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| THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1947 - THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE' ' § ¥ 'Mrs. Mountjoy En jEEsili iy ; giz guests of Mr, and . Davis, Oshawa, recent Werry attended the Presbytery of the A . Street Sunday School Room on Tuesday. Plans for the Presbyterial which held in Simcoe St. United , Tuesday, March 18th. . H. Greenaway, president Provincial W.C.T.U, is to King Street Church on i 3 at 3 pm. Me Gretnavey is teresting and w Vi a Message on behalf bo the C. Crown spent the week-end at his a Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Love celebrat- ed their 36th wedding anniversary with a family party Saturday even- Mrs. I. Wray and sister, Mrs. Bonetta, are spending the winter at St. Petersburg, Florida, flying down from Toronto, via New York, Mrs. Wray writes that they are enjoying delicious S23 QF He H 2 jis. Prosesss i eld of Otinese ve. Church services were all cancelled last Sunday on account of weather and roads. But we can get around on one-way tracks now. Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Werry were in Toronto, Friday and visited her cousin, Dr. J. M. Gardiner. Miss Margaret Stainton, AT.CM., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. (Bert) Stainton, Toronto, has recently left in Para Uses The Peck and Hunt System 2 Checking over the ledgers at the Franklin Park Zoo, Boston, Mass., the self-appointed clerk of the institution, a macaw named Leo, literally uses the peck system on the typewriter to fill out a report. Just how he would handle that telephone is something only a realistic and stuffy (a word Leo loathes) person would bring up. : More Grain 0.C.ILA. Aim For 1947 Toronto, Feb. 12 -- (CP) -- Dele- gates to the annual meeting of the Ontario Crop Improvement Asso- ciation today pondered a suggested motto for 1947: ten more bushels of grain to the acre. This objective was suggested by Professor J. C. Steckley, chairman of the standing committee on field crop improvement, who asserted that the supply of coarse grains from the west would probably be smaller this year than last and that Ontario farmers should strive to produce more of this grain for use in feeding their livestock. He emphasized that responsibility for filling Canadian food contracts rested with farmers and food or- ganizations and added: "Our production in certain lines of agricultural products this year is most important. We have contracts to fill and if this is not done, some markets for Canadian agricultural products may be lost. This would be detrimental to the future of our agricultural program in the prov- ince of Ontario." 'Governments could not fill food contracts. This could only be done is | by farmers and farm organizations. and prayers follow inton in her work. Rediscover Caves In Aussie Desert and "catacombs" for 67 years. The party is headed b§ Capt. J. Maitland Thompson, veteran of three previous trips to the 100,000- square-mile desert extending inland from the Great Australian Bight, In the area of Eucla, on the coast arouse the dust storms of the de- sert. South Australian explorers en- tered Koonalda Cavern in 1939 expedition is to chart the caves and passages and obtain geological spe- cimens for study. The Kudne Rockhole was discov- ered originally by James Jones, a government employee, in 1880 and was attached to che presence of the underground pools in the territory devoid of surface big and practically undeveloped &o far. RACE FOR REST Foam Lake, Sask.--(CP)-- Com- mercial travellers leaving a train at this east central Saskatchewan town immediately broke into a race. The winner, who reached the only local hotel first, obtained a private room, others slept two to a bed. ALKALIZE AVOID DISCOMFORT OF ACID INDIGESTION "This is the year to produce a lot of items which will ensure increase in feed production on Ontario farms." 2 K. E. McNaught of the Ontario Department of Agriculture said im- ! proved farming conditions were im- portant in increasing production. "Bigger yields and better crops can best be obtained through crop improvement. Progress in crop im- provement is achieved through soil improvement and conservation, bet- ter cultural practices, more thor- ough weed control, improved vari- eties which are higher-yielding and disease-resistant, improved hay and pasture mixtures and better man- agement." Kingston Heights Protests Decision To Sell Hall Kingaton, Feb. 13---(CP)---Mem- bers of Kingoton Heights ccenmun- ity centre, meeting here last night, passed a motion protesting the de- cision of Wartime Housing Limited and Central Mortgage and Housing So parton to sell the Community Copies of the protest will be sent to Reccnstruction Minister Howe and officials of Wartime Housing and Central Mortgage. Cottage Thefts Bring Arrest Belleville, Feb. 13--(CP)--Provin- cial police constables Stanley Pal- mateer and Roy Dolachuk, visiied nearby Thout Lake on snowshoes recently to check the summer cot- tages there. They found four had been brcken into and others had been t:ied. saying that ski trails led them dir- ectly to his home, they arrested 17- year-old Leslie McEathron of Far- aday Township Wednesday and charged him with the offences. He will appear in court Feb. 19. Third Dimension Broadcasting Makes Strides By EDWARD CHANTLER Canadian Press Staff Writer "Third dimensional" sound re- production in broadcasting today is a practical reality . , , with in- finite possibilities, The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation recently demonstra- ed to a concert studio audience latest techniques of "stereophonic reproduction" or "auditory per- spective." Putting aside technical terms, the unique part of the demonstra- tion was the illusion created whereby the studio audience was able to sense the special relation- ship between various instruments of a symphony orchestra. For purpose of the experiment, two microphones, spaced about 20 feet apart, picked up the sym- phony being played at Massey Hall, Toronto. The sound was fed through two separate high-qual- ty circuits which in tun fed two special speakers in the con- cert studio. Thus, as the violins took prom- inence, it appeared as though their tones came from the left side of the stage. When the cellos took up their throaty refrain they seemed to-sound from the right hand side, Woodwinds appeared to be loc- 'ated in the approximate centre of the stage, with rumbling percus- sions being obviously located near the stage rear. Engineers said that such local- izations are impossible under con- ditions where a single channel is employed regardless of its qual- ity of reproduction, Listeners were asked to remem- ber that most forms of sound re- production--radio, phonograph, or sound motion picture used a single channel. Subsequently, the sound heard is one-dimensional, with listeners obtaining a limited illusion of sound perspective, par- ticularly of music. On ordinary home receiving sets under present broadcasting conditions, listeners hear a range with an upper limit of less than 5,000 cycles, Frequency response used n stereo demonstration was 15,000 cycles. In other words, the actual volume range of Massey Hall. High-fidelity transmission, us- ed with stereo channels, is of lit- tle value if reproducing speakers Apply, Rinse and Shine! 32 KING ST. WEST @ USHAWA w CREDIT JEWELLERS PHONE 389 * FoR YOUR She'll Love This New . . . for "HER" ® Living Room ® Bed Room ® Recreation Room ® Or Kitchen! In Walnut Finish $42.50 mova $43.95 It's all New . . . cabinet, speaker, chassis, dial! An exceptionally attractive 5-tube A.C./D.C. model, It's ideal for the small apartment, bedroom or recreation room. Perfected super hetrodyne circuit with multi-purpose tubes gives unusually clear, Sseurate reception. Heavy-duty speaker to 41 toheod lly m: binet for maximum volume, clarity of tone. Smartly modern plastie cabinet in streamlined louvre design. Use Our Budget Terms! 68 Simcod.' Street N. PHONE 3800W ack BIDD ULPH AUTHORIZED J3Eally DEALER are not of the highestt quality. Those now being used are the re- sult of much experimentation by Canadian and United States en- gineers. Not necessarily new in theory, demonstrators recalled that ster- eo broadcasting was given impe- tus some 15 years ago during ex- periments by Bell Telephone Co. engineers in the United States, And, some radio enthuiasts might recall that the system was also used in the film "Fantasia" when shown in specially-equipped theatres in Canada and the Uni- ted States. WEARY SNOW DIGGERS DIG DOWN, BUY PLOW Star City, Sask.,--(CP)-- Farm- ers south of this north central Saskatchewan town wearied of dig- ging their cars out of snowdrifts. They met, formed the Good Roads' Association and bought a $1,000 snowplow. Funds were collected from farm- ers and city businessmen for operat- municipal co-operation, Operation of the hydraulic-lift equipped plow was turned over to Frank Kolb, a district farmer who hoi caterpillar tractor to pro- He keeps clear a 10-mile stretch of road south of town and also rlows side roads to each associa- tion members' home. 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