The Seaforth News, 1938-10-20, Page 3THURSDAY, ,OCTOBER 20, 1938
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE THREE,
"The Merrry Wives of Windsor"
Third ,production in the CBC series
of Shakespe'anian plays 1beiisg .present-
ed Sundays over •the national network
tion Toronto will he 'heard 'October
03, 19,00 to 110.100 pm. ZEST when
Charles Warburton, noted actor and
ohie ,p•rodu'cer of NBtC, js starred in
"The Merry Wives of Windsor."
Warburton, who will be cast in the
role of Sir john Falstaff, will be sup-
•ported by the distinguished Canadian
actress, Nancy 'Pyper,
The eleven weak series of !Shakes-
pearian :plays by OBC will continue
on October 130 with a musical per-
formance of "A .Midsummer Nigh't's
'Dream." !On November 6 Walter
Huston, famous screen star, comes to
Toronto to take the lead in "'Othello,"
and on 1Nlovember. 13 Walter Hamp-
den .plays the role of King Lear in
the drama of the same name. Novem-
ber 00 stars Eva Gallienne in "Romeo
and Juliet," and November 27 Ray-
mond Massey in the leading role in
"Richard the Second." On December
4 Charles Warburton, who is direct-
ing the 'series, will be. featured in `1Ju
lius Caesar" and on December 1111) Eva
Le •Gallienne again w411 be starred,
this time in "As You Like 'It." The
brilliant tragedian, Maurice (Evans,
will take the leading role in "Hamlet,"
to be presented December - 1,8; /Ham-
let" will be the last :broadcast in the
series.
Peace Week
Peace (Week this year will be mark-
ed by at least one special (broadcast
by CIRC. On November t11% 1klI5 to
1L30 'p.m. EST F. E. Figgures, of
London, .England, who is the new
Secretary General of the I.n'tern•ation-
al Federation of the League of Na-
tions Societies, will speak in the ser-
ies"Introducing Tonight." Mr. Fig-
gures is one of the leading personali-
ties of the 'Peace Movement in Great
Britain and is also an authority on ,the
politicail situation in France, and
Czechoslovakia,
Pays Tribute to Press
CBC listeners last week heard H. P,
Duchemin, K.C., president of the Ca-
nadian Press and :pv'blish of the Syd-
ney Post -Record, in 'a brilliant ad-
dress from the Toronto studios. Mr.
Duchemin, who spoke on "Liberty of
the Press," said that "there are few
papers left in Canada that could fair-
ly be classed as party organs and still
fewer, if any, that do not place their
sincere conception of the public weal
above mere political .considerations in
their treatment of public questions.
The change for the better," he said,
"has ,been (brought about by three
main causes—the 'purge of the Great
War, the trend •toward newspaper
mergers in small towns, and the
broadening influence of the oo-opera-
tive exchange of news through the
instrumentality of the 0 an a d i a n
Press."
,Mr. Duchemin contended that it
would be difficult to 'place anything
like a (just'or .ade'qu'ate estimate on the
educational value of the newspress of
Canada, or to find any formula to
measure the influence it .exerts ib ,the
moulding of public opinion and in the
building of an enlightened citizenship.
CBC Will Encircle Globe.
In less than one seventh of a sec-
ond after CBC releases a signal front
its master control -panels, engineers of
hundreds of broadcasting stations
throughout the world will throw The
switches that will radiate miilfons of
watts 'of power to bring to listeners
in ;Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa,
and North and South A'meri'ca a ,pic-
ture in sound and •nvusic ililustrative of
the nine provinces of 'Canada.
The broadcast will be the Fifth
World Concert, which CBC will pres-
ent at the invitation of the Inrterna-
tional Broadcasting (Union, 2,:310 to
3.00 p.m. EST, Sunday, October 213.
It will be beard in morethan 40 coun-
tries by upwards of a hundred mil-
lion listeners and will constitute the
most 'extensive piece of radio ,publi-
aity for Canada that has ever been
evade possible.
At exactily 2,30 p.m., spokesmen in
each of the countries will explain in
their native languages the broadcast
to follow. At 2.30 the broadcast it-
self will start,
Corporation Features Day by Day
(All Times Eastern Standard)
Thursday, 1Octaber 20:
7.45 p.m. 'Hobby Horses—inter-
views on hobbies, From Toronto.
Friday, October 2111:
110.00 p.m. Beverley Baxter. Front
London, England.
10.16 p.m. Scrub Oak Hollow—as
'reported by Bruce Hutchison. From
Victoria,
Saturday, 'Octo'ber 20:
18,310 p.m. Golden Journeys—Roland
Todd, organist, Eileen Waddington,
pianist, and 'Jean Haig, soprano. From
Toronto.
9J110 p.m. Hawaii Calls—Hawaiian
music with native 'instrumentalists
and soloists. MBS -CBC exchange.
(Front Honolulu.
'10.00 p.m. NBC Symphony Orches-
tra—'A•rture Toscanini, conductor.
NBC -CBC exchange. From clew
York,
Sunday, October 23:
9.00 p.m. Shakespearian Series—'
"The Merry Wives of Windsor,"
starring Charles Warburton with
Nancy Pyper. From Toronto.
1110..00 p,rn. National Forum. From
Taranto.
Monday, October 24:
7.45 p.m. With Sails and Saddle—
dramatized narration by A. D. Kean,
From Toronto.
10.30 p.m. The Government of Ca-
nada --series of talks on ,government
departments. From Ottawa.
Tuesday, October 25:
7.415 p.m, Personalities in History
tanks by H. N. Fieldhouse, University
of Manitoba, From Winnipeg.
9,30 p.m. Evensong—with Jeanne'
D'esltandins, soprano, and B'u d d y
Payne, organist. From Montreal.
Wednesday, IOctdber 26:
17.415. p.m. Under the :Big Top—ser
ies of talks written and presented by
Jock Rogers, From 'Vancouver.
18:30 p,m. Lunenlburg Choir—dime
tion Doris Balker. From Lunenlbueg.
9.00 p.m. Ventures in 'Citiz'ens'hip
'rPoiitical 'Life," edited and produced
by John Kannawin in •collaboration.
with Robert England and W. H.
Deracott, From Winnipeg.
9.30 p.m: Music by Faith --. CBS -
MBS exchange, Fram Toronto.
T.B. EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS
Dates 'fol the T. B. educational
meetings 'for the North Huron
townships 1(,H•owick, Turn:berry, Grey,
Morris, East Wawanosh, West
Wawanosh, 'Ashfield and 'Colborne)
are announced by Jas. C. Shearer,
Agricultural Representative:
Monday, October 214, 2 p.m. Ford-
wich; '8 p.m. 'Lakelet.
Tuesday, Oct. 2I5•th, 0 p.ni. • Wrox-
eter; 8 p.m. $Inevale,
Wednesday, Dat. 216th, 12 p,m. Wal-
ton; 8 p,nt. Glenannan,
Thursday, Oct. 217th, 2 p.m. Brus-
sels; 8 p.m. Blyth.
Friday, 'Oct. 28th, 2 p.ni. Ethel; 8
p,n1, Cranbraok.
Saturday, Oct. 29th, 00 a.m. Mon
crieff; g al.m. Wingham.
Tuesday, Nov. hist, 110 a,nt, Currie's
Corners; 2 •p.m„ Kingsbridge.
Wednesday, 'Nov. 2nd, 10 a. m.
Dungannon; 2 :p.n1. Carlow.
Thursday, Nov 31rd, 10 am. Ben -
miller; 2 p.m. St. 'Helens.
Friday, Nov. 4th, 410 am, St, Aug-
ustine; 2 p.m. Zion.
Tuesday, Nov. 8th, 2 p.m. Belgrave;
8 p.m. Auburn.
At these meetings the proposed T.
B. Restricted Area 'Plan will be fully
discussed with the livestock owners,
as will also the method of testing for
tuberculosis of cattle, compensation
and market values of reactor cattle,
clean-up requirements and method
of taking the canvass.
Whether Huron County enters the
"Restricted Area Plan" or not de-
pends entirely on the cattle owners.
Two canvassers will be appointed
each school section to circulate the
petition for signatures, If 662/3'%
of the cattle owners vote in favor of
the plan, the petitions, .after. certifica-
tion 'by the township clerks, will be
sent in to the Federal Minister of
Agriculture at Ottawa, as the testing
and compensation are under the sup-
ervision of the Federal Health of
Animals Branch. Cattle shippers to
the 'U. S. A. markets are reported
feeling the inconvenience of the Am-
erican regulations whereby all cattle,
except for immediate slaughter must
be tested before crossing the line.
The U. S. A, markets will take cattle
which have been tested under the
"Restricted Area Plan," therefore, lo-
cal cattle breeders and feeders would
have a wider market for their stock if
the Area Plan was adopted in Huron,
13 URN
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard and
family spent the week 'end with Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas 'Camp'bell of To-
ronto,
Miss Alma Mutch ,of Toronto visit-
ed with her mother Mrs. (Jas. Unbolt,
over the week end.
Mr, and Mrs. John McKnight spent
the week end with 'Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Steele of Komoka•.
Miss Margaret Ferguson 'of Park-
hill .visited with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Ferguson over the (holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Phillips and
Miss Lila Hays of Applegate, Mich.,
visited on .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl McKnight.
Visitors at the name of Dr. B. C.
Weir on Sunday were Mr. Chas. Ro-
bertson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed and
daughter Ruth, Mrs. Annie Hender-
son end Mr. Alex Young, all of Col.
borne, Misses Christine Robertsb:n,
N. Phillips, R.N.,. and R. Matthews,
R,N., all of Whitby Hospital.
Mr. IE. 10. Duff of Leamington is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Ross.
'Miss Margaret Jackson of Toronto
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. jas. J,acksan.
'Miss Mardorie (Arthur of Stratford
Normal spent the week end with ;her
mother, Mrs, IN. Arthur.
Miss Iota Hayes who has 'been vis-
iting her uncle and aunt, Mr, and
Mrs. J. C. Stoltz iaan•d other relatives
in this district, has returned to her
home at Kenville, Man.
Miss Caroline McKenzie of Ray-
field visited on 'Saturday with her
brother Mr, Alex McKenzie.
Mr. James Brundrit spent the week
end with bis parents at Wiarton.
Mrs. John McPhee, Miss 'Mettle
Mc3llwain, :Miss Beth MdP11ee and
Mr. Clifford McPhee visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. 1'lleTllwain on Sunday.
Mrs, Guy Durham of St. George
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. john Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. gas. Nicholson of
Wingham spent 'Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. A. IJ. Ferguson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Webb and
,firs. ]Jessie Grey of Goderich visited
on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John'
MdKnight.
Miss Mary,Asquith of Fergus spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
anti Mrs. Chas. Asquith.
Mr, Kenneth Strausser and Miss
Jean Sutter of Stratford were guests
of Mr. and Mrs, R, D. Munro on
Sunday,. ,
Miss Amelia McTllwain of Seaforth
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIllwain,
Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen at-
tended the opening ,of the new bridge
at Port Huron 00 Saturday and also
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Coats, of Flint, Mich.
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The Seaforth News
SEAFORTT, ONTARIO,
DRESSED FILLETS
OF HADDOCK
1 cup of milk
ifs cup of flour
1 tablespoon of mustard
2 cups of grated old Cane-
dian cheese
2 tablespoons of butter
fresh chopped parsley
Prepare a white sauce with
the buffet, the Sour, the
mustard, and the milk; add
the grated cheese, season.
Wipe the fillets with a damp
cloth, cut in individual
pieces, cover each piece with.
the cheese mixture, sprinkle
with chopped parsley, place
on well buttered oven dish,
and cook 20 minutes in
moderate oven. Fillets of
any other kind of Canadian
Piste may be used instead of
Haddock fillets.
THE KIDDIES' EYES will sparkle when you
bring in an appetizing platter of Fish. Its a
dish fit for a king, with its delicious, palate -
pleasing flavour ... yet so inexpensive that
you will have money left over for extra meal-
time treats.
You can enjoy Canadian Fish and Shellfish all
the year 'round— over 60 different kinds —
fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, canned or pickl-
ed ... as often as you wish. Many tempting
recipes make it easy for you to offer delightful
variety to hearty appetites.
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA.
cas
Alt
t WR/TE FOR FREE BOOKLET,/
-I
Please send me your free Booklet, "100 Tempting 1
Fish Recipes". _ 376
Name
(Please Print Letters Plainly)
AAdres
CW -11
eF ■
HURON NEWS
Late W. G. Clark, Brussels—
• William George Clark passed away
at his home on Queen Street, Brus-
sels, on Oct, 5 following an illness of
two weeks. His death was attributed
to heart trouble. The late Mr, Clark
resided in Brussels for the past eleven
months, having moved from the 13th
concession of McKillop, on the north
gravel foad 11/ miles south of Wal-
ton where he farmed for thirty-five
years. He was a resident of the vic-
inity all this life, having been 'born on
the '17th con. of Grey township an
September 9th, 1969. 'He was the son
of the late George and Agnes Clark..
He is mourned by a large •cirole of
friends and acquaintances among
whom he was highly regarded. There
is left to mourn the death of a be-
loved husband and father his widow,
the former (Janet 'Gardiner, one son
Alex and a daughter Janet, also five
brothers, John, Robert, Henry, .of
Brussels, (Joe of Spalding, Sask., and
Edward and three sisters (Mary Ann)
Mrs. 'Williamson, Mrs. J. Ziegler.
Grey township, and Mrs. John Wil-
liamson .of McNiliop. Three brothers,
Thos., Archie and Enoch, and one
sister (Flora), Mrs. Metz, predeceas-
ed their brother. The private funeral
tank place from his late home in
Brussels. Friends attending the fune-
ral from a distance were Dr. Gard-
iner and family of Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs. Mowbray, Detroit; two cousins,
Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Albright,
from Saginaw, Mich., Mr. and Mrs.
Gardiner, 'Thamesford; Rev. A. W.
Gardiner, ,Egmondvtlie; M•r. Metz
and son 'George, New Hamburg;
Peter B. Gardiner, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Mackay, Tuc'kersmith;
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Johnston, Varna;
Mr. Jnn. Clark, Blyth, and Mr. and
Mrs. B. Nichol, Atwood.
Buried At Staffa—
The funeral of Maria Neal, widow
of the late Samuel We'bb was held on
Sunday afternoon ,at Mitchell. The
service at the hone of her brother
George ;Neal, Mitchell, was conduct-
ed by Rev. A. R. Gibson and Rev Mr.
Gilmore of Staffa assisted at the
graveside. A duet was sung by Mrs.
W. E. Pridham and D. Ruston ac-
companied by Mrs. W. C. Thorne.
Interment was in the Staffa 'cemetery.
The pallbearers were Cecil Bowman,
Joseph Warden, William Sadder, Ro-
bert Sadler, William Jeffrey an•d
Frank Hambley. Friends were pres-
ent from Hamilton, Dundalk; De-
troit, London, Staffa and Mitchell.
Mrs. Webb, who was 69 years of age,
died as the result of a fall. Mrs.
Webb, who had been 'blind for 1115
years, fell *down steps at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman, in
Staffa, where she had been visiting.
The accident occurred about two
weeks ago. She died in hospital at
Stratford. Formerly Miss Maria
Neal, she was born in Hibbert town-
ship. For many years she was ]read
milliner in a store at Mitchell, later
marrying Samuel Webb, who died in
1934. Surviving is a brother, George
Neal, .Mitchell.
In the hope of getting her maid
to do better work, Mrs. Brown de-
cided to praise her efforts. Entering
the kitchen, she said with a smile:
"How nicely you droned these things,
Bridget." She carefully inspected all
the garments. Suddenly her face
took on a puzzled frown.
"Oh, I see; they are all your own
clothes," she added.
"Yes," :replied the maid, "and I'd
do yours dust like that if I had the
time, ma'am."
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