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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE" PAGE THREE "Head Of Pye Radio Firm Pays Ajax Official Visit First C oncert Of British Electronic Officials Pay Visit To Ajax : | Community Series Receives Keys - From Manager Thrills Audience Of Development Regent Theatre on Sunday evening in the first of the A distinguished visitor from Great Britain slipped quietly into Ajax Saturday morning in the person of Charles Orr Oshawa Community Concert Association's 1948-49 musical presentations, is a little symphony of a calibre all too seldom Stanley, C.B.E., Managing Director and Chairman of the | Board of the famous British firm of Pye Limited, makers of heard in this city. This small orchestra of twenty musicians, each member gifted to the point of virtuosity, thrilled an audience which filled the theatre to capacity, and evoked an + ovation which indicated the enjoyment which came from 1pastening to a program varied in its impact on the listeners I and almost flawless in its execution. The music selected for this first® concert of the season ran through ! a broad range of composition types, yom works of the old masters down ., the most modern of dance ythms, but in each medium the ylemble showed a masterly inter- lLaation and a reserve of hidden plaabr that made the programme an anpetic triumph. Daniel Saidenberg, the ygonductor of the = Sinfonietta, livedgand breathed the music which his musicians. were interpreting. Using 'expressive hands to convey his wisijes to the orchestra, he had no graniiiloquent gestures, but had every secsion under perfect control, and drew, from each a fine per- formance. The arrangement of the orchestra was interesting, and brought out all the effects of a full-scale sym- phony in miniature. The strings were truly singing strings with a Iyrical quality that was delightful. Single instruments represented the wood-winds and brasses, with clar- inet, flute, oboe and bassoon combining effectively: with the trombone, French horn and trum- pet. The tympanist made the per- cussion section a vibrant contribu- tion to the ensemble, while the cellos and bass viol completed a talented organization. The program opened with the overture to "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart, and the whole orchestra showed a fine under- standing of the light and airy char=- acter of the music. Greater breadth of interpretation was heard in Von Gluck's "Iphigenia in Aulis", with flute and violins joining in a gay allegro and then merging into a bold, descending passage by the horns and cellos. Outstanding Presentation Outstanding presentation on the program was that of Schubert's Symphony in B flat major, with its four distinctive movements. Here the entire resources of the little symphony were brought into play, and the final movement, the allegro vivace was executed with force, verve and finesse. Then followed Wagner's "Siegfried Idyll," a de- lightful composition illustrating the Christmas theme and performed with rare understanding of the composer's mind, The rest of the programme was devoted to music in the modern manner. Alec Templeton's "Moun- tain Whippoorwill" gave the trom- bonist, E. Erwin, opportunity for ex- hibiting his talents as a soloist, and although there seemed to be a little undercertainty at certain passages, | it was an excellent performance. De Vere Moore, played the oboe solo in Wayne Barlow's "The Winter's Need Funds To Operate Universities Toronto, Nov. 1--(CP)--Dr. G. E. Hall, president of the University of Western Ontario, said today that | lack of financial support and "the | difficulty of being constructive when forced to exist on a year-to-year basis" are making it virtually impos- sible for Canadian universities to meet their responsibilities and to do the job of which they are capable. In a speech prepared for delivery to the Canadian club, he said the universities could meet their respon- sibilities towards their students and their