HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-03-21, Page 11P1
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'the ‘Viughm Advasive-Times, Wednesday, ;Sias, 24, .14,150. 0.40000A
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WINCHAM
YOLTIt FAMILY SHOE max
ONTARIO. HOCKEY FINALS
WINGHAM vs, BOWIVIANVILLE
Juveniles
0owmanyille Arena - 'Wednesday, March 21
SPRING FASHION SHOW
See the latest style,:." on Margaret Rrophy's .C1KNX. WV Shaw
"M'LADY"
THURSDAY, ;MARCH 22nd 4.00
PHONE 12
The New York Times praised her
work as "a novel that deserves to
livea long time" and reviewers
across the country compared it to
Twain's "Toth Sawyer" and Robert
Louis Stevenson's "Treasure
Pedestrians should he especially
careful during' the twilight hours.
ibility is poor at this time.
Saturday Mar, 24,
3,55 Preview
4.00 Western Theatre
5,00 Wild 13111 Hickok
5,30 Disneyland
6,30 Mr, Eix-it
6,45 The Clu e
7.00 Burns and Allen
7.80 Holiday Ranch
8,00 Jackie Gleason
8.20 'Sta'ge Show
0.00 On Carnet%
0.30 NHL Hockey
10,45 King Whyte
11.00 C130 News
.1,10 News Nighterip
.11,15 Backstage
WO Wrestling
3.55 Preview
4.00 Ron n d,
World
4.30 Take a Look
4.45 Folk Songs
5.00 Cartoonia
5,30 Howdy Doody
6.00 Flash Gordon
6.30 Focts-Weather
6.45 Yodus-Farm
7,00 Vocus-Sports
71,5 Focus-News
7,30 Dangerous Assign.
8.00 Vic °beck
8.30. I Love Lucy
9.00 Hit Parade
lAiednosilay Afar, 21
Live 'Telecast on CKNX -T
Portrays Passion. of Jesus
TO. tali the story Of. the Paaaion sides the Diocesan Committee and
the cast are the management and
Staff of CKNX-TV and The Wing-
ham Advance-Times.
la order that members of the
local parish may watch and hear.
this Anglican production the even-
ing service in St. Paul's Church is
being withdrawn this Sunday even-
ing.
Mrs. H. Jefferson
Hostess to W.M.S.
DONNYBROOK ---- The regular
meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A.
was held at the home of Mrs. H.
Jefferson on Friday afternoon
with 12 ladies and 11 children in
attendance, Mrs, Sam Thompson
was in charge of the W.M.S. meet-
ing which was opened with the
singing of hymn 182, The Scrip-
ture lesson was read from the 1st
Chapter of Phillipians, verses 3-11,
followed by prayer. Mrs. Stuart
Chamney road a povin. entitled
"Hope of the World", and. Ilymn
510 was sung.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were approved as read
and the offering was received by
Jean Hardy, Mrs. Wm, Hardy
read the chapter in the study book,
Hymn 86 was sung in closing,
15rtrs. E. Robinson was in charge
of the WA, mooting, the hymn
"Faith. of Our Fathers" was sung
in opening, Mrs Chas, .Jefferson
read the Soripture lesson, from the
8th chapter of 1st Corinthians.
This was followed by prayer.
Diane „Chamney gave' a recitation
and Mrs, E, Robinson read a poem
"It Isn't the Chinch, It's You." A.
taken,
collec tion for the flower fund was
The Minutes of the last. meeting
Were read and the treasurer's
report given, It was doeided to
hold :another mystery auction
the April mooting. At the close
Of the meeting lunch was served
by the hostess., assisted by Mrs.
S. .Cluttriney and Mrs. 11. chillywoy.
'Friday Mar, 23
Clown Acts and
Gymnastics on the
Vic Obeck Show
On camera, direct from Spring-
field, Massachusetts, tonight Vie
Obecit and his "Panoramic Parade
of Sports" will be televised from
the Springfield College gymnasialTh
where the audience will view the
internationally roknowned college
team gymnastics and clown acts.
This fabulous act has been on
tour throughoot the States and
won tremendous popularity for
the precise gymnastics as well as
hilarious clown acts.
Be surc'to view this informative
and , entertaining' half hour of
Sports brought to you every Wed-
nesday evening at 8.00 o'clock on
Channel 8.
STORY OF GHOST
COVIEDY PRODUCTION
WILSON CONCERNED
BY OFFICIAL'S
DISAPPEARANCE
The suspiciously hasty filling of
a brand new hundred million dol-
lar reservoir on the .outskirts Of
Big Town and the simultaneous
disappearance of the veteran city
construction inspector arouse Stove
Wilson's editorial concern.
The fact that the new dam is
being given its first fill at full
flood and at the peak of a driving
rain storm, in apparent disregard
for the 30,000 residents in the val-
ley below the dam, stirs to launch
a manhunt for the missing. con-
struction inspector and his final
report on the reservoir's sturdi-
ness,
You won't want to miss this
week's "Big.Town" television show
over Channel 8 at ten o'clock 'Wed-
nesday night.
Plouffe Family.
Face New Worries
The Plouffes are heavily-burden-
ed with worry in the episode of
their family chronicle to be seen
on. March 23 at 8.30 p.m. over Chan-
nel 8. Cecile awakens to find ,that
her husband, Onesime, who has
been ill in bed, has disappeared.
Napoleon is still living in fear
of losing his beloved Jeanne. Even
Oncle Gedeon's invitation to a
sugaring party and an unexpected
visit .from. Guillaume, now taking
part in the Cincinnati play-offs,
fail to cheer them up.
The solution of some of their pro-
blems comes at 'last, and from an
Joe McCulley
The host' on the new CBC tele-
vision show "Graphic", a weekly
program about Canadians against
a background of their own lives.
"Father Knows Best"
Finds Jim Delivering
Papers for Bud
Learning -that son Bud is about
to lose his paper route because of
his sloppy delivery methods, Jim
Anderson extracts a half-hearted
promise from him to adopt a more
diligent attitude toward his part-
time job.
A short time later Bud strains
his sacroiliac and is ordered to
bed for several days, leaving his
route unservieed. Jim is drafted
for the job and, mounted on Bud's
bike, delivers the papers in a
drenching downpour, falling far be-
hind schedule. The manager of the
paper is furious and goes to' the
Anderson home to fire Bud whom
lie thinks is responsible, but when
he learns that Jim is delivering
the papers to help his ailing son,
he loudly praises Father and agrees
to give Bud another chance.
While Jim nurses a cold the next
day, daughter Betty complains
about the newspaper delivery to
their home and Jim, in no uncer-
tain -terms orders her never to utter
another word against a newsboy.
This episode of "Father -Knows
Best" will be seen on Channel 8
from 6.30 to 7,00 Sunday evening.
of Jesus 'the 1adio and Television
Committee of the Anglican PlOceSe
of Huron will present a sacred
religious drama, "The York My-
atery" over,CKNX-TV this coming
Sunday evening, March 25th, from
7,30 until 8.00 p.m,
The program haa been written
and will he produced by Orlo Miller
one of Canada's outstanding T.V.
writers and producers, The cast of
9 -'actors have been selected -from
the theatrical ranks of London.
The programme .will originate as a
"'live" telecast in the local studios.
Original costumes have been de-
signed for the production by Mrs.
Orlo Miller and were made by a
group of church ladies in London.
The story, based on the Bible
and adapted from one of the an-
cient York mystery plays will
feature the events of the last week
of the life of Jesus Christ.
Coroperating in this venture be-
Two Saints Attempt
ToSave Town
On Studio One ,
"The Tale of St. Emergency" is
a fanciful drama of two saints who
arrange a miracle in order to save
a • wicked town.
St. Barnabas is defeated. He is
giving up his job as guardian saint
of the medium-sized town of Mor-
ton's Wish. Morton's Wish is like
Sodoni and Gomorrah and seems
past. redemption. St. Barna.bas has
finally prayed to St. Emergency to
come and see if he can straighten
things out.
The two saints go on tour of
the town and see all the wicked
and proud people cheating each
other. St. Emergency then gets
word from On High that they are
to be 'given one day in which to
Work a miracle to change the town,
Saints Barnabas and Emergency
pin their hopes on one of the few
honest citizens they can find, crea-
ting a situation which makes an
unusual story.
"The Tale of St. Emergency" is
based on a story by Jackie Gleason
and will be seen on "Studio One"
at ten o'clock Monday night over
CKNX-TV.
Mark married a former Texas
beauty queen, Annelle Hayes in
1945. They have a son Mark, nine,
and a daughter Annelle,. four.
The star of Big:Town is six feet
tall, weighs 170 pounds, has red-
dish-brown hair and brown eyes.
Gerard Van Duyrz
Artwork and graphics Seen on
Channel 8 take the skill of com-
mercial artists, one of these being
Gerard Van Duyn, He is a gradu-
ate from the academies of art in
The Hague and Rotterdam His
tasks include the planning and
preparation of .coinmercials, pro-
grain artwork, animated films and
studio seta. Occasionally he takes
part in program producing mid the
making 'of special film prepara-
tions.
Prom a kind word to a saved
life, Red Cross carries out the
work of mercy. Acresa Canada,
volunteers brighten fhe lives of the
hospitalized men and 1,vorticn, Red
Cross hospital visitors make regu-
lar visits,, give them the companion-
ship that they require, This IS
another Red Cross service that's
vital to thoSe, men or. Women who
like to feel that :40i1100110 ditrbg
01thligh tit tall,
First prize winners at the 11.00 draw at the 1V1ildno,ay bonspiel recently,
are pictured above. They are all from BeIrnore. Left to right, Clark
Renwick; Walter Woods, Harry Mulvey and Harry Miller, The rink
was skipped by Mr. Miller and had three wins with a plus of 15. -
-Staff Photo
home over the week-end.
and Howard were Sunday visitors
with. Mr. and Mr's. Robert Rut-
ledge in Goderich,
Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Thompson
Mr. Jack Noble, of London, was
DONNYBROOK
SEE YOUR FAVOURITE
FUN-MAKERS
Alnift
and
Recent visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. R. Chamney included, Mrs.
Olive Allen, of Clinton, Mr. Her-
man Chamney and son, of Wind-
sor, and Gordon Chamney, of
Auburn,
Mr. Bert Thompson, of Wing-
ham, was a Donnybrook visitor on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Chamney, of
Bel grave, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson.
Other recent visitors at the same
home included, Miss Grace Thomp-
son, of Simcoe, Mr, and Mrs.
Norman Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Thompson, Barry and
Mary Helen., of Wingbam,
it is good to have the things FRIDAY
that, money can buy, but it is :nee
good to check up once in a while
and he sure we have tne things
that money cannot buy.
cliNX
Use Advance-Times Classified Ads for Results
lllll 1.1.1 ttttttt I lllllllllllll I llllll 1.1 llllll l ll u"..,llllllll 111, lllllll
The Radio and Television Committee
of the
ANGLICAN DIOCESE OF HURON
presents
"THE YORK MYSTERY"
a sacred drama of the Passion of the Lord
over
CKNX-TV Channel 8
Sunday, March 24th
7.30 p.m,
llll ..I.I./.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.1.1.1 lllll llllll
onc rt an Dance
ne
Co unity, Memorial Hall
6f
TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd
STARRING
Jack Kingston, Gaylord and the
Mainstreeters
from CHML, Hamilton
CONCERT AT 8.30 p.m.
FOLLOWED BY DANCING to 1 a.m. U
I
Admission, Adults 75c Children 25c
U
imatanitolitiottioloimitocialiwomptotiolititimitiownallico
"THE FOOL KILLER"
STOCKS TV STACIE
"The Food Killer" 'the Most vil-
lainous legendary figure in Ameri-
can folklore reputed to go, around
at night chopping off the heads
of people who have made fools of
themselves, is returning to his na-
tive land %via television,
*hi • Thursday at 9 p.m., Kraft;
Television Theatre will. present
Dale 'Wasserman's dramatization
or Helen Eustis' highly-lauded no-
vel, "The Fool Killer", which will
he seen on Channel 8, Lee Marvin,
Audra Lindley, Larry Gates and
Malcolm Broderick appear in On;
play, which centres on a small
orphan boy, plagued by a terrible
phantom, who runs away from his
cruel foster parents and unknow-
ingly befriends the human counter-
part of the dread imagings,
Miss Eustis never agreed with
the experts that there was only
one Mark Twain and set out to
prove her point by writing this
novel in deliberate Mark Twain
style. In the opiniop of America's
literary critics, she succeeded, it
was one of 1954's most widely re-
viewed novels and earned Miss Eu-
stis unreserved critical acclaim. Ladies' Thursday League
Mrs, G, Cameron, 1647; Mrs, D.
Nasmith, 1544; Mrs, C. Lott, 1524;
Mrs. W. Bushfield, 1444; Mrs. J.
Macintyre, 1280; Mrs. H. Car-
michael, 1278.
High single, Mrs, D. Nasmith,
358.
0 - - 0
Ladies' Wednesday Night. League
Queens, 82; Spades, 80; Hearts.
77; Clubs, 67; Aces,' 61; Diamonds,
57.
High single, Mrs. Grummett, 221;
high triple, Gwen Brown, 594.
0'- 0 - 0
Lloyds 11. and W, Club
Machine shop, 2787; veneer room,
2534; shipping room, 2441; office,
2225; boiler room, 2121. .,/
High, single was won by Cecil
Yeoman with 268 and he also took
the high triple with 640.
0 - 0 - 0
Commercial IA-agile
The fourth game of the fourth'
series was played on Tuesday night
and the standing is as follows:
Cardinals, 23; Wrens, 21; Blue-
jays, 15; Canaries, 12; Orioles, 9;
Bluebirds, 4.
High scores for the night: La-
dies' high single, Mrs. D, Carrier
on, 244, high triple, Mrs, H. Wild,
576; men's high single; J. Alexan-
der, 287;• high triple, J. Alexander,
744.
High team score, Cardinals 2723.
0 - 0 - 0
Men's League
Results of bowling for Match 12
were as follows: Aces 5, Lees 2,
Burkes 5, Taylors 2, Creamery 7,
Kinsmen 0.
High triples wore Ted English,
701; Harold Taylor, 691; B. John-
ston, 687. High singles were T.
Nethery, 266, 13, .Tolinston, 250, T,
English, 257.
TV FACTORY
SERVICE
Wholesale DEALERS Wholesale
TV SERVICE CONTRACTS
ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS
TV PARTS, TUBES
ANTENNA PARTS,
ROTATORS, MASTING, ETC.
- RADIO PARTS, TUBES
Tiny Edwards Building
0.30 Jackie Rae Show
10,00 Big Town
10.30 Request. Yours R o u 11 d 11.00 CBC News
11,10 News Nightcap
11.15 Academy Awards
rri,upsd a y Afar. 22
3,55 Preview
4.00 M'Lady
1.30 Story Book
4.45 Maggie Muggins
5.00 Cartoonia
5,30 Howdy l')nndy
6.00 'tango Bider
(1.30 Fomis-Weather
6.45 Focus-Farm
Phone 966 - Victoria St.
Sunday Mar, 25
1.415 Preview
2.00 Climax
3.30 Easter Seal Show
4.00 You Are There
1.30 Window on Canada
5,00 Perspective
5,30 Fighting Words
6.00 Taxploring Minds'
6.30 leather Knows Best
7.00 Backstage
7.30 News Magazine
8.00 ld, Sullivan
0.00 Pour Star Theatre
0,30 Showthno
10,0(1 01,10 Polio
11.00 (Inc News
11.10 News Nighteari
:11.15 Pajama Playhouse
"The Spirit of the Bank of Lower
Canada" a second prize winner in
the Maclean's Magazine short story
contest, written by Michael Shel-
don, has been adapted for ,televi-
sion and 'will be seen on Channel 8
on Saturday night at nine o'clock
on the program "On Camera".
This is a comical story of a
ghost who inhabited a very con-
servative bank around the turn of
the century and wrote all the presi-
dent's speeches, A young upstart
writer didn't please the ghost, so
he took action.
The cast is made up of Charles
Jarrott as the ghost, James gd-
mond as the bank historian, Alex
McKee the president in 1916, Juan
Root as the president today and •
Bruce Swerdsager„ the hank econo-
mist. unexpected source.
Centre
'CONSUMER'
Specialized, TV Service.
at home or at depot
ANTENNA REPAIRS
ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS
90-Day Warranty on ALL service
VISIT US
Let us solve your problem TV - Radio
Victoria St., Wingham
Phone 966
CKNX TELEVISION. PROGRAMMES
Sponsored By
ACTORY
SERVICE' CENTRE TV F
7,00 Focus-Sports
7.15 Focus-News
7.30 Hopalong Cassidy
8.00 Bishop Sheen
8.30 Fireside Theatre
9.00 Kraft Theatre
10.00 Circle 8 Ranch
10.30 This Is the Life
11..00 CBC News
11.10 News Nightcap.
11,15 Pajama PlayhoUse
Monday Mar, 26
3,55 Preview
4.00 Round, Round
World
4.30 Fur &. Feather
4.45 Aubrey & Gus
6.00 Cartoonia
5,30 Howdy Doody
6.00 Range Rider
6.30 Focus-Wenthor
0,45.1Doctla-Parni
7.00 Focus-Sports
7,15 Focus-News
7,30 Paragon Playhouse
8.00 Caesn's HMO!
9,00 Medic
0.30 Denny Vaughan
10.00 Studio One
11,00 CBC News
11.10 isTews Nightcap.
11,15 Pajama Playhouse ,
6.0
6.3
6,4
7.0
7.1
7.3
8.0
0.0
9.3
1.0.0
3,55 Preview ' 10.4
4.00 Backstage 11,0
1,30 Looking Class 31.1
1,15 Small •Pry Frolics ill
3.55 Preview
.4.00 M`Lacly
4.30 Magic of Music
5.00 Cartoonia
5.30 Howdy Doody
6.00 Range Rider
6,80 Voetia-Weather
6.45 Focus-rarm
7,00 Focus-Sports
7.15 Focus-News
7,30 Homer Bell
8.00 GM Theatre
0.00 Dragnet
0,80 Pick The :tars
10,00 Almanac
10,80 Jimmy Duranto
11.00 (1130 News
1.1..1.0 News Nightcap
11,15 Pajama Pin,yhouse
WINGHAM
30
5.00 Cartoonia
5.30 Howdy Doody
04 Range Rider
0 Focus-Weather
-5 Focus-Farm
0 Focus-Sports
5 Focus-News
0 The Falcon
0 Wayne & Shuster
Plouffe Family
0 Ford Graphic
0 Star Stage
0 Gillette Eighth •
15 Jim Coleman Shaw
0 CEO News
0 News Nightcap
5 Pajama Playhouse
Tuesday Mm., 27
When Mark Stevens accepted his
role as Steve Wilson, managing
editor of the Illustrated Press on
NBC-TV's Big Town, lie was actu-
ally returning- of familiar territory,
During his pro-acting days he re-
ported news for the Akron (Ohio)
Beacon-journal, •
Stevens tries to protra.y 'Steve
Wilson as a working newsman
without benefit of phony drama-
tics. "Teo often the role of a re-
poiker is 'hammed up' to the point
of ridicule," he protest:S. "The real
newsman is an average citizen
with a broad experience and view-
point, but he's not a super sleuth
hired because he loves crime and
vi ol en cr."
A native of Cleveland, Ohio,
Mark went to Folkstonc, England,
I;o live with his maternal grand-
parents when he was three years
Three years later he rejoined his
mother in Montreal, Canada, and
spent most of his boyhood there.
His interest in acting' was stimu-
lated by study at the Beaux Arts
and Sir. George Williams 'School
of Fine Arts in Montreal. Mark's
mother was against his decision
to become an actor, so he adopted
the name Steven Richards, and
won a stock contract with the
Corona Barn Players. Some of his
roles included "Sweeney Todd, the
Mad Barber" and "The Drunkard".
The following year he landed his
first job as a nightclub entertain-
er, but the -depression was causing
so many theatres and chibs to
elose . that Mark had to seek other
work, He returned to Ohio and
tried radio announcing' and then
newspaper reporting,
Finally arriving in Hollywood,.
Mark attracted the attention of
Warners, who gave him a screen
test and• a contract, After a few
bit ,parts he was starring . in "Cry
Vengeance", "The Snake Pit" and
oilier major flip%
In 1053 he en .started in "Mid-
atiniMer" With Geraldine Page.
Mark Stevens Had Practical
Experience on Newspaper
8.00 P.M.
CHANNEL
8
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