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rrrrnr n - - - - r.- PA« IMT TE CAADIAN STATESBAK. EOWIL&NV!LL. ONTAPM 'THJRSAY, MAT lut 1958 bW ELSIR CAKEUTHEES LUNNEX TENTH ANNIVERSARY FOR EARLE GREY COMPANY Congratulations are in order for the Eale Grey Shakespear- ean Foundation which this summer celebrates its tenth annîversary. It is expected that the week of June 24th will be celebrated as "Shakespeare Week" in Toronto, followed by the opening of the tenth Shakes peare Festival by the Earle Grey Company at Tinity Col- lege, University of Taronto, on June 30. It is the longest estab- iished classical company in Can- ada, and made histomy by inau- gurating the fimst, and for a number of yeers, the only Shakespeamean Festival in Can- ada. We imagine the going was rather hard at fimst, and Earle Grey and bis wife, Mary God- win, deserve an immense amount of credit for what they have done for drama in On- tario. This Festival has a char- acter ail its own, played as it is outdooms, on an Elizabethan style stage, against the back- drap of Gothic styled build- ings. The Sunday night Eliza- bethan concerts, free ta play- goers, are also a distinctive 1eature. It has taken imagina- tion, hard womk, and good man- agement to each a highiy suc- cessfui tenth anniversary. This year the Company will present King Lear from June 30 ta July 12: As You Like It. Juiy 14 ta Juiy 26, and The Comedy of Errors from Juiy 28 ta Aug. 2. It is pmabably the Canadian premiere for the lat- ter play, Mr. Grey points out. The first Sunday night con- cert on Juiy 6th, offers an un- tisual program with "A Court MeJley" of songs and dances o! Queen Elizabeth's court. Lucille MeClure, of the Canadian N a-1 tional Ballet, and baritone Geoffre v Chick, will be featur- cd artists. There wili be two more concerts, on July 2th and July 27th. The Company carnies on ai drama school too which gives young actors good training and When we visited Virginia we experience, and in the wintem weme interested ta note that the Company bings play pro- they went by sun time, at ieast ductions ta many Ontario where wc bappened ta go. Wei towns and cities. The expan- expect they are glad enough, sion, improvement and replactp- ta "see that evenin' sun go ment necessamy to keep the down" aftem a hot day and sit Company in top fomm costs on the porch in the cool o! the money, and the Foundation evcning. They do not seem ta will be vemy grateful for any be obsessed by time in the donations toward the $50,000 south-maybe flot enough. On it feels will be necessamy. Many the other hand, perhaps we in o! yau have seen the Company the nomth are a littie too much in action in Toronto, or heme concerned with it. From a! in Bowmanville wbere it bas bird's eye view, we must look played sevemal times. If you like ants, rushing madly in all can hieip these piQneers in the directions, and often just as Shakespearcan field, the ad- senselessly: for baving rushed,1 d&ess is Earie Grey Shakespear- and no doubt saved a lot of ean Foundatian, 85 Crescent time, the same people usually Road, Toronto 5. haven't the faggicst idea what VT ýjI to do with it, except "kill" it. UAYZ1 A ArAiXAA ~V AÂ U Weli, tbcre's an boum gone. Instead o! saving it, we've lost, we would say, until the end of October. We don't know who started this business. It bas its merits in the spring and sum- mer months whcn another boum of dayiight in the evening as- sists those who are mad about gardening, or those who take a little motor jaunt ta make home before dark. But the end o! September was quite late cnough ta carry on this make- believe. By then cvcryone is back at work and scbool, the nights are chili and the extra hour a!, daylight o! littie use in aur opinion. Who startcd the extension ta the end o! October, and why do we ahl follow like a !iock o!f sheep? Perhaps it was a golfer. Certainly it wasn't a farmer, particularly an ochardist who bas ta wait about until the ap- ples dlry off ini the mamning. And \Yhere wiii it end? First thing y ou know, sameone wili lhink it a good idea to continue it ta the end of Navember. In the war time there was a mca- son for distributing the laad o! electricity, but we shahl neyerý fomget the ghastiy experience o! crawling out o! bcd in h pitcb damk on wintermongs Modernize Approach G.M. Executive TelIls Tourisi Con ference "Money spent on travel witb- ln and across Canada's border is greater in value than ail the gold, nickel, asbestos, uranium, copper, icad, silver and zinc mmcnd in Canada," said William E. Austin, assistant ta tbe pre- isident o! Genemai Motors o! Car.- ada, in a luncheon addmcss at the amea promotion conference at Cobourg, on April 23. "One effect o! the gmawing sense o! nationaiisma is tbat Can- adians arc becoming cansciaus o! this great country and more and marc each year arc travel- ling across the country." lie raid. "~This gowing awareness o! the grcatncss o! this country and the travelling it provokes, means billions of dollars of business ta tourism in Canada. It is, howcver. not confincd ta the tourist industmy. It affects ail phases of aur economnic life. Serlous Thought "It bas been said," Mm. Aus- tin cautioned. "that the trouble with the tourist industry is that evemybady talks about it but few do anything about it. Be that as it may or may not be. it is time that same seriaus thougbt and planning be given ta the impact o! the toumist dol- lar on the Canadian economy." "~The toumist industry is much lîke any other. The mare mon- ey that is put inta it the great- cm dividends it will pay," Mr. Austin said. "Unfotunately, the Canadian public does flot real- ize the value o! the toumist in- dustmy but the lack o! know- Free! ledgc can casiiy be corrected by a wider publicity o! facts. "The automobile bas been a vitally important factor in binging people tagether on this continent. Particulariy, it bas enablcd us ta establisb personal and mutually beneficial contact with aur neigbboums in the Un- ited States, and ta a stili great- cm extent with Canadians ovcr the widc extent o! this land. Active Travelers "In 1957, almast 18 million cars crossed bctwecn the Unit- ed States and Canada. Total Canadian vehicies eturning ta) Canada numbemed 8,682,000. Foreign vehicles numbemed 9,- 300,000. In that yeam, Canadians anged farther a! icld than ever before. On a peýr capita basis, Canadians are mare active tra- vellers than the average U.S. citizens." Mm. Austin urged that a spe- ciai effort be exerted ta main- tain Canada's attractions in an extremely competitive market. "Once Canadians realize the intensity o! the competition and the immense eserve o! the tra- vel dollars that cxist," be said. "xve may reasanably look for- wamd ta an iffiprovement in the standards that will lead toaa reduction o! the travel deficit that exists bctween the twa countries. "We must ensure tbat the number o! travellers wili in- crease and that we will succced in persuading greater numbers ta visit us-prîncipally those from the United States. This. Freel BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS with every purchase of gas at Vigor Oul SERVICE STATION CORNER 0F MANVERS ROAD AND FIFTH CONCESSION Phone MA 3-29)9 Vigor. Standard Giasoline 30 9 GAL. 1 Oc including ta: Vigor Super 439CiA High Test 43 loc eldgta Complete Lubrication at a Reasonable Prie. STOVE OIL AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY AT THE STATION OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS CIOMMENTS BY THEI WAY The~~ words l"bavent the fog- ness in "The Bridge on the River Kwai". This is a fine Imovie with some wonderfu] acting by Guinness,. as might be expected, not only because, be won an Oscar award, but because most o! us knew him as an excellent actar long be- fore that. Some people feel the ending o! "The Bridge" is on the weak side, but you can't bave cvcrything. "Don't know if you noticed that Victor Feldbrill, a mcm- ber o! the Hart House Orches- Scouts Brave CoId During Week of Camp The lst Bawmanvflle Scout Tmoop with Scouter E. M. Mc- Coy in charge, enjoyed a week camping ecently at the Picker- ing Cedar Hill Camp. Mm. Vet- zal accompanied the boys and acted as Quartemmaster for the camp. Congratulations ta Mm. Vetzal for hi& fine scouting spirit. The boys enjoyed the many goad meals be pepared. It was most unfortunate that the week was rather cold and snawy, mixcd with rain when these boys were bampered from carying out fuliy the schedule o! womk wbich was planned by the Scoutmastem. However, des- pite the fact that the weatber was unfavoumable, many goals were recced. It would have taken nothing cisc but the spir- it whicb the boys from the lst tmoop exerciscd, eaizing the 8th Scout Law, "A Scout smiles and whisties under ail difficul- ties". Theme were 12 boys who at- tended the camp: P/L Lowell Higbfield (Wolfe Patrol), Da- vid Presson, Ted Watson, John Phiilips: P/L Richard McClean (Lion Patrai), Allan Plummer, Davis Coheen, Brian Pickering (2nd Troop); P/L John Twist (Eagle Patrol), Pat Vetzal, Duncan Syem, Bob Lyncb. The camp was mun on a point system and the foilowing points weme given ta each patrol for the week's activities: Eagie Pa- tral, 110 points: Lion Patrol. 103 points; Wolfe Patrol, 123 points. During the camp we were visited by a few visitors. Mr. O. J. Presson paid a visit and was entbused ta sec the gaod. spirit of scouting the boys werc exbibiting. Mr. M. Pickering, awner o! the fammn on which he Sa gaciously permitted us ta camp, visited us at anc of aur campfires together with bis daughtcr, son and bis fiend. The boys passed many tests. Some of the second ciass scouts have almost compieted their course and the fimst ciass have completed all but two o! their tests. Inasmuch that the boys have donc so well, they have earned badges for "Good Camp- ing" and same have earned Pro- ficiency badges. Congratuation ta these boys and best wishes toallah wo at- tended the camp. Looking« for- ward ta the time wben we can say 'Let's go camping boys!" Fourth Section Requests Permission to Withdraw From School Arec Plan LiaWilul payu iei WLII When the Clarke Township Ray Dudley ini March, has benCoundil resumed their regular appointed conductor o f the Arlmeigrcnlte Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra. wApreetn ecenitly, they iCongratulations to Mr. FeId- weeip rmSented No.ith a uthe bri. He is just 34. He is a, igton rom S. S. No 21 ask graduate of the Royal Conser- 111 htte eal dt vatoy ofMusi, Toonto 1an i wthdraw fromn the Township tdiedf asic, TorintLondnSchool Area of Clarke Town- Saludg andHlinLesuondnship. his*m ade the fourth sec- undebrgte adHovu m condrtion to ask to be allowed to unde thefamos coductrithdraw frorn the Towvnship Pierre Monteux. ý Sc hool Area of Clarke Town- Re the sack dress-a typistshpTismdte or ec in New Jersey wrote: 1shion Thiskmdth e afort ec When I arn in my Easter duds tionto ask ornt e aTowndhto No sack dress wilî you see wtda rm teTwsi Sacks look better filled with --_____________ IThan they do filled with me. BROWN'S cails for the most vigorous kind' (Tntcnded for last week) of promotion and publicity and Brown's Busy Bees hcld their' signal improvement in our fa- monthly meeting at the home clities for their reception" of Mrs. P. Organ on Thursday Most Use Cars evening with thirteen members Travel statistics show that thel present. After a short business preponderant number of tour- period, the members enjoyed ists travel by car. "We must do a few games of Bingo and re- everything to smooth theiri freshments. Next meeting will journey," Mr. Austin said. be a quilting at Mrs. W. Far- "Good roads are essential noI row's on May 22nd. less than good road services. Recent visitors with Mr. and "The Canadian automobile Mrs. Ross Boyd 'were Linda industry now employs 40,000, and Nancy Brandt, Toronto, and and the average monthly take- T. C. and Mrs. J. H. Boyd and home pay of these is $ 14,000,- Sons, Orillia. 000. In the parts departments, Mrs. J. Organ and son Jim- another 22,000 are ernployed and' mie have been spending the these earn $6,500,000 a month. Iast two weeks with her sister, This totals Up to $246,000, 000 a' Mrs. P. Organ and family. year. It must not be forgotten Mr. Bill Morley, Miss Jean that ail these people go on holi-Pern alNi ndAie days. They represent an impor- Perin, Gil edil nd Aty ne thetourist iaar uest. Sunday with Aunt Jesse. "Thetouist s agues of Mr. Fred Douglas and Dean, each community and a valued Mr. and Mrs. E. Legge, and guest who deserves ail our con- Mrs. \ivian Davison, Oshawa, sidemation and help. The cour-M.ad rsC.aleOo, tesies which are extende to spMr. a rs. . ley, Oronot him is important, and if thev sp.endSatrdavevein. it are lacking then this fact wiîî Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilsonan shape his impressions not only1 aiyt Mr. and Mrs. T.Wisn .n of the community but of thÇefaiywtMradMs.R whole country." Bayes, Toronto, on Sunday. Parking Plan "Parking is the pimary con- cern," Mr. Austin said. H e sua- gested that a parking area he IM4rs. Ormiston set aside for tourists and thatN police be lenient with minor ew Pr sd n parking offences. Ngroupsien "In the west, somne N e to vill V have tried, with success, the! plan of having a special com- N w o vleW mittee visit toumist camps, ho- Neonil W..mt e- tels, and resorts each day toi Nedw tvlenoo, Apime the find out the interest o f t the e homfenof MArilfredh tourist and, if they be lacking, the om ofMsWird then to find out what can br Wood, with an attendance of done to supply them. In many 23 sdn.Ms ilia p cases, the tourist is given a map ened eeting w ith ail opn- of the area and a bookiet des- ndtemtigwhaljo- cribing items of local interest. ing in the WlI. Ode, and the "Much of our tourlst indus- Lord's Prayer. The secretary- try has corne to us without treasurer reported a balance on much exertion on our part. hand of $57.06. Even so, it has been highly pro- A donation of $10 will be fitable. How much more profit- sent to the Canadian Cancer able would it be if we modern Society. New programs are to ized our approach by vigorousj be prepared and the next meet- and modemn advertising tech- ing is to be held on May l4th, niques?" a week ealy, on account of the district convention on our me- gular day. Mrs. W. Farrow, Mrs. C .Brown, and Mms. S. Lancas- OBITUARY ter weme appointed a commit- tee to plan the dinner for the MRS. C. ALEX HOY convention. The reports of the standing Edna Jocelyn Hov, a well committees were given and told known resident of Courtice of a year of work well done. community, died in Oshawa Mrs. H. Wade, past president, General Hospital on Tuesday, presided for theelection of of- April 15, aftem several week's ficers. The report of the nom- illness. Mms. Hoy who w as in ina ting committee, Mrs. A. Red- hem 5th year was the only na p and Mrs. S. Rowe was pre- child of Anson Gilmoy and the sented and the following off i- late Mrs. Gilmoy and was born cers weme then elected: Presi- at Kendal, Ont, dent, Mrs. H. Ormiston: lst Before her mamiage ta C. vice president, Mrs. W. Milli- Alex Hoy, the deceased was gan: 2nd vice president, Mrs. S. a teacher at Ritson Road pub- Rowe; Secetary-tdeasurer, Mrs. lic school in Oshawa. She was M. Samnis: District dimector, Mrs. a member of Kendal United T. Sowden. Branch directors, Church and of the Woman's Mrs. W. Farrow, Mrs. M. Jones, Association of Courtîce Unitpd Mrs. A. Rednap; Sunshine com- chumch. She was a charter mittee, Mrs. W. Farrow, Mrs. member of Courtice Home and Dennis. Mrs. G. Henderson and School Association. Mrs. Pearce: Auditors, Mrs. Left te mourn hem passing are Rednap and Miss O. Johnston; hem husband, and sons Dale, Convenors-Press, Mrs. G. Mc- Donald and Grant, also one Cullough; Assistant, Mrs. M. grandson, Randy. Joncs; Agriculture and Cana- The funeral which was lar- dian Industries, Mrs. W. Cox: gely attended, was held in the Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Morris Funemal Chapel on Aprilj F. Henderson: Home Economies 17 and was conducted hy Rev. and Health, Mrs. C. Brown: His- Hamold Stainton of Courtice. torical Research and Curment Among a large number of floral Events. Miss O. Johnston;, Pian- offerings were those of the ist. Mrs. Rednap; Assistant, General Motors Corporation Mrs. M. Samis. Orono Cemetar.v Company: The former president, Mrcr. Trustee Board of Courtice Chu-1 Milligan then took charge in rch, Parts Tabulating Depart- ' the absence o! Mrs. Ormiston. men GM.C, ruc Hrdwre M. W Cxgae umr o! Clarke Scbool Area. Numn- ber 21 is the Sixth Line Sehool. Other sehools seeking similar action are Port Granby, Nuin- ber 9 and Antioch. At the meeting on Thursday Messrs. L. Greenwood and G. Cathcamt were the spokesmen for the former section and pre- sented the petition, stating th,-t the petîtion was an expression of the feeling o! the electors in section 21 ta withdraw from the area. A jgeneral discussion of the school witb a motion by Coun- cillors Lowery, problem was then held and final ized and Savery rec4uvsting, that the cicri: prepare t lie îîecessar-v bv- law for the xithdrawal a! tn2± four schoois from the amea and ta scnd a capy of the by-law ta the Depatment of Educa- tion for their approvai in form only and ta also scnd a copy ta the