Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 29 Oct 1942, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r - t \London Practices Invasion Exercise; Young end Od Civilians Taks Part In Demonstration More than 1,000 persons, includ- ing graudmethers and babies i arms joined recently in invasion exercises ir the suburbtof Wimble- don, demonstrating what might happen if a hostile arnmy ever reachied the London area. The problems of "casualties," "refugees," water, sanitation and tood were all studied under the mnost redliistie conditione possible. Loud speakers played recorde f macline-gmrning and dive-bombing te atidd au extra touch of nealism. Al civil defence orgenizations participatedl. On one street, housewives ran from thir homes te attend te hunr- dreds of "wouded" soldiers, who lay awaiting their ministrations, with blankets, bandages and hot water bottiesi. lu anotiher district bouses were turned into hospitals by house- wives trained to care for casuel- ties for several days if necessary. Thret hundred "refugees" eimu- lated a panie i one earea, disobey- iny a "stay eut" order and stream- ing through barricades pusring carts pited witir household goods anid perambilators wir babies in- sitie. One old man joinei the "par- I" ia a dresing gown, slippers and pajamas, Sorne f tre babies slept tirough tht exeitement, Older cildren were encouragea to yell lustily. uOne cant load of children drawn by a pony trailed the procession and was exhorted by a ringleader, a little older tan tie rest, to "Go on, yeli louder, can't you. AUl "refugees" were given ema- ergeney shelter, while police ln- spected tieir identification carda seeking "spies and fifttir column- lsts." Il One field civilians dug trench- os to guard a railway, wbile women set up a fielId kitchen to feed the workene. Emergency water supplies were brought by tank waggdns. Everybtody carried out his part but there was a lot of laughter. Steeplejills Climb English Chineys Not long afiter tire war star-ted, eays tire St. Thonas Ties-Journal, an advertiser for a steepiejack ln tire North f England receivedi a reply from "M. Hehliweli." The ap- plicant sermed to have had good expenience and was instructed te etart work. Tie forean was sur- pnised when M. Helliwell turned up toe commence doing a repair job on top of a tall factory chimney, be- cense M. Helliwell, prior to changt Ing into working togs, wore petti- coats and gave her fuil name as May Helliwell. The foreman told her sire ought to go home, but she pleaded for a chance to show wha she couIl do, promising to make no fuss about it if she was reject- ed. However, she climbed without fear and di the job, and ever since then she and another woman in another part of tie eountry have establishedi reputations as steeple- jills who are just as fealess, anI just as efficient as any et the steeplejacks. Mrs. Helliwell is the wife of a steeplejack who is i tire army, and before the war just for tie sake e Adventure accompanied1 him on sme et rhis jobs. After he joined up sie decideti to adopt the calling herself. Her tailest job ras been 00 feet. Mrs, HelIiwell has lots of nerve, however, and issues a challenge to any man in the business to a time race up a chim- ney with a 60-foot rim 17 iuches wide, Exxcept for a job calling for shleen physical strength there is prob- ably no teck hitherto undertaken only by men tiat sorne women il Englandti are not afraid te tacle. Like Real Trouper Seal Carried On Charlie, the famedi taiking ceai, wasn't feeling well. John Tiebor, Charlie's owner, trainer anti friend, couldi tell that as ho put bis pot throughr bis a-ct lu the Ringling Brothers-Barnum anti Bailey Ch-eus. "Charlie's bark was hearser, anti ho seemedi listless," Tiebor explainedi. "He di d n' t even scramble after the fieL." But Char-lie, brought up un a the-show-must-go-on atmotsphere, hid bis troubles fromi the. audi- ence. While an overflow crowd laughedi anti applaudedi, Charloe - barkedi throughr "America" with- eut e quaver. He diedi a few heure after the perte-nuance, RADIO REPORTElR Canada's mot popular radio broadeast bits the airwaves thisa Saturday. After considerabIe dis- * cussion, it bas been decided te continue thie hockey broadcasts of the National Hockey League again this season. There was in fact more argument pro and con o the subject of continuing profes- sional hockey this season, than in deciding to voice the puck action over the national networks. In meny ways it was iargeiy thn radio angle which swung the de- cision to continue the N..L. games tis winter. One potent argument favoured the belief thaet even a Canada at war required the relaxation