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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-04-11, Page 11,A0Vatl$3 e i. 4j,U4t A 441014.-00444 40". Women's institute. Annual Meeting and election of office s' Council Chambers, Thursday, April 19th HOSPITAL. RUMMAGE SALE under the AtlVic'eS- of the Hospital Auxiliary 8/Vingham Arromoi,s, SaNrday, May 12th WINGHAM YOUR F'AIVIIIILY SHOE STORE PHONE 12 - eaigaimmimmimi, CKNX TELEVISION. PROGRAMMES Wednesday, April It 9.30 oaekie Rae Show 10,00 Big ToWn 3.55 Preview 10.30 Bequest. Yours • 4.00 Round, R e u ri 11.00 CEC News World 11.10 News Nightcap - 4.30 Take a Look 11,15 Pajama Playhouse 4,45 Folk Songs 5.00 Cartoonia 5.30 Howdy Doody -6.00 Flash .Gordon 3.55 Preview 6.30 Feel:is-Weather 4.00 M'Lady. 0,45. Focus-Farm 4.30 Mr. "0" 7,00 Focus-Sports 9.45 Maggie ,Muggine 7,15 Focus-News 5,00 Cartoonia • 7,30. Dangerous Assign. 8.00. Vic Obeek 8.30 I Love Lucy 9.00 Hit Parade 7.00 FocuseSports 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 Friday, April 13 3,55 Preview 4.00 Round, - Roue d World 4.30 Looking Glass 4.45 Small Fry Frolics 5,00 Cartoonia 5.30 Howdy Doody 6.00 Range Rider 6.30 Focus-Weather 6.45 Focus-Farm ' 7.00 Focus-Sports 7,15 Focus-News 7.30 The, Falcon 8.00 Dan McGrew 8.30 Piouffe Family 9.00 Ford Graphic' 9.30 Star -Stage 10.00 Gillette Fights 10.45 Jim Coleman Show 11.00 CBC News 11.10 News Nightcap 11.15 Pajama Playhouse 'Thursday, April :le 5.30 Howdy Doody 6.00 Ranke Rider 6.30 Focus-Weather 0.45 Focus-Farm .4‘.4`,...44444,4\*WW4.44.4.44,4, Sponsored By TV FSAECRVIRCEY CENTRE Phone 966 Victoria St. WINGHAM Saturday, April 14 3.'55 Preview 00-,Western Theatre 5,00 Wild Bill Hickok 5.30 Disneyland 11:30 Mr. Fix-it '6,45 The Clue 7,00 Navy Log 7,80 Holiday Ranch 8.00 Jackie Gleason 8.30 IS Show 9.00 On Camera 9.30 NI-IL Hockey 10,45 King Whyte 11.00 CEO News 11.10 News Nightcap 11.15' TEA 11.30 Wrestling Sunday; April 15 1.25 Preview 1.30 Faith for Today 2,00 Jr. Magazine 3.00 You Am There 3.30 Climax 4.30 The Millionaire 5.00 Perspective 5.30 Fighting Words 6.00 Exploring Minds 6.30 Father Knows Best 7.00aBacketage 7.30 Theatre of Stars 8.00 Ed. Sullivan 9.00 Four Star Theatre 9,30 Showtime 10.00 CBC Folio 11,00 CEO News 11.10 News Nightcap Monday, April 16 .3.55 preview 4.00 Round, Round World 4.30 Fur &-• Feather 4,45 Aubrey & Gus 5.00 Cartoonia 5.30 Howdy Doody 6,00 Range Rider 6.30 Focus-Weather 6.45 Focus-Farm 7.00 Focus-Sports 7.1.5 Focus-News 7.30 Paragon 'Playhouse 8.00 Caesar's Hour 9.00 Medic ' 9.30 Denny Vaughan Tuesday, April 17 1.45 School Broadcast 3.55 Preview 4.00 M'Lady 4.30 Travelogue 5.00 Cartoonia 5.30 Howdy Doody 6.00 Range Rider 6.30 Ieocus-Weather 6.45 Focus-Farm 7.00 Focus-Sports, 7.15 Focus-News 7,30 Homer Bell 8.00 GM Theatre 9.00 Dragnet 0,30 Pick The Stars 1.0.00 Almanac 10.30 What's My Line 11.00 CBC News 11.10 News Nightcap 10.00 Studio One 11,00 CBC News 11.10 News Nightcap 11.15 Pajama Playhouse 11,15 Pajama Playhouse 11.15 Pajama Playhouse .Mr o ix it Makes 1‘40bile Chair Peter Whittall will demonstrate -an Ingenious mobile child's chair on his Fix-It show APrit 14th at 0,30, Originally designed for pare- plegies by 5, J, Bartlett of Toronto, it is easy to build at home and sure f un for the children. Tim low-slung chair rests on three rubber wheels and allows the child to reach objects on the floor with. case. It can -serve as a toy or help the child co-ordinate Ms 'rowing muscles. Exploring Minds Final Program Fos the final Exploring Minds program of the season on .$1111(145t, Eugene Hallman has :clipped' high- lights from kine-recordings of past shows, including those on .Sir John A. Macdonald; mob behaviour, the Prairies through a painter's aye and Dr. 