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-t- U2The Canadjan Statean, Eowmnvje, Apr. 28, 1987 Word'Ifs Finest Entertainment 7Curtain Rises A prit 28th On anda's Big Expo ShoM Canada bas undertaken ta than five theatres and a 25,000 Maisonneuve and the 800-se tetanthe miflons of visi- meat stadium will bouse the Theatre Port-Royal) as wt t=torst Expo 67 at Montreal a h 00Éa xeTet -thi year with the biggest world's leadîng opera, ballet asd the 2000-seat EGporTeat show ofai iltime, the World adtetecopneocht Stars,. 50setGre Festival of entertainmet estras, popular singers, hm rNever in fIdstory has the ber music ensembles, com. An autamative stadium, tl been such an imposing line- edians and athietes as well as Autostade, seating 25,000, h; -1p of extraordinary talent a film festival and a number also been erected on the Exj proM every avenue of the of spectaculars. Close ta 150i site ta bouse such spectacu]i arts - ballet, opera, music, attractions and 25,000 partici- events as the Ringling Brai draina and popular entertain- aes set mail over the worid ers - Barnum & Bailey Circi ruent. aestt occupy the three the International Soccer Toui theatres at Place des Arts (the nament, the 1700 membf Over a six-month period, 3000-seat Salle Wilfrid-Pelle- Canadian Armed Forbes Te- Apil 28 ta October 28, no less tier, the 1300-seat Theatre too, the North American AI. AstatemÈent about your accommodations in Montreal for Expo67 Expo 87 la bound f0 Put beavy pressure on accommadations in Mantreal. Nover- theless, LOGEXPO,, the official Expo 67 accommodation bureau. assure* every ivisitr aplace to stay. At peak periads yoa may not b. able to get ce-tai? kinds of accommodation- dlowntown hotol racina, for example. But aven at these times, thora will ho sufi- oient alternative accommodation for *veryone. Over 79,000 rooms are avaliable in ait. Primet Homes. Over 30000 haspitable Montrealersare welcoming visitors mbinto * homeas. RATES: frin$8 ta 414 a dayfar two peo- ple, M IOo $18 for thrae,aor $12 ta $22 for four. Efficiency Apartinents, wth kitchan fac!.. Odles anid maid service. RATES: $18 ta $25 a day for Iwo persons, pies $3 a day for each additional persan. Hiotels. TheomaesMllsai evacancles in down. town hotels duing soeaporiads, also in resort botais widik easy reacb of Eîqîo 67. RATES: frore $12 Io $30 a day. Tourist Haones. The positon la simgllr to that of batelàanmd motels, wfth saine vacancies ini off pariads. RUTS. $10 Io $18 (dou"l eccupancy). Every rocin bas been ispected and op- proved by an agency cf the Government of Quebec, and a controlled rate estab-. lished. Ail you have ta do ta make a reservation ls mail the coupon below ta LOGEXPO. You will receive a reply in 7-10 days. followed hy confirmation direct from the management cf the hotel, etc.. or the homeowner. Or phone (514) 397-8397 for immediate Information and raservatians. Motels. Availabla in many periods, particularly early in the season, and after September 4th. RATES: $12 Io $30 (double occupancy). Motels <Trailer type) With kitchen facilities and maid service. RATES: from $25 a day for two persans, $30 a day for four, or $49 a day for eight. Children under 12, free. Trailer Sites, vwithin easy diiving distance of Expo 67, "itli 3-way hook-.up. RATES: $3.50 ta $5 a day. Camp Sites. 20,000 sites, in 120 separate locations, in the area around Montreal. RATES: $2.5Oto $3.50 aday. Ag these accommodations are, govemrmà'g. inspectedf, approved, andfphice-conro1<ed. rN.B. lmefbUo OOPcmrnpolyud melnittodsy. - STc LOGEXPO, Expo67, MontreaL P.O, Cmada Phoo-(%4) 397-8397j f AUW DM atue Data - NImberof nighft ...Pyicerag-t0 N umber ofaduhb (Sw 12) ..Jjunber of cNifmn under 12).....Uieans of transportation. jType of accmmodeamn reqt*ed: (preewe or-, two otire jPAIVATE HOME[] APARTMENT (oficiency) [Q 1 HOTEL Q TOURISTFIOMEQ MOTELQ MOTEL (Trahii«ettP)[Q TRAILER SITE Q CAMP SITEf] - I ' u Remarie MMTREL, CANADA 6 ; The Universal and Integnlional Exhibitiion of 1967. I ~ ~ Montreal, Canada/APRI L 28-OCTOBER 27, 1967I lhdlan Lacrose Tomr La Grande Parade Gendarmnerie Francaià Great Western Rade Maurice Chevalier in a math andf colorful show "Flying Colars". In the field ai opera the World Festival wil for their fîrst appearan the North American con pthe Boîshai Opera, La Si Milan, the Vienne State the Hamburg State Ope: the Royal Opera Compi ;ea Stockholm. 