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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-04-08, Page 3THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937. THE SEAFORTH NEWS Coronation Arrangements Complete The Canadian 'Broadcasting Corp oration now has toinpletecl arrang ,lents with the British •Broadcastin Corporation to make available for re transmission in Canada all program of importance in connection with tit Coronation on May 112 of His 11 ajes ty, (King ;George 'VI, CIBC, on tbehal of Canada, likewise will participate h the special Empire homage 2trogran which will precede the message t His Majesty following the Corona tion service in Westminster Alblbey, Every 'effort is being matte for coin plete edverage of the ceremonies Thoth prior to and after the 'Corona 'tion itself, so that listeners in thi country will Pe 'brought as close a possible to the scenes in London, 'Th national network of the OB'C, it is ex- pected, will :be opened 'between fou and tf ve o'clock in the rimming an. wil'1 remain open throughout the day. 1Fresent plans call for the rin'gin of the Carillon on iParliament Hill,Ottawa, following which CBC will switch to London for the ,commence - mem of the colorful .anti dramatic ceremonies which will 'be described 'by announcers stationed at strategic points along the route of procession from Buckingham Palace to the 'Ab - (bey and then back to the 1Pa•lace, Prom the precincts of the 'Palace it- selfa commentator will describe .the 'departure of the 'Royal cortege which, as it winds its way along the circuit - nus route through the heart of Lon- don, will be 'kept in touch with by other observers at at least .five addi- tional points of vantage. The actual words of the Corona- 'linn. whioh is expected to last for about two -and -a -half hours, will be picked tip by microphones placed at 'variouspoints throughout the A'b'bey and a .description there will he given of the brilliant assemblage of digni- taries as well as brief interpretations of•the order of service. Listeners at that time also will hear the new or- gan recently installed in the (Abbey, Following these proceedings obser- vers in the 'outer court will describe the formation of the two mile torn - cession as it prepares to start on its Journey. 'by a different route. back to Barkingham 'Palace. The description of the 'pageant will be continuous throughout and will last 'until Their Majesties appear on the ,balcony of the Palace to receive the cheers of their loyal subjects. The special 'Empire :Homage pro- gram, in which the Dominions and some of the colonies will participate, will commence following a brief ,pause. Canada's part in this broad- cast, which will be heard throughout the world, will be a 'prominent one, o It will' be at the conclusion of the' Ho- p mage 'program that his Majesty will t make his first Empire radio address. 1 Definite times at which the vari- ous phases of the overseas 'broadcasts t will be heard are still subject to mod- thi ification, depending entirely upon the "N official arrangements being made in ed d e= g. 0 s s e d g Roniance in ,Hawaii Bert 'Pearl, :guest-artistinlg on h OW11, one-man show in the brief sons and patter feature to be heard o Saturday, April I1lOs at 7.00 :pan. ESl will feature his own arrangements o 'Poor 'Robinson Crnsoe", by Stil ,tan, and "Sweet is the Word fo You", that high -rating song succes from the new .motion picture '"Wal kiki Wedding'". Pearl will sing an ,play the numbers and will introdu'c original lyrics of his own composi tion. CBC eastern and midwest net works. To Review New Book by Ludwik Professor 1)'' IF, Macdonald will re view Ludwig's new book, '4Th Nile', for eastern and midwest net work listeners of the 013C on •Satur day, April 1110. at 7,415 p.m. EST. i'i,i broadcast of "'"The Book Review" wil be heard from -Toronto and will be o particular interest in view of the fac that any 50110011cement concern irt the world famous biographer i 'news'. "The Nile" is simply describ ed as a story about "'the life of the river." On the sante feature there will he brief discussions of two items of particulart interest to Canadians Kathleen Stran..ge's new book, With the \\'est in her Eyes" and Verna Shearers latest work, a ,nstvel a'hout Cohonr;se, Ontario, titled "Below the Salt' Coronation Theme of "Night Shift" Off to the Coronation! On the night h 1 April 15 upwards <af 600tcicy eople will board a special ,boat ram at .Windsor station,. 'Montreal, for Sant John and London, England. The CBC plans to bring lis- eners the glamour and excitement of s occasion through its program, ight 'Shift", which will be present - that evening at 10415 p.m. EST 'The 'CBC, however. Iwh also will 'feed they 'broadcasts to Mutual Broadcasting System in United States, will join the BIBC about 4.15' am., approximately th quarters of an honer 'before the 'be ;ling of the ceremonies. 'T'hrough the rest of the day the CBC will fp sent special 'programs front its o studios to the national:.network Canada. ich the the at rev beg 411.1,S. and the World War" fOn April '6, 1191117, two years a eight months after 'Britain and 'i allies had taken up defensive ar against the ;Kaiser's army, Woodr Wilson, ,President of the Unit States, ,read the declaration of w Germany ermany which institult that country's .a3fi�cial participation the European :conflict. On +Iloilo *April :9, at 7 30 ip.nm.:EST, 'Jack 'K naw•in will devote his tprogiram, ""T Week in History", to the story this important event and he will t something :of the serious prohfl'en which the United States.faced ,laking her decision, nd ler 1115 Ow ed ar ed in y, H,11- I1is of ell 15 i11 is n exchange program. 'Froin New York. T, 7.00 pm, "'Soiree." (Orchestra and f soloists, From Saint ,John, 9.00 p.m. "Camille. Musical and dramatic :presentation produced by Rupert Lucas. From 'Toronto. Monday, April 12: 8.319 p.m. "Fanfare." Musical vari- ety. Prom 'Saint joint. 10.00 p.ns. "Strike Up the Band," Orchestra, From Toronto. Tuesday, 'April '113: 9.00 p.m, "Further, Anecdoes of Past Coronations." Narration, drama _ and nt,usic, CRC -MBS international e exchange program. 'From Toronto, 110.00 p.nt. -National Sing -Song." From Saskatoon. A Wednesday, April :114: IR. T. Bowman, .produces andcom- mentator of the "Night Shift" ser- ies, plans to use 4 or '5 coommen•tators besides himself for this (broa'd'cast. They will he in all parts of the sta- tion, will meet taxis outside, describe the activity of the baggage room, the ticket gate, and will interview passen- gers, 'porters, and members of the train crew. This .special pre -Coronation broad- cast is expected to be one of the highlights of the 'Night Shift", ser- ies. Corporation Features Day by Day Thursday, April 5: 9.00 :p.m. "'This is Paris." Musical variety. From :Montreal. 9.30.p.m. "Night Shift." R. T. Bow- man will describe a visit to the editor- ial: offices of ,the 'Globe and Mail. From Toronto. !friday, 'April 0: 9.90 pm, "Music for Music's Sake." Ralph Jnic)ge, tenor, with orchestra direction 'Isaac Mamott. IFroam •\h•in- nipeg. 74,310 p.01, "I Cover the Water- front." ,Presenting Pat 'Terry, Prom returning Sunday. Mr. 'James Leiper is 'gradually r.i proving hut was still in bed the Ibegi ning of the :week. We hope he w, soon be better again. Mr, and 'Mrs. Eddie Farquhar an fancily :of 'near 'Clinton, spent 'Aida at the 'home of \Mr. and Mrs. :Norma Shepherd. Mrs. Leo Watt and Donald went t "Toronto on 'Monday in company wit 'Mr. and Mrs. 'James Scott and child ren. They expect to return the latte part of 'the week. Archie and 'Jessie Watt are holiday' ing at the home ,af their _grandparents Mr, and 11rs. Sinton 1MeVittie. Mn.sManning and 41rs. Cliffor S'tcvbbrook spent Saturday afternoon at the .home of 111x, and Mrs, Audrey Knox. Miss 'Florence (Dexter spent a few clays in the beginning of the week With her grandparents in f13lyth, Quite a number from this "neigh- borhoocl attended Mr. :efannin-g's sale near Walton, Tuesday of last week.. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Watson, Mr, fnd Mrs, Wm, Trewin and 'little tau - titer, Mr. and Mrs. IE'dward Reid and on visited - Tuesday of last week at he 'home of 11r, and ,Mrs, Johnhn \Vat - on near Walton. Mr, and Mrs. Jos - ph 'Campbell of 'near 'Walton, were I's° 'visitors at .the home of /Mr. and Mrs. Watson, :Ms's (Phyllis Shepherd was laid up few days last week but is better gain. Mr. and Mrs. f, Joseph Lyon and tildren of near Londesbora, and iss 'Kathleen Beacons of Clinton, ens Stulday at the hone of 'l1 r. and Mrs. A. W. Beacom. lfiss Edythe Beacom is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mn. and Mrs, 1.A. W. .Beacons, lir, 'Isaac 'Rapson, Mr. and. Mrs, Warren 'G'nbbings and ,Jean spent 'Monday 'of last week in Kitchener and Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt and child- ren spent !Easter Sunday in Blyth at the 'hoose •af the former's parents, 14r, and Mrs.;Tfanses Watt.•)' 'ire meeting on 1Friclay afternoon in Harloc'k school house, when Dr. Lionel Stevenson of the tOittario Vet- erinary College at (Guelph was speak- ing on Contagious Diseases of cattle and 'Mineral Deficiency, was well at- tended. CLINTON SPRING SHOW m- Rain which began shortly after n- loon on Thursday did not in any way 11 interfere with the success •a'f the art - teal Spring Stock Show .sponsoredd 'ty the Huron Central 'A'gricultural Y society. 'A crowd conserva'tively es- timated at upward of 4,,000 people hronged' the streets and stores. Ev- ° try street had its line of :parked- a1i- h !omobiles and stores were doing a - record trade. The show was. featured r by a record entry of cattle numbering approximately one hu'nd'red, rand- a - 9ne parade of horses of heavy draft, :agricultural general purpose, and roadster types. The parade, headed r1 by the Citizens' Band, started from the north end of Albert street and brought up at the junking ring at Post 'Office square. The judges, who had 'a 'heavy afternoon's work to get through, commenced at once to look then, over, President Prattle Powell. secretary George `H. (Elliott and Agricultural Representatilt'e tan MacLeod were busy an day and were greatly 'pleased with the success of the 191317 event, 'Following is the prize list in full: 'Heavy Horses Clydesdale stallion, foaled in 19313 or ;previous: R. D. Murdock,. Bruce field; 'Chas. IGodbolt, Exeter; Chas, LClinRobertindsay, tonRobertBurchill Dublin. Stallion, foaled 101314 or 1936': T. ff. McMichael, Seaforth, Ross Pridhani, Cromarty; William !Hamil- ton and Son, Cromarty, Percheron stallion, foaled in 1934 ar 119315: Wm. Sterol 'Zurich. H'ea'vy draft brood mare, Foaled in 19313 or previous: T. 1J. ,McMichael; Russell'Scott. Cromarty, 2 and 4: Stuart D. McEwen, Clinton; 'filly or gelding .foaled in .191313 or ,previous: Jas, Scott, Cromarty, b and 2; filly or gelding foaled in 49,314, Robert obert Wright, Seaforth; Wm. J. Dale, Clin- ton; filly or gelding foaled in 1935:' Stuart D, \ldEwen, Clinton,'1 and 2: horse colt or :filly foaled in 1936. E. J. Glenn, Clinton; George. Mann, Jr„ Clinton, T. J, 1't'dMichael. Team in 7harness, ;lames Scott, 'Russell Scott. Agricultural Horses Brood stare foaled in 1933 or, pre- vious; Fred 'Roney, Mitchell; War- ren :Brock, 'Granton, 'Wm. MelEat•en Clinton; H. 'J. Glenn, Clinton; filly or _elding foaled in 1933 or previous: Russel Scott, \4,'•m, 'Hamilton and 5t',,, ,holm U, 1-Toggarth, Cromarty, 3 and 4; filly or gelding foaled in 1934: Wm. Hamilton and Son, ,Russel Scott,. Robert \\'right. Seaforth, Filly or :gelding foaled in 1193;5: W, J. Dale, 1'lintnn; 'Rat Pros„ .t. +Pauls; '\V01 Han,iitun and Son; horse colt or 61- 'y foaled in 1936: Fred 'Roney; Roy :Cohercntt. St. lfar3 s; Wm. Alc- Ewen: team in harness: Russel Scott, \Vn1. Hamilton and Sot; Fred Ron- ey; sweepstakes: R. 3. Scott, Crom- arty. General Purpose horses Filly or gelding foaled 'in 10313 or nreeiotts—..Ern Rozell, Clinton; Wm.Decker, Zurich; Clayton Robinson. \l1 'l,cll. 'Fill'' or gelding foaled in 119314 or 1935--,lilton 3400per and Sot St, Marys, 11 and 3: Ray Pep- per, Seaforth. Team in harness—Wm. Decker, Clayton Robinson, Milton Hooper and Sot, Light Horses 'bred trotters, stallion-.- 'Ern Roza, Geo, Stephenson, Sea - forth. Carriage horses in harness— Pearson Charters, Seaforth;- Chas 13 (En lt, Exeter; ,lack Vodclen, Lnan- (l"-3 ,rn, 14oadster in harness, '15.2 it:ads „r under—Currie and Tervit, 's''inghant, 'I' and 2: Morton Elliott Varna. Roadster or carriage horse in harness, ,.pen to exhibitors from Mul- lett, Tuckersmith Stanley and Godes dcb townships -- •Pearson Charters, luck \'odder, IV, E. Keyes, Sea- ,'-th, Swetgistakes, ribbon — Currie .Ina 'Fervit, dy 'rinser—i'tirrie and Terdit, \Vinehant d11r W. Nott, driver); c. urr c and '1 ervit, AV'inghain (Mrs. c 14 .. ha:pinan Zurich, driver); 'Ruth Roze11. Clinton, fiche, Thos, \\r. Finlay, Meaford. Cattle Shorthorns. bull :cadged in 11935 or previous—Bert Peck, Zurich; W. C. 0. Oestricher, Crediton: W. E. Par- ker and Son, Watford, Bull calved in tk+( Hain Snell, Clinton;Heif- er calve,! in 19315,--W. Z. Parker and Son; W. C. P. Oestricher. Crediton: Bert 'Peck. Heifer caIIved in 1936— W. E. (Parker and Sons, Bert Peck: \t. H. - Armstrong,. Seaforth, Get of 'ire class, 3 animals not over. 2 years bi age, '1 :hill} and twwo females -Bert Peck, W. C. 1" 10estricher. • Herefords '1131111 calved in 19315 or previous— Howard Wright. 'Cronai tv; IO"Neil Bros., Denfield; J'o'hn McGregor, Mensal]. Bull 'calved in 6119,316— i1 :01Ne Bros„ H. C. Wright,. John M:cGreg McGreg- or. (Heifer calved in 19133:—O'NeilBros., H.C. Wright, ,John MdGreg or, Heifer. calved. in 19'36 — O'NeilBros., 1 and 13: IH. C. Wright. Get of sire .dans, 3 animals not over two years of age, Ili bull and 2" females— O'Neil -Bros., �HWright.. C. Wright. Aberdeen Angus ,Bull calved in 191315 or prev'iOus— Vancouver, g Saturday,' April 1119: 8.010 pat,: "Cotter's Saturday Night." t The .Aiken family at home. 'From s Sydney. e 8.30 p.m, "La Petite. Symphonic de a Radio -Canada." Direction Jean Marie t Beaudet with Rita Btiodeau Fleury, soloist. ,From Quebec. Sunday, April 113: a a 3!00 p.m. New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Conducted by ;Arthur yl R'odzinski.'CBS-CRC international 11 1- 5 1 e 1 10.00 p.m. Chamber iMusicale, 'Lon - f tan AR String 'Orchestra. Direction t Nico Poppldoff, 'Frons London. g 110.30 pans. Lloyd Huntley and his s 'Mount Royal Hotel dance orchestra. _ IFrtmm Montreal, HARLOCK \Mrs. Bert (Allen has Tier mother, tins, .Annie 1131liott of Blyth with her, having brought her and her nurse, Mrs, Crisp on Saturday, \\'s hope the change will be of benefit 'to Mrs. 'El- liott. lir, and .Mrs. James Scott, Tan and Jimmie spent Easter Sunday at the home of 'lir, and Mrs. Simon MrVit- tie and other .friends returning to To- ronto on Monday. 'Mr. \\ m. Taylor, 'Jr., and Harry Rapson cut wood a couple of days last week far Mr. Isaac ,Rapson. Mr, 'Robert Leiper and sister, Miss Agnes Leiper of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of their par- ents, Mr. and 31frs, James Leiper and other friends, .coming on 'Friday':an 1 sp Carried From Burning Home— The (tine farm hone of Ernest flit theft, !6th concession Colborne Tw•p, was totally destroyed by fire at 110;34 Saturday night. Only rite foundation remains standing. hiss Margaret Mit- chell, R. -N,, seriously i11, was carried front the home to safety by her par- ents and Miss 'Ruth Foster,'R.N., her nurse. She was taken to the home of C, A, 'Robertson, M.L.A. A crackling noise upstairs attracted the attention of Mr, and 'Mrs. Mitchell and lAliss Foster seated in the living room. They rushed 'upstairs to find the roof about the chimney in flames. "their first thought was to remove their sick daughter. Some of the furniture on the ground floor was taken out by neighbors who gathered 1'o'0 strong. A favorable wind ,prevented destruc- tion of the 'barn 71215 feet away. Mr, :Mitchell estimated his loss at $3,000. with insurance of $2,000. Ittst punter heck : ooks We 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 'S'ourr 'Next Order. • The Seaforth .News SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, PAGE THREE, Edwards Bros., Watford;. " Franle Todd and Son, Luokno'w; (Jos. Carter, Seaforth, Bull callved in 1191316—Ed- wards ,Bros: Ill and 2; Frank Todd and Son. (Helfer calved in :11936—Ed- wards Bros., Frank Todd and 'Son, Lucknoty, 2 and 3. 'Get of sire :class, 3 animals not over two years of age, 111 bu:11, 1 females --Edwards Bros., +1i and 3; Frank Todd and Son. Sweepstakes, bull, Shorthorn, Hereford or ',Aiber- deep Angus, Efdwards Bros. Market Cattle Senior baby beef, steer or heifer boric on or after January '1', 1966L— W. M. .Armstrong, Seaforth W. E. Parker and Son,. O'Neil Bros., W. C. \Alright, ,Andrew Park, Mitchell; Bert Peck. Junior baby beef, steer or heifer 'born on or after May'l, '1936— Frank Todd wird Son, W. E. Parker and San, Elphriam Snell, Andrew 'Park, W. C. Wright, Ray .Pepper. lodge—ll1rnest R,obson, Denfield. Special prize of $118.00 ,for 3' (best heavy ' n y draft agricultural or general. .purpose horses, must be owned in township — Russel Scott, Hibbert; T. J. 3lc\Giohaei and Robert Wright, Mullett. Special prize of $,115,00. donated by Robert Murdooh, B'rucetfieid entries foaled 1119314435-1316, sired by (Favorite Again—Wm. 1Havtilton and Son, Cromarty Russel Scott, Cromarty; Stuart D. 'McEwen, Clinton; Albert Pepper and Son, Seaforth; Wm, iVIc- Ewen, Clinton. Special prize sof $10.00 .for two an- imals, draft or agricultural, owned 'by exhibitor, foaled in 19319 or 1936-- Stuart 91316—Stuart D. 2VLdEweo, Clinton, Judge, W. W, Staples, 'Ontario Ag- ricultural College, 'Guelph. Boys' Judging Contest Live stock judging competition in beef cattle and draft horses open to Huron County boys between ages of 1115 and 20 years --'Alden Crich, Sea - forth, 1912 ;points; Jack Turnbull, Brussels, 192 points; ,Adtvin :Lobib, Clinton, 486 ,points; 'Robert Henry, Belgrave, 1178 points. Judging was done under direction of Robert MoKercher, D'u'blin, and S. B. Stothers, Arthur, Agricultural Representative, Wellington 'County. STAFFA Miss 1 V2 Leary spent the week- end with her sister in 'Munro Hiss 1lhargaret (Gilmore of Collings wood is holidaying with her parents. llessrs. :Arnold anti iEldon Barbour of London were week -end guests at their 'hone 11r. and Mrs. J. Vornor, Stratford, spent Sufielay with the latter'.s moth- er, Mrs, 'A. 31liller. Mr. and \Mrs, C. Trott, Mount 'llrydges, and Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Mac- Donald and family, London, visited with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. Gilmore, on Sunday. Little Bobby 'Miller was taken to a Seaforth hospital recently when it was found necessary to perform an operation, 21r. and Mrs, C. O'Brien and fam- ily, 'Toronto, were Easter ,visitors with' his parents, :Mr. and Mrs. H. Halliday, 'Toront'o, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. L ]' es te. Messrs. Clarence and ' Norval Nor- ris, Toronto, spent the week end un- der the parental roof, Mr, and Mrs, L. Hannon and fam- ily, .Mr. and tMrs. L\'. Bushfield, Lo- gan. 3Lr. and Mrs. A. Earl, '\Whalen, Mr, and 'Mrs. A. Jeffry and son were Easter Day visitors with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sadler, SAVINGS FOR TELE- PHONE USERS The Bell Telephone Company .an- notinces miscellaneous rate reductions which they state will save telephone users of 'Ontario and 'Quebec TM - wards of $600=0 yearly, 'Reduced charges of rural telephones will save farmers $100,0100 ayear. Other im- portant items on ,which charges are cut are for installing and moving tele- phones, for short -haul 'long distance calls, and for the hand type of tele- phone which after May !list will cost only 15c instead of 30c per month more than the desk telephone. The expectation is that the reductions will lead to a still more widespread use of the telephone, increasing its value to all users. PATRONIZE THE LOCAL LFEGION' MEMBERS In connection with the approach- ing Coronation .in May, it is expected that municipal 'buildings, places of . business, homes, and schools, etc., will he suitably decorated for the oc- casion. Through the facilities of the Canad- ian Legion !flags shields and stream- ers, etc. may be reasonably purchased. Two of the local members, Messrs. Jahn 'Earle and Horace Wil'bee, are at present engaged in booking orders in the town and district. Citizens are urged to patronize these locally au- thorized veterans and not to make purchases front• strangers. t,: