HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-11-18, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE THREE,
Informal Moments
Frank lelachford, noted 'Canad'ian
wialinitit, 5 ill 'conduct a string ensem-
ble in light concert music on the CBC
pre ranuue, "informal \doments", to
'be broadcast from the "1',,vunto eetnd-
ios :an Saturday, ;November Lo, from
4,00 to 4.200 n.nt..EST over the 'na-
tional network, Mr. Blackford is a
member of the faculty at the Toronto
Conservatory of Music andis one of
the leading violinists with the Toron-
to 'Symphony Orchestra.
'Flee programme. the second in t'he.
'series, will open with the ensemble
playing "Serenade", by IGabriel'Pierne,
and will continue with -'Largo", fin
Handel; "Ilrasquita", by 1,ehar, and
a special arrangement by Mr. Blach-
ford trf the traditional song, "Drink
To Me 'Only With Tiiine Eyes".
Mr. 13Ia'cltf,rrd mill play "Medita-
tion", 'from \lassenet s opera "Thais''
as a violin solo. lOt•her presentations
to the heard will 'be 1RumtOterg''s
Bring a Love Song" and his own com-
position, '':Go 0(l NightSong".
Song Recital 'By Louise King
Ll vise ,King, popular voc'alist of the
'Canadian airwaves, will entertain CB{.
nationalnetwork listeners on Mon -
tiny, 'NoO,eutber 22, at 8,15 ,pan. EST
in 't ,:brief song recital from the Tor-
onto studios.
'Miss :Kiang, w'ho has been featured
in many of the leading CBC musical
productions, will sing 'George Jesse l's
"Meioses in December" frons "Life of
the ;Party", Cliff (Friend's 'top rating
popular "Everything You Said Cants
Tree", and Nice Work 1f You Can
Get It" from 'George IGer.ltoin's last
musical show, "Damsels In 'Distress".
The Choristers
"!The ('lhrri.tcrs," a (•13'C presenta-
tion which will originate in the Win-
nipeg studios on Sunday, 'November
M1i, at 1111.130 pan, EST, , will highlight
works of English. Spaatis1i and, Uk-
rainian .nlnnner..
'Under the direction of \V. 11,
,lerson, the Choristers will offer ';luso,
'!the Very '!'bought is Sweet", by Vit -
facia: 'Elgar. Feasting 1 \Vsir.li"•
"V'i'olin Singing in the Street", a Uk-
rainian folk song; Morley's "Fire,
dire My Illeart", a madrigal with very
involved rhythm; \Vicel'ke's gent of
Elizabethan confrapnntal writing,
"David's Lamentation",
*Herbert Sadler, organist, will offer
R.nwley's " Benedictus"; "'.\ Trumpet
Minuet", by the 'blind organist, Hol-
lins, which Wats written in the tradi-
tional minuet 'lance form; and Hay-
dn's "Andante Cantabile".
Along Gypsy Trails
Colourful gypsy airs will be broad-
cast over the d'BC national network
nu Wednesday, November 24, at 4.30
'EST, when Leon tZnrkert and
bis sirchestra are presented on the pro-
gramme, ":\long Gypsy Trails", from
the Toronto ...Indio,. Sofia Romanko,
who. sings hamntiug 'Romany melod-
ies, will he west :soloist,
Mr. Zucker!, who ctartecl his nntsi
MMiliatOUNSIONINAMOM
fes of Buenos Aires, will direct the or-
chestra in a performance of the Span-
ish rtttne, "\li 'Ca'ballo jerezano" by
Barrio. hiss Rontanko will sing two
gay ;Russian gypsy :opus:"what 1)n
I Care" by IPnkra and "'Live Live-
ly", by 'C'hcrniaasky.
The orchestra will p14'ly Leon Ztuck-
.c'rt's eolliit,siti'on, at 'Argentine tango
called 'Bonita', for the first time on
the Corporation's network. 'Other
highlights will be the Hungarian fan-
tasy, '"The Country Fair". by Scher -
mann and the romantic melody by
Berger, "'Ainarettse".
Kathleen Stokes, Organist
A 'fifteen -minute organ redital by
Kathleen Stokes will be presented ov-
er the CBI* national network on 'Fri-
day, 'November 10, at 7.4.5 p.nt. EST.
is. Stokes, known from coast to
coast for her many tine performances
on the Organ, Will present "A 11
I'hrottglt the (Night'' `,lust at Weary--
in'
earyin' For Von" "By the Light of the
Silvery \loon", and Straus,' fatuous
waltz, "'lite Blue Danube".
Corporation Features Day by Day
'Pilot'. 'Eastern Standard)
Thursday, Ntovenrher 18:
0,1)0 p.m, "Streamline". Orchcstl..1
direction 1'ercy 'Faith with soloist.
trout 'Toronto!.
141.30 p.m. "Canadian Portraits".
Biographical sketch of Michael 'Clark
by 'E. ':\, Corbett, From 'Toronto.
Friday, +November'1o:
7.00 p.m. "Kishmonl Castle", Celtic
folk -lure and song from Inverness.
Cape Breton, Produced by dNAnet h
Leslie. ("PC -NIBS international ex-
change programme. From 'Inverness.
930 pant 'N•i•ght Shift". `Actuality
broadcast from Sodium Product's, Ex-
sponse, Sask. From Moose (Jaw, Sask.
Satnrtlay, INnvenTher 20:
11.1115 pan. Irene I.and,r. Blues sing-
er, with two -piano teats. 'Front 'Wind-
sor.
1)13))) pan, "'rhe Northern Messen-
ger". +Personal message's to residents,
in the far northern nntpests of Can-
ada. From Ottawa,
Sunday, t\tovenrher ';al
7,30 p.nt, "Along the Danube". Caro
l.unouronx, soprano: Lucien Martin,
violinist; and Orchestra direction
lean Desltutriers. From Montreal.
8,30 pan. "Music 'Cline". Orchestra
direction IPerey 11arv'y with ,lean rh•
Rintanoczy, vi+tlinist.
From Vancouv-
er.
0,t)0 p.m. "Within 'These \Walla'.:\
series of historical Canadian dramas.
Produced byiRnpert 1suras,'From To-
ronto.
\Ii,nday, :November' 22:
7:000 p.in. _\natality Broad enst from
the Ottawa Filtrationi plant imbed-
Ing 'comments by a diver under water.
Commentator: Ted Briggs. Front Ot-
tawa,
0„30 p.m. '.I'rihntc to Marconi. T3ar-
disty Johnson, tenor; Jeanne Desiar-
dins. soprano; .Anna _llaienfant, con-
tralto; Gerard Gelinas, bass; Les dis-
ciples de Massenet and symphony or -
cal career as violinist in the small ca- chestra directed by Wilfrid 'Pelletier
•
in excerpts front 'Verdi's ',Requiem", elephant: ivory wins batt a rcftrencc
From Vontrea'l. Ot Morse hlyd, the dual and ,'
'. November '23:
1).30 }stns "Lets 1', S , 4:.',,1,
r^reap direction 1: ilhert 1n t`,-,' sits
:!!ambo l..tpointt. ...pram.. and l ..,u1
1 etourneat, baht n From Quebec.
8..30 pin 'iitarhto St re node'', So.
1Di.ts with cirche.tra. Front Halifax.
,111),10 p.m. ''1 Remember,,. Talk by
Sir Edgard Beatty. Front Montreal.
Werinesclay, 'November 1211:
3,415 p.m. "Masters and(fit;azures".''birds live 10 a very ripe curl age:.