'cil Balletomanes may rejý the aparunttase Paris Opra Ballet, th' strelian Ballet, Britain's the Ballet, Belgium's Balle tes Vingtiemc Siccle, the1 rpo Stetes' New Yark City lar 1ct Company and Eric h- ins' Dence Company, Tu ýus, Troupe Nationale Foîkl, ir- Tunisienne, Cenada's )er Winnipeg Ballet and Na a- Ballet Companies. Fram 1l- slevia will came the Fo Ensemble Lado; iram F iBallet Roland Petit. Ah cludcd are the National1 Theatre Comnpany af Jar Japan's Falkloric Art1 LCompany and Moracca's laric Ballet. Russie will vide the Red Army Choru Dancers and tbeir Star ists ai the Ukraine. For music lavers, an e< impressive array inc' The warld-renawned Cor gebauw Orchestra af An dam, the New York Phi manie with Leanard1 stein, the Las Angeles harmonic, the Montreai Toronto Symphony Orche the Mebourne Symp b Orchestra, the Swîss Rorn Orchestra, the Orchestre tional de France, the( Philharmoniceand the Vi Philharmonic, which wil] accampany the Vienne Opera's performances. The chamber music sembles include the Festival Ensemble witb Ye Menuhin, the Collegium iý cumn de Zurich, several C chamber groups, end the I: Woodwind Quintet irom Netherlands. The Mu n Bach Choir and Orchestra make its North Amer dehut at the Festival. lý of the world's iinest ai will appear in recîtal, an thcm lÉenedetto Michelar the st omin -Stern -Rose Nicola! Petrov, Presti-Lag Frens Brouw, Karl Engel Christoph Eschenback. The theatre proeram cludes the National Theatr Great Britain with Sir Iý ence Olivier, the TheatrE France with Jean-Louis1 rault and Madeleine Ren the Stratiard Festival C pany of Canada, Japan's buki Theatre, Israel's Car Theatre, the APA Reperi Company from the Un States, and the Broadway1 "The Odd Couple" and "I A Sixpence". Jack Ber Marlene Dietrich, Duke EllI ton, Pearl Balley, the premes. Sarah Vaughn Harry Belafonte round out schedulc with one-man sho The inimitable DollyC you name ijtuw', youyellowpaeshas it îQE6~ Our town's got eveyhing ... fine shops, handy services, helpful people. And the one place to find them ail is in your Yellow Pages. When your friends or business ac- quaintances are in your hometown, or you're in theirs, it's easy to find nearby accom- modations. Hotels, motels, tourist accommodations, cabins and resorts are all isted in your Yelow Pages. And when you are at any one of these f ine places you or your friends will probably find a wrapped drinking glass like the one illustrated. Yes, it's good to get in the Yelow Pages habt ... everything's here in town. eoewdqheml 1 emtomi de la e, the Oand i rn- *r called Il hast, teefs on ntinent, 'cala ai Opera, ta and )any of aice at e the .e Au- ;Royal t due United y Bel- Hawk- Lflisia's arique Royal ational Yuga- lklore rance, 50o in- Dance meica, Dance Folk- Ipro- s and Solo- qually ludes: ýncert- nster- tilhar- Bern- Phil- 1and stras, .any nande SNa- Czech lienna M . 1elso State the 1 fc h twill How many ai us have ever Mrs. Jackson had elweys been rican considered celcbrating aur able ta gain and keep bier Iany Canadien Centennial by visit- mnany friends. rtists îng one af aur fine Senior Mrs. John G. Jackson for ýnong Citizens wbo have secrificed many years a resideni ai geli and contributed sa much ta Clarke Township, cclebrated trio, the growth ai aur nation dur- bier lO2nd birthday lest Nov- goya, ing the past 100 years? ember 7th, 1966. She was born and I experienced this unique Frances Lucinda Bullied in priviiege, recently, wbcn anc 1864, ta Richard and Isebelle i-cold, wintry February day, my Bullicd who came ta Canada