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TRUMDAY, APRIL 2Oth, 1950 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. B~WMANVILLU. ONTMt!fl PAftU flUVI!M Orono Band Gpens ls 361h Season Wilh a Concert in Orono Town Hall AUl Decked Oui ini New Uniforms The Orono Brass Band will one of enjoyabie entertainment open its 36th year as an instru- and gaod feilowship. mental unit on Friday, April 28, To give a literai preview af the by holding a Spring Concert in uniforms is a tough task. But Orona Town Hall, with a brand here goes. Hat, tunic and trous- neW set ai maroon and blue-grey ers are tailored from a bigh quaI- uniaorms. The aid suits were be- ity blue-grey and maroon serge. .ginning ta look a bit mauled and The main body af the garments beaten. Something bad ta be is blue-grey, and the maroon pro- done ta give the bandsmen the vides the trimming. For the more psychological lif t all musical exacting ladies, wbo are colour graups need ta spur them ta first hyper-cansciaus, the maroon is quality music. in reality a 'wine'. But this is The Orono Band wili pay the guaranteed ta be a sober colour tailors the tidy sum of $1,700 scheme. when time comes ta settle the Now that we have explored the accaunt. And since the band is surface ai the history ai the Or- a public-spirited. self-supporting ona Brass Band, namely the pres- aggregation, all maney going ta- ent, let us take a short trip into wards the suits wiil have ta be the past. The Band was organ- gathered irom concerts put on ized in 1914 by the present band- frorm time ta time. Reach inta, master, Milton J. Tamblyn. This yaur pocket books, O citizens of crives Mr. Tamblyn a record ai 36 Orana and area! Be sure ta at- years as bandmaster. tend the Spring concert. In 1924 the group was ap- The concert, starting et 8:15, proached by Col. Snider ai Part will be fallawed by a dance. Hope, wha asked them ta sign Rigbt from the apening chards af "en masse" as the Durham Regi- the i irst rendition ai the concert mental Band. They agreed ta ta the dying beats ai the one this and attended camp et Port o'clock jump the evening will be Hope, Cobourg and Kingston for "Have yeu looked at your SCALP lately" Perhaps you're wondering why your hair doesn't shýine as usual . . . why your permanents aren't as natural looking as you would like them to be. Did you ever think it might be the condition of your scalp? Let us give you a series of Ogilvie Sisters Scalp Treatments ta put your hair in A-i condition, ta make your hair sof t and manageable . . . all set for a new permanent, or a smart hair-do styled jus.t for you. - Free Consultation for Problem Heads- Ask about our Spring Specials in Permanents CALL TO-DAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Joanj's Deauty Centre PHONE 455 or RESIDENCE 2951 38 King St. W. - Bowmanville SPRING -COATS " Long Coats " Short Coats .. . Coats for riow. Sum- mer, and right through Fal Quality fabric-ed of finest worsteds and gabardines . . . refresh- ingly fashioned in ful lengths, toppers - snug fits and f lareback mod- els. Now at amazing .. .. lower - than - ever After- Easter savings! Values you can't afford to miss! S Hurry in and see f or yourself! SPECIALS 1!l!a MEN'S STANFIELD RED BRAND UNDERWEAR Shirts and Drawexs Regular $2.95 Special $195 Men's Winier Overcoals ai Drasiically Reduced Prices Some as Low.as HALF PuICE Couch, Johnston & Crydermian PHONE 836 49 King St. W. noWMdANVILLqt Pro posed New Park Street UJnited Church at Orono Destroyed by f ire recently, a new church building wills be erected shortly on the site of Park Street United Churcha in Orono. This drawing of the proposed church shows ther beautiful architectural features of building which will cost about $75,000. The building will have an auditorium with fourteen years. The Regiment, under the command of Col. Percy Jobb, equipped the band with a brand new set of Boosey in- struments. The past experience of the band bas been varied and successful. The men have played in most of the tawns and cities from Kings- ton to Toronto, winning cups, shields, and prizes at competi- tions including those sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, etc. They have thrilled audiences at the Durham Music Festical, the Tor- i onto 12th of July parade, the Wellington Regatta, and on other important occasions. In 1938 the Band decided to re- turn ta civilian status. They purchased the instruments from the Regiment at a cost of $1,200, and the uniforms at a price of $50. The Band has grown from a membership of about 10 to one of 34. Not once in the past 36 years has the group failed ta produce its concerts. Bandmaster Tamblyn received his early training with the Do- minion Organ and Piano Band, Bowmanville, under the leader- ship of William Grant. He played later with the 48th Highlanders' Baiýd et Toronto under Capt. John Slater, the lO3rd Regiment Band at Calgary, Alberta, and in 1916 he performed at a recep- tion given by the City of Calgary to the Right Honorable Sir Wil- frid Laurier, Prime Minister of Canada. The man wha was respansible for the management of the Band for thirty years, until succeeded by Carlos Tamblyn, was president A. John Tamblyn. During the career of the musical organization about 150 men have passed throught the Band. Every year at least three to five young men have to be trained to f ill the posts vacated by either those who leave the district or those who pass the age of active performance. Bandmaster M. J. Tamblyn is the only original member af the band stili active. Ail except two members of the band, as it was shown by a photo in 1926 are liv- ing, and same of these are stili active in the band. In 1924 the George Campbell family toak its place in the band. Since that time, Bruce bas played at the Coronationof King George VI, and is now performing in one of the best dance bands in Eng- land. Howard is playîng in one of the top bands in this country. Following is a list of the names r 'NATURE .UNSPOILED 'YOURS TO PROTECT The CHIPPING SPARROW is found bath in city aind country, near ail human habitations. You'iI knaw him by his imail size and chestnut-red cap. Me lives on insects and grossi seeds for the maost part, and is a friend who deserves protection. YO R TO ENJO CARLING7S THE CARLING BRE WERlES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO t 0 t141 CARLIN . Il af the members of the band, in the section ai the graup in which they play: M. J. Tamblyn, handmaster; Carlos Tamblyn, president; Hor- ace Best, secretary-treasurer. Carnets-Carias Tamblyn, Ray Farrester, Glen Allin, E a r 1 Brown, Vernon Graham, Gerald Brown. Harry Lynch, Bunny Lynch, Merril Brown. Bill Mof- fatt; Clarinets--Douglas McGee and Carman Cornish; Saxophone -James Lawry; Basses-Ivisan Tamblyn, Tommy Coatharn, Clar- ence Duncan, Jimmy Paliard; Baritones-Horace Best, Bill Ai- lin: Atos-Jack Wilson, JHam- mond Boyd, Ted "Wilson, Harold Moffatt; Trombones-Ross Allun, Charles Gay, Denny Lynch, Jim Tamblyn; Drummers - B r u c e Myles and Bob Casey. SNESTLETON Sympathy is extended ta Miss Myrtle Beacock and Mrs. Clifton Beacack and Betty in the passing ai their father and grandfather, Mr. Wm. Beacock. Mr. and Mrs. George Johns vis- ited their aunt and uncle, Miss Louisa Johns and Mr. Fred Johns. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson who celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary April i2th. Mrs. R. W. Marlow visited iriends in Oshawa. 1Mr. and Mrs. George Johns vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. seating accommodation for 375 persons and will also have a basement with modemn kitchen facilities and provision for nine Sunday School classrooms. Architect's drawing by George Tonks of Hanks and Irwin, Oshawa. .-Courtesy Oshawa Timers-Gazette Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm and family visited Mýr. and Mrs. Rae Malcolm, Yeiverton. Miss Gladys Emerson visited Miss Elva Bradley, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. John Mappin and Bernice, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Johns. Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm and family visited friends at Ajax. Mrs. H. Vine visited friends in Toronto and Islington. Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson and Irene visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradley, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bird and family, Brooklin, visited ber par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Samelîs, Melville and Anna, visited friends in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Malcolm, Blackstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Mrs. Jas. Williamson and Mr. Arthur Jackman visited friends at Janetvîlle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler, Glenn and Dianne, Blackstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Reg' Middieton, Islington, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Vine. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoar and Dianne, Newcastle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm and Terry, Yelverton. visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. DON'T NEGLECT THIS GREAT F000 YOU NEED ! SW-I? -1-20 ~ - .ENNISKILLEN Miss Beverly-Ann Moore, Osh- awa, with Misses Patsy and Bren- da Ellis. Mrs. J. Adams and Ruth with Mr. and Mrs. V. Lethangue, Bal- lyduif. Mr. and Mrs. * Harry Strutt and Phyllis, Oshawa, with Mr. Clif- ford Pethick. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Ashton, Lois and Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harrison, Toronto. Mrs. Verna Wood, Toronto, at Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick's. Miss Laura Bowman, Enfield, is liolidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill and family with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ormiston, Courtice. Mr. Howard Oke and Miss E. Nelson, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. John Oke and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Oke with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton, Purpie Hill. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wearn and family with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wearn, Claremont. Miss Carol Wright spent Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Tre- sise, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Balson, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. William Bragg, Providence, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Bowmanvulle with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradley and Briani, Maple Grove, with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irwin and family. Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin. Miss Betty Smales, nurse-mn- training, Oshawa Hospital, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smales.» Mr. and Mrs. John Beckett, Scugog Island, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Bradley, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett. Mr. Gordon Stevens visited with relatives in Toronto. Miss Helen Turner, Oshawa, spent Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorland. Miss Gloria Wright spent Eas- ter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sanderson, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. C. English and family, Newcastle, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton. Linda and Da- vid Stainton returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. T. Robinson and Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. D. Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Reid, Osh- awa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick, Mrs. Verna Wood and Nancy visited Mrs. Sheppard in Port Hope hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharpe attend- ed the McLean - Munston wed- Rain and windstorm protection ia not expensive, unlesa you dont have it. George Whites INS URA NUE 110 Wellington Street Phone 957 Bowmanville ding ln Toronto on flday oven- ing. Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil vlsited Mr. and Mrs. F. Cowling, Cart- wright. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin and Doreen and Mrs Minerva Trewin with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Oshawa. Mr. Gordon Fleet and Mrs. R. Thwaites, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fleet and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wearn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt vislted Mr. and- Mrs. Ross Page, New- castle. Miss Doris Wright spent Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton and family with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Traveil, Oshawa. The W.M.S. thankoffering ser- vice was held Sunday evening, April 16. Rev. R. Seymour was in charge of the service and Miss Margaret Farmer, Bowmanville gave a thoughtful missionary ad- dress. Mrs. -Wm. Roberts, Bow- manville, favoured with two solos. The. Thankofferingz re- ceived was $20. RL Western Crop Prospects Improve- A samewhat more cheerful jp, titude toward the prospects aof*. comlniz crop prevaîls in Westr Canada than was the case'. couple af mantha aga, repota..' , Winnipeg correspondent. Then~ attention was fixed on the dry»r ness af the subsail prevailing tnveiý the greater part af the wheýI<¶ growing area. Now attention'âa on fair surface nioisture -candi- tians indicating the crop cen b seeded with chances of a fiatt,, start. At lest freezeup following exçî, treme summer draught in part: ai Saskatchewan and af Albert%; and after an extraordinary d17e faîl. there were widespread learg that the west migbt have enter4 ed upon another drought cyc k such as occurred during the '30s. Heavy winter snawiall, however,_,, tended toalaleviate fears that anï other lon« draugbt periad was the making. MOTHER Knows Best- give 0 BULO0VA MARRUS JEWELLERY $plnTh alwI bririg out -lanett helps Ujou mend ther., Things need fixing up in the spring. There are roofs to b. patched, fiashings ta be reset, drains and gutters to b. repaired. There are a -hundred and one" things go b. fixed up in the spring-and that's where Barrett can really help yau. See for yourself, tomorrow, at your Barrett dealer. You'Il find roofs, shingle and roll, cements, rust-proofersi damp-proafers-almost anytbing yan need. NEW ROOFS 1 They cost Iess than you'd imagine!1 Ask about Barrctt* ;AsphaIt Shingles with a whole new section of colour harmonies. For barns, you can't do better than hard- wcaring Barrett Storm King* Roll Roofing. STOP LEAKS with Plastic Elastigum Cernent. Seals flashings, ideal for patching. A thin costing ci Liquid Elastigurn* Cernent reseals aId rail roofings. STOP RUST with Evcrjet* Paint. Dries fast ta a bard, black, glossy surface that seals out weathcr. STOP SEEPAGE wîth Hydronon* Paint. Ideal damp-proofer for cernent or wood. INSULATE wîth Barrett* Rock Wool. Available in VB* Batu (eth vapor barrier), Loose or Granulated forms. you B rrobdeler sel Prte, caeuto rot- LANER ARDAREcsgiwa an KING ST. E., BOW MANV rialE H ONE 77 VI e Z)l p ia.2 TRUMDAY, APRM 2M, 1050 THE CANADUN STATESMM, BO'WMANVI=. OlqTAPJO ý