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PAGZ FOUR THE CANADIAK STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTABIO THt TRSDAY, JULY 16, 1953 Current Confidlenticdo By Elsie Carrutbers Lunney MUCH ADO ABOUT pletely new to us, and so our ini- SOMETHING terest was kept »o tip-toe, won- dering what would happen next. Weé wrote a littie last week Charles Palmer who Is stage di- abo)ut the fifth annual Shakes- rector, gave a wonderful performn- pearean Festival presented by the ance in the leading comic role. Earle Grey Players in the Quad- Mrs. Grey, or Mary Godwin as rangie of Trinity College, Toron- she is known in her stage career, to. Last Friday night, it was our gave a marvellous performance. happy experience to see this com- What a wonderful husband and pany in the comedy, "Much Ado wlfe team this is. Besides heading Alpout Nothing." A light breeze the company and its productions, biew, the stars shone, the stage both are players of outstanding was beautifully lit, and the play talent; Miss Godwin is in charge per!ormed against one, and only of promotion and organization of one, stage set which was especial- the Festival, and as well writes ly. built for this year's Festival, fitting music for such songs as are and which represents the Globe called for in the plays. And in Theatre used by Shakespeare the best theatrical tradition, their himself. daughter, Penelope is following IL was a thrilling and delight- in their footsteps, playing a role fui- evening, watching the talent- as her father's son in The Win- ed'cast unfold this amusing tale, ter's Tale, which is being present- dressed in gorgeous Elizabethan ed this week. costume. The handsome young Glft Froni England man who played Benedick, one of The flag which ripples atop the the heroes of the play, must have stage set was presented to the been quite thrilled to be wearing Earle Grey Players this year to the gloves which the famous celebrate the f ifth anniversary of Shakespearean actor, Sir Henry the outdoor festival, by the Trus- Irving, wore in the same part. tees of Shakespeare's Birthplece, They were presented to Earle: and was specially designed for the Grey, the producer, who as usual occasion. This Festival has re- gave a polished performance this ceived international recognition, tuie in the part of Don Pedro, for and people now corne from the any of you who may know the United States and indeed all parts play. For ourselves, it was com- of the world to see the presenta- ICoe to Headquarters 1' for Information! I Sound professional advice will solve your housing problems faster and more efficiently than Itral -and error methods will! Feed free to- ask our I.Advisory Staff's aid on ail your repair and remodel- *ing jobs. Stop in this week for the ieterials you need. (Diai 2130 Dowrnanviiie or 3.4661 O1shawa)j f VOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS ~Oshawa Wood Products Ltd. [4 Yard and Mill ai Courtice Make meals tater. serve icecold Coca@ CoIâ 6 Bottie Carton 3W L J- -~ VeoeI PN Fad& ,2cper 6mb e2 Auiedud Oi.,oees- wu mm., .ow IwIIh «CooSut HAMBLY'S DEVERAGES OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 3-2733 tions, as a glance at the Visitors Book shows. For the next two weeks, July 20 to Aug. 1, they will be prement- ing "Aia You Like IV', ariother comedy, familir to many. We'do hope you will 0o. You are assur- ed a most dellghtful evening of entertainment. Seats are flot re- served, and are ail one price, $1.50. In case you are worried about the weather, if it is unfav- orable, the play is presented ini Strachan Hall of Trinity College,1 But we do hope that you will be lucky enough to have a fine even- ing, for in spite of the odd jet plane going over, the outdoor per- formance is most effective. Incidentally, "As You Like 1t" is the play which the Earle Grey Players will take on tour this faîl and winter, and they are ac- ceptin g bookings for engagements now. Last year the Business and Professional Women's Club here sponsored the company's appear- ance in "Julius Caesar", which was enjoyed not only by the High School students who were study- ing the play, but by many others as well. We hope the Club may undertake their appearance this year in the comedy, "As You Like It." They could do no finer thing for a play loving community. THE MAN WHO DARED TO BE DIFFERENT Ia an age ai mass uniiarmity, in clothes, gadgcts,,hausoa, habits, ontertaiament and juat about any- Ling cisc you cen hink ai, iL la no bass than minacuhous La iind a reai, bonest-Lo-goodness rugged individualist. Such creatures have ail but diseppeaned from the modemn scene. IL la ceasier La con- form then argue. IL la casier (and saier sometimos) ta eeten on the fonce, seying neithen yes an no, an what I think la. At anc ime people used ta sey thet what this country needcd waa a gaad five cent cigar. Now that the nickel la out ai use ex- cept ta meke up a dime or e quar- ter, we heer ai many other thinga which this country needa. But anc thing which we do nat heer veny often la that we need a ne- LurnaLa individuehism; ta a man using bis own breins instead ai ictting them become mac aroni; ta a man, or e woman, baving the courage ai bis own convictions. FinaL ai course, ho must bave some convictions, and this is in- deed a rarity. Welair, wo are glad ta sey that we have seenonencoa these rare animals, a specios which la fat becamlng oxtinct. Wo saw him an Sunday sitting peaefulhy la the shede ai a maplo troc by the Trent Canal with a pile of books an the arm ai bis chair, anid enother open an bis kaco. How do we know ho wasae ruggod in- dividuahiat? IL was no trouble La tell. His bain wes gray and long, we moan noally long, ied with a ribbon like George Weshington's. Ho also bad a long and flawing gray beard. Eccentrlc? Weli, maybe. But ho bas the courage ai bis convictions. If ho wants ta wcar long hein and e beard, why worry about what "people say", which la main- ly wbat aur modemn civiization laves by naw? And the pile ai books by bis elbow pravidod evid- once that ho wes not a fool. Ho is pnobabiy e recluse. As anc ai aur companions seid, "I bot ho hasn't got a wifo. She wouldn't put up with that bair and beard." Meybe as e recluse ho is not contributing anything ta the wanld, yet ho couid be for ail wo know, through somo research, or books written. But who is ta say bow much same ai us are contibuting, rua- ning about in circles, faster and feston, as so many ai us do? Some are ongaged in definite projecta wbich are ai benef iLta othera, it la truc, and thet la fine. But when iL cames ta opinions, moat people geliop eang year aiter yeer in the sae old rut, cither having none, an evoiding the issue by teotoning on the fonce. We wouidn't nocessarily rocom- mend growing long hein and a beerd, but there is great danger la thia century ai mass produc- tion, that we are ail becoming as alike as peas in a pod, and about as dynemic. Such uniformity was nat what brought this country into beinc. And besides, how duli. Philosopher ai the Trent, we selute you.1 OBITUARY EMMA JANE BENNETT Ia Hampton on June 8, 1953 there passed poacefuiiy ta nost, Emma Jane Baiiey, beioved wiie of the lete John Bennett, Bow- manville, and sistor of the late Mrs. Charles Horn, Hampton. Coming inom England wben very young with ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. Nathanial Bailey, shel apent moat ai hon hie e t Mapie Grove and Bowmanviiio. Since dispasing af hen home an Scugog St., Bawmenvilie, four yea rs ago, she bas been cered for et the home ai hon niece, Mrs. Maude Doidge. Although confined ta ber raomr most of the Lime, she was inter- ested in the veniaus ectivities ai the church and commurîity and possessed a clean intellect for anc appnoaehing the age ai 92 yeers. The funeral, which was pnivate, was held at the Morris Funerai Chapel, Bawmenvihll, on June 0 service bcbng conducted by Rev G. D. Empey, whose vorY ftin message was a comiont ta the be- reaved. Pahîbeerers were three noe- j tivos, Cecil Jeffrey. Steven Jef- irey, Cynil Rundie, Maple Grave, and Tom Buttery, a fonmer Bow- manville neighbor. Interment wes in Hanmpton cemeterv. Surviving are four neph&ews and five nieces: W. R. Bailey, Kitch- enen! J. B. Horn, Dutton; W. W. Horn, Hampton: C. E. Honn, Osh- awa; Mrs. Maude Doidgc, Mrs. Y. Wray, Miss Minnie Horn, Miss Norah Horn and Mns. Lottie Daidgc, aillai Hampton. rGod grents liberty only to those who lave it, and are ai- ways ready to guard and defendj June 29, '53 Here It is Monday night. We are ail packed up and ready ta leave in the morning. I did a silly thing hast week. I sent ail the Cor- onation papers home, also the menu cards from the Queen Eli- zabeth, and my return boat tick- et! I don't know if they wili let me on the boat or not. I wrofe to the company as soon as I realized what I had done. Nell and Eddie are going to Southampton with us. If Martha comes home alone you will know what has happen- ed. We went to Madam Tussaud's today. The wax figures are reel- Lake Shore, Clarke Mr. and Mrs. E. Archer and famihy, Campbellford, were Sun- day visitors with Mrs. W. Besk- ervîlle. Lake Shore H. & S. Club held iLs annuai picnic at Orono Park, Saturdey, July 4th. Everyone had fun and lots to est. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Woodhams at their cottage at Fenelon Fells. Miss Doreen Powell la attend- ing a Normal School short course in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams and Ross visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Souch and Mr. A. Souch, Shiloh. Mr. Keith Adams spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrn. R. Rutherford, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon McKnight and family and Mrs. W. Huggins, rOshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. Peuh Hotson. wlth aur beat wishes and a hope that I shall one day be meeting you personahly. Yours sincerely, Neli Denhem Evangehisfic Centre Holds Annual Picnic Ideal weather favoured the an- nuel Sundey Schaol Picnickers of the Evengelistic Centre et the' Cream of Barley Camp on Wed- nesday afternoon, July 8th, when about 60 young folk and adults gathered for a time of fellowship, games and supper. Prizes were ewarded as fol- lows: Beginners' race - Joan Adams, Kenneth Fox, Sharon Eade, Stephen Eade and Lerry Trimble; Primary race-Joseph- ine Eade, Marlene MacDonald; Junior Girls Do-nuL Eating Con- test - Carol Hiltz, Betty MacDon- ald; Junior Boys' Sack Race-Ro- bert Eade, Norman Eade; Boys' Open Race, Cracker contest-Ron- nie MacDonald; Young Men's open Race, Donut Eating Contest - Marvin Walker; Men's Open Race 1010 yerds-Lyhe Trimble; Adult Cless Treasure Hunt-Mrs. Greta Cerpenter; Open Spot Race-Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson; Eldest Person on the grounds-Mrs. Fox Sr., Belleville; Youngest Person, Ste- phen Eade, Hampton. Committees in charge of the picnic were: Sports - Pastor Fi- field; George Eade and Lyle Trim- ble. Supper-Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. Joe Eade and Mrs. Dean Grills. FREEi MATINEE FIREEIa For Children Only -CorneIo Bowmanviiie - Shop Io Your Heart'9s Content Dring ypur children with you then park them at the ROYAL THEATRE Every Thursday at 2 p.mq Your children wiII be safe and well taken care of SHOP WITH THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WHO SPONSOR THIS SHOW: J. H. ABERNETHY Paint and Wallpapers W. H. BROWN, Farai Inplementa BOWMANVILLE CLEANERS and DYERS MARR'S JEWELLERY JEWELL'S "BIG 20"1 CHARTRANS MEN'S WEAR COWLING'S DRUG STORE KNOX SHOE STORE SEVERN'S BAKERY THE RADIO SHOP MASON & DALE HARDWARE STORE MeGREGORS DRUG STORE SHEPPARD & GILL LIMBER CO. LTD. G. F. JAMIESON'S TIRE SHOF McGREGOR HARDWARE Ltd. WALKER STORES MIKE OSBORNE, Reading Coal TED WOODYARD, Appliance Store L. A. PARKER - Plumbing JURY & LOVELL DRUG STORE CARTER FAMILY 0 TEA ROOM STEDMAN STORE OLYMPIA CAFE PALMER MOTOR SALES 'HOWES SMOKE SHOP HIGGON ELECTRIC SMITH BEVERAGES IAs a Climax Io a Delightful Trip Doe aie Enclosed Her Returu Ticket With PapersSent Home Climax of Roue Bate's trip to ly true to lite. The oniy twa Can- Englend was sendiiig hen return adianu I saw were the Prime Min- ticket home wlth smre newspa- atradEnaaAf ~ot pers and menu carda. AUin l wellitradBbraAnSo. however. Roue's honest face, plus Neil la going to send you an her proven abillty in letten writ- airmail after she secs us off on ing got her safely on the boat the boat. Today was a neal uum- bound for Canada aiong with mer day. We had tea In the gar- Menthe Goudy, her travelling don and set out until half-pest compenion, and ail golng woil on ten. It in now eleven o'clock so this aide of the water, you should must be off ta bcd. Wiii bo ueeing be secing ber on King St. any you next Tuesday., ime naw. Here in ber lest lettonLoe from England, and also Miss Neli Love, Denham's which toils af seeingRo. Rose off et Southampton. June 27, '53 June 30, '63 Dear Mothen and Dad: Dean Mr. and Mrs. BaLe: Today in windy and coid wlth My sisten and I have just re- no sun. Yesterdey the wether turned tram Southampton after was hovehy and warm wlth the seeing Rose and Martha sefely sun shining ahi day. Neil and eboard end on thein way home. Edith <Nell's aunt) and I taok a We ren ehong the quayside wav- coach ta Southend. IL waa to ng until Lhey wene taa fan awey and e haîf haun ride through ta see except as specks, then lovely country ta the east coast, waited and watched until the Reahly iL was the North Sea and tugs hed pulled the ship right the mouth of the Thamea River, round and headed ber for the The langeat piern hi the world Channel. ItLohoked a lavely boat la here and you Leke a train toaend we wished we could have lhe end ai the pier which ia a been travelling with tbem ta meke mile and a heuf long. We saw the a visit on your side ai the acean. Thames River life boat which I think the girls have bad e has saved 572 lîves since. it has happy time-we have done aur been in operetian, inciuding the beat ta heip tbem enjoy the hall- soldiers from Dunkirk. day end I think they have, in The end of the pier heu decks spite af aur shy summer which where you ait in the sun and en- bas anly startcd ta put in a neal joy the ses breezes. ItLaisJusL like apaac hsls e as sitting on the deck af a ship, onîy epaec hsls e as tbank beavens iL doesn't rock. We We are gaing ta misa Lhem, iL .,et e few haurs s0 I could geL seema sa quiet now we are back practised up for my trip home home on aur ,own end the rooms on Tuesday. I have on my wooi- loaking empty. A thunderstorm len suit toay ta keep wenm. greeted us et Southampton, but We visitéd Lcigh yesterday and by the ime they sailed, the sky watched the fishermen carry lu cleared and the sun came out to cockhes in large wicken baskets werm them and speed them an and put them in large boliers ta their way. cook and separete Lhem f rom the They have bath got some gaad shells. After they arc cooked they pictures which you will enjay are sifted. The shelas stay on top seeing. We have bad twa or and the cackles go Lhrough the threo picture shows et my sister's sifter. The côckles go in large place and everyonc thinks the bnine vaLs and then are ticd up coloured films are wondenful. IL in cheese choth ta be shipped ta waasa intenesting La see the pic- the ciis. We wetched the shelas tures af yau ail. being graund up for griL for cbick- I enjoyed my visit to Birming- ens. The fishermen make as much hem with Rase and met moat ai fram the griL as from the cocklos. yaur relatives thore. IL was my We had a three penny dish of firat viait ta Birmingham and I cockhes. Yau et theni with vine- was surprisod ta find iL so big. gar and pepper. Later we had IL hem no doubt eltored a great prawns and breed and butter deai since ycRu lest saw iL Mn. and ae them sittlng on the cea Bae-sa many bouses have been wall, and thon bad aur usuel cup bufit round the city, but thore of tee. The tide was out and it are stili plonty of trees. secmed so funny ta sec the boats Woll, you are prepari.ng your bigh and dry an the land. As fan nid-day meel, and we are just as wo could see theno was ail sea going ta have what I think you weed. - - -..cal suDDer. se ¶1,11end fhio 1+ftte,, s i I t I t 1: i. t h 1: I o t a d d a c t] A t' b j' i The Sunday School wes con- [ucted by Miss Willa Simpson, nd the lesson was given by Mrs. r Caniton on the two parablea ai th hast sheep and the bast coin, About forty children wore in et- tndance. It