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~- ;PAGE VOIl. - TE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLt, ONTARMO THURSDAY. TTJLY 2lmt. 1951 Current J and - Con fidlential ~ IBy Elsie Carruthers Lunney DRAMA UNDER THE STARS cloak and train being formerly the poperty of Ellen Termy Last Thursday nîght, sitting and worn by her in a produc- out bei'eath the stars with a tion by Sir Henry Irving. pleasant breeze blowing after JaeAnndLsleMx ahot day, we enjoyed a fine oneslynn Morrsis, ntony presentation of "Macbeth" by Gre,tokthreaigaes the Earle Grey Shakespeare GAny, Chan e Plmer ssne aos Festival Company in Toronta. AtheCporeswhal ers hea The stage has been moved thisknkng t the gate w eas ail year ta use Strachan Hall, one to orn t.hm. ame's if f of the Tinity College build- tosot r amrsgf o ings, as a backdrop and its l6th com edy iswnderful. He is century type architecture ]ends stage manager for the Company. an athetic ouc asweîî as Anthony Grey is a son of the aen ateni topouchasreen-Earle Grey's, and their young hreind topraideovr en- daughter, Penehope, about 12 tranes adeiso aju years aid, wýs also in the pro- leves. . duction, playing Banquo's son, The witches' scenes in "Mac- Fleance. In this family we cati beth" were very gaod indecd, well imagine that Shakespear2 qulte uhiveringly gruesome, and and acting are just like mar- ahi the smoke and bursts of malade with the toast. flame froma the cauldron which The Earle Grey Company has held their diabolical brew was made a very fine contribution mnost effective. The witches ta drama in Ontario, and their wene extremely well played drama school trains students by Donald Sinclair, Fraser duning the Festival. This is Macdonald and Edith Elgey. their seventh outdoor seasori Earle Grey and his wife, Ma- in Trinity Quadrangle, and wc ry Godwin, were in top forrn wish for themn many more ais au Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. successfuh. Their final play ini Lady Macbeth's sleep-walking the graup, running this week scene was a highlight of the and until July 30, is "The Mer- play and an outstanding per- chant of Venice." Tickets arc formance. The costumes were al ane pnice, $2.00 each, which colorful and effective. Trui'y also entities you ta a Sunday regal was the costume worn by evening concert, the final one Mary Godwin in the Corona- being Juiy 24 wvith Klemi Ham- tion scene, the embroidercd bourg and a string group (flot, An Adjusio Shower for, Your Bathroom It lu the greatest dîacovery i a shower fixture. Spray eau be dlrected to any part of the body Just as you would like ta have it. No need to geL your hair wet. U Ideal for showering the children or for shampooing. Where installed it is con- stantly tu use by the whole family. The Adjusto is ruaranteed for 10 years and ta cost lu surprisingly low. Call us for a helpful suggestion as ta, how ta make 7'our bathroom up-to-date. If building a new home specify anl ADJUSTO SHOWER and Tnh Filler, a fixture which the whole famlly wili enjoy using. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS PHONE S. Blain Elliotf Plumbing - Heating - Tinsmithing 55 King St. W. Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3348 1 As you know, theme are many things of intenest to be seen in aur awn province of Ontario. Mrs. Cronk of, Bloomfield, whom we visited last summer, thinks 50 toa, and she decided ta give a paper on the subject at her club whene more often they heard of the beauties and wondens of other countnies. She asked us for particulars an the few museums, forts and aid houses we had visited. We dîdn't see Mrs. Cmonk's finish- ed itinemany, but we hope ta some day. Having made a little sum-. mary ta. pass on ta Mms. Cronk, we thought we might just list in a future column a few of the places we have seen and written about aven the past four yeams, with one or two thrown in we haven't seen but hope ta. We reahize this is on a small scale, but if you hap- Pen ta be motoring in any of these districts, you might like ta look for some of the places mentioned. In the January-April. peiad 32,907 new houslng units werâ finished in Canada, compared ta 27,101 in the same peniod of 1954. COING ON A HOLIDAY OR BUSINESS TRIP? USE TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES. Don't risk hoss of money by carrying cash when travelng. Travellers' cheques are negatiable anywhere and offer maximum protection. The cost is negligible. You can get them Sat any branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce. WHEN SENDING MONEY OUT OF TOWN OR ABROAD, USE MONEY ORDERS OR FOREIGN REMITTANCES. Whether you're sending one dollar or a thousand, by mail, telegraph or cable, your request wilI receive equally prompt and courteous attention at any bmanch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce. PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES AND IMPORTANT PAPERS - USE A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX. 'Yoz can eniay the secuity of one cf ontr Safery Deposit boxes for less than 20 a day. Rentais from $5 yearly. Ask for details at your nearest branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Treatment of Eskimo Sù*bject of Address BY St. John's Min ister KEDRON (Intended for last week) Mrs. Harold Gay, Oshawa, with Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and Mrs. Frank Crossman, visited Miss Annie Mountjoy and Mms. Russel Gilbert, Bowmanviîle. Mn. and Mrs. Percy Mount- joy entertained friends recently when Mrs. Montgomery, Brook- lin, contributed sangs and spe- cial musical numbers. Remain- dem of evening was spent in dancing. James Pengeliy, Val d'Or, Que,. visited Mm. and Mms. F. Snowden. Mrs. Fletcher Werry, the Harold Werrys and Janine and Miss Grace Webber, Columbus, spent Thursday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ewamt NichaI and Glen, at their cottage on Lake Simcoe. Mr. Frank Batty me- turned ta bis home with them. The Walter Davis family en- joyed a picnic at Caesarea with friends. To Miss Marilyn Booth, whqt an sevemal occasions has con- tnibuted ta aur services at Ke- dron with hem musical talent, we say, congratulations, on at- taining honour standings in ber Grade VIII Consenvatory exain in singing. Foliowing ber attendance at a W.M.S. executive meeting, Mrs. William Wermy was a tea guest of Rev. and Mrs. Fisher at Newcastle, and a visitar with Mms. Norman Allen, whom she found in gaod spirits, and average health. Mm. and Mrs. Thomas An- derson and children, Scarbor- ough, with Mr. and Mms. Grant Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee and .Bnian, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry and Sandra, weme diný ner guests of Misses Marie and Helen Cale, Mamkham, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wermy and Jeanine, were tea guests ,on Sunday of the Clarence Marlowe's, Blackstack. Celebratîng their finst wed- ding annivensamy at the haone of Mrs. Wermy's parents, the Ross Lee's, were the Allan Werry's, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Stainton, Muskoka, Mr. Frarnk Lee, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stainton, Aumora. Mn. and Mms. Albert Wood, Marlene and Sylvia, have been making frequent trips ta Pe- terbomo ta o bw.ith Mr. Waod's mother, Mrs. Mark Wood, who passed away, in the General Hospital there on Juhy I lth. With Mr. and Mrs. P. Phil. lips and Lynda as guests for dinner in their new home oin Bessborough Drive, Oshawa, on Monday, were the Harold Wer- rys and Jeanine. Agriculturalists here have been reminded these past weeks af their great depend- ence on two tbings in particu- ar.-one, the blessing of ramn, and the other. the power fmom electricity. without which it seemns almost impassible ta carry an, in this age-at least under present systemns. Despite high unemployment in the period, the total of wa- ges, salarier, and supplemen- tamy lajbor incarne ini the first quarter of 1955 was $12.3 bil- lion, 4.5 per cent more than ini the same period of 1954. - 1 - 1 we find the one which played here recently), also Portia White. WILLIAM BOWVMAN You remember us mention- ing Mr. Thomas W. Oke of Keene, a son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman Oke, after whose family Bowman. ville was named, according to a write-up in the Peterborough Examiner recently. We wrote to Mr. Oke and have received his reply. He has neyer heard of Charles Bowman who came here about 1823 and started a store whose business becamne large and prasperous. Mr. Oke's uncle, William Bowman, came out from Durham in Engiand and settled where Bowman- ville now is. He does not have dates, ail those who could have provided such information hav- ing passed on. But Mr. Oke says. "I will say that f ain convinced that Bowmanville is named after William Bow- man." Mr. Oke would be glad to have anything further that we discaver. Well, there must surely be records setting down the deci- sion whereby the name Dar- lington Milis was changed ta Bowmanville. And in them, one would think, would be giv- en the full name of the person who was so honored. There may be something here in the Town offices, or perhaps in the Provincial Archives. We shall endeavour ta continue the search and hope that we shall corne up with something authentic, at least by aur cen- tenary. The treatment of the Eskimo I 's there good moral conduet by the white inhabitants of the behind it?", he asked. "I ques- North American Continent was tion it". the subject of a talk by Rev. A. "These are things that those C. Herbent, Rector of St. John's of us who havse sefent a number Anglican, Church, at the Lions of years in the Arctic are con- Club meeting July llth. cerned about!", Rev. Herbert Rev. Herbert spent several asserted. "If we are ta presenve years in the Arctic and is some- the original race of thîs country, what of an authority on the the Eskimos and Indians, we subject. need integrity and honesty in A recent article in a news- our undertakings." paper which stated that an He described the natives of his Eskimo, or a famihy of Eskimos, former charge as "big childnen", is being transported from the who appreciate ail that the white Arctic to be put on show at the man has done. "They've trusted Canadian National Exhibition us for hundneds of years," he was the subject of considerable said, and "they don't under- criticism by Rev. Herbert. "What stand" the methads and peculiar- benefit. are these actions to the ities of modern whites. When Eskimo, the Aborigine?" the shown pictures of wartime ac- padre asked. "We must bean in tion, with death and destruc- mmnd that he is a human being. tion depicted, thcy asked "Is tJiat I thinik it's a mistake ta bring the white man?" a native or a family out to the Atrtligo oeepr C.N.E. They don't know what .Atrtligo oeepr it's ail about." iences of native Eskimos who came south from their home- land, and either died from white man's diseases, or returned none Rev. H utton the betten for their eprecs Rev. Herbert stated that the ten s R I pohicy of teCnda oen Att nd R ral ment towards the Eskimos is not as correct as that used in Green- Lea~ rs ~land, where the natives have over hundneds of years. Rev. C. Wesley Hutton is at In Greenland, hie said, the Garrett Biblical Institute, Evans- native is requined ta retain his ton, Ill., attending the Interde- skill in hunting, and sdaling by nominational Schoal for Rural being forbidden ta use fireanms Leaders, June 20 ta July 22. during the season when the Mr. Hutton is the minister of game is plentiful. Here in the United Church of Canada at Canada there is no closed season Blackstock, Ont. He has his ta the Eskimo, and hie is allowed Bachelor af Divinity degmee from ta use modern weapons at any Queen's Theological College lit time. Many Eskimos, however, Kingston, Ont., granted in 1940. have learned ta wonk the way His B.A. from Queen's University the white man does, and when was given in 1939. they are requined ta return ta Dr. Rackwell C. Smith, pro- their native ways, cannot do sa. fessor of rural church admin- The natives are naturally me- istration and socialogy at Gar- chanical minded, Rev. Herbert rett, is dinecton of the Rural stated, and can aperate machin- School, and also teacher of the ery. When they are finished, course on "Rural Aspects of a they are satisfied ta take the Responsible Society." Dr. Don money and buy what they need Koontz of Simpson College, has fnom the white man, ather than "The Pragram of the Local liunting for their own food and Church", and Dr. Frank Miller clathing. In 1945, when many of the University of Missouri, were forced ta go back ta the "Agricuitural Economnies for the aid ways because of the end of Rural Minister." "Rural Sociol- the wam, they found they could ogy' is taught by Dr. Randail C. not do so. Hill of Kansas Sta.te College. The pmoblems the fedemal gav- This eighteenth session of the ernment has in dealing with the Rural School has 54 persans en- 8,000-odd Eskimos acrass the rolled, 28 on scholarships. It is thousands of miles of the Arctic part of the first summer termi are many and complex, the activities at Garnett-by -the -Lake, speaker emphasized. the largest of the 10 Methodist Rev. Herbent was thanked for theological seminarjes in the his talk by Alex McGregor. He, United States. The total enroîl- was intmoduced by Bert Parker. ment for the termi is 221, from 23 denominations, three Canad- ian provinces, four fomeign coun- tries and 34 states. M ost UcEJcpuùTru cks o n ony ïjob4 with the most adivancodi truck features the industry lias ever seen 1 .A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Oniy new Chevroiet Task-Forc. Trucks brlng you ali these truiy modern design and engineering features toclav They're the marks of a modern truck, and they out-dateoany make *wlthoýut themi And they're the money-maklng, money-saving adivantages that ask this question: Con you reaIIy afford R« to make your next new truck a Chevrolei? Judge for yours.if I *eginning with Wark-Styling, an entirely new development in truck design. For the first lime in any uine of trucks, Chevrolet brings you twa styling treaiments. 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Why not <al at yoW' neomest branch today - a worm welcome oaits y.u. N.JC THE-CANADIAN BANK-OF COMMERCE 1or t5owmanville Branch- H. G. HACKJNG,. Manager ROY Chevrolet Metcalf Family Annuàl Picnic The fourth annual Metcalf family picnic was held in Hampton picnic was held in Hampton Memorial Park on Saturday, July 9th. About sixty sat down to a picnic supper after which the president, Mr. Elmer Cox, called them ta or- der. The new officers elected were: President, Bruce Metcalf; Vice President, J. H. Aberne- Gl; enn M ryTreasurer, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steven- son and Mr. and Mrs. Art Cor- ey, were in charge of the sports with prizes for the winners. The prize for the oldest per- 1 DAILY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Local Agent:- HOOPER'S LADIES' WEAR PHONE. OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 1 WHILE MOTORING HAMPTON (Intended for haut week> Mrs. Kenneth Hull and Mrs. Albert Cale, Bowmanville, were dinner guesta af Mrs. K. Caverly on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard La- mont, Brandon, Manitoba, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lamant, Portage La Prairie, Man., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Warren on Monday. Rmv and Mrs. J. 0. Tatton, Richmond Hill, at W. W. Horn's and at the home of Mrs. W. G. Doidge. Mrs. Will White with her sister Nancy in Toronto, who is now at home. Recent visitors at Harold Quarry's were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adams and girls, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs. Free- man Hepburn, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malcolm and girls, Nestleton. Mr. Carl McMullen, Murray and Wayne, Trenton, Mich., visited at Quarry's. Mrs. T. Mc- Mullen returned home after a couple of months' visit in U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert R. Bai- ley, Kitchener, visited cousins in the Horn family on their return from a trip to Cape Cod in company with Mn. and Mrs. C. E. Horn, Oshawa. Mn. Don White is taking a summer course at Western Un- iversity, London. Mrs. S. Kersey, Miss Grace Kersey and Mrs. Jack Lyon, were lua Toronto on Thunsday evening June 3th for the in- duction service of Rev. E. J. Kersey at Wilmar Heights Un- ited Church. Mr. Fred Haney has been a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville the past week. We trust he may soon be ini- proved. Mr. Garnet Johnston receiv. ed injuries to his face which required medical and dental care, while using a hand spray- er on an apple tree in his gar- den. THURSDAY. JMY 218t, leu son present went to Mrs. Ida coming the longest distance Trenouth while the youngest went to Mr. and Mrs. Harold went to Marilyn Metcalf, dau- St. John of Scarbarough. hýter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin It was decided to hold the Metcalf. picnic on the second Saturday The prize for the member of July next year. NOW! YOU CAN GEl THE SAME FIW. FINISH AND HANDLING FOR COTTON DRESSES AS FOR SILKS AND WOOLENS! * SANITONI DRY CLIANIR RAS A NEW SECRET THAT MAKES TouEM LOOK No More Ironing ..-. 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