Calk on music appreciation (by e'er- Til",-* Bible eagles commonly attain
Iron B'arford. 'From 'Edmonton, to a hundred even 10 crmfinement*
eagle soar in Its pages illi. t, h. •' .,
11 et this Bible tawle i not out e::011.
but rather the great griffon t •tit. rt
:\ nro.t 'majestir bird, it has ra _'a ion
common with ssir winger! lord- -..i rile
air for theancient Scriptural miter,
speak of it-, swiftness, its keen sight.
its careful training ai its young and
of its use of the dizziest heights for
nests. Like our eagles. these Orie:nad
10.311 p,m, iOzzic Williams' Orches-
tra. 'Dance %Music from Chateau Laur-
ier. From 'Ottawa,
ANIMALS AND BIRDS
OF THE BIBLE
iForty-t.vo animals and thirty-five
birds are mentioned by Bible writers.
Sheep have tete honor of first men-
tion in Genesis 1V, although the ca-
ncel was perhaps the earliest animal
enlisted in the service of man. Cam-
els enter the Bible narrative in the
history of 'Abraham.
Cattle were used from the begin-
ning of history for man's sustenance
and are 'prominent among Biblical
animals.
'"!'here are at least 130 -references
the lion, w2iclt show's linty' COM,.
mon and well known it was in Bible
Bine in Bible land., Now it is un-
known %vest of the Euphrates,
ally the courage, dignity and power cif
this 'beast is symbolic of lofty and
powerful divine and human attritnnes,
I)ttt the lion's cunningand ferocity
also Help to picture vividly Satanic'
actions and forces.
The Biblical no05 of the ass and tete
Horse are most intereslting. The for-
mer is always a syttlbnl of peace,
since it was the faithful beast of bur -
The dove is mentioned 5(1"time.,
Oar donte.tic poultry are not men-
tioned until after the 'Captivity, 'Plzen
chickens came into Palestine from In-
dia by way of 'Persia. The Master of
nett must have been greatly attached
to chickens for he mentions the hen
as symbolic of Goo's love in some of
his tenderest utterances.
'rhe Hebrew wird for sparrow oc-
curs '41) tittles. But it is used indis-
criminately for other birds and fowl
as well as for the sparrow.
The swan, along with the heron,
falls in the lint of "unclean' birds.
But it is thought that this transla-
tion really refers 10 the purple water
hen, or sacred ibis, an Egyptian ob-
ject of idolatrous vt•u1ration.
The haitits of tits raven are ire-
Ottcntly portrayed, and the story of
Elitjah's feeding of these birds make
ravens among the most famous of
13rihk• birds.
The owl, 'the little owl, tete great
owl and: the screech owl are all noted
cele or more Hynes.
Every writer who refers to animals
or birds does so with the most, ac-
curate knowledge of their habits and
habitats.
YOUNG M'ORENZ GUARDED
AFTER ABDUCTION THREAT
don. The horse always syntholdr.e.
war and conflict and lordly conquest The II'arl: avenue lntime of the lute
since it was used only in the pursuits fflow•ie \horenz was tinder pollee
of tear. (Happily, a time of peace guard tonight a^bile 'Montreal deter -
10 nations is foretold Zechar- .tinea sought to trace the source of tel.
iah NPV when the words, "hctlinca 11phnne calIi threatening harm to the
nuts the lord" will be written upon "Stratford S'treak's" lit -year nn:
the bells of horses, lf.ns. Mary \torenz, cont '
An Bible readers regret that our of the C'anadien ace wh•o,e<t
present -dap favorite among animals. win ier,e appealed to police f •r .
the dog, was not a friend or cnnlpan- 'Beit at -101, receiving see. ral
ion of ratan in the East. And so al-
most every one of the 40 references
to the dog is one of contempt. Even
today narrow-minrled \lnhamtnedata
use log as a term of reproach for
(Christians,
The translation of the Hebrew
word 'for "sera -monster" as „whale"
in the King ,unlet version has
brought ,great 13,iblical ,prominence
to t1ii. mammoth ,4 the animal kine:,
dom. The writer of Lamentations
show. an intimate knntvh'4gc aJ frac
haitits of the whale.
