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Counselors' Race: Jim Saund- --.../GOOD EVENING Concert Kedron Closes Woprs mews, {A roundup of brief news events, and comments from Scheduled a fate: Ronald King Oshawa and District for the week { OO0IS gain Relzy race: (ome counselor | | : and three campers): Keith John- | A 27-year-old Scottish horticulturist visited On S nd Camp Kedron -- vacation play- beard: Wayne Joseph. ston, Ronald King, Tommy Cotie | Oshawa this week for the first time since 1936, | u ay | £ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Soturdoy, August 24, 1957 ground for more than 306 boys, Longest dive from diving A an, : and girls during the past two|board: Ronald King, (without ! h h He is Ian Graham of Dumbarton, Scotland. | The concert by the Oshawa months, last night closed its hid bs of hands and feet) (Greatest number of times He came here to visit three relatives, Jan McNab, ' [Regimental Band tomorrow eve-|for another summer season. RACES around pool in 10 minutes.) supervisor of public relations for General Motors |ning, Sunday, presented from the| The camp is operated ech Age 8 years: Gordon Van. Ronald King: 9 times. of Canada, an uncle; Bob McNab, of the GM [McLaughlin Band Shell, promises|year by the Oshawa Kiwanis DeWalker. Tommy Cotle: 8% 'Imes. ) ; : be outst 8 Club and is designed to provide] Age 9 years: Raymond Billy Ducan: 1% times. engineering department, an uncle; and Mrs. G. F. io be outstanding in the summer/t 19-day EE a Ie ancl, ; s ING me=T CHAMPIONS Gilmore, an aunt. |" Mostly a request program. it at token prices for those able to| Age 10 vears: Garry Richard-| Ronald King: 20 points. Ian's mother, the former Jes-|ment of Education School for|Will Include "Light | pay: However, half the season -- son. Tommy Cotie, Billy Duncan, Isie McNab of Oshawa, was in|future principals of secondary overture, "Polished Brass", |two complete camps, is set aside Age 11 years: Floyd Gavas. . |12 points. Hod: & |charge of the ladies' ready-to-|schools. The school was held for| Fox and Hounds" extra march. for underpriviliged children.| Age 12 years: Billy. Duncan. | Danny Zand o k $ |wear department at Ward's Dry|five weeks during July and Au-|®5 and a cornet duet "Ida _and|Camp fees to this group are| Age 13 years: Wayne Joseph. Raymond Leaitch: 4, |Goods, on Simcoe street, from|gust at Queen's University Dot * by musicians Russ underwritten by the Kiwanians. 11923 to 1928. He is enroute to|Kingston. . . . Al Hartshorn, | Entwistle and Bill Martyn. The 1957 series of camps were i * : : ge pe Sonoma, California, to reside manager of the Regent Theatre|, S0\0ist for the evening will be the best yet, executive members with an aunt, Mrs. L. J. Dun-| Ler ier thie week in aphInce Stevens of Oshawa and he of the sponsor-organization attend- 0 nar en 1 1 |bar, who is the former Peggy golf tourney for "pioneers of the |}. be accompanied by Ron|ing closing services last 'might |McNab, of Oshawa. film and entertainent world" at| c.ington, organist and choir| agreed. The men, president of | lan recently finished a post-|St. Andrew's Golf Club in To-|macicr Of Centre Street United|the club, William Gibbie; Harry graduate course in horticulture ronto. Hartshorn's score was not| pil." wade reussionist| C2): Vice-presicent; Douglas Tri- S tore (®) er lat Reading University, London, released to the press, but it is|aytrasrdinary of Mili por voli, Camp Kedron Lo amitiee Nations! Diploma. Horlulture first four hoes, © © | hern 10 resume where lie lef miltee publicity, ate supper with) CORNWALL (CP) -- Super. Mr. Desgroseilers said toe y 3 i | : " hhh v {the last of boy campers, iler of the pair, whom n- Degree te tow holds cploma| Langh of the weeks A bever * Capa 5 3. yons wi con 120 JL rob of boy" campers market manager, Victor Destine of the pak ho, Ye Jr {itom ae 8 ova BIg var age room waiter is wiser but duct the band and Mr. M. Hood FIRST SEASON : Molnar, 35. son-in-law of Toronto| mask 'during the robbery. 