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r- . - 12 The Canadian Statesman, Eowmianviiie, Sept. 22, 1965 Canadian Club Speaker Telis Canada's Song Stori TO appreciate Canada's pres- accompaniment. 1politics, life in diffe @nt, and ta obtain some -idea, The subjet of Mr. Milis' regians of the country, of its future, people must have address was Canada's Story in' pride in the past, confid, an understanding of this coun- Sang, hich is also the titie ini the present, and faith ir trY's past, Alan Mills, Mont- o f neo his books. "Someifuture. ireal, a leading radio persan-1Canadian folk sangs go backý The speaker told thea alitY, told the meeting of the, ta the days of Champlain, oth- ýence of a statem',mt mad( Canadian Club of West Dur-lers tel of the great struggletelevision which had infui hani held in the Trinîty United between the French and the , ed hiim. "I had just retui Church Sunday School Roams,English and of events withinfrom a long tour of Car on Sept. 14th. this framework, such as the and the United States that Mr. Milis explained thatjexpuîsion of the Acadians", ijncluded more than 100 lnuch knowledge of the past he said. song concerts, seminars, can be found in Canadian folk "Our folk sangs tell of theý lectures on this; subject u gong sangs wela r af th fali af New France, the Ameni- I turned on a TV panel sh folksons welean ofthecan Revolution, the War Of 'he told his listeners. crigins of aur people, the life 1812, the Mackenzie-Papineau, "Two European folk sin and customs, hardships and Rebellion o! 1837, the influxwe bigntreedw courage of the French and of Irish immigrants, the slave thepeleig inerviewesd v English settiers in the wilder- Iprablem in the United States th an el moedrato suddit ness, and of those who fallow- and the Civil War, Canada's teann no h at i ant ed them," he pointed out. Canfederatian in 1867, the Riel sthere areno h Canadians President Russell Best, who Rebellion, the settiement o! osanges. dta aain presided at the meeting, wel- the north and o! the north- nt iIgrl camed the members of the west, exploits of aur explorers, "That hurns me up" club, and introduced the guest and the wark o! Canadian:Mlssiadh pk speaker. The meeting was fishermen, lumberjacks and the tletesiohesadiotte opened with the singing of God others. 'h eeiinsain h Save the Queen wîth Mrs. "Folk sangs reflect aur atti- ýducer of the show, and Reta Dudley playing the piano tudes towards religion and 1moderator which resulted1 retraction made an a sui ______________________________________ quent program. "Our folk sangs are as g ~. -~ -as those of any country. T' tell the story of-Canada's1 4~ j ~ ~ JU~jvelopment of different regi( Il y Mr. Milis also mentianed mistaken idea held by so people that Canada's falk se: ail carne fram Great Brut TkBRON 1 or France, and are flot in *genous ta thîs country. 'Nosene'.Asah of us hi FS anestor whocame ta Cani falk sangs were brought w them, but these songs und weta change, found r energy of expression and wi . .. .. adapted ta conditions in t getland. It is about ti thav e appreciated what "Apart from the soi brought here from other coi tries we also have a grg ~'U3many home made sangs ce El..,..pulsively wrjtten ta expri the thoughts, ideas and ser ments of their authors. Th( *folk sangs are nqeyC MAlIN adian, and through them AU ON LU RICEcan impart knowledge a! Car 65 SYLES, SAME AND -da and Canadians ta people a ther countries. on I CHXM - m 1"We have 30,800 folk son SII41..EVISO IOC ±S n English and French t! SINGR VISMBIFOALS are. in the collection int National Museum, Ottam Helen Creighton, Halifax, h il" collected 5,000 in Nova Scol in the last 25 years, and Ed. Fowke, 5 Notly Place, Toran, has collected a great many lmMPuTE M$ »u cS m 1CA On tario. Mr. Milis most entertainir No# ca Esropeaa4tyWfod fru iIIIP oled moa~d im N" y sang a number af differe Aueim. 71». "MON" s. a mw ~OfflSwrbgidg. rimm..B~ estypes of Canadian folk son, fliisig q*iruprodkt'c» rgmr ce I fij *9 badkiPj He was in good voice, and i uiectMc* na=om cad d indi»e loewsm i # qwcd od tized the audience into singir the choruses and ather r DON'T SUUTI FOR 1155 TMAN NATIONAL BRANDS petitive parts of the sangs. BROKEN FRAMES OffliRED OR REPLACEr> WIILE YOl> WMT Among the selections enja: WE FILL AU. PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS ed wene a Newfoundland son PRESCRIPTIONS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES. A Big Sea Have In Lar Beach, twa lullabys, one E kimo and one Iraquais, anot] er Eskimo sang, the Balladi New Scotland, a Newfaun( ~ f land dance song, an aid Acaz ian canae paddling sang, t! Sang of the Exiled Canadiar an aftermath o! the Mackenzii Papineau rebellian, No Moi 17Bond St. East Auction Block For Me as sur 2dForHOURS: Mon. to Sat. by US. slaves who had escal 2nd Floored ta Canada, The Paor Litt] 9 an. tO & P.M. Daily Girls of Ontario, There's N' ]Phone: 72-1261 Place Like Saskatchewan, Bo Oshwa Ot.Closed Ail Day Wed. Soir Mes Amis, and in cor Oshawa Ont.clusion the famed New Brunç - wick folk song, The JonE ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ Boys. President Best on behaîfc the club thanked the gue5 PITSSUGIPAINTS UJLnLULýJ Sb NOWYOU CAN BRIGHTEN UPYQUR HOME- ANDSAVEMONEy. SEEVOUR PITTSBURGH PAINTS DEALER. HE HAS EVERYTHNG YOU NEED FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE PAINTING. 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PETAT1Urd"H.P9 pNt, A CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT OF CANADIAN PITTSBURGH INDUSTRIES LIMITED Avallable au: BOWMANVILLE BLACKTOCKJ. H. ABERNETHYS H. L. MARTYN Paint & Wlppr Kinsmen Donate New Equipment to Hospital N EWT ON V ILL E Mrs. George Clarke is a OsýbOrne a! Bowmnanville, wlli S ' patient in Port Hope h sp it . hv e a but n ipay W.nuel oxnn tende the x Mrs. A. Redknap a! Oshawa ~ ~I innr eldb 'theex was in the village Wednesdav, :k,î ecutive o! the Ajax Warehous aln on friends and attend. i ng C ., t the Royal York Ho- n h J e tn t M s S tel, necently. A. Wades y Vis~itors at the m anse a t i Ba rry Lane wa a v iitor i ni erent week included Mn. and Mrs. Taronto, Sunday, at the home ar* Wilfned Lawlon, Belleville: o! Mr. and Mrs. Raèetewart. Our Mrs. 'A. Redknap, Oshawa; ri theMrs. M. imball. îui-tan a! Niagara Falls wene audi -A1*ý vernight guests o f M r. and le onMrs R. Bruce on W ednesdax . riat~ ~ Mn. Ross Saunders has sold ~ nada his newly-built house, acnoss hadý fnom the schoal, ta Mn. Martel, falko o!Oshawa. andi Mn. and Mns. E. Stapleton .rhen a! Onono were visitons at Mnr. 0oW" W. Farnow's, Thunsday even- gers Mse aieSae n vhen :à: Linda Stapleton are warking tenly Missh Voyageur Restaurant. le thatMiss Donathy Stapleton of folkKingston was home aven the!i are ~weexend. I FF.F A numben from hene attend- Mr.MF Mr. ed Port Hope Fair on Satun - leoffdy pro-Mr.e and Mrs. W. Wood visit-' the ~Forest last week and ar in a,- , ~spending a few days with Mn. bhey 5 and Mrs. Ken Smith at Thorn-' T KE ~ood MissBarbara Stapleton and i~~ ~~' Mnruce Donnelley o! Port 7~.9P ans. Hope,Mwere Sunday vstn de-withMnid Mrs. D. Staple. 1 te The Bowmanville Kinsmen'Club last Thursday Reading from left ta right Mrs. Margaret O'Neail, Mns. Manjonie Watson o!f ngs Sept. 9th donated $1,324.50 for the purchase of a Sie-I the Physio Therapist, Board Chairman Hughes onfTaronto was a weekend guestl i a! Miss B. Thompson. tain mens Ultratherm to be used for deep heat treatment whose hand Mrs. O'Neail is trying out the new 0 ndi. in Memorial Hospital's Physio-Therapy Department. machine, President Kilpatrick, Mrs. S. G. MeMurter, ton and F. Gilmer were aman.g lIn the picture above, Kinsmen President William Kil- Chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the the guests at the family cat- tave patrick is shown presenting the cheque to Glenholme board, Kinsmen Past President, Byron (Duke) Brunt 1tage at Chemong. iada Hughes, the Hospital Board Chairman. and 2nd Vîce-President Robert Fairey. 'M.adMs rc lit aur ------___ Jr. have retunned fram thein vith speaker for bis interesting andfon four years, and at Orana Mn. and Mrs P. Gilmen and er- lively address, and his excel-' for 15 yeans. He was employ-ffamily spent the weekend at ,ew lent presentation o! the above Fd i n lu 7ee sngs. The president also ex-ý ed at the Ontario Trainng 1the ir Chemong cottage. r-il I Flowens in the chunch, Sun-' his pnessed appreciation ta n x c tv Schooîs for Boys, Bowman-Iday monning, wene in memory j ime Milîs for his gi!t o! an, au.to- x c t v l n ilfr2 er n "o h aeM.S otos we ks g apheday a! ononbisfanm foreman. At one time whose funenal taok place 1in boks Cnaa' Sor i 9Sng1 he was, for 10 yeans, employ- Bawmanville, Tuesday a!ten- ings ta the Canadian ClubOfWsi ed at the Forestny, Gono, and naon. un-,Duram.inte est ng earalso was a Genenal Mtons, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade and ,eat F )- At the end o! the meeting Oshawa, employee for five Grnant joineu theuus loau from ,ess club members sang O Canadaf On Tuesday evening, Sept.1speaken is ta he announced. years. The deceased was a Onono wbo went ta Cayuga on nt-with Mrs. Dudley again the F 7, an executive meeting of In Apnil Dr. Gordon Pnice meniben o! St. Paul's Unite~d Sunday. E s ýese piano accampanîst. Aftenwands the West Durham Canadianlwill be the speaker. He us Chunch, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wood and a-cof!ee was senved. Club was beld at the home of'vice president o! the Hamil- Sunv.iving, hesides bis wite, Flsudy tBneg we Vice Pres. Mns. W~. Teeple,lton Canadian Club and Dinec- are a daughter, Eleanor (Ms. With Mr. and Mns. S. Lan- na- with President Russell Best ton. of Education for Hamilton. Jack Penrin), Newcastle, and ct dDi S in KENDAL itecar oteades Membenship u5 $4.00 per tw sn, Gairy ofOrona andidinner n an are Mr.as nda nsby Alan Milîs reported on this'pno n 75 ercul, oe Mrs. W. Foss and Beverly and e A complete lUne gs (!ntcnded for last wcek) paemay thr in sea- are welcome andifnnlsrie ueo oot Student*s ohe fnesea-$.0.The fnri sriewas'Mrs. Norma oHutopofuToronto., at Mn. and Mrs. George Hamil- ens have been obtained. F held from the Morris Funeral Mrn. and