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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-06-07, Page 2ober/WI t T - L HURON COUNTY'S' FOREMOST WE KI.Jt Published 'by Signal -Sex, Limited, Subscription. Rates-�-Canada and Great Brttaln, $200• a year:, to United States, *3,q�o, advertising Rates on request. A.uthorixed as second-class . mail, Post Office Department, Ogawa. Telephone,71. L ..- Member . of Canadian, Weekly Newspa'Zters Association -- U Wee'itly Circulation Over '1)00. • ,quo. L.3Lt.IS W. II, ROBERTSON it TIIURS'D4Y, JUNE 7tin„'1051 • THE MASSEY REPORT EDITORIAL IQ'OTE S The Royal Coutuiission on Arts In Canada, headed by Hon. Vincent Massey, has made its report' and it may come in' fpr more attention later on that/ it will receive gist now,' when international • affairs are in their present unsettled state and ' the national 'finances are strained Without a thorough per- usal of the report It would be pre- siunption to attempt to 'make any criticism of the ninny recommenda- tions which the report contains,. but what -has not escaped the public eye is that to, implement these recommendations will necessitate a very considerable expenditure of public .money -public -money which of course comes out of. private pockets. Canada, undoubtedly, needs more "culture,” and the Massey report aims to remedy the deficiency; but tat ' of what ' St ' ru rst has, Ad this column • termed artificialmethods might be suet', a . field of -��o� propagation in 1lie, 'tic s b Toronto is determined to have the deeper w aterw€ay if - it takes Canada's last dollar. e + , Absence of .tIydro power 'on Sun- day next will create problems, in many Guderie�lt homes, but ingenuity will Solve most of them'. • ure ` • than a pr-oduction.. It is not' raised. by hothouse methods. It • is in ° some, way allied to genius,' which, -like Lightning, strikes without any human direction. • If everybody in Canacin. lied a :u,iiiversity degree or a certiticate from the bollege� of Art ,or the Conservatory of Music, we might • claim to be a people of culture, but should eve not be ' bored to distraction with one - mother's so- eiety-? , 11ortunately, the . laws of life make, 'it .necessa•ry that -Some persons must do the common tasks ' and .either • by' private'bene�ficente or the pr•os'aie payment of taxes provide the institutions•which issue the degrees, the ',diplomas, the cer- tificates that signify superior Pearn-- • ing or skill. " • - :These are just ,random• -thoughts • • that come to .the: surface without anything hut a very" superficial knowledge of the contents of the Massey .report. The; report- will no doiibt • receive,due eoneideration- by those who hate sufficient interest `GoJERIC4 Wx* 44* ,speetaeular by' the- ballet.' Their coetumes'.Were supposed t4 he like those which were wore. in, Babylon so long age -the. king, his p hheevi;ves and his comcu'bipea. There were some Heibrew captives, too, who were forced to beiug the sacred ves&eis:.which lead been' stolen free tile- Temple% "which • was in Jetesaieni." They carried them ?u, but their hatred and loathing of their captors, was 'ehawu in the way they slved, I don't .thick 1 have ever heard anything- to equal the excitement of the inusieeef that part of "The feast."' Wasymphony ton need eed the full resources of the s ymp d added several things for extra ~at" elihazzar's Feast The Otir�fry Mouse ,:. U . •.i i ds -•-- - soi g, the their attempted a Preneh,. Dear Ir'r oa Now jUst to •relay' any appre- :Canadian carol, in French. 1 waS- hensitia about my Pali. from grace{, talking with' a French girl lifter - °I wish to nay that I was not one ,wards and withshe the ids she esw s very pleased of the revellers at the famous (or rte the men ask the question. * * * w.• A party of U.S. Congressmen was shown offer the route of • the pro- posed deep waterway at the week- end with the aim of . persuading thein to vote for the project at Washington. One of the points. they visited. was the Welland Cantil, but no doubt one of the things they were not •told was that the con- struction of .the �V elland.,Cana1 cost more than two and .one-half. times •the estimate. The estimated . cost was $50,010+000 ; the actual Cost was ' $131,000,000, \\'hat will the deeper •seaway cost? * . . -, George's health is the cause King' of couceru to • the _ peoi)le'a of .Great am . and of Canada anti other countries of t a e .m'nig untv�it1"t`li;' • ,Hip Majesty acid Queen Elizabeth. have endeared , tliemcselves- -to the people of these; lands by their ac-, ceptance • of the, duties of their exalted post` without' .any • sign of annoyance with. the res.tr>icttons, int - posed by the democratie'traditiuns Of the"•people Whore, they seine: It is hoped that the King 'Will, seen be restored 'to good health and 'that he and his consort will :long cern. tinue to glee the world an example off niomtrchy" at its; best. ca infamous) pagan orgy described. in "Whence. came you, • shepherdi ni>l. However, I laiden, wleat did you see? std., the Bock of ' Daniel. that and, the. women tell about Seeing roust admit that I "ciente ajt'ay.: the' Baby Jesus in the manger, , It eevuing almost intoxicated • With is a l little, carol and was sheer excitement. Some weeks age interpreted well, The . next song I read in the Mendelssohu Chorister teas an "Lriskaye r ove Lilt," from the following notice; ``A major the Highlands of Scotland, find the Sym`phoh.y �Ore1estra, a .•fad* as •final song, a negro spieitual, "You. Ballet, a renowned Gheaif'o and` ,au• Gonna Reap Jes What 1tU Sow''--- iliternational• audience. These. could surely Iarophetic words, followed so be the,cempenerlts. of the Edinburgh or Salsbur'g Feetieals, but it's Tore soon by the -'disaster which befell Belshazzar. 1, for- one, thoroughly pinto's May Fe:stival," ete. Anything enjoyed the unaccompanied songs which was that unusual sounded f thechoir. The Gane was clear inteie'ating to lie, so I went. As you may have guessed, those taking part . dere the T,orouto Symphony ;Orchestra, the Volkoft Ba1Iet,'the Mendelssohn Choir, and people from all over the world wha are here for the Trade Fair and who were the guests' at the concert. • It was held in ,Varsity Arena and there were picobably 6000 people ' present (not ell from the Trade Fair), which is certainly the most who have ever assembled to 'hear the etioit one time I cannot decidewits effects to praise the gods of silver, margarine. The darty industry gold, wood, iron and 'brats. Choir, orchestra and dancers gave ,the c�ould•not compete against the deur effect of indescriba1ale drunken petition given' by these Cheap oils. The Huron M.P. suggested • that revelry. Then the man's hand ap- the products from the pooled` Milk geared and the crowd was awe" ,,the be sold at the same price, ruck.' it was all there in the a according to `grader- 1f milk sup - II:OUSE Or COMMONS TALKS 0 MV s 'U BUTTER, -»- o0 0 2, P i - OTTANI*, Ante xtilklfig -produetion in order that the outputs of 'milk products might be. stabilized was urged, in the Com- mons "by L,, k7. Cardiff, Progressive Conservative member. for Huron North, ' - In discussing Department of Agri- culture estimates. Friday, Mx. Car- diff : said the- ° dairy industry of Canada was in "about the worst condition''. that it ever' had been. One reason was• the entry of `,cheap ills used in the manufacture of a tree boat ride .fly Bert MacDonald and praised Dem.'s kind. hospitality. Then they visited the radaiebeacon `and" finally the salt plant, ',n Beeore Coining to Godeeieh they took in the races at the Indianapoli• Speed- - and beautiful (except where the t music. The soloist told the message vas piles were handled, •in this way, leen got a., bit raucous in •spots) written by the • e 1 thea the milk could be put into