Swine, heti, and the innocent con-
ies arc given the opprobrium of "1111-
elean.
"1''he ape gets n place in the list cf
the precious things which Solomon
imported from 'Pharshish• :\s the He-
brew word is idestical with the
South Indian name of the alae Bib -
c« lls warning her plan
for the kidnapping of How„1.-
Mrs.
-
Sirs. Sl neem said on) t'i
was froth a wr111101) who eknllle -
was liawie': teacher. 1'he woman
.spoke French, and the staff Is 111..r,
iHtotoio 11)1e11ds .cheat fa t•xclt sireiv
.1?+tytlish. His teachers have been
warned hint to let yonn:,” 1IOAli', .11111 heir
1111lteir 4.4.11t 111 case be is harmed.
The other three rails were, malt' by
11100. One of them left a ti,'((1)ous
nnmher. l) wing the conversation,
\los. \loreni said she eon Id hear
men's voices at the other enol of the
line.
'Potdce maintained a .strict watch
around the \ iorenz hone turd weer
inclined to !believe the persons re-
sponsible for the call, probably were
of au unhalanced mind.
They considered it unlikely one
tical scholars hold that Solnuonl's kidnapper would warm his iutende,l
Tharshish must Have been in smith- victims, and e0pr,sscd p .iililitc the
ern India or in Ceylon. callers were mentally deficient pe,a,h
'Trite goat and the wolf, still a men- who had read of the holletit
ace in Bible lands, are among the ,played early this month to raise a e11
fretluently-mentioned animal-, and till morial 111114 for \1r.. A1,sreez and
C
We Are Seeing Quality Bo ks
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 Your 'Next Order.
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rt Newc
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
la
ch d e ',t 1,tar. 1 11. gate,
..r,
ler - , lr belton!+ ,ti /.eCi ti ,.'•N1t_
Centre get hlat3 r. in 1(11 Nati,ttri
llor'key 1-tapae'e hi -tory, Aird
3lareit8. Ile was stricken .dollen;c
hospital, where he lead beet] taken 1
ter suffering. a ftroken leg in it gam,
At 'the time of his injury, the ,;•
year-old star was making a-:vectacu-
lar comeback from three years of
<thlntp. He had been in the N. 'H. L.
114 year , all but two of them with the
Canadiens.
MARITIME OIL
The tidal bore on New .P,rtnt.tvirk',
Petitcodiac .River is 0 widely-kno;kn
phenomenon. Sefton] children 'barn
!tow, twice every 1241 !lours, the playfu'
tides of the Bay of Fundy drive a wail
of water that look, like a Rood re-
leasetl by a broken dam—up the river
and ever the red nand flats..knel 1,t,30 -
his from far and w'ide •('0111e' .to vita
the spectacle. It is both a natural curi-
osity and an impressive sight.
tan Selanders in the C.1.L. Oval.
What mast interested Dr. ,1. A. I.
Henderson, a. training engineer, as ht
watched it, was 'tile fact that just be.
fore the bore rattle its the level of 101
river was lower than at any buyer
time and left exposed outcrops of
black roi'k, 111 the river bed at Stony
Creek. 'Examiniag :these Outcrops 11(1
to many hair -breadth escapes from
mud and Onrushing tides, but ultim-
ately resulted in the discovery of the
Stony (:reek alas and 'Oil Field and
all that it has meant for :Neu Brtm.-
wick.
'('hese adventures with :the bore
added New Brunswick to the list ni
Canadian o11 provinces and in Albert
('ounl y therearc now were: )1 od1
and gas 'wells iii various stages of
tirodllction er development. Dr. Ht ,r
Berson fathered then' and 'guides tltl
destiney of the operating company.
New Brtut.wiek Ilias and nil Fields,
Limited.
Prior 1,, this discovery many gt i
,, onatr of osiderable note. had
tate. ,et;. . g,l did
.1-. P1 tate 'Maritime Provinces
...a..i ..,aantity %y 't ".netttt.t,itg.
c .tial tel.
_4:10re.:
.. .., .rrd ,5-iriC ,'o ,.enit'. 1111.1 11'
.1..., •r7 . :1:. ...Aft : atey 17t,, (11'
sotto •'t t anti "s and in eta•.
1,1' 1 311!4 :1 -t- .t rat ,t:t TN. 411.
a,, proving •:l:lt.'t'i,)n and lte!ie
in tile' e\.:✓.•1.'t .". i! arid: 01,.
New Brunswick.
H'is. company itfieultputatift.
of both oil and gas. and of: 11
iotntd 101 .ranular 010 ,''111 01101 k‘:'1'cnnsylv11aufa, 00)11011 now•
premium 011 any market, for test- 'pact
Shown it to by :'meed to tone lit 131',
ricating properties,
1)r. Henderson 1- 1a0onie x11011 vr1..
ask him about the future,
"\\0 have pro\ ed what 'ae vet nn
to prove," he say-. "1'itere is oil pert
-.t,il of the fittest grade—cud we be:
Neve our ,'hl'.1rts are It'sdittg to the de
velnpntcnt 01 major fields."
Tic prefer of take you to the :\:
Inuit County fields --"forests" A0111
probably be a .better terns, for tie
whole- area is heavily w„udeal an
abounds with '.leer and ,ether game
and .show you what is being done.
t"treelglt the Ill,trie t yam 40
the. impression that the stage is st
iti0 thingsthatat - almost any
New 1:rims55id: nriy tdoss,on
t11 as another, if somewhat smaller
•.•n.ylvautia, Derrick lowers ria
ablte the tree- at every torn,
11 •ce the t.l p,ntritlg irons. 111,.
e11. that are helm; pnupcd inn'
lank., to he piped to (11, rutin
:4 pOattt and {better tet 114• ie717 %fast \''.
railway 1cliog to he Loaded into 'tank
MA'S.
'(1111 can, if yon are there on one of
dm ra't'e 1 l04'asion.:, see a ',flowing"
with the oil fomttainiitgsky-
ward to splash on the ground 111 ef-
fervescent paddles -,peddles that bttib-
ble'like soda water as the gas escapes
from the oil.
Even more - pec'tacttl•u• its days gone
by was the shooting' of a 10 -ell.
which would send a tremendous pil-
lar of oil high tin the air. They still
"shoot" the wells but modern meth-
ods have eliminated the waste, in-
creased the effcieney, and, at the
same time, s.poilerl 'the show 'front the
layman -spec'tator's point of view.
Oil is found in bells of sand at ver-
tical d1)114115 of 12,a5))0 to 30300 feet.
When a drill hole is new the flow of
nil comes freely, ,hut as time goes on
the pay -sands 'mecum- clogged and
have to he stirred and. shaken tilt. The
stirring: argent is a large charge of 13s1-
plosives—net-tally about '101100 pounds.
The almost invariable eget of this 1.
greatly to iinerease the oil How One
AI'hert Colony well wa giving only
three or four barrels a day when it
was ,shot le ;Lulu. It now gives 60 bar-
rels ,a dao!
Formerly the explosive tossed oil
eh -furl -high a,1 in all directions.
day', 1110010d enables larger charter.
widiom. this _loss.. -100 ?CV c1111 S. N.1;.
LISTEN-..
"CANADA -1937"
IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S Ait
INSPIRING PROGRAM
FRIDAY 10 P.M. EST
-(�
SSTATIONSGTUf 1
is used in cartridges of a ,size to fit
the diameter of .the 11015 in each ,case.
l'orpedoes average eight' feet- in length,
The bridge fur the first charge or for
pedo---if a bridge is needed—con-
-i'te of a small spruce, tree, burlap
and a few lead, of rock and sand. 'rhe
torpedoes containing the charges are
lowered one by one, the sharp lower
noint tittine into the top of another,
The la -4 torpedo lowered Ott top
0' the charge contains a time fnmih.
