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

~RSDAT, MAT hd. 115? TW~ ~UiABMI MTATESMAI(. flO~.!~AMvrrw AW!'AU?~% - ~ New Public School Grant of $3,276 to Jr Kept for à* Effective immediately special grants to Ontario eiementary school boards have been in- creased by $3 per pupil based Un thedaily average attendance du g,, 1956. The announicement w j de by Provincial Treas- à »,r~ter and Education Min- ItrM. Dunlop. Made on an unconditional basis, the speciai grants, the an- rîounicement said, "are being provided in recognition on the abnormal needs and conditions wbich have arisen with respect to the provision of adequate 1958 teachers' salaries as well as ln th need for improvement in the elementary schools o! Ontario." Since the average attendance at Bownxanviile public sobools in 1956 wvas 1092, this means that the Public chool Board will benefit by $3,276. This amount, Chairman o! the Pub- lic Schooi Board, William G. James, said tbis week that this money is unlikely to be used tbis year. Instead it Is boped that it will be carried over un- tii 1958 to keep the school rate down at that time. The grant b. Vigor Oil Company Announces.. the Open ing of a New Service Station CORNER 0F MANVERS ROAD AND FIFTH CONCESSION VIGOR STANDARD39A.9 GASOLINE cludin iGiOR n 9 GAL. HfIGH TEST 421 OC inctuding tai Stove Oil available in any quantity at the station OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS is equivalent te a Ut. mort than half a miii. This addltional $3 per pupil wili add $3,000,000 to the prov- ince's bill for education. An exhaustive study ia bemng made o! scbool finances to enable the province to bring its education- &i grants mb u lne with the de- veioping needs of ail munici- palities. Total grants for elemnentary ýp ils will now be $ 104,000,000, emier Frost said. The in- crease la over and above re- cently announced additional grants to school boards. Il is a recognition that rapidly ex- panding school populations have created municipal finan- cial problemns. Scbool boards generally bave welcomed the increase, although it cornes after most budgets have been drawn up. The statement made by Mr. Porter and Mr. Dunlop explain- ed that at the 1957 session o! the Legislature, he govern- ment "to meet the challenging demnands e! an ever-growing sehool population, gave ap- prova.l to a three-year pro- gram of assistance te elemnep- tary and seconda.ry ecIucation, entailing in the first stage, which commences with the f'is- cal year 1957158, an increase in provincial grants o! nearly $20,000,000. OBITUARY MRS. JAMES DARCR A former and well-known resident o! Coldspings, Mrs. James Darch on Apnil 22 in Cobourg bospitai wstb a beart seizure. Mrs. Darcb was 74, and sev- eral weeks ago had failen and broken ber bip while visitingl at the home o! ber brother, Ai- bert Brown in Coldsprings. T'he former Gertrude Brown, \vas a daLghter of the laie Mr. and Mirs. Wm. Brown. Following ber marriage ta Thomîas Ku'eler, they resided in Coldsprings for nîany years. Mn. Keeler died In 1933. After ber marniage to James Darcb in 1941 tbey resided in the Bowmanville district for several years. Mr. Darch died about five years ago, foilowing wliich Mrs. Darcb returned to Cobourg to live. Sbe was al niieniber ot Tiniiy United Clîurch Iihere. Suirvivini,g are five sons: Ed-1 gai, Clifford, Alfred, Clarencel anud Donald Keeler, a daughteri dierd in iiîfancy. The funleral service was held from Eowes Funeral Home, Co- bourý, xith Rev. E. C. Kelloway officiating. Pallbearers weire her five sons and a nepbew, Wilberi Bu1rinas a, in St. Paul's cem- 1 ---..,ngý; OBITUÀRY HARRY F. FRASER There passed ta rest aler mnanY Years of suffering in the person of the late liarry F. Fraser Monday evening, Feb. 2th, 1957 ai the age of 69. Born in the siate of Michi- gan, U.S.A. son or the late Jessie and John Fraser, he came to Ontario witit his par- ents ai an early age, living at Madoc and Teeswater until he came ta the Long Sauli District farming there until 1948. 