was Douglas Lowe's irthday and ail the children' jined in singing "Happy Birth- iay To You". Ninety-eight yeers ago lest Sun- day, July 12, the corner stone of t the present St. John's Anglican ( building at Bowmanville wasi laid. Framed and hangini in thei vestry of the church is the print-( ed order of service for that occa-c sion. IL is headed, "The Corner Stone of St. John's Church, Bowmenviile, will if God permit, be laid by Dr. George' H. Low, on Thursday, July 12,E 1855.1 The inscription on vellum, de-t posited in a bottie, pleced in the Hohlow of the Corner Stone reed: The Corner Stone of St. John's Cburch, Derlington, was laid, to the Praise of aur Redeemer, one Thursday, l2th July, 1855, by Dr. -Mary Baker Eddv h b St. John's Church News PHONEs00 P404E r-%AI 50 %f THE 0DV E AT THE COTTAGES Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Barrick and iemily af Grey Sennen are spend- ing a few days in Part Coîbarne wbere they will attend the Bar- rick femily reunian ln Wainfleet Community Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Robins oi Back Acres have left for a iew days' vacation et Camp Frenklin, Geargian Bay. Guests witb the McCarthy's-are Mn. and Mrs. Green and children af Belleville. Mrs. Jack Cerîtan and amali son, have been visiting her sister la Omaha, Nob. At Lai-a-Lot Cottage for the summner are Mrs. Gooding's with daughter Debbie and sistens Ka- roi and Pat. Mr. James White visited et the Cave on Sundey. Mr. Bell bas a new great-grend- san. EVERYBODY IS EXPANDING (Contributed) IL is e welh-known mect these days thet Canada ia enjaying boom conditions; everything is expending-industry, building of homes, municipehitios themacîves. AhU this is conceded ta be a fine thing altbough we cen tbink ai a case where expansion carnied taa fer is flot good, viz., a bah- loon. And sa we et Back Acres decided La do e bit ai expanding ai aur own (besides what hep- pens when we geL aur country eppetite). When you have the mentality ai a squirrel, there camnes a Lime when mare space is requircd. Ail eveilable space et aur estato la accupied by a hast ai articles which "we will use some day."y (Did not Tennyson say some- where la one ai bis poema, "Kcep a thing, its use will corne"?) To mention anly a few, there is an assartmcnt ai lumben which accu- pied a space along orle wali ai the cottage, but this wes maved out rccently causing the cottage ta appear La expend by severel feet. 'Ih~ere is e collection ai Pots, pieces of Lwo by fours, pieces af pipe and a nondescript article which cen be set an and which has e bale thet cauld cantain e wash- basin. This list Cauld go an but iL may be as well La camne ta a close. If we are gaing ta continue ta corme ta Back Acres fon weekcnds and bolidays some place must be found for ai the thinga that bave coilected, an we wili be iorced o ut as the present out-building ia jemmed full. At some Lime in the naer fu- ture there wili appear on our lot a starage building. This will be large enough for aur noeds for a few yeers but it i.s a certainty that the Limne wilh camne when this building wiil be filled. What thon? We don't know; suificient unto the day are the probloms thereahb At any rate AL will be enother exemple that lufe goos lu cycles. CHAPE!L-ON-THE -HIJLL The custamary service was heid et.the Chapel-on-the-Hiîî Sundey with about thirty-iive People la attendance. The speaker was Mn. Herrap and the service was con- ductod by President Mn. Robins. The usuel andor ai service was followed; aiter an openiag bymn, the National Anthem, and the in- vocation; there was e responsive reading ai a psaim. Mn. Hannap read e poem by Phylhis McGiniey appropriato for a bright Sunday mornîng ia the summor. Mr. Bail led in prayer thon the assembly sang some ai the favorite hymns. The prosident welcomed ahi tai the service, thanked Mn. Carlton for ofiiciating et the organ la the absence of Mn. Barnick, and an-i nounced that a christoning service would be beld et the end ai next Sundey's neguler service, the christening ta be done by the Rev. Warren Turner af St. John's An- glican Church in Bowmanviîîe. The speaker's subjoct was "The Two Revolutionaries"; bis text ce text Came from St. Matthew 27:21. "The govennor answored1 and said unto them, Whether ai the twain wilh ye that I release Linto you? They said, Barabbas." 