Township School Area Board. With the appraval in form by the Departmcnt o! Education the by-law is then ta be presented ta council at their regular May meeting for consîderation. Tenders Out of the seven tenders Township concernii the pur- chase o! a new grader they have cut their choice down to three machines. The road sup- ermntendent was instructed to make arrangements with the three companies so that the council members could see these actual machines I'n oper- atian. The three companies are the J. D. Adams Co. Ltd., the Sawyem Massey Co. and the Dominion Road Machinery Co. Ltd. The tender of Beaverdale was acccpted for the ent of moad construction Machinery and the tender of F. S. Coyle for crushed gravel. The final road subsid)y tram the Provincial government for the yeam 1957 was mceived in the amaunt of $13.561.71. Favour Brucellosis Area The esults of the petitions which werc signed by farmers ta make. the Township and County a Brucellosis Contral- led Area was bmought before Cauncil. Those in favour of the fomming of a controlied area amounted ta 97.5% o! those signingr the petition. 244 wcre in favour with only 6 opposed. Bd. Approves Plans for New Clarke Schools Members o! the Clarke Td;wnship Schooi Board, and In- spector Holmes, met with Arch- itect, Mm. Geo. n. Tanks, on April 2, in Newtonville School, at a special meeting. Following a thomough dis- cussion of the final plans and specifications for the pmoposed new sehools at No. 4, and No. 9 these weme passed, with the a- grecd evisions, subJeet ta thc approvai of the Depatment of Education. The regular manthly meeting of the Board was held April 15, alsa in Newtonville school, with ail members present, except Mr. Morton. The comrinittee re- ported having interviewed the~ welI-digger who had promnised to start work immcdiatcly on the new No. 4 site. Satisfact- amy replies have been meccivcd from practically ail the teachers in the area, egading nexti year's contracts. Jack Hood's repiýrsentatîve, Mr. Donaldson, approachced the Board for permission ta mak., a survey of necessamy school supplies for the coming yeam. This was given unanim-ously. Regular monthly expense ac_- counts were passeci for pay-1 ment. Next regular meeting wiil bel bcld May 2th.1 There are but two wayS of paying a debt; increase of in-' dustmy in raising incarne, or in- crease of thmift -in laying out. Coun fies Assessmenf Reaches $69,501,291 $2,72 8,176 Increase Assessment o! the 'United Counties of Northumberland and Durham is now at an' ail- time high of $69,501,291 it was evcaied in an assessment re- port ead ta the Counties' Coun- cil in its anc-day meeting, Thursday. The 1957 assessment shows an increase o! $2,728,176 over 1956 and $7,081,630 more than that o! 1955. Increases in land assessment are $588.794 over 1956 and $1,064,963 over 1955. Increases in building assess- ments ame $1,952,774 over 1956 and $5,275,931 mare than 1955, while business assessments show the smaliest increases of $1,786,608 and $740,736. Equalization bas ta be corn- pieted by Juiy, 1958. O! the towns, Cobourg tops tce list with $12,255,630, follow- cd by Port Hope, $8,997,266; Bowmanvilie $7,219,000, and Campbellfomd $2,638,822. Brighton icads the villages with $1,869,313; Coiborne, $1,- 178,646; Newcastle, $894,973; Hastings, $702,359, and Mill- brook, $605,177. Darlington ieads tce townships with $5,- 664,377. Increases, counties assessor T. Gamnet Sbicid mepoted, werc due ta naturai growtb with the exception that Trans Northern ail pipe line, originally assessed at $3,500 per mile, was newly assessed at $8,184 per mile-an increase fmomn 66 cents per foot ta $1.55. The total assessment of tht' Trans-Canada -as pipe line of $1,006,400 was added ta the az- sessment rail on February 1, 1958, and is nat inciuded in the 1957 total.. During te year, there wae 231 appeals against asses.sment as comparcd with »4 ln 1956&t"ý In 1957, the tag reduction granted by the i laties court o! evisian amoulKta $40.034 compamed witb $118,390 in 195di. ARE YGUR TROUBLES LITTLE ONES? Do you ever worry about the future of your young family slîould yoii suddenly be called by death? Family Income aqssur- ance will replace your income while the children are growing up and takze care of your widow for life. 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