HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-08-14, Page 3Sports Program
Packs Thrills
This Year At The C. 'N. E.
ManyEx. citing Competitions
WjI Be Run Off - World
Championships to. be Decided
Many championships, C.N.E. of•
iicials state, will be decided in the
d extensive sports program being ar•
ranged .tor the 1941 Canatliaii "Na-
tional, Exhibition, It .is announced
that 'sanction has been- granted the
C.N.E. by the American.• Power
Boat Association for,. the .holding
of the,kw4rld's championship in the
225 cubitinch hydroplane ' motor,
boat rri,ce " The . Canadian chain
pionshin in the same class and le
the o ithae,rd motor. boats; will also
be. held en( tile course.
T1ie wo•rld's eha Pionshin soft,•
ballteams, the Rochester"'Koodaks
and the Rambler girls' .team from
Pboenix, Arizona, •have 'both .indi-
cated their 'desire to play •at the
Exhibition, as have the .famed
':cowboy"- team-- -from Okla-
homa.
Canadiaik-willwill-be---- iiisiliiig "Willi aaati slits; •hem'
co' tested in a variety of sports, in- � • ming with, wartime 'activity, ttie
eluding aiehery;. swimming, table... Exhibitions 63rd annual shofea• '
tennis, dancing. and „weight 1.rftin$• tures Canada ve fighting men 'train -
'Leading •runners from the :United ,ing with fighting inachlnes.to "help.
States and Canada will feature 'the.finish the job"; 'skilled' Canadian•
two track meets ,held, during the. workers turning out war weapons
run of the Exhibition,.which spe the "soldiers. of the nota,"' the Can
tial events will again be scheduled ad•iaii• farmers, parading their .fin
for members ' of Canada's armed est• • proi]uets; Canadian • women
forces.. The junior track meet, by" . serving in the ways they .know ..
tar the.'lar•gest.'of .its kind in the best; , interesting eaidence of
-D°minion11 be held
on Child- .• -C
alada s :-thriving-7 trade. , wit-h-
ren4se?aye_An-glig,-- - r e-: at rernataaameeethe-aveyeld_-..
Swimming, diving, yacht,.. dinghy •
,, and model' yacht races will he tea -
tures of the waterfront display.
63rd annual Eihibti�n
Features Canada, At War
World'sLargest' Yearly Eosition Is Presenting Thrilling, In.
formative Picture of Our Country in Wartime = Canadib►n,
1 #Army, Navy, Air Force Show Training to "Help Finish
the Job" L. Industrial Workers, Farmers of Dominion
Display Fine Contributions -. • 1941 ' Wonnen'a .Activities
Stepped. Up. -
Those th.ousan;d•s . -of Canadians
•,who,. together' .With their . friends
• from south of the border, pay • a.
visit to the 1941 C.N,E: will enjoy
a unique experience,'They will see
presented there a rare a•nd-dra="
matte -close-up of acon ry,•at war.
Swr n ng ls .
Fine Exercise
• Because It Brings All Mus-
cles of Body Into Pity,
n •,
•Swimming Y,e the ideal form' of
exercise because ''"it calls into play
--athe-general--.betty-•musaulatnie and:,.
• produces the elongated, smoothly
tunctionin:g .type of, muscle, in,a,.
: • uniformly developed body."; This
is the opinion of an eminent 'physi-
" clan, as -veil as an expert swim-
'mer Dr. David Mezz, of Brooklyn.
This should be good r ews in this
season; 'of • swimming. Natural
water is best—the ocean, the.
lake, the river. The ocean is Po.
saturated with oxygen that it de-
toxicates .•all noxiops • matter • al-
most' instantly: Sea ; 'animals .are
.,,a to;fi.lrigh-g4-:
Education, Relaxation
. Vacationers who seek . relaxa-
tion at the C.N.E. may take time
out •thee for sport' and play', an
the .chores of Ladke Ontario. They.
may enjoy a w1,i;irl in "Froli@land'."
a. worldof candy apples, goofy
games ''and wild rides. • Again they,
may sit, in coo eonrfert at the
band shell and listen to the music
provided by the tame:Us U.S. • Navy.
