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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-07-08, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937 rras,as� THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE THREE. Noted Canadian Soprano on CBC Networks Moldy Mooney, 'farmer (fort Ar- thur, 'Ontario, soprano who for the last •$'our years has been singing in a prdfessional capacity •an 'England, will be heard over the national network of 'the :Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion on two occasions. Miss Mooney, who will :spend some time in Canada with her parents, will be guest artist first on (Jit ly 112, ,at 19,00 p.m, EST when she is featuredon the ,programs, 'footlight Memories," to be 'broad- cast front the Montreal studios. .On • Ally 88 Miss Mooney again will be heard when She is presented from 'the Toronto. studios in a special recital •to be 'broadcast from '5,1851 to 610 p.m. 1ISIT, Next Program in Festival of French Music The nest program in the festival Of French music 'being !broadcast weekly during July over the national network .of the Canadian Broadcasting Corp- oration from .the Montreal studios will be heard July 23 from 6;310 to 19.00 p.m. EST, when 'Henri Delcel- lier, noted Quebec musician, will be (guest conductor of the OB'C`s Little Symphony ,Orchestra, 'Guest artist wild 'be Jean Beliand, violin -cellist. The program will he comprised of ccsn,positians by Camille 'Saint.Saens, Ride 'Em Cowboy Just a reminder that 'Friday, 'July 9 brings to the microphone a commen- tary and description of the evorld-'fa- rootis Calgary Stampede. !Gail .Egan,. 'western announcer of special events, will do the word -picturing from 9:00 to 9.30 p.m. (EST, Might also at this time remind you that Saturday, 'July an, has the '9:310 p.m. !EST spot reser- ved for a talk in the CRC "Our Heri- tage of Freedom' series, by F R. Scott, professor of ,Constitutional 1Law, MdGill 'University, :prof. Scott will speak on "Freedom in the Mod- ern World." `Atlantic Nocturne" the Air for Six Weeks "Atlantic Nocturne," the restful Smurlay evening program of quiet hannany and verse which has been a favorite with CBC listeners for sev- eral years, will be off the air for ab- out six weeks this summer, J, Frank Willis producer of the program, is sailing north on the S.S. Nasropic to the eastern Arctic. The last broadcast was on July 4. Program will return to the air sometime the latter part of August. AltNoted Journalist to Sub for Dr, Stewart John Stevenson, well-known journ- alist and. Canadian correspondent for the London Times,. will substitute 'on Jaaly 1111 and 18 for Dr, 1-I, L, Stew- art, C13"C news commentator, whose "Review .of the News" is a regular feature from the Halifax studios ev- ery Sunday. Dr. Stewart, who is now • nn his annual .vacation, will be .bark on 'the air July 215. Mr, Stevenson will Speak. from 'Otte -ova. !Time is .5.30 p.m. EvS'T, Notes of Interest to Radio Fans.... Isaac M-amiott, popular western conductor of the CDC, is at present on a busman's 'holiday. lie pians to drake a tour of the American bread - casting shtdies in order to study un- der several of the outstanding NEC and !Colombia orchestra leaders. The CBIC broadoasts by Pat Terry, entitled "I. "'Cover the Waterfront," which were a .9.30 pm. feature over She national network on Thursdays, from Vancouver, •have ,been cancelled for the summer months. The weekly series of talks by Dan McGowan, noted Banff naturalist, which have been broadcast aver the western 'network of the CBIC, devel- oped smolt an appeal to listeners that they are now being extended to the national network, Corporation Features Day by Day flhursday, 'July 8.:30 pm. "Midnight in Mayfair"— English night club setting with or- chestra direction '(-Toward (Fogg and soloist. -From Montreal. 9.30 .p,nt. "'Nature Has a Story"— "Guests at Your Picnic", Talk by Dan M'oCowan. 'Front Banff. 