the Way. and the intonation was .much bet- ter than., it has been sometimes. Sir Erneeet seemed to be at the top of his form and, then, rows and rows of interested listenef s • are much more inspiring than the many empty seats which, often• face the, choir at their - a cappella concerts in Messey Elall. The , unaccompanied group was followed immediately by the th Mass in B minor by Bach. It, was •aa, very Interpreted by a burst five th ma a production pf whatever commodity i}itie,, 'Thou art weighed in thfol was most needed• That was the Moweda and found wafering, only way* in ;which butter produe. lowed in a Moment by the ole,: shouted tvbrd, •`Slain." It .'sent the. tion could .be increased:. to supply the demand, he submitted. $utter Prices Debated , Power to •control butter prices - which shot n high as 84 cents - a shivers. up and down more than one spine.: The rest of the music. was mostly' h delirium of rejoicing Of _the ' Hebrew people at the end ltpund last ,spring -rests with the .,f their captivity, with one very provinces, A•gricultli a Minister Gardiner said. 'Ile told the Commons that any Province could have stepped in and. controlled' the price of butter When it began a phenomenal spring rise from a wartime level of 02 to 64 Bents a pound. The Federal Gov- erilment did not have the authority. The abutter dfscnssi:on arose dur- ing study of Mr. • Gardiner's depart- • mental es�tjmates, with opposition, beautiful and moving passage giving justr €t Sanctus from a a. picture of the complete. destruc- what, t- o the 'partido k at-_ suckler tion of Babylon,t,hut soon changed trai tion, btzt, one thing. I do know, jump from the,typlcttl negro rhythm ,to another - outb rst .ueic ofs .rejoi rove. Tit out sponsored liy • the City oR of the"spiritual to the grandeur- One of the Thes oronto' and publicized by the city. rest • of the people wan' and majesty of the paean of praise week that Sir Ernest once said viinto hich e -presse-d in, the •Sanctus. I have nate. the Mendelssohn Choir: is' 1 thi nt . is proof a o endan o . w heard Sir' Ernest ' say that it . is temperamentally unfitted to give a I think a l�of the the contention of the ,report of Commission ou all the heavenly hpst singing and true interpretation of 'this grieat Gult>}iraT Arte and Scient�es recentlyently the' rhythm is that of the swinging Jewish 'story., but I think they g, e I, Bach, the orchestra I a ,• ter good imitation of the real brought in by Mr. Massey and his colleagties thirt the arts should re- ceivepthe support and -financial back- ing all ley el.. ' [t of governments its € in„ b reason, the - people �1 t�a.t:, ver :the Wine to the concert, and,. ttltitottgh ••cyoym>�mpG.��elnyKtls,,, }a.ren_many ,,,And . varied, I home' with the knowledge ,that Can- ada has more' to offer then prefes- siona•l hockey, skiing and, Mounties! Varsity Arena has the most ,un- comfortable ,seats in 'karunto. and it is so• big theft those at the bank could net see ,� • well, .and `tile acoustics ere. bad, biit even againtst these difficulties it'' was an 'enjoy- aQtle evening --and for emee that is an•understateinent. I have taid you before' u�bout the choir and ordhcstra, so I . shall tell a bit about the ballet". . ,It is usually called' the Volkoff Canadian Ballet. The Ballet .School 'le here in Toronto and is under the leader- ship of Boris Voikof. Mi•. Vbikoff. wee born ' in Russia and studied .ballet in Moscow. He toured many, Asiatic countries with a ballet com- pany before coining' to the United sate.- about twenty' Oars, ago. The fiillotviitg 'year °ire -came tc5 Canada', where he Mined a non -Prof es si on al g>uoun of ballet dancers Whie?h he * * *„- ,Newspapers have no right to complain if called upon to pay their share of the cost of mail service. Neither has the Governmeut a right to expect the newspapers' to give space • without pay fcir Govern itaealt aunouncenients. For instance; a Goyernment .department for • weeps has' been sendirig 'out . columns of Matter regarding the census,• w.itli, a' request 'for its publication. alar, newspapers, •including The SignaT.- ,ttar,`h published ,some of these articles -without par of ',course. selves Of those enrolled ' there in . the arts to ,read and study it, l a si Oint IThe newspapers have frequently, are ,probably twenty who' hiive :It - and it will serve as t�nA - protested against the Govermatent's twined the perfet tion of profession- and f the nation In Pals, but they consider themselves _censers. From moved to the eontentpornry ,Can- ' fhiirg this time. Ido not ` pretend I members asking why' the price went adliitn composition, "The' Swallow's thin it was e flaorchestra s performance I so high and asking the Government Nest," from the Rocky Mountain 'hy choir, orchestra or 'ballet, but. gt • 1' ace mus,, �hazZaTS Fees great cr when several times in the last few years' three great organizations • � c The- music is didn't- stop it. audience of Me 1 • lost h u I think McMullin. • l�Ic\7;u1 It Ito by rte Suite r reate ',Tel- In these dmfs of uncertainties the unit e tbilugs YOU One.; counate, your fingers. v • ^ Our greatest trouble today is that our neighbors are alwatys buying something we can't afford. , t+iok • to the Berlin-,O1yuipies. Tliey placed first, competing ilgainst c•ev- eral professional groups.. Ou his return. to' Canada, lira .Volkol't' established. his school At present there are souse .400 students. •The ager. awns: and mitionelities a re. rrl with a • • haveRi away 'P' oreGROUP 1a �L Cir g -.� VISIT BY SCHOOL was The really lata; thing. �} It hits been done apptecratfon of the airlift, of these. ENN'SYL•'VANIA F t FROM P th choir, 1ith1"51 ethiit this•-wtrs4- eet-,e -forne • by e eird' and dissonant in places, ane " A.lt i I Eire '"�•'is 7t heie :��Lrilct�- the beat 'performance I have heard. I although btrorigly rhythmic ,lie the .squire There last year, e . group the Se rds are a; Poeta written fY e rh thms• are mixed Se often that of eleven schoolboys, accompanied the Scripture be, the. English. poet I it made the choreography. very_ tiff- liy two teachers, 1.)eearne confused' Sir Osbert Sitwell. 'S•ir `William Walton nom osed the music about. ileus,, end, as one of the 'daners ins finding their way about Godes' I? i told neer-Ahem was no pretty little I rich's layout of streets on Friday twenty .years ago, and this year I ^Toll:off •added the ballet. I tune to follow to guide them in I last and finally received directions Berke their tiifncinrg. They• had to be; from the police; for •}viiose' interest was not able to discover just. where e well as physically "on and cou'r'tesy they expressed ap-, the idea of .the ballet originated. e nnentally `as For me it was just what was needed I their tees all the time, p.reciat.ion. The group, members of • f ,So, the May Festival% is over. `•Future,.Farme•rs•of America," were front' Cod{crus Township •High 'School, ,Yorkcounty, Penn. They Were accompanied by their prin- cipal, Professor R... Bortner, and their agricultural teacher, . C. A. Miller.: The boys are on a 2,000=. mile trip which iueltides fi portion:: w of Ontario. This annual trip is .fits- remember the music litriguege which eteryone can udder- anced; by the boys through. selling ton As T rea fe a stand and'will bring people together feed and .garden seeds from their began with a' few notes on °the when -peace treaties and many other :sc�liool 'agricultural land. 'Visiting trombone and then the men sang ltte*tpb 'have failed. Goric'rieh ' liitrYtui, they .were given the warning of. Isaiah to the Hebrew people of t1he''coming Baby- Sincerely, to bring the •whole exciting thing I think it was n success (it may to life, but to the music pu•rists.I even have kept out• of 'the' red) it,vees superfluous, while the ballet �,llid °it will he interesting to see 'lover may nave -found the Wordsg unnecessary. 'However, I • think that ; if it will become an •annual a1Tai1•: I Hope so, and I .hope we shall e:�tirntinne to hay ,our international audience- .to enjoy it with us. Once moree'I• -say, music is -_a universal •have .pu i la '. mon t lis varied as the students thent- ur Ole -Tiro rens o discrimination' as between Can: just septi-professiOrial Titers Were ts.futu.re development. ;alien and 'treated States papers ing fort'v to forty-five l:tkin,, part in the.uiiiitte,. .of sales tax, but Ottawa I the concert, the extra oiit's being COUNTY •TAXES DOUBLED i•stubl,o1•n1y •ii noreS the reheated c hoSec from the mote, ,telt ,tnc,ed * In.19-t8 the. County •tax levy,l adian .press 'It this is to be O:t- representations inacle�s1)v ' the Can- on • the Tow of •Caderich was' tawu's . 1)0110,, the newspapers eau ',r i"?+'or .1,ka1 ;the lc'kbf -rf tn_.tttitttcss_`to .>;hmselvcis refuse to the proposed rate µof 8 in ll�� ou ._the new assessment is approved; will be $38,894. ' • • Costs are increasing, -but a• jump Of 100 per 'mut. in. three years is beyond any apparent good reason. When the County Council meets -next week' there should- be ,a •close examination of the estimates to see' if -the expenditures cannot 'be kept within reasonable limits. GUR tr.S. VISITORS (From .The Financial Post )_ _ The 1901 open - season for Am- erican tourist's is almost upon us now, .and the question of suitable attractions again arises. 'We should ask ourselveseewhat does the U.S. 'leiter 'really want out of his Can- ,•atlian trip, whether he , is a first- tifner' or a repeater? * •' • It • has been made pretty clear that the main interest Canada offers is the fun of discovering or re= diseorering a foreign land. And remember; that's what . Canada "is to a great many A ilericans. `"e've get g d croute-: b lthe c3ft rc3- belief' is so new to most Canadians that the dancing 15• meaningless ex- eopt as a serifs of: beautiful poses, unless there are;:.words to folio students. Z'hi> choreography, was clone by Vulkoff himself 'and I was told that: it was a 'very difficult piece .of work for both him and the dancers, . because' very of the �.Ima.rttuas „of:'trajusic telvbici tic gice 'itr3luiilh to`free" ,ance. But I shall S:4 itiatter,, coming.. from.. Ot.tawit,; anti.] More ,of, that. ..later, The. dancers .we believe from now on most of all have other work -by which they soarer, captivity. Then the Whole . THE COUNTRY MOUSE. choir sang . R ,, mosf-"' beautihitl ,hut � Toronto. • heartbroken lament of the exiles which • begins "By the Cir aters of • 1Tiibylon: The music. rose and fell , just as the, Wails of"the ,Tews mist solve done :so long ego.' Then, the; ntllsie beertme filled• with fury and hate'_ when -they turned on their,' captor`s With. pi ophetic words. Semi the aoloi,Gt; Ernest Ademe sang a , strange solo telling of• the glories of Babylon, the wealth and commerce in gold.• Silver, and. they. souls of j risen. Then came the drunken orgy with the toasts - •to all the pagan gods' and the king himself: '1°his was. the pert which was made. truly this matter will go ilIte the waste- paper. basket along With ft•ee pub` requests from ether sources. • • GRANTS TiAT DON'T IIELP (Seaforth Expositor) There can be no doubt that 'the taxation load Which real, estate is being calledon to bear, particularly in urban .and built-up •areas, is rapidly reaching the saturation point. While .it ie true the Pro - vinee does• provide grants as' an assistence to municipalities, these feequentbe are so hedged evith• that the reunicipaiityilin order' to obtain the egrantp 4 required to raise additional funds to match the grant. Instead of reducing .the local taxation„load, such grants haye 'the effect of addipg. to lee WISDOM LOOKS AHEAD (Hanover Post) 4 but still sturdy,...and 'he plied, tbe specie with vigor as he dug into the tough sod. A passing neigh - Mile up lieke, end It'a getting mighty etarce in many parts of the U.S.A. *e have colorful ethnic grOups. We have a. restful chenge,of scene; ' As, for what gees along with these: things, the, Canadian Travel Bureau at Ottawa says- they're quith sbniktl. The Ainerican traveller *elite 'god, convenient accommodat• tion at a reasonable price, and loth it. ele wants good 'food, good fishing and htinting, cotirtesy and freedom to do whisit he Wants to -" What lie doesn't want are these things: • .-fishe waving of the Stars and. ,Stripes in his face: •, 411es oaf a the States on a holiday because he *Mita it that...way,, and considers , -designed, erroneously, to -*he feelirig that ftttadians are (Yttly° after' hie doliars and are itelvt log t� put the hig equeeze on him , Building u# sound ieputation, 'Oor hoopittilitti smoothing the. way tor the America( in. searek these are the„beat",,whys to "make earn their daily bread; they dance nights and Sundays and• worst very -- Bard itt it. 'To most of us in C€tn- ada, ballet is a form of culture foreign to our. tradition, but 'it is gradually taking root here and be- coming another phase of our cul- tq al life: The program opened with the choir singing "Hi il, Bright Abode," from Wagner's Tannhauser, a stir-, ring . patriotic,, song. Sir Ernest says he remembers a choir pre- paring ,the same chorus to sing at the'time of a royal visit in the very early years of the century. Although the song:is the•expression of :German loyalty to the Father- land, .centuries ago, • it was very appropriate • for Canadians to sing to the foreign visitors, in sentiment' at least. It would - be wonderful if someone could compose a really authentic Canadian .hymn which• would be, fine music as well as trite. 'Canadianism ! ' Next, the or- chestra played "The Roman Car - meal Overture," by Berlioz. This I's a brilliant a nd exciting composi- tion and although It was first per- formed one hundred years •ago it sounds surprisingly 'modern in many spots. The ballet- appeared .1n the cI _.:ntimber� "The- Iiit• d tuetion; and Bain Dance," from "The 1 Ear of Corn," composed by - John Weinzweig of Toronto, It is a folk ballet, and depicts a corn -husking bee in, rural Quebec.. It was gay; and Hovel•, and was a great surprise, to any who were expecting stylized dancing: In the slang .idiom, the. dancers really let , down their hair. and •had fun. Probably the most beautiful part of, the program, musically speaking, was the group of unaccompanied songs by the choir. The first . Was an English folk song, "The Turtle Dove," arranged for baritone Voice :and chorus. Don Brobvn, was the soloist. I must tell right now about' the unusual • seating arrangement of the choir: The mea were .seated in a. V-shaped' formation in the centre, in their tsual formal sults. The` ladies filled out the rest:.of the 'rectangular ° group, ' Don . Brown (with his red curly hair) Was placed directly in the Mitre. Y lis his Tether's tannery. nen . _... � Y cion t suppose the seating made -any son- worked as a stonetuason. John ffpprc�c'ilt+blea difiPerence to proem 'vvas a tinsmith: ii'ihae;f' ing. but $t looked well from the Faraday, the great iselentist, and tno..audience. The . aebond . song WI* fbrittal edttewatiOn and Was appren- 'twailtrttng Matilda," a rollicking tieed to a bookbinder.,' Beniatnth. Australian song.. For the third Franklin left school at tens years ' o ago to help his father at candle �a,td"sat1 making, and 'became an .atifatreiitic to, printing at• the ate' of ' tWeive. ' As , a lad, -Dickens worked In a brae sting factory. Slop Churchill : Wits a duffer' at ,se1u o1 attld' lis • father gave hila Up as a had Job•. I to n1WIWS wanted i•ti ala inetbing 'ltbt his panda, -Federation of . . Agriculture EXETER COMMUNITY PARK Nednesday,. 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