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# THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, August 23, 1058 BIRTHS BUTLER--Evelyn and Dick Butler are OSHAWA AND DISTRICT ha to announce the arrival of a daughter. Susan Rae, on Thursday, Aug. 21, at the Oshawa General 1 DEATHS TAMBLYN--George Wesley, suddenly at his late residence, Little Britain, on Fri- day, August 22, 1952, George Wesley Tamblyn, beloved d of the late Jessie Townsell in his 82nd year. Resting at the Mackey Funeral Home, Lindsay, for service in the Little Britain United Church, on Monday, August 25th, at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Little Britain United Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM loving memory of who passed away with his MAUNDRELL -- In Fred D. Maundrell, August 23, 1949. --Invisible but ever present, wife and two sons. OSSEY--In loving memory of Noreen iy who passed away August 24, 1951. : She was only a little white rosebud, A sweet little flower from birth; God took her home to heaven Before she was soiled on earth. --Ever remembered by mother, father and brother, Vernon. WALKER--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Sarah Jane Walker, who passed away August 23, 1948 --Ever remembered by sons, Norman and Albert; daughter-in-law, Gladys, and grandchildren, Bobby and Judy. British Composers Feature Sunday Music Program The program by the Salvation Army Band tomorrow (Sunday) af- ternoon at Lakeview Park, will find the band back to full strength after the summer holiday period. And because of this fact, Mr. Ern- est Sargeant, the leader, has ar- ranged a very ambitious program. With one exception, this will con- sist entirely of the works of Brit ish composers. It is a well known fact that from .the golden days of the Elizabethan era to the alst years of the last .century, British music suffered a serious decline, and for some 300 years, nothing of any importance . was produced by its composers. However about fifty years ago there emerged a group of men who Jed the way out of the nonentity of British music, and this move has been continued, until today British composers lead the world both in their output and its quality. Strange as it seems, the brass bands of England were the cause of this renaissance, for these ama- teur musicians, from the villages and towns of Englands, demanded music written for them, not mere transcriptions of other music, but British music written for British musicians. And so men like Elgar, Gustav Holst, Cyril Scott, John Ireland and Benjamin Britten start- | ed their writings by composing for brass bands. Not only that, but many of them like Sir Arthur Sul- lvan and Sir Thomas Beecham, started their musical careers by playing in brass bands. This tradition has been maintain- ed, and the present school of brass band writers are probably more flexible, more musicianly in their writings, because the instrument they work with is of finer texture, its instrumentalists have been ar- tists, and the mediocre has become the finished article. The works to be performed will be from the pens of William Lang- worthy, of Penzance; Bramwell Coles of London, who has but re- cently moved to Toronto to live in retirement; Willlam Twitchin of London, a former vice-president of DEER IN OSHAWA A good - sized doe was Seen running about in North Oshawa yesterday. Motorists reported see- ing the deer cross Simcoe Street North at the junction with Al- berts Road. "At first I thought it was a large dog running on to the road and I was. astonished when I got close and saw it was a deer jumping over fences and hedges", said one driver. VISITING PREACHER Speaker at the 10 a.m. service of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in the Oshawa Masonic Temple on Sunday, Aug- ust 24, will be Elder Oscar A. Kirkham of the First Council of the Seventy of the Mother Church in Salt Lake City, Utah, Mr. Kirk- ham is a 37-year veteran of the Boy Scout program. He was the first Scout executive in the Salt Lake Council, and has been a prominent leader in western or- ganizations, including the Pacific Camping Association. WELL - BRED COLLISION A car driven by Donald Gilkes, 573 Grierson Avenue, Oshawa, was in collision yesterday noon with a Canada Bread Truck driven by Murray Locke, 1208 Simcoe Street North, SLIGHT DAMAGE Damage was slight when the cars of Hector Barrette, R. R. 2, Nestleton, and William Ross Kirby, 140 Highland Avenue, Osh- awa, collided yesterday evening at 7 p.m. TRUCKS COLLIDE Two trucks were in collision yes- terday at the intersection of Di- vision Street and William Street. Constable James Collins reported about $20 damage to each, One truck belonged to Herb Payne, of Seagrave, Ontario, and was driven by his wife, Mary, and the driver of the other truck which belonged to his father, Fred, was Adelore Piper, 85 Fernhill Boulevard. WRONG PICTURE Beside a story of an Oshawa couple, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller, 283 French Street, who motorcycl- ed to Mexico The Times - Gazette yesterday ran a picture of two people with a motorcycle but the couple was unfortunately not Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. Miller is pres- ident of the 'Rockets', a local motorcycle club. Apologies are in order. STRIKE SLOWS PROJECT OTTAWA (CP)--A group of 110 carpenters, striking for higher pay, are delaying completion of a secret radar station in the Ottawa valley, it was learned yesterday. The car- penters walked out Wednesday. The station is located in the Golden | Lake district, northwest of Ren- frew, about 40 miles west of Ott- awa. the great catering firm of Lyons; and the lone exception to this group will be Frederick Andersson of Jonkoping, Sweden, The programme will be as fol- lows: Festival March, 'Regeneration', (Langworthy); Hymn Tune Ar- | Selection, "The Joy of Salvatien', (Andersson); Cornet Solo, "Wond- rous Love", (Twitchin); Band Leader Ernest Sargeant, Soloist; March, 'Victor's Acclaimed", (Coles). To round the programme off, there will be some vocal items by |the Male Choristers. | BLINDNESS HANDICAP OVERCOME ._ Waiting for Oshawans to dial 56423 Richard Jackson. blind nee, 3, stands beside the Taxi Dispatching of- ¢ 448 Ritson Road South. ¢ity granted him a operate a Taxi busi- [events held weekly in each of the | Interspersing the CRA award- glving at the McLaughlin Band- ; £1 The CRA swimming meet held at Rotary Pool August 22 drew hundreds of contestants. These are the winners in the Junior, ok shell last night were many tal- neted acts. Above, left to right, CRA CLOSES PARKS AFTER BUSY SEASON are Mary McGarry, and Patty Halliday in a Dutch Girls' dance. ------ wi, % Intermediate and Senior divi- sions. Back row -- Doreen Ogden, Intermediate Girls; Bill Carson, Senior Boys; John Keys, Inter- | } SN Bom a] ims i mediate Boys. Front Row --Al- lison Keay, Junior Girls; Walter Kirk, Junior Boys. Photos by Dutton--Times Studio The CRA summer parks and pools season officially came to a close last night with the awarding of trophies for swimmers, crests and shoulder tabs for sports and special events and the Red Cross swimming certificates and pins at Memorial Park. Speakers mentioned the many successful projects CRA has under- taken this season past, Carnival Capers, Pinocchio, and the special " |parks and pools. quite ness July 24, Jackson built the shack himself and sank all his capital plus some borrowed funds into the enterprise. He is prob- ably one of the first blind men to undertake such a venture. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. The big Games Fest flag was ' 'by Jim Bell, ventriloquist; won by Connaught Park with 533 | points collected in four days of competition. Bathe park was next | with 456 points and in third place came Valleyview with 421. In all 17 parks took part in the competi- | tions. | The entertainment last night was | Kath- leen Harvey, singing Blacksmith | Blues, Frances Smykal, an accord. | ianist, Dallus Kunkle, singing, Patti Halliday and Mary McGarry in a | dance routine, and Beverly Anne | Godfrey, a recitation. ! CRA Summer Playground Season Officially Ends The first of October the fall pro- gramme will begin at CRA and will include weekly square dances, and many club activities such as cera- mics, leather and shell craft, ping pong, shuffleboard, drama groups, art classes and pee wee hockey. CRA staffers had a wind-up wein- er and corn roast at Kiwanis Camp in North Oshawa following the pres- entations. There was much dancing and merriment as staffers discuss ed plans for their vacations which are taken between now and Sep- tember, Rainy Day Worries Can Be Solved Getting extra cash for a "rainy day' shouldn't