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*A GE POUR TEK CA 1N ADIA 2X STA TES AI O W M ANIVLLE. ONTa flo INTO AL'TUMN and the mountainous bill Aà we slip back into the Northumberland, stand ei -grOove atour old spot liere on at the top off the list in Page four, the season has chan- aider parts of the Jxrovi ged. T4e wild grapes bang in Here we are blessed noti -PurPle Clusters along the fence with, the beauty off thet rows; the haws 'flamne, and th, but the ever changing aspec mountain ash berrnes; here and a mighty lake running a] thMr a pin cherry bas turned beside us. orange and red close to the ce- * C dar rail., and sumach runs like ONCE UNDER THE SPI a pittch of- fire; big sentinel AND YOU'LL RETURN Iniales stand out like torches It was a very good surn With their early color bath on at the Stratford Festival,1 'the hills and along aur own for drama and music, as ai streets. And everywhere the 1 you will have read by naw. erchards 'are bent to breaking third season off drama ci with apples.- - î larger crowds, 126,500 pe< There was a time when wej and added ta the Festiv haà no trouble at ail in de- fame, and the initial season ciding wrhich wvas the most music did very well in its ' beàutitul of aur seasons here week run with araund 14, in thls farvored spot off Ontar;o. attending. Fall-' had our undi;ided alle.gi- We were fortunate enoi once. But, a spring like the one to see two of the piays, " we had this year caused us to Merchant off Venice" and "K~ waver a littie. Stili. with us we Oedipus". There is a thrill Ihink spring, loveiy as it is, the Strtford type off perfpr MrwiAI always take second pilace. ance which must be experi bNathing' can equal the goldenl ed to be understood. It is thq davs off Fali, the smell off th e in the expectancy off the crcô ail., the haze an the his, and as it gathers under the trees color, startling, unbelievable, the park outside the huge te cuntigry mpnside. s hewhich seats 1,792 people. countr-side.One sees and hears ev( After motoring a bit un type off persan, from ail tra( igouthern and Western Ontario, and professions, off ail ages, wve realjzed mare than ever be- h alf a dozen different rac fore justi how beautiful a frorn al parts off the Unit stretch off country ours is in States, Canada, and gaodrg these parts. Across the top off knows where else. For sorne Troronto on Number 7 High- them, we might guess a go way, is one off the rnost beauti- manv off them, it is the fi fui and fertile stretches off land Shakespeare they have seen in ail Ontario. And wbaIt are~ heard since high school or c( they doing witb it? Filling it lege days. But they are expc up with row on row off houses ing somnething different, som as fast as they can. When will thing that is good enough thîs cruel waste ai rich land have drawn the praise offe be stapped? tics in New York, Chicago a For scenic beauty, the' rolling other big cities off the U.S. ai lhilis and farrns from Toronto across the water. right dlown through Durham, They are flot disappointe *4~. *'~55c.v, If you nced mare room ini the farm house for thse chidren, more accommodation for hired bands, marc ail-round convenlence for everybody in the home, a spare room for visitors . .. or if yau simpiv need more space for relaxation, dank't let a shortage of ready cash stop you from gainga aead with building plans now. his Fa hin hel fer Il f r poposition i3 sound, there's money na fer you at theBaof M... in the form of a caý Parr Inupravement Loan. Talk it over with an ing thse mandager of your neirest hei cf M brandi diii week. R FN BANK OF MONTREAL 7eme V4q4 1- the Ixè. . . s full naine is trm Impro.'e- rnt Loan. Give m a chance ina Clp lix up yr rm . . . be's eco- ornical, cooven- cnt, versatile. He n do almoit nything in mak. ig >oudr farm a trrer farm, BaowmaaviIIe Eranch. GEORGE MOODY, Manager Oshawa Bramch: JOHN HUGHES, Manaceg M IIIIT AIN 9 tie SI p. lirn [soff easily ithe ince. only hilîs, ct off along nmer bath Ifl off The lrew ople, ýval's n off four ,000 ugh The :ing 1 to )rm- A roof lne one and one-haif inches 1ower than last year's model, and a distinctive new V-sweep grille are offered'on the 1956 Meteor Victoria shown above. New styling of the side trim emphasizes the car's new dram atically Iow profile. The Victoria is one of 14 models which will be built in feur series for 1956 - the Rideau: Station Wagon, Niagara, and Meteor. With Merc-O-Matjc drive, the Victoria is powered by a 202 horse power overhead valve V-8 engine with four-barrel carburetor and dual exhaust. To be displayed at Farm Equipment & Automotive on September 30, the 1956 Meteors are equipped with new "Safeguard"' safety features offered for the first time by any automobile company, such as double grip door latches, "Safe- guard" steering wheel, special backing for rear view mirrors, stroriger seat mount- ings, and optional seat beits and crash cushioninlg for instrument panels and sun visors. enc- ere Th e cannon booms, (and every ôwd body jumps in théir seat evec endarkness for a few moment 7eywhile the excitement rises idsTh en the bar e stage which ex d f ends noteauineii offs thends intoitheirudienc is tes, tumes aves pee in th c o ess interval as if by magic, anc ?off the play begins. ýood From that moment, there j irst absolute silence, absolute ai- or tention from close to two tbou- ol- sand people, some of whor ct- may neyer have seen Shakes. ne- peare performed beffore. If thE ta uines cail for laughter, they cri- laugh as beartily as did the au- andj diences in Shakespeare's day, and because his humor is timeless. Othervise. the silence is elec- ýed. triffying. It is broken by ap- piause *perhaps at the end of a famous scenie,- spiendidi' played, or a famous speech. And how one enjoys that ricli language roiling from an ex- perienced tangue! At intermis- js ion, pa nd at the conclusion af tepathe applause contin- ues a long time.' This heterogeneous mass oi 1 people bas been catight up and captivated, whether experienc- ed or inexperienced in Shakes- pearean and Greek drama, by the fluid and aboundîng mave- ment which' this type off stage affords, by the skill off the players, the wanderful cos- tumes, the lighting-the whoie impact off it ail. Ifs wonefi and tbey are caming bc again. And they da. The Stratford Festival is un- doubtedly Canadas most out- standing achievernent in de- cades. Which proves once again that there is need in the warld for dreamers, dreamers like Tom Patterson. A great deal off the credit for the ini- tial success goes off course ta -the marveliaus touch and flair *off directar Tyrone Guthrie. But personally. we have every con- fidence that having learned much from him, the company will carry on ta at least as great triumphs. There - is no reasan it should not go forward ta greater in time. WRERE THE HORSE "While around the Stratfard- Kitchener district for a few days whîle on- holidays, we drove north off Kitchener ta- ward Elmira, which is largeiyi settled by Mennonites. We met, a number off themn coming int.) town, driving a horse and bug- .gy, the farmer li bis black suit and bat, his wife in ber longJ black clothes and little black bonnet. In Elmira there is a i large public barn where, the 1 horses are driven in and tied î whiie the shopping is done. i Lovely horses they were too. It %vas like stepping back into an- other age. That is actuallv * what it is, for the Mennonites: do flot believe in modern in-; ventions and fripperies. Soneý have perhaps failen by theý wayside, for here and there we saw tractars in the fields. On the way to Elmira, a, W est Montrose, we saw tihe oniy covered bridge left in On- tario. It was built in 1881 anci is cailed the Kissing Bridge. We can't imagine whS'! OBITUARY GEORGE EDWIN ROUGHLEYI A m emýer of the Oshawa Fire Department staff! for 3011 years, -prior to his retiremenit in 1953. George Edwin Rough- ley died suddenly at his home, 3 Herbert street, North Osh- awa. Sept. 15th in his 73rdi s e ar. A son off the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roughley, the de- ceased was born in Toronto 'dn May 14, 1883 and was married in St. Stephen*s Anglican C'nurch, Toronto, on August 14, 1913. He %vas a lifelong resident off Oshawa. IMr. RoughleY was a member of Temple Lodge, A.F. & A.M. and off the Oshawa Firefighters Association. He is survived by his wi fý, lhe former Alice Louise Hal;- two