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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, October 11, 1962 Bowmanville Pianist Draws Mixed NEW YORK -- A 31-year-old Bowmanville pianist received mixed newspaper reviews follow- ing his debut in the Philhar- monic Hall at Lincoln Theatre here Tuesday. Ray Dudley was the first Ca- nadian piano soloist to perform in Philharmonic Hall. : . Mr. Dudley, holder of ooth the British Harriet Cohen medal and the unanimous medal from the International Music competi- tions in Geneva, played Liszt's B Minor Sonata as his princi- pal work. He made his New York debit in Town Hall seven years ago, and now is artist in residence at the University of Indiana school of music in Bloomington. - The Philharmonic program opened with Deubssy's 12 Etudes and closed with the Liszt Sonata. The World-Telegram and Sun says Dudley brought technical, precision and fine moulding of phrase to his performance of Debussy's 12 Etudes, books I and II, which he played in ob- servance of the 100th anniver- sary of Debussy's birth. However, reviewer "Louis Biancolli notes that the "big line was missing' in Dudley's performance of Liszt's B minor sonata -- the other half of his program. "Despite reservations, Can- ada has every right to be proud of him," says Biancolli. The Times reviewer, Ray- mond Ericson, found that Dud- ley drew excellent tone from the piano but was often slipshod in technical matters. "Mr. Dudley is an able per- former, attractive enough to make one wish he were better," RAY DUDLEY whether the accustics. of the new hall contributed to this) impression. | Mr. Dudley's first teacher| was his mother, who was a piano teacher and the organist of a church in Bowmanvilie. She taught her precocious sor until he was 16 and ready to go to Toronto and study at the Royal Conservatory of Music. BOAT PORTER Before entering the first year at the conservatory, he worke' as a porter on passenger boats playing the Great Lakes. The money he made, mostly in tips, paid for his first term, but no Reviews Sunday night with $7, out of which he contributed $4.50 for the room he. shared with an art student. The balance was for. a week's food. By Christmas his continue for the rest conservatory year. From that point on he was awarded scholarships which took care of tuition, and in che second summer he rose from porter to waiter on the lake boats. Sometimes he gave re citals for the p summer savings were exhausted, but a private bursary enabled him to of the rs in the 2 Clerks Better Than Council, Resident Says secretary of job than the present council. fraction of our dissatisfactions.' terested in sociation this Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Township Hall Hampton. HAMPTON (Staff): -- The the Darlington Township Ratepayers' Associa- tion and likely candidate in this year's municipal election, Mrs. Mary Budai, has charged that two clerks could do a better "As I have been attending the council meetings faithfully," she said, "I can't begin to list a She suggests that anyone in- township affairs should attend a special public meeting of the Ratepayers' As- at By ELSA STORRY BROUGHAM -- Many tons of fill have helped to level the large, unsightly corner lot in Ux- bridge Town, council' learned at a meeting on Tuesday night. Mayor Stanley Beach said that a prospective purchaser of a lot owned by the town north of the corner lot would undertake to *|make a needed parking area at the corner if it were permitted] to buy and build on the lot to the north. The corner has been tied up by legalities for a num- ber of years, but it is expected '| that it will be vested in the town shortly. "J think before I would make ship's lounge, and the hat was passed for him. $1,000 PRIZE In his third year, the Con Bureau got him small profes sional engagements. In his fifth and final year, he graduated with the T. Eaton Scholarship of $1,000 which made his trip to Geneva and an internationa victory possible. He had com peted against 41 from 33 countries. played in London's York's Town Hall, are tradi tionally financial losses, the unknown recitalisis consol that they are artistic successes But the news of had reached Britain, and profit -- plus, artistic success. of course, candidates He then went to England and Wigmore Hall, Debuts