0w- ing to ili heaith he soid bis farm, movir>g ta Orono wbere he passed peacefully away at bis home. In 1912 he was united in mar- niage with Miss Elizabeth Brown Of New Park wbo lives i ta mourn bis passing along with his iwo daughters, Mar- ion (Mrs. Herman Webb); Jes- Sie (Mrs. Lawrence Adams) Bownanviile, and live granci. ch i dren. The scrvice held in Orone United Chu rch Thursdav., JFEb. 28, was; largely attended and xwas conducted tiy bis minister ]tev. John Kitehen who spoke coinloiting words ta the bé- reaved. The floral tiibutrs spoke beyond words of tlif, P- iccin in which he was held by bis many friends. Palibearers were three old neighbours, M es s rs. Fred Smith and Robent Sim, Long Sault, and Wm. Miller, Orono; and three friends, Messrs. Wm. Hoar, Percy Lunn and Tom Tabb. Interment was made in the family plot in Onono Cemetery. Mrs. E. Cornish Heads Presbytery W.A. Aflfer Meetingi in Newcast le Mrs. E. D. Cornish, North- minster United Churcb, Osh- awa, was instaiied as the new president o! the Presbytery Woman's Association at the annual meeting held recently in Newcastle. Mrs. M. C. Fish- er, wife o! the minister o! that church conducted the installa- tion o! officers. Immediate Pasi President, Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn, Onono; lst Vice President Mrs. L. F. Richardson, Wbitby; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Charles Naylor, Hampton; Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Naylor, Columbus; Treasurer, Mns. M. J. Hobbs, Enniskillen; cornes- pondîng Secretary, Mrs. F. M. Bisc; Press Seeretary, Mrs. H. É. Grose. In addition, ckairrman of committee. were named: Lu- terature, Mrs. J. Weish and Mrs. Manseil Stacey; Christian Stewardsbip, Mrs. A. M. But- ler; Devotions, Mrs. Rex Ha- per; Leadersbip Education, Mrs. A. A. Crowle, Parsonage, Mrs. N. Aives; Onganization, Mlýs. M. J. Tamblyn; Visiting and Chris- tian Fellowsbip, Mrs. Ray Hut- cbinson; Nominations, Miss E. Penfound; Bursary Fund, Mrs. A. A. Drummond, Mrs. W. C. Ives and Mrs. anoid Werry. Oshawa Fail Meeting The annual meeting corn- menced with Mrs. M. J. Tan'- blyn presiding. Mrs. Tamblyn and _Mrs. George Walton, pre- sident of the Newcastle X.A., welcomned over one hundred niembers, and also extended ail invitationi for ail to ý,tay for lunch. Aftcr the routine bu ;i- ncss, Mrs. J. Scolt, Albert. Street United Church, said it would be a pleasure for them to have the memobers of th(- Pre3- bytery W.A. hold the fait ral]y at Albert St. Church. This in- vitation was gratefully accept- ed and the date was set for October 24th. The memorial ser- vice was conducted by mem- bers of the Albert St. W.A. as- sisted by their minister, Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson, who sang a solo. 'Somne Day lIlI Under- stand" accomnpanied at the pipe orgar by Mr. Norman Wil- L.ans of Oshawva. Thoeec takin- part ini ibis service wcre Mtrý. S. C. H. Atkinson, Mrs. Clay- ton Lee, Mrs. J. Scott. The names of 72 membcrs wito bad passed away in the past year were rcad and a large boui- quet of white carnationis was placpd oni thr, Communion ta- ble in iheir rncmory. Mrs. E. D. Cornish rnovpcl a vote of thanks to ail the coin mitiee chairrnen and executix'e rnerbers who had moade re- ports riiring the morninig, "ay- COURTICE The Cu'urtice Woman's Arbo- viation met at the churcb on Thursday r-ening with the prosidouit, Mrs. Cecil Simmfoni' in charge. An Easier poem wqs read by the president aftcr wbicb the roll eall.vas answer- ed anîd se'Veral gucaSts wPee weicomed fromn Ebenezer. Tbank you notes were read hy Mrs. Robert Cook andi Mrs. Walter Parker gave the treas- urer's report wbich sbowed proceeds frnmtbb Spning Tea to be $100. Reports o! commit- tees wili be made at nexi meeting. The cibizenship group were nesponsible for Ibis meeting. Mrs. George Johnson inirodluc- ed the guest speaker, Mr. J. E. Caruk, District Field Srcretary in Ibis avea for the Canladian Institute for toc Blind. Mv. Ca- î-uk spoke o! the many prectuu- "ions wbicb should be taken by parents and adlults to proteci the eyes anîd preserve the isught. Signa might he vecgnired at an early, period in the cliild orJ eveîî an aduit's lie te uid iire r\'nli1 b retard dîsepse.An ini- trctugand oclucational film bhelped 10 furtber strcýs the iiii- portant field o! service wbich The Canadian National1 insti- bute for the Blind provides for ail. Mr. Fred Britten, member o! the Oshawa Film Board, op- crated the projecton for the oc- casion. Mrs. Harry Henron, asslsted by Mrs. Eldon Essery, conduct- ed the Devotional peniod using the theme Easter. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robent Wallace on the arrivai o! a baby girl. Miss Betty Ormiston, Bow- mianville, spent the weekend witb ber cousin, Carol Rob- ertson. Mrs. Clarence Penfound ai- tended the \V.M.S. farruly par- ly ai Hampton on Tucsdav af- lernoon last and pvesented ihe C.G.I.T. g-roup with a sreal toi, tuer WotId Fniendsbîp Certiîi cale. Mr. and Mrs. Bo>y -MeMullen, Bownîanvuile, spent Saturday evening xvith Mv. and Mrs. Sirn1 Penfound. Mrs. George Barber, Mrs. Ce- cil Adams, Mns. W. E. Barbur- ton and Mrs. Clarence Pen- found represented Courtice Woman'a Association at tbe Oshawa Presbytery Womnan's Association annual meeting a, Newcastle United Cburch on Thursday. AIl report a very Worthwbiie day. Mrs. Russell DeCoe and Mrs. Harry Herron, eiders o! Courtice United Chunch as- sisted Rev. M. Fisher at the Communion service, Thunsday morning at the Oshawa Presby- tery Woman's Association at Newcastle. lMr--. Clarence 'Penfound az- tended the chtldren's Fashion Show ai the Lions Commmun- ity Ccntre, Bowmanville on Wednesday afternoon wben ber caughber, Mrs. Robert Evans, was the commentator. Mn. and Mrs. Louis Gay, ci Detroit, spent several days this past week at the home o! Mn. and Mns. Eldon Esseny. Welcomne home to Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and Mr. a.nd Mrs. Glenn Reynolds, Ger- r 4Vickey, whs 1i4ve «St *ià -M &Mvà6 M Ing that ail too o!tnweha these reports without a thoughb of the amount o! wonk entail- ed. Luneheon Ys Held eV. M. C. Fisben, Minister of Newcastle burcb served Holy; Communion assisted by two lady eiders from Newcastle and bwo from Courtice. During the luncb hour greetings were heard fromn Rev. M. C. Fisher, representing bis cburch and alsn as the Secnetary o! the Osliawa Presbytery Botbh h and Eev. S. C. Atkinson, Chainm-n, o! the Oshawa Pres- byterv, spoke bighly of the im- portant work of the wornen of thle chuircb. hInthe abszence of Mrs. P. C. Hopkini, President O! the Oshawa Presbyterial, Mrs. Fisher of!ered gneetings !nom. that organization to the W.A. much as an older sister would praise a younger one, the W.M.S. being twenty yeans old and the W.A. beîng just ten. Seated at the head table were Rev. and Mrs. K. W. T. Mid- clîcton