*~ _____________________ .-t~.-.tcman$- ** r.~ ..~q.c* ~ ... -t ~ - - ~ 'PNYJRSDA, MARCR 1Tth. 1951PAVATVAV A N* 0W l Az?* - cn"- Manvers Honors Warden at Banquet Bethany Hall was filled ta capacity last Friday evening for the compli- mentary banquet tendered Allan Beer, recently elected Warden of United Counties of Northumberland and Durham. Manvers Township Council were hasts for the g a la event which included a turkey banquet catered ta by the local Women's Institute, and presentatian of the Council's gift ta Mr. Beer of a leather travelling bag. Mrs. Beer was presented with a bouquet of flowers, and the Warden's mother with a corsage of roses. R. John Payne, Deputy-Reeve of Manx'ers, was the genial mnaster of ceremonies. Pictured abovýe on the happy occasion are Mýr. Payne, Mrs. Beer, Warden Allan Beer, and Mrs. Beer Sr. Mr. Beer is the first Warden from Manvers in 37 years. Hope. In his remarks Mr. Long an v rs C unci i"'ys gferrld ta Canada as a land Manvrs C unci Pay of reatmaterial wealth andi unlimited resources. -We are T riou e Jo iesn a position every other na- ~Q Un ahead for this Canada of ours, which as yet is a yoîîng coun- ry. We should bc very proud plying to this toàst, John James, (BetanvCorespnden) cterd fr th tukeydinerM. Pl. of Bowrnanville, expres.s- (BetanvCorespnden) cterd fr th tukeydinered his pleasure at being invited 1,,9'n Friday evening, Manvers with ail the trimmings; the ta attend the banquet and tof township caunicil honored their table festive with spring flow- be given the honor of replying Reeve, Allan Beer, recentlv ers and silver candelabra. to the toast to Canada. "Ourj elected Warden of the United Propose Toasts country is growing and expand-, Counties of Durham and North- R. John Payne, deputy-reeve ing in every way. We shouid umberlarid with a complimen- of Manvers, was the genial indeed be proud of her achieve- tary banquet. During the even- master of ceremonies intra- ments in the past and have ing he was presented with the ducing the head table guests confidence that it will con- Council's gift of a smart leathrr and acting as toastmaster. Rev. tinue in the future." Mr. James travelling bag, Councillar Lew- Thomas Gault said Grace. Rev. also spake briefly of some of is McGill makîng the presen- R. R. Bonsteel proposed the the problems discussed at Ot-t tation. A bouquet of flowers toast ta Her Majesty Qucen tawa, touching lightly an the was presented ta Mrs. Beer by Elizabeth an'd the National An- threat Of war from Chinese Mrs. R. Brown and a corsage them waE sung, accompanied communists and Canada's plans of roses was presented to the at the piano by Robert Sisson. for civil defence.f Warden's mother, by Mrse Ted Spencley led in a live- Members Presentr Charles Reynolds. ly sing-song and later with nis Tatt tePoineo an It is thiiiy-seven years since own guitar accampaniment tario was proposed by James i a Warden has been elected sang three comic numbers B rowvn, deputy-reeve oýf Clarkp' from Manvers township andi "Down Behind the Barn",twsi."nao ne fb its citizens went 'aIl out" ta 'What Arn I Gonna Do Now" thens ip otato is ancesof niake this a memorable occa- and "Sîcepin' at the Foot of theCaada.st imovran ovinc12,1 sion. The seating capacity of the Bed." 528fsCaada.il aes adso e2, Sthe Hall at Bethany was taxed Toast ta the Dominion of l528 sq ua tiles abendshe0 to te utostfor this occasion. Canada was proposed by Frank lairgesftheopula ion. ttbeingoe The local Women's Institute G. Long, deputy-reeve of Part is the hub of Canada's prosper- >ty, th,,piypt o -Canadien power. We can all contribute aur share ta it's expansion. t( PORT HOPEHon. Major John Foote, V.C., B LOCK AND TILE "h syuho country. Otd lands do not have T Concrete Blocks - Ail sizes the same vision and hope. That 1 is why we have such an in- 01 Drainage Culvert and Well Tile flux of immigrants. Here, there e Interlocking Chimney Blocks is opportunity. We have un- t limited prospects for material t] 210 Hoe S. . Pon 257 alth; but the greatest wealth 0 210 H pe Si N. Pone 257 lis in ur young people, iiP their fresh young vision, their tý PHONE TUrner 5-2557 ability ta hope for the future, at _________________________________________________their willingness ta accept le- l __________________________________________ sponsibility. We must face the u' days ahead with confidence, gi YOUR LD CL THESput aur shoulder ta the wheel m T~.UK ,JLJ ...LUI1I and assist the people who ac- i cept responsibility." Continuing Pl LOO N W GAN!Major Foote said "I think IOr LOOKNEW AGAN! d m rghthere tonight, w have an h example of what I mean. Mr. ne he drydean-Beer, your new Warden, is anc The dy clan- of the youngest men I have ig habit keeps known to have been appainted gr "o , our wardrobe Ita such a responsible position, SI iooking lae t ter Have faith in him." R longer! One of the highlights of the R evening was the guest singer,Ci For expert care and service, iust cal us. Frank Palmer of Toronto, well tc, We k p del~'erkno wn radio and television ar- Wepicku and deie . . proniptly. tist, whose rich baritone voice c PHONE MA 3-5520 and his tirnely selection of W sangs were much appreciated. ~~AI ÂHe was accompanied at the pi- . BO...