daughteî's, Mxs. J. O'Brien (Joan> off Oshawa and Mrs. J. Jackson (Marion) of Guelphj and two sons, Harold Roughley' off Oshawa and Jack Roughley off Bowmianville. toss Also surviving are w si- ters, Mrs. 1. Wotten (Muriel)j off Oshawa and Mrs. Gladvs Muir off Toronto and sevenJ grandchildren. Rev. H. D. Cleverdon. rector off Christ Memorial Anglican îChurch. conducted the memor- J ai service at the Armston Funeral Chapel on Saturciay. ",p*ember 17. Intermcnt -ýas j - Ihe Oshawa Union Cemet-I c17.M ne Health Unit Will Start MFaîl Immunization Plan x-In 97 District' Schoo-ls u t The faîl immunization pro- The Ontario Department ol id gram off the No rt h u mbe r- Health bas indicated that the .land-Durbam Heaith Unit be- administration off poliomyeliii lgins on September 26, states vaccine mnay be resumed early - Dr. Charlotte M. Horner, Medi- in 1956, but the Medical Officer 1-cal Officer off Healtb. There off Health states that no deffin- M will be a very busy scbedule ite plans wiil be ruade for the Sbecause the regular clinics Northumberland - D u r hl a m~ le which should have been held Health Unit area until officia. Y in the spring off this year bad notification bas been received. 1- ta be cancelled for the polio- The clinic times for the firsi Vmyeiitis vaccinatuon praguam. o! the three ciinic days are STherefore, this- fail the Heaith given below for the informa- -Unit will be visiting ail the tion off parents wbo rmay wisli -schools whuch would normally Ita brung their infants end pre. fhave beenl included in the re- r schaol cbîldren. Y' gular spring series, as weil as Tuesday, September 27, 1955 the fall program for this year. Hope-No. 4-9.00 arn.; No. Clinics will be held in 97 1-9.45 a.m.; No. 5-10.30 arn.; -schools in tbe tawnships off No. 9-11.15 a.m.; No. 8-1.0ur Cramabe, Alnwick and Haldi- p.m.; No. 12-1.45 p.rn.; No. 7 fmand in Northumberland Caun- -2.30 p.m.; No. 3-3.15 p.m. ty, and un the townships off Tuesday, October 4, 1955 Hope, Clarke, Manvers and Ca- Hape - No. 2 - 9.00 arn.; van in Dirham County, as weIl Clarker-No. 1-9.45 a.m.; No. as in the villages off Newcastle 2-1.30 ar.. *and Millbrook. As many as Hope-Na. 6-11.15 a.m. *eight schois are visited a day Clarke - No. 10-1.00 p.rn.; by the immuntzation team con- No. 7-1.45 p.rn.; No. 4-2.30 sisting off a doctar and two nur- P.m. ses. Cansents must be signed by the parents or guardian be- Tbursday, Octoher 6, 1955 fore any child receives an in- Clarke - No. 16-9.00 arn.; noculation. No. 8-9.45 a.rn. JMothers off infants and pre- Orono - No. 12-10.30 a.m.; school chiidren in these schooi NO. 9-1.00 p.m. sections bring their. children ta Newcastle-1.45 p.m.; Na. 5 the school clinic ta receive -3.15 p.m.. their inoculations for diph- Tuesday, October 11, 1955 theria, whooping caugh -andi te- Hope-No. 10-9.00 a.m.; No. tanus, and for the vaccination 13-9.45 ar.;. No. 18-10.30a against smallpox. These inocu- m.; No. 15-11.15 ar'n.'; No.' 161 Ilations may be started at 3 -1.00 p.m.; No. 11-1.45 p.m.;l months off age-. The school chul- No. 14-2.30 p.m. dren receive the same Inocu- Wednesday, October 19 lations with the exception off Clarke - No. 21-9.00 a.n.; the one for whooping cough. No. 13 - 9.45 arn.; No. 17 - IWhaoping cough vaccine is not 10.30 a.rn.: No. 18-11.15 a.rn.; Irecommended by health auth- No. 410 .. o 914 orites fr te scoolchil. pm.; No. 15- 2.30 p.m.; No. 22 Each school will be visited, -.15 p.rn. three times at intervals of four ___________ weeks. Dr. Horner says that she wil - Our greatest glory cansists not bave the assistance off same off in neyer falling, but in rising the local physicians in carrying every time we fall.-Oliver out this intensive pragram. Goldsmith. Tii loi wi 01 Ou tailis just arounidth corner,. ime to mako your suifs 3ok crisp und new again fith our benter SANITONE RY CLEANING ... It-,Gets wti AUL t'heDirt 1 You'll be amazed to see how drab, dim colors and patterns corme back to ljfe. You'1I marvel àt how the soft, Iuxurious feel is restored. Meanest spots vinish lie tnagic. Neyer a trace of dry cIeaning odor. Try us today and sec the différence Sanitone Dry Cleaning can ?lake un rour fal wardrobe! DAILY PICK-UP AM) DELIVERY Local Aieut:- HOOPERS LADIES' WEAR PHONIE: OSHAWA ZEN1119 12000 Cur0en- May.Chariges i-, 1956,Mto Adds Many New Books A list Of uuoreaasng boom e.,» fuction and non-fiction nowi y ' 'our 1ibrary, also a lovely seil- cetian off new books for the teenagers and under.j * i ult Fiction and Non-Fiction IOniy Parent, Ricb; Brandons ,,lep Empire, Harden; The East Win- dow, Morrison; I was Monty's Double, James; Red Lawson,, Leyland East End Entertain-, ta; Banner in the Sky, Ulîrnan; Monicp. Wichfieid, Muus; Life Under Pharaohs, Cottreil; Gay Lord Robert, Plaidy; In the, Steps off Charles Dickens, Addi- son: Spirit in the Cage, Chui-- chili; The Missing Macleans,i jHoare; Waterffront Priest, Ray- mod; The Far Arnazan, Gheer- r brant; The Queen's Sister, Tho- mas; Man off Everest, Ulîrnan; Out off the Past. Wentorh Yonder, Houston: The Flm of Hercules, LlewelIvn; Looking1 Beyond, Lin Yutang; Sara /0,,, Dane, Gaskin; Ga mo r ou s 1 Gbost, Gardener: The Warld ! and Albert Schweutzer, Ander- son; Days off Lamne, MacNutt; * The First and the Last, Gal- ln;Self Condemned, Lew*, Bth Tangle,' Heyer; Give Lave .teAir, Baldwin; One-eyed Witness Gardener; The Grin- . ,nung Gorilia, Gardener; The '.Accident, Masters; My Son the! the erer, Quentin; Sunset on teWindow Panes, Macken; . Scales off Justice, Marsb; Elean- or the Queen, Loffts; Bottoms i P, Skinner; Down in the iDrink, *Barker; Korean Boy. Pak Jong Yong: The Worid and the West, Toynbee; You'll Die' inSi ng a p or elMacCormac:~ 'Good-b 've, My Lady, Street,; Ful Hou,;e, Stout; Dutch. Bon- net: Whiteoak Brothers, de la Roche; Freedom Train, Sier- ling: Indian Ink, Beai; Ovud. Humphries. List ai' uvenile Books Onie-\vingfed Dragon, Trail ta the North, The Ascent off Ever- est. Bobbsev Twins on the Ponv Trail. Bobbsey Twins on a Bicy- cle Trip, Bobbsey Twvins and the' op ~Hors~e Shoe. Riddie. The Scarle'. ISiipper MNstery, Clue off th'c p Leaning Chmney, My.serY a, the Ski Jump, The Hcaded Hawk M3erSccret off the Wuld Cat Jurnp, The Great Air *7 ort Mystery, The Road ta .a Samadkand, Davy Crockett,1 Sajo and her Beaver People. Canadians off Long Ago, Trai off the Red Can oe, Drurns of- Niagara, Etick5iiii Bri.adiLr. Snoff the 1-hav' 1 ouqhV,7 f ýhc 1 ,ilTrîýog in the." ci(ý The 1World ;s Wirle. Piack F,! Divided. The Golden Traul. Py: - trait off Britain (0618, Trail Rail off the Red Canoe. Principal, Explamsns Acce lerating- Classest At Home & School Club An explanation andl discus-! eration class- Sion off "accelerating classes".'in' 1. His record of marks overc public school by A. M. Thonip- grades 1. 2, and 3. son, Supervising Principal of 2. His health. 'Cd Bowmanville Public Sehools, .3. His attitude towards school 9 was the highlight of the firstl work.S regular meeting of the Home 4. His size.a and School Association for the 5. His parents' decision. 9 1955-56 season, held in Central 6. His teacher's recommenda- School last Wednesday evening. tions.t The teaching staffs of the Hith I.Q. Neededa three schoais, and Recreation1 Few. pupils are admitted ta Director Daug Rigg, were in- acceleration classes with an,!l troduced ta a large attèndance . I.Q. (intelligence quotient) of SI The meeting was desinated less than 110, which is ten as Membership Night, and points above a.erage. Most off programs for the coming sea- th.. pupils admitted have had TI son were issued to thosýe par- a n av r g of ve 80 er c t a ents who paid their member-1 in teir irst three years. o1 aship fees. 1"1 believe that for those who Michael Kirkiton played the' have accelerated one year by . violin, accompanied by Miss D. this system,"l Mr. Thompson Hogeboam, the music teacher, stated, "that in ail except a c s tostar th proramvery few cases it has been ac to tar te pogrm.distinct ad'Vantage." Records r Aeceleratlng Classes show that in grades 7. 8. 9 and, r Mr. Thompson, in introduc-, 10, -hearly aIl accelerated peo- Ml ing bis subject, explained that, ple are in the top haîf off theD from the time the pub lic school1 class, very few near the bot- system in Ontario originated,, tom. Mv back in the time off Egerton1 He stated that repeaters in a s Ryerson, down to the present grade do not usually increase ul time, there have been few their average off marks by more c changes in the curriculum anU' Wn1 prcet course off study. . taninprcet Teach Individuals t "One notable change did take Mr. Thompson stated that place in 1939," he said. 'Amon,ý other things that hajipened, a new course off studies was drawn up and instituted by the Department. Work was di- vided as previously into eigh Imu dvosea o th ed pres ifour Iido m ore Iisidos nthle radeos fon ebooks, Junior and Senior." ~ ýs The new course off study re- e p eb ro com.mended that each pupil p o ueh ro r spend one year in each grade, epupils taking Second Book in fo F 1one year. This meant that al I pupils were expected to spend Why is HEC Canada's eight years in public school, largest, most recommended trather than somne gaining their pentrance in seven years. consumer finance company - Even though a child were a igenius, he wvould be 14 ' ears, 8 months ,old when he enter'ed HihSchool, since it has been @O S IO te policy here ta accept pu- pils to grade one when they are six years off age before De- 71 Walton St., second flooi cemnber 30. Mr. Thompson and many PORT HOPE, others felt this was tolo long a OSHAWA BRAIN periad for bright students fa 64 KIng Str'eet lest, second fl< remain in public school, and 111/2 Siug.. Street South, second a ft e r o n e y ca r , a s y s t e m w a s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ set up alloWing top students to complete public school in seven years without skipping. How It Works The acceleration took place in grades 4, 5, and 6, with pu- puls completing three grades in two years. This necessitated two classrooms being involved in a school, with the same group remaining for two years' classroom. In Bowmanville, ac-i celeration classes started ini Central School several years; aga. They begin this year ini rOntario Street Scbool. Until nowx, pupils in these classes bad corne to Central School for the OF FIRS - two years. consideration when pupîls are being- considered for an accel- BECAUSE Household Finance gives you every service you want when you need extra cash... $50 ta $1,000 simply on your pr-omise ta repay, Fast, friendly, anc-day service. Sensible terms with up ta 24 months I tarepay. Money when yauneed itl r, pho'ne TU 5-5050 1ONT. ACHESI loor, phone RA 3-6326 I f100.', phono M 5-1 13~ -E.., o New fast train ta Major Western Points Convenlent Train ta Major and Intermedit. Western Points " Wide range of modern accommodations to suit every budget " EcjOY economical Meals or snacks on bath trains la the Coffee Sbop. Dinirig Car service às also provided " Inquire about thse money- saving Family Fare Plan " Ticket agents can have a drive-yourself car waiting for you on i arrivai if you wish " For rpcervations and Information see, write or phone your local C-anadian National Passenger Agent. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22n1, 1leu cach pupil mnust be taught fi dividually. tip to his ability ta learn. He stated' that acceler*ik, tion c1a.ýscs gine brighiter puili' pls a chance to go at their ow.- speed, rather than holding theni to the speed of the slowest pus. pils.. Much depetidis on the abil- ity of the teacher, as any class does, the principal pointed auqt. "Acceleration ini learning does not begin and end witil grades 4, 5, and 6," Mr. Thomp. son stated. Classes before and after these grades are split ta give top students a chance to learn more wvhile others take he required curriculum. The acceleration system, somnetimeï known as progression classp. is flot new, although sonl' schools have just begun adopt- nfg it ini the last five years. "I think it is good," Mire Thompson asserted . "It has dis. .dvantages, but advantages far Dutweigh them." H. & S. Exeeutive The 1955-56 siate of officers )f the Home and School Asso. ciation is as follows: Immediate past president- Irs. M. Wiseman; president- Irs. D. Park, vice-presjclents- Wrs. H. Hughes,t Mrs. D. Mc. Donald; recording secretaryt \Irs. 1. Munday; corresponding ;cretarv,-Mrs. J. Biggs: trea's. irer-Mrs. R. Ric~hards; exe- iutive members - Mrs. C. Velsh. Mrs. J. Cully: supervis- ng principal-A. M. Thompson, racners-Mî!ss M. Couch, Miss Cooper. 1 il *Acm mm