HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-12-07, Page 3THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7r 1939
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE THREE
HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS WEEK
Sunday, December 10
11.30-12 Noon. The Southernaires.
Songs by Negro male quartet,
from New York.
12.00,12,15 pen. Just Mary, Program
for pre-school age children, pre-
sented by Oiary Overman, from
Toronto.
1,30.2.00 P.M And It Came to Pass.
Biblical dramatizations directed
by Rupert Caplan, from Mon-
treal.
3.00-4.33 p.m. Philharmonic -Symphony
of New York. Symphony concert
directed by John BarbiroIii, from
New York,
4.30.4,45 p,m, The World To -day, A
review of the week's news by
Grattan O'Leary, from Ottawa.
Monday, December 11
4.15-4.30 p.10. Pioneer Nursing. Talk
by Kate Brighty, from Edmond -
ton.
8.30-9,00 p.m. On the Boulevard. Or-
chestra and soloists featuring
Continental music, from Montreal
Tuesday, December 12
'5.30-5.45 p.m. Yours For a Song,
Songs by Pat Bailey with Ruth
Lowe, from Toronto.
1 For Dainty Tkings
and Small
Mid -Week Wastes
Miss Liss Sim EE'ci
Gives You
The
11B -WEE F'YASFER i�
No need to u e (and clean) an
entire Washing Machine when
you have only a small wash( And
you won't want to put your dainty
things in with your regular heavy
wash. That's why Miss Simplicity,
the modern electric Washer,
provides (at slight extra cost) the
Mid -Week Washer, a small
Washer that requires only a kettle
of water. it's particularly con-
venient where there's a baby.
Washes 14 diapers in 15 minutes.
Also useful, with non -explosive,
non -inflammable cleaning fluids,
For dry cleaning. See it today(
JOHN BACU
Maio St.
7,00.7.30. pin, Lord. Selkirk. School
Choir. Choral group, from Winni-
peg.
Wednesday, December 13
4.1 5.4.00 tent. . Christmas Without
Money, Talk on Christmas plans
by Elizabeth Morrison, from Sas-
katoon.
8,00.3.30 p.m. Canadian Suapshots.
Actuality broadcast, dramatic
cast and orchestra, from Toronto,
9.00-8.15 p.m, This Canada. Talk by
Arthur L. Phelps, from 'Winnipeg
9,30-10.00 p.m. Music by Faith. Solo-
ists with orchestra directed by
Percy Faith, from Toronto:.
Thursday, December 14
7.00.7.30 p.m. Waltz Serenade. Instru-
mental group directed by 'Russ
Gerow, from Toronto.
7.45.8.00 p.m. Broadcasting and the
War. Talk by Hon. C. D. Howe
from Ottawa.
0.30-9.00 p,». On -Parade. Cotc'ort by
the Band of His Majesty's Cana-
dian Grenadier Guards from Mon-
treal.,
Friday, December 15
2.30.3.00 p. nh. Music Appreciation
Hour. Music education program
conducted by Dr, Damreeil, from
New Yolk.
9.00-9.00 p.m. Leon Znckert's Orches-
tra. Soloists and gypsy orchestra,
from Toronto,
10.00.10.30 p.in. Woodhouse and Haw-
kins. Comedy team,, orchestra and
soloists, from Winnipeg,
11.30-12.00 Mid. The Northern Mes-
senger. Personal messages to re-
sidents of the Far 'North, from
Toronto.
Saturday, December 16
1.2,30.12.50 p.m. Children's Scrap Boole.
Programme for children directed
by Mary Grunion, from Toronto.
155-5.00 p. in. Metropolitan Opera
Company, Performance from the
Metropolitan Opera House, from
New York._
The broadcast of the ,CBC String
Orchestra on Sunday, December 10
at 0.15 10 10 p.m. will mark the 300th
performance for AIexatder Chthhaldin
as conductor over the national net-
work of the CBC. Since 1933, Mr.
Chuhaldin's string orchestra has been
a regular feature over Canadian liet-
works and during many. 0101101s
these programmes. originating in the
Toronto studios, have been heard in
the United States over affiliated sta-
tions of the three major American
networks. The anniversary program
next Sunday will feature works ay-
ranged for string orchestra by the
conductor, and will have as its guest
artist, Lillian Webb, young Canadian
operatic soprano . recently returned
from England.