there, as in New with -| Mr. Hobbs urges the citizens of the town to co-operate with the local club's plans to observe this week in recognition of the achievements of the Canadian ing themselves with the fact the young Canadian's triumph in Geneva he actually wound up mak:ng $75 an claimed next week as Busines: Women's Week in the town. Memorial Clubhouse. lie and high schools and ville Memorial Hospital. Federation of Business and Pro: of the community. Business Women's -| Week Proclaimed servatory Concert. Placement -| BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --| Mayor Ivan Hobbs has pro- In observance, the Bowman- l|ville Business and Professional -|Women's Club will hold a buffet dinner next Thursday in the Guests will include the women teachers at Bowmanville's pub- the nursing staff at the Bowman- fessional Women's Clubs and the contribution to the economy any decision," said Councillor Fred Steward, "I would have to know who the purchaser is, and what provisions would be made for the property. If we can im- prove it and make it something better than a lot with a fence around it, I am all for it." S| He contended that a parking lot was one thing that was need- ed for the business area. Reeve John Ball stated that the town had a chance to sell the north lot before, but felt that it might discourage the selling of the corner lot. "It has been an eyesore to the municipality for too long," said Councillor A. Tipper. "But we should have a concrete agree- ment that would help the town get some benefit from it." Deputy Reeve W. Gould felt that some good legal advice on this matter should be forthcom- ing. Some of the councillors agreed to meet with the mayor and the prospective purchaser this week to determine what was proposed and what sort of more. To pay room and board, he in and WHITBY PERSONALS agr t could be made. SAFETY FOR CHILDREN The Uxbridge Public School Parking Lot Future Debated By Uxbridge Simpson related that the 'only, time he came close to hitting a child with his car was when one small child was guided by an older one, and misjudged by sending the little one right into the path of his car. "You cannot put old heads on young shoulders," he said. He recommended police protection at the corner of Brock and Vic- toria at the times when children were coming to and going from school. It was left for the Police Pro- tection Committee to discuss the matter with School Board Sec- retary Norman Alexander, and arrive at some solution. HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION An amount of $35,032.50 was authorized to be paid to Dagmar Construction for the rebuilding of Toronto street, which is well on its way to completion. The total cost is $48,000. A 15 per cent holdback fs on the books pending satisfactory construc- Costs of repairs to sewers on Toronto street in an amount of $1,931.85 was also authorized; Councillor Bert Simpson said: "We regret having to spend this money on the sewers, but know in the long run it is a serv- ice to the town, and will save the tearing up of the pavement for sewer repairs at a later date." On the subject of sewers, a report from the Ontario Water Resources Commission outlined that a high content of toxic prop- erties was found in the waste during the last month. The re- port said it was put there by industry. Councillor Simpson said that it was quite possible a check would have to be made to see how quickly equipment which removes toxic properties could be secured. HIGH SCHOOL DEBENTURE Two readings were given to a bylaw to borrow by debentures $177,065, on the Uxbridge share of the Central. Ontario County District Composite High School The debentures are at tne rate .of 6 per cent and will run for ten years. Third reading will be given to the bylaw when it has received the approval of the Ontario Mu- nicipal Board. Ex-Diplomat |4187 Eligible To Address Durham Club BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- World traveller, former soldier, newspaper editor and publisher and Canadian diplomat abroad, Major General Victor Odlum of Vancouver will be the guest speaker Friday night at the West Durham Canadian Club in the Lion's Centre. Mr. Odlum is,a veteran of both the First World War and the Boer War, was publisher of the Vancouver Daily Star and has been Canadian High Com. missioner to Australia and Ca- nadian Ambassador to China and Turkey. To Cast Vote In Plebiscite BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -« An advance poll in the town' liquor plebescite has been for this Saturday for voters w will be away from the munity next Wednesday. These voters' ballots will taken at the town hall in the council chambers, starting 10 a.m. and closing at 7 p.m. = Jack Reid, town clerk an chief returning officer, reports that there are 4,187 eligible vote, ers. They will be asked if they are in fayor of dining and -- Sees t Aa tail lounges and women's an men's beverage rooms, . The deputy returning officers. and poll clerks will get their ins structions tomorrow. The poll¢ preys--have le: Mediterrane BIRDS MIGRATE LOCH GARTEN, Scotland (CP) -- Britain's most closely guarded birds--a family of os- to winter in the . The species was thought_tobe extinct in Britain will be open Wednesday at % a.m. and close at 8 p.m. f until the family was discovered two years ago in Invernesse shire. It has been closely obe served by bird lovers ever since, = | PAY LIBRARY GRANT At the request of Mrs, St. John, librarian, the balance of the grant due to Uxbridge Pub- lic Library, $800, was authorized to be paid. DECLARES INTEREST Councillor Howard Young de- clared his interest in an amount of $15.62 for welding services for Cc, Y. and C, Welding, and re- frained from voting. PROUD TO BE CANADIAN! BEAVER LUMBER spent the weekends around Bowmanville giving! Mrs, Matthew Dymond, wife piano lessons to children. In|/of Hon. M. B. Dymond, will the winter, he had to tend the|officially open the Third Scouts woodstoves and coal oil lamps/and Cubs Ladies' Auxiliary ba- in the little red schoolhouses|zaar and tea to be held on Fri- out on his rural rounds. His fc2|/day, Oct. 19 at All Saints' was 50 cents an hour. After|/Anglican Church from 2.30 p.m. paying travelling expenses, he|till 5 p.m. Ladies pouring tea arrived back in Toronto each/will be: Mrs. E. Robson and Mrs. T. Moore. Jacquelifié, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Knegge, is celebrating her eighth birthday today. For the occasion a party has been -arranged. Mrs. Greg Carter, 313 Lynde- view Drive, is opening her home this evening to the members of St. John the Evangelist CWL' traveling bridge club. Present OBITUARY FUNERAL OF MARGARET ELIZA WRAY Funeral services were con- ducted on Saturday, Oct. 6, for' Miss Margaret Eliza Wray who died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, Oct, 4, after a lengthy illness. Miss Wray was the daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Wray and spent most of her lif- time in Brooklin and Whitby. Sh was a member of the Whit- by United Church and the pas- tor, Rev. John M. Smith con- ducted the funeral service from the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, in Whitby. Interment was at the family plot at Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Raymond Crawford, Alfred Wray, Donaid Wray and Charles Roberts, all nephews. Miss Wray is survived by one brother, Russell, of _Bowman- ville. She was predeceased by three sisters anu five brothers. | Beginner Banned By Cadi A 16-year-old holder of a temporary driving permit was told that he would net be granted a driving licence for a year at Whitby Magistrate's Court this week. Stephen Montgomery, 16, of Bay Ridges, appeared before Magistrate Crawford Guest charged with careless driving. Montgomery gave pleas guilty to the charge and a sec- ond charge of driving while the| possessor of a temporary licence and not accompanied by a licensed driver. PC Thomas Holmes of the} Pickering Township Police De-| partment told the court that on the afternoon of Oct. 8 he oper- ated a radar trap on he Base- line road near Liverpool road. The officer said that a vehicle driven by the accused exceeded the speed limit but did not stop when flagged down. The witness said that he pur- sued the Montgomery car which lost two hub caps .in a wild chase through Bay Ridges. PC Holmes said that-he later found the car behind a partly built house, He stated that Montgomery and his four passengers 'were later apprehended. His Worship placed Montgomery on suspend- ed sentence on the first charge and made a recommendation) that no licence be issued for) one year. Board requested from council police protection for the chil- dren crossing the several inter- sections that lead to the school. A guard is posted at the school, but there are other crossings, in- cluding the main intersection at Brock street. Councillor Stewart Ball, chair- man of the Police Committee, suggested that the police might not be too happy about. these extra duties, but indicated that it may be a necessity. Councillor Mrs, Nellie Kydd contended that duties at court and other pursuits would, of necessity, prevent the police from officiating at traffic con- trol, and that although it would cost considerably, some control for the safety of the children should certainly be considered. Councillor Tipper recommend- ed asafety program which would appoint senior students to guide the smaller children over the roadways. Councillor Bert Newcastle Scouts Plan Bottle Drive NEWCASTLE (Staff) -- Any rags, any bones and bottles to- day, may be the song the New- castle Boy Scout Troop sings this Saturday, but actually all they are interested in is the bottles. The scouts will be out~ for their semi-annual pop bottle drive to raise funds to promote scouting in the village. Their last drive netted them more than 2000 bottles. This Saturday's blitz will begin at 9.30 a.m. Honey Gets Hockey Secrets From Red Kelly PORT HOPE (Staff)--Liberal MP for Durham Riding, Russell C. Honey will be watching the Toronto Maple Leaf hockey club with added interest this season The reason -- Mr. Honey's seatmate in the House of Com- mons is Leaf star Leonard "Red" Kelly. Mr. Honey will likely get some first hand data on the Na- tional Hockey League during future sessions of parliament. says Ericson. Miles Kastendieck, Journal- American reviewer, found the concert colorless, despite Dud- ley's "facile technique." The Herald-Tribune says the tone quality was "consistently pleasing but not always clear." and raises a question as to AT INT. PLOW MATCH Claremont Man Posts 2nd Spot OWEN SOUND (CP) -- The 49th International Plowing Match got off to a start Wed- nesday, with a crowd estimated at 17,000. The match, officially opened) by Agriculture Minister Stewart! of Ontario, is being held at the farm of Norman Barber, three miles southwest of here. First day results: Ontario championship -- Wil- liam Hostrawser, Malton; _Jo- seph G. Tran, Claremont; Charles Bonney, Princeton. Horses, jointer plows--Eugene Timbers, Cookstown; Mac Gam- ble, Owen Sound; Andrew Mac- Robbie, Guelph. Tractors, two or more fur- rows--Keith Robinson, Cooks- town; T. P. O'Malley, Teeswa- ter; Raymond Whalen, Walford. Tractors, two or more fur- rows (second draw) -- Ross Wolfe, Dobbinton; Norman Love, Guelph. Tractors, utility class--Harry WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR will be Mrs. Jack Halligan, Mrs. Dick Sandrelli and Mrs. Bruce Hazelton. Mrs, James Smyth, 906 Henry St., is home from the Oshawa General Hospital where she underwent surgery. Her many friends wish her a complete recovery. Best wishes are offered to Mrs. Sharon Stephenson, 112 Star. Avenue, who celebrates her birthday today. The many friends of Mrs Fred Vickers, 908 Byron St., N., are sorry to learn that she is in the Oshawa General Hospitai. They wish her a- prompt recovery. Mrs, James Heffering, Coch- rane St., has returned from a trip to Fort Erie where she was the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mooney, While in Fort Erie Mrs. Heffering had the pleasure to attend the races and see her daughter, Mrs. Mooney, win at the most important race of the season with "Crafty Lace'. Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Canzi, 345 Lyndeview Drive, celebrated his fifth birth- day on Tuesday. Guests attend- ing his luncheon party were: Cathy Dudgeon, Angella Mc- Monagle, Judy Carter, Mary Heffer, Michael Lunney and Patrick McIntyre. Thinks Hunters Stole Young Pup KEDRON (Staff) -- "Sam" is missing. . Sam is a white, black and tan beagle, just over a year old, belonging to Mrs. Fred A. Smith, Conc. 8, East Whitby township. The dog. has been missing five days. Mrs. Smith thinks the dog may have been taken away by hunters,to be used for track- ing game, She said the dog is not a rained hunter. It is a very friendly dog and could easily have been lured into a car, she said.. "We have two other dogs," said Mrs. Smith' "'but it's just like losing one of your three children." Sam may be relatively easy to identify. He limps and has the initials'"FAS" on the inside of his right ear, CANNOT BE REPEATED! These wonderful volume purchase savings cannot be repeated -- they are the manufacturers com- 'plete run. Order now... phone for free delivery, Armstrong, Tara; Beverley L. Brown, Ayton; Harold Chap- man, Bruce Mines. Tractors, males and femaies, 18 to 21--Douglas Lundy, Chats- worth; Frank Coulter, Owen Sound; Arthur Dean, Thornton. Tractors, boys and girls 12 to 15--Gordon | Sinclair, Kemble; Randy Fiegehen, Dayton; George Holliday, Mount Forest. Tractors, trailer plows--Allan Gamble, Chatsworth. Tractors, mounted (previous winners not eligible except girls)--Kenneth Campbell, Wa- terford; Herbert Jarvis, Agin- court; Bill Wellman, Queens- ville, Tractors, mounted, plowmen under 21--Thomas L. Hunter, Hagersville; Keith Leslie, Georgetown; Frank Duck, Mono Road. Warden's Class--Hugh Mac- Lachlan, Brant County; George McCutcheon, Huron County; William Sellers, York County. EC a REMODELLING y the 75 ss 80" Special Volume Purchase ! PANELLING! THE NEW "CHAMPAGNE CHERRY" WOODGRAINED HARDBOARD PANELS "Champagne Cherry" a decorators color tone that goes with any of the colors you choose for furnishings. Full 1/44" thickness, splendid cherrywood graining, random grooved pan- elling. You're saving $1.00 to $2.00 per panel with "Champagne Cherry'. See it on display at Beaver. 4 7 4 x T Panels d volume purchases b bs stores bring you ™ remodelling © As always, free the monufacturer- . pene help ond delivery ore yours at Beaver during the sole. 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Game time is 8,30 p.m. This battle will be the first of a series of three home pre-season outings for manager Ivan Davie and coach Bobby Attersley before their Metro Junior "A" league opener in Whitby, Tuesday, October 23. Next Tuesday night, October 16, Clinton Comets of the United States Eastern Hockey league move into the Com- munity arena, and Toronto Marlboros will follow on Thurs- day evening, October 18. Manager Davie completed more signings recently, bringing his total to eight. One of five newcomers to Whit- by's training camp last weekend, Danny Tremblay, 16, and a son of former Ottawa Roughrider football star, Wilf Tremblay, signed with Dunlops, Tremblay hails from Gati- neau, Quebec. _ "This kid, with five years of Junior "A" hockey remain- ing, looked good on defence in his first workout, and shows great promise," stated Davie upon announcing the signing. FOUR MORE SIGN FROM LAST YEAR Other players to join the fold were. holdovers Brian Fletcher, Julie Kowalski, Stan "Butch" Dowe and Chic Carnegie. Another rearguard, Jim Wilson, last season with Aurora Junior "B's", also signed. A local product from Bowmanville who showed well in practice and rated his signature on a Whitby contract was leftwinger Bill LePage. Three goaltenders continue to scramble for the number one job of puckstopping for Dunlops; Ray Reeson, Lorne Campbell and Mario Dicento; a Toronto product. Whitby and Ajax hopefuls still in contention are Ron Moore, Terry Botteti, Bob Everett, Bill Finnegan and George Meeks. TUWN AND COUNTRY .. . Kingston Frontenacs, with the accent on youth because of the Eastern Pro. league's new policy will be minus three prolific goalscorers when they open the 1962-63 campaign on Friday night in Sud- bury, Missing from this year's roster are three gentlemen who amassed 140 goals last season; Bobby Attersley, Atter- sley, retired and busily engaged in the coaching field with Whifpy, and Tom' McCarthy and Orval sier, both sold to Portland Buckaroos of the Western Hockey League. A SQ. FT. Carton Lots Only... 64 sq. ft. per carton SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE ! FLOOR TILE ye LON VINYL ASBESTOS EACH TALE! iJ Standard size Excelon 9" 96 Tiles Per Carton (45 sq. ft.) Carton Lots Only... x 9" tile... an all trend color selection -- Honey DEPENDABLE BEAVER LUMBER Rainbow Taupe, Snow Gold, WHITBY 419 Dundas St. E. MO 8-5818 BOWMANVILLE 96 King St. E. MA 3-3388 | formative literature. Ask for your kit at Beaver. Fireproof SHEETROCK wood grained panels, excel- lent, inexpensive rec room panelling. 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