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f i the georgetown herald wednesday july 12th 1944 ph0he161 oner mitfr cojpfc scotts garage sales and service shiu mtowcts bray chkks telegram criti on b and bands ceo c brown jr edward pf wodbon music erf- 1 tic for the toronto evening telegram has been a sumnisjutpr to oeooge- toira for ttm past liuinfaer of years he a wum spot lb ids bear for georgetown and when writing hlsi music notes in the toronto paper often refers to our town as arcadee in fridays edition of tbe telegram no a voir interestlne column in which he discussed boys bands and the proposed now boye band camp at wa terloo we reprint it for our readers boys and bands the difference between music of a band and an orchestra is far more profound than tt sounds this seems a simple thing to say but it is like the ttnfcle of a telephone call it has immense possibilities behind ft as matter of fact concert band nowa days can and does make musk every bit as dehoste sensitive and presalve as thai made by the most triumphant of symphony orchestras playing of the american air force band recently in toronto exhibition band shell was orchestral to every fmrftrtial detail the violin has been called the soul of the orchestra this is a good judgment out not the best nor the final one by the same token the clarinet coo be caned me soul of the band soul or not jt la a fact that a brest clarinettist is the equal of a grew violinist it is also a fact mat good clarinets in a good band can nhvjau that every good viouonist can pw barring doubts stopping of cotroe m any ajm orchestra it will be objected that good muslo is more than numbers of notes played sweetly and smoothly and so forth this is true enough but there is an answer to mat one b 1 longest tunnel underground the world 17 miles 28 tear rats from morden in of fmohley in tbe norths sir thomas beecham once told an interviewer that there were thirty ttvntrttmrt bands in efagjsnd and they all play worse hack that was in bygone happier days but the spirit of those thirty thousand bands has not departed from the motherland in spite of german bomfos those of us who ha nulled srcurid ysta loe grounds during brass band competi tion jpme haxjuudoalraemprl0 that not even world renowned orchestras can blot out toronto muabcloven have not forgotten the mustc that sc hildas band made at the etc a few years ago and msassy ball was filled to capacity for a conceit given there by st hildas musicians before they returned to tbe motherland a re cord audience for a band concert there 4s a prejudice amongst musi cians against band music but so many musicians home so many preju dices in music that it is waste of tkne to worry about them either the pre judices or the mustclang root of muatclanly prejudice against band mustc is mostly dislike of band per- sonaltles an orchestrallst is an ar- t a bandsman is a banasmanl 30 refer to an orcehstra as a band li itfwf1g lack of tiste or so the tradi tion rules and it to a pleasant and harmless one as a matter of fact there is no real competition between band muslo and muslo of the orches tra to hear the massed guards band play morning service in st ocorger wellington barracks in prewar time jia to know this in every bone and fibre man in the street there is a boys band in peaceful uttta arcade thirty mike from to ronto on the kings highway no 7 and a thousand or two as imagination files there is also a obis pipe band both are active happy organisation of which more will be written later at the moment it seems right to get a clear notion about band music gen erally before coming dawn to details band mustc good or bad noisy or tuneful brassy or reedy light or so lemn sings to the man on tbe street a taw chords floating from the dis tance on the evening air start things in the mind of the most casual hearer the other evening i passed a group ox boys sitting on 4he steps of the hah in which band practices are held there were trombonists oornetuste and a euphonium 1st among them bright sunny lads well ahead of time rtot rsheartal thought of boytaoodtuy came to rnjad folk jlldnt bother mftch toys bands then once 4 stlw a fa gentleman in a city tin g cornet prelude to bis gospel message a crowd of youngsters stood around listening there is no interpretive finesse about the best of band muslo light and shade of course and phrase and accent and tone painting in abun dance but effects are roerdfully broad and honest some of my friends tell me that this is because soul is lack ing and this is where i laugh waterloo again reference was made in this column a few weeks ago to mr c f thtcle of waterloo music society i wrote of his enthusiasm on behalf of young players in the waterloo band em phasising he fact that he things as well as talks about showed how he taught boys free gratis and for nothing as the saying is putting eager nervous little hands upon the compucated keys of clarinets and flutes and cornets encouraging young musiclovers to get down to work in the sweetest labor mankind can enjoy rmslcmakmg and now i am breaking a confidence but will risk offense in the good cause mr thlele wants to do for boys bands throughout ontario and canada of course what he has been doing for years on behalf of the ontario ama teur bands association wisely hi judges that the boys band is as much a soclologic as an artistic proposition in imagination he can see and hear boys bands everywhere young nmstc- lorvers and musicmakers who find as much joy in the harmony of each others comradeship as in that of chords and counterpoints he backs this splendid vision with practical com- monsenao aotmty at me back of his head and m his heart for this is where all music love is born la the picture of a band boys oamp band boys camp he has bought a farm in the wa terloo district on which his band boys oamp win be established thought of this camp and its high purpose prompts a reflection of two the music of a band may be forever and forever heres yocr automarket madam the gift of men who think of tomorrow tiff mixiimli bowl r ann auan hyrfra hm issassilst hello homemafcersl here this week 1 but gone next week thats the story of many of our perishable fruits un- less we can do something about saving some for future use home canning i now means better meals and better fceaitth next winter canning in airtight jars or cans is the most widely used method for pre serving fruits and vegetables success in canning is the result of abiding by uptodate inbtouotions good canning principles are 1 can only fresh food in perfect condition 2 have food jars evertythlng used for canning thoroughly clen 3 work quickly so as to can fresh- l meal planning and meal buying will tx a cheer instead of a chore when groceries on wheels rush fresh foods to the housewifes door i spotless ghusroored giant trailers stopping in every block will open up one side creating platform and steps and madams grocery and meat market is ready for business housekeeping wiu become a ugh and thrilling adventure when the time comes for turning airplanes back into refrigerators and kitchen sinks youll see foodmixers that almost think air conditioners that keep a house dustfree and rugs cleaned in a jiffy by electronic sweepers theseand a score of other household miracles are being planned for you by men who think of tomorrow i e but only if we perform our appointed tasks today will there be a tomorrow to look for ward to there is a war to win firatt at no time in history have the people of a nation had so great a responsibility for the victory of their armies it is everyones war everyones job to keep up production to ennptrafp in hnly and conservation pro- grams and above all to help finance the war with their dollars by buying and keeping victory bonds and war savings certificates e tomorrow is for us alii lets work for it let us all be mkn who think of tomorrow t tbe house of seagram wbr v urgrsi llti rjiilriri fi rrrf iilmitinl ttiimsf wiif fis wsl the lssimraerms of bmnritaw fbwtftw synthwtt rubber navigation instniaiiuli atsd my tffcs wmwwfmdrattft nesa 4 follow uptodate instructions and time tables make sure jars are airtight to keep out air which causes growth of moulds a fnr waterbath canning nave the water hot in the processor when you put tbe jars in count the time from the minute the water begins to boil the water should be two inches above the top add hot water ht it boils away keep a cover on the wash boiler or processor heat food hot enough and enough to kill harmful bacteria which often causes spoilage 8 complete the seal of a screw top jar by pressing on the glass top while you tighten the metal ring 9 cool jan right end up but do not place in a draught 10 label and store in a cool dark place the sgr gofetfen we have coordinated our results with those from the dominion depart ment ol agriculture one interesting table shows the approximate number of quarts of canned frutts from ten pounds of sugar very thin syrup l cup sugar to 3 cups water yields approximately three an onehalf cups using one can of syrup for each quart jar of small or sliced fruit will can about sixtylive quarts this syrup 1 cup sugar to 2 cups water yields approximately two and onehalf cups tjalng one cup syrup for each quart jar of small or sliced fruit will can about fortynve quart jars moderately thin syrup u- cup sugar to one and onehalf cups waiter yields approximately two cups liquid one cup of syrup nils forty quarts smah or sliced fruit or twentyseven quarts of large or whole irult such as straw berries and peaches medium syrup one cup sugar to one cup of water yields approximately one and onehalf cups one cup medium syrup nils thirty quarts small fruit or twenty quarts large trait tola k sug gested for canning sour cherries and plums berries and currants raspberries blueberries gooseberries buickberrlea huckleberries loganberries thkobls berries saskatoons red and blade currants pick over and clean wash is neces sary cover with boiling syrup no- cess pint jars 15 minutes quart jars 30 minutes in waterbath process tin cans 30 oz in waterbath only prehwar pint jars may be pen ceased in preheated electric oven at 275 degrees for 25 minutes cherries wash stem pit if desired pack in sterilized jars cover with boh- lng water process pint jars 30 intmite and quart jars 2fi minutes in water- bath only 20 minutes canning without sugar sugar does not affect the keepmgf quality of canned fruit however co lour and shapeofsome fruits are re- talned better when some ta added berries cherries rhubaib and juicy plums may be canned without sugar by the following method wash and crush part of clean fruit in bottom of preserving kettle add ft little water about 1 cup for 4 quarts to prevent scorching add remaining prepared fruit cook until juices begin to drain out about 2 mlns boll pack into jars and gentry press fruit to maka juice come to the top of jar in waterbath 30mrns take a tip cooling home canned food la nv portant 1 cool sealers in an upright post- hon 2 leave space between sealers whuv cooling 3 place sealers on folded news paper out of draught and do not oovec 4 plunge tin cans into cold water and change the water once or twfsv so that they win cool rapidly the question bex yt mrs d m suggests raspberries stored raw have kept successfully by the following method select firm dean bsrriw pack into sterilised jars gently cover with boiling syrup put on a hot rubber ring and adjust th tops seal tightly place in a tub hs which a towel has been folded in thgf bottom pour boiling water down the inside enought to cover 3 inches over the top put a lid on tbe utensil andt cover with several heavy towels leavs- in water bath overnight answer we have found this metubrl successful for raspberries and rhubarb a cool dark storage place is e anne allan invites you to write to ner co the herald send m your sug gestions on problems and watch this oolunm for replies different from that of a symphonic orchestra but if beethovens pastoral or his glorious 9th syfephony isnt translated into honest helpful terms of human service in such a camp i toee my last guess the manlntrhestreet the mil lions apostrophlaed in the last move ment of beethovens 9th symphony- may be ignorant of subtelties in music he may like the music of a band be cause it generally leaves him a tune to remember when the band moves on but it is the manlnthestreet who alone makes music possible and pro fitable in human life his taste in tunes may be conmnonplace as lefty platitu des in stained glass attitudes as gil bert put it but he doesnx know enough to be ashamed of- it thanks be there will be some delightful studies in character as well as musical expres sionism in this boys band camp those of us who are curious will per haps have opportunity there to learn at firsthand why a boy plays the trombone in preference to a cornet and the psychology of saxophonists might be isolated more authentically there than in boogiewoogie constel lations at the midnight hour prices of honey undbk new obzbbe for honey in the new order which came into effect on june 36 give producers a higher return for no 1 white honey than for other grades in sales of bulk honey at wholesale ma jtri dmerencerotnr cent per pound with no l white honey price half a cent higher than um ims highest price for nonpasteurised ho- i ney m direct sales to- consumers a producer is allowed the retailers markup the new order drrldss oaoftd into two ones zone 2 takes hi the tow production anas of british columbia she larwmas mud that pant ofjuer bee east and north f the eoumhes u of abkaa 8s otojb ik to tone may if mrusml any honey produced in tone 1 is is cents a pound for no i white honey and 10 cents a pound for any other honey xojb the seueris shipping point bulk honey produced in sone 3 and sold at wholesale to a buyer in that sane can sell at one cent higher to make tbe selling price app the same as the delivered price of ship ments brought in from areas of higher production in sone 1 the order allows one and one- quarter cents per pound to pro to cover the cost of pasteurization and granulating this allowance is not available for dark honey teen clubs give tooth wholesome beceeation teen clubs are popping up all over the canadian neighborhood as aa answer to the demand for wholesome community recreatio resorts they are the counterpart of the teenage night clubs which are being organ ized widely hr the united states ybung people fbemselves are taking the initiative and in a number of instances church halls or basements have offered accommodjulon for these juvenile hangouts teen clubs are totended to otweome the situation of saturday nlgfat and no place to go except the less accepu places the olubs offer opportuni ties for chatter and jive bemc equipped with gramophones or even juke boxes the more advanced olubs go in for handicrafts amateur drama hobbles photography and other sn- terests toe of tbe largest and most euccestfut in canada is operated ta association with a subuxtaa chunt in winnipeg adult supervision of an un- obtrusttw kind is coered uoa closing trims at midnight