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The Seaforth News, 1937-03-04, Page 3THURSDAY, MARCH .1, 1937. IMIIbpw.YtlenY,Yxob,remb .4.646 0.01.04... ...,.:My.w.. .,v".....w.ucu ...• bo.a Mr.M1 •ryry Y [ HO RIT d" ti,'?,. �. ,.. Ylf✓•ROrwO��/Rl f1.NA�tdi��E® I���'li[ifi Now a Study Group Thee Found Table Discussions on 'Canadian Defence • Policy being broadcast over' the national hitt v:''r'„ of the CI1C every.Suncfay„ at 1(1t9a p.m. IST. from \Wimhi;>ec;, nos have been arranged to tike the form of a study group to hr called the Kelsey Clu'h. Every week the club will meet to discuss topics outlined turd r't li listeners may become corresponding members upon apniicatio1 and re- ceive conies of the talks. The chub takes its name from Henry Kelsey, who \vas believed to be the first white man to see the buffalo and to crass the prairies. It also has been announ- ced. that NIT., Justice A. K. Dysart will be unable to act as chairman and that that post has been assumed by tDr. ;John MacKay. iarincipal of the Manitcuha College and president of the Manitoba .Association af. \dplt tEilucation, The nest broadcast ie tits -series will be heard ,1n Xlarch 14 when Prof, E. K. 'Brown leads a dis- cussion on "Tile British 1-Ieritage," Cycle of Canadian Music A cycle of music •embracing the works of Canadian composers, living and dead, will be presented during March ,by the CI3C in its national network programs. "Canadian Con- cert Hall of the Air," to originate in the Montreal studios every Wednes- day, at 9,00 p.m. EST. The .broad- casts will feature the CBC Little Symphony •Orchestra, under the dir- ection of Dr. J..1 (agnler, and out- standing guest artists. rare in the selection of &imposers to he rep - Teemed in the series has been made by the Montreal program director,. anti every attempt has been made to make the selection nationally repres- entative. Among epres-entative..Among diose whose works will be played will be Allard de Rid der, Vancouver; \V. R. Spence, Perth, Ontario; .Alexander Ilrott, New York; Sir Ernest 13 c31111an, 'Toronto; A1- 'exander Chuhaldin, 'Toronto; Rosar- io Bourdon, NM' York; Dean Dong - las Clarke, \lontreal; 'Pal Emile ,Corbeih 31e,ntreal; Herbert S.peneer, 'Montreal, and Dr. J. J.- Gagnier. Montreal, A position of honour has been accorded to Iwo eonpo,ers, now dead, who rose to unusual posi- tions of eminence in the field of 01.n - sic. They are Calixa Lavallee, com- poser of "0 Canada," and 'Guillaume Couture, composer of an oratorio, "Jean le Prescurseur," This latter work was published in France and has .been performed in Canada. The Stdry of Cellophane The sixth in the CBC series of 4111. "Night Shift" broadcast wil lie heard on March 1111, at 9:30 p.m, .EST, when R. T. Bowman visits a cellophane ercesinee popular with l eople throughout the wnrli, Letters lr nl 1 -ty Hteropean and South Amerr a1 countries are 'trine -received regu- la: ).• for bransmi stun to the Far So'•'•3. The .service is becoming more important to then:e ' eyond the line rri communication in Canada'- far north and Arctic reions• Listeners \who have no connection with ihr' nrtmdra;,t report- that they, inn, are deriving c. nsiierable enjoyment from the service. •• D. W. Buchanan Writes a Hook Donald W. 13:ichanan, newly ap- pointed director of talks for the CBC, .s the author of a. most interesting book on the painter, James Wilson 1l orrice. The book. entitled "Janie.; \\ t :son Mor ice, Painter and No- ma'." a receit'ing favourable com- ment from critics throughout Cana- da, it is biography eof a man .regard- ed by world opinion as the most il- lustrious of Canadian painters and forms an important addition to liter- ature on C'anadiatl art. Mr. Buchanan, sh.,. ,vas horn in Lethbridge, Alta,,. is a graduate of modern history of the University of Toronto. Upon his gradtrati1iTi he won the \wilder Fel- lowship \which took shim for one year tci University College, Oxford, Mr, 13uehanail spent a year living aril tra- velling in Europe. He was for some time associated with several news- papers and for a year acted as parlia- mentary correspondent for the Tor- onto :Saturday Night, He made a special study of painting and mus- eum work and has published a num- ber of articles on art. Stars and Their Hobbies Frances ,fames, 'beautiful and stat- iaesgne soprano , of the CBC, likes rats and they don't have to be thor- ,>ugh'breds' •.. Char le s Jennings, famed C')3•C announcer likes big books, including tite dictionary Waiter Bowles, a leading light in the - dramatic roster at Toronto. is a pub- lisher; he makes a hobby of his work, English diction, ton Madeleine Newcombe, the charming soprano from 1110 Maritimes. ;;till loves ships best of all---13uel Walker, popular nnnrnnncer.' is frankly • intereateeld•-int dollies and horses,..,..IGeoffrey \wad- dington makes a 'hobby of collecting baton:, One elan makes, all this "sticks" for use in the stndin..'•Bit- lie Bell, Canada's best known radio contralto and popular song stylist, is :1 clog lover anis' she owes first alleg- iance to her handsome Scottie, "San- dy".,, .C'eorge Patton, famous star of "Let's All 'Go To The Music Hall," likes 'Dachshunds and dialects 1l e'en Murton, .soprano 113.r of the plant at Shawina'gaa, Quebec. This CBC, is a first rate amateur ,portrait program will he heard over the na- :Rupert Lucas, Lucas, drantaitic tional network. director, cribbage and coaching young actors Roland Tadd, the well The Northern Messenger known organist: golf. He's tope in CBC's Not'.thern Messenger Ser- radio circles at -Toronto, but liar one vice. presented Saturday nights from man to heat, Norman Lucas. the an - the Ottawa studios, is becoming in- no ncer,..••Jeaft Haig, lyric soprano, THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE THREE. has one hobby, her less than a year old son, , .[J,ohn Duncan, harpistt spends his spare time with paints and vas and, his batiks are coveted by most of his associa(es.t,.LAidlister Gro sant, who tells the "Adventure" stor- ies. publishes a u -ell known weekly sports sleet and has a prize winning Irish setter who has concerned her- self this winter with four beautiful ,cis aid a clanghter....IPercy Faith, 111e iynamic young arranger, 'has no time 1,1- anything hon his tnusfe, Ar- ranging has been his hobby since he wrote his first note. Corporation Features Day By Day ,.A11 Time. Eastern Standard) l'hnr•rlay, \larch ;. 9.1)11 p,n:. "This is Paris"— Orcht- th•a and .nloists. CBC -MBS exchange program. From Montreal. 0.30 "Night S'hiet."--'R. T Bowman will describe a visit to the Quebec plant of the 'Anglo -Canadian pulp and paper mills, From Quebec, •Friday, March '5: 9.30 .p.nt, •"Pirouettes"—Orchestra and soloists, From Montreal. 10.30 p.m. "I Cover the Water front."—Talk by Pat Terry. From Vancouver, Saturday, March 6: 8.00 p.m, "Cotters' Saturday Night" —The Aiken fai11119 at home. From Sydney. 11,00 pan. "The Northern Mes- senger Service,"—,personal messages to residents in the far northern out- posts of Canada. From 'Ottawa. Sunday, March 7: .100 p.m, New York 'Philharmonic Orchestra — Conducted by Arthur Rodzinski. From New York. 9.00 p.m. "'J'udas Macca'baeus" — tHandel's. oratorio with soloists, chor- us, dramatic cast and orchestra. From Toronto: Monday. March 8: 9,00 p.m, "Melodic Strings"—Or- chestra direction Alexander Chuhald- in, from Toronto, 9,30 .p.m. "Rendez-fV'ous"---li'odern symphony and chorus direction Gui- seppe IA'gosti'ni, Prom Montreal. Tuesday, Mauch 9: 9.31) 9,111. "Pichares in Black and White" — Soloists and orchestra, From )Halifax. 10.00 p.m, 'National Sing -Song"- --Community singing under direc- tion George Young, From Lethbridge. \Vednesday, March 10: 4,193 part. "Twilight Echoes"- ,Fea- terieg Helen and 'W'il'liam. Morton, with ins tram e Mal trio direction of Roland T tcld. From 'Toronto. ,3,0)) pan. "Canadian Concert Hall 'if.. the Ai'r'••-Mon tree h•vocal syntp'h- otily with orchestra conducted by Guiseppe Agostini., From Montreal, 'fine husband drew up a chair fie - side his wife's sewing 'machine the other day and remarked: -Don't you think it's running too dart? Look out, you'll sew the wrong scam. Slow clown, or we'll stick the needle in your finger?" "Why, What's •tile •matter with you? I've been running this machine for ten years." "Oh, 1 was merely trying to assist you. Just as you try to help me drive the car." ii'ant and For Sale ads., 1 week 25c, MUSIC FESTIVAL To) BE HELD IN CLINTON It is proposed to hold a Music ''es- tival in Clinton during the month of May of the present year. The even'ts will be open only to pupils actually attending the iPtnblic School- in the .County of ,Huron, with •the exception of the event for )Home and School choirs. •Entrie- in the various events are invited irons as many :•ch toss as possible, and particularly from those schools where instr,nc,io11 in •'oral Maisie is given by a 01 00:al music tea- cher. INo entry fee i.. charged nor Will there be an adnti..ico fee to the festival for pupils taking 21111. NI) en- tries for any event must be 'forward- ed to Mr, E. C. Beacon. Public School Inspector, IGoderich. on or be- fore March 3111, 11907. After this date no additional entries will he received The following are the various ev- ents in which competitions will be held, with the test selections:— Class 1—Rural School Choirs — schools of one .room only, any 11ttnt- ber of voices, unaccdnvpanierl. -Wel- come. Sweet Springtime" ;by Ruben- stein, Class B—School Choir—schools of two or three rooms, rural or urban, not more than 135 voices, accompan- ied. "Cradle Song" by 'Brahms. Class ,3 --.School Ohoir—' eh'ools of more than three rooms, not more than L'15 voices, two pants, accompanied. ""Rive :Eyes" 'by 'Gibbs: 'Class 4—Home and. School Mem- ber' Choir—any number of voices, accompanied. "Night" in two parts by: Healey. Willan. Class 5—Girl's Solo—any pupil at- tending Piebiir School. "When Song is Sweet," an•y key, Sans.Souci. Class 6—Boy's Solo—any pupil at- tending Public S'c'hool. "March 'Wea- ther," any tkey by' Rowley. Class 7—IG'in)s' Nuet—,open to girls attending Public School. "'there was a Laddie and His lass" by Morley. Class 8—Boys' IDtiet—open to boys 4ttentlin'g i.Pub'lic School, 'My Sha- dow," in two pars .by Waddington. Announcement of Ithe actual date elf the festival avil'l be imine later, The co-operation of till teachers and mus- ic instructors is asked for in making this 'first music destin'al to be held in the County of :f-iurou a success. WILL OPEN BEACHES. FOR PUBLIC USE Important Announcement by Provin- cial Deputy Minister Tourists and the Ontario public vvitl {s given an opportunity to enjoy Great Lakes beaches next summer to a greater extent than ever before, ac- cording* to plans of the (Provincial De- partment of Lands and ,Forests now ander way, W. IA. Cain, Deputy Min- ister of Lands and IForests, announ- ced. (Recently announced purchase of Ip- perwash Beach. in the Sarnia district. is only the beginning of the Depart- ment's program, Mr..Cain ,said. Soon to be completed is a survey of all shores of Lake Erie and Lake Huron to determine location od the high wa- ter .nark. %Below high water mark the public has the right of access and rights of the people to picnic and bathe on Crown -owned ;beaches is to be en- forced and protected, the ,Deputy Min- ister declared, 1 e ounter eckBo%k • Are Selling Quality Books Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prides as Low as You Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order. • Seaforth SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, N News FAT P[EN7YOf 0 0 0 O O 0 • Try This Appetising Recipe FISH CHOWDER 1 %x Pounds of fresh fish (cod, haddock or other fish) 2 Cupfuls of diced Potatoes 1 Cupful of diced carrots 4 Cnpfuls of water Pound of salt pork, diced 1 Medium onion, chopped 2 Tablespoonfuls of flour 2 Cupfuls of milk Salt and pepper to taste • Remove the skin and bones from the fish and cut into small pieces. Cook the fish, the diced potatoes and the carrots in the water for 15 minutes. Fry the salt pork until crisp, remove the pieces and cook the onion in the fat until tender. Add the Baur, stir until well .blended and gradually add the milk, stirring until the mixture is smooth and thick. Combine this mixture with the fish and vegetables, season to taste with salt and pepper, sim- mer for about 10 minutes, stir- ring frequently and serve hot. FOR HEALTH BRING Canadian Fish and Shellfish more often to your table. Benefit by their richness in proteins, minerals, vitamins and iodine, Enjoy their delicate, easily digested and fine - tasting meat, And make a saving in your budget, too, for Canadian Fish Foods, through theirgreat nourish- ing qualities, give you full value for every cent spent. Serve Canadian Fish and Shellfish more often. Fresh water fish or sea- food . . , in fresh, frozen, canned, pickled, dried or smoked form , . whatever way you prefer this deli- cacy . it is available in prime condition. DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES, OTTAWA Write For FREE Booklet Department of fisheries, Ottawa 233 Please send me your freo 52 -page booklet, "Any Day a Fish Day', containing 100 delightful and econo- mical Fish .Recipes, Name Address CWS ANY DAY A .FISII DAY Up to the present 100 one knew just where high water .mark was, Mr. Cain explained. As a result picnickers have in some instances been ordered off publicly -owned 'beaches which they had full right to use, 'bu't nothing could he done about it. Survey of Ririe and Huron shores, now nearing com- pletion, will likely he. followed by similar action 'around Lake 'Ontario, Ultimately public rights will be well defined and not open to invasion by individual owners whose riparian rightsrextend only to High ' water mark, Wasaga, Tiny and other beaches will be affected. Mr. Cain indicated. Last session $215,000 •w•as voted for ,purcahse of beaches to be made into public parks, and only $30;000 teas used le buying 1pperwash Beach. This leaves '$115,4101 .till available for this purchase and department officials are hoping the 8:135,:n0 will become an annual one to provide real public fa- cilities in Carious parts of the prov- ince. No money can at present be ex- pended nn danprorenlent of 1pperwash Beach, but t.hi.s world he considered in the future, he said. "We plan to in castigate the possibility •rvf ,reforesta- tion schemes at these public -owned beaches," he explained'. Already I.Tnited States tourists are writing in complimenting the 'Govern- ment pn its intention to provide pub- liciy-ovwned beaches," he stated, "1 think this policy will bring more tour- ist. to Ontario and Will be 'a real boon to Ontario people as well," he declared. The problem on smaller inland lakes. where owners' rights go ,prac- tically to the water's edge, and where many of the hest beaches are private - 1y owned, was .a more difficult one, he intimated. He thou;g'ht, perhaps. this angle mightnot he tackled until the 'Great Lakes plan was, completed. PROMPT SHIPPMENTS Oshawa, March 311,—'Genera'] Motors of Canada, limited, closed the end of February in a gratifying position as far as car shipments are concerned it wan learned today from C, E. Mc-, Tavish. general sales manager, iNot- withstanding, the slackening of pro- duction in I3anu'ary, enforced •by the shut -down of 'American p'la'nts which supply certain malterial.:the •shipments of cars from the 'beginning of the new model year in 'fhe 'Fa'll of 111906 indil the end of February are much higher than :shipments dnrin.g the same per- iod a year ago. ,Schedules at the Oshawa factory had been considera'b'ly advanced and material had .been brought in to the limit of stharage 'facilities, so that op- eration was possible here during the long :period when the American plants were closed. The situation, with re'ga'rd to deliv- eries, Mr. McTavish said, is very good, and he quoted some 'figu'res on the various car lines indicating that Canadian 'del'iveries are much 'better than is relatively the case lin Ithe Un- ited States. 'The demand is good in Canada, sales showing 0 greater per- centage, of increase 'over the previous year than in 'the United States. 'The case of 'Chevrolet, lir, McTav- ish pointed out, is a good example. Shipments of new passenger models from the lbeginn'ing of hhe model year up •until the end of February show an increase of .215 p.c. over the same per- iod a year ago. In the case of Chev- rolet commercial cars, there was no shortage of material in January. with the result that shipments in the per- iod under review are 710 p.c. greater than a year ago. By the end of February, shipmenits of ,Oldstnohile Six, as opposed 'to shipments of this model a year ago, will show an excess of 1311 p.c, The best .bowing hy passenger cars, however, is made by ;Pontiac, shipments of which at the end of February were 130 p.c. above ship- ments during the same period a year previously. The demand for G M.C. T'rtioks re- sulted in an ,uptrend in shipments of nearly '500 p.c., indicating the increas- ed :popularity of this commercial line. hGuslhing Visitor: "And has your baby learned Ito talk yet?" Prosed Parent:."O9h, my yes—we're teaching him to keep quiet htow," "Is your wife agood housekeeper?" "1'14 say she is! Why. in 'five mio- ute:s slue can 'clean up my room so well it takes me five days to find everything again," When Yntt Have A HORSE or COW YOU WANT REMOVED Phone or write to WILLIAM STONE SONS,: LIMITED 6