HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-09-27, Page 4is
KINGSBRIDGE
KKGSURR)GE, Sept. 24. — Dlr.
44001 n,70, Aeras Uoven and family,
Lyle Mount and Mr. William
74j-7nt tale week -end at the
it4n,P.p'of Thomas Wallace.
gt4Cr. and Mrs. Joseph Garvey,
Yilidtael Garvey and Miss Agnes
Voilw, of Toronto, were week -end
Visitors iere. Mr. and Mrs. Garvey
40ggiatiy returned from a two,
' month visit in London, daughEngland,
their ter; Mrs. C. Mac-
Doviald, DT. najOEtonald and family
aand also visited several other
plates in Western Europe.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Aztthony KnOop upon thebirth
e daughter in Goderich hospital
recntly.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraemer
and son, Hugh, (.11 Hesson, and Miss
Margret Kraemer, of Elmira. were
fav visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
0•EM Frayne.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McOonville, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. A.
mlim.an. and Shirley, of'
Kitchener,
spent the week -end with their par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. 'Clifton Austin.
Miss Theresa Martin and friend,
Wits' s Griffin, of Hamilton, were
week -end visitors at the Blaise
• martin home.
Miss Mary Sheridan, of Toronto,
opent the week -end with her mo -
Meer, Mrs. M. Sheridan •
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vogt, of De -
it, are visiting at the Frank
Sullivan home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, of
THE GODERICU SIG -NAL -STAR
Stratford, Bliss IT:Vonme. Viwseaa,
Goderleh, and Ifr. Clarence Doher-
tY, f '-g".pon.to, were, also visitors
here at the week -end.
Mr. and AIM I'Velter Clare opent
a few days in Chesley vtilth the
Ryan .family last week.
McCaffrey—Kraemer. — A mar-
riage of interest to Kine
residents was solemnized recently
in St. Mary's R.C. Church, Hesson,
when Mary Ann Alice Kraemer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
J. Kraemer, of Listowel, became
the bride of Mr. James Michael Mc-
Caffrey, of Kitchener, son of Mr,7
Dominic McCaffrey and the late
Mrs. 'McCaffrey, of Ottawa. Mr.
Eugene Frayne, {)f Kingsbridge,
was soloist, accompanied by Mr.
Peter leierman. A floor -length
gown of nylon tulle and chantilly
fm
lace over slipper satin and a fger-
tip veil of silk illusion was worn by
the bride. She carried a white
prayer book with red roses and
white feathered carnations. Miss
Margaret Kraemer was maid of
honor for her sister in a waltz -
length gown of .Lqua nylon tulle
and matching braided headband.
She carried pink carnations and
white feathered mums. Miss
Theresa McCaffrey, sister of the
bridegroom, as bridesmaid, was
gowned in pink tulle and Maureen
Lenseman, niece of the bride, in
yellow crystalette, was flower girl.
For her wedding trip to Quebec
and Northern Ontario, the bride
wore an olive green suit with tan
accessories and a corsage of white
feathered carnations. , They will
live at 133 Waterloo street,
Kitchener.
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HURON ROAD
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Drive - in Theatre
11/4, Miles East of Goderich, on No. 8 High.wy
amoimmo•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Thursday—Friday Sept. 27-28
"YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG"
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis
COMEDY CARTOON
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SATURDAY ONLY, SEPTEMBER 29—
"GAMBLER FROM - NATCHEZ"
Dale Robertson, Debra Paget
CARTOON
COMEDY
Seen during their tour September 14 of Ontario Hydro's
St. Lawrence Power Project are these members of the
Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association. Looking over
a model of the project at Hydro's St. Lawrence Infor-
mation Centre are, left to right: Sam Curry, Tweed
News; G. C. Craven, Ridgetown Dominion; George
Cadogan, Durham Chronicle; Werden Leavens, Bolton
Enterprise; Lynn Lashbrook, Rodney Mercury; E. C.,
Davis, Elmira Signet; Barry Wenger, Wingham
Ontario Hydro Photo
Advance; John Morris, Prescott Journal; Eugene
Macdonald, Alexandria Glengarry News; Glen Hughes,
Project Guide; Carl Manore, Meaford Express; E. A.
Spence, Strathroy Age -Dispatch; Don Southcott,
Exeter Times -Advocate; George Ellis, Goderich Signal -
Star; William James, Bowmanville Statesman; J. P.
Pickett, Paris Star; Herbert C. CamiThell, Dutton
Advance.
HARRY BOYLE COMES UP WITH
"SOMETHING NEW" IN RADIO
A -grartrnig Tfew •creVOTO-pine-iit in
network radio—and once again the
name of Harry Boyle crops up.
Boyle, it may be remembered was
one of the founding fathers of the
outstanding "OBC Wednesday
Night" series. His memorable "The
Thawing Wind" and "Christmas
Almanac" were experiments in net-
work "block" programming — ex-
periments which seem about to pay
off in his latest venture, "Assign-
ment," which will be heard on the
CBC Dominion Network five nights
a week starting October 1.
What is "Assignment"? Boyle
describes it as "everything radio
does best." Basically a magazine
type program, . it will _draw onthe
vast facilities of the Dominion- Net-
work and CBC correspondents all
g166e7'llt'S t`eireff"*irt be
light; it's content varied. "It is a
show where anything goes as long
as it's entertaining," says Boyle.