Titis has a clockwork mechanism and
two detonators, is waterproof and can.
withstand 5ery high pressures. 4 is.
-•'1 to go teff at any lumber of Hours
and minutes from the time of setting
—usually about three or four 'hours
after lowering, as this gives plenty of
time for tamping and clearing away
surface 'gear:
Niter the last torpedo has been
lowered, containing the time .bomb,
the sand tamping i. 'placed in prlsi-
tion en top anti all 1. then set to
await the !firing of the charge. Some-
times the .sand is blown out of the
hole; sometimes it has to b, bailed
alt, Only a slight surface shock is
felt.
The whole picture in the Albert
County fields 1. surprising, for the
development has gone on .so quietly.
with little publicity, You don't expect,,
when you visit theme, to find mile. of
road= built through the woods by a
pris ate company, rr hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of equip-
ment. .Ne-ther do you expect to learn
that 'erot•in o" work is proceeding
over '500 square miles of potential nig
laud.
do the area 'oil is frond on the low-
er and gas on the higher land con-
tour.. Not :41 the oil wells are used
at the ;'resent time. The operating
.arnoany produces only as .match as
1. can sell and at this stage of the
gator it is not ready to enter into. the
'highly competitive business of selling
gasoline and oil to John Motorist.
\\'hat is sold goes chiefly to local in-
dustries, the government and the rail-
ways. 'rite crude- oil, remarkably pure,
burn; 51ithont slno'ke or dirt and for
this reason is much sought by bak-
eries, laundries, wall board plants and
so on. 0, high type of gasoline is pro-
deeed at the refinery of 'New Bruns-
wick Gas and 011 Fields, which is in
a picturesque location, surrounded by
evergreens. A good deal of this is
used by government road patrols.
Probably the Indians were the first
to know- of oil in New B'rtntswiek,
Legend has it that they showed ,0ep-
ages to the early settler,. But not Un-
til Dr. I-Tenderson arrived on the
scene was any real exploration work
'undertaken. Hr was one 01 a grn1'l
of Old Country capitalists who were
approached .hack around 1007 by rep-
resentatives of a New Prun.\oie'k
goon{, which had been granted t,1'
and gas rights over a large area of
the province, He was interested en-
ough to carafe to Canada and his
studies convinced him that in Albert
County lay a "type" oft field. He re-
tm•neel to the 1'1;10;1. R!11.41 ."u a •.I
persuaded several wealthy friend: ..1
join intra in f:?rnin.a 'ir;vate coma,
any with paid-up stook, to ,"n:, 1;
upon the sinking of test well.. That
was the start.
Since the time Dr.:Henderson first
carte here he and his colleagues have
out more than $111,50111.000 of their own
capital into development work. They
have made money—the gross sales
value of natural ,gas, fuel oil and gasp-
line. produced exceeds $'7,500,000 to
date—but most of the , profits have
Rahe back into the fields. The natural
gas is distributed by the Moncton .
Electricity ,8 Gas 'Company Limited.
formerly the ,Moncton Tramways, El-
ectricity and 'Gras Company, Limited,
of which ,Dr. P•lenderson was the or-
ganizer. 'rlie operating company now
has no connection with the distribut-
ing company.
So far more than 18 billion cubic
fee: of gats, with a \-alne of $7,000.00.
has been 1yoduc00, :Oil and oil "pro-
duct' sole! to date have had a value of
1.1500.0;00. Many of the gas well's 'have
had an initial proeht:etion or more
than 10 nrilli,tn cuhic feet a day and
some have rout rap to 20 million `feet -.-
ranking with the best am thecontin-
ent-, Tint while gas has been the ' big
end of 111v huaincsa in the past, and
will continue to be important, the oil
i, the thing that will he of eronornir
importance to New Brtutswiek in the
ftrtttre. - -
\\',wet and For Sale ads, '1 week 25e