The Seaforth News, 1939-11-16, Page 3THURSDAY, NOV, 19, 1939
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Highlights of This Week
Sunday, November 19
11.30.12 Noon. The' Southel'naires.
Songs by a Negro male quartet,
from New York.
1.30-2 p.m. Cardinal Villeneuve. Ad-
dress by his eminence Cardinal
Villeneuve, from Washington.
3.00.4,30 pan. Philharmonic -Symphony
of New York, Symphony concert,
'frith assisting artist, conducted
by John Barbirolli, from New
York.
9,30-0.45 p.m. The World To -Day. A
review of the week's news by R.
0. MacFarlane, from Winnipeg.
7.80-8.00 p.m. CBC String Orchestra.
All -string orchestra directed by
.Alexander Chuhaldin, from Tor-
onto.
Monday, November 20
2,30.3.00 p.m. Rochester Civic Orch-
estra. Symphony orchestra directed
by Uuy Fraser Harrison, from
Rochester.
Tuesday, November 21
9.15.9.30 p.m. Canada's Fighting
Services. Talk by an anonymous
member of the Department of
National Defence, from Ottawa,
10.00-11.00 p.m. Toronto Symphony
orchestra conducted by Sir Ern-
est MacMillan, from Toronto,
Wednesday, November, 22
4.13.4.30 p.m. Christmas Plans. Talk
by Elizabeth h000ulloch, from To-
ronto.
8,00-8.30 p.m. The Army Sings. In-
for'mal sing -song directed by
George Young, from Saint John.
9,30.10.00 p.m. Music by Faith. Or-
chestra directed by Percy Faith
with Louise King and Dave Da-
vies, vocalists, from Toronto.
17..30-12.00 mid. Cathedral Singers,
Choral group directed by W. H.
Anderson, from Winnipeg.
Thursday, November 23
4,15.4.30 p.m. Movie Reviews. Talk
by Allister Grossart, from Toron-
to.
7,00.7.30 p.m. The Crackerjacks, In-
strumental group directed by Lou
TI. ,.n.t fore 1a .Il.
tolerate s•. 1..e.14,,lr`
Snider with Ruth Cameron, vocal-
ist, from Toronto.
9.00-10.00 p.m. Good News of 1940.
Variety programme starring Fan•
ny Brice and Connie Boswell,
from Hollywood,
10.00-1.1.00p.m. The Music Hall. Bing
Crosby and John Scott Trotter's
orchestra with guest artists.
Friday,. November 24
2.30-0,00 p.m. Music Appreciation
Hour. Music education series
conducted by Dr. Walter Dam•
rosch, from New York.
7.00-7.30 p.m. Cameos in Swing. In-
strumental group directed by
Albert Prate with Dorothy Alt,
vocalist, from Toronto.
9,00-0.30 p.m. The. Pig Who Ream to
Farre. Football preview, from
Toronto.
Saturday, November 25
12,30-1,00 p.m. The Children's Scrap
Book. Variety programme for
children, from Toronto.
7.40-8 p.m. The United States. Talk
ou current evants by Raymond
Gram Swing, frons New York.
There's a thrilling drama in the
story of Canada's famous regiments.
Many of them have a background of
achievement in the Dominion's hist-
ory that goes back to the days when
French and British, and New Eng-
land colonials fought for the mastery
of a continent.
"Canada Marches," the dramatized
sten, of our oldest and best known
regiments, will be featured over' the
CBC national network early In the
new year, The Important task of pros
during this series has been assigned
to King Whyte, a young Canadian
who has been writing, producing and
commentating in United States radio
studios for the past ten years.
Backed by an unusually varied
radio experience in a dozen large
American cities, Mr, Whyte brings
both versatility and Imagination to
his CIBC work with the Winnipeg
studio.
Perhaps it's natural that a man
who has achieved an amazing skill
with the bow should be equally
nimble with a billiard cue, Billiards.
at any rate, is relaxation for Albert
Pratt, the Canadian concert and rad-
io violinist who designed and con-
ducted "Music from Manuscript." for
CBC listeners last summer•, and who
appears as guest soloist with the CBC
String orchestra, ander the direction
of Alexander Chuhaldin on Sunday,
November 19, at 7.30 p.m. national.
network. Mr. Pratt will play the sec-
JeGALO 'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck
We also have a Service Truck -if you have car trouble,
phone 179 and we will come promptly
Electric Welding
Done by an Experienced Welder, Ken Campbell. starting Sept. 4th.
Work guaranteed. The portable welder can be taken any place with
or without Hydro
PHONE 179,
4:1 Repairs Strictly Cash.
SEAFORTH
We Aini To Please
and movement of the \Vienawski
"Romania," and two unaccompanied.
pieces. Patience, says, •Prate, is the
virtue that is of supreme importance
to a violinist -as well as to a billiard
player,
Patricia Bailey is one of the
youngest radio stars in Canada who
can claim more than ten years of
hobnobbing with microphones, Pat.
who is currently starred on CBC's
"Your:; for a Song." with Ruth Lowe
et the piano, will be 21 next Febru-
ary. She has been singing over the
airwaves since she was eight, Al-
though Pat was much more interest-
ed in the school plays and concerts
than in the three R's, she says she
was lucky enough to get through
without once being expelled, "But J
was no angel," adds Pat, "Yours for
a Song," is heard Tuesdays at 5.30
e.m. from Toronto.
When Thomas Craig, likeable
head of the Craig family whose daily
adventures are a feature of the CBG
Ontario farm broadcast, had some
trouble with his teeth a short while
ago. 11 was not all fiction.'
Here's the story behind
Thomas'
dental wor'r'ies: The part is played
by Prank Peddie, and Frank was
faced with a bout with his dentist,
and the loss of a couple of teeth. It
looked as if the part of Craig Sr.
would he missed from the family ser-
ial for a few days while the Peddie
gums were in process or healing.
Don Fairhah'n. (lie Ontario Farm
broadcaster, sensibly suggested that
the visit to the dentist should be in•
('arpnrrltyd in the .serial.
Ontario has ninny lovely farm
homes; many, too, that are bare and
unattractive in their surroundings.
Trees and flower gardens, and green
lawns add boanty and distinction to
any home --and to quicken the inter-
est of Ontario farm people in the
possibilities of their own homes, a
"Farm and. Homes Improvement
Competition" was held during the
past summer.
What Was achieved by the 1000
Ontario farmers who took part in the
(0(111 pet (t10((, will be told during the
regular Ontario farm broadcast, on
Thursday, November 30, at 12.30 p.m.
from CBI, by C, H. Ilodge, editor of
the Farmer's Magazine. Lorne Rich-
ardson, Woodstock, who won the
competition, will, it is ]toped, take
part in the sante interview.
Canada's national airways will co-
operate with Canada's national broad-
casting system, when Jean de Rim-
anoezy (lies from Vancouver to Tor-
onto for his appearance with the To
route Symphony Orchestra 011 Tues-
day, November 21. 10 to 11 p.m. on
the CIBC national network.
Hungarian by birth, with a bril-
liant European musical career behind
hint when he came to Canada first in
1924, de Rinunlnczy quickly wan Int-
ernational a ('(•laim on this continent
as a recitalist. In 1947, he became
first violinist with the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra and made a
four -months' tour of the United
States, Later, he formed the Calgary
Ph 'impolite Orchestra ; in June.
193.1, he became concert master of
the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra.
A believer in the virtue of hobbies.
de Rimaunc'zy is an enthusiastic and
successful amateur photographer
who has exhibited pictures widely
both in Canada and united States.
With football finals looming ahead.
fans, coaches and players are all
aquiver with excitement They'll en-
loy getting behind the scenes of Me-
llow rugby football with Ted Reeve.
who has been persuaded by the CBC
special events department to give tt
preview of Ole Big Four champion-
ship on Friday. November 24, 9 to
9.30 p.tn...411 of the unexpected things
that ran jinx a game. and which give
(oltc'hes the jitters lot weeks before
a championship is played off, will be
aired by this act, sports writer in his
br cadcust,
Selling Quality
°elks
Books are We11 Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily„
All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You
Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order.
r
S
t
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
ewo
Don't Miss
A'
STA.M `' CLU
"DIRekiViA of STAMPS"
WEDNESDAYS
AT
P.M.
