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THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947 b Canuck Programs Win | United States Praise i i it be publicly or privately beamed, Both systems have cricks, some the result of trying too to ape program styles south of the border, some the normal hangovers of past adolescence, some the result of commercial competition in a de- mocratic land. But cricks or no cricks, fewer cranks and a little more kudos from within and without the indus- try might have amazing morale re- sults for Canadian talent -- those folk who it is sald are always on the verge of migration to the green hills of American networks. And although Canadians may seem reluctant to lay out laurel leaves, broadcasters, editors and educators in the United States are not a bit bashful when it comes to giving this Dominion's radio shows producers and artists a "well-done" nod. In fact, the 11th American Exhi- bition of Educational Programs sponsored by the 17th Institute for Education by Radio, meeting at Ohio State University, has given CBC programs three top awards, one special citation, and thrce honor- able mentions. These, by the way were gained in competition with crack American network produc- tions, ' First award in religious programs was given for the series "The Way of the Spirit," written by Rev. Can- on J. E. Ward of Toronto and pro- duced in Montfeal by Rupert Cap- lan. .. "for the telling of Bible stories with simplicity and rever- First prize in the "one-occasion'" broadcast category went to "The Patient and the Visitor," written by Len Peterson, produced by J. Frank Willis, and musically scored by Samuel] Hersenhoren. , ." for superb production, paced by a vivid script and a brilliantly written and execut- ed score." The judges'added that it was "realistic, honest and sincere" and "scored a bull's-eye." hard | chidren's Another first was given for "the over-all excellénte & ain ams, icularly 'Adven pro Wags 'Cuckoo Clock House." The citation said, "there is refreshing sincerity and natural- ness to these programs, proving programs can be vividly entertaining without being sensa- tional, informative without being dull." Honorable mention was won by Andrew Allan's "Stage 47" series "for jis courageous and adult radio dramas on serious themes, and high quality of writing, acting and pro- duction," Other honorable mentions were given "Story Period for Jun- iors," a school broadcast written by Fern Rahmel and produced by 'Esse Ljungh in Toronto; and "Adven- tures in Speech," written by Ger- trude PF. McCance and produced by Dan E. Cameron of Winnipeg. Radio station CJOR, Vancouver won first award for cultural pro- grams in local station classification for "March of Progress," produced by Dick Diespecker, In special class for school broad- casts, "Animals and Birds of Cana- da," written by Orlo Miller and pro- duced by Kay Stevenson of Toron- to, was granted special citation of merit. You see, maybe it's not necessary to ring bells--but it seems timely tc be more proud and less shy about Canadian radio. PLAN WATER PROJECT Cowansville, Que. -- (CP) -- The municipal council has launch two loans, one for $300,000 for the construction of an aqueduct system, and another of $50,000 to complete and repair the drainage system. The aqueduct source will be at Lake Tetreault. TOOK CASH, NOT LIQUOR Sioux Lookout, Ont.--(CP)--While clerks were in the back of the build- ing a thief, or thieves, recently walked into the liquor store here and walked out with several hundred dollars in cash and cheques from the till HEPHARD' 46 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1520 | Weekend SPECIALS Steaks «Roasts 47. a PLATE Brisker 1 18- BONELESS POT roasTr 129: Boneless Smoked COTTAGE ROLL = 33¢ a IMPORTED FIRM ICEBERG SWEET MIXED RELISH ............. DILL PICKLE ,............. Cal. $1.75 .... Ib. 28¢ DILL PICKLE RELISH ....oevvvevnnens.... Jar 27c SOUR WHITE ONIONS ........0.c0000.... Jar 38c "SWEET MIXED PICKLE .................. Jar 31¢ HOT & SWEET BANANA PEPPERS .... Jar 29¢, 31c Lettuce 2-29- vases Jar 32¢ voted to} THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE N.H.A. HOME-OF-THE-MONTH The heavy demand for family rental accommodation has revived interest in the row or attached type of housing. Expertly planned to meet modern living requirements, and expressed in pleasing architectural form, the row type illustrated in this 'N.H.A. Home-of-the-Month selection is an attrac- tive mode of rental housing. It would qualify for double depreciation and priorities assistance under the recently-announced Dominion Government plan. Financing of similar rental housing projects may be arranged by builders or property owners under Section II of the National Housing Act which provides for loans on a basis of joint participation by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation and an approved lending institution. All negotiations are conducted through the lending institution selected by the borrower. Working drawings and cost estimates should be obtained from a local architect. This month's plan is a composite of two-bedroom and three-bedroom anits. The, sketch shows the first floor for the two houses on the left and the second floor for the two houses or the right. Both end houses have three bedrooms. Living space in the end houses exceeds that of the two middle houses since they have been planned for larger f ilso have an extra linen closet on the closets are provided throughout. ilies, The three-bedroom h second floor but good-sized clothes . Esteriyf walls are wood frame with brick: veneer on' the lower half id and wood roof could be substituted, The approximate cubage is 19,000 and 11,000 cu. ft. for each two-bedroom unit. ing on the upper half. A shing led roof is indicated but a flat cu. ft. for each three-bedroom unit The four-unit row could be comfortably accommodated on a lot with 100-foot frontage. s AR:eom La LIVINGROOM: 540" s palo" oFIRST- FLOOR PLAN elle] "OtcoND-Fioom Bran I -oeo.noom. A ee rid Surplus Horses Food Source For Europe's Hungry Swift Current, Sask. (CP). --Sixty- thousand surplus prairie horses, pushed into discard by farm mech- anization, have already stilled some hunger pangs of Europe and per- haps 100,000 more may go as -can- ned meat in the. next two years. The Saskatchewan Horse Co- operative Marketing association -- formed in 1944 when a meeting of 200 farmers Jin southwestern Sas- katchewan were told there were 450,000 surplus horses on the prairies--has shipped 17,000,000 tins of horse meat to Europe through United Nations Relief and Reha- bilitation Association. The Belgium government has bought 3,000 tons of pickled meat and UN.RR.A. has an order for 8,000,000 more tins of meat, . Only $300 was raised by passing the hat at tht first meeting at Val Marie but now the association, with plants at Swift Current, Sask. and Edmonton hgs assets of about $1,500,000 and has produced more than $3,000,000 worth of goods in the form of the tinted meat and by-products sold to fur farms, tan- neries, upholsterers, glue factories and medical laboratories. Agriculture officials had warned that the surplus horses were using pasture which could take 500,000 head of cattle. Farmers, at first unwilling to part with the horses they now found useless, finally be- gan to sell them at $5 and $10 a head and now up to $30. The association, which has pared a $150,000 Saskatchewan ' govern- ment loan down to $47,000 now has 14,500 members all of whom have been repaid their original invest- ment with interest. Members equity is more than $600,000 which in- cludes-net-proceeds-up-to December last year. Some 400 men and women are at work in the two plants of the co operative, finishing off UNRR.A. contracts and preparing' for other private contracts with European countries, now being ne- gotiated by a company official over- seas. Besides the horse meat contracts, the association has plans for a new processing plant and research lab- oratory as an auxiliary to that at Swift Current. There, more by- products would be processed lead- ing eventually to sale of pet foods and bone meal E.coli CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer HORIZONTAL 45. fastidious 1. whitemerve 48. Greek substance 5. flexible pipe 9. moo 12. faithful (poet.) 13. singing voice 14. eggs letter Shake- spearian character 50. implement 51. Japanese coin 52. unoccupied 49. the | FLIGHT LINE eee By A. Burr It seems that ia every issue of this column we have to make ex- cuses for the 'bad flying weather and this week is no exception, Last Sunday's breakfast flight to Brant- ford had to be postponed due to fog, but it is hoped that the trip will be made tnis Sunday. By mid-day last Sunday the fog had cleared and normal local-flying was in progress for the remainder of the day. The warmer weather is coaxing a few more spectators out to the tarmac these days and many are amazed at the number of stir, t using the facilities avail- able, Club members and their friends are very pleased with the newly decorated lunch room adjoining the lounge room-in the hangar, The colour scheme of red floor, white walls and blue trim give it a very light, eye-pleasing atmosphere, Adequate kitchen facilities are available and it looks like it will be a popular spot for members and Visiting members of other flying clubs. The Ontario County Flying Club Member, who visits the most air- ports during the month of May, will receive two hours free flying time and many members are planning their trips to qualify for the prize. The Badminton Club is holding its annual dance at the Recreation Hall on Friday, May 16th, Music is being supplied by Bernard Tier- ney and his seven-piece orchestra and tickets are available from any Badminton Club member. This promises to be one of the best dan- ces of the year, War Memorial Money Is Puzzle To Essex Village Pitsea, Essex, England-- (Reuters) ~Just what to do with money col- lected long ago for a 1014-18 war memorial is bothering the 3,314 in- a bank, with Pitsea trying make up its mind just what kind memorial would be suitable, In- | sum to £100. "| hoped, will shortly be given to the village terest 'has brought the available biog up 3 pac Jom, But the to a c ul Second World War intervened: - When that was over, an ex-ser- rompt Serv vicemen"s organization asked that : 4 the money be spent on its premises ® Special Rats but the fund trustees were not EVE YB the "Around the Clock Service" Del of-town Cust TAXIS to Ot h At the moment it looks as though capital and, interest will go to build a small pavilion over- looking a playing field it is (11 ARI . Nobody has dared breathe a word about a memorial for the Second World War, SEEDING DELAYED Lethbridge, Alta.--(CP)--Officials of Southern Alberta's sugar beet growing industry say that owing to inclement weather only 80 acres of beets have been planted so far this spring. They hope, however, that the entire proposed acreage of 30,000] acres will be planted in, time for normal growth. "ENGAGED" COLUMN An "engaged" column, in archi- tecture, is a column partly im- bedded in a pier or wall, PHONES 20038450 We Serve the Best People in Town . . . Our Customers, CITY WIDE DELIVERY WITHIN 24 HOURS JUST CALL... BYRON CARSWELL THE EGGMAN 268 BLOOR W. OSHAWA PHONE 3223M Sales Representative for K. J. McQUARRIE POULTRY FARM RR 4 BOWMANVILLE 4 Today we Live in a Greater Canada FEE ER EEE EEE EEE ER NB CK RR RE RB NE RB RB RE NX RB EK 2 B&R 2 J Last year the value of Canada's field crops was double that of 1939. ToDAY'S ACHIEVEMENTS in-agriculture pro- duction are matched by those in manufactur- ing and the development of natural resources --creating new opportunities for Canadians in every sphere of activity surpassing those of any previous peacetime period. While our world importance as a food pro. ducer continues to grow, we have become also one of the greatest of industrial and commer- cial countries, with peacetime accomplishments maintaining our new war-won position, With the raliway opening the West in the 80's, the development of the famous wheats, Red Fife and Marquis, and the extension of the grain-growing area steadily north, Canada became the world's great wheat exporter. A Nourishing agriculture has always been the basis of Canada's expanding economy. 'First farmer was Cham. plain's Louis Hebert. Ontario's great agricultural development began with the arrival of the U.E. Loyalists. Canadian farmers answered the chal. lenge of World War II by producing more food than ever for our allies. While maintaining the vital wheat yield, they supplied a great new out. put of coarse grains, fodder crops and 15. peel 16. salter 18. delicious dri oil-bearing seeds--and achieved spec. tacular increases in meats, dairy prod. ucts and eggs. 53. masculine IMPORTED CRISP NEW . Dgme 7 Carrots 2--19: SWEET JUICE SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA ORANGES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES For MOTHER FANCY FRUIT BASKETS MADE UP FRESH ORDER YOURS EARLY oleic acid OT CHANGE JOBS..." MATT ETATVE BATT) <ARNET RICKARD, Bowmanville, Durham a Hh " ALIA LE BP IR] IMBRE [RID County, farmer, 30, winner Reserve Grand r . 7/8 asflax negatl Championship for oats, Chicago 1947, oper- 2 . instead ates one of best seed cleaning plants in Ontario, has been president of many agri cultural societies, active in county affairs, is on Advisory Board Dominion Seeds Act. MR. RICKARD says: **I would not change jobs with anyone. National prosperity still rests with Canadian farmers. The primary need is farm research, soil improve- ment, war on weeds and better seed grain. Thus with better profits, farm living standards can be raised and young people attracted to rural Canada rather than lost as emigrants. Organized farmers are making the farm Juture much more secure." "WOULD N 32. miracle . 33. cubic metrie unit ' EIRICIMETS [PIV] : » murmur Average time of solution: 03 minutes. 47 street rail yRlat. by King Features Syadicale Ine. ways (abbe,) 43. ioundes of - elocutionary school'