*W MAN VILL ano by James McDonald of Tri- rot.who aira entertained with o CLEANERS and DYERS LTD. a inrerin:t1 Phone MA 3-5520 77 King St. W. Toast ta the United Catînties re. xvas proposed by Victor Wilsonl, hoi deputy-reeve of Port Hope. '4We fa r 7v1enjoy many privileges in these ta counties3 of Durban and Nor- nol ,~thumberland ' Our counties are hac ~~J$favored in having as their War- m S tatio ery S eciai den, men of such calibre as aff $Allan Beer, x'ha sýerve the 1 ,Counties and their home town- sin, Very Smart . New Stationery, in greys, bitues, of the proposed expenditures SP< 'for the year. "I has been foi and white, also Airline with tissue lined envelopes, brought ta my attention that wh beautiftilly boxed - at 1950 there is propaganda being cir- eve ,ài culated latelv that the Coun- E X tie.q Coujncil' has outlived ig; rerr We have dozens of new designs in Hasti Notès and . usefulness. This 1 cannot be-- soin PatelNote tht ae vry dffeent ~ flieve. The Counties Council somePastl Ntes hatare erydiffren , still 'serves a purpose. Urban Priced - 25e to $1.00 a box and rural districts need ta ù ~fmeet and must have a common Iii ur cmplte ue o Pen we aveail h .meeting place ta discuss their Including vear off progravess te à _-ý'- . ilth-1ffar Althouigh long playing re- cords soid more than 10,000,000 last vear - and an increasing number were of classical se- lectionq-the best seller is stili the old! 78 speed, which enjov%- ed unchallenged importance in the days before micro-groove pracesses. The 78s are iosing ground, however. and 45s - possibly because tbey are small- er and easier ta store in small apartments-stiîl sell more than the long play records. At the moment, the onlv pea- pIe w'ho are really suffering. from the popularity af music played on records in the home are the musicians, particularly thase who have been perform- ing in large orchestras dedica- ted ta classics. Jobs for musician.s are de- creasing. A short while ago the N.B.C. orchestra was replaced by a less expensive one. In spite of union attempts ta eliminate the use of recordings in places where live artists normally per- toast ta the Ladies, paying tri- bute especially ta the influ- ence af mothers, wives and teachers. «'If we have Peace in our world and in the world af Tomorrow, it will have been largely won by the influence of the ladies." Mrs. Ralph Mal- colm, Yelverton, replied ta the oast. "I arn proud of the partE bhat women play in this world of ours and would like ta ex- press thanks at this time ta he women who have planned mnd served this banquet, ta hase who have tonigbt given. us such interesting speeches,t giving us a new knowledge afi municipal, provincial and Dom-c inion affairs and also ta ex-e press the good wishes of evemy-r ne present ta Allan Beer and I his wife for their future bappi-t ness and success."l Express Congratulations Others expmcssing their con- ratulations ta Mr. Beer were o bherman Moore, Warden af c Victoria Caunty: Sidney Little, si .eeve of Bowmanville and 1 Rass Davidson, newlv elected j: ,erk and treasurer ai' Manvers B ownship. ai Councillar Fenton Fallis maov- T1 A a vote of thanks ta the p: Tromen's Institute for their w ulendid ro-operatian in serv- nr ng the banquet, with Council- n r R. Brown secanding the ma- sc in. Mrs. T. .Tennings, in ber a eplY stated that the Institute sy embers had considered it a h, 'ai honor ta assist in paying in image ta the Wamden and his mily: also expressing thanks re :those ladies, who althougl CO ot niembers of the Instituite ca ad assi.sted in sa many wavs, sk iking it a real community sti fa i r. $1 Warden Beer expressed bis ne icere appreciation ta bis )uncillors and deputv-reevc ot] )their fine ca-operation in Win Ju nior Badminton Tities at Peterborough Jo el8/el Television bas mnade a greai many changes in the -way of lufe af the people on this con. tinent. It bas cut into baseball and outdoor play for the young folks. It bas curbed conversa- tion in many homes. It has kept a lot of people out of the mavie bouse.s, and, sunce it is diificuit ta read comic books in the darl< it bas diverted a representative section af the juvenile publie from the heroes af the dime cartoon books ta Howdy Doody and wrestling. But the effects have been ironical. The booksellers say that their business bas improv- ed nat only in spite ai but be- cause ai TV. Film campanies, faced with this new competi- tion, are preparing better mo- vies. And the record manufac- turers are convinced that TV is largcly respansible for their soaring sales. When recarding artists appear an TV the sale af their records is boasted, and more and mare awners af TV sets are taking advantage af the amplifying systenis alreadv installed for record-playing at- tachments. Sa this week 1 want ta talk about saine of t he things that are happening in the recordingi world. The mianufacturers are bringing out a new speed, somnething in between the 45 R.P.M. and the 33 and one- third. This may make same' people sore, because tbey had hoped that three-speed players with high fidelity would keep them up-ta-date for a mrhile. And. of course, the story r- cords by Danny Kaye and'Gene1 Kelly have also become very popular amnong the bubble gumn ,et, and the current investiga- tions of musicians' copyrights in. Canada makes this a goad turne ta -look the situation over. le pas and fo tiiir gi tor le evening. Mrs. Beer. als0T II~IL oke hriefly adding her thanks ST RVTTT t ýthe flowers and toa]a] those 'o had contributed ta the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lawery, rnine's entertainment. Toronto, at Mr. A. Dobson*s, Dancing was enjoyed for thelSunday. nainder of the evpning. Mr. and Mrs. John Stark andi sons visited her parents,- Mr. ~ )~ and Mrs. Logan, Bethany, Sun- day. fMrs. Shutka visited in Osh- awa, last week, ~JI4W PLMBOJS BA,. iMr. and Mrs. Lamne Paedenj WWE cotLUM r LE and Jean, visited at Mr. Carl COMPRT FEEIS Paeden's, Bowmanville, recent- LIVE IW Mr. Jake Hallowill who vi:. ited in Toronto, has meturneda CY UL home EASE Mrs. E. Formester, Westport, is spending a few days withJ 1 Mr. and M rs. A. Dobson. IMrs. Jim Stark entertained ~ ' Sh ioh W. A. at hem home last week. The meeting in charg2 of the second vice president, Mrs, Ewart Robinson, was op- '-ned wilh the Mary Stew,,at Collect and theme song with Mrs. Pike as pianist. Mrs. Orme A Falls read the scripture lesson. Mrs. John Stark gave a splen- did article n '-This is theý Day". The ladies decided to * ~aav' and it xvas decidted 'o thirciweek.Laisoth r-j D LONG SAULT Congratulations ta Mr. and sMr.s. Wm. Johnson on the ar- t rival of a baby daugbter born last week in Memorial Hospi- tal, Bowmanvillc. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sim were Sunday dinner guests af Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brad- ley, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fleming, IUniionville, were Saturdav evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partner. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and Muriel, Morley Wright and David Maher, Janetville, were Sunday supper guests of Mm. and Mrs, Rye Gibson and Sandra. Miss Rae Johnstan, Oshawa, with ber parents Mr.> and Mrs. John Jahnston. Mr. and Mrs. Allun Moffat, Shirley and Gail and Mrs. Vera Moffatt were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Milison. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk and Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaneyk were Sunday dinner guests af Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeMille, Burketon, In honor of Willie's birtbday. Mr. and Mms. Stanley Caver- ]y, Kennetb and Karrow, Catir- tice, with Mr. and Mrs. John Jobnston. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Veek were Sunday callers at the Van- eyký home. Happy wedding congratula- tions are extended ta Mr. and Mrs. Thas. McRoberts who qipietly celebrated their 371h wedding anniversary Stînday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Partner were Sunday supper guests af Mr. and Mrs. T. McRoberts and Grdon Baker.1 Mm. and Mrs. Ross McRoberts. IMr. and Mrs, M. Fatilkner Mm. and Mrs. Fred Partner and family movcd into Mns. J. entemtained the neighbburs for Thompsoqj's home in Kirbv orn Tuesday. Fay will be very m'uch their weekly eucbre party. mni.s:ed at school. Miss Jean Johnson captured ----_____ high lady's prize. while Mrs. A. Milîson took the low prize. John Fleming, Unionville, was lucky high man and John Johnston, 55 low man. Mrs& Hazel Riîttan, Hanmpton, l and Miss Ilsaruada Ruttan, R.4 N., Toronto, were Wednesday supper guests of Mm. and Mrs. Scarfe's New JELLED ALKYD PAINT The Clean Way to Paint NO THINNING SDRIPLESS a a mittee served lunch. Ms. Pike-%ci'qi%. tbanked Mrs. Stark for theConinadskbutttoay pleasant meeting at ber homne. Cm nadàkaoti ody Mr. A. J. Souch has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Laverne THIX READY-MIX FLAT - - quart $2.020 Souch, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yule THIX READY-MIX SEMI-GLOSS - quart $2.40 and Diane, Oshawa, at Mr. Wm. Savery's, Sunday. THIX READY-MIX PRIMER SEALER, quart $2.10 During the weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hal- lowell and visiting Mrs. Thos. Falls who bas been ilI, were: J. H. Abernethy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little and!jý4 sons, Healey Falls; Mr. Stan Paint &' M aitrapr~~ Falls, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.1 Arthur Falls and Marlene, 85 King st. W. Phone MA 3-5431 Bawmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. L i Orme Falls and family. form, and because radia and Tv Ibroadcasters do not yet have tc hire certain kinds of musiciani recammended by the unions the operas and symphaniel wbicb have already been pui on dises cut dawn drastically an the need for live music. Thr' recordipgs which Toscanini made for RCA, for instance will for many years be quitE as satisfactory to the car as the music direct from the platforun, It curiausly reminds me of the little man who used ta play a piano accampaniment ta thý- cowboy and Indians films af sulent days. On the contrary, tbougli, compasers arc better off than ever. Where. once only the big names in classical music had a chance ta get onto records, almost any good music writer can be heard in this medium taday. The remarkable magne- tic tape is partly respansible for this. While flaws in a new contemporary wark at a con- cert are always blamed on the composer and not on the or- chestra - and notwithstanding the fact that variaus old mas- terpieces were once.* failures because thcy werc inadequate- ly presented - a modemn cam- poser c 'an attend the recarding af bis work and have the or- chestral imperfections deleted fromn the tape. Before the days ai electranics, 'the-'S'ingers- and' Mritfidas *had ta crowd around a recarding microphone, and the closest auaturally came out thé loudest. But now, in the interest of per- fection, it is possible for a re- carding studio ta "fake" cer- tain passages. The Wagnerian soprano Kirsten Flagstad, for instance, recorded a diffiéult opera for a British company a year or so age, and two high Cs in the score were sung for hem by Elizabeth Schwarzkopf. They were simply dubbed in. The magnctic tape technique rnakes it possible ta play back thc recording at once, and coughs and squeaking chairs can be cut out, just as unwant- ed scenes can be cut out af a novie film. The editcd music may then be transferred fromn tape ta master record by heat- ed stylus. Victor and Columbia point out that for an elabomate me- cording ta make a profit it must se 60,000 copies. Theme were Il rccording fîrms in America in 1949. Now there are over 150. But anly the largest can hand1e n opera or symphonic work. The cost ai assembling an 80- iece orchestra and a canductor who will womk at the union minimum, and ta, produce and market the fimst 1 000 copies, is somewhere arounà si 1,500 for a thmee-sessian Tcbaikovsky impbony. About 10,000 records iave ta be sold ta put the books n the black. The majority ai the smallcr -cording companies manage ta umpete with the big firms be- ,use they can get Tchaikov- ky's Fifth fram an European udia-on tape-for as littie as 1.200, and only 2.000 recordis &ed be sald ta break even. But that is a subject for an- hem time.1 T-RY OURS! HERE IS v A L u E 21" Aluminized Picture Tube$2 Tele vision Service PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 33 King St. W. Phone MA- 3-3883 Protection Company 't of Il g Pt le lt ýe le Lef t ta right are shown Elizabeth Ross and Marilyn on Saturday and teamed with Miss Ross ta take the Ladies' Laurie, of Port Hope, with Don Laird, Dianne Austin and Doubles. Lairci won the Badminton Men's Singles, teamed John Mason, ail of Bowmanville. Miss Laurie won the with Mason ta capture the Men's Doubles, and aided Miss Junior C.O.B.A. Ladies' Singles, played at Peterborough Austin ta the Mixed Doubles titie. -Courtesy Peterborough Examiner Be fore you try ANY TELE VISION MAT, MUCR 17th, 1955 1 . Tm CAMAnTAW "Aqqpquàv dmmlmamem " ANTENNAS
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