fnom the Belleville Pncsbytery, Mrs. E. D. Cornish, Mrs. S. C. H. Atkinson, Mrs. Clayton Lee and Mrs. W. C. Ivcs. Mns. R. H. Wylle and Mrs. Roy Cornish and Mrs. Walter Jackson of the Port Perry W.A. condticted the devational peniod in tHie aflernoon assisted hy Mrs. S. Cawker and Mrs. S. E. Kcnnedy who sang a duet. MINr -. M. J. Tamblyni gave the presiden t's report telling about the mnany visits and talks h liad beeni asked bo make as president and the benefits she had dcrived during the two year term. as president. She also tbanked ail those on bbe executive for their fine co-op- eration and support and said that the incoming president could be assured of the able assistance of the executive. The offering was dedicated liv M\r.r. L. F. Rlichardson after which i\lr, E.,D. Coïnish minro- duccd 1the speaker o! the a[- trrnoon. Mrs. ornish said tluai ;îlthouigb she had neyer meit ,Mrs. Middleton before, she feit she had made another real friend wheni she hail lunch with lier ai noon. She said that Mrs. Middleton, wife of Rev. R. W. T. Middleton of Belleville, was a native of Aberdeen, Scotland. A university gradu- .nte and later a teachcr in uni- versitv who canic frorn a vcry sclîolarly fanîilv, liaving on.-. brotlier a profcsso. at Camn- bîridge and nne at Oxford. TIio Middlr:tons are enjoying the.&r life as Canadians. "lYe Shall Be My Witnesç;" Miý. Middlcion spoke with hiiart-felt warrntl and passion about Ihie c' thoda 10 bhe useci .a order t0 put thie high cail- ing of the members o! the W.A. mbt przrctise by our fellowship. She sain our vr person should instanily reveal that we are en.ioying the franchbise of the City of God. The W.A. theme for tbis ycar 'Ye shali be my witnesses' was also the therne for Mrs. Miîddieton's ad- dress. She explained that the word "wýitness" was one wbich came froni. a Greek word meaiî- ing 'm-iartyr" and that as God's witnesses we are saying that wc would be willing bo be a mar- tyr if necessary for him. Sh.e said that in the firsi one hun- Plot: A modern drama hi the delta lands with tragie-comic undertones, about a young girl wbose marniage to an unsue- cessful, loutish man, has neyer been consummated, and ber awakening te womanhood when another man shows up. Comment: Based oni an orig- inal Tennessee Williams @tory, this is a tense off-beat sex dramla that poducer-director Elia Kazan has turned. ino an absoni-ing film by bis expert liandiing of the players and sit- uiati'ons involved. Altbough the story revolves around the tbree leads, Kani Maiden, Carroll Ba- ker and Ehi Wallach, it is Miss Baker's m&gnificent delinea- tion o! the voluptuous "Baby DoIt" that is the o'îtstanding feature, and few will be able Io resist the persuasiveness o! her portraya1. The picture wili appeal mosily te mature adults, those who 1i.ke the Tennessee Williams' style of writing and riijoy, the higb]y emotional, rtaî-klv realistic sebool of act- ing, Wliile there rnay be some ar-guments concerning the de- grecs c'! the picturc's enter- tainment wortb, aIl must agree Iiat for a film o! its type, it is an outstanding production. Mal- deni does exceptionally well -%ith the vol 'e of the frustrated, loiîiish husband, wbile Elh Wallach, well-known Broad- wvay actor making bis first sercen appearance, gives a sauve pontrayal of the other man wbose romancing brings about a climax o! murderous rage froni the busban<d. Other roles are competent]y portnay- ed by Mildred Dunnock as the old aunt and Lonny Chaman as Wallach's foreman, with a dred years of the hlstory of the Christian faiih she could find no record of anly one outstand- ing penson who was resporla- ible for the growbh o! Chris- tianity, but that its growth was sustained by the ordinary peo- pie such as we, with the one important characteristie, sheir fellowship one witb another. They had formed a church ?nd were joined together in an unbreakabie fellowship and on Christ ail were brothers. Fel- lowship is a noble thing and enobiing; We feel that we be- long 10 one another and it is a good thing to "belong". She said that fellowship takes its form In many waya and that aimait no one was immune ta the feeling o! nos- taigia wben the thoughts corne about "belonging" to the home- town of one's youth. She cited her own feelings o! longing for lhce sound of the sea in spite o'f thr fact that she now lives near Lake Ontario, an¶d quoted from Masefieil's "Se&' Feirnr", 1' musti go dewn te thc e M agairi",Everyone lep-go fer S.- low.ship anel as mem1bénef o U W.A. we feed that langing for !ellowship by providing a place for women where they mnay satisfy that longing and feél that someone canes. Mns. Mid. dieton ended ber talk by recit- ing a poemn beglnning 110h Lord o! pots and pans and thinz7r", She leit ber spellbound auidience with many wise anei gripping ihings to remembeýr and not a few eyes were di- rreetly patted to remove the trace's o! tears which so able a speaker often starts. MO VIE RE VIE W BABY DOLL Mon. -Wed., May 4 _ RLoyal Theatre School Resuits 8. 9. NO. 19 CLARKE The following is the Easter report for Cowanville School, S. S. No. 16, Clarke Township, number of local people from the town of Benloit, Miss., aD- pearing in minor roles. Locale was chosen because story-tinme is the present in the deep south, and in the above-mentioned town, Kazan found the ideal site for filming the drama. An old, deteriorated plantation, neglected for 25 years tecause of atgries of its ghostly inhabit- ants, and nearby, both the Syn- dicate Gin and old cotton gin, needed for no.st o! the sequen- ces, were also found, thus ereating an atmosphere of con- aur expert dry cleaning proces zuakes colors hrighler, fresher, and fabrica take on new 11e ! You'll be so pleased with the care we give your clothes! AI]. spots and stains are care- ful]y removed, there's no odor, presing is meticulous, and minor repairs (such as loose buttons) are made. More too, you'!I have the satisfaction of wearing clothes that look so mnuch better, they're just iike new! Phone MA 3-5520 for Free Pick-up and Delivery, Bowman ville Cleaners & Dyers Ltd. St. W. E -~ - Frthe very best in0 FrALL ALUMINUM STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS and DOORS Get -YLL-ALUMINUM" SYORMMSCREEN WINDOWS Tii. Most &avaced dedgn .~ at a price to fit overy bud- get. instaili'em .. .forget 'emi a Trip.L-Trac fias no ciang. ing or storing problem a Changes instantly from storm to screen window .- .~ 0 Extrucled aluminum framne4 Sives life-timne service ~ -~z:~ M Interloclcinq sash gives weather-tight protection i M Anoè;zed track assures smooth operation Sce the 'Trip-L-Trac' windows NOW af CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES Cowan Equipment Company 134 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5689 84 King 1 " MAT, MAIr 2D& les? THE CARAVLAS BTATESUM BOWMANvmtr mTAmô 1 vý gram m hiorder of merit: Grade 7-Carol Rick3, Ste. phen Simpson, Mary Reid. Grade 6-Mary Les Simnpoon. Grade 5 - Harry Wagmnagr, Leo DeMooy. Grade 4- Tommy Perrin. Andv Wagenaar, Bert Retd, Bobby Simpson. Grade 1-John Simpson, Bob- by Hicks Douglas Perrin. Mrs. Thercsa Martin, teacher. HIGIILY STYLED MODERATELY PRICE» LADIES' WEARt La Vogue gac1ue/rne Cor. Athol & Celina, Osha vincing realism* I I