5 ro jy Tie co US sadder 1a Oshawa % the Sesult will te Master of Ceremonies, For the first season in many mining magnate Charles Labine,| He said one of the men sug. Ian's father, A. S. Graham la Th Je program: i lof recent years, Kedron officers as one of two men who escaped |gested that "we finish him off teaches at the Dunard Street ay man ii I ednesday 1. Sonductor - Captain B. J. ipaq to turn away candidate camp-| with $17,456 from his store two|now." School in Glasgow. d li i eg ol Mag! . re ers. All four camps this year|years ago. | ""The tall man said no, don't do There's something gallant She 1d Mee pb te Moen of Ceremonies -- MT. yore capacity groups numbering Mr. Desgroseillers, 47, said Fri-|that. He has co-operated with about those Dunnies. After 64 persons had beer "YO Canada" on an average of 66 vacationers.|day that two men terrorized us" Mr. Desgroseillers said. We refer, of course, to théiserved a glass of beer, the 1. March, "Enchantress" Mr. Trivett expressed apprecia- members of his family and left| ap pesgroseillers' daughter Whitby Dunlops, the incredible waiter presented Gorman with a|J. H. White "8 T|tion last night to directors of them bound and gagged.' Asked|;phiclaine testified . that Molnar Cinderella team which last win-$6.40 bill. '2. Overture, "Light Cavalry"-- Kedron, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas whether he could identify one of| compiled the taller of the two ter won the Allan Cup. Gorman gave him a dime and F. Von Suppe.. I = Cote, Following this Mr. Trivett|the men, he pointed at Molnar in| o' "Sha said the taller man was Even during the recent holi- said "When Gorman drinks,| 3. Vocal Solo, "Shortnin' | AWarded ig to the outstanding he il eS Sk *'he said. | masked. ; day season, when the mercury everybody drinks and when Gor- Bread" -- J. Wolfe; (b) "Jesus el 'Ie reliring a The identification ended close) The trial recessed to Monday. raved > alle heights, |man pays; aud lett, Rose mt Sharon Stora Le, Tr Bg bog he to two hours of questioning by| when people's tempers were : Soloist ruce Stevens acom- OE | ¥ 4 | short, the trickle of news from bo at the piano by Ron which each received an award: crown attorney R. P. Milligan, STYLE NOTE r , the Dunnies' headquarters con ellington Most talented camper: John IN MEXICO { The Prince of Wales, coronet is tinued to flow in 4. Cornet Duet, "Ida and Dot" McPhee ; Molnar, of Brantford. was ar-|distinguished from the royal SIGNED FOUR _F. H. Locey. Musicians J. R.| Most popular camper: Rainer rested in Mexico to face a charge crown by having a single instead One day Mr. Wren Blair, the Entwistle and W. H. Martyn, | Heinz' Koenigsberger of armed robbery. of a double arch. Dunnies' manager, signed four 5. Percussion Display --- Most sportsmanlike camper: eee rn - -------------------- players; the rext day he .inked Master Bill Wade accompanied Ronald King Long John Henderson to a con- by Mrs. Wade. fost busy camper: Leno Pace. : A VISITOR FROM SCOTLAND tract -- there was never a short- Up t bl VISITORS Frid > Selection -- Highlights from re improved diver: Robert A . ur lage of news about this game| VP to and including riday | 'Kiss Me Kate" -- Cole Porter ompson. IAN GRAHAM, visitor feom | for the flower show of the | met Graham when he visited |jittle band of hockey experts, Bight, 6,251 people had visited the| 7. Descriptive piece, "Fox and| Most improved swimmer: Ray- . es Dumbarton, Scotland, and hold- | Oshawa Horticultural Society | the home of the latter's parents |once regarded as comic opera 1957 Idea Home built by McCul- : C. Hawkins mond Leaitch, £7 of diplomas from {be leading wi > clutyre: Hood, presi. in Dumbarton, Scotland, in |performers, as recruits from the lough Construction Co. at 773 2 , (a) "Men off Camper with most pains and . backwoods of k Glencairn avenue. Even Harlech": (b) "Praw oe hes: Boivi school . 3 E: s puckdom. Y greater 2h rayer Perfect" aches: Rene Boivin botanical gardens of Great | is a nephew of Tan and Robert | June of this year. As you know, the Dunnies will crowds are expected during the|-- E. Stenson. Soloist Bruce! Biggest feet in camp: Jim Britain discu ses the prize list McNab, of Oshawa. Mr. Hood --Times-Gazette Photo represent Canada next winter at weekend. Stevens accompanied at the Saunders. me. \ x = / ' , ion-| iano by i n ine «Mi {the World's hockey champion | BIRTHDAYS AUG. 24 and 25 piano by Ron Kellington. Smallest person in camp: Mike ship in - Oslo, Norway. Their| ) 9. Tone Poem, 'Poem' --Zden-| West, U S Part Get headquarters in Whitby these| Congratulations and best wishes ko Fibich Te eEesl ater'. th. camp: Ted Ms hy ear Y days is a beehive of activity. |are extended to Jack B. Flem-| 10. Percussion Display, Master Eagleson (counselor). | The eyes of the sports world|ing, 81 Phillip street; Frank E.|Billy Wade accompanied by Mrs. MAJOR AWARDS of the » will be on them next winter and Hatch, 310 Pacific avenue; Mrs |Wade. . (Kiwanis Club Prizes) Welcome In R Ch you can rest assured of one M: H. Langmaid, 345 Simcoe an Fantasy, "Polished Brass" Best cabin during camp: Cabin £ na [thing -- Mr. Blair and his co- south; Mrs. D. C. Olmstead, 137 --_ E. Siebert. C. (Won flag six times). . horts will not be found napping. Ritson road south; Norman 12. March, March of the Her-| Counselors: Brian Nauss and PEIPING (Reuters)--A party rounded by hand-shaking, clap- Our hats go off this week to 2°Wn RR 4, Oshawa. ald""--H. Nicholls. Steven Macko. of 41 young Americans, looking ping back-slapping Chinese who|the neighbors of William Mec- Serre, Hymn Tune, "Hutton" --| Campers: Barry Dunn, Arthur fresh and chipper after a nine- pressed flowers into their hands. Cabe, a farmer who lives near A. Broadhead. Gavas, George "Ho'mes, Peter day train trip across Siberia, ar- PLAY HOST Blackstock. McCabe was Regimental March, John Peel. Holmes, Ronald Irvin, Raymond ved here Friday amid cheering sn About 100 Chinese, representing heavy loser last Wednesday n . arm God Save The Queen Leaitch, Kenneth Petro, Gary| A - eration of em- n 1 5 1 : mr : e Americans, who defied |ocratic Youth, who are playing when fire destroyed his barn, Richardson, Gaye Richardson, state department warnings hosts to the young people, much if is hay erp, and sey: a 4 WEATHER Robert Thompson, Gordon Van. st k th : Raia' a . id £9 . DeWalker, Arthur Wallis, Michael ye. Fa b; 4 ig ii chanting "Long live world peace Sern. pert -- 1 n West, Tommy Wi'kinson, Danny s 0 _by the nese as the guests arrived. rir " i ---- rest, nm) son, 3 when they arrived here after) 'When Brooklyn actor Louis Al- a BONTO Erol fore- |W ame dandiog best 'all sts iss 3 e minion st $ -- bes - ; oY 2 " Sending the Moscow-Youth Fes- honote ith difficulty unfurled a , Satisfactor public weather office at 5 a.m, round' camper: Ronald King . > 8 - Ss 4 7 i i. oy od al : : id Christian Herter, U.S. under- ME ed iad ao 0 y Synopsis: A weather disturb. Cabin A secretary of state, had warned nese began singing John Brown's << 5 ; ance located over Lake Huron| Best in Cabin A: Billy Duncan. the Americans that their visit Body | > - TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario early today is moving eastward| Best in Cabin B: Lanny Joseph. violated American travel restric- Huge crowds gathered around { : (..» department. of agriculture in "a|causing cloudy skies and scat., Best in Cabin C: Arthur Wallis. tions. a bus which took the Americans i mid-August survey of the prov- etred showers over Southern and| Softball team champions: Den- The party entered China on a to Peiping's leading hotel. There Nr ince's general field crop produc-| Central Ontario. Rising humidi. nis Siblock's 'Dodgers' y \ special train with other youth they issued a statement saying ' } tion sums up the situation as|ties mpany these vers as| Dennis Sibloeck -- captain, Jelegations, including Canadizne they regarded the visit as an im- . % " $atistaciory for most Ontario WI' i m the sou bring| Allan Sparks, Floyd Gavas,| y ut the Americans stole the portant step toward f ter. . i, i ers. more humid air into the houth- Wayne Joseph, John Tirchin, REV, HAROLD FULLER [zon As soon as they stepped on|thange Between ohing and the / 5 The department reports that rn part oi the province. The Charles Leaitch, Randy Mar-| the forbidden land they were sur-| United States. ig yields in some] crops have been|Weather is mainly clear and chant, Tommy Cotie, George . ib ! above average! and the quality Cooler in Northern Ontarfo. This|Mills, Karl Blakolmer, Bob| At itor ue : 1 has been reported good. cooler and drier air is forecast Woods, Allan Hunking, Ken | f Ci . . T ; By Aug. 15 the harvesti to move slowly southward bri 1 . sting of; . ; ar; ring- | Broome. h fall 'wh ihn ing clearing skies to Southern On. ; awards: "Robin 77 LENCAIRN AVENUE To Visit Here Banks 1tizens 1p Iy a' wheat and the main hay CTOP| {ari tonight. Indications are pl chery awards: {Camp Robin 3 G was completed and farmers were making rapid progress toward ScnCrally, sunny weather with Best archer in camp: Walter BROOKSIDE ACRES, OSHAWA s - - : es leasant temperatures Sunday The Rev. Harold Fuller, the ' ompleting harvesting of the © : 8 Sunday. | Malarczuk. Canadian-born editor-in-chief of Awaits Case Outcome principal spring grain crops. Regional forecasts valid until| Best in Cabin A: Ronald King. Africa's leading monthly maga- Farmers had a bumper year Midnight Sunday: Best in Cabin B: Will Kroontje built by sine and whose wife was an MONTREAL (CP)--A decision; Over protests of Mr. Banks' { for fall wheat with an estimated| Lake Erie, Southern Lake Best in Cabin C: Arthur Wallis. Oshawa girl (parents, Mr. and, & i ; ; 625,000 acres harvested. This js Huron, Lake Ontario. Niagara, TAKE TWO FOLLOWS . Mrs. H Parrott, 141 Alma street) on the Cam adtan Siiseushp apis lawyer, John Ahern, photostatic an increase of 35,000 4 Sus Windsor, London. Toronto, Ham- TABLOID MEET WINNERS McCULLOUGH HOMES LTD lands on Sept. 7 at Malton air- tional vicé-president of the Sea-|COPies of newspaper stories relat last year. ilton: Cloudy today with scat-| Winning team: (390 points). " port for his first furlough since/farers' International Union ing to Mr. Banks' trial and ac In most of Southern Ontario ced showers ending late this| 1, Danny Sandford, Captain; going to Lagos, Nigeria in 1951 CLC), has been deferred pend-|quittal on a murder charge in spring 'grain harvesting may be afternoon. Clearing and turning 2. Ralph Robinson; 3. Borys On their way home the Fullers ing the outcome of a criminal California were introduced Fri completed any time now. But in 2 little cooler tonight. Sunny with Nakonecznyj: 4. Wayne Beek; Visiting Every Day: Cooperating with plan to visit friends and printing libel against him day in evidence at the third sit the north, where planting of Pleasant temperatures Sunday. 5, Rene Boivin; 6. John Wilson; | 4 gataliishments in Amsterdam and The United States-born head of ting on Banks' application spring grains now is getting un- Vids soumwest 13 odey, north 7. Peter Holmes: 8. Douglas Wil-| * 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. on 'hile on furlough, Mr. the union's Canadian division, Ji oC der way, yield is expected tol .. is , y. son. .M. Fuller, who is a graduate of the now a resident of Montreal, ap- a iam er, Sounse] or City NEIGHBOR range from slightly bo normal! Northern Lake Huron, Georg- INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS » 70M .709 P.M Prairie Bible Institute of Three plied for citizenship earlier this|trict of the National Association 3 to normal ian Bay, Haliburton, Kirkland Stuart Stiles, 84 points; Danny 5,163 People have Hills, Alta. will 'be active iu|year het of Dational / Suis don The tobacco crop is expected to Lake, North Bay Sudbury: Sandford, 83; John Wilson, 78; Inspected The Home ing engagements in the Banks, SIU secretary-treasurer purpose of the submissions "is t drop some 40,000,000 pounds from |, Clearing this afternoon. Mainly Ralph Robinson, 75; Allan .8.A. and Canada. On Oct. 18-19 Leonard McLaughlin, 'and editor|determine how bad the man's the estimated 185,000,000 pounds eT 2nd slightly cooler tonight sparks, 73: Ronald King, 72; be is one of the featured speakers Bruce Taylor of the Canadian! character is.' i 20% eral head of cattle. When the at the beginning of the season. 2nd Sunday. Winds light becom-| Arthur Wallis, 71 for the annual convention at To-|Seaman, official SIU organ, were| meer = ____|flames threatened the McCabe This drop is attributed to exces. ."& Orth 15 this afternoon, dim- SWIMMING MEET WINNERS i ; yonto Bible College of the Christ- named in a criminal libel suit by house, kind neighbors pitched in sive rainfall in June and July. Inishing to light Sunday Longest underwater dive and i 1 = S ly gf H ian Writers' Association of Cana- former seaman Jacques Savard JAPANESE QUAKE |and quickly plouged the area ---------- -- mains: Kapuskasing: Mainly | ¢im:" Ronald King i H da. Association president is John Savard alleged he was libelled! Yokohama, principal port of near the homestead to check the $isar excent for 2 few cloudy in-|" "pan v dive from diving board: i IDEA HOME H Sigsworth, who has been engaged in the July 2 issue of the Cana- Japan, was almost completely blaze in its drive on the Me- Nes i a and Sunday. Little Danny Sandford. ' Fis irsmsssornissrrmemisid to teach in Oshawa's Central Col- dian Seaman. The case will be|destroyed by an earthquake in Cabe house. Would city neigh- ctress Tight. High gi Winds Funniest dive from diving legiate here in September heard Sept. 5 , 1923 bors be so kind? night at K skasing 70 ot 45 |board: Danny Sandford. SE ---------------------------- P------ ---- | FROM JAMAICA Moa -- oe | Longest jump from diving THE NEW BOOKS wi J lady To J amalch Escapes | Montreal when '1 got to Venice. Ws rolled in the new student nurs- The wire was only a few words but he understood. We fled to- i 8s Septemb t The ™ i Dae In Sov Hospital. "vont gether after the last performance E I N Ne a has) rom 6 S and it didn't take the guards long oya m I es n ew 19 blossomed out in 'he most re-| jto notice I'q left. They set out cent edition of Police News --| MONTREAL (CP)--A leading fr US - official publication of The Police| Romanian actress arrived in| _ Ve, Rot into. a gondola my Thanks To Book By Malraux 5: 5% SR hai 7 hE Le author. He has written an up-|She escaped a return to her (to a motorboat and finally to a we . . ; ' to-date and interesting story of Communist homeland. texi_which took us to the train Novelist Andre Malraux has while probing deep into the dark more substantial than the life in contemporary Oshawa, and no | Nina Diaconescu, 29, arrived |for Padua, Milan, Rome and then finally performed the task which genius which featured the works black and white of his engrav- writer is beter equipped to per-|With Adrian Popoviei of Mon- Paris. We left there for Mont- so many of his followers have of his subject ; ; ings and fancies, a life in mono-| form this task. real, the uncle to whom she|real. expected of him -- he has written Goya was the painter of Span. chrome painting . . . Goya knew| Brigadier Michael Dunn, a vis-| Wired for help in her get-away a book on Francisco Goya, the ish court tapestries and of such now that if there is a loneliness itor here this week to i adventure. i [ -painter. Sie lovable children as 'Don Manuel where the lonely man is rejected|the summer cadets of .|, The actress who said she left| COMING EVENTS This was a natural path for Osorio" The world of sound was by his fellows. there is also an-|iario Regiment, has had a color-|Pehind her parents and a sister, | Malraux, a former fighter pilot forever lost to him through his other where he is lonely only be-| ty military career. He served in| "a5 8 member of a Romanian with the Loyalists »in Spain's illness of 1792. To add to his trag-| cause mankind has not yet come Africa and Italy during the Sec.| theatre delegation which attended | Civil War, and an internationally ely, he jeated Jor Js Sight a to him." phil War commanding) international festival at Ven- BINGO ee " well, and als $ . sonti : ice i Jnown art eritie . Yo x low: i gradually 2st opped panting toes Malraux on Goya: |Canacian section GHQ Allied| "yam 0. | nine actors in the yo des fs Gove deat in CES hand ond] ai pa £2, 5 900 ATi In al cout He 1d purl and "we we acsompapy| Coronation Orange Ten y AS TSH Ly. NS on the sinister, hard-to-take mas- ite hi a ' e rank of colonel and was|jed hy 17 police pe 1 : asant art to blacks} ! reality, his style even that : in di Y il pErsolrne Jusned fron Jieasant inhumanity Ye -pieces that made his name in the pencil.line by that break jnentioned Spaces Later charged with watching.us," Miss| Ple, Saturday, August 24, fate"s immutability. When ' x workmanship can be recognized ih 3 VT Ds laconescy sale. 8 p.m. sharp. Bibolcon invaded Spain in 1508 TAMES MADNESS at 'a first glance -- all was his Pacific Force until Yt Day. Hel I made my get-away July 35. E P Goya believed this spelled) Gov's art. Malraux intains OWN creations, and then we re-| "2% also a senior officer of the But I had wired my uncle in 197b 30Y'S ] maintains. | fect that it took 40 years for him military component of the Ca- = liberation and he at first became consists " I ) j ' ra It was inevitable Lonsisis 4 taming Madiess so to become Gova nadiay legation to the Juter F that he would become disillusion: The text and illustrations of PAINTING RUINS ia ong] 5 paris Youmans on oo re (=O 1] 0 S y. ed and this further deepened his this handsome volume reveal "The idea of truth in painting Canada, he was appointed com- - pessimism Goya, a worthy follower of is to say the , 8 g Malraux, too, had what he con- Bosch and Bruegel. was not only least, indistinct. \mander of Central Ontario Area : : i Nothi A i " ri . sidered. 2 SN oit 1s miadle the most powerful painter of his the hing aR te dry headquarters In Oskile, e when ii tu 1° out 1S own romantic . 