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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Soturdoy, September 7, 1937 | - « 4 County 4-H Garden Club: "ul Holds Achievement Days Two achievement days for the|vegetables and"gave oral reasons 4H Home Garden Clubs were and answered a garden quiz. At- held in Ontario county this year, |tractive exhibits of vegetables Forty girls, representing Beaver- and flowers from their elub gar- |ton, Udney and Sunderland Cluhs den were displayed along with attended the day at Beaverton their completed record books. Town Hall, Friday, Aug. 23. The Five club members received their second day was held Aug. 27 at County Honor Certificate and pins Watson's Hall, Uxbridge. Fifty- for having successfully completed wo girls from Sandford, Quaker six club units. These Sips were Hill, Brougham, Scugog, Heather McTavish of Quaker Hill | Bethesda-Reach and Altona Clubs Club; Gail Shier, Sunderland: | completed the unit. Marion Gray, Marie Gray and Wilda Gordon, Home Gail Martin of Udney. welcomed the girls, Girls who have finished two Women's Institute club projects were presented with members and friends. Miss Ruth a Certificate of Achievement. Shaver, former Home Economist| Recipients of these awards of this county and now of North were: Patsy Harden, Brougham: and South Simcoe counties, re- Barbara Masters, Brougham; turned to assist with both days' Carole Ashenhurst, Bethesda- program. {Reach; Gloria Ashenhurst, In the spring, each girl re- Bethesda-Reach: Catherine Rus- ceived a number of vegetable nell, Bethesda-Reach; Dorothy and flower seeds which she plant- Rusnell, Bethesda-Reach; Mary Miss Economist, club leaders, Church Plans' ' Arnended Zone Bylaw | Loyalty Day Tomorrow is 'Loyalty Sunday" (at St. Mark's Anglican Church. The regular schedule of services will also commence Sunday. | Several changes and amend- The priest, the Rev. J. N. ments in the proposed new Osh. Lothian, has urged the congrega- awa zoning bylaw were recom- [tion to demonstrate its loyalty by mended by the Oshawa Planning its attendance at the services to- Board in a special session Friday morrow. Visitors and newcomers night. The zoning bylaw will now to the community are especially go jisfore ety Svuncl for approv- welcome. onda . |" Three services are held each Amendments include the intro- {Sunday at St. Mark's. They are duction of triplex apartments in lat 8 o'clock in the morning, 11/R 2B zones with a minimum o'clock in the morning and seven! [rontage of 65 feet, rezoning of in the evening. a city block on Simcoe street i |north and the inclusion of three {B5 soning uses in a 4 ares, { | e changes came in the wake | OBITUARIES lof a lengthy discussion which H {lasted until midnight. {OPINION DIVIDED | FUNERAL OF | DR. HUGH M. MacDONALD | | Funeral of Dr. Hugh Mac- Council representatives on the {planning board were divided in Donald was held Friday at 2 pm. PD {from the Armstrong Funeral their opinion on the new bylaw. Awaits Council Okay (had been very di too |after reading the result of last eeting {Monday's council mi in the paper, : "We thought we had it in the id mayor. "We have |bag," sal [pad this for a long time. The ded out to il bylaw was h d to di the matter with Bert Wandless, the secretary of | the board," said Mr. Ridgely. AM, Gifford asked Mr. Ridgely if his words before council had not been that Mr. Millman had not seemed to be too well ac- {members weeks ago." | William Ridgely, who had swung the opinion of city council at its last meeting by voicing {two objections, said that the dis. Def! cussion had been worthwhile. He had only done what he did for a good purpose, | Secretary G. A. Wandless com- mented that everyone could go on {changing and changing and never, stop. City Solicitor Edward G6. McNeely also pointed out that | many objections to the new bylaw with the situation, City Solicitor Mr. McNeely told Mr. Ridgely that this was not the place to discuss what was said city council. "There is a difference between saying Mr. Millman was not