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- ~ - - lIrTJEAY, Atm-. 21Uh. 1955 Young Violin Students 4Vrset Demonsfration ln) Public School Gym Sixteen Young violini:,ts who have. been taking lessons from Mr. YIÇiemi Hambourg of Osh- awa during the month of July, ireceived certif icates following adetinonstration guren in the Çentai Pblic richoo1 on Fr1- - cmtiivening, August È. Eleven sBy and girls graduated from the introductory Summer Class and may proceed into a higher class in September. Fi,'e grad- uated from the Eiementary Sumnmer Class and will passa W a third grade. This class was under the direction of Mr. D. C. Peters during the past win- ter. Those graduating from the Introductory Ciass were: Erie Lawson, Christopher Quinton, Carolyn Stacey, Fred Witvoet, Patricia Virtue, Mary Ruth Os- borne, Garry Xnapp, Bill First naval vessel to circle North America lis 14MCRLabrador, which recently made its way through polar seas frorn Atlantic ta Pacific. We're proud that the thrceespecially bujit landingcraft- éhe carried to ferry men and supplies ta Arctic shore bases were made of welded aluminum -and that they did the j ob. Aluminum is active in the patrol and defence of our coasts, skies and northern wastes. So itt lis go od to know that Canada is the world's second largest alu- minuni supplier with five pro- ducing plants in Quebec and British Columbia.r 4ý,,UMlNUM COMPANY t 0F CANADA, Lii). b (ALCAN> :Knapp, Jim Brown, Guy iParkes, Mary Munday. Graduatlng fromn the Elem- entary Class were: Michael Leddy, Patrick Vinish, Jim cWilson, Sharon Berger, Vincent Molloy. Develop Love of Music Mr. Hambourg welcomed the parents and friends attending, and praised the progress made by the children since lossons commçnced on Juiy 4. This wes due, he said, flot oniy ta the >practice, the children had put in, but also to the co-operation of the parents. 'As weli as teaching the technique o! the violin, we try ta deveiop in the chiidren a sense o! apprecia- tion so that they wili love and enjoy music," Mr. Hambou'rg expiained. Under his direction, the In- troductory Class then gave a demonstration o! what thry had learned in the ten-week course. This included how ta hold the bow, playing who]e notes on four strings, slurred bowing, jumping bow and stac- cato bow. The aim in these in- troductofy lessons, Mr. Ham- bourg said, is to teach tbe pu- pil the control of the bow through instruction and streng- thiening exercises. Lessons Demonstrated The class thon piayed several simple tunes demonstrating plucking and bowing. The first was "Twinkle, Twinkle" in which soloists were Mary Mun- day, bowing, and Mary Ruth Osborne, piucking. "MerrilyWe Roll Along" was similarly play- ed with Fred Witvoet acting as soioist in bowing. "Three Old Friends"' was played through- out by the whoie group first plucking, then bowing, and theI group concluded their part o! the program ýwith 'To Mar- ket", Carolyn Stacey acting as soloist. t Mr. Hambourg, assisted by, bis mother, thon presented cer4 tificates to the young pupils.* n The five pupils in the Elem- entary Class then took, over. Mr. Hambourg explained that P this group bad been taught by f' Mr. Peters during the past year v and had now completed the «m ten - week summer course. E "They bave now learned note «v reading," Mr. Hambourg 2x- Il plained. "They will pass into t] the Third Grade and will make q good orchestra members." ti Strings Important Mr. Hambourg stressed the cl importance of strings, in the modemn symphony orchestra and said that instrumental music wvas playing an increas- oý ingly important part in music B- taught in schools. Mr. Hamr- ti bourg himself teaches music in 0 the Oshawa Public SchpQols and te directs Iheir Orchestra. He ex- in pressed the hope that Bowman- oi bl al t' ta Si S( C<ONSOLE si th sti ai thi su vil Co sel CU pe o! Mi .....' 