Band, . Evenings, they take seats
• for • the , grandstand • spactacle "Bri-
tannia:" or dance oil -f riratin'S
largest dunce floor topthe strains
of America's ' big name dance
bands. •
The reis.ured • visitor will 'find.
tline .to take in the vast num,' r
of special ,exhibits in. the -.core or
'More buildings. •Some of theother
highlights of the Exhibition, are:
WOMEN'S WORLD -' Daily
throughout Eithibition ; --Making--
clothing for civilians of bombed
int :.•flreit esi_ ronnr t' that:;:;: t3rey.. a
will': 'hardly 'live aif hour'lit a
• • bucket of sea water that can not
''renew its vitalizing force.,
. •m , LIMIT•TIME IN WATER • •
Swimming, although ideal from
the standpoint. of the . number . "of
muscles -used and the way they .are
• used. • is "trbj•ect-to-- some• hazards,
• The fact that the'body is sustained
• and suspended by the specific
gravity of The water, makes 'swim- -
• ming ;seem less effortless than it
really is and leads to tempting the,
swimmer to exertion .beyond 'his
powers., It is a common experience
of swimmers to esurprised at the'
amount of fatig 'e. they -feel :after
'what they thought. was a moderate
amount of exercise. '
Then, too, the water asa medium
keeps the body • cool, and there is'”
me warning sense of overheating to
tell the swimmer he bas had
enough. • •
Children's Chorus
Presents Concerts
• Coming From a Number of
Towns, and •Municipalities of .,.
Ontario,, • Groups of . Vpung
.Singers Will Be Guests of
the Exhibition
•C,N,E.' headquarters announced
recently 'that a number 'of child-
ren's choirs • representing several
towns and municipalities 'in On-
,tar'io, will,'•wit•h the civic leaders
of• these. 'pl'aces, be guests ,.of, the ,
. ' C,N.E, during • the: fourteen. (lays 'ot
•
the 1941 big fair' show ,
Lead •Community Singing
Towns' represented by the choirs
will, itis stated, ,include Brantford;
Oshawa; Bertinsville, Stratford, Wa-
terdown, Newmarket, Orono, and
New Toronto'. There will also 'be'
•a'choir •1nenr(sen.timr Toronto •itself,
as well as an .Ontario provincial
childr'c'n's choir of 200 voices. .•
These'choirs will, C.N.E. officials ,
i... state, on •tho clay on which each is'
a gnrst o1 the Exhibition, 'give a
.20-diin'ute program of song..iu the •
"New Town .Hall," a theatre' now •
under const.rnction in, the Interfia-
tional Building. Audiences attend"
ing thgse programs will be .enabled
to sing alotig with .the choirs in the
rendition of -familiar airs,. itis an-
nounced.
Training • Wanes, bombers and
pursuit,planes, air force equipment
i of all' descriptions and the men,
that man them • to answer your
-questions•-a-W .thisais- bnt,_...a-_past
of the R.C;A:F. display at this.
year's Can•adial National Extiihi-
tion,
9/
British cities; elot'hing'modelled 'on
Saturday, Sept. 6• , by 'the British
war' guests:. P,rize winning linens,
knitted articles and' •quilts. 'Canasi-
• tan handicrafts . including .metal•:
- Vvork -woodwoiki wea-\*g. and - pot-..
tery, "New cloths for' old"
• Womeitt -Building:--C.N.ECook:
• mg Sehoot featuring. uses for••sur-.
v
�plu•s-C-anad�ia.n foods. • li'Lan.,-daily.
'prizes :an ' awards. . Twice daily.
Electrical and Engineering .Build-
.
Ing. . •
HORSE 'JUDGING - Breeding
classes, August 27 to Setit.:4. Har -
nese and Hunter clasees, Sept. 1
,to 6. Coliseum Arena. •
CATTLE • JUDGING ;= .D airy
breeds. August 28 and 29.: Seer
classes; 'August- 30--an:d-Ezip1-1 and -
'2." Co1T13 m 9reTra. - .... - ... _w
Combine business with
pleasure while -at the To-
ronto• Exhibition `See our .
–she-ial-'values- iii all Makes
and Models, at
GENERAL. MOTORS
BRANCH
208 Spadina Avenue
Toronto
Open Evenings
When in Toronto for
the "EX"
SHEEP .JU,DGING - August 25,
26 and 27. Swine Pavilion,
WAR, MUSEUM-Messerschmitt
fighter shot down ;ver England;.
parts of Junkers and Heinkel
bombers; :escape device removed
from captured German submarine;
hundreds of -,most interesting rel-
its` from bombed St, Paul's Cath -
viral, Westminster Abbey.. Buck-'
ingham•••Palace :and.Westminster
Hall. Centre Court; Governments •.
Handing. • - •
ART -Large and varied 'displa.Y
o the-ines"iin Caira{iial[i-'1r t'" -11T
this • all -Canadian show.' ' Art .Gal-
lery. Display. of Art .ifall nations.
`Practically all countries represent-
ed. General Exhibits Building.
Graphic Arts. an Pli tography-ln-
terilatienal Buriding,
HORTICULTURAL BUILDING
-Exotic beauty of thousands of
blooms end.the'refreshing coolness
of green shrubs and elfin pools.
Tile Canadian . Gladiolus Society
will hold itsannual show in • the
Horticultural Bnildding on. Friday
�ixd,•'�I��ug&st-•3.2,'=„ka'ei. �
AZNITHdeltl*LM,.,
onstrate Ideal• living conditio;.s and
the most modern .House and apart-
ment '•lalout six homes have .been
•built and completely furnisher].
' • • They range from the bu iness girl's
11 one -room apartment ad , an
room residence. lnternational ,Pav-
ihen. ,
N AT U R E'S •' WONDERLAND
(formerly, Children's Zoo) -For. the •
second year •featuring . by popular
demand, mothers arid ' babies of
the animal, reptile and bird king-
doms. .A close -Up .of early infancy
in nature's own. nursery. Admis-
ion: . Children 5 'cents, adults, 10
cents. North Road, east of 'Art
Gallery.. •
AIR RAIU SHELTERS -In con-
trast to Canadian: homes are twb•
air- ,'raid shelters; an Anderson
• shelter from Birmingham, England,
and a bombproof underground
shelter, complete with Bots; ,food,
etc. 'International Pavilion.
EXHIBITION
• ' PROGRAM
Friday; August 22 - Opening
Day -Lieut, - Governor; opens,
63rd C.N.E.
Saturday, August 28e -Warriors'. "
Day, . associated with. Red
Cross and Auxiliary War,
Services.
M.pnday, August '•25 -Children's
• Day.
Tuesday, •August •'26-Automo-„
Live, .p.f-;y+ - , •
'Wednesday August 27 -:Food
Products 'a n d • Merchants' •
Day. .
Thrirsday, August 28 -Women's;
Music and:. Art Day. • .
.11rritd;ay,. August 29-Press,,•Day:
Saturday; Augu'st•30-Ma.nufac-
turers', Athletic - and Floral,
Day. .. • •
_ ,_Monday, _September f -. LaSor.
Day. '
•Tuesday, '.September 2-rn1"er-
national Day. (Program under
' • the auspi,pes of International
Business Machines Co. Ltd.)
Wednesday, Septr;mber,3•-•Agri-
culturists' Day.
"Thursday, September 4 -Trans.
.portation,; Commercial Trav-
• eliers' and.: Service ' Clubs'
Day;
Friday, September 75 - Live
Stardii==` iia rrevralEtty; '=
Saturday, September 6 -Citi-
. zens' and. Children's Day.
Ontario Mayors
Exhibition .Guests,
C: N. E, headquarters, •Toronto,
announce! that during tits 14 ,days
of the . 1141 .Eshibitioii, from Aug,.;
22 to Sept. '(i, the" leading cities and
\municipal'ities, of . Ontario will he
'"g'uests"of•-the--Werldrs--•lit gest-ati-
nit Pum?^. l i r o,i_L_- T ee_ean't ��'n iaiL
• iti•s.s include- arautford, London;
Newmarket,. Midland, .psiiawa, Pet-
erboro, Stratford, Collingtr od, Ni•
'agars, Kitthenel Barrie, Hamilton,.
.Brampton, Guelph, and Oril.lia, .;. '
Each .. of• these towns, it is an
pounced; will be reareaei-ted=liy'rt-s
Be .Sure to Visit
HERMAN'S.
Save Money
On FURS!'
OI'f;N t:i l: I'(AS l .!'Tit. 0
IIERMAWS
FAMOUS ,FOft EiNE, FURS
a> , 1);.4.`'%DD Bt y
1,0eniion sit Toronto Street(,errarvl
This Fashion Model
Is Expert Plowman
Far from city .lights and their
usual occupations two young
women are at work on 'a' farm in
Great Risington, says a, Glou-
cester, i;ngland, despatch. • One
plows; . the other shears sheep.
They are Violet Shirley, 19, of
Canterbury, who used to be , a'
mannequin, and Nelly Blow, 24,
of London, who used to be a chil-
dren's nurse.. •
Here, are a few , of the jobs
they have done in the past eight-
een months: Plowed about 300
Acres of the farm with a tractor,
find some adjoining :grass lands;
cut about 2110 acres of corn with
a tractor and binder; sown corn
with a tractor and drilled it with
horses; harrowed up to 100' aer.es
in • an eight-hour day, planted
twenty acres of oats in one day.
Elsie, the internationally famous
Borden cow, can be seen in her lux- .
urtonts boudoir by visitors to the
Canadian National Exhibition from
August 22 tb Ser'^mber 6.
WHILE IN TORONTO
Visit Our Showrooms
145 FRONT St FLAS,T
. J.6CJ.TAVLDR LIMITED
*ONTQA SAFE. wows
ALL SIZES NEW. AND USED SAFES
ti
mayor 'and his wife. the chairman
of the • local :School • board and his
.wife, heads of Ole Men's .Service
' Clubs, as well as a representative
. choir froth' each municipality.
• Tenn my, • Dorsey, F. ay Kyser,
'llatni 7 iii :.. i iiti4gt •
a r+
dance -bands in popularity, polis in,
both Canada and: the United
States, .are 'appearing in the giant •
Dance Pavilion at, the C.N.E."
•'Exhibition Wants
Aiciei t Vehicles -
Ancient Horse -Drawn Equi
pages .Soon To Be 'Seen on,
Parade. In Exhibition Park
• The old grey mare' is, coming
.into her,own ''again! •.What with
the ,government gasoline conserva•
tion , pblan and everything, It looks
as'.though the horse might eventu
ally LL repla'de the car. Af feast, 'so
think 'C',N;E: agficirltural .officials.
Tee that end they ,1nterid! to prate
that In this 'second year of war the
• horse'has 'a very real piace,in..Can='
adian'.1it'e:.. Therefore, during the•
second week of; the '1941• Canadian,
National Eahibitien, it is announc •
ed--t*at-thel-e--veii•I- be ;;ta.god on
various days yet teabe designated, •
a para.tl.e-aotaaneiant' horse-drawn
. vehicles through Exhibition' Park.
tais plalinedtha`f these' will' inellyde
such old; •equipa;ges as prairie wag-
ons. pioneer carts,' (1•einperats, hai'-
ouches,•victorias, caleches, hansom
cabs, dog carts, etc., thus giving
the young Canadian an insight into
l..the modes of't•'anportafion with
which • His great-gr•andather : and
greaa'gra.ndrnother had ,to contend
in the. early days.
s..
- o_...
=i/iciot=ia-s;=6araucl:re:s; :Qe;no .rat
Tate-CV-Eareepiesta farme.re'and ..,,.
dwellers in the rare] communities..
• of Ontario 'who awn 'such vehicles'
to get • in touch with the' agricui
tural 'section of theoC,N,E,, Lums•
detr Build•in;;, Toronto•, The• Exhibi
tion will payall costs of transpor-
tation;of the vehier s'to and from •
the r'.N,E, if the eviller will c.on-
sent' tq the use of his property.in
these parades. • • , . •
I1;' is expected that• in a.•number
• of cas'es'collectnrs of:ancient Knit):
ages attending the Exhibition will
wi-sh--to-huy,vehielne Pgllibited..and
, ,ae_ yenta ha agreeable the _C N.E.
will sell •it•for
So; irt" snore obscure corner of
your. barn, you have• en %old dog.
• cart;' vit•to;•in, ;or cove.re(twagon. .'
bring it out' and take. a look at. it.
it might he just the thing the C.N.E.
is lealeine•far.,. ' •
•
•
EXHIBITION VISITORS -
W. T. • Pember cordially invites
you to his special sale of • fine-,
Hair • Goods and- hairdressing
facilities. -
PEIVit!BER STORES
129 Yonge St.; Toronto,' Ont.,
' ARTIFICIAL
• LIMBS
Artifiei ti • Limbs,
Trusses and Ab-
lominal "i1eite.
When in Toronto
• visit our ' n e w
shop, whe'i•e 511
ivnrk is ddne by
m n Who are
w.e;u ln.g 'artificial
limbs. ,
S. J; DEW •
149 Church St.
Toronto
ELgin 9121
Write foe.
/•a/it lotiie
•
Wide=Eyed Visitors Throng' Streets of Exhibitions' City
Cokinpe SdToial..
3s'
Events �. pular
Women• Vis•itcrs'to •Exhibi-
herr ,E'rkkr si'ttrn;t Th •Difltaa
Session;: i3irtiiday•.Oaken•• :
• Given Away_'- Apple Pies
- Tested,By „Artily, 'Navy and
• Airfq ce Men
T1a.e •C:N.•E. ' Oinking: •Schtiel,
which, has .been .a well-known and
popular `feature of the Exhibition •
for several years under.t.he.direct
tion of Mns. Kate Aitken, director
_of Women's Activities, • will, 'it is
announced,. again he held on each
of: the fourteen days.:' of the 1941
Canadian' National •Exhibition from
August. 22 to September 61• in. the
Electrical- Building;. at 2.30 and ,8
p,np. respectively...
This year; itis stated; the school'
will pay special attention to •Can-
adian surplus foods. These include
such products ,as flour,-ap'irles,• fish
and.vegetables which the Dominion
is unable to export under present
• war -time shipping conditions., •
• • Using tip Surplus Foods
In order to.•encourage the use•of
these .Canadian surpl'bs foods, the
• C,I .E. Cooking .Schoolannounces
, that a $50.00 prize will be'given for.
the ,best apple pie. and a $10,00•
' prize for the• best loaf of bread
entered in, a contest sponsored' by
, the C.N.E. It •is expected.• that' in
the neighboihhod• of' 1,000 pies will
' be entered in'this competition: An
• interestingh': ht in connection
with this. event . el that the pies
will be tasted by anthers of,navy, •
army and airforc' 'units stationed
in. Exhibition Park • during • the Ex.
hihi•tion. • •
Each afternoon the program from
'.the Exhibition •.Cnol' ing. 'School will
From far and, -near, ttlaey're . etiicitrg this -year --to -eirjoy- -athrilling
time at the- C.N:i:.. it's "Canada's Largest Ci;tyi" with a two-week
population of over 2,000,00,0.
4-
•
bebroadcast, and . during the
broadcast the' features which have
made this event so ,popular• `with
thousands . of Women visitors ` to
the Ex":will be' carried, on, These
_
•-
.. w=r11 tne�ludo•-- a-hirtlxday-take;-•d-o
_riated ilyateatlats ldet. lady
audience, an Overseas Box . given
• twice daily. for Some Welty sailor,
soldier or airman whose friends are
in the audience, and an . engraved
silver tray, ,presented by_the direc-
tors of the CN.E. ,to'the guest -from'
the farthest point from Toronto- :
During the•'Cooking. School proaa
grams, ladies ,;in the audience will
be given._ an opportunity to, hem .a,
nightgown, mend clothing, or';knit
_ -sta_. :. ee ch']d•an•-=bomb _ .
ck;-trgs%1_�p3n� _1------___________-__..._
torn „Brit in: :Each afternoon' and •
evening: there �vi11 belie usua'1
;drawing• for the gift boxes of food
prepared in the school.
• Glassware' becomes more . fra=
• gigs as It grows older. ' .
•
FOUR INDIAN DANCERS
' • Presenting, a Proetta.ranie of Tribal dances every Clay in the court-
._lNational
.
_ ard. of _tbe Nationalj ndustiresBuild'ing, Capadian Natiotvil l•�thlbi�
tion. ' These programmes ldrrii -al-Part :of the spier and iteitaihe;
inept provided under the direction of• the Welfare 'rraininO Service,
, Indian Affairs Branch; Department of Mines & Resoureefi. •
ticemp' of engines, �
� To tb o lane •b1e of
T of aeY pgone idtbesoier to the
e
feet. o£ tp coas •v hex. hese t j
rattle Cocoas B?• ut, t° $e5 set ge
tfox y �aii9°ie'it tole ye bevy'., opt.
an
world. ]bib tion. Time e. limeUeQariroi,
fox
at e a �ire ��ll1t►e tb app?Y via ani eA ne
p,}Y F oua and &onisee--,-gens,
fig tt3n 't `Nag
• of o gene 'ides display wax.
11
crit latn.1ft Time Crpes+ Io eras °aa.
well o, cot 1 a g o 'o axe• r0 stIt'a
est ali c0Ynse es patriotic
at t on n Caoa�a.
oo °f Ybivg F''v eaY• ' t
e absorbing
raise ibis Y
T
TWarra�td
es
'leSritiehMinistry °f Infoa
-
t of
tion.gt°°Sthe
be uOverseas Trade, jive 'net f
released
firstofftedisplayowar
•
escape
ea
•
thitlseschot fighter
plane •sb°ddthe of °purpe mrs•s frena captured Ceoebpat r trumisatl elJen/reef; bombers.
1 tnddehleniidepelafr°uhbbnWatle Sc m?neterldhHeloP C°t. mo
VINI4 %WOW
JOHN MILLAR
1
P•