which the hbroad- casts of hockey every Saturday evening brought to esteners from the Atlantic to the Pacifie . . . so- Saturday evening le again te become Canada's national hockey night from coast to coast, CBL and CFRB Torouto will carry the breadcasts, conmmeneing October 81st, 9 p.m. New York Rangers and Toronto Maple Leafs will open the season. As usual the Hot Stove League featuring Elmer Ferguson, Wes McKnight, Harold Cotton and Bobby Hewitson will Le heard during the intermissions. lu connection with the opening of the hockey season, sports fans will be glad to know thet Wes Mc- Knight's interviewe with hockey stars will be broadcast for the 10th consecutive season. Origin- ating fnom CFRB Toronto these interviewe will be heard every Saturday evening 7 to 7.15 and will be fed te many Canadian stations eacros the Dominion, Coach Happy Day who led tht Leafs to the Stanley Cup lest season will face the microphone on Saturday, October 31st. These days when Dad's pay cheque bas a substantial deduction made for income tax before ho arrives home, require a bit more economy than usual on the part, of Mother. Ie homes where the margin between income and outgo is slim these stirring times, the friendly advice of Ethelwyn Hobbes, C.B.C.'s shopping expert is proving, I understeind, very helnful She oives advice on how SUNDAYne groni SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 44 tat THE CHRISTIAN VIEW OF MARRIAGE Genesis 1:27, 28; 2:18-24; h Jeremiab 29:4-6; Matthew fjld 19:3-6; John 2:1-5 foeld PRINTED TEXT min Genesia 2:18-24; Matthew 19:3-6; John 2:1-5 GOLDEN TEXT.-Let marriage be ha in honor anong aIL HeW tobe rews 18:4. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.-We do not know when our first parents began their l1fr togethe1. It was soiething over a six thousand years ago. The let- atur ter of Jeremiah's, partly quoted in this lesson, was written about 599 B.C. Our Lord's teaching on divorce was given in February, other A.D. 30. The marriage in Cana ccurred i February. A.D. 27. and Place.-We do not know where ned, the garden of Eden was located, tel but it was probably near the lower whîct part of the Tigris and Euphrate not f, ivers; those to whom Jeremia for wrote were living in Babylon. Our Lord's teaching on divorce was 21, given i Peraea. The wedding a dec described by John was in Cana of and I Galilee. hien 18. "And Jehovah God said, t ins le mot good that mnan should he whicle By FROST j angles on how te get the most eut of the family budget. Thes. three angles cover the essential requirements of food, household equipment and clothing. Se if you are interested i learning about many aids in keeping down tihe household accounts, your CBL hostess, Ethelwyn Hobbes will be mighty glad to greet you. The Canadien Broadcasting Corporation bas just announced the commencement of a new ser- les of Sunday morning programs designed to familiarise the chi- dren with the Bible, and particu- larly with the Life of Christ. Like the very popular series "Anid It Came to Pass," the new presen- tation styled "Dramas froni the Bible" will offer stories entirely in dramatie fornm, Od Testament stories will be featured during Novemrber concerning Npah, Abra- haem, Moses, Elijah and the Young David. The stories presumably are designed with particular ap- peal to children in the age group of 12 to 14 years, but at the came time will include enough dramatie interest to gain the ear of older youth groups and adults. The first programme will Le heard, Sunday, November 1st, over net- work stations of the CBC, 10 a.m. e * * Have you hreard the new "Good Luck" show wbich commenced over CBL e week ago on a Mou- day, Wednesday and Friday 7 te 7.15 schedule? Here ei a pro- gramme featuring the songs and chatter of AI and Bob Harvey, Bob Farnon's orchestra asisting, and witm AI Sevage putting n tire plugs. Lovers of fine music will wel- come back to the airwaves the Sunday afternoon New York Phil- harmonie Symphony programmes. Bruno Walter, former leader cf the Vienne Philharmonic and who was often e guest conductor cf the New York Phiiharmonic Sym- phony. The well known voice and inter- esting musical interpretation of Deems Taylor ls heard as inter- mission comnientator. Origine- tn'frain +m 1 ;I will make him a help for him. 19. And out of the, id Jehovah Goti formeod every of tihe fieldi, and every bird e heavens; and brought them the man to see what he would them: and whatoever the called every living creature, was the name thereof. 