rofaunt and I journeycd ta Whitby from Devonshire, England, ,u-where wc spent e most pleas- some turne before 1850. Tbey 'e1fant hour witb Mrs. W. F. Kel- scttled on a ferm in 'Clarke Bar- sey and ber 102 ycar aid Township, cast ai Kendal, iaud, mother, Mrs. Frances Jackson wherc Most ai their 12 cbild- on- of Fairview Lodge. ren were born. Here thcy were Ka- meri There she set, in bier rock- burncd aut; and bbc iemiîy tory ing chair - this fine aid lady movcd toa e rown grant an ited _ gazing out the window et Loon Lake neer Apsley where bits,th typical Cnda winter's tbey spent a rugged time Hlf thdsae' recalling, perheps, clearing the lands. Hawcvcr, nntemany such winters she bad Mrs. Jackson says they neyer1 rlny, watcbed came and go during wented for enytbing and with Suber 102 ycars. Wbat a fine pic- 50) many cbildrcn growing up and turc of peaceful tranquility there wes pienty ai hclp. the she was - her weIl-groomed Frances Bullicd wes marrjcd OW.hair as white as the frcshiy in Coe Hill on ber 23rd birtb- ws.- fallen snaw, e smilc an ber day ta Henry Foster, aiter lips and a certain ethereal wbicb, tbey farmed end kept * look in the deptbs ai ber the post office et Lesswade kindly eyes! As she turned and near Apsley for a icw years, spoke the warmtb in bier voice where their two aidest ebild- rcached out ta you and im- ren were born. From here, mediately nc realized why they moved ta Wieklow where another son was born before legbcr Levi, herseif, in the they maved ta Cobourg. Al persan ai Carol Channing, the childrcn ettcnded seboals will open the Worid Festival in Cobourg whcrc Mrs. Foster in "Hello, Dolly!" was an active warkcr in St. Expa 67 bas ellawed for Andrew's Cburch and taught cvery cantingency in the dis- Sunday Sebool. tribution of the 5,300,000 tick- Mr. Foster died in 1914, and ets for its World Festival. in 1917 the then Mrs. Foster Even for sold-out attractions, married John G. Jackson wha tbcy have provided for "lest bad e Gentleman's Furnisbing minute" patrons ai the arts. A Store in Cobourg. Upon Mr. number ai "rush tickets" will Jeckson's retîrement they went be placcd an sale et 10:00 e.m. ta live in Kendai for a time, eacb day on a fîrst-come, first- then ta Port' Hope. At this scrved basis for each and cvery time, tbey spent severel su- attraction. mers et their cottage on Eeglc Ail seets are on sale et the Lake, Coe Hill, where tbey main box office in Montreal. loved ta fish. While thcy lived _______________ in Kendal tbey used ta trevel ta Orono by horse end buggy BITUARY!t attend the montbly meet- OBITUARYings ai the Orona Horticul- turel Society ai wbich they HOWARD JOHN BROWN were active members. Ta this very day Mrs. Jackson bas an The dcath ai Howard John ardent lave ai flowcrs. Brown occurrcd suddenly at In 1938 Mr. Jackson pessed bis home in Pontypool on eway andi Mrs. Jackson went Sunday, Aprîl 9, 1967. He was ta Orono ta live. Unfortunaely, in bis 66th yer. in 1939, she broke ber bip by Son ai the late James slipping an the ice; and since Brown and late Elizabeth this fracture did not beel prap- Greer, be was barn in Man- erly she wes in bospitel for vers Townsbip, Lot 1, Con. 5, tbree years. Howevcr, witb the and ettcnded scbool at S.S. use ai crutches she finally No. 3 Cartwright. On May 16, manageci ta get erounci andi re- 1936 hie merried tbe former turneci ta Orono. Later, she Mary Ethel Strong who sur-jspent someptime in a nursing vives,.om in Prince Albert and A resident oi R.R. 2, Ponty- alitean cmergency gaîl-biaci- pool for 61 years, tbe deceas- der operetion et the age ai 92 cd moved ta the Village ai she went ta live et Feirview Pontypool four yeers ega. He Locige Whitby. Here she bas wes employed by the Depart- been vcry happy for the lest ment ai Higbways et Ponty- ten years and bas made many pool and had 12 ycars service iriencis who bave loved ta hear with the Departmcnt. . ber sing and play ber favorite He farmed for 30 yeers in hymns "How Firm