5 0U CA.B 22 DIVISION ST. CLARY KTýIJ( . Prop. MONTRAL-Di youknow that there's wonder- neaestdrg cuntrI mean BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters with Phenyhum. Phenylium in the first really new medication for corns and calluses in i over seventy years!laIn ýctuaI testa, it went te, work 33,7 faster and worked 35%Y more surely than other ]eading remedies. You sec, Phenylium gets right down under your corn and helps push it out from underneath. Easy to see why folks with problema feet say it's the best news in years 1 Sa cheer up. . . pay a iiit to your favourite drug counter today and «'<mvest" mi foot comfort ..aask for Blue-Jayo with Phenyiium. Wh- on o've Yiaed tim. and This la The Label to aombe money on doing for the best down fruits in the salade you've summer, you don't ever tasted . want to take Yes, that's chances on fail- soxpething I the pectin content ago. There's no of fruit that la sense M using .I3AF very of ten the dif- fresh vegetables ference. Some and fruits for fruits are very low the finest of in pectin. But with CERTO your salade.. .then spoiling Ubw- FRUIT PECTIN, you can do with inferior saladdrsig , down any fruit, beautifully. Certo why I look for the MIRA-,Cig la natural fruit pectin in concen- 'HPlae he 'mlo isco trated form. It supplies needed pectin to make fruits jell properîy. something to make my salade With Certo you need only a one- extra-tasty. Miracle Whip Salad minute full rolling hoil. So it Dressing is the only dressing l'y. takes only 1/3 the time of the found that combines the lively former long-hoil method. You geL flavour of boiled dressing with the up to 5017 more jam or jelly from the saine amount of fruit. There smoothness of mayonnaise. It'. are wonderful recipes in the book- ttuly unique. So ask your grocer let, found under the label of each for the "one and only" Miracle bottle of Certo. Whip-made by Kraft. Soin. Evening Soon, when the di:3hes are done and the children are in bed, get out your bank book and cotint up your savings for the paqt twelve mont hs. Have you been helpzng youi-seIJ generously enough from each month's pay-cheque . .. or are your savings ahnost non-existent? Perhaps thcy've ail gone to the butcher, the baker andi that little bat shop around the corner. This isn't fair to you. You should have money to show for last year's work. So why notà promise yourself that this year's work is going to pav off in a neat litle nest-egg in a Saviioqa Arcemnt at the BANM 0F MONTREAL. Open yours trnorrow at your nearest branch of the Bof M. ! >m>ffJAI,6 . Mu -. M w«xt&4 L$ qP) She can't get out today, but she is Laking edvantage of the "sale" by telephone. Add up the dallera your telephone seves ini bargains you pick up. Think of the hours and effort iL saves, too. .. how yau cen even "go places" wvithout leaving the house. Your telephone serves yau so maey weys; now price cat nemasure ils usefulness. @ TH E BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP CANADA_ 4' George H. Low, on the Oid Church Site. which was genernus- ly given some twenty years ago, by Charles Bowman, Esq., Hon. and Right Reverend John Stra.." chan, D.D., L.L.D., Lord Blahop af the Diocese, Toronto; Rev. Thomas Smith Kennedy, Secre- tary, the Church Society; Rever- end Alexander MacNab, Doctor ia Divinity, Rector of Darlington and George H. Low and Frederîc Cubett, Esquires, Church War- dens. John Hibbert, Robert Armour, Thomas C. Sutan, Charles C. Ne- ville, Nathaniel Wilson, Robert S. Min.iiig, James B. Sperice, Fred- eric Cubett and George H. w, Esquire. Committee for àrJng the Building, James B.- ce architeet; Messrs R. Haley, . Wilson and J. Bullen, Builders. Love and Trutb make free, but evil and error lead into ceptlvity. «Coe" iUta r.gkloeed Irds-imoek THUI URSDAY, RMY le, 1953 5 0 "A]F.. roux THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOVnqANVrLLLF. ONTARIO Z7» 1 CAB