HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-05-06, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1937,.
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Charles Jennings Introduces
New Technique
(Gregory Clark, the well-known Ca-
nadian feature writer, once likened
'Clharles Jennings' 'presentation of the_
official weather reports on his nightly
newscast over the Corporation net-
work, to a Wagnerian symphony. \tr.
Clark stated that there \vas real mag-
nificence in the picture painted by
the nationally known radio arnn000-
car in which the elements swept up
out of the Bay of Cha4eur, across the
rugged north country, 10 gallop ower
The plains and ride the waves off the
B:C, coast, But •of late, Mr. jennin.gs
has introduced a .different tech.ni'dne,
If you listen regularly 'facts are .given
from right to left 'instead of from left
'to right, or in map language, from
West to (East instead of from East to
West. And he does it all with the
same magnificent gesture whether he
arses the Belle Isle or 'the British Co-
lumbia opening. This is not as simple
as it sounds, 'for ,the wise neon Who
provide these important advices nev-
er deviate from their official formula,
CBC To Cover Coronation
Broadcasts
The Canadian Broadcasting Cor-
poration. will provide fall coverage of
broadcasts on May 1L in connection
with the Coronation of His Majesty,
King 'Georg'e VI. The broadcasts,
which will rover every phase of the.
processions both to and from West-
minster Abbey, tIli'e words of the Cor-
onation service in the Abbey, the
special '4impire's Homage" .prograoi,
in which the Dominions and some of
the ..ca
tores will
participate, e and the
• voice of His Majesty when he makes
Itis first Empire radio address, as
well as special .broadcast features
'from the CBC's own studios and
from London and New York, will
continence ',it 4:331) a.m. EST and will'
continue -until 3.00 am., May '1(3. The
CI L's shwtrt wave receiving station
near Ottawa will pick 1'p direct front
London all overseas broadcasts
which will the fed to the national net-
work through station (''ROO.
The above composite illustration
.pictures: fright) Westminster Abbey,
in which the a011Ial Coronation will
take place, the famous Coronation
Chair, the Royal Coach; and a (rum -
Wier, (left) views of the cities of Ha-
lifax. Montreal "rnrototo and Van-
couver, and the C'l7C's short waroe re
,c•eiving station atOttawa which nil
play an important part in bringing
The broadcasts to Canadian listeners
Official times of the oversea
broadcasts are as follows: 4:30 t
15,10111 a.m., departure of Their 'Majes
tiesfrom 13uclefntghant ,Palace; 5;00 to
v.40 a.m., the Coronation service in
Westminster A'h'bey; !7.0 ho 31115 a.nt,
rle'par'tnre of Their Majesties fron
the Abbey; v8,113 to 9.10 Ot t1'„ arrive
of the return procession :at Constitu
tion 1-1111; 0!101 to 9.2(1 a.m., arrival of
'(''heir Majesties aft Buckingham Pa-
lace. From 11,.'20, to 2.10(1' p,nn. will' be
'I
heard "The 'Empire's Homage", and
from 400 to 2.11T01p,m. the address of
His Majesty will he hroadeas't, For
listeners unable to hear all of the ori-
ginal ceremonies, the CBC will pre-
sent a rebroadcast of the Corona-
tion service from 2,30 to 4,445 pan.,
and from 9310 to 9:50 p,111.. will pre-
s•etrt a rebroadcast of "'"1'heEmpire's
Homage" and ]-Ifs Majesty's address.
Al) limes will be eastern standard,
Corporation Features Day by Day,
:1 11 times ,Eastern Standard)
'Thursday. May b:
9.310' p,01. Midnight in 'Mayfair--
Engli1T night .club setting, From
Montreal,9.00' p•111. "Night Shift", R. 'C. Bow -
magi will .give a descriptive broadcast
frons the 'locks of the Welland Carnal,
'From Thorold.
9,30 p.m, "The World and the Co-
ronation". IF
Talk by F. IH. SSoward,
Professor of History, :University. of
British 'Columbia. Trona 'Vancouver.
Friday, May 7:
9.00 pm. "`Thirty Minutes to_1Go".-
Isaac Mamott and the Music Weav-
ers, vocal ensemble, soloists and ,or
Front tom 'Winnipeg.
9.30 p.m. "4Responsi:blities of Ent-
pire"-re'broad'cast of overseas trans-
mission from EEC. From 'Ottawa.
Saturday, May S:
8,00 p.m. "Piano Magic"- modest
music for two pianos and orchestra.
arranged and presented by Allan. 1Mc-
'Iver with Gerald .Dalranieau, tenor,
From Montreal.
o rt mos
5..3'1 p.m."Old Tim{' .\4 el d •t
--.kl'BlS-CIBC. international exchange
Program. From Los Angeles,
Sunday, May 9:
7010 p.m. "Sir -James Barrios
Birthday" -dramatic ,presentation dir-
ection (Rupert Lucas. 'From Toronto.9,01) pm, "Cities: Salute Canada".
Musical and dramatic presentation.
Produced by J. Frank Willis. Or-
chestra direction \larjorie Payne with
Halifax philharmonic Society' choir,
direction (harry Dean. From 'Halifax,
Monday, \l,ty 111
7"3'l) p.m, "Coronation Ode". NI
sic by Sir Edward Elgar. Presenta-
tion under direction Arthur K. Pnt-
land. 'From (Fort \Villian,
8.3(1 "Empire •Pat ide" C)r-
'•hes1ra and male chorns under diret-
1 tine of 'Geoffrey Waddington with
`Red Newman, 'George •Patten, Har-
ney Doney, baritone. From Toronto.
s "Tuesday, May 111:
o 354)11 pm. "London •Sketches" --lam-
- Mar London scenes in music. '10001
'H'alifane.
S.30 p.m. Calgary Symphony Or-
chestra. From Calgary.
9!0'0 pm], "Tomorrow's Corona
tion". !Orchestra and choir ,direction
J
Rupert Lucas. Front Toronto.
CBC broadcasting Activities, Corona -I,
tion Day, May 12
T'h'e
OBC has announced its cont-
plete schedule of national network
broadcasting activities for Corona-
tion Day, May 1J2, The times of
'broad'casts, all of which will 'be east-
ern stanxlard, tire de'fi'nite and any
changes to 'be made in the programs
themselves will be minor, 'The na-
tional network will be ,put into opera-
tion at 4.00 a,m., and will remain in
operatiout without interruption until
111,01) pan.The schedmle of programs is as fol-
lows:
4,0'0 4o '44115 a.m. Carillon from
Peace 'Cower, Ottawa.
4,1115 to '4.3'0' a,m. Commentary from
BBC,
Lin.
430 to 6,00 a.tn. ')'heir Majesties
,eat e Buckingham Palace.
5.011 to 7.'410 a.m. 'Coronation Service.
7.40 to S}115 a.m. Their \lajesties
leave Westminster Abbey,
8.1'5 ti, 9)111) amt. 'The return pro-
cession at Constitution 1•Iill.
9,10 to 9,2)11) a.m. Their 71ajesties
return to 'Buckingham Palace,
9,0.0 to 9.3(1 arm. Bells from Christ
Church Cathedral, Victoria.
9.30 to ,0,(1'0 a,m. Children's Chor-
us directed by -\rthnr 1'utland.'Front
bort \\'illiaun.
110,141 to 13111(111 a.m. "Sonar of Em-
pire." Prom Toronto.
to 12,011 noon. '"Fairy Corona-
tion." ill ildren s play from \'anrrel v-
12.00 to 12)115 p.m. New \\'estmin-
-4er extends official greetings to the
"Fraser," the first of the oiew deet of
destroyers to enter H.C. waiters. From
New \\ nstminster.
1(2.01.5 to 1(:,30 p.m, Ottawa Ladies'
Choir.
112,31) to 1112:435 p.111. Canadian Press
d3'uldetins Front Toronto.
1
112.415 to Itg0 p.m. 'Peter Wawaon,
Australian bass 'baritone. (Front BBC.
to 11,10 pan. Royal 'Salute of 31
gnus. Trout Winnipeg.
it
- li•'ercy Faith; dramatic 'cast direction
11:.10 to 1.20 p.m Message from His - Songs of Empire will be broadcast minute resume of world news and
Excellency, Lord Tweedsmuir. Gov- to the national network of the C13'(. will precede a musical 'broadcast from
error General of Canada, From Ot- from Toronto studios. with a presen- the BBC.
tawa. Ration orchestra and chorus under the The Canadian Press news bulletin
111E0 to 2.00 p.m, "The Empire's. direction of Percy 'Faith. at night twill. be 'heard from Toronto
Homage." ldnsic characteristic of Wales, at 9:511` p.mn. 1ES!T, following' the re -
9 .
re -
2.00 to 12a110 p.m. Hi.sA4ajesty Ring Scotland. Ireland ant; sea broadcast of 'rntpire Homageag ,„
George VI,otugs that tell of British life •far from which includes King (George's first
s.
24113) tov23'1) li„1. Army 'and Navy the Isles, .patriotic songs and songs message to the people of the British
Veterans Band. Director Eugene of romance in far-off lands will conn- Empire following his Coronation.
Hnd:',on, Frons Winnipeg, `prise the program. Percy (Faith and
2.30 to 4.415 pin 'Re broadcast of Co- 'Fernand 'Barrette have written lie Dr. Russell To Comment on
ralnation Service. Coronation
4:45 to 5.00 p.m. Bruce Hutchison. "To -day's 'Coronation," a canmlen-
Comments on Coronation. From Iron- tary 'by Dr. Stanley Russell, discus -
don sing the day's events in retrospect.
5':00' to 5.415 p.111. The CBC ,presents will 'he broadcast over the 'OBC's na-
a British .Radia Party. From. New tional •network' from Toronto on
York. Wednesday, 'May 1112 at 6.415• p;01.
EST. The talk, which will be a fea-
ture of the GBC Coronationschedule,
reviewwhich t
wwill the broadcasts will
have covered every aspect of the
days events. ,Dr. Russell will describe
his own reactions to the spectacle as
5.415 to 6.00 p.m, 'John Masefield,
Poet Laureate. !From Landon via nie Laurie"; "Uro from :Somerset,"
NB C. sung by a mixed quartet, and "'Kash -
6.00 to 6.vit1 sots Recital byPercy
nuiri Song."
)(j p
(rangier, distinguished Australian "Laurentian Echoes" brings
C'ana-
pianist. From Montreal; - da into the theme. "My Ain Polk"
special arrangements and several of
the songs Arill be illustrated with dra-
matic incident.
The orchestra will offer an overture
of English folk songs and country
dances as the opening selection. fol-
lowed by a dramatization of "Little
Irish Girl." (Newt will he heard "An -
6.30 to (.415 p:nt. "Poems in Praise." follows, also dramatized, and then viewed through his radio set, and he
Readings by J. Frank Willis. 'Frons orchestra and chorus will join to pre- will refer particularly to the evi-
Halifax, sent fanton.s sea songs inehulin;g "A deuces .tf love lied 'homage to the.:
6.45 to 7,00 pan. Dr. Stanley Ens- fife on the 'Ocean \Vane," "The RedIBritioli crown revealed by the mil4idn •;°
sell in special address, From Toron- \\''bite and lite," "Come Carle \ly spectators of the ceremonies and pro -
to. lolly Lads,' "Rocked In TheC'radl.• .cessions.
7,1111 to 11.00 p.m. "Countess \lttrit- .1 the i)eep," and "'Clue L'ay of Y,is-}
za." Operetta. From NIontrc•a1. .ay:' Seed Treatment.
9.11d to 9.115 p.m. Beverly Baxter in -I-and We Love," "'The World is'I Farmer are I'm".busy making -pre''. ,}
lCaitins 'or the 'U1101 c," by the 'partitions for spring seeding.. Good
addre from ' 111 traps and heavy yields are, directly
8.I5 to 1,311 pall. ..1.1,41 dm, 1' 1.a11FI[lion l rllpnie]'. I r1leit heli;z fhe
>tart' ui the 301/0110 unusic hall sono. associated with the use of clean, heal-'
•
1111 -lead pageant. Frain Haafax.
8.31) 1,,',1191 p.m. Repeat of Empire
Homage. Address by Hi; Majesty.
From Ottawa.
111.111) to 10,311 \\'innipeg Boys'
Choir. Frons Winnipeg.
111.30 to '111100 "Let's All Be Merry"
to western network ,only. From To-
ronto.
'10.30 to 1111.00 "\Ve Say Good-
night" -to mideast network only.
1 •ram °\lun•treal.
Story oflEmpire in Song and Music
Tlie story of the British 'Empire in
song and music will be heard in an
hour-long feature on Couw'i'n Day,
May 12, at .1f.000 a.m. 'EST, •when
ounter
Check Books.
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We etre selling Quality
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ooks
Boole are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily, All styles,
Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere,
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•
The Seaforth News
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
•'(11d Dutch," and the• stirring Welsh thy heed of the 'bes't qua) ty. The an -
song, "\len ,ri ilarlec'11," twill intro- '11'41 losses. due to ehel1"t'1v4 es of
Ince 11N :0001111 111101 of 1110 ,)engraft seed -borne bacterial and fungous par
xnd Feruaml larrette'c 'lranuti0 .e1- 'tate are much greater'tba,i the av-
0110 for the world Futons "Road to tease fau•.nler rcahzes, For this tea-
Mandalay" will follow a tilriu! Irish son, all seed should be treated before
medley, including ':Corot' Back To it is sown, regardless of its quality.`
Grin," "\Wearin' of the Green,'' "Kis-' Seed treatment of wheat, oats and
larney," and "The Harp That Once barley has been greatly simplified in
Through. Tara's Halls." ',Songs of recent years with the appearance on
Empire" will conclude with the stir_ the market of organic mercury dusts.
011031 music of d3•ngland',s -proofs song. These dusts, when. properly applied,
Rule Britannia:' effectively control the smuts of oats,
covered smut of barley, bunt or
"Empire Parade"
Harvey Dottey, distinguished 'Cana-
dian 'baritone; 'George 'Patton, mono-
logist; 'Red'Newman, music 'hall ar-
tist; The aG'uardsmen, internationally
known male vocal octet, and a ores.
t eultatictn orchestra under the direc-
tion - of 'Geoffrey\Waddington. will 'be
featured on the CB'C national net-
wtrio program, "Empire 'Parade," on
!Monday, 11 ay 1111, at S.30 p.m. IEST
The program will present gay and
martial airs and songs of the ,Empire,
frith the artists providing a tuneful
.00r of t:h0 :British isles and brief
musical exet,r,ions into the far cor-
ner: of Empire.
The orchestra will play selections
frau Edward German "7lertie Eng-
land" as the opening number and the
'Guardsmen will make their first ap-
pearance, singing "Our '.Heritage," a
tong by Ernest J. Wormington, Ca-
nadian composer. Another celebrated
Canadian composer will be .represen-
ted when Harvey 1D'oney sings
"Drake's 1)rnn1," for which Dr.:Healy
Wiling), of Toronto; wrote the setting,
A medley of - French-Canadian airs
will be offered with the 'Guardsmen
in the vocal choruses and .the national
flavour will be heightened with mcd-
tstin'king smut of wheat and the oth-
er seed -borne fungi and bacteria that
are responsible for the 'blights and
root rots commonly found in our
cereal crops. Due to their easy appli-
cation, effectiveness and stimulation
to germination, they are rapidly re- -.
placing formalin and copper carbon-
ate. They are 'trot, however, recom-
mended as a control for the loose
smuts of wheat and .barley. These
somas are not affected by the use =of
ordinary seed treatments;. but cati:113e
controlled by the hot later treat-
mens: t .
In applying organic nlercnry dusts
to the seed, care should be exercised
to follow instructions as outlined on.
the container. The amount of dust -
recommend•ed should be evenly dis-
tributed over the seers coat. Insuffi-
cient dust will be ineffective in 'con-
trol, anti an excess will injure germ-
ination, 'Grain, after 'being treated.
with mercury dust, should not be ',fed'
to live stock: or poultry. or used for
human consumption. It can, howev-
er, be kept over, under suitable stor-
age conditions, and used as seedthe
following year.
\ commercial traveler put u•p - for
ley:. of Irish and Scottish son�'s..Red the night alt a small eotlntry inn. In
Nr.rnnm will make a characteristic the breakfast roots the followiing
appearance in a famous music hal! 111°'''"',119 hr was asked :by the .land-
aunlher and 'George Patton haswrit- lord how he- had now the cornet-.
ben a new mrrnologue far the .pro- plating in the next bedroom during
!g;ram 'The NIon'tache Cup" tw'hiClu the iiu h .
i he will present in 'the manner of his 1i 1)0) ed ft!" was the reply. "1
former music hall successes. ' 'should think not, indeed! \Anhy, I
The director has written a special spent half the night pounding on the
arrangement of two patriotic songs
wa'Jl to slake that fellow stop."
"I'm afraid there's been a mistill-
"Here's .\ Health Unto !His Majesty
and "Long Lite The ping," Which
will provide a stirring- finale whit or-
chestra and vocalists, •
Special May 12 News Broadcast
'Worid news will be given to'Canta-
clian Broadcasting 'Corporation listen-
ers over the national netw'o'rk .during
Coronation Day, May 112: In addition
10 the regular Canadian Press period
"Oh. no!'' replied. 13141. "What's
at night there will he a news period
broadcast by Charles Jennings Si gaol .thou; In for you is good enough
112.30 noon. This will he a twenty -`for ate.
derstae'ding,"' said the Iiandlord,stif- •
'fly. -The •cornet player told me that
the person in the next room ' applaud-
ed him so heartily that Tee played eta
ery piece he knew five tines over.
13,11 w a$, called no before. the judge.
"\,'hat, yon here again.? Aren't
you ashamed to be seed in 'here?"
asked the .,fudge,