8 re- i ; munist leanings were little alco foreshadowed Bt hat he turn from Italy He asserts that| Don't forget that special date more than a flirtation with the modern art he followed only three masters: |tomorrow night, Sunday, August 4 3 ¥ ries nature, Velazquez and Rem- 94: ivi i devil. This was his signal to turn The eternal resembled eternal bra 24; the Oshawa Civic and Regi- 3 Dis . s ndt. By nature did he mean i i from adventuring and novel writ- jight to Goya (an Malraux. too) truth? X . a0 imental Band will hold its con- LI i a > be. « i 4 ' + (truth y » : : ing to art criticism, and he be- "His pacthes of dark color often ihe ed very Hitl opr cert in the McLaughlin Band- SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 came the most eloguen Weick seem to represent darkness, but |sack his etchings 10 B00 2 La shell in Memorial Park. Billy gant, febrile. haunting writer in their function is more like that . i i 4 z p wi ia Wade, the brilliant young per-| the silent world of art 7 the pil of the golden backgrounds of the His worly Is man > of men ard cussionist. from Courtice, willl Malraux was haile by t 2 pu - Middle Ages: they take the aly Te 2D arch again be a special guest artist. | $300 | N P R | L ES lic and the critics Pi Viousty Jor scene out of reality and, as with [suggesting bridge or hy or The band cancelled last Thurs-| two works, ~ 3 y see i agin the Byzantine scene, place it at/more often a hiding Hn "| day's concert to rehearse for the| | the aire a ; = og a -- once in a universe that does not "With . upcoming massed band program both of which were regar as belong to man, This black is yhout. painting ruins he Uiih "ic" to be held soon in To- 20 Games and | ® very important contributions 10| devil's gold; :. marks ont the fan. ©'0ked ghosts of towns. No one ' - modern art history and as in-|iactic as strictly as th else has achieved that. Against|onto : ommun/ genious attempts to bring a new background had maken Soden this background of store, (arch, Queen Scout George Pollitt Share the Wealth and startling view to bear on old gacied "'¢ wall, prison, everything belongs |has returned to his home here subjects. : to man, The "nature" he speaks! from the Scout Jamboree in V4 . book, "Saturn: An PAINTED ON WALL tis Bi England with 'somes. interos : ur / s i In this new bool of is himself A true in- England with some interesting » eo 7 ar ing oon * -- = ] Essay on Goya (Phaidon| Malraux says "Saturn," whiclf quisition would have been a!stories of this colorful event. SAINT GREGORY AUDITORIUM Press), Maifaus presents his first Goya painted in old age, on a wall scene which was not concerned George reports that three of his full-length study of a great artist. of his house near Madrid, is cer- only with the setting a tormetn Oshawa mates Dave Hennes- It is his most personal book and tainly ts rannical. How could he that had a real meaning vy, Dale Southwell and Glen SIMCOE STREET NORTH deals with a painter who dur ha lived with. such images? Malraux brings Gova into Pascoe fared well in trading the past % pe Nas preg : Ap Lions 2% Malraux, sharper, clearer focuses in this| sessions with other Scouts from ually nis > as one ol, ste y at first, had taken pos-| illuminating book which will. be! various parts of the globe 50 00 C h H the it v a v . i : | " i the great artists of the 19th cen palo of the house as of Goya treasured by most lovers of art. Robert Vernon Sheffield, of Osh-| Admission 50 Cents 6 od : In as Prizes ! . displays keen lgsight life by He ap granted them a There are 150 illustrations in this/awa, was one of 71 men chosen | 3 night, something a littla' handsome volume. ... +t» attend the Ontario Depart-}, © Aug.9,10,23,24 Sept. 6,7,20,21 ,