Among other things, tle pro-
gram will include "I was there"
stories; on -the -spot actualities; in-
terviews with celebrities; the na-
tional and local weather piettire;
brief commentaries from abroad;
music; sportsstorles from all parts
of the country; features dealing
with the latest marvels of science
and niedicineiebook,and movie re-
views; interviews with famous
chefs; man -on -the -street impres-
sions from coast to coast; sounds
of Canada and the reminiscences
of a nation's history told by the
people who lived it.
"There are two ways -of looking
at a radio network," says Boyle.
"In one case; a single station or
production centre feeds a program
to many other stations along the
line. In "Assignment; the control'
centre will be in Toronto but a
great percentage of the material
will come from Dominion Network
stations and affiliates in all parts
of the country—somewhat like a
country party line where everyone
gets in on the conversation."
What is the connection between
Harry Boyle and "Assignment"?
As Special Programs Development
Officer fbr the CBC, Boyle i re-
sponsible for the development of
new programming techniques. He
is well equipped for this task, hav-
ing spent 21 of his 41 years virtu-
ally -with a microphone in one hand
and a pen in the other.
From his childhood in Ontario's
Huron iCountv. Harry Boyle has
always been close to the land. The
sincerity and compassion of "The
Flame of the Spirit," a Boyle
drama produced on the "CBC
Stage" series (1948) could only
stem from a deep love and under-
standing of rural life.
With Signal -Star
The son of a farmer -storekeeper,
Boyle started wriang when he was
14, and helped put himself throuei
St. Jerome'.s College, Kitchener,
by turning out `lurid horror
storiek" and form articles. For
The Signal -Star, he started a col-
umn called "Phil Ossifer of Lazy
Meadows," which ran until some
years ago.
Be got into radio in 1936, by
deeiding, as he listened to a local
news broadcaster, that he could
do a better job himself. To prove
bis point he offered his services
free and after a week was put
on the payroll. From Wingham,
where he eventually took charge
of farm broadcasts, Boyle went
back to the newspaper world as
agricultural editor of the Stratford
Beacon -Herald.
• He exchanged his pen for a
microphone again in 1942, when
he joined the 013C as Ontario farm
broadcast commentator. A year
later the was made assistant super-
vior of OBC National Farm Broad-
casts and the following year as-
sumed top positian in that -depart-
nient. In 1945 he became program
director for the CBC l'rans Canada
Network, a position he held for
nine years before being made dir-
ector Pr'provems for Ontario with
overall supervision of both radio
and television programming. He
assurntul his present position Int
A prolific writer, Boyle turns out
a steady stream Of articles, stories
and gcripts. Warty of his plays
were bits with listeners from coast
to coast en Andrew AllQta's "Stage"
00•0111•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11110~.
Theatre closes for the Season Saturday Night, September 29.
Thanks to all our patrons for making our Season a success.
We'll see you next April.
)OX OFFICE OPENS AT 7 P.M. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
PLAYGROUND REFRESHMENT BAR
Children under 12 in cars free.
IHNINHWHI*11141HINHND
C;34
44
PAINT WORKS WONDERS
MIEN APPLIED
BRIGHTEN UP THOSE
WALLS INSIDE p)
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Come in and 'choose your paints from
our wide vatiety of paints such as--
tICEM-GLO ALPINE BLUE; SUPER KM -TONE— SUNSET ROSE;
LUXOR . RIO GREEN; AND MANY MORE.
•
series. e
occurred in 1946 when his tribute
to Franklin D. Roosevelt, "Citizen
of the World," was broadcast as a
special CRC presentation on the
Sunday following Roosevelt's death.
A husky blonie, just under six
feet tall, Boyle impresses you with
his calm manner and straightfor-
ward personality. He prefers to
live in the country but is work
keeps him in the city. On Sunday
mornings in the Boyle home,
broadcasting is forgotten as wife
Marion and chiklren, (Patricia Ann
and Michael) let father "take over"
at the stove. .--
o---o-
ATTENDED FUNERAL
-- -Mr, and Afts.-J.--A,Cummingsand
chlldren Were In Mt -choler -on Sat-
:,,A4q13.4-41g, tlyviy4 of.
Mrs. Cummings' faffier, . Wed
Dickson, who passed away on Tues-
day, September 18, Mr. Dickson
had been ill only two weeks and
Mrs. Cummings had been with him
during hiS illness. He retired in
June from the teaching staff of
the Kitchener -Waterloo Collegiate
after SS- years of service. He is
survived by his wife and two other
daughters.
ITOLMESVILLE
HOLMESVMLE, Sept. 24.—Mr.
and •Mrs. Elmer Potter spent last
Wednesday in Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norman at-
tended---a-Citinehilla--ineeting-
London last Thursday.
Mrs. E. J. Trewartha spent a few
days in Florence at the home of
g --
Vitrification is the bonding to-
gether by fire of elements such as
clay.
Leas than eight per cent of
Canada's 8,562,8.57 stare miles ofk,
Land e:rea L.S classed as occupied
'agricultural land.
Rev!. Stewart Miner and Mrs.
Miner.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bezeau, and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kresky and
Michael, of Kitchener, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough
on -Sunday.
The Sacrament -• of the Lord's
Supper will be observed in Holmes-
.
vine United Church en Sunday. oil furnaces
••
THURSDAY, SEM'. 274410 1056
Forty per cent eg Canntlz'a popu
lation is in *so under 14 ;Nara
and over 65 years age group.
The 'name Yukon, -name of no
great northern river as well as of
the Territory, is an Indian woad
meaning "the river."
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