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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-09-30, Page 9AG7 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD mm111111nmmmuRU ISZTr////////// trfi J.._s..ri"L:I,a� VARIETY KEYNOTE OF CBC NEW FALL, WINTER 'SCHEDULE Call Letters of CBC Stations To Be Changed Keynote of the new fall and win- ter program schedule of the Cana- clian Boadcasting Corporation which, went into effect September 26 with the general reversion to standard time is the wide variety of-. features which will be heard over the national network, from numerous points of production throughout the country. The new broadcast season which, on October 3, also marks the starts of atwelve hour daily service and change of call letters of. three Cor- poration -owned stations, brings to listeners the best obtainable in the different forms of drama, music and talks. Greater exchange of pro- grams with England, United States and European countries also is plan- ned and, following the inauguration University Education Is a Great Asset There were nine hundred twenty - three students attend the University of Western Ont Summer Schools for the six we ending August 14th. Therew two thousand, six hundred fourteen regular students enro during the academic year wh closed on June 30th, 1937. University of Western Ontario thus rendering a great service the community and to the nation The greatest, asset that Can has is its young people. These far more important than all ma rial things combined, such as lan forests, mines, water powers, ma facturing institutions, financial c poraticns, etc. The future of Dominion is in the hands of young people under twenty-fi years of age. It is essential, th fore, that they should be given best possible training and that th should be equipped in every w for their responsibilities as citize of this Dominion and of the Briti Empire. A college or universi cannot supply its students wi mental equipment, but it can help them to acquire ability to use the equipment they have and to take advantage of their oppor- tunities and to develop their stand- ards and ideals so they will con- form to the best type of citizen- ship. In this perplexing- age, there seems to be a great dearth of leadership of the right kind. There are far too many people who look upon life as an opportunity for per- sonal aggrandizement or as a means of living selfishly. These are not the things that help in home or nation building. A univer- sity course is intended to help to develop leaders in social, profes- sional and business life, but lead- ers are needed who have high standards and high ideals and who believe in the fundamental princi- ples on which our civilization is based. They must be capable of working out in practice their con- ceptions of truth and their respon- sibilities of life. The public is no longer indifferent to the thoughts and acts of men. Conditions are too serious for that. Sane and capable leaders are the greatest need today. The University of Western On- tario throughout its whole history has been devoted to the special training of young *nen and young women for an intelligent discharge of their duties as citizens, A uni- versity education enables young people to enrich their lives intellec- tually and spiritually, It opens up to them the right kind of vistas of pleasure and achievement and in- creases their efficiency as workers in all walks of life. The philosophy .-of civilization teaches that the educated man or woman is not only a better personal worker, and a better neighbour, but a higher type of citizen. In. this age, the• State feels the need for more and better training of its citizens. The duties and re- sponsibilities are so enormous that democracy cannot live, much less thrive, unless we have an in- -creasing number of highly trained, broad-minded, well-informed men and, women who can exercise their right judgment and not be misled in dealing with public issues. It is said that less than two per cent of the citizens of the country are procuring a university educa- tion. This is a great pity. Nations that have world-wide leadership have emphasized the value they attach in having their boys and girls trained and equipped as far as it is possible for their schools and colleges to do it. Take Scot- land as an example. There is probably no similar small area on the surface of the globe that has produced so many men of out- standing ability or men who have contributed so much to the p,os- perity of mankind or to the welfare of civilization; Scotland believes in educating, its sons. If Canada should follow the same pathway,. our future would be assured. The people in each country de- termine for themselves what type of education they will provide for their youth. What the nation honours the.schools will teach. Everything depends, on who sets the ideals. All educational systems =reflect the ideals of the people they serve. This fixing or determining of the standards, the purposes and ,the ideals is the privilege" of those who write or speak and express their views from platform, pulpit and press. It is, in brief, the creators of public opinion. who say what our schools shall teach and how the country's youth shall be trained i:o meet the problems of the world. The university provides the ma- chinery to do the work which the public demands. The'boy who would live at °his' best must pro- cure the best training of which he .is capable. and ing ario eks ere and Bed ich The is to ada are te- ds, nu- or - the its ve the fore, ey ay 115 sh ty rth of the daytime service, the broadcast- ing of special' events such as state affairs •and.sports will be carried out as such events take place. 'An extensive concensus of .repre- sentative listeners as to the types of entertainment and educational' broad- casts they consider ` most suitable, guided Corporation officials in the planning and spotting of programs and it is felt that the diversity of quarter, . half and one hour features will meet with general approval. The new schedule, moreover, is typically Canadian in appeal, all CBC -produced programs ,having been designed to interpret the atmosphere. and person- ality of this country and its people, Certain programs that won favor with listeners last season have been returned .to the networks, outstand- ing among thein being the "National Sing Song" which started at Halifax, N.S. and which will continue week- ly throughout the Maritime and On- tario; "Backstage", a musical variety program from Winnipeg, and "Night Shift," actuality 'broadcasts from different places of industry. Features f o y children at early' hours, dinner music, recitals and other broadcasts round out a com- plete schedule. These include Cana- dian Press newscasts, which also are being heard nightly over the national network at 10.45 p.m. Although the new schedule will re- main effective for some time it grad- ually will be elaborated as the Cor- poration's broadcasting hours in- crease to the 16 -hour service that it is expected eventually will be estab- lished. Arrangements already have been made with the wire companies to provide such a service. The call letters 'of those Corpora- tion stations to be changed with the start of the new schedule will be CRCO, Ottawa, which will become CBO; CROW, Windsor, which will become CBW, and CRCV, Vancouver, which will become CBR. Other changes in Corporation call letters will be effected later in the year. CORPORATION FEATURES DAY BY DAY (All Times Eastern Standard) Thursday, September 30: 8.30 pan. "Back to Methuselah." by George Bernard Shaw. NBC -CBC in- ternational exchange program. From New York. 10.00 p.m. "Canadian Concert Hall of the Air" Orchestra direction J. J. Gagnier. From Montreal. Friday, October 1: 8.30 p.m. "Pictures in Music," Mu- sical sketches with soloists; Allan Reid, organist and the Acadian Con- cert Orchestra directed by Marjorie Payne. Froin Halifax. 10.30 p.m. "Village Life in India." Talk by H. L. Puxley of St. John Col- lege, Agra, India. Froin Montreal. Saturday, October 2: 8.15 p.m. Irene Landor, Blues singer, with two -piano team. From Windsor. 8.30 p.m. "Reflections," The Lyric Trio, choir and orchestra direction Al- len McIver. From Montreal. Sunday, October 3: 7.30 p.m. "The Constitution," The British North America Act as a Fed- eral Constitution. Discussion by The Constitutional Club. From Vancou- ver. 9.00 p.m. "Within These Walls," "Fort Howe," drama written by Ber- ton E. Robinson, produced by Rupert Lucas. From Toronto. 10.00 p.m. "Along the Danube." String orchestra, male choir and solo- ists, Direction Jean Deslauriers. From Montreal. Monday, October 4: 8,00 p. m. "Canada's Business." Weekly Review of trade and industry. From Ottawa. 10.00 p.m. Sam Slick. From Hali- fax. Tuesday, October 5: 8.00 p.m. "This English." Talk on diction. by J. Campbell McInnes. From Toronto. 9.30 p.m. "The Taming of Sitting Bull." One of a series of true dramas of..:the R.C.M.P., adapted by Harwood Steels. (By kind permission of Sir James McBrien ,K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S. 0.). Wednesday, October 6: 8.30 p.m. "National Sing Song." Community singing under leadership of George Young. From Halifax. 10.30 p.m. "The Last Buffalo Haan - ter." By Mary B. Weeks, produced by Arthur Boutal. From Winnipeg. "YOUR HOME STATION" CKNX 1200 Kcs.-Wingham-249.9 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM .HIGHLIGHTS Friday, October 1st: 11.45 a.m. Farmers' Hour. 12.30,m. p Noonday Ne ws and Offi- cial We W ather l THURS., SEPT. 30, 1937, ANNINNINININNIIRNINREIRL The design of the 1938 registration plates is exceptionally attractive with Crown and Orange figures on Blue background. o Save Ontario trists Time and Money 1938 Motor Vehicle Permits Are Now Available DUE to the advance in the new car purchasing season and the fact that increasingly large numbers of used cars and trucks are now purchased at this time of year which met with 'such favourable reception on the year and motoringfolloing the practice 1938 established Vehicle p part o f the public, Motor Vehicle Permits and Operators' Licenses are being made available in advance of the date of expiration of 1937 permits. 1938 Permits (now available) save the purchaser of a new car or truck the expense of 1937 registration. They save the purchaser of a used car or truck the fee for transferring the 1937 registration (1938 Permit can be procured without transfer fee). As indicated in the Budget Address delivered on March 9th of this year, the Government is able to announce a downward revision in the fees for the registration of Motor Vehicles. PASSENGER CAR REGISTRATION FEES 1937 Fee 1938 Fee 4 cylinders $ 7.00 $ 2.00' 6 cylinders, up to and including 28 horse power,12.00 7.00 6 cylinders, over 28 horse power 15.00 10.00 8 cylinders, up to and including 35 horse power , 15.00 10.00 8 cylinders, over 35 horse power 20.00 15.00 12 cylinders .. 30.00 25.00 16 cylinders 40.00 35.00 (S.A.E. rating of horse power shall be used) All Commercial Motor Vehicles and Trailers have been reduced 25% from the 1937 rate. The Fee for the registration of a change of ownership has been reduced from $2.00 to $1.00. Fee for the Registration of a Motor Cycle has been reduced from $3.00 to $1.00. CHANGE OF LICENSE YEAR The Government having decided to change the license year to coincide with its fiscal ear, 1938 permits and licenses will be valid to March 31st, 1939. - -Th.S3.ttoS?, MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO This advance sale of 1938 Motor Vehicle Permits and Operators' Licenses is for your convenience. Secure YOUR License Early! 7.15 pm. Harry J. Boyle. 8.30 p.m. CKNX Hill -Billies. 9.00 pm ,Premier Hepburn, Saturday, October 2nd: 11.45 a.m. Farmers' Hour. 12,30 p.m. Noonday News and Offi- cial Weather. 12.35 p.m. CKNX Hill -Billies. 6.15 p.m. Reg. Douglass. 7.30 p.m. Liberal Network Broad- cast. 9.00 p.m. Col. George A. Drew. 10.00 pan. Premier Hepburn. Sunday, October' 3rd: , 11,00'am. Wingham United Church. 1,15 p.m. The Huron. Old -Boy. 7.00 p.m. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Monday, October 4th: 10.30 a.m .Church of the Air. 11.45 p.m. Farmers' Hour: 12.10 p.m. Livestock Markets. 12.30 p.m. Noonday News and Offi- cial Weather. 12.35 p.m. Clinton. Review. 6.45 p.m.- Blyth Review. 8.00 p.m. Kenneth Rintoui-songs.. Tuesday, October 5th: 10.30 a.m. Church of the. Air. 12,10 p.m. Livestock Markets. 12.35 p.m. Kincardine Review, 7.45 p.m. Wayne King Orchestra. Wednesday, ,October 6th: 11.45 a.n7, Fanners' Hour. 6.45 p.m.'Teeswater Review. Thursday, October 7th: 6.45 p.m. Lucknow Review, A HEALTH SERVICE OF TOE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE fSUNANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA BAD BREATH A bad breath is altogether unde- sirable and, for that reason, consid- eration should be given by everyone to the causes of the condition in or- der to avoid its occurrence. The fermentation of food particles in the mouth will almost certainly cause a bad breath. This commonly occurs when food is held in a decay- ing tooth cavity. Proper care of the teeth, by brushing them regularly af- ter meals and -most important time of all -,at bedtime;'in order to get rid of food particles, and by the securing of regular dental care will prevent bad breath from a source that is now common. When there is actual disease of the mouth, such as pyorrhea, or of the adjoining parts, bad breath may re- sult,either from the condition -itself or from the fermentation of food par- ticles which the condition favours. A healthy throat and ' a mouth kept cllean by regular use of the tooth- brush are the first considerations in preserving an inoffensive breath. In addition to the local conditions, which act as a cause of bad breath, there are general conditions which bring it about. We think, first, of the digestive tract because in ourj minds a bad taste in the mouth is frequently associated with digestive upsets. Bad breath does occur quite often among those who overeat, or whose elimination is faulty. The bad breath, if such cases is really a symp- tom of an abnormal condition of the digestive tract, and is regarded as such by the individual's physician. Under such conditions, the remedy lies in altering the mode of living. A proper diet, avoidance of over -eat- ing or of over indulgence in one or more articles of diet, regular elimina- tion, increased intake of water, and exercise are the points which should be dealt with. The correction of any unpleasant odour should always be thought of along the lines of the, removal of the cause. It is much preferable to ov- ercome body odours by regular bath- ing than by attempting to overpower them by using perfumes. In the same way, the logical manner of dealing with bad breath is to remove its cause, A treatment of symptoms is neces- sary, but their cure and the preven- tion of their recurrence depend upon the treatment of the cause, the root of the condition. It never' pays to temporize; it is always satisfactory to get to grips with the cause. Put lighted matches and smokes out before you throw them away. Keep matcheswhere small 'children cannot reach them, Never smoke in the garage, barn, or attic, nor in bed. Save life and property from need- less destruction by fire by keeping the principles of fire prevention al- ways in mind and: never taking a chance with fire. ONTARIO ELECTION STORY SINCE 1871 Now that another general election is drawing near and candidates are being nominated almost daily, it may be interesting to cast an eye over On- tario's past record and see how the parties lined up in the different legis- latures. Here is the list to date: 1871 -Reformers, 41; Unionist, 32; Independent, 7. 1875 -Liberals, 5 1 ; Conserva- tives, 33; Independent, 4. 1879 -Liberals, 5 8 ; Conserva tives, 20; Independents, 1, 1883 -Liberals, 48; Conservatives 36; Independents, 2. 1886 -Liberals, 64; Conserva- tives, 26. 1890 -Liberals, 54; Conserva- tives, 86. 1894 -Liberals, 49; Conserve, tives, 27; Patrons of Indus- try ,14; P.P.A., 2. 1898 -Liberals, 4 9 ; Conserva- tives, 43; Patrons, 1. 1902 -Liberals, 51; Conserva- tives, 46. 1905 -Conservatives, 69; Liber- als, 29. 1908 -Conservatives, 86; Liber als, 19; Labor, 1. 1.911 -Conservatives, 83; Liber- als, 21; Labor, 1. 1914 -.Conservatives, 84; Liber- als, 25; Ind. -Liberals,, 1; ' Labor, 1. 1919 -United Farmers of Ontar- io, 44; Liberals, 29.; Con- servatives, 25; Labor, 11; Soldier, 1; Independents, 2. 1923 -Conservatives, 77; Liberals,,. 14; U. F. 0., 17; Labor 3; Total, 111. 1926 -Conservatives, 74; Liber- als, 17; Ind. -Liberals, 4 ; Progressives, 13; U.F.O., 3.. Labor, 1; Total, 112. 1929 -Conservatives, 91; Liberals, 14; Progressive, 5; U.F.O., 1; Labor, 1; Total, 112. 1934 -Liberals, 66; Conserva- tives, 17 ; Lib.-Progres- sives, ib: Progres- sives, 4; C.C,F., 1; Inde- pendent, 1; U.F.O., 1; To- tal, 90. -Kincardine News.. Remove rubbish, waste papers and' all unnecessary combustible mater- ials. Provide metal ash and trash cans. Burn rubbish only in a safe- ly covered brick or metal incinerator. Watch the fire. Remember always where the near- est fire alarm box is and how to send" an alarm. If telephoning, be sure the address is clearly understood. Use a neighbour's phone rather than• one in' the burning building. Teach everyone in the family to be - careful of fire, to watch stoves, fire- places, electric irons and all other possible fire causes, and every day to remove old rags, papers and other rubbish. Explain to everyone in the houses what to do in case of fire, how to put out fire in clothing' by wrapping in a. rug or blanket, what to do when, grease catches fire in the kitchen.