'T.U~f~A ~T ?I? M@" A'W@?l AW IIT~A ~T V ~A ~ - - ,, ~~dJSA&A. W£UJ~~V LJA4J. .L2.1.G]Jc ..JsPGEELVE Postmaster and Wife -at Parade'of Progres Enjoying a "ride" in "Old Scout", the 50-year-old of Progress, presented from July 28 to 30, sh-owed hundreds OIdsrnobile displayed at the General Motors Parade of of visitors many miracles of modern science, and auto- Progress in Alexandra Park in Oshawa is George Vice, motive engineering in particular. 3owmanville Postmaster and his wife Kay. The Parade -Photo by Carson Studio, Port Hope ville will continue to develop the orchestra begun under Mr. Peters' direction. "I hope these vioiin classes will be the begin- nng of a strong string section," he said. The Elementary Class pupils played *'The Beils", using three irst violins, and two second violins. Their second number vas the round, "Scotland's Burning" in which ail, some- what to their own and their instructor's surprise,* ended at he right time, rounds being qu ite a difficuit test of coîcen- ration. The five youngsters then re- ceived their certificates from Mr. Hambourg. Oshawa iNembers To demonstrate the progress of more advanced pupils, Mr. Hambourg brought with him three members of his private Oshawa class. These boys had tken violin for a year, in ciass In the Oshawa scbools, plus ver a year under Mr. Ham- ourg's private direction. Ron- id and Kenneth Starr played ;w numbers, "Cinderelia" and 'iddie Dee Dee". Ted Clark layed a solo, "Cali to Arms". .1 three showed evidence of ;enit and excellent instruc- on. In closing, Mr. Hambourg hanked Mr. A. M. Thompson, ;upervising Principal of îchool, for use of the gymna- um dufing the past ten weeks; Vilson and Lee, Oshawa, for he low rentai rate on the in- ruments used; and Mr. D. C. :eters for first organizing vio-. in classes. Fail Classes Likely Mr. Thompson expressed the ,preciation .of the parents an d Le schoo]s for Mr.. Hambourg si, ummer classes. He said that Jolin classes woul ikely ho ontinued in September, after chool hours. Mr. Hambourg is indicated bis wiliingness to ontinue classes here either ersonally or through an as- itant if a sufficient number fparents are interested in Lving children continue. Miss Hogaboom, the new usic instructor engaged for e Public Schools, will be oncentrating on vocal music, r. Thompson said, but wish- sta continue the orchestra or- anized and encoiÏaged by Mr. eters. Mr. Thompson also ianked Mrs. Hambourg for er presence and assistance ith the program. Mr. Wilson of the Oshawaj isic firm was. present, and'a Lmber of parents arranged th him to continue rentai of ilins for further practice hy ie children. Lake Shore, Clarke 'Kle Je/ (By Benjamit Two books have captured 3my fancy during cross-country .air trips this summer. Neither 7one is a current book, but they tshouid nevertheless ho enter- taining to readers interested in the themes they follow. Hector Boiitho's 1950 "A Biographer's Notebook" (Mac- Millan) bas puiled aside the curtain from the private lives 0f some o! Europe's royal fam- ilies. This famous New Zea- Sland author, who bas writtel. some 30 books of fiction, bio- graphy and travel, and who lived for six years in Windsor Castie gathering material for books on the British Royal Famiiy, was a particular fav- orite o! dowager Queen Marie of Rumania. What is said about ber in this prosent volume throws an interesting iight in retrospect on the sad Queen who was so often misunder- stood in Roumania's tragic days of trial during the first years of this century and in the first years o! the most re- cent world war. 'Queen Marie, the consort o! Ferdinand 1, was the daughter of Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, and granddaughter of Queen Victoria of Engiand. She was born in 1875 and died in 1938. Her son, Carol, caused ber much grief and disappoint- ment; but, fortunately for this proud lady who brought ber country to the side of the Ai- lies in World War I. life ended before the riots and assassina- tions of King Carol's distator. ial regime of 1938 and before Rumania's later association with the Axis in the early years o! Worid War II. We sometimes forget bow in- fluentiai monarchs of the crown are in such times o! stress. Queen. Marie was an au- thor in lier own right, having produced several novels and h 'Plot Io Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch and 1jIqf Mrs. Samis 'and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Phyflis Kirk, staý Reg. Woodhams and Marie o!f C"Canyon Crossrot Toronto were Sunday, visitors ieased thruUie o! Mr. and Mrs. Robin Aildred. jnte Messrs. John and Jim Poilard, Streetaville, are viyitin g Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holmes. Mr. Douglas Pollard, a!ter a mnonth's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hol mes- has returned home ti Streets-j ville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMvuilen j and family, Scarboro, were vis- iting Mr. and M;Ë. Jack Holmes' on July 31. Miss Lona Alldmed o! Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, spent a'rj few days with Mm. Chas. Alldred. Mrs. A. E. Hotson spent a !ew! days in Bowmanville with Mms. Thomas Pen!ound. Mrs. Chas. Alldred is accom-i panying Mr. and Mrs. Les Ail-j dred and family o! Orono who awbg FREE are visiting points in Western. Tliis year motbs w Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin, balf billion dollars and family attended the Martin t damage. Garments family pienic at Lakeview Park,; by us, bowever, et on Sunday.1 safe. They're mott Mm. Lloyd Martin recently e- turned from a tour in Europe. as~ theyie cdeaned Hearty congratulations o! theý community are extended to Mr. Bwm n and Mrs. Alec Martin whowere Bo mav rnarried on Saturday. L,,. Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams e- Cieaners i&~ centlv visited INI. and Mrs. Haý:- LMI aid Souich and Mrs. A. Souch, nTE !arring iti ads". Re- ed Artistç. p Sue/f in Beveridge) 1books o! !airy tles. The writ- ings re!erred to by Mr. Bolitho in his notes are those whicn the Queen had directed toa a young man in the Unittd iStates. When this young man, wbose name romains in conti- dence, was in grade school in 1919, hie wrote an essay about the Rumanian queen, which the headmaster sent to bier. She answered at once, and during the course o! years she wrote 100 letters ta ber Amer- ican !riend. Thougli lhey neyer met, it is doubt!ul if the queen confided in anyone more than in the man who lived in Wash- ington. She made up ber mind early about. the-- Russiana,--and -you- will remember that in 1941 Rumania, under Antonescu, declared a holy war on the Soviets. To bier American cor- respondent Queen Marie wrote: "I resent the deadly ugliness o! their conceptions, the ipur- dering o! ail beauty, personal.- ity, initiative . . . And it is al a vast delusion. Tzarism was also a delusion, no doubt, but it had its beautiful and sacred aides." Edward, the Elnglish Prince o! Wales, was a favorite o! bers. When hoe was a vory young and popular man, she thought lie was inciinod to ho revolutionary. "David kicks against traditions and restric- tions without realizing that tradition made him . . . He will have to find a balance ho- tween today, yesterday and tomorrow". Later she wrote "I belong ta those who' believe in the young King Edward . . . Ho is quick, intelligent, lovable... hoe is perhaps a littie too mod- ern." And stili îater ber com- ment was: "O! course hoe must igo forward, but I hope hoe wili not destroy ahl old royal tradi- tions. Engiand is a land o! tra- ditions, and it is part o! ho r strength. If the young kingý finds the right balance between the old and the new, ho will do well." Alas! the young king was un- able to find that balance. Queen Marie liked Margar- et Mitchell's "Gone with the Wind", but dotested the hiero- ine, Sqarlett O'Hara, possiblyi because Scarlett did flot appre- ciate Rhett Butler, in whom the queen may have seen' strength and security. In 1926, Marie visited the U.S. Her every move %vas ah4-, tended by great plays o! pub- liclty wbich gave the entire tour-and, unjustly, the queen -an almosph 'ere o! poor taste. She was just trying ta be po- Lite. Inactuality the unending hand-ehaking, the receptions and public speeches. made le dreadfuliy ill. But, liketh queen Bolitho says she waa, she carried on. S. Kip Farrington, Jr., ta 1 probably the world's most re- nowned angler. Although be- has written many good boois'i about fishing, hoe differs from 1 sometimes fisherman Ernest' -Iemmingway and the late' Zane Grey in that bis fýme ornes primarily froni bis own. the !ishing waters of theý womld. Secondly, he is a wx'i- 4er. I don't know whe'tbem ...s evaluation wouid please Mr. BALIG Farringlon or not, but itýseems 'ill do a 1ta be true.e 'I have just read "Fishing in worth of tî Atlantic" (offshome and icleaned on) and the thought o! bunt- re 100% ing the deep for marlin, 1 hproofed gwordfish, tuna, sea bass andi other game !ish, Ibrills me ta the marrow. The first section o! the bo-3k ille' (publisbed by' Coward - Me- Cann) is devoted la Nova Sco- ~' yr.s ia, 'where the world's finest therefoie recommends i~' to Canadians. In spite of ar texnptâ tg encourage native-i Bluenasers ta induige In the sport at Lunenburg, Liverpool,. Wedgeport and Yarmouth, the provincial government Must admit that hunting the great fish, weighing up ta 1,000 pounds, on a 39-thread line, is stili a sport loo luxuriaus ex- cept for the biue-bloods of the pocket book. During the months of July, August, and up until Septern- ber 15, wealthy fishermen from the world over converge on the Atlantic tuna grounds. They bave sieek boats laden with ail manner o! angling aida. Visitor and native alike can' ehare the bospitality o! such quaintf mhs as Wedge- port's "Fishermen's Rest", but Nova Scotians confine' thei- fishing to commercial efforts and to the chores o! guiding. They get fish in eithor case, since it is customary for sports- men to give their catch ta the guidé. - The season, o! course, is cli- maxed by tbe International Tuna Tournament, this year slated for the sécond week in Septembor. 1h brings the best fishermen.. to Nova Scotia: Michael Lerner, Tom Wbeeler, Dr. Leon Storz, John Manning, Farrington, and most of the Il_/~hoppomcro 'i werming~on42' Beach Resident Dies Suddenly Building Dock Gbrdon C. Yake, 66, of M2. Pine Glen Road, Toronto, dled ,at Bowmanville Beach Wed - nesday, August 3, of a heart attack which he sutfered wbiUe working on a dock at his.sum-à mer cottage.1 Mr. Yake, who bas lived at the East Beach luring, the summer months since 1932,9 was. found by a -daughter atc supper time when she went tot cail hlm for his meal. Mr. Yake wus President cf the In- dependent Electric Company Toronto, a wholesale electrica supplies buslsless whikh he 'tarted iii 1918. Hle was a mem- ber and former eider of tbe Church of Christ, Toronto. Born and educated in Toron- to, he was thq son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Yake. Besideï his parents, lie is survived by his wtfe, the former Norma A. Porter, and seven., children, Phillp, Dan, Charlotte (Mrs. A. Broome), Norma, Ruth (Mrs. ýR.- Waterworth), Stuart and John. Interment was at Prd.spect Cemnetery, Toronto, and servi- ces from the Wm. Sherrin Fun-- oral Home, Saturday, August (4V BEAUTIFUL MODERN COLORS SSIMPLE TO APPLY SEASY TO 'WASH for euse of application, extrema washability and beauti. fui colors you'iI find rubberiz.d Wall Satin unequall.d. Apply with roffer or brush over aid point, waIIpap.r or waiiboard. One cout covers most surfaoces. WALL #SATIN the rubb.rized point TOP VALUE Gallon. $6.95 Quart $2.10 w' MA 3-5408 Bowmanville 36 King St. M. k' I1k~ Deep.-Cut Specials!1 Bakery Specials!1 g*~J1 . 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