21 the man gave names te ail e, and to the birds of the ens, anid to evey beast of the but for ran there was nt d a help meet for im." The word l this paragraph is eet, whicbh means, literally, per. The expression indicates the forthcoming helper was of similan nature to the mian lf, corresponding by way f ement te the incompletenese s lenely being, and in every adapteti te be his co-partuer companion. Ail that Adam's e demanded for its comple- physically, intellectually, so- -,Vas te be included ln this self who was seon te stand e side. Thus in man's need, voman's power te satisfy that is laid the foundation for ivine institution of marriage, I was afterwards prescribed o the first pair alone, but Il their postenity. Creation of Eve "And Jehovab God caused p sleep to fall upon the ran, he slept; andi he took one of is, and ioed up the flesh d thereof: 22. anti the rib, I Jehovai cd iad taken an<i one is exceî of eue. band ai each ot ente. perman devoio relation- r feasta, te have ourselves at our send our from the man, made ie a womnan, and brought her unto the mne" It ls interesting to note that man was a keeper of the garden before woman was created, and was te be enabled to provide fer the sus- tenance and comfort of his wife. Adam's Joy 23. "And the man said, This is now bone of my bones, and flesh of my flesh: she shal be called Woman, because she was taken out of Man." The poetry of love is found here in its first. Origin. Adam's exclamation gives expression to the joyful surprise with whieh he beholds her. Divine Rite of Marriage 24. 'Therefore shal a man leave bis father and bis mother, and shal cleave unto his wife: and they shall be one flesh." There are four great principles enunciated in tîhis one verse. (1) One man was to have one wife reianom~ ;hip lu a concern. (4) Marriage Ud tendedi to have basis, and bu should be, and a definitely attrat 8-6. "And there a Pharisees, trying hin Is it lawful for a ma his wife for every c he answered and said read, that ie who me the beginning made and female, 5. and cause shail e man le; and mother, and sia wife; and the two eue flesh? 6. Se ne more two but one therefore God hat] gether, let not man Marriage is a fundar relation, It is son tian a living togethe woman; it is a psyt i. Hermeann von Hnneke, essociate of Nazi Gestapp Heinrich Hinmmler, has been Gerian commander-in- in Denmark, Leonar< Lyons, mu new Yorl l'st, They had been maried a few houre Earlier, at City Hall "I missed one thing," sighed the bride. "I always had wanted the kind of wedding where someone sing I Love You Truiy,' and 'Oh, Promise Me'.'" AbOnde et the next table volunteered to sing thoce songe, The wedding party prepared te listen And so the Metropolitan Wagnerian soprana, Helen Troubel. ieft ber companion -the general manager of thre Metropolitan Opera and sang, without any aceompaniment those two songs for the soldier andi hi bride, Nazi Given Tea Instead of Chains "Chain hlim, put im in irons," shouted several woumen vo saw a German pilot parpehuting front a damaged 'plane which attacked a town in Southeast Britein. But when the pilot was brought down from a rooftop to which ire hadt floated, he was given insteed a "dish' of ta. Optimism She had applied to join the Womnen's Land Army. On being intenviewed it tranSpired that ih was terrified cf cows, but despite this was most anxius te ItearntO milk. "i'm sure I should re ai right," she said, "if only I eould start on a calf!" 17 Butter lumnp. 18 Five pLus fte 20 The fiber is freed by -- or rotting, 21 Poet. 22 To harvest. rgs to riage e the wil on away. ¤[CAL tien, and bis disciples, to the mnar- riage. 8. Ant when the wine failed, the mother of Jesus said unto him, They have no wine. 4. And Jesus saithr unto her, Woman, what have I te do wit thiee? mine hour is not yet come, 5. Hie mother saitb unto tie servants, Whatsoever he saith unte yen, do it." As this was e mariage feast, we cannot forget that in the beau- tiful words f the marriege service Christ 'hallowed and adorned' that divine institution 'hy hie presence and first miracle that he wrought in Cana of Galilee.' At the ver beginning of the Old Testament we findi the primeva law that one man shruld be the husband et one wife, and here, at the very outset Of ils ministry, we have Christ giving bis countenance to mar- rage, theeby showing at what a distance he stocd from those who, already in the days of Pau, had begun te forbii men to marry, and had est reproach upon the POP-That's a Reflection on Pop'sLooks Ys'S! i CAN READILY SEE wiY YOU WOULDN'T LOOK INTO ELLT 1 SE LL WI-AT "N DO ;,SLL coin. By J. MILLAR m *iz PlOksI I COMMERCIAL PLANT Nearly 400,000,000 lettoe fer delivery in England are posted in a year in usedI envelopes. DANES' DICTATOR

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy