The Seaforth News, 1943-10-07, Page 7THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943
$1+.iATt'QRTII NEWS.
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(Above) The Recreation Centre at Arvida where the inauguration Ceremonies were broadcast to the CDC French
Network. (Lower fele) "The Arvida Quarter". -under rhe direction of Sylvestre White, who in their first appear-
ance were heard over an entire network. (Centre) Private Leclair, whose ambition has been to sing on the air,
realizes that ambition by singing with Allam Maher, a lop -name band, on a provincial -wide network. (Lower
right) The Slovak Choir, under the guidance of Marie•Louise Trembley, the only organization of its kind in the
Province, made their debut in chis provincial -wide broadcast.
At impressive inaugural care
monies recently held at Ar-
vida, the new modern recreation
centre built by the Aluminum
Company of Canada, Limited, was
officially handed over to the Ar-
vida Athletic Association, Inc.
Designed by Fetherstonhaugh
and Durnford, this centre is one
of the finest in. Canada. It con-
tains an auditorium seating 500, a
well-equipped stage and dressing
rooms, reading, meeting and game
rooms, a restaurant, bowling al-
leys, pool and billiard hall, curling
rink and lounge, dressing roost,
for hockey teams, and general
skating, and a band room all 1'Ii'•
equipped, Itl:as r , •,did Ruh':
address system ul p:o•.
grammes of re- .... 2xu 'c•> rd,nvod I
throughout th,. h;•t 5 '
The Arvida Athletic Associa-
tion, Inc., will now operate this
community centre In the interests
of the several thousand members
who for 5015 a year enjoy all the
privileges of membership, The
centre will be the focus for some
70 different community organiza-
tions, such as the Arvida Coling
Club, the Arvida Concert Associa-
tion, the Arvida Amateur Drama-
tic Society, the Arvida Bowling
Club, etc.
Gaston Dufour is President of
the Arvida Athletic Association,
The c,ntre is managed by Stanley
P.ourrh, 'Serrma •L• of the Ansocia-
t_,,:,. r.rd a:,l a ,'••vn through-
nr't C. .o ' . aerienee in
The opening ceremomes were
broadcast over the F.ench
work for one hour, local ti.'cnt
supported by Allan McIver orad a
top name band, The occasion
marked a number• of `firsts' in Ar-
vida history, It was the first ti no
that the Arvida quartet and the,
Slovak Choir sang on a provinr'ol
network, or for that •matt', ‘n
radio at all. Private Leclair of tine
local garrison realized a ler, 4
standing ambition to sing on t't
air and did so splendidly for the
first time with Allan Mc]ver's •
band, the entire network .10 hin
audience.
Marcel Sylvai=• ,t^d r
Baula from the CBC omen':c..1
the nrogrr?nine arul l.11ter�• ^' =.i
n -, ,,1,p,• of tivnrL,.n,•.. -
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Premier Drew Gives
Radio Address
Ontario's first Agriculture Com-
mittee of Inquiry is now at work
and similar government committees'
are being appointed to inquire into
fuel, mining, labor, forestry and oth-
er problems, Premier George Drew
announced.
As a prelude to praetical remedies
for agriculture in the Province, Pre-
mier Drew said the committee with
Archibald Leitch of Guelph as chair-
man is "conducting an inquiry and
will make recommendations from
time to time on every phase of agri-
culture in this Province," The com-
mittee would be requested to go be-
yond the ordinary details of actual
farming and make recommendations
on farm education and similar sub-
jects.
Premier Drew replied to critics
who had said his Government would
be limited in its efforts to give a
strong administration "because we
have not a clear majority."
"It has also been said that we
must make compromises to obtain
support," he said. "Let me remove
any doubts on that score. We will
govern the Province and introduce
legislation just as we would have
done if we possessed a large major-
ity. It will be for the members of the
Legislature to decide whether they
intend to support that' legislation or
not. We have no thought of tempor-
izing and we are quite prepared to
face the consequences of standing
by what we said we would do."
At the first Cabinet meeting, he
pointed out, that he had fulfilled his
election promise to cancel timber
contracts which disposed of vast
areas that had not been developed
in accordance with agreements. Con-
tracts had been cancelled, thus re-
turning 13,729,280 acres of the fin-
est timber lands to the control of
the people of the Province.
Another preparatory step toward
the promised organization of forest
resources had been the appointment
of a committee of three, headed by
Hon. Frank Hughes, I.C., in an eff-
ort to get the Abitibi Power and Pa-
per Co., out of receivership.
Premier Drew also announced the
appointment of Government com-
mittees to enquire into the mining
and fuel problems of Ontario.
.An inquiry into labor relations
would be instituted, he declared,
,doing, -"We hope to lay the foun-
d°tions for the very best labor laws
that can be enacted."
Health and education were under
review by their departments, he
stated, and progressive steps already
had been taken. Speaking of the
"widespread concern" over juvenile
delinquency, the Premier said, "It
will be our purpose to make sure
t'n^+ rhitdr'en of Ontario have a real
understanding of discipline and res-
ponsibility."
The Ontario Premier added to his
remarks, criticism of the "unsatis-
factory" conditions in the Province
in regard to liquor sale and express-
ed the hope that "before long prop-
osals may be placed before the Dom-
inion Government which will result
in a considerable improvement of
the general situation."
Want and For Sale ads. 3 weeks 50c.
I-jow Milk Subsidies
Are Allocated
With further reference to the ap-
plication of subsidies for the produe.
Con of dairy products, as annosnced
recently by Hon. James G. Gardiner,
Minister of Agriculture, and admin-
istered by the Agricultural Food
Board, the Board has made the fol-
lowing explanatory statement.
"The Board is authorized to apply
the subsidy of fifty-five cents per
hundred pounds on milk for fluid
consumption in all areas where such
subsidy is considered necessary to
maintain production. In other areas
where the previous rate of subsidy
viz. twenty-five cents per hundred
pounds, is considered adequate this
subsidy will apply, The subsidy of
thirty cents per hundred pounds for
milk which is concentrated will be
extended to apply on milk used in
the manufacture of skim milk pow-
der provided that the milk or but-
terfat is not otherwise subsidized.
The granting of such subsidies will
be considered on receipt of recom-
mendations from Provincial Milk
Boards or Commissions.
"In the case of milk manufactured
into cheddar cheese for which a sub-
sidy of thirty cents per hundred
pounds is provided, application
should be made by the management
of the cheese factory on forms sup-
plied for the purpose and sent to all
cheese factories.
"Under authorization granted to
the Agricultural Food Board, dis-
tributors and manufacturers of milk
or milk products are required to ob-
tain permission from the Agricultur-
al Food Board before purchasing
milk or cream from producers .other
than those from whom they were ob-
taining supplies at the date the or-
der became effective, which was Sep-
tember 9th."
A Lancashire soldier and his lass
had spent the day together and on
their return the girl's mother asked
how she had enjoyed herself. "Aw
reet," said Jane, "but I think Joe's a
bit mean. He nobbut spent six -pence
on me all day."
"Well, if I were thee I'd tek his
sixpence back and mak him ashamed
of himself," said her mother.
Late that night Jane knocked on
Joe's door. "Ere," she said. "Tak this
sixpence back. I doubt if tha can
affoord it."
"Be," said her lover, "tha shouldn't
'a bothered to-ueet. It would 'a done
in t' morning'."
An old fellow, crossing the Atlan-
tic. was leaning over the rail when
the information fiend tapped him on
the shoulder. "Sir," he said with a
wave of his hand, "do you know that
if the earth were flattened out the
sea would be miles deep all over the
woi•ld?"
The old fellow looked impressed.
"Well," he replied, "if you catch any-
one flateuiug out the earth. shoot him
on the spot, I can't swim!"
PILES Sufferers of bleeding and
protruding piles should
know Bunkers ,Herbal Pills treat the
cause at its source. Money back if
the first bottle does not satisfy. At
beating's and McKindsey's Drug
Stores.
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