communities only if the finan- cial crisis were solved. "We can only hope that enlight- ened public opinion in this province will result in adequate support of our own universities," he added, pointing to the example of Great Britain which this year is contribut- ing more than $700 a student to her universities. "I believe that we must in Can- ada assume our proper place by be- coming vital forces in the study cnd actual practice of living in this everyday society which we serve. The universities must accept the challenge of giving leadership in a world which, through the impact of science, the chaos of international affairs and the influence of the so- cial revolution, 13 changing the life of every citizen of every country.' Dr. Hall said that in his opinion the major responsibilities of the university are to teach well, to en- gage in research and to develop the student as an individual. The \in- creasing number of students, com- pared with pre-war days, added to the problems. CCF Policy Saturday was an auspicious day for Ajax as it marked the visit of Charles | Orr Stanley, C.B.E., managing director and chairman of the Board of Pye | imited and George T. Greenep, managing director of Pye Canada Limited te the property recently acquired by the company. In the upper | in the doorway of the building, radio and communications equipment. Lower left, George W. Finley (left), manager of the Ajax Development Project, handing the keys ty the premises to Mr. Stanley. Lower right, Mr. Stanley and Mr. Greenep pose --Times-Gazette Staff Photos O. G. Greenfield ... | J. Peterson . A. '®. Winters picture is the building which the company will use to produce television, | Charles Lord J. McBride ..... Community Chest +5 Objective In Sight; |: Total Now $88,686.02 | Bill Hazelton ....... | Russell Transport Ltd. [R. Olliffe | Frank Hughes . Anonymous Rs The objective of the Greater Osh- |, ion Houlden awa Community Chest Campaign is | Ernest Pearson well in sight. When the books were E. W. Marshall /losed for the day on Saturday the | M. Smith ..... total received was $88,686.02. This | Miss Doris Bellis total included a cheque for $15,000 | Joyce M. Patterson from Col. R. S. McLaughlin, receiv- | Mi* T. Gardner ed during the afternoon. Ede Balson ..... Members of the fund executive | Muriel Mullen know there is enough money and |ye°R, Batlle . pledges in the hands of canvassers |Isia Barker to boost the total past the $91,000 |Lula Christie . TRE objective, but at the same time | St Sonus Ukrainian Orthodox they are anxious that every indi- | Rev. Wm. Olynyk vidual should have an opportunity | South End Bar to help with this very worthy cause, | . Charlton Jim Ho tastes nannnrniny | H. J. Bateman Betty Hawkins Ken Fortier . Mary Brown . . Mirrella O'Connor Rose Griffiths Eleancr McKnight ENA -Detlor Ralph Mather . Peggy Perry .... Mae Farrell Calvin Breen Helen Jones yporest Sod 08s Anderson ..... 1000 ' Barbara Crawford ... 3.00 | Marlee Gibbs . . 'an || Betty Bayliss . 19 l\Helen MacKellar ... Under Fire Minnedosa, Man., Nov. 1--(CP)-- A two-way contest for the right to represent this riding in Manitoba's | 55-seat legislature has brought criticism of the provincial CCF par- ty's policies. The coalition candidate is H. S. Past" showed fine musicianship, | and in this selection the pizzicato | effects of the cellos were very ef- | fective. Paul Scheller, clarinetist, | gave a brilliant performance of | "Dizzy Fingers" by Zez Confrey. | J: Modern Dance Rhythms &'* The orchestra then swung into | modern dance rhythms with Jam- | aica Rhumbas, and Latin American | Guaracha and Pavane, Here the | music took on a surrealist quality, | as if the art of Salvador Dali were being transmitted into music, with macabre effects from the percus- | sion instruments. Yet there was a | rhythm to these selections that | was infectious, and one felt the | enjoyment of both conductor and | orchestra in presenting them. The final sele:tion, the waltz "Voices of Spring" by