a Founda- tbc Pantypool area and aiso tion" and "I Know Whom 1 was cmployed at General Mo- Have Believcd" on bier eccor- tors, Oshawa, for five ycars. dian. Lately tbougb, she bas Mr. Brown wes e 50-year bad ta lay ber eceordien eside L.O.L. mnember. a nd rcst more. "I'm aid and 1 Surviving, besîdes bis wife know it", she saici. Asked Mary, are a son and four about the modemn music ai ta- deugbters, William, Nash- day she pramptly responded, ville, Mrs. William Ingram "Tbey're nathing like the aid (Laura), Omemee, Mrs. Herb tunes. You dan't have the Curtis (Hezel), Pantypool, sweet mnelodies enymore like Mrs. Paul Sterling (Mer- the aid Scattisb tunes!" garet), Windsor, and Evelyn Asked ai what she feit about et home. Also surviving arc this, Ceneda's Centennial Yeer, a brother and two sisters, she swcetly smîled and cx- Lewis ai Fencion Falls, Mer- elaîmed "Isn't it wonderiui! garet, Toronto, end Gladys, and ta tbink 1 was elrcady a Floride. thin-leggcd littie girl ai 21/, Mr. Brown rested et the years when Canada wes born!" Northcutt & Smith Funeral She stili remembers well the Home, Bowmenvîlle, wit- Pioncer life. She neyer dwellsi service in Pontypoal United on the bardships, but rether Cburcb an Tuesdey, April 11, likes ta tel ai the wondcrful conducted by Rev. Wm. P. times they bad as cbildren - Piercy. Music during the ser- tbc marvel ai the flrst sewingu vice was playeci by Mr. Leslie machine and tbe borse andi Feirhearst. Interment wes in buggy. Pontypool Cemetery. L.O.L. Scbool wes a log cebin and services were belci in the seldom ren for more than six chapel ai the Funcrel Home months et e time. "You really on Manday evening, April don't bave ta go ta sehool ta 1Oth. leern", she expleined. "You Aniong the many beautiful sbould get your foundation floral takens, evidence ai the there, then listen, rcad and esteem in which the deaed plea- trou lotà-e, A Tribut e to c Canadian Cei 1 tribute ta you and ta ail those BOWMANVILLE stauncb, ancestral pianeers - Who, back tbrough the lad one e ' gwith our toopltmi O 1 hundred years, wlth hope and and sea; faith hI heir hearts, endured Then let aur prayers never and overcam the mn hard- ceae ships, thus eeon rb utlngT l i u at o s a e t p a much ta aur growtjh as a nt~'I u nations r tpae and ta what we are today, in Thsatcew rprdb this aur Centennial Year. O.Mhisoaneai ai areb During ber 11f e-tlie Mms Township Centennial Cammit- Jackson camposed numnerous tee. pieces af paetry. The foilow- ).nl Pif' .i..'4b j J '4 eof Our en arians She stiil remains bright and cheerful and interested i ai that is happening in the world to-day, especiaily the advances in space travel. Such a cam- parisan ta the horse and bug- gy days she knew so well! On the eve ai aur Centen- niai year, Mrs. Fairbrother, Chairman af Clarke Township Centennial Cammittee, visited Mrs. Jackson and presented her witb a lavely floral trib- ute on behali ai the Commit-, tee. Also, a delegation ai the town ai Whitby called an her, and aiter reading a letter, from the Mayor, presented ber witb a dazen beautiful red roses. Mrs. Jackson bas three children - Isabel (Mrs. W. F. Kelsey) ai Whitby, Ray H. SFoster, Markham, and J. Rus- Ssell Foster, Peterborough. She bas been blessed with eigbt Sgrandchildren and nine great Sgrandcbildren and is very Uproud ai the fact that ber sons and grandsons served in bath World Wars. Two ai Mrs. Jackson's sisters were the late c Mrs. R. N. Smitb ai Starkville and Mrs. W. R. Hawkins who >lived in Kendai for a iew years before she passed away. Mrs. Jackson bas ai<,vays If claimed a relationsbip to the- Tamblyns araund Orono; and since I happen ta be a mcm- ber ai that iamily, 1 was anx- bous ta learn more af the family tree fram ber. Conse- quently, much ai the preciaus baur we shared was spent in Mrs. Jackson reminiscing ai the lovely times the Bullied famiiy bad when my maternai great-grandfather KemD brougbt bis iamily ta visît tbem at Apsley sa many years aga. Because ai this iamiiyý reIationship, ny aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M., J. Tamblyn ai Orona have visit- cd with Mrs. Jackson and ber rdaughter, Mrs. Kclsey, quite frequently thraugb the years. rSoon, this grand aid lady, fbegan ta show signs af tiring! 1- ber vaice was iailing and ber smiie waning. The time for aur departure had arrivedý much tao soan! As we bade ber a fond iarewell she rcacb- cd out ta us with aut-stretched arms, placed a kiss an aur cheek and witb a quiver i ber now irail voice she wbîs-ý pered «"Good-Eye and May God' Bless you!" May God biess yau, too, Mrs. Jackson; and may we pay, 30 SILVER ST. TorontouDominion now pays on Premium Savings Account. N'es, Taromta-Dominion now pays a whapping 41/2%r an a new type af Savings Account. (nterest is paid twice yearly and calculated on the minimum quarterly balance). We caîl it aur Premium Savings Account-and for goad rea- son. This new rate meons Toronto-Dominion now offers yau .50% mare interest thon before. And remember-thîs premium rate is being offered yau by Toronto- Dominion, ai bank that has been safekeeping the savings of Canadiens for 112 yeurs. Think what this increase ta 4V2% means to you. With a safe, secure Toronta-Domînion Premium Savings Account your money wiII 0cmn muore money right away. It will graw faster ta hep you get ahead- ta achieve whtever savings goal yau may have. Al or part cf your Premium Savings Accunt may be withdrawn in cash at any time, thaugh you can't issue cheques on it. For issuing chieques, we have 0 personai Chequing Account. it Is the. iaw cost wary cf paying YOUr expenses. You get fuiiy persanal. ized choques free, and ai choque wallet in your choice cf N'a calours. In addition, we mail you a statement of yaur accaunt every 30 days, farmerly 60 days, and .retum yaur cancelied cheques. If you puy yaur bis by cheque, a Toronto.Daminion Personal Chequing Account is the easy, efficient, law-cost and time-saving waiy. For easy money management use the Premium Savings Accaunt and Personai Chequing Account fogether-a convenient Twin Account Plan. Meke the mave todta f0 f f ur branches and start a 4V/2% Premiumf Savings Accaunt. On regular Savings Accaunts with full chequing privieges the rate cf interest Is increased ta 3V% 'pald every six months on the. minimum ~.Anotlrnr great Go-Ahead idea from TORONTOUDOMINION VUThe. Bank whre people malce the. dilerence. 1 n I s o n e w h hs h e w r o t e What is this feeling thebroest Entertains Wben music's sweetest strain < we hear, ~r. C.itizens Or when the spring birds corne each year. The April meeting af the [t's in the w hlspering of the S e i r C t z n a h ld o rts rees, fo e-c ne e ir Ctz n a ed o RIS n te fowersceted Tuesday, April i lth at the bree Lions eCntre with 62 members W eee turging in the blood, present. We know and feel that it is After the registration of God. members, Mrs. Joan Mann in- troduced nine-year-old Mise t's in the apening bud and Madeline Merkley, daugbter of flower, Mr and Mrs. A. A. Markiey, t's in the evening twilight Bowmanvile. Miss Merkley hour, enthrailed the audience with t's with us ail the ivelong ber brilliant vilin renditions day, of arias from the works af Wat is this Presence, tel me Handel, Gluck and Boccherini. pray. Miss Ethel Gilbert presided lov tostad a eaîy ornover the reading group in the In hoe osdartero theGreen Room whiie the remain- Andoern, ersleo h ing members played cards in ornetbiow llsa the auditorium. rae h in, w fedso At the close of the evening 1feel that Presence here a deliciaus lunch was served agcain. by the Club 15 members. Mr. Clarke was the winner If this is God, as it must be, oi the lucky prize. GENERAL CONTRACTING Contact us for . . . RECREATION ROOMS GARAGES HOUSE ADDITIONS V.L.A. HOME IMPROVEMENTS KITCHEN CABINETS - CERAMIC TILE Quality Materials plus Workmanship Guaranteed Financing Can Be Arranged DON SPENCER PHONE 623-3411 30 SILVER ST. BOWMANVILLE ivionnist