Mns. Gea. Skelding te ton and two daughters of Yan- On Wednesday, Oct. 27, the1 A special invitation is ex- C h a p e 1, Bowmanville, on O! Blackstock with Mn. and HeaigEup ,va; moutb, Nova Scotia, are with club wiîî bear Miss Kahn-' tended to everyoiie who might Monday, September 13th, end Mrs. C. Bnown. aig Eup iasMnan Ms Tm tee ~be intenested in the tOPics was conducted by Rev. H. Mn. and Mrs. M. Marchant ment Tieadinab il pa listed and who enjoy listening Turner o! St. Paul's United and family, Bowmanviîle, with! ith Mr a mureinton on tswiteron "The Indian awakes a new t nol dera I a courseenmTfornoCanada." Miss infoma] aflnd enrtang Ghurcb. Interment was in Mn. and ns.R. Ha. e1 er Dpy itand tbey ahl will be staying Hrorln ifoaM aaa ." o! the S ix f . Aî meings xill be Onono Cemetery. Mn. and Mns. J. Adams,, er opy in Trono wth r. nd ns.Nations Iroquois Confedenacy Sn ySho r ess Stvn.Sna coladtru. Pa-lîbearers wfe rd Messpsyment.g 'Stven. at C'aughnawaga, Quebec. She adtru. Robent Hancock, Hr Hnotan. Ms . nwn EsHmH Mn n Ms a ecrattended Sin George Williams cock, Glen Hancock, Bruce and family, Pont Hope, with Sevc-renn si. fGelphitb er ther, Msn. 'iveiy ind No rtbAmenic ITU RHaFnvock, Marlow HanCoCkIMr. and Mss.B. Tompkins. >r1e-eang hi lstwekwihhe ftspM.entsoe a nive iand basthnmiavled Rand Wesley Wood. M.adMs .Jlio, cniinn n ie- Fred Warren. and Europe and has devoted fM.ad Ms .Jlio, cniinn n ng Mrs. Mary Luxon and Mns. hen life ta full time wonk for L .RN KAmnong the many ]aovely Starkvil]e, with Mn. and Mrs. e- ne e M ercer visited Sunday Indian w elfa e. ti uts v d n e o . E lot afternoon with Mrs. May Mer- On Eniday, Nov. 26, xve wiîî' The death of Lawrence the esteeim in wbich the de- A surprise birthday party In 'Incy-Hea*'emer- iy cen and Mrs. Jack Cann at hear Supt. William George Victor Hancock, aged 62 yeanrs ceased was beld, were those hanor a! Mn. Don Owls, was gnysriea ig, Garden Hill. Mns. May Mer- Fraser o! the R.C.M.P., wbo occunned suddienly at bis es frnm Local 414. Do*minion staged at Mn. S. Stacey's n0 COSt t .0yOU. ngcen bas been laid up with bas just retiîrned f'nom aidence, Concession St., Bow- Soe;Fih& Hn lb oe !eno Ivrtbr toulei erbak.year's course at the Imperial rnanville, on Friday, Septem- Orn;Cvl0evc soca ve,-eie"h mmeso Don't lwait, phone taday b- Most o! the tobacco banvest Defenise Collcge, London,lber 10, 1965. timof o Ontario, -Rranch 2; the Stacey family, thase pres- Of anound here is completed. England, and is in the R.C.F o o hlt . detolheHaatthioes By nofere Man leMr.aBnd Id- Allen Fosters fînished theirs M.P. Criminal InvestigationiHnc PadNrh on-TaininU..g cbol ad s . tan a Bow andile Mand o hm o Id- Friday night and beld a party Bnancb. cott, the deceased was born alsUCWHmpo;M.nd MsB he for their gang at the stnip The New Year wilî weîcome at Pickering, Ont., and at- Hatacyonaldr and EvelynBM is. roomn, Saturday night. Capt. Douglas Wilkinson who tended Providence and Anti-, Ttafnecst !Dopitlld and Mr. . c el n DMbb Îe- Little Bnian Langstaff wbo will speak on 'Canada's Fut. ocb Schools. On October 22nd, vestmnent in Canada in 1965 o! Port Hope; Mns. Roy Stacey, ne bas been in the Sick Child- uire in tbe Northland." 1930, benarnied the former is fan a total c! $12.3 billion, Karen, Kim and Billy Bickle. 125 CONANT ST. ng ren's Hospital since be was sa "Expo '67 and Canada's Dorotlhy O. Graiham o! Ton- of whi'cb the mnanufacturing A!ten the summen recess, thec P- badly burned last summer was image Abroad"' will be dis- onto, who survives. industry will spend $2.2 bil- U.C.W. wilî resume rýegularý Oshawa Bowmanville le brought home fnom the bas- cussed by Min. A. A. Rowan: Before coming to Bowman- lion utilities $2.3 billion, month]y meetings an Wednes- PHONE 723-7718 lao pital last week. He is the son Legge in February. ville 16 years aa, n.Han- h'ausing $2.3 billion, gaveirn- day Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. in the in a! Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Lang- The March meeting nd cock had resided et Newastle ment departments $1.? billion. Sunday School Hall. Mrs. O0. ____________ n- staff. S- Eddie Caunoux spent the es latter part o! the week at l. Mnondfs..Couroxliz' st Mrs. Ray Moore, Garry and qiiRonnie were here for theý mare, Satunday, and visited fEddie Couroux and Carl Lang-f staffs. At noan last Tbursday the w house orcupied by the Kav- >anaugh !amily was burned ta' tbe gnound with practically ail the contents. This is on the Sixtb Line, a little west of Garland Cathcant's. Thris f]caves the famnily in very bad shape as thcy wene in quite fstraightened cincumstances be. fore. The fathen works in Kitchenen and Mrs. Kavanaugb and six childnen were here. The family include Genry and Mitchl-year-old twins, Bnian eightyeans, Sheila six, Wayne .3' andli Dawn nearly two. The1 famly reat present witb Ross Kavanaugh and articles could be left there - on Man- vers Road south o! Salem corner. The telephone num- br is Hampton 263-2502.' 'Articles can also be left with Garland Cathcarts on the Sixth Line. Clothing is especially needed. The fine started in the upstairs. There was a gond cnowd in' attendancp for the Kendal-j Fonthill gamne h<rre SaturdaN ' afternoon hut our fans wenei disappoined that Fonthill rman- agpd to gel Kendal out witb, the fving run on base and thus won hY a .3-2 score. It waS a gond game, hawever. If is mayhe as weil that they are finished for the seasan as!F samne are going ta university, and other places. Four o! the' Kendal boys are still playing with the Onono Midget team. Tbev heat Trenton but do not 'knoxv whom Ihey are to play next. Tom Foster, Bnian Fas- fer, Brurp Mercer and Ted Stark are the four wbo play. Congratulations ta Richard Foster who bas received word that he bas passed bis Grade 13. He was one o! the large group that missed out an bis Engli-sh paper but on getting it reread, passed it success-' fully. FOur mai]l]adics are coming FabouIt 10:3fl a.m. now instead, o! the usual 1:30 P.mn., sa mail will have to get ta the office! much carlier.f Fromi 1901 ta 1964 the annont o! lire insurance in force per bead o! population in Canada mcereased froln $81~ to $3,260. He gets cash before delivery Every day local branches of the chartered banks extend credit s0 that businesses can fill orders, take on contracts weeks or months before payments start coming in. Companies corne to theni also for market and credit reports, assistance ini handling payrnents, payrolls, collections, foreign exchange, letters of credit -- whatever banking help they may need to keep men at work,, goods fiowing to market in Canada or abroad. OnIy the chartered banks are equipped to give this ail-round financial service, so essential to doing business today. 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