Johann Strauss, was | a glittering climax to an evening of rare enjoyment. In response to re- peated demands from the audience, the orchestra played "The Flight of the Bumble-Bee" by Rimsky- Korsokoff and "Fiddle Faddle" by Leroy Anderson, as encores. "Thus the 1948-1949 season of the Community Concert Association had an auspicious debut, one which charmed the large audience of Osh- Awa music-lovers whose apprecia- don, as expressed in thunderous applause, was most genuine. BEATEN TO DEATH "Vienna, Nov. 1 (AP) -- A United States official was beaten 0 death early Sunday in the Soviet sone of Vienna and a girl compan- on told Austrian police four Rus- dan soldiers were to blame. The rietim was Irving Ross, special as- dstant to Westmore Wilcox, chief of the Economic Co-Operation Ad- ninistration mission here. COUNCILLOR DIES Brandon, Man, Nov. 1 -- (CP) -- | darold B. Smith, 55, a national souncillor of the Canadian Cham- ter of Commerce, died of a heart elzure Sunday. Mr. Smith, a native f Sparta, Ont., operated a drug tore at Oak Lake, Man. before aoving, here in 1939. ¢ . §ifComing Events <q p Ve IALLOWE'EN PARTY, HOLY TRINT Church Hall, Nov. 1, auspices Chi- Rho Club. Admission 35¢. IAZAAR AND TEA, room, St. Andrew's Church, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 3:30 pm. (254b) 'AGEANT OF FASHION, ON DOLLS, Albert Street Church, Admission 25c, refreshments: home baking sale,. (252c) | United Church late Saturday. The RECREATION | Siiday School hail. The 'blaze is be- Friday, 2:30. | also | (Novi4) | come by smoke, Rungay. He is opposed by Ralph Frith, CCF standard bearer in to- morrow's by-election. The resigna- | tion of Dr. E. J. Rutledge, who long had represented the riding as a Progressive Conservative, necessita- ted the by-election. Premier Stuart Garson has chang- ed the CCF with opposing policies which they had themselves approv- ed before they broke from coalition in 1942. The CCF has 10 members | Amount prev. acknowledged Col. | Miss Jessie. McKenna |'Audrey Lambert 10.00 | Ruth Johiison Mrs. L. Hart .. 4 . Mrs. G. Conroy . For that reason the office will Ye- | Hector Day ... {main open until Thursday. All who |Dr. Steckley ...... [have not yet contributed are asked |p. WV. H. Gifford .. |to do so as soon as possible so that : | Velma Harris the total will be as large as possible. | Anonymous Braund ..870,207.92 5 ! . T. Gaudet .. 0 Sylvia * Phillips | Dr. Archer Brown -.. »roinve op | Mill Valley Lumber Co. Ltd. 00 | F- Shaw in 5.00 B. T. Ward ... ' 1.00 | Ray Bennett Sales 'sg | J. Bisslonztte | Andy Nagy . ' A Mr. Smith, Smith Pot .eries .. 0 | H. W. Clark Miss Dean f N. W. Purdy .. 20 Ralph Found ... > 00 | W. N. Hoskin W. Flintoff vas Harland Trull Bert Hoskin ...... Walter Ormiston Howard Hoskin Mr. S. Brown ve es Alvin and George Scott Ir. S. Conlin R. 8. McLaughlin Gordon Perkins Daniel J. Riordan .. Reginald Withers .... Mr. Carmelo Scaglione Miss M. King Cay Monaghan Mincia Chaplin rs. Goulding Mrs. 8. Black Miss Flossie Coyte .. Mr. Edward Powers .. ve J. Rosnik .e 2. Clarence Foster .............. Oshawa Wood Products Employces, Ideal Dairy Ltd. .. Gordon Martin | Ward's Dry | D. A. Brown Howard Vice .. Rober¢ Tuff . Georgina Davis | Evelyn Boddy | L. H. Rolson Jean McIntyre | Vera Caldwell .... | Mrs. Helen Staples . | Mrs. J. C. Ward Mrs. Emma Voysey [) 2 S > NAMI NIN cows S803 [X) coos S 33 in the House. Mr. Garson said that in the 1941 provincial election all CCF candi- dates were elected as government supporters, and that when in 1942 they withdrew from the government into opposition, they "overnight be- trayed the mandate which they had received from the people two years | before." | The nomination of Mr. Rungay, a | Liberal-Progressive, created a flurry | among Progressive Conservatives on {the ground it flouted an unwritten | agreement. | In the 1945 provincial election, Dr. | Rutledge polled 2,639 votes and Mr. Frith 1,430. The House standing now is Pro- gressive Conservatives 12; Liberal- Progressives 25; Independent 3: So- cial Credit 2; CCF 10; Indzpenient Progressive-Conservatives 1; Labor- Progressive 1; vacant 1. 'DISCRIMINATION' Philadelphia, Nov. 1 -- (AP) -- Dr. W. O. H. Garman, president of the American Council of Christian Churches, asserted Saturday in an address that Protestant mission- aries and church workers have been "persecuted or discriminated against in countries where the Ro- man _Cathiolie Church predomin- ates. TONQUE HEALING Athens, Nov. 1 -- (AP) -- Athens { police ' said Saturday they hope | soon to be able to question a man | who bit off the end of his tongue [to keep from talking. They said his stitched-up tongue is growing well. |The officials said Joh Politis is |J. {accused of helping transport Com- | munist guerrillas from Athens to | the battlefront. CHURCH DAMAGED Hamilton, Nov. 1--(CP)--Damage | estimated between $30,000 and $35,- 000 was caused by- fire in Centenary {loss was confined mostly to the lieved to have started between the furnace and an incinerator. Fire- man Harry Walker required hospi- tal treatment after he was over- ooecoo2 [SE=R-2=2-2-2-1 Michael rs. Hunking . Lansing . Mrs. Kelly . y Straughan . Morton TS s. N. Sanders . . Klimchuk . E. Wilson . { Mrs, Black Mrs." W. G. Pinner ... Norman McDougall Gordon McDougall wes Miss Verna Gogdchild .. Evelyn Bateman R. W. Warnica Mrs. W. W. Park . J Loman Oshawa Dairy Limite Elwood Hagerman Arthur G. Henderson Stanley Sargeant Delbert Bell ' Gordon Corby ..... John Bellingham .. Carl Scammell John Crook [4] S BD tht ND tt 3 13 Ot i 00 Steve Kostlallk .. '00 | Mrs. Barton Mothersill Albert J. Amey 838888833382388.38 Arthur D. Anthony . # Rupert Aldsworth Douglas Amey Alan Brown Richard Butler .. Albert E. Crook George H. Corby D. Roy Corby . | BO ND IO ND 4 BS 888388 888 -- SUOBHAN Wm, E. Henderson . = Edward J. Henderson Carl Hansen . Grace Holmes Douglas Hart .... Walter Johnston . "re Albert E. Keay .. . 8 Arthur Lymer ... oe Ronald K. Pingle .. Clifford Staples. .. John White Frank Suddard . Thomas Neal . Stanley Hart Ray Westfall .... Marion Campbell W. Eber Snowden F..W. Woolworth .... . 1 F. W. Woolworth, employees , H. 8. Myers ri R. Mothersill M. Durno R. Wilson Miss L. Johnson . Miss A. Powers ,.. Mildred Heayn .. Evelyn Turner .. Eleanor Moore .. Ruth Brown .. W. Bradbury J. H. Valentine C. A. Beare .... Charles Bourge P.- Haudzur -... G. --- Dn ll 00 | | 23338388388 --- I= Cr foe Tr ad CT CTT] CIR oe ~ FPN 28283388332338382258533383333% oo~oo00:¢ SOOO OO0OSSSS3SS G. y iy ony Ernest G. Folley- .. Wm. Drogomot ... Vera Harris Wilfred J. Rolland .. Frank C .Starkey ... Stanley Parks Vince Gibbens .... Des Kavanaugh Betty Goodall J. H. Gibbens ... Yvonne M. Watso Jean. Milligan Susan Spencer .... John 'Eyre ... Robert J. Allen Arthur G. Turner . Marie; Marlowe Joyce Dixon George D. Lees ooo S833 BD ht ht £3 td tk tt £3 htt 1 BD ek 1k pt ek £1 NO AD 8838883333358338 George A. Tryon ..... | Mr. Jerry Lymer ... IB Mr. Jack Hoar Mr. Norman Down . Mr. Arthur Pascoe . Mr. Norman Oke ..... Miss Mayne Farewell , Mr. Gordon Robinson Dr. F. J. Rundle ..... Mrs. Jack Melley . Mrs. H. Hammond . Mr. and Mrs. A. Geisberger . Mrs. G. Paterson Mrs, George Abraham ... Mrs. George Abramoff ... Charlie Mackie Mrs. J. Greentree . Stewart Mackie Mrs. T. Fountain . Mrs. Albert Rae ..., Mrs. J. Johnson . James Drew James Dobbins John Byrne . Wallace Hall . Mw da na A. Bright, 8. James and M. Johnston . . J. Davidson .. W. F. Davidson .. J. Shoyche: Nbr, William Hayward .. 2333338s838s: HNO MONGIG | OOOO SS3SSS =] Even for double the '| price you can't buy J anything better than PRIN, ASPIRIN I3 D THI PEN 7-9 4 12 King SLE. Phone N47 MEAT SPECIALS for TUES. and WED, FRESH PORK HOCKS Ib. i SHOULDER PORK RIBS hx} ib. 10 ib. 31 FRESH PORK LIVER VEAL PATTIES ib. 43: wb. 27 COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGES +b. 32¢ PORK KIDNEYS Miss Joan Aker Mrs. Armour Alfred Annis .... Ancnymous vee rs A Friend Joe Miss A. R Miss pM Or Flemin George Slater 1psen n ighour COMMUNITY CHEST (Continued on Page 5) | scientific instruments at Cambridge, England, for the past {half century. The company now makes radio and television [sets and during the war its skill and equipment proved {invaluable in the field of radar. Among other contributions [the first developed the famous "Nineteen" set that became | standard equipment in Canadian tanks. Official Inspection * The occasion of Mr. Stanley's | ,.q are planning to double their visit "to Ajax was to formally in-| output, This increased production is | spect the new plant recently ac- | planned to take care of new mar- |quired from War Assets Corpora- | Bots Wat will Sben next Year with i &' s og. | the B.B.C. starts its second station ficly as 2 home for fie companys | i Birmingham. In the meantime Canadian subsidiary, Pye Canada |p. firm has not let down in the Limited. A touch of formality was | field of radio and communication given the event when the keys to | equipment, in both of which it has the building were formally handed | had much success. , : | Here in Canada all three lines over to Mr. Steley by George W. | will Finley, manager of Central Mort= be manufactured, with the | emphasis on television sets, which gage and Housing Corporation Ajax | will be built to meet Canadian and Development Project. Accompany- | United States standards, Sets will ing Mr. Stanley on the official visit { 8150 be made here for export to | was George T. Greenep, who has Several countries, though in this | recently come from Cambridge, | féSpect the opportunities may be | where he has been an executive of | Somewhat limited becguse of Bi | the company for the past 20 years. | shortage of cas kan d oy ars | Mr. Greenep will head up the Can- | 2broad. However, it 1s hope: ship | adian company and will carry the [0 South Africa and to several title of Mar o Director of Pye | South American countries. The a Limited. He will have as- | Ajax plant will get under way just sisting him several research engi- | 2S S0On as the necessary equipment neers, scientists and other key per- | ¢an be installed and the personnel sonel from the parent company. | Well Pleased With Plant | secured. Employs 5,000 Peonle Mr. Stanley expressed himself as| Mr. Stanley, the present head of Leing very well pleased with the [the company that employs over new plant and thought it could | 5000 people in the big works at scarcely have keen better if built | Cambridge, is an Irishman with a to their specifications. It seemed | genius for big business that would hardly necessary to change the | more than match any of his Cana- partitions, he said. The building, | dian or American cousins. He be=- which is about 70 by 340 feet, was |lieves in volume production at warehouse, but has | lowered prices as a recipe for main- re recently been used as drafting | taining and increasing profits. He ms for the University of Toronto. | now has his eye on overseas mar- 5 heated from the central heat- | kets, as well as export trade to the plant, lighted with flourescent | continent. Recently at the Copen= lighting, and the floor has been |hagen British Exhibition Pye Lime covered with mastic tile. There are | ited shipped and set up a trans at present four large rooms and two | mitting station to show Scandina- maller rooms, alsa ample wash- |vians their first television. They rooms for men and women. | have since had an enquiry from Leaders In Ficld | the Danes for a station, €nce the war the British com-| This is not Mr. Stanley's first pany has been in the forefront in | visit to Canada. He was in Ottawa the development of television and | for a prolonged stay on official { the manufacture of receiving sets. | business during the war. With a So pronounced has been their suc- | Canadian plant to add to his in- | cess in this field that they now | terest here it is hoped he will be & | make every third set sold in Britain | more frequent visitor in future. 4 SDAY MORNING -- FOR THE -- Shoppe SIMCOE ST. S.