1'rday, July 9: 8.00 p.nt. "Shadows on the ,Grass". Soloists with, string and woodwind ensemble, From Halifax, 9.00 p,m. •Commmeutary and Des- cription of Calgary Stampede—'by GaN Egan. From Calgary. Saturday, July ,110: 9.00 p.ni, Toronto Little 'Symphony —direction Cesar Borre. From Tar - on to. 9„30 p.m. "Our Herita'ge of Free- dom" — "Freedom in the Modern World", talk .hy 0r, R. Scott, Profes- sor of Constitutional Law, \Ioifll 1 inirersity. From '\foiitreal. Sunday, July 11: 830 min. `Melodic Strings"—orch- estra direction Alexander Chtehaldin. From 'Toronto. 110,011 p.m 'Atlantic Nocturne" — reedings by J. Frank Willis with Al- an Reid at the organ 'Front Halifax. /10.30 p.111. "'Tttdnr String Quartet" —'lith Anna Moncricff Hovey, pion - let, From Winnipeg. Monday, 'July 12: 8.110 p.m, "Mirror of Music"—Solos lite and orchestra direction Bruce Holder. From Saint Joint. D0.30 p.m, Soliloquy"—instrument- al ensemble direction 'Robert Talbot. From Quebec. Tneeday, July 83: kin p.m. "lei Paris"--Lncienne Delval; "Jules et Gaston", with orch- estra direction Andre Dnrieux, From :Montreal. 10.30 p.m. Mart Kenney and 'his' Royal York Hotel Orchestra — dance music. Frotm 'Toronto, Wednesday, July .113: 9,0't pun. "Automobile Vagabonds" HURON NEWS Bees Halt Traffic- - We have seen various things in- cluding. herds of 'cattle interfere with traffic on Main street bud on Monday stent noon a ;large swarm of 'bees look possession cif the !Main street. Drivers halted their cars on either side of the swarm, hesitating to get in the way of the bees. 'Finally the at- tention of the queen was .attracted and they swarmed on one of the peo- ny bushes at the library and were captured,-•-IBeueseis Post. New Teachers at Brussels— The :Brussels School Board recent - '1y made app.ohtrnents to the continu- ation schopl staff. !The principal will be Mr. Orville Drummond,'B.A. ('To- ronto), 0f .Orono; 2nd assistant, Mr. :'Partin Murday, B.A., of London. These with "Miss 'Grace Calder, B.A., will comprise the staff for 393'7-:318. Married At London— A very happy matrimonial event WAS celebrated last Tuesday -after- noon when Miss Ethel Wolper, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Walper, west of Dashwood, was united in wedlock to Mr. Leonard Merner, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercier of the 114th concession, (-Day, the marriage taking place at the Lutheran parson- age, London. with Rev. Mr. Killing- er otlficiating. The bride looked lovely in pale silk georgette with Wallace blue accessories, 'mai carried a !beau- tiful -bouquet of red roses. Miss.IOtilda Wainer, sister of the bride, was nice- ly attired in a yellow frock with white accessories and she carried car- iiatioes. The groom was supported by his cousin, Mr. Alvin Rader. .After the cerenlony a short motor trip and all returned to the home of the bride's parents, where the bridal cou- ple's relatives enjoyed the wedding supper. On Tuesday evening of this week a large reception was tendered the happy couple.—'Zurich Herald, Chopping Mill Changes Hands— The dropping mill on Brock street has been purchased from Jeremiah 'Dalton by Myron O'Reilly, of Gbder- ich..M.r, Dalton will return to the farm in Ashfield township, to occupy the Dalton homestead.— •Goderich Signal, Caretaker Injured - 1 George James, caretaker at the court )um, e, narrowly escaped serious iujttry while changing the filing sys- tema in the t•ault' at the sheriff's office this week, when the ladder on which he was statelin1 slipped, 'Tie was thrown to the llnnr and a heavy met- al drawer fell ou hint, cutting his head and Bonging deep cut in his left leg; He was able to return to work after getting medical attention. Want Night Constable— .\ petition .has been signed by 11, 1I. •Perry and •[;ratan McInnes.. Fourth of a series of broadcasts of a mast to ()oast motor tour, From 'T'o- ronto. ,many of the husioesamen •of 1'alw'r- i stun asking council to appoint a night constable. Immediate cerise 01 'the petition was the robbery of \1c - ,Rae & la»hury's service station tan weeks after !Ralph Welsh's service station had ,been entered. Smashing a sheet of plate glass in a aloe,.r that was '913 years old, burglars entered tart ser- vice station of McRae & Entbury at Palmerston and teak a slot machine. Nothing else was disturbed. Logan -V indent— A very pretty wedding took place at the United Church rch Manse, Bel - grave, on June 30th, when Dorothy Alberta, elder daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Alhert G. Vincent, of Belgrave, became the bride of Clifford !Richard Logan, son of ubir, and Mrs. Freder ick Logan of (Morris. They wild reside at Belgrave. Henry-Hicks— A delightful wedding was solemn- ized at the Centralia 'United church on. Saturday afternoon at four p.m„ Rev. R. N. Stewart officiating, when Mary Margaret Hicks, R.N., young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Hicks, of Centralia, was united iii marriage to Sidney Henry, BeS A son of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Henry of Ottawa. Miss Gwen Hicks, cousin •af the bride, was bridesmaid. Mr. Gor- don Henry, Toronto, • brother of the groom, was best ratan and the ushers were Gordon MacDonald, Donald Hicks and Howard Henry. Tl e dec- orations were pink and white peonies against a bankgraund of green. Dur- ing the signing of the register, Mrs. Margaret Fletcher sang sweetly, "0 Promise Me," Following the cere- ntony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Me, and Mrs. Heery left on a motor trip for northern points and will honeymoon on Manitoulin 'island, following which they will reside in Wiarton. • BOTANICAL 'NOTES FOR JULY (iiy E. W.'Hart, Central Exp. 'yarn, Ottawa.) One day in 'Ju'ly is enough for memory .to be enriched forever if on- ly with the sight of summer flowers as Seer] in contrast with their mitral surroundings of water, /grass, Soilage and sky. Everything, whatsoever, of beauty is seen atits best by virtue of con- trasting 'surroundings. A precious grin is seen to perieotiou daily in its ettitlg, \: this seteem of the year a most restful lull in nature appear.' to take place, ,Even the hills lie waiting to re- cive- the shadow, (.1 - the clouds that slip, like birds, from •shoulder to shoulder. These clouds, like .-very- thing, else have .a great richness this mouth, so proudly idled with white light that they quiver with intensity. throwing paths of ghostly raihanee en the waiter that is blue, here and there rnil'rd darkly like tarnished silver—a perieotiou of contrast, superbly ex- quisite. The woods are in their prince, bet before the end ,rf the mouth --alae: there will be signs that Nature is on the Wane. 'Several of the .spring plants thee had struggled after 1lo-soniin' ,. aeon wilier under the influence o( vd 110,30 p.m. '-Festival of French Mu- hot sunshine; but not, so those tnrt- sic ayntpliony oreheetra direction llllate ones which 1)100111 later and are J.' M. Beaudet with talhcrte Martin, borne in marshy places, ponds aril pianist. From Mfontreal, streams, eck O We Are Selling Quality oks Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily, All styles, ' Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Friees as Low as You Can Get Anywhere, Get our 'Quotation on Your Next Order. Sedorth News SEAFORTH', ONTARIO, N ENTRANCE (Continued From rate 1.) CLINTON. Passed without writing: Homer !Andrews, !Eleanor Ccsens, Gerald '.Frenilin, Harold Frentlin, Lloyd IFufford, Eva :Holland, 'Fanny Levis, ,Jaynes Leckwood, Harry Me - Ewan, ('Dorothy Micil ntyre, Helen Mil- ler, Austin Nediger, Denalck !Perdue. Wilma Radford, Shirley Sutter, I)on- nochan, (Gerald Clayton, Kenneth old .Grich, 'Mildred Ashton, Ruth Car - Stott: Melvyn Bretnsdon, Clifford Satindercock, tia'ck Webster, Phyllis Manning, Bruce W. Roy, Eunice H. Roy, (Edward East, Norman Elliott, Passed written examination; Frederick [Andersdn, !Audrey But- ler, Clayton Campbell, Melbourne Carter !(Hon.); ,PhYllie Corbett. Frank Falconer (Hon,); ,Edna 'Ford, Donald .Gibbs, 'Lois Hanley, 'Gonion I-Ierntan, Helen- !Hoggart, Lawrence Jamieson, Anna Mae :Johnston, 'David Joihnston , :,Maurice Maguire, Erma Mair ,tiHon,); (Doric° 'Mans !((l -Ion.); Patricia Morrison ((Hon.); :Dionne "Pickett, ('Roy !Pickett, Mary /Rozell,. 'Raymond /Snell ;('Hon,); IKennerh Steepe, !Kenneth Stewart, :Keith ry'nd,a)i, BLYTH Passed without writing: :Phyllis Bray, lherey !Herrington, Jack 'I -feud, Doris •Moody, Maureen Morritt, 'Garth 'Merritt, Carman Vfor- ritt, !Rhea Shaw, Maxine Ball, Helen Marsh, Reid H. Sheppard, Vivian E. Straughan, Donald 2efoCoal, Kath- leen (P'atterson, 'Gerald iP'helan, Wil- liam J. R'aith!bv'''Eileen ,E, Taylor, RuthLe'ggettt'I-Helen /M. f-r'awatt, Dorsathy r. Tasman, Mary 'M, Taman. Passed written estimation: 1 . Lydia iE, -Bell, 'Elizabeth ,D, Craig, Bil1 totieii;. Bob H.'1Govier, Janet Hann. (Hon,), Wm, Henry (Hole); Marjorie \4rVittie OHon );.)Roy' Me- Vittie, .Lloyd Taylor. ,•Norma' Taylor; 'Ronald Taylor. e.s ETHEL Passed without writing; Leslie Desjardine, Jlnt Dinnibar, El- mer Sleightholim, Neil Campbell, Ir- vine Omenn, Murray 'Hu.ether, Mice i•Pnether, Elwin Hall,.' Passed written exantinalioil;, . Billy Bremner, Jack .Helen Pcars.n. Ray \\aid, WINGHAM Passed eith0111 11 ritinA • `' SA? ' ,r lean Breen, Edythe Campbell, H)r- uld Cantelon, Bertha ('asentore, F'e3,- ty Gannett, Clarence Hamilton, Ed-, no. Il'Norman Munclt ftryint Rei,;, Frances Robinson, Reath' - namon. Cdnl(nck 'Procter, '\'Ii r i Henning, Lois �, 'Si.r;l�;p mleby, Jack Mowbray, Alba Sheiil, 1 1brti'1'3g 'Tkast- ines, Jcan Iinlerwoc1 ,Llo}cl Elliott, Helen Walker, Bernice Denais,''Mar- garet t=lou,her, Ralph McCrea, Lois One of the • most con'ptuously beatifhul of native w••aterplants is, the pickerel weed, so calle, hscat — it is said—'that pickerels' lar ,their' -eggs among the leaves..•t is found growing in the shallowee of still waters from Nova Scotia 4tOntai-io. in mond. The bright beat 'y roc its long spike- of 'blue, ragged flowers, seen at a dies tance will, perhaps, suggest larksppr; close acquaintance, however, will sewn reveal the differences,. Another lover of damp places is the gorgeous purple 5Joosestri:e, of Eur - 111,C1171 crigi, with its brilliant spikes i large magenta floweret A very at- tractive and 'heatatifn'1 plan's as well as mot interesting :because throueli Darwin's study it has asennied an inn - portant place in his theoretical origin of -species. In July, cultivated plant life . is in its zenith or at the peak of perfecti'bft. But here again this galaxy of `bIo'N+n is seen at its best only by ;,virtu of .contrasting surroundings ` whether they be well -kept grass,. fence, wall or hedge. There is mach to be seen or 'mar- velled at in the introduction of choice new varieties Of !flowers, especially when seen against a suitable 'back- aromarl or -framework. At the Central 'Experimental Farm, Ottawa, there is the famous collec- tion of hedges, Many 'species of trees. both deciduous - and evergreen, also shrubs have -been trained and clipped into row after row orf infinitely trim hedges. Great forest trees such as the pine, hemlock, larch, spruce, oak, beech, birch, elm and hornbeam are apparently all quite contented to be- come -hedges in the merciful adjust- ment which Nature makes when what cannot be -cured must be endured. Flowering shrubs are 'flourishing in the forst of lilac, dogwood, vi•burnttan, onratgana nirea, ninehark currant, honeyeeckle and hydrangea so are fruit tree, for the mulberry is also forced to Low to the topiarist's art. to certlahle• (sample of perfection in leortieeltttral craftsmanship; some of therm ten feet high—the .result of many rem;'; per'everamre in the coos( of a noble and living :tribute to iopinry. MdGnire, Shirley .Ohaurney, Isabel �,: r.t t, 31'1311 Thr» nps(n. Gibson .Arm- ttrnn-g, Walter E. :Dunkin. F sed written examination: Leslie Adair, Mabel Campbell.. El- mer .Deyell, ;(Louise Dore, Dorothy Elliott (H'on•);'Nora Finley, Norman Fry, Margaret 'Haines, Helen Ham- mond, William 'Harris, William He.'st- intgs ,((Hon,); +George Johnson, Ken- n eth Johnston, Fleming Johnston (Hon,); Douglas Kerr, 'Lather Kerr, (Hent Lee, John Lee, Louise 'Lloyd, Jean McCallum, Dorothy Mellor, Jo- seph ,Moir, Ross iO'rvis, 'D'elight Reid, Evelyn Scott, Martha Smith, Rita Stapleton, Dorothy Stewart ' (Hon.); Arnold Stoakiey, Irene Taylor, 'Mary Tervit, Maine 'Thompson, Ann Van- Wyck. -Howard J. Walker, Pearl Walker, Lenore Wellings. 'BRUSSELS. Passed ',without writing: ' rnce§ A: Burchill, AAilan. J. (Rohe§, Don'ald 0. Walker, George 'Bla'ke, Viola Cardiff, Irvine Dunn, Murray Huether, Alice Huether, Annie DvFc- Cutcheon, Dorothy Nicol, Clare Van - Camp, ‘Norma Vam'Camp, Norman Young, Doris Armstrong, John (Pierce, W. W. Adams, Lloyd Ante - strong. Passed written examination: Leila Agar, Mary LAlcook, Edward 'Cassidy, William -Coleman, Verla Vischer, Mary Fox, Mildred Griffith, Mabel Harman l('Hon,); George lliart, Marguerite I•Ienderson .('H'on,); Olive M'cllntosh, Doris Porter, !Gilbert Ril- ey, Evelyn Turvey, Wilfred' War- wick, Gibson Willis (Hon,);' Elmo Y'o%y g,• Mary Yuill, 6% Foot Wheat in Logan 'Twp.— 'John Herbert of •Lokan, left e. sane- nis of fall wheat its this office. yester- day, the tallest he •1h'as ever seen and of 'the 'finest quality. Some of the. .. wheat • was pulled on Saturday, six feet five inches in height while than picked two days fatter 'had grown two inehes , t6 reach the six feet; 'seven inch mark. There are two acres of thisetbett .growing in an old orchard, none'being'less than six feet tall. M•r. Herbert also has eighteen acres of fall wheat in a field, the average Of which is six feet, and he expects the crop to be ,a bumper one, He also has tin ti . aeries of eprinq .crops, all of which -are mere paromising than in all his years of farming. This farm is managecl,;.hy.jui, son, Fred Herbert.— e11 Advocate. :Will Celebrate die 12th in Clinton— The 1.3}'9 of iJ'uiy will be •celebrated. 'at Clinton this year, marking the 2417sh anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. ".):here will ht' about eighty lodges 'front the Counties of Bruce, Perth, Oxford and,"Hnron, It is esti- mated that a,pprosiinately ten thous- and people will he on hand, The par- ade: will form id the' Recreation ,Park at one o'clock. Addresses will be giv- en by Right Worshipful Brother, Rev.. W. L. L. Lawrence, ' Toronto, past grand master, and others. There will be a football game between field and Clinton. , Give Pthljets Plenty of Room T naay b `iwell to again remind• ~ poultry raisers of the importance of, giving the pullets plenty of roaiu. Crowding in .the brooder house ar. .range shelter iS very often detriment -- al to the bird:', TH cockerels shmiRlei be sokeeated-franc the pullets, and if Wee- are being raised for roosters" should be kept on separate range. 1If the pullets are )tIIen e3lsiet'ded there maybe a nambersrf tleks that are•off type,or feathering slowly that could be .picker) met and soli: for broilers. VVi¢len 1411 -priced' ' feed leaking the net n n: tone too remunerative he. :not afford to keep anything b:ut ie best birds either in the growing pullets or in time laying .flock. -'It is better to get what ybu Nan on (the market for the poorer stuff and give the best a chance to develop normally. Curtailing on the feed for growing pullelts may be false economy. The birds need a Rill ration of good qual- ity feed im•.order to keep them grow- ing and develapng so that they will come into production early, True, it is not always 'wise to crowd a pullet too much on soft 'feed, as they may not then be able to stand isp under heavy production, hut a good grow- ing mash and hard ,grain will tend to give them Stamina in the digestive and productive organs. A strong cli- •gcetive system must be .developed in the bird to permit it to come near the 200 -egg mark in its first laying sea- son. Customer: "I warn yon, 'I shan't he ahle to pay for this . 1h for three months," Tailor: "rah, that's all right, sir• Don't worry." "Thanks, \:'hen will it be really?' "In three months, sir.' Want andi. For Sale ads, 3 wks, 601c.