4n original work Ernest.. Dainty,
Canadian musician and composer. will
be heard during the broadcast of
"Canadian Snapshots," Wednesday,
December 13, at S p.m. On this date
Samuel Hersenhol'en will conduct the
orchestra in the first performance of
"Romance," for piano solo and orch-
estra, written especially for the pro-
gramme by Mr, Dainty. In addition,
one of Mr. Dainty's most successful
gongs, "My Lady's Glove," will be
presented, -
Ah1an Burt, Toronto -born baritone.
who gave up a mining career in the
Orient to favor of a concert career in
Europe and America, will be heard in
recital from the CBC Toronto studios
on 'Wednesday, December 13, at 7.30
p.m. At 22, Mr. Burt was engaged on
a job rm. the Canadian Pacific in
China and Japan, A year later 110 was
in London. At a private party he was
prevailed upon to sing., Among the
guests was the great Calve and she
't was who advised the young Canad-
ian to abaclaon mining for singing, A
scholarship at the Eastman School of
Music was followed by a Fontaine-
bleau Scholarship and a year's study
in France, Mr. Burt: joined the Amer-
ican Opera Company and subsequent-
ly toured with Madame Schnmann-
Heinlc, He made his radio debut in
The actuality broadcasts heard
during the "Canadian Snapshots"
prograilme are usually presented
as surprises for listeners to this
weekly feature of the CBC National
network on \lrednesduys at S p 111.
No advance publicity is released an
this portion of the broadcast, which
conies from different, i iterestng
places. across the Dominion. T. 0.
Wilkund, of the 013C1 special events
department., was photographed dur-
ing a recent broadcast from the
"Aero Cu" during one of its runs
hig'lt above the Gorge near Niagara
Falls.
Seaforth
1 GALLOP'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dever
Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck
\Ve 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, 4111,
Work guaranteed. The portable welder cal be taken any place with
or without Hydro
PHONE 179.
A'1 Repairs Strictly Cash.
SEAFORTH
We Aim To Please
etr•.�r�'fi �l°q',t-ti'.,�f'�"�1 11.e� .1''c;.
e Are Selling Quality Books
Books are Well 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.
f nth
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
g1111111i
the United States several seasons age
and has since sung on many network
programmes from CBC's Montreal
and Toronto studios.
With consulters thinking about
Christmas fowl and producers begin-
ning to market their chickens and
turkeys, the weekly interview on tate
CBC Farm broadcast, Thursday, De -
camber 14, at 12,30 Il.m., will be par-
ticularly timely. Fted Present, of To-
ronto, chairman of the poultry indus-
tries committee of Ontario, will in-
form producers of the marketing sit-
uation facing them this year and by
what means they may secure best
prices. for their poultry.
Reminiscences of the great singing
stars of-ea11(0' days will be given by
Hector Charlesworth, music critic of
"Saturday Night" in a broadcast from
the CBC Toronto studios on Friday,
December 9, et 7.45 p.m. 331'. Charles-
worth. one of Canada's leading jour-
nalistic figures, has interviewed and
knolvn personally . many of .the
world's most famous artists. He has
been a concert -goer ell his life, and
for over forty years 11ae written
about 1110511' and the. theatre. In addi-
tion to his other activities, Mr,
Charlesworth has found time to write
four successful books, These include
"Candid Chronicles" and "More Cale
did Chronicles"; "The Canadian
Scene": and this latest hook, "I'm
Telling Yon."
'1'1he best known waltzes of the last
fifty years are to be heard on a ser-
ies of CRC presentations. Thursdays
at 7 to 7.30 31,m. "Waltz Serenade,"
under the direction of Rest; Gerow,
will be heard first on Thnreolay. comber 14 from the Toronto antics
with When You and I Were Seven-
teen is its theme music and charm-
ing Pat Bailey its vocalist.
HURON NEWS
Garage Safe Stolen at Blyth—
i-Iuron count:' police on Monday
were searching for tl Mt pound sate
stolen from Dougherty Brothels' gar-
age at Blyth early Saturday morning.
The safe is customarily kept under 0
desk in the garage office. The loss
11.116 discovered when 0 customer.
walled in and asked 'Where's your
safe?" Itlntrlulce was made through a
rear window and the safe:' was taken
nut. 1110 501110 way. There was no
money in the sale, just 0 f, -w• che-
(ewe. It is believed it wily the work
of two men. Provincial police in-
vestigated.
Elderly Women Asphyxiated
at Kingsbridge—
Dr, W. F. callow, coroner at Gode-
rioh, was informed late last 'Wednes-
day that two sisters, Miss Mary
Doyle. 81, 11110 Miss Bridget Doyle,
74. of Kingsbridge, had been found
lead i1 their home. 'Upon investiga-
tion
a-
titn it was discovered their deaths
had been caused by asphyxiation
from coal gas fumes, The two aged
ladies bad not been 50011 since the
Previous Monday. 011 Wednesday a
fish peddler from i<inc'at'dine on his
weekly .rounds made the discovery
and immediately informed the parish
priest, Rev. J. R. Quigley. who in
turn informed the coroner. \Vhen the
discovery was made, :Miss Bridget
Doyle was still alive but died a few
hours later without regaining con-
sciousness, The Misses Doyle lived
but a short distance from St, Joseph's
Church, Kingsbridge, in a frame cot-
tage on the core toad. They had re-
sided in Iiingebride for 25 years and
prior to that time in Ashtleld, They
were the daughters of the lath' Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Doyle. An ohsU•ue.t-
ed chimney is hold accountable for
the tragedy. It is believed they were
overcome by coal gas fumes as they
prepared (n retire for the night, A
double 011)01al for the aged sisters
took place on Friday Morning from
St, Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge.
The high regard in which they were
held was evidenced by the very large
congregation which assembled.
Former Premier Drury
Speaks on Reforestetion—
E. C. Drury o1' Barrie. 10r1001. 111111-
ister of agriculture and later premier
of Ontario, was the guest seettk1'r at
a banquet given In his honor at the
Mote] 130(110rd at (1(113111(111 ,Friday
evening. Mr. iivery's snhjeet was
-Reforestation " and bis interesting
presentation was list,91101 10 with
marked attention by the large audi-
ence which was composed O' men
prominent in the life 00 the whole
county. Moyer Mat -Ewan extended a
civic- welcome. "We' are living - in
brave and difficult tones." said his
worship. "It is a time for harmony,
not for petty squabbling " .1. ll.
Helps Prevent the Development of Colds, too
N0.W, it's easy to relieve head cold
discomfort, Just put a few drops of
Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril and.
feel the tingle as Va-tro-idol's stfmu-
lating medication reduces the swot-
len membranes, clears away the
clogging mucus, hers to keep the
sinuses from being blocked by the
cold -lets you breathe again,
NEXT UM -E, dent wait until your
head is all stuffed up, At the first
warning sneeze or sniffle, use
Va-tro-nol at once -it helps to pre-
vent many ,colds from developing.
Va tro-not is specialized medica-
tion -expressly designed for the nose
and upper throat where most colds
start. Used In time, it stimulates
Nature's own defenses to fight off
many a cold,
or to throw off6 e. -f i
head colds in tytgtC.a($ -
their vATSNOL
r early O
stages. W
Thomas,chairman of the rural rela-
tions committee, introduced MI'.
Drury, "Rural life must be recogniz-
ed' as 0 good life based upon justice.
mutual understanding and kindness,"
stated Mr. Drury. "This gathering to
night is very encouraging," His inter-
est in reforestation dated back man}'
years. Ile said. and continued as pre.
miter. Individual ini1fatten war 1101
enough. He felt it a matter for tht
the coun0es and not with the ctattre-
rt government. If it weremade1) pet,
Weal football it night court if scan-
dal. The policy was adopted that the
municipalities supply the land 1 I
provinces the trees. Ile felt then that
hoards of trade and others wield
tale it up, hat progress was slow. H,:
was gratified when his own count> -
undertook the scheme. There is now
a settled policy of adding seven r'
eight acres a year. "Simc'.oe has a lot
of waste 11(111 and we are applying it
to reforestation." Discussing the aims
andobjects of reforestation he
declared !bat the
e 1•
1 itt
been squandered. "'We cannotre-
forest the north; WS have to have: it
to nature, but we can -reforest 010
Ontario. The magnificent role t. had
to 131(11' way before the settlers' axe
es they cleared tho land for their
homes. The impetus to reproduce: the
timber dirt not conte from the lamb.
eutiaS1, it oria'inated with those young
fn'nlel's and our cul sideratlml 1V115
malting th0 province a fit place h,
which to live .• proper proportion of
forest is neee sary 1f WN wish to con-
e(ree the water r supply.- Euro)) e has
kept its forest exceptionally well, and
front the .0 los rim the Rhine. the
1111011e 1(1111 the Danube, which never
have destructive floods. Some propor-
tion of forest is needed and water 0'
important, emphasized the. speaker.
"There are a great many ac'ree it
this county, worthless pastures am
eroding hillsides, wbiel1 would he bet-
ter planted in trees," declared the
speaker, `3 find in your townships the
proportion of woodland Pmts as low
as two per cent. and 00140111 up to
percent. Fifteen per cent of the roil
ought to be in forest. You are far be
low the percentage- Yon will have to
Make a start either by int.
dative or by the county and rester('
Huron to a peeper balanee, Niter
paying the costs of planting, ulsur-
ktnce, etc.., you could expect a profit
of 811111,000 for one thousand ales."
Other secondary benefits a1'e prole('.
11051 from stories. Natural growth
must he conserved. "Our life depends
on our soil and we must restore , to
Dur children what we have destroyed
in the p1ac'es where it is deeded." H.
Hill and W. H. Robertson sponsored
a. vote of thanks. Other speakers
were \\tarcteu rt. n-. Turner, J. C.
Shearer, L, E. Cardiff, Hot. - Nelson
Monteith and G. L, Parsons. '
Little Tot Strays From Home—
From new on. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Flewitt, who live on the 13ay'eld
eolcession in Goderich township, 6
miles southwest of Clinton, aren't go-
ing to allow their only child, Iris, 2%
tears old. to get very far out of
their sight. The pretty little girl
with blond flair and exceptionally
latae eyes seemed quite unconcerned
Friday Etholit the fact that she was
the ante of a frantic.search by some
rorty farther= 00 the neighborhood
h - night br-ince-. triton site Walt erect
way from home.
REVIEWS 6001<,
.sheF
O GOOD CHEER"
The to loniue review of Miss H.
Isabel- Graham's new hook `Be of
Good Cheer," is taken from the Ed -
111n»161) .lenrual o1 Nov. 25, 1938;
"Typically Canadian and of this
Period are many in 71155 H. Isabel
Graham's attractively arranged col.
lection, '"Be of Onad Cheer." She de- -
votes much of her skill to interpret
inp; the beauties of Eastern Canada.
Of Scottish parentage. she has a gift
for homely 1erse after the manner
of Burns. •'There's Aye A Some-
thing," "Love l.ichtens t110 Creel."
and a number of others .should ap-
peal to many Scottish Canadians.
•1'XOrongitly modern in her interests,
Miss Graham writes not only heart-
11t'tfleg sentiment that at times shows
the distinctly feminine touch, but al-
so of such mannish thence as "To
the Flying Corps" and "To Ralph Wei•
land of the Boston Bruins."
F.r$ Cast, Mr01
secretary 0?
elltheof Canadianonteal;
Authors
Association, also says: "I think you
aro to he congratulated on the ap-
pearance of this hook. which in every
detail is a worthy repository for your
00110eted poems. We need the nate of
cheer today, but more than that we
meed the deep spiritual comfort that
springs from the heart. Your work has
than quality and to that extentyou
have made a significant contribution
to Canadian verse.
Want and For Sale ad;;, 3 wks. 50e
As a bewildered get...ration, the youth of Canada is engrossed with many
problems affecting the social structure. With this thought fn rebid, the Clic -
is presenting a series of discussions by this group of ;voting Winnipeg c•iti-
'0011s.- Each week, these young Wren and women gather in the ('D(' Winnipeg
studios for an informal, yet t'mphatie debate on sone. of the difficult gees_
'demi; confronting; youth to -day- These broadcasts. entitled -'High Se11001
Porton.- are Beard over the ('BC national network on Saturdays at 11.4;
The ahny0 photograph, 1011011 in the CRC \\int1ipeg studios. show's the tits-.
(•n Bion great) before a r„tent broadet-M.. Loft to riglft, standing. L,-oo Dorf-
man, chitties l\'alkcr.-110ger ileaufoy-. ,loin G-ralY,01' (;,,13,:,,11 t,ew„•,
Orated. iddna Blddleton. Sybil Houston 1(1111 Louis,” ticill;.:,.
, SPEAKS LANGUAGE HITLER UNDERSTANDS
British War Office- Photo -Crown Copyright reserved Courtesy Canadian Pacific
A. demolished haystack and the shelter of the farmyard outbuildings make aperfect emplacement for
pile of our big fellows ready to hurl shells into the enemy fortifications,