish pond for the children and a parcel post sale along with lots of good home baking. Afternoon tea is being served in the tea room. The place is Brookhaven School on Saturday November 24th. "Santa Claus Lane" 2 Sm 0000 mteememcecmmntme © @ o STORE HOURS _ 4 Mon, â€" Tues. â€" Wed 6 36 MAIN ST. SOUTH 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. l Wednesday 12 Noon g RELIABLE PHONE wEsTtoN 12 Fri. . Sat. ns â€" 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. UANHAFHA! h â€" aDRIiAiArA MUtrray 0859 _i WE RENT ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS zoc _ $6.00 Per Month /.â€"-â€"V/’ & â€" Eou EP Your Assurance Of All Electrical Appliances Headquarters For HYDRO CONVERSION y HOUSEKOLD APPLIANCES We Service Everything We Sell Alex Bissett was the speaker at the November meeting of the Kingsway Liberal Women Ballet Registrations _ are . still â€" being taken for those interested in children‘s ballet. Classes will norâ€" mally be held on Saturday mornâ€" ings at the Senior Public School. For registration and information kindly contact the Recreation Ofâ€" fice, 4 Littl.e Ave. (12.30â€"4.30pm), or phone Zone 4â€"222. During the meeting, the annual concert, "Happy Harmonies," was discussed and a committee apâ€" pointed with Jean Harper ‘as musical director and Constance Singleton, director of production. | At the close of the meeting refreshments were served and a social visit was enjoyed by the members. u Phoebe Tayler, Jean Wardlaw; visiting, Ed. Newsome, Barbara Taylor, Jean Schuler; publicity, Maxine Mciver and Anne Shales. Bob Kent, Dave Willetts; social,| Kingsway Women‘s Liberal Club Special Price 40c Sufficient for six servings This coupon is valid from November 17 to November 23 CAMPBELL‘S DAIRY BAR BRING THIS COUPON sc Delicious. Economical Dessert 2 DENISON ROAD, WESTON, ONTARIO One Ice Cream Pie Regular Price Coupon ICE CREAM PIE at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8, Joy, Jackson Ave,, Kingsway: The president, Mrs. F. J. Erwood occuâ€" pied the chair, The treasurer, Mrs. Vera Religa reported a substantial ® UTILITY OvEN ® UTENSIL DRAWER ' ® AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROL ® COMPLETEWITH INSTALLATION NEW PRICE $299.50, OUR PRICE ... $259.50 ' Of Satisfaction NO TAX INCREASE THAT EFFECTIVE NOV. 12 That His Office Will Be Located At 100 MAIN STREET, NORTH Dr.R.N.Killingbeck Special BEACH ELECTRIC RANGE ® j SIZE ® LARGE OVEN ® CHROMOLUX ELEMENTS ©® GLEAMING WHITE PORCELAIN FINISH YEARS Office Hours Continue To Be By Appointment WISHES TO ANNOUNCE GUARANTEED REPAIRS To All Electrical Appliances (OVER MY THEATRE) formative literature to the ate. Mrs. Joy assisted in Mrs. Guy Smith. balance in the treasury. oC BTd 13