too familiar with the clause and Mr. {Millman wanting to discuss it |with the board secretary," said Mr. McNeely. i | was misquoted by the press," said Mr. Ridgely. In further discussion several NAMED MISS WESTERN ONTARIO 18, ress in her mother's restaurant was and also helps her mother | operate an alligator farm Jean picked as Miss Western Ontario Meada of 1957. She works as a wait- Bernice Langston Ont., Miss of Wyoming, who By One wonders what purpose is served by the annu presentation of exhibition shows estion even mor n tk of of Wing ( Norris and Flyi qu Howard ying Officer Robert fi Clair Dougall. The pilot and na- ed vigator team died when their CF-100 jet dived into Toronto Forecast Temperatures oS 45 . . 4 50 65 65 85 65 68 65 seem that if hig --p-------- a hospital Friday to rest his ail- ing legs. Yankees, losing 11 of their last should cater for most great men, Haydn was a good Christian gentleman ear, minor points and objections by that he might oppose the bylaw * " a the summer months, she served Ouaker Hill; Thelma McEachern, Sunnybrook Hospital, at he might' op L 4 | No bylaw Is perfect, said Mir. at family meals, kept garden rec- gog Club: Ruby Strong, Scugog 74th year. d. Brady In answer to a ques- member of the board had to com. BLOCK RE-ZONED , At the achievement day each Club: Gail Gray, Udney Club: ducted by Archdeacon "I have a right to my own per-| 'This could go on for months the block fronted by Louisa Mary Elizabeth Lancaster, pemorial Anglican Church, Osh-|taing a lot of individual interpre: important thing is to get this by- and Simcoe street north, was re- WEATHER [Sunderland Club; Anne Martin. |pioi"at Mount Lawn Cemetery. |ations. I might object to it in| Chairman C. C. MeGibbon, QC, side of Simcoe street north be- nde A land Clan: Velma (ald, Dr. J. 0. Ruddy, Kenneth Mayor W. John Naylor pointed dark for the necessity of the was also rezoned the same way scued by the Dominion pub- puffy. Udnev Club: Marie Finn, Jackson, Ben Jackson, Dr. John out that he was prepared to sup- i Synopsis: Cooler air thatiney Club: "Cathiwine Lightfoot -- | form. ing council eo, and read oat was changing and warrant- day is progressing slowly south- gan, Udney Club; Cecelia Mc- an amendment," the mayor said 1 want to mention 'one thing tutional and medical offices. The ali nh the planning board and city coun- fices, and retail establishments cloudiness and an occasional Robertson, Udney Club; . light of valid objections. 0 cover the entire province by to- The project for the coming sea- In Judging {the stand of Ald. Brady and other first thing to set up after passing ment building were moved up mica Sunday will be organized. The Local {rom Ontario County attended the our support of this bylaw, we may| "This committee should not be ported on a recommendation | ght § ay: . L0CE oh Sak OE io. Magara, will be held Sept. 19 and 20 at tional Exhibition on Wednesday, wall," said the alderman. [EXPLAINS OBJECTIONS {ment for planning and develop- i Sond ale ny r-- competition. jections to the bylaw in council sons why he had objected to the! The department recommended |with one or f ef showers. i liors. They have the opportunity | "You h; i! ade minority [tee of adjustment could not deal body directly by council, after hd age {Clearing tonight. Sunday sunny. an osing = it g fin ) RD agve aso a 3 | {s Of Air Show Practability | hn HE lei | : ! Y your opinion and I to mine." Mr, Ridgely admitted that the committee of adjustment to ad- Georgian Bay, Haliburton: Var- ary dinner and are also given gt indivi 3] SHES dould ' " fu, reports from the planning board," ed to, had been contained word e independent y 0 practical lives of these men in an opera- years--there are five men dead ,,oler today. Mainly clear and The executive of the Bathe The winners from i F motion for the second reading of not to get bogged down with ad- RGUMENT NOT RESOLVED oy vine m0 CONE light tonight for the park closing. The event yar ic sections are as follows: & members of planning board Ving ibid NY T ; ight y pr compared with the court of re. ; ree with my stand on this, A number of Ontario County a but in the event of rain it willl tion -- 2nd. Keith Shier, Canning. Lo t around and voted to send it| "ify remarks before council STPared 0 tated | ops i srvals 1s the kind of members we've 8 objected to the recommendation His death does not resolve the last International Air Show f i. "sioie clear 1 iierva Robert Holliday, Smbets Ye've ot on mr, Ri Mls : : the fathers, a corn roast and Columbus, RR 1. 175 points. "However, we'll give it another WAS hurried and went somewhat should be the committee of ad- © mine Those who planned to take off winds light. able to ensure full participation bridge, RR 2, 171 points; 13th, Mayor Nasir rooms tat | clause. board be present at ] . pe atiolude 'its' fina FORT » | E 7 3 rinds A ayor Naylor stress at he various air shows in Canada, at clude its final program today. Edward Bennett, Al Wilson, Jack Windsor Thomas bollock and Henry Et. 158 poinis. : dent you may have thought it to' Henry Boyer and family went London | *® eless events be py .e . purposeless event dances. Mr. Olmstead is to con. 1: 734 points: 1th. Murray Car. Boy YC 1st There is no air show in the ces granted. Included on this Trenton the chre } : GRAIN AND ROOTS, Senior | . » . airmen who he defence V a clubhouse every Saturday night Section -- 6th, Aubrey Carson, | men are in danger of losing Club are Clarence Bresanthal Hamilton Bruce Yake, Uxbridge, RR 1, 815 Ize 1 al eraft io so needlessly . by p= m----------------e-- Kil: that the boys softball team had Claremont, RR 794 points. | ° ° |Earlton 8 0 | sake of entertaining a crowd. Hamilton | 1cks SY the girls' team is still compet- Section -- 4th, Lloyd Wilson, Ux- ham Ave., is in Oshawa General Ae | (CP)--Adam Grzebinski, 36, of|terms linjuries and a cut leg, following r month for any flying time hh 3 A i al / t y mum of hours. This is risk pay. y is second attempt to $30 fine or 10 days, while John| David was returning home n TORONTO (CP) -- Hamilton Friday night for their third win : ¥ i fai i lie Idea Of Date Bureau Meets zz ame i fe Ta ng your life. here are the country, look to be better fourth straight defeat without a | miles, six miles short dis- MIDLAND ZH NT A.|ton Ave. was following the boy offer their lives for such a cause. makes up for many shortcomings wildered by their club's lack of down Si t KING CROWNED lian Bay Municipal Electrical As-|""then I saw his chain spinning, at the same show three years on top of the Big Four Football a number of Are Jou) a fore that and another out west/fence is the big reason. The Ticats' defence tightened under door salestnan quicken your| wy ain't lonely," he retorted. 1/preity desparate before I got a Ont was crowned national to.|sident, A. T. Smith, North Bay. [under the back of the car." "needless waste." session of first place until the out- hold the Toronto club to a single, There are a lot of friendless reau. But from what you say it|aged 17, of King street west, did] Quenneville, who is a director rie. see if 1 could help. He had his any 1 know of. What obscure victor over Toronto Argonautsidowns, a field goal and a single. | org, is near the top of the league. 'to think it was the greatest idea "Its a poor idea," he com-tition with 50 other Western On-| WELLAND (CP)--Melvin Bab-|4id not try to move him. We were i men Here's what he says in a let. like So ian things Wke dates STRIKERS FINED [costs Friday for dangerous fIy- an accident, you shouldn't fry to court Friday of causing a disturb- pilot with 15 hours flying time-- |, lonely newcomers. So why at the time. The accident was . . World Famous Musicians anton." staff of the Boys' and Girls' 4 d ) d 3 R «Bl indicated ed and carefully tended. During Kydd, Quaker Hill; Gail Shier, Chapel. Dr. MacDonald died at| Ald John G rady ated would be raised during the Toronto, in" eouneil McNeel members of the planning board the vegetables from her garden Scugog Club: Joyce Strong, Scu-|last Wednesday. He was in his| wy reserve my judgment", said| Woh" Woodcock felt that each! discussed. ords and attended club meetings. Club; Miriam Pickard, Scugog| The memorial service was con-\tion by Ald, Lyman A. Gifford. promise on a few things, ! On motion by Mr, Woodcock gardener judged two classes of Mary Ellen Hill, Beaverton Club: |Cleverdon, rector of Christisonal opinion. The bylaw 60n-| and monthe™ be said. "The most|street, Brock sect Price (pa Beaverton Club; Daphne Eades, ,wa, Interment was in the family tation and also many discrimin- jay operating." zoned from R3 to R4. The other S land Club; Pat Pilkington, a. Ava rove Nef " -- nderiand Club: Carol Thomp. | Pallbearers were Neil MacDon. council commented that he was in the tween Brock and Elgin street TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- son, Sunderland Club; Velma " He had 4 Board by 3 been y dur- r her office at 5 a.m. Udney Club: Helen Heitzner, Ud. Patterson and William Morrison. port the bylaw in its present meeting. Re 8Y8Yy 4 members felt that the y Club; debi Rh I about the matter in the paper. ed types of administrative, insti- moved into Northern Ontario Fri- Udney Club; Karen Anne Mor- . The door is never closed for n , ward, accompanied by variable Carthy Udney Club (rood Showing 'Ii it seems necessary in the that should be kept in mind by legal uses of clinics, doctors' of- brief shower, and is expected to'Speiran, Udney Club Ald. Gifford strongly criticized cil," said Mr. McGibbon, '""The for the usc of tenants in an apart- ei : ; ag In Gana ter aldermen of city couneil, lof the bylaw is a committee of from RS to R4, po . ax onl forecasts valid until S08 Will BG rething Gar ig A number of junior 'farmers "Unless we are unanimous in adjustment. Secretary G. A. Wandless re- 0 recasts J at : NOTES FROM THE AIRWAYS Lake Erie. Southern Lake Hu- Leaders Training School for this Junior Day at the Canadian Na-|rap our heads against a stote the planning board." made by the head of the depart- Lake Erie, Sou .ake - | 108 . v ! . a 5 . Sept. 4, and took part in the! "I am disappointed in a mem- A ment on a committee for adjust- R ° ti Windsor, London, Toronto, Ham- Be Sunderland Women's Institute 7700 br Cofo< of the judging her of fo offered no ob-| MP. Ridgely explained his rea- ment. iiton: ouay wi a few sunnyy*iaii. et rash alses ues 1011 5 dane This is a splendid day for jun- in committee." {bylaw before council, A commit. the establishing of a three-man |with one or two brief showers. ] of judging fine classes of exhib- reports to council," answered! with basic changes as he had in Passing of the bylaw. This inde- {Winds light » its, r 3 Ald. Brady. "You have a right to mind. |pendent body would serve as Nerthern Lake Huron, Southern At Bathe Park {the competition at a complimen- | : t "I have never made minorit; d . just individual hardships. JACK BRETT motive is there for risking the/four air shows in the last four japle cloudiness and a little free seals on the arandstand: for y text of one clause he had object a ~ on the night performance. replied Ald, Gifford, "The mem- |for word in the old zoning bylaw, Dot be the planning board, This tion designed primarily for en- because of them. I'm sorry, ine cool tonight and Sun. Fark Neighborhood Association, Ontario ber of council wh onded myi . * | wor help the planning board tertainment? P but the price is too high. pH : gli fot at a recent meeting, laid plans county and their placings in the motion for ip ¥ He said that when he asked other i 51 the bylaw i il then turned HOON {ministrative details. It could be Commander Norris did Northern : Georgian Bay Kird will be held on Friday, Sept. 20, BE CATTLE, 4-H Club Sec- 30 25 aW in counc nh turned seemed over everyone's head. ang asing back to the planni 2 Ph oad 3% i vision. gument when 1 chatted with Flying Club members are flying «4 "pot "goapiey USkas ng be held on the following day ton, RR 1, 180 points Ko don't mind telling yy wes not conveyed in their exact Mavor Naylor and Mr. Ridgely m two days before he was kill-/down to the CNE today to catch 0 070 pom 0 ote It planned to have a balll DAIRY CATTLE, Senior Sec- ve Beaning by the press, i } pt a : and game between the mothers and tion -- 1ith, council," continued Ald. Gifford. gely. "Since the affair ang felt that the planning board " « for his side Program. ) ay. A > > , Ey EY " ment either for his sid Sunday, A little warmer Sunday |movies. All members should have. DAIRY. CATTLE, 4-H Club twirl, It's going to be the last", |0Ver mY head I talked to Mr. jystment. Mayor Naylor asked Bay near the CNE In any event, the spectacular today for the Island Airport in {their membership cards avail- Section -- 7th, Lloyd Wilson, Ux- MAYOR DISAPPOINTED (Millman, the originator of the that a ber of the Plan \ & ' " yo 1 WE i helode : : ) I | onday"s In the past four ye at air show at the CNE, will con- cluded Bill Lock and family pr Lo Disney. Brookline. RR 1. "Mr. Millman stated that he Ci iiiy . en have died par- However, no matter how respen- Folkters and Tony Teunissen, St. Thomas r 4 pA . n FIN (3 | ns nese seemingly |manski were appointed represen. Airy Sones, Ashburn, BR | CAPSULE NEWS y k this year's presentation down in the Cessna yesterday. |Wingham tatives to the Central Council 3 Dy ' or 1s was simply not worth the price.| There are some recent licen- Toronto : Rls nd 0 F 1 vene the euchre parties in the son, Claremont, 634 points, a d worth putting on if valu- list from the Ontario County St. Catharines .. : of their yunt a calculated able commencing on Sept. 14. risk ry hig iH with jot air- their lives. There have been'and Jack Henser. Muskoka Howard Hutchinson reported points; 15th, Murray Hockley, u - _- ---- a - - | Killaloe ,... 0 1 1; shows designed purely for the {anion won the city championship and! GRAIN AND ROOTS. 4-H Club In 7nd | ake Try David Wright, 8, 28 Bucking- { i : 35 ing. bridge, RR 2, 800 points. Hospital suffering from internal RISK PAY : Le Re NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont. and given the option of short jail irs 8 Flying personnel are paid $30 : $ an accident on Simcoe north Fri- o ng oor rgonauts . IS OSHAWA STAND-OFF? | North Tonawanda, N.Y. 'has| Carl J. Nicholas, 38, was fined! gay. y over a certain mini- y log {swim 32 miles across Lake On-|Chris, 26 and Frank Wilks, 33 Defence of one's country is one tario to Toronto. each recived $25 fines or five 2fter his second day at North of the few valid motives for Tiger-Cats, over the years prob- in four games. pn Ed ah a parked king : er ; ably the best defensive club in| They sent Argos down to their| | Friday night after covering nine . loyal . re a a probably very few Canadians to- . , 11, day who would not, if necessary, than ever in that department. It win and left Toronto fans be-| W 1t Mi R ti H j1ance Hie Severed last weekend on Kennedy of Owen d his imcoe street. "He was i st N been "the i Surely these five lives--two on in their offence. |offensive spark. The Argos, aided | 1 h 1xed ecep 1011 ' ere id president of Georg-|driving all right," the boy said, Thursday at the Exhibition, one! The Tiger-Cats are riding high by several Hamilton fumbles, had { \ . ' iar} f good scoring Ir lonely in Oshawa? hind the bureau -- its aimjs werejorganize my social relatibnships| 1p ANINGTON (CP)--Rosaire |SOciation. ~._ {like he was trying to brake. He ago--another at North Bay be-|Union today and their brilliant de-\qunities but they fizzled as the Does even|a call from a door-to-'to bring together lonely people. my own way. I'd have to be quanneville, 50, of Stoney Point,| Other officers include: vice-pre: {hit the back of the car .and slid around the same time--are mute league's. pre - season favorites, |presure. ~~ [pulse and rate a mention in an get stood up occasionally, that's dating bureau to help me out." |mats king at the tomato festival] Directors include: H. Thiess,| Pon, a "second" in the 5th Osh- testimony to a category of they moved into undisputed pos-| A crowd of 23,194 saw Hamilton uneventful diary' why 1 go along with this bu- His friend, Tony Meagher, here Friday night. {Orillia; and J. E. Wilson, Bar- awa Cub Pack, said: "I went to These Tive men, it would ap-/come of today's Montreal-Ottawa touchdown and a field goal and people in any city but Oshawa, seems mostly for old guys." not want to be a customer, of the Ontario vegetable growers leg caught in the cross-bar of the pear, died more needlessly than game by hammering out a 20-9 counter with two converted touch- De ig one of our read- Old guys? They didn't seem either. board, was the winner in compe- | FLYER FINED bike. I took the bike away, but -- EA - : " y ' y i 0 y cock, 39, of nearby Crystal ht in the Cubs that if yea | Hi i Bp he Ww I wouldn't want to tario growers. His winning entry COC , {taught in the Cubs tha ¥ THE LIBRARY WORLD in solution. Js .a . dating ,bu-'since the wheel, meet a girl that way. People was of the Rutgers variety. | Beach, was fined $130 and $44 4on't know a person's injuries in : themselves." / |ing. ove him." ter: "I have been "asked sc hep sejies TORONTO (CP)--Convicted In' Police said. Babcock, a student "mi "1 © 4 bo me oe of * many times how does one gel : ' 2 | n W | acquainted in this city -- people ance outside the strike - bound/four of them solo--flew less than Ochzwa Health Board, Page Jars } are so distant and I see so many Levr Brothers Limited plant 200 feet over Crystal Beach wher], " here, three Toronto men were it was heavily populated with hol-| = C0 shouldn't some reliable persons fined a total of $100 and costs'idayers on June 22. investigated by PC Stan Hodgson. open a bureau to organize ------ a A | The bureau The following reviews were tiful piano music, and yet lived written by a member of the y people aged from 18 to 72, he Department of the McLaugh- lin Public Library. MASTERS OF MUSIC, By Violet Hendry Students of music will be very grateful for these stories of the world's greatest composers writ ten for boys and gi yd would like you to me Friedrich Handel (1685- was born over 200 years ago in the town of Halle in Germany. His father was a surgeon. He was very fond of his little son but he did not like music. No music was only fer ignorant people who had no other ambi- tion than for playing silly tunes Musicians were always very poor. Later on, the friend of hi father, a Duke and musician himself, decided to help little Georg. Besides he was to learn the violin and other instruments, and how to write music. When Handel was well over 50 years of age, he composed a great work, The Messiah. He compos- ed much that was beautiful in music, but this work, an offer- ing to God, will always stand by itself. Messiah means 'the Christ It is called an oratorio, in simple words a sacred story se! sic There is Josef Ha to relate is what about which 1 would like he occasion of his visit id he heard "The Messiah During the singing of one of the choruses the gr e at man broke down and cried me was he by the be He He great to 50 a A one great man tria, and I picture for you lage has -become for one of those whom you was Joseph Hay ther, a man who rep was very poor, but great love for music a fine voice. In addit ea very A . humble very barefoot b sa and he is hard. to make way {Beethoven > composed famcus, ' St You also meet in this book Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 1756 - 1791), and Ludwig van 1770-1827) Beethoven was a great ad- mirer of Napoleon Bonaparte. He looked upon him as a raan who, like himself, despised fame and titles. So great was his re gard for the general, that he a symphony in his honor. When Beethoven heard the news that Napoleon had be- come Emperor, he tore up the title page of his symphony and threw it on the floor. "Ach," he said, 'he is nothing more than an ordinary human being. Now he too will trample on the rights of men and become a tyrant!" In the new title Napoleon's name was omitted and the symphony became known as the '"'Eroica'" (Heroic). STORY LIVES OF MASTER MUSICIANS, by Harriette Brower This book tells the life stor- ies of 22 great composers. Young people and musical readers of all ages will find these stories very valuable. 1 would like to mention Johann Sebastian Bach, one of the greatest musicians of the world. Born in = Eisenach way back in 1685, Sebastian's fa ther, Johann Ambrosius Bach, was organist of the Lutheran Church in Eisenach, and natu rally a love of music was in the home. When Johann Sebastian was ten years old, he lost his parents. So his brother Christo- pher, 14 years older, 1eighbe town, took care of 1g his 27 years if life Bach wrote some of works, such as the torios of St. Matthew and St. and the Mass in B minor, 5 the Passion according to Matthew that' Mendelssohn Ired years later dis- tudied with zeal, and in Berlin, with so much devotion and success was born on 1797 in the old Lich the city of then, was the most poetical ed, a ng greatest Schubert 31, quarter Th of ) Queen's | to be only 31. When Franz was suggests, and goes on to specify a respec-| table musician and organist in a. seven, he began to have music lessons at home, his father teaching him the violin and his big brother Ignatz the piano. Schubert loved best Mozart's 'Symphony in G minor" in which he said he heard the angels sing- ing. During 1814 Schubert com- posed his first mass, which was performed on October 16. It ex- cited so much interest that it was repeated ten days later at the Augustine Church. Franz conducted. In the audience sat old Salieri Court Kapelimeister of Vienna, with whom Beethoven had studied. Salieri praised Schu- bert for his work and said that he should become his pupil. He kept his word. Schubert added many compositions that year, among them 17 songs, including "Gretchen of the Spinning Wheel." Wherever Schubert was, he wrote down a melody. The ex- quisite 'Hark, Hark the Lark" was jotted down on the back of a bill of fare in a beer garden. The beautiful works which he produced day after day brought him little or no money. When Franz Schubert died, his father, the schoolmaster, wanted him buried in the little cemetery nearby. But Ferdinand, his brother, knew his wish to be placed near Beethoven in Wah- ringer cemetery. The monument bears above the name this in- scription; 'Music has here en- tombed a rich treasure, but much fairer hopes." INTRODUCING HANDEL, By Kitty Barne » This little book may serve fo, whet the appetite for much more knowledge about Handel. Once more you get to know all about his life and especially his famous work. LIBRARY BRIEFS The members "of the library staff have all returned from their vacations and life is settling down to normal. The library hours for the Bcys' and Girls' Department are now 9.15 am. to 6 pm. every day except Wednesday Miss Ruth Brooking of is to be congratulated such a creditable showing 'niversity our on at sum staff t mer atxes chamber music and much beau. Our library at RSmece will re-open om dep 9. Ha) these rules and charges for cur- ing the heartache ~f Oshawa's lonesomes: NO PARTIES Membership fee $4 a month; $1.50 for each introduction; 'No parties on first dates and for- feiture of memberships in cases of unseemly conduct." A good idea? The Dally Times decided to find out by sending a reporter and photo- grapher into cafes, Shops and the city centre, putting the sugges- tian to neonle of »ll pose, H BILL GORE Seventy - four - year - old Bill Gore, of Park road north, Osh-| awa, -- a little overage for the! bureau -- said: "I'm a cockney from London, I've been here for 53 years. Dating bureau? Not much in my line. I never found any difficulty in getting to know people around here. "No," said Bill, nodding his head, '"'can"t say I think much of that." | TONY MEAGHER One or two teenagers thought was worth trying "just for kicks', but most people did no seem to give a fig for dates from a bureau. One girl at the city's Four Cor- ners exclaimed her disgust at the idea so loud that the report- er got a frightening glare from a suspicious policeman nearby FAVORS LONG HOURS A tall slim blond youth scratched his crewcut head and 5 RAS v * GRANT TUNNICLIFFE that's a great idea, Sixteen - year - old Grant Ton) the bureau should bicliffe, of Brock street west, 1 fai te at night [€ gave an_ even more can't find a view, He said a crazy idea, It brainwave would very well in this eft said: 'Gee But I think be open unti in case a gu gir v himself The pointed out that wasn't quite the idea be bh not dow a reporie that that go n outside 1 like to out this idea." "OSHAWA AND Senators Whip DISTRICT | WEEKEND BIRTHDAYS | Congratulations and best wish- es are extended to Faye Sagriff, 63 Avenue street, and Margaret MacMillan, Port Perry, who will celebrate their birthdays during the weekend. | NAMED VICE-PRESIDENT Colin Mainds of Oshawa was named one of the Yicepresidents of the National Union of Public Service Emplyes, CLC, at its convention in Winnipeg Friday. TRUCK HITS POLE } In a nearby cafe, 18-year-old On Bloor street east, Friday Janice Hachey, of Dundas street night, a pickup truck driven by east, Whitby, held the same David Rimland, 27, 515 Dunkirk view, but with a slight dif-| avenue, went out of control ference |and struck a hydro pole. Police "The idea has some good say that the driver was not in-| points," she said, "There are a jured, but that the complete | lot of lonely people in every|front end of the truck was town, but the bureau would not smashed, and the hydro pole wag anneal to me personally." | snapped off. | "JANICE HACKEY B) { Cl [10 and five of six with the long- Wobbl Y anks gone, seventh - place Senatvrs, Y dropped this one with i out i (the ninth. An error secon THE ASSOC JATED PRESS baseman Jerry Coleman enabled hr nde oh e ox by ma 0 the tie-breaking run to score af- bitin Totpie ror with ie open ter the Nats had loaded Je bases tory over Kansas City Friday Jill 8 walks from loser night while the first-place New York Yankees hobbled their way | to a 4-3 defeat at Washington. | White Sox, winnin lief | pitcher Dixie Howell's -- vd MEMORIAL ning home run, now are within | SERVICE three games of the Yankees in| The late Bandmaster the lost column. Yankees have A. J. (Johnny) GRAVES 18 games left, Chicago 21. | In the other games, Detroit de- THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL feated Cleveland 5-2 with Jim Bunning winning his 17th, and Sunday, September 8th 3:00. P.M. Vv Boston closed fast to nip Balti- more 4-3 with Gene Stephens, ! subbing for Ted Williams, one of the big guns. BOTH LEADERS AIL Williams, still out with a cold, | retained a seven-point lead over Yankee Mickey Mantle in the bat. | ting race. Mantle was bedded in | SHOWS BEST RABBIT f Harry Beauchamp, of RR 1! Enniskillen, has won the cup for the best rabbit in the Canadian National Exhibition with a New| Zealand Red which was also the | winner in its breed. He also won | second and third ribbons in the same class, second and third in | Netherlands Dwarfs, fourth in | Flemish Fawn and second in Dutch Black. WINS POULTRY PRIZES | James Brooks, of 243 Gibbons street, Oshawa, won first, sec-' ond, third and fourth awards in 8 the Light Sussex pouliry class for | {| pullets at the Canadian Nation- % + >aad | a] Exhibition. The first pullet was | i) Ka {breed champion. Two of his cock- | ) |erels won second places and | Pa "another was first. Two hens he # he ! entered were first and second. | JO Re = \ ps A SANDFORD acqueline Sandford, aged 17, Mitchell avenue, "I don't like Average Son 1} Nig /, FINES UP, ACCIDENTS DOWN | TORONTO (CP)--Metropolitan | Toronto traffic offences have dropped sharply since increased fines were introduced Jung 5, Metro Deputy Police Chief Rob. | Oshawa, [ert Kerr said Wednesday. In the | blind dales. first two months, 12.226 fewer can. meel summonses were issued than dur vork and ing the previous two months, de by With- spite an increase of 30,000 in the JACQUELINE J of said The enough people interests to PLUMBERS PLUMBER'S EXAMINATIONS WILL BE MELD AT THE CITY HALL ON SEPT. 13-14, 1957 Applications are to be in by September 10th, 1957, by 5 p.m. Mr. Henry Chapman Secretary of the Plumber's Examination Board /aumhber. of cars .in the area, i