bother you. You will find, as hundreds of Oshawa citizens have found, that you can sell used furniture, appliances or other don't wants . . . or fill a vacancy through a Times-Gazette classified ad and give your income a boost. So forget 'rainy days" and get cash through your want ad. The following ad quickly brought Mrs. ...... of Rowe Street results after the first insertion: 'Used Moffat electric range, good condi- tion, $25. Dial " Mrs. of Hillcroft is well pleased with the results obtained from her ad: "Room and board for 2 gentlemen, willing to share. Dial '" "Before I had re- ceived my paper the room was rented. I had about 15 calls during the evening," she said. Wouldn't some extra cash come in handy right now? Just sell unneeded articles or rent unused rooms by placing an ad in The Dally Times-Gazette. Dial 3-2233 and an experienced Classified Advertising clerk will help you. STREET NAMES (Continued from Page 1) a jog at their opposing ends. It was thereore more logical to add Yonge to St. Julien. | It has been pointed out that | Mothersill Drive, which is to be- | come Grand View, honors an Old | Oshawa family. The name will} Z| probably be perpetuated in a new | street in that immediate neighbor- | hood. "Immediate response to the plan has been most gratifying," said Mr. Millman. The planners wel- come any constructive suggestions. ten - - - - FORRAR | Classified Ads are sure to pay -- Phone The Times with yours today. | THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion public weather office in Toronto at 9 a.m. EDT Saturday, Aug. 23: Synopsis: Most of Ontario is still locked in the grip of polar out- burst which swept into the prov-| ince Friday. Last night frost again | appeared in the White River area and people spending their holidays at vacation centres in Muksoka and Haliburton woke up shivering this morning when the thermometer dropped to within a few degrees of 35. Another chilly night is expected for southern regions before the moderating effects of warmer air, currently sweeping the southern prairies, is felt. This warm air gave temperatures well into the 90s to southern Saskatchewan F'ri- day and temperatures generally approaching the 90 to 95 mark are expected today in the Winnipeg area, However, the return of warm weather is expected to move into Northern Ontario first, and as a result southern and central Ont- arlo will have to wait at least another day before any marked shange in existing temperatures is elt. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Sunday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Hali- burton, Southern White River, Southern Kirkland Lake regions; Windsor, London, Hamilton, Tor- onto, North Bay, Sudbury cities: Clear and cool today and tonight, sunny and warmer Sunday. Winds north 15 today, light tonight and Sunday. Low tonight and high Sun day at Windsor, St. Thomas, Tor- onto and St. Catharines, 50 and 75. Hamilton 48 and 75. London, Wingham, Trenton, Earlton, Sud- bury and North Bay 45 and 75. Muskoka and Killaloe 40 and 75. Summary for Sunday--sunny and warmer. Min Max Victoria .... 70 Edmonton . Regina .... Winnipeg Port Arthur White River Kapuskasing North Bay S.8. Marie Sudbury Windsor ... London .... Toronto ... Ottawa .... Montreal Quebec Halifax St. John's TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured .... Year to Date Accidents Injured Killed BOYS and GIRLS of IF YOU HAVE REGISTERED for hool ctfice i diatel y. IF YOU HAVE NOT REGISTERED School begi decided NOT TO RETURN TO SCHOOL, asked to fill out a registration form at once. FORMS ARE OBTAINABLE AT THE SCHOOL OFFICES CENTRAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE -- Simcoe St. South, 3-4678 COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE -- Simcoe St. N., 3-3411 A. <, HIGH SCHOOL AGE the 1952-53 session and hove you are asked to notify the for the 1952.53 session you are ber 2nd at 9:00 a.m. on T J. L. BEATON, Chairman W. G. BUNKER, Business Administrator and IN NEW BUSINESS Ross Murison, who has been a businessman in Pickering and Ajax for more than ten years, in the grocery trade, has opened a new business with Cold-Spa, an entirely new idea in automatic soft drink dispensers. Sunnyside Park Plans Carnival For Closing The Sunnyside Park Association held a general meeting Thursday night in the park community center. Charles Paufitt presided. Report was made by the treasurer, Charles Russell. Minutes were read by Ed Snow. The sports chairman, Ed Hen- derson, gave a report. A date was set for the park closing. It will be the 20th of September and on that day at 2 p.m. a carnival will be held. There will be races for the kiddies, bingo for the adults, darts, a chocolate booth, hoopla, and penny toss. cooking will take place. There will be a sewing booth, fish pond, and a country store. Tea and sandwiches will be served in the clubroom by the ladies auxiliary. Fach child will receive an ice cream cone, coca- cola, and crackly-jack free. There will be entertainment by local talented children. Letters of thanks were sent to Wilson and Lee, Hobb's Glass, and Norman Bower for donations to the draw ; that would help his lot at such a i | often as time permits either on a In the clubhouse a sale of home | A Sorting with a fen' boli Th times during the hot weather takes only a few min. utes and is well worth the effort in comfort for the dog. If no one in the family is pre- pared to take these responsibili- ties, it would be better to find an- other home for it, where it would he happier. A dog that is lon 1 and miserable will bark and annoy | neighbors. " Exercising Dogs Essential Now ' (Contributed) The tie-up season every summer is a long, trying time for dogs. Let each of us who owns a dog try to put ourselves in its place. It would be hard for us to imagine our misery, Therefore it would seem to be the duty of each owner to make that season for the family pet as comfortable and as happy as possible. So often a dog which is used to running at large, finds itself a prisoner on a few feet of chain and more or less forgotten, except for food and water. There are a few little attentions Classified Ads are sure fo pay. Phone The Times with vours today. - BABY SITTERS CLUB Are you going to the C.N.E aot Toronto? Leave your chil- dren in care of middle-aged women who are reliable. Avail- asble day or evening. Phone early for appointment. MRS. WEEKS DIAL 54310 time. It could be taken out as lead or in the open places where it could really stretch and run off some of its energy. Exercise is essential for a dog's health and good temper, It is cruel to have him on a short lead. Give him as much room as is possible. During this period a little extra affection would help, plus the at- tention necessary to keep their coats clean and in good condition, AMAZING ACHIEVEMENT! The New Now~--for the first time--a pulsation-free oil burner! Yes) the amazing new Lennox '"'Micro-Mix"" oil burner hy i adjusted while in operation, to remove all pulsations, regardless of the fuel you use! The flame is smooth, quiet --and the superb mixture of air and atomized oil insures steady, economical performance. What's more, every new, "Micro-Mix" burner is completely smoke-free and carbone 'ree! It's ideal for use with Lennox super-sensitive 'Mellow Warmth" controls. See this revolutionary improvement n heating comfort today! ABSOLUTELY QUIET No CARB CONSTANT IGNITION "lame is smooth, free "Micro-Mix" of oil and ab Stays constant throughoul) 'rom throbbing ives remarkably burner operation for safe, «lean fire swre fire affair. tions on the building were dis- cussed and on the suggestion of foundation and chimney will com- mence immediately. to be held at the closing of the | All proceeds are to go towards | the park building fund. Attendance | prizes also will be given. Altera- | Mayor Michael Starr work on the | The 6,000-year-old city of Ur, the oldest yet discovered, was the birthplace of the prophet Abraham. LENNOX WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS THE ONLY BURNER GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS COMPLETE INSTALLATION ALF. HARRELL and SON 1080 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 5-0438 CALL US TODAY--WE ARE YOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER PARADE Assemble 1:00 1:30 LABOR DAY Prizes for best dressed children. CAR DRAW A two-door Chevrolet sedan will be given away to lueky winner. Tickets 25¢ each -- Six for $1.00 CYCLE RACES Championship bicycle races in Alexandra Park at 2 p.m. FREE ADMITTANCE p.m. John and Centre Streets p.m. March to Alexandra Park Good bands You Are Urged To Attend Oshawa and District Labor Council £ (CCL) Secretary-Treasurer.