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EVERYBODY READS CLASSI ONPAGE EIGHT Page 12 The Memorial Ideal A Monument built of enduring granite or marble symbolic in design and reverent in purpose, resting in surroundings of peace and beauty, a tribute of respect and honor to the dead, a constant source of inspiration to the living . . . 8 Oakville Monument Works Cemetery Lettering--Monuments Cleaned 90 COLBORNE ST. W. OAKVILLE FIEDS MORE LOST PETS THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL DUE TO NEW RESIDENT INFLUX KEEPS income of $2,016.45 during the past year, including donations" of 065.24, and total assets of $11 393.41, A Le May, shelter keeper, reported a total of 165 animals handled since he began his duties on February 11. me Home Prexy Officers were elected as follows: Honorary Presidents, Mayor Jas. An urgent appeal to the public to support the Oakville and Dis- trict Humane Society in carrying out its constantly increasing du- ties was made by Herbert Merry, first vice-president and acting president, at the society's annual meeting in Lusk Hall Wednesday evening last week. Need Public Support "This is a philanthropic organi- | Black, Frank Pullen; president, zation," said Mr. Merry, "it de-| Hedleigh Home; Ist vice-presi- pends for its life on the generosi-| dent, Herbert Merry; 2nd vice- He pointed out ty of the people." president, Mrs. Clare Willis; trea:] iP. {hat, due to the tremendous in-|urer, H. P. Wanzer; secretary, flux of new residents, the duties|Mrs. B. Duncan; directors: Mrs. of fhe society were much heavier | Noel Baton, Mrs. Harry Ryrie, Ralph Sketch, W. G. MacKenzie than a year ago. There would be a generous response to the so- Robinson, Dr. C. Lloyd-Jones ciety's tag day appeal next Sep- | Mrs. Harry MacKendrick, Mrs. Merry hoped. Herbert Merry, P. XK. Willan. R. tember, Mr. EE E. H. Ogilvie, J. A. Caulder; dele- gate to S/P.C.A., Mrs. Noel Eaton; auditor, Dennis Slattery. The ap- i: g the society's activi- ties, he mentioned the accommo- dation provided for dogs impound- NOTICE... To all 662-3 cycle Hydro Consumers in the TOWN OF OAKVILLE: ON SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1951, THERE WILL BE A POWER INTERRUPTION FROM 2 P.M. UNTIL 4 P.M. D.S.T. The above interruption necessary to change cycle from 662-3 to 60 cycle. NOTE--THE RESUMPTION OF POWER WILL BE AT 60 CYCLE. R. L. BARLOW, Manager, Ontario Public Utilities Commission. preciation of the members for the efforts of Mr. Merry was express- ed by Ralph Sketch. . Woodland Echoes Guest speaker of the evening was Blisworth Jaeger, curator of the Buffalo Museum of Science, and well-known artist, writer and naturalist. His "Woodland Sym- phony" lecture delighted, amused and enthralled the audience. With- out the aid of views. or illustra- tions of any lind, the speaker, hy sheer powers of description presented a moving and colorful word picture of Canada's north woods and its furred inhabitants. Employing his marvellous gift of le by a bequest from the late | mimicry, he gave highly realistic Mary Martin, and its construction | imitations of the calls of birds, was greatly aided by the efforts | moose, and frogs. of members of the Junior Humane| "It is important that we know Society. as much as possible about the The. financial report, presented [creatures around us said Mr. by HP. wanzer, showed a total | Jaeger, because sometimes they MUSIC ALBUM BY IRVEN FELL ed by the town police. Before these quarters were made avail able, impounded dogs were kept in a small hut on the town dump, which sometimes became badly overcrowded. Tremendous Achievement He stressed ethe fact that the Society did not impound the dogs, but merely kept them in decent surroundings after they had been picked up by the police. The So- ciety also undertook the humane destruction of dogs no longer wanted by their owners, he point- ed out. The new shelter, said Mr. Merry, represented a tremendous achievement. It was made pos- _fore they are satisfied. On occa- sions it is said that 'the artists after trying several times and hearing the play back, will post 1, pone the effort to a later date. Not until recently, that is unti Wanda Landowska, called the "BY MUM re pis Ww ic- : B oa os + a a re high priestess of the harpischord, ; ' / : has made as many as 24 record- a sven think Hs before finding one suitable n ut re - [for release. 7 ar magazine SOme- myo great perfectionist, Tosca- I an mod) 8 tar] ome LETTE a alana record of Dobuseys J : Mer, a 23-minute work The i | A x 5 5 La A that 1 jeniicle Says (and this is strictly or on lity Toscanini tried two eriod of Rudolph Serkin playing Beethov- [10 a a > ons Bmperor. Concerto, I bought | 00) Cy CM recordings over a that particular record because Ilicleage. like that concerto, but since read-| An official of the recording stu- ing the article on recording and gio is qu . ; Tho tsturet of Sev: Wi [Seo en on SR His air bristling and a look of |chtatrists session" deep absorption on his face, lis-| gs nomber B , ; tening in the recording studio to y remember folks, thst Ryiten are important recording session is like a "psy-| @ our lives" He eited the case of the bumblebee, Which acted as a fertilizer for ted clover, and the lady-bug which by eating a destructive scale, had caved the orange and lemon crop in California, The speaker paid the Society. a warm tribute to "you have done one of the finest jobs of organizing a humane SO- ciety in a small community that I have ever seen he declared. Mr. Jaeger Was introduced by Mrs. Harry Ryrie. Rev. C. Loat, St. Catharines, also spoke briefly. HOW'S THAT AGAIN? In Hollywood, there's nothing better to make people aware of a new face than a pretty pair of legs. Re EE ee -- FOR . . . INSULATION --SEE-- CHAS. F. DOTY AND SON Dundas St. N. Phone 76 Birsday, M Cai 163 Daily - Sat. .- Quality Venetian Blinds Custom Made fre as a Guaranteed Two Years REPAIR and LAUNDRY SERVICE Venetian Blind Laundry & Mfg. Co. PHONE 859 -- ee FOR FINE-WEATHER If it is not purring well enough IS YOUR CAR READY DRIVING . . . to keep the pace just drive in Sel Des pd and let us give it a thorough oc check-up . . . then you'll enjoy the fine-weather driving that for a 3 =] is with us now. an ef EDDIE'S GARAGE Dals) WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION BR 69 Colborne St. W. Phone 1106 y Phon teafuy : 9 |you listen to a recording, just ry Saeki nal Lo fo masta mont Dr TAKES FROM | GILBREA | [\3imieii mn miwisiamins) Tos aman ss usarons | job making a record can be When |ingi, not only for the satisfacti | 1] Claudio Arrau, who fs described |of tne ae a CHARTERED BUSES | as a "deep gricver,' says that |may hear it at its best | he would rather play 100 piano| yw inn : OFFER IDEAL SERVICE | In cream content, flavour recitals than make one record. ER OF THE WEEK 1 | and laboratory purity tests Gregor Platigorsky, famous cel-|. ft Wenlmter, Palermo will FOR ALL GROUP TRAVEL | Gilbrea Dairy milk is tops. PHONE 1ist says, "I hate making records, [call fm at Lefavite) Record Hos | a it puts too much stress on avoid: [1° will be presented with a Red |. HALTON INN y fa iv il wong notes. andl Seal Record with the compliments ery we guard its taste and not enough on over-all feeling." [OF the Trafalgar-Journal. PHONE 600 purity. Some artists have earned the rep- 4 L. G. SNIDER'S utation of being perfectionists, 2 and 1 would imagine that making | GILBREA DAIRY records would mot be quite so ---- | iat hard on them. Perfection is a hab: | tg ot on 2 with them and if ever there HYDRO Ik s a time when perfection is nec (ZATION ; If ry, it is the recording studio. STANDARD = We must remember that when a MESSAGE record is finally passed for pro- duction it will live for many years, indeed at least ome or two | V4 THE CANADIAN WAY will go into' the archives for pos- | tel to listen to and it must be right. Records can be pur- : chased today, made by artists @® | who have been dead for many % years, for instance, Caruso, Schu- mann-Heink and several others. Dad's Paint-Up campaign! Dad's on a "brighten-up" bee, an annual that It is said that the technical im- provement in making records is such these days that the record is as near to the real thing as possible to make it. This nat- urally has its advantages and @is- advantages, It gives a near exact reproduction for the artists but it also makes the job more exact- ing for the artists, They practice in the studios for some time and as the hour approaches for the actual recording they are a bun- dle of nerves, caused by trying for every perfect note, both mu- sically and vocally and for just the right emotion and mood. Sometimes the. artists sing or plays to an admiring audience of neighbors and youngsters +1: with "backstage" coaching by Friend Wife. Painting the house cach Spring is a revarding job that provides healthy exercise and fresh air : 1: and welcome relaxation from the wotld's worries. |= a piece 20 to 30 times be- Deep decorative tones for distinguished rooms EULCRAFT | NN... __-- R28 FOR The Hydro Area Office (F.S.D. | | OAKVILLE TRAFALGAR TWP. || IS LOCATED AT. P.U.C. Pump House | P.®. Box 134, Oakville | Telephone 2280 [ THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION