The Seaforth News, 1939-12-14, Page 3THURSDAY, DECEAMBEFt. 14, 939
HIGHLIGHTS OF' THE WEEK
Sunday, December 17
12,0042.15 p.m. Just lYlary, Children's
programme, prepared and pre -
seated by Mary Garannan, from
Toronto,
1.00.1.15 p.m. Olcl Country Mail. Talk
by R. S. Lambert, from Toronto.
3.00-4.30 p.m. Philharmonic -Symphony
of New York, Symphony concert
. conducted by John Barbirolli,
from New York.
4.30-C45 p.m. Musically Speaking.
Taik on music by Harry Adaskin
from Toronto., December 12
7.15-7.45 p.m. Larry Cross and Camp-
' any, Vocalist and instrumental
group, from Toronto.
Tuesday, December 19
4.15:4.30 p,m. Women of Yesterday.
Talk by Beth Lockerbie, from
Winnipeg.
7.00-7.35 p.m, Dancing Strings. Instru-
mental group directed by Samuel
Hersenhoren, from Toronto:
9.15-9.30 p.m. Canada's Fighting Ser-
vices, Talk on the Royal Canad-
ian Air Force, from -Ottawa.
1.0.00-11,00' p.m, The Childhood of
Christ. Orchestra and soloists,
from Montreal.
Wednesday, December 20
4.15-4.30 p.m. Christmas Plans. Taik
by Elizabeth Morrison, from Sas-
katoon.
8.00-9,00 p.m. Bethlehem -A Nativity
Play. Special broadcast, from To-
ronto.
9.00.9.15 p.m, This Canada, Talk by
Arthur L. Phelps, from Winnipeg
9.30-10.30 p.m. Handel's Messiah.
Menelssohn Choir, orchestra and.
soloists, from Toronto.
Thursday, December 21
7.00-7.30 p.m. Waltz Serenade. Instru-
mental group directed by Russ
Gerow, from Toronto.
7.45-8.00 p.m. Books For Christmas.
Talk by William Arthur Deacon,
from Toronto.
9,80.9.00 p.m. On Parade. Concert by
the Band of His Majesty's Canad-
ian Grenadier Guards, from Mon-
treal,
Friday, December 22
7.45-8.00 p.m. Old Time Pianists. Talk
by Hector Charlesworth, from
Toronto.
9.00.9.30 p.m. Turkey Trimmings. See,
Mal Christmas programme with
orchestra and soloists, from To-
ronto,
10.00-10.30 p.m. Woodhouse and Haw-
kins. Comedy team with orches-
tra and soloists, from Winnipeg.
11.30-12,00 Mid. The Northern vies-
settge1'. Messages and news for
Arctic listeners, from Toronto,
Saturday, December. 23
1.55.5.00 p.m. Metropolitan Oliera
Company, Grand opera from the
Metropolitan Opera House, from
New York.
5.45-0.00 pm. High School Forum.
High school students' discussion
group, from Winnipeg,
7,45-8.00 p.m. United States To -day,
Talk on current events by Ray-
mond Grain Swing, from New
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
The true spirit of Christmas will
be reflected in the programmes to be
heard when Canadian listeners turn
on their radios during the next two
weeks. The immortal music always
identified with Christmas, extrava-
ganzas to add to the pollity, stories
of Christmas past and Christmas pre-
sent, and; of 001155e, the ever -familiar
and "beloved carols have all been
planned to blend with the trimmings
on the tree, the gay decorations, and
the frost on the windowpane,
Christmas season broadcasts, an-
nounced for the week of December
17, by the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation, include a performance
or Ilandel's "The Messiah," by the
Mendelssohn Choir of Toronto; a
programme played by the Hart House
car'illonenr, Leland Richardson; and
a gala extravaganza, "Turkey Trim-
mings," arranged and conducted by
Percy Faith. The great Handel orat-
orio will be given Wednesday, De-
cember 20, 9.30 to 10 p.m., the bells
from the Hart House Memorial Tow-
er will be heard Saturday, December
23, 5,30 to 5,45 p.m. and the special
streamlined Christmas fantasie, und'
er the baton of Percy Faith will be
listed Friday, December 22, 9.00 to
9.30 p.m.
TO SING HANDEL'S "THE
MESSIAI•I"
By general consent, "The Messiah,'
written by George Frederick Handel
in 1741, is the greatest of all orat-
orios. The work was completed in 24
days and had its first performance at
a benefit in Dublin. Dr, H. A, Fricker
4
J. GALLOP'S AE
SEAFORTH
Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck
We also have a Service Truck—if you have car trouble,
phone 179 and we will come promptly
Eiettric Welding
Done by as Experienced Welder, Ken Campbell, starting Sept. 4th,
Work guaranteed. The portable welder can be taken any place with
or without Hydro
PHONE 179.
All Repairs Strictly Cash
SEAFORTH
We Aim To Please
TH
SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE THREE
ate bane... and
II 11
t' TREY VOTED
IN PRIVATE POLL
1
rs
If
L
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Comparing this new gasoline
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M Bad? . WW1 Nal a soon
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For all-around performance
As gad? Bader? Not 0 goad?
91.2% said
As Gadd or Batter
93.7 % sato
As Good or HOW
94.9 7o said
Is Good or Ballet
90.3% Said
As Good or Beller
IIt was tested, not against ordinary gasolines but
against premium -priced fuels ... in an impartial
survey among 1475 motorists in 14 cities.
More than 250,000 miles of severe road testing !
Before a single drop of Nu -Blue Sunoco
was sold, 1475 users of premium -priced
gasolines tested an unidentified gasoline
which was Nu.Biue Sunoco with the
coloring left out. These tests were con.
ducted from Florida to Canada by in-
dependent, unbiased research authorities.
The returns showed that these motorists
voted 9 to 1 in favor of Nu -Blue Sunoco!
9 out of 10 proclaimed it equal or superior
to premium -priced gasolines . in road
performance.
TO MAKE A FAIR TEST, don't dilute
Nu -Blue Sunoco with other gasoline. Let
your tank run practically empty. Then -
put in Nu -Blue Sunoco. •,Compare it
particularly with premium -priced gaso.
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The quicker you start using Nu -Blue Sunoco
Me quic4eit
42w-
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111]
REALE
W. A. WRIGHT, Seaforth; W. J. HANLEY, Dublin;
• W. H. DALRYMPLE, 363E McCULLY, Brucefield
will denduet the oratorio for the CBC
broadcast, which will be heard over
the national network from Toronto
We Are Selling Quality Boobs
Books are Well . Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily.,
All styles, Carbon Leaf and Blank Back. Prices as Low as You'
. Can Get Anywhere, Get our Quotation on Your Next Order.'
f
e
Is
SEA1•'ORTH, ONTARIO,
on Wednesday, December 20. 9.30 to
10,00 p.m. Besides the Mendelsohn
Choir, listeners will hear an orches
tra comprised of members of the To
ionto Symphony Orchestra, and the
soloists to be heard during the per
formance are Frances James, sop
rano, Eileen Law, contralto. Albert
Kennedy, baritone, and William _vlol'
ton, tenor. An invited audience will
be in attendance at the Batom audit
arinm, where the broadcast will nrig
inate under the supervision of John
Adaskin, of the CBC production stall.
CARILLONNEL?R TO BROAD('AST
Leland Richardson, one of the few
great carillonnenrs of Can.,da. has
loved ringing bells all his life, When
be was barely 12, he was allowed to
pull the neighborhood fireball bell to
celebrate Armistice Day, and ever
since he has been ringing bells for
pleasure and as a profession. lir.
Richardson is carillonneur at Hart
House, University of Toronto, and he
will perform for a coast-to-coast and.
ience on Saturday, December 23, 5.90
p.m., when the CBC broadcasts his
programme on the city's most expen-
sive bells. Mr. Richardson. who has
played many famous carillons
throughout the world, says that sweet -
nese and simplicity are the essence
of good bell music.
THE BACON HOG INDT3STRY
With the recent announcement of
the bacon agreement between the
Canadian and British Governments,
problems of the bacon -hog industry
have come in for a large share of the
war -effort spotlight. The part which
the Canadian producer and packer
can play in this programme will be
discussed on the Farm broadeaet.
Thursday, December 21st, when K. N.
M. Morrison, general manager of tl:e
first co-operative packers of Ontario
is interviewed by Don Fairbairn.
interview is to be heard on the by
As a tribute to the festive season
hr. Herbert. A. Fricker (above) will
conduct the CBC presentations of
Handel's "The Messiah" on Wed-
nesday, December 20 at 9.00 p.m.
The hour broadcast will be heard
from Toronto over the combined
networks of the C13r and the 'Mut-
ual Broadcasting system. The Men-
dclssohn Choir with Eileen Law,
contralto. Frances .lames, soprano,
William Morton, tenor, and Albeit
Kennedy, basso, will also he feat-
ured.
lar farm broadcast. over CBI. 12.00 to
L00 P.m,
WILL TALK' ON "GLASS"
The pretty crystal baubles which
adorn milady's dressing table today
had then- origin several hundred
years before the Christian era. Eye -
shadow containers made of glass
were 'used by the fashionable Indies
of Egypt, 300 years B.C., and from
those early days to the Present per.
iod of modern glassware there is
evidence of beauty and rolnauce.
Stn1'ies ahour Glass,..Old a.nd New,".
will he told to CBC national netwat44
listeners on Friday. December 22. 4,11
p.nt., when Jessie Bethune continues
her broadcast Series about the things
r,11at make . the modern homemaker';;
OP? a joy.
"TURKEY TRIMMINGS"
A galaxy of Toronto's best known
Young radio stars will be featured 'on
Percy Faith's special pre -Christmas
programme, "Turkey Trimmings,"
Friday. December 29. 9.00 to 9.30 p.m.
Louise King and Dave Davies, regular
vocal stars of CBC's "Music by Faith"
will be joined by Patricia 13ailey, 211.
year-old blonde songstress who is
tripping up the ladder to national
radio fume, and Bert Pearl, Sanious
from coast to coast as presiding geni-
us over CBC's "Happy Gang." Stanley
Masted, recently returned from the
leading commercial studios of Great
Britain, will be in charge of the pro-
duction, which will highlight a pres-
entation
re,entation of all -Faith arrangements.
THE GUARDS "ON. PARADE"
One of the first musical groups to
be heard by listeners across the Do-
minion when network broadcasting
was In its infancy, is still a favorite
with 0110 audiences. It is the Band
of His Majesty's Canadian Grenadier
Guards, now heard over the CBC net-
work on Thursday evenings at 8.30
p.m.. in the programme "On Parade."
The formation in 1913 of Canada's
celebrated regiment, His Majesty's
Canadian Grenadier Guards, brought
about the organization of this regi-
mental band, which was to earn int-
ernational acclaim. At its inception,
Captain 7. J. Gagner wee appointed
band leader and has remained in that
position since that time, Since the
first broadcast of the band, it has
been a regular feature of the CBC
network aisd has also been heard in
the Molted States.
DIED
Fnn-Eainwnel -In Iduilett Township
on Saturday, December 9th, 1909,
.lames `'anRgmond, 111 his 52u0 year.
The funeral : e1 vice was held at
lois late residence, No. 4 highway.
11 miles north of Clinton, cu MIm-'
clay afternoon, December 11th, at. 1
t'clook,. interment in Clinton cemetery