Leading U.S. Co-operator
To Broadcast to Farmers
American farmers are hundreds of
thousands of dollar's in pocket each
year, it is claimed, because of their
extensive consumer co-operatives.
Ontario farmers unfamiliar with what
American farmers have done in yon•
01110er co-operation may, if they wish
meat the story from 1. H, Hall. key-
man
eyntan of co-operation in the tinned
Slates, On Tluu'sday, November 23,
Mr. Hull will be heard in an inter-
view conducted by Don Fairbairn.
during the last hall of the farm
broadcast from CBL, Toronto. 12.3e
to 1 p.m. Mr. Hull, who is giving np
Phanksgiving at his home in Jnrliana•
Polls in order to speak in Taronta.
holds an impressive position In Amer.
icon co-operative business. In adcli
lion to being general manager of the
successful and fatuous Indiana farm
bureau, lie is president of the touted
{o-opera.tIves and national co -opera•
Lives. The latter is a. super coopera-
tive, federating all the big regional
wholesales in the United Stales, and
one Canadian organization, the Unit-
ed Farriers Co-operative Co,
Scheduled to speak at the annual
convention of the United Farmers of
Ontario, 110•. Hull has been secured
by the (•BC farm broadcast depart.
men) to open anew series of weekly
1interviews, which will be heard each
Thursday thereafter on the regular
farm broadcast.
Mr. 1•Inll will he asked, specifically
whether or not lie thinks consumer
c0-operatioi is worthy of the atter-
11011 01' Canadian farmers,
DO YOU REALLYKNOW HOW TO
TALK ?
Everyone speaks about 50,000 words
every day, but the words are often
the wrung ones, and our conversation
needs a clinic just Iike a disease, it
is pointed out in an absorbing article,
which offers yon a chance to ding -
11000 yourself as a speaker, and a
listener, too, appearing in The Anl-
cu'iean Weekly with the November 19
issue of The Detroit Sunday Times.
BOMB .BLOWS- IJP FAMOUS
MUNICH BEER HALL
Last. week end police in Muu1.eh,
Germany, dug through debris nine
feet deep for telltale fingerprints and
metal scraps, in the Minims Munich
steer hall, known as the liuergerbratt
cellar. and Germany mobilized all the
111 1011 1 of her police in a search for
assassins blamed for the explosion
last Wednesday which only chance
spared Adolph Hitler.
A few mutates after the Fuehrer
earlier than had been expected --;left
a 16th anniversary celebration of the
first Nazi putsch in Munich's Iinerg-
erbrau hall, shrine of Nazism, a tet•
rifle expl0010(1 showered 110w•11 the
c'e'iling,
Eight of his followers were killed
and more than fa of the old Nazi
lighters were 11tu•t. None of the high
Nazi officials who accompanied Bil-
ler to the traditional party c rlebra
tion, howe er, Was repgrtr d among
the killed n0 injured. Hitler himself
was safe aboard a speeia1 armored
twin at the time, heading toward
Perlin after an address wlrielt was
regarded generally as preparation
for his people to face a prolonged
am)111, 0,
Criminologists had reached
itcn eonclus10as. -firs), that ti time
device se=t off the ,explosion ait,1, see -
molly, that careful 1(11.1 cf«'iuive pr,..
pttratious had been trade.
11 London the Nazi 0ti mit 10
blame the British . c, 0 0 t service was
countered with a suggestion in song"
(martyrs that the alleged attempt on
!liths:' life might have ben)) faked
by (he Nazis themselves, iu a man -
nor similar to that in which the party
gained absolute power lhroagir the
horning of the i10101)stag in 1101
PAGE THREE
HURON NEWS
Native of Clinton Passes -
A native of Clinton, Mrs, Ann
Brownlee Roy, widow of the late Rev.
Franklin E. Roy, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Rogers,
West Hill, last week. She was in her
72nd year. Mrs. Roy, who had been
ill for some time, was a resident of
Toronto for many years before she
moved to West Hill four months ago.
Until five years ago she was an active
member of St, Clement's Church, at
Toronto. Her husband, before his.
death, was associated with Trinity
College School, for a number of
years. She is survived by three sons.
Roy, of Clinton; Randall, of Toronto;
Maurice, of Perron. Quebec, and two
daughters, Mrs. M. Milian. Toronto,
and Mrs. R. M. Rogers, West Hill.
Lights Confused Geese -
Thin being the season when wild
geese are winging their way from
northern Canaria to the sunny chutes
e' the southern States. Operators at
the Hi:novel' hydro plant have again
found that the geese are confused by
the well -lighted grounds here, 0 con-
riitiou trade more noticeable this year
by t10 fact that powerful search
lights have been installed in order to
help irnard the plant against sabot-
age, The ether night, a flock of abmlt
a hundred geese. flying over the
town. was so confused that they
('arae down and were flying in and
nut among the lights and squawkin;,
loudly until the guards and operators
saw their plight. and turned off the
lights. whereupon the geese recover.
ed their bearings, went up to a
much higher altitude and continued
their migration to the south. -•-flan•
over Post.
RUSSIA AND FINLAND FAIL
TO REACH AGREEMENT
On 1Tnnday it was announced that
the Finnish -Russian negotiations had
"definitely ended," without 0gree.
inen1. 'rhe Finnish delegation to the
Kremlin in Moscow, 00tUrn ed home
Finlad's foreign minister did not
sn(+eify the points on which nego(ia•
(ions had broken down. 0l1sarvers
"xnrossr.rl the belief that the stuntb•
ling blocks were Russia's demands
for 0 naval base on Finnish territory
at the entrance to the Gulf of Fin-
land and revision of the southern
border between the 000 countries to
the Karelian isthmus,
The Russians ('!111(1. that to lirotect
Leningrad the Soviet must gain con-
tr01 of hot)~ sides of the (11111 of Fin -
10+1(1 n well as Finnish areas on the
Arctic coast west. of Murmansk.
Finland now has access to the Arc.
tic nr•ean 11irnngh a 000100 strip of
land between 'Norway and Russia.
The Soviet press bitterly criticised
the. Finnish attitude and Finnish
mobilization. but took the position
that negotiations wore suspender) and
not necessarily broken off. It is pos-
sible the negotiations will be ('estnn•
ed in the near future.
Sante diplomatic sources have ex-
pressed belief in the past that Fin-
land would eventually he forced to
capitulate because of the huge ern•
iunni,• strain involved in maintaining
tnobilizliinu. They said Finland ryas
m1 "tete brink of ruin" and could not
continue h1 0 state of mobilization
inm•n than seven months. The Fin-
nish government was charged' with•
bolding from parliament the true me
lure of the Russian demands. and
Sweden was charged with supplying
1''inland with arms.
The presentstains of the negotia-
tions was believed to he: Finland re.
(11cr•41 to I'ase 1111001 bases in Russia
on Hann island and the peninsula
on the gulf of Finland, and at Finnish
folio ports. The Finns apparently
teed to revision of the frontier
pushing the' Finnish- burner h',el:
farther front Leningrad and to grana
li,roia several islands off the Stn-iet
m11'l) hos,' at Krmistadt,
It was helievc'r1 refusal to gi0e ftp
mitre.: to 1110100 was based en the
sea' that such 1(1)105 would lnako the
-alt 11111011(1 a Sevirt lake. Bus -
already int. ('"(11 1 the southern
•-barns'.• 10 the 401)11' by concession,
r.,nt ,.0 119. 1•stunia. ]1' the Soviet alte.
eetrnited llcn1gn, the Fintl= roulrt
ut' the approach to (h, ir•
' )s !:,111,• purl 21101 is free from ire
.,11 w;llter.
It 'vas not believed .that the rod
12.10251.011 army world unr'c11 on Fin
E,,ollofln • pre,.nt•- a11r:1'(c1
;rot . 1ii;(10 in 131x= str1nnzle.
,,.
In,) nations'.
W YOUCAN
RE E®
Clear Cold-CloggedHead
This Quick Way
Clear that tormenting stuffiness-
breathe more freely! Just a few
drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol-that's
what you need. Pee/ it go right to work
-bring real comfort. This treatment
is successful because Va-tro-nol is
active medication -containing sev-
eral essential relief -giving agents plus
ephedrine -expressly designed for
nose and upper
throat. Next time
don't wait for a
cold to get a head
start, Used at first
sniffle or sneeze,
Va-tro-nal helps vACKe
keep a cold from
developing. .120.01.
tYP.01 UP YOUR NOSE
Dairy Production in Ontario
Reports received from cheese fac-
tories 01111 creameries indicate that
the en:bully of milk used 01 the man-
ufacture '1' both butter and cheese
during October in Ontario amounted
to 277,280,000 pounds as compared
with icy 412.000 pounds in October
1938, 1100 271.968,000 pounds in Oct-
ober 1937, The production of cream-
ery batter last month totaled 7,162,
809 110nnds which represents a mod-
erate increase over October 1938. All
sections of the province, except
Southern Ontario, showed an it -
crease. Cheddar cheese output, an
the other !land, was lower in October
than in the same month last your.
There was a tendency during the
past month to divert milk supplies
from the production of cheese to but.
ter owing to the relatively higher
price which prevailed for the latter
eommodity during the coyly part of
October.
Stor=ks of creamery butter in daily
factories throughout the province on
Nov 1, 1939. amounted to - 5,034,190
pout.cls us compared with 5,230,502
pounds on October 1. 1939, and 6 •
025,175 pounds on November 1, 1038.
Warehouses in Toronto reported 6;
869,460 pounds of butter on hand at
Nov, 1st, as against 7.200,370 pounds
a month earlier, and 4.862,108 pounds
a year ago.
Prices of butter and cheese contin-
ued upward. The wholesale price of
butter at Toronto averaged 28 cents
during the month of October as 00111-
paec1 with 26.1 cents for September.
and 21_5 cents in August. Wholesale
cheese prices averaged 14.5 cents
i11 October as compared with 11.4
cents per pound in the previous
month. and 11.4 cents in August.
Exports of daily products from
Canada during September showed a
considerable reduction from the same
month a year ago, the value of all
products exported being 52,540.023- iu
September 1918, and 51,612.089 in
September this year. Both butter and
sr= showed snbstantial declines in
shipments. but evaporated milk
shipments were up slightly, and pow-
dered milk exports rose.
NETHERLANDS AND BELGIUM
PREPARE DEFENCES
During the past week the lowland
counties took swift defence meas-
ures, Hollanders standing guard on
their "newly -flooded "water line" of
protection and Belgian soldiers dig-
ging new trenches- in the east.
A strange shooting incident on the
Netherlands side of the German fron-
tier near Venloo Was followed by
withdrawal of all Netherlands' r•egu•
tar army leaves, placing of guards
around public buildings, inundation
of water defence areas anti stringent
regulation of transportation.
Venlca is opprrslte the German mu-
nitions centre of Essen.
The government began flooding
10W sections through the centre of
she country, including a wide strip- in
Utrecht Province and another ex-
tending eastward between the Maas
and Waal Rivers, Residents of ill,
"Water line" villages were removed.
The gentling proeesa, which w1:: 0--.
attire Dome time. is an unusual
sive measure 10 cut off Amsterdam,
Rotterdam, The Hague anti other ]n
dnstrial areas from the east.
Although official explanations wer
lacking, the neves by Belgium an.:
The Netherlands we1•,' interpreted as
preparation for any eventualities in
the war.
Possible preparation for 0 move
to shift German air bases near 11,.
('oast of England was See11 111 1h+-
massing of NaZi troops near the lar-
ders of Europe's low 0011ntries, wa
the opinion expresse1 i L
British Troops Ready to Move on West Wall
British Official Photo -Crown Copyright Reserved Courtesy Canadian Pacini
Disembarking scene at a port somewhere in France, Note the anti aircraft gun all ready to, instant 00th