'Mane Selye's theory of stress. This program will be *earried on Channel 8 at r, .o'elocit on Sunday; You Are There "The Hoax-of the Cardiff Giant" is the title of this .week's '"Yala Are There" programt on Channel 8 at three -o'clock. Sunday afternoon, A mysterious giant's body was buried in New York. State, in holix that puzzled the science world and Viewers. have a close and thorough look 'at the giant while scientists conduct their Investiga- tions, ne .0! s 1,1*. eth, a right, .se- is; .arced' Tows4 leeeeS,. n Une:- 06 ne he in it Ith tst ou are and or ent Chicho Valle Chicho Valle brings you music from Latin America twice a week via the CBC radio networks. Himself a Cuban, he leads a 12- piece orchestra in his own authentic arrangements. Behind him is Danny Berni with one of the more unusual instruments they use in the group-a gourd, Shaped like a. limp howling pin, it is hollow and hard, and is played by running a pencil or comb along its ridged side. from 1.25 to 2.15 starting on Tues- day, April 17, The Tuesday programs are de- signed for Grades II and IV. Each of the three half-hours for these junior graces will start with a ten- minute Adventures in Speech pro- gram, to find out how TV 'compares with radio as a means of helping teachers to encourage boys and girls to speak clearly and pleasant- ly. The rest of the half-hour on April 17 will prbsent "How Does Your Garden Grow?", designed to encourage- children to start simple gardening activities of their own, and to interest them in seed germi- nation and plant growth. The main contributors to the new series ieclude Gertrude 1VIeCance, supervisor of school broadcasts for the Province of Manitoba, who for "Adventures in Speech" has adap- ted to TV some of the techniques she has long been using on the radio; Mary Grannan, who wrote `"How Does Your Garden Grow?"; Dorothy Jane Goulding, radio kin- dergarten teacher, author of "The Store arotind the Cc orner"; and Max Braithwaithe, author of the radio= for-schools series, "Voices of the Wild," who contributed the script for "The Travels of Gary Goose". Cartodnist George Foyer of TV fame will take part in the story of the migration of the Canada goose. Next week we will outline the other programs to be seen in this' series. Parents with small children at ,home may find that they, too, aid interested in these programs. Social Worker Aids - Poor Couple to Keep ,Adopted Child In the Child Care Bureau, File No, 4356 is the ease of a little boy mined Freddy, He has been placed in the home of a young couple, the Kiloliters, who love him but are having trouble meeting the finan- cial standards set up by the Bur- eau. He would be taken away from them if, it weren't for a pretty, red- headed 'social worker, Irene Ains- ley, and her co-worker, She= Mc- Cann, Who have been overlooking the fact that the Kneipers can't meet all the Bureau's requirements, Irene's financee, Gil, feels She should be more objective about her job and her cl.a.rges, At last a crisis develops in the ease of Freddy-and Irene learns where her true loyalties must lead her. "Regarding File '4356" is the title: .of this -drama to be seen on "Studio One', Monday evening at ten. The full hour strew - may be seen on Cl NX-TV.• . i .... 41 . 11001.0.0000,5010001100010 ... 4 . 1 .... W01011101111111 ...... . I 1111I1t111111111111111151 4 ... Ylli ..... 044 SALES OPPORTUNITY for Progressive Part-time Appliance Salesman We require a salesman of superior ability and appearance for oniside (40041 opportunity for big sales, LABRADOR IS • TOPIC. IN THIRD FEATURE ION VIC OBER .,SHOW At one time the bow and arrow were used as e means of saylval for hunting -or battle,. but today archery is a popular sport across Canada and tonight Vic °beck's panoramic Parade of Sports high- lights the adaptation to modern sport of this ancient weapon. 'Vie's guest will he Fred Them, one .'ef Canada's top authorities on the sport, Bowlers 'across Canada wil :soOn be hanging up their shoes for the season and tonight Vie has filni coverage of tee recent Canadian five pin howling championships held, in Toronto. Tonight's third feature- on the, Vie Oheek Show once again fea- tures Canada's most travelled man, John. Fisher, Labrador is his topic, as we look at. another fascinating section of our great country. This entertaining and 'interest- ing half hour is brought to you tonight at eight o'clock on Chan- nel 8. The Trial•at Rouen A .Dello_.foio Opera The trial of ;roan of Arc at Rouen is the subject of a new opera by the American, composer Norman dello .loio to be seen on CBC-TV connected stations at 10.00 p.m., April 15th. (If a hockey play-off takes place on that day the opera film will be cancelled; it will be rescheduled at a inter date on some stations/. , This NBC-TV performance fea- tures Elaine Malbin, Hugh Thomp- son, Chester Watson and Paul Ukena in the principal roles. There is also a triple chorus representing inquisitors, the populace and heavenly voices, Peter Herman Adler conducts and the •orehestra is the Symphony of the Air (form- erly the NBC Symphony Orches- tra.) Dello Joie completed the opera last fall, the words being his as well as the music, The subject is one which has long intrigued him. As long ago as 1948 he wrote The Triumph of Saint JOhn, a simple opera intended for college per- formances. After that he wrote a joas syMphony which was used by , the famous dancer, Martha Gra- ham, The new opera contains only one aria from the original opera, which the' composer regarded • as an experiment. • "The Trial at Rouen" is schedul- ed for CKNX-TV Sunday night at. 10 on CPC Folio. Fake SOS -Causes Injury to RepOrter When Illustrated Press reporter Lee Ellwood is seriously injured while covering a fake SOS man- aging editor Steve Wilson decides. to crack down. He remembers that Ellwood had phoned in a story about a young stowaway and de- cides to follow it up. The stow- away turns out to be Tommy Blair, the son of Coastguardsman Prank Blair, who, because of his son's ehildnees illnesses, is overly pro tective of the boy. F.B.I. man Burnet tells 'Steve that the SOS was sent by an tin licensed transmitter and if an- other one is sent they will be able to locate it. Steve is -suspicious of Tommy, Who is an amature pheto- grapher and unknown to anyone has sent the fake SOS, Re offers thb boy a job as special photo- grapher, should another emergency come up and Tommy bites on the bait, There'll be an emergency if he has to Create it himself, Don't forget to see Big Town on Wednesday night at ten over Channel 8. Ploulfes to Celebrate With Oncle Gedeop Cahn returns to the P101iffe faM, by in the episode of April", 1,3tIL Napolen and Jeanne are together again and are basking in their now happiness and eqtranlinity, , Cecile' and Martian •go to .a choir practice, leaving Papa and Ovide, playing checkers, The hockey play'- - offs are over and Guillaume has. returned to the bosom of lne /Wily but is restiesa because of the con- tinuer] silence of his beloved Dan- ielle, The calra is broken, by the un- expected appearance of Chicle Geri- eon, who invites the family to go out and celebrate, The reason is just as big a surprise to the Plea- fee as it Will, be to viewers, Don't forget to turn to Channel 8 Friday night,- at .8.4, when you will enjoy another visit with the .Pouffe family, CANADIAN CHILDREN SADDENED BY DEATH OF STAN CHAPMAN The passing of Stan Chapman, known to thoesands of children across Canada as the 'Sleepy Time Storyteller has been a• great shock to Ca/lather& Charles Jennings, CEO director 'of programs paid tri- bute to- Stan and iris rare gift -of making children, happy in the fol- lowing words:. "The news of Stan Chapman's sudden death was a grievous blow to us all- at the CBC, and came as a great personal shock to me. It seems almost impossible to believe that the 'Sleepy Time Storyteller will not he heard again on tbe Trans-Canada network. "It is 11 years since he starMer broadcasting for us, and he ..,.haS not missed a single one of his weekly programs. Thanks to him, thousands of children all over 'Can- ada have come to know' the best-loved fairy tales written, by other story-tellers all over the world. And who can ever forget Stan's little helper, Hoppi the elf, a famous radio personality ill this country, whose voice has never been heard, yet is neverthelss real that when a Sleepy Time Storyteller contest was organized last year, to see which of the young listeners could make the most rep- resentative drawing of Hoppi, over 1,000 entries were received, "There was no extraordinary magic about Stan Chapman, The secret of his success was a genuine love for children, which came through every time he talked to them. "I know that. many' faces must have beenjnar-ainef St'd when they heard JUst'Mary of hint on the first Monday after his death (On March 27th), and have a last chat with. Hoppi the elf -a last chat, because Hoppi has returned to his own people in Never-Never:eLand," Four=Star Playhouse "The Rites of Spring", in which. suspicion and jealousy are aroused between a husband and Wife after • she fails to thank him for a gift of flowers, is seen on Pour-Star Piay• house on Channel 8 Sunday evening - at nine. David Niven and Barbara Lawrence take the leading roles in the play. GM Theatre A murder mystery 'by Joint Dick- son and adapted for television by Ted Allan is seen Tuesday night at eight on Channel 8, In this produc- tion by General Motors Theatre, the title of which is "Seat of the Scornful", a man faces a murder charge on circumstantial evidence. Apply by letter only, giving eimplete Information to:- SIMPSONSSEARS LTD., TORONTO Attn:, Mr, K. Nolen, Dept. 382. eeeneeememeeneeemeeteeeneeeteeroieneweiguftereeleimeeeimenoneleemomeweironern MOVING OF AKLAVIK ON "PERSPECTIVE The last of Perspective's three arctic essays will he "Our North- ern Citizens," dealing primarily with the moving of the town of Aklavik to a new site on the banks, of the Mackenzie River from its original location in the middle of the' delta. Citizens of Altlavilt will be interviewed to determine how the move is affecting their livee, ;The result of the move will be not just a new Aklavik but a brand new northern community 'with all the services of a modern town, many of. which could never have been installed at the old site, The move means a big change in the lives of the Eskimo residents; most of them formerly devoted their lives to hunting and fishing but now they are driving big trucks and working in various service trades. Eighteen months ago the first experiment in .the use of TV in Canadian classrooms was present- ed by the National Advisory Coun- cil on School Broadcasting and the CBC. Such interest' was aroused among teachers and 'education of- ficials that the Council recommend- ed a further experiment on a larger scale. New Experimental Series In Classroom Television Showtime Features' Movie Tunes, Sunday Songs which have become famous through the movies will be featured on Showtime April 15th on Chan- nel 8 at 9.30 p.m. The show will open in front of a movie-theatre decorated for a world premiere, with Shirley Harmer and the cast setting the theme with "Hurray for Holywood." Alan and Blanche Lund will follow• with their interpretations of some of. the dances that-made Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers so famous. Don Garrard will sing High Noon and the Showthrie Dancers (dressed as seven dwarfs) and' Singers will present "Whistle While You Work" and Hi- Ho," The other songs will be "Love IS a Many-splendored Thing," "The Girl from Las Vegas," "Over the Rainbow" and "The Trolley Song." WEIMIMMigiliniiMMEMINIIMEUMW11111“111111111MEMEW1111*111111MMINMEMNIMil • • • • q • • irbe. "I ittgbara ZibbattreZinit5 • IN 1111 N NI • ti • IN • • • Mail Your Classified Ad. • • • • • ,,,.,... ...a ...ri '.... .‘,.. . ,,,Z, ‘...•,, ,, • • ,....- I, , . S. , Yr ,e,,, ..g.,k,......• . ' .s. • III ... .... • ai al • USE THIS' HANDY ORDER BLANK I • • • m • m • • • • 1 An Advance-Times classified advertisement is the quickest way to turn that discarded article • • " into cash. Now is the time to dispose of skates; cook stove, furniture, washing machine, fur • • • • coat, far.m implements, livestock, etc. • • • • 1 • 11 Write your classified ad.'in the space below. Put your address or phone number - or both - in • • • the ad. If you want a Box Number there will be an additional charge of 25 cents to have N • • • replies forwarded to you. The cost of your'ad• will be 3 cents a weird, minimum of 50c for each • • • • • 4. NI • • • • • • • • "Our. Northern Citizens" will de- pict one major annual operation in which the Eskimo is' still able to use some of his traditional skills, the reindeer roundup, which is followed by branding, innoculation and other measures. This promises to he an interest- .ing feature for Sunday afternode viewing on Channel 8 at five o'clock. • • ▪ advertisement. • • 114 CLASSIFICATION NI • n n • • All the arangements are now complete and this seeend TV4or- schools trial will start on. Tuesday, April 17, • With the presentation on the CBC-TV network of the first of 15 specially prepared telecasts of. 10, 20 and 30 minutes in length, The second series involves a wider range of grades and subjects than the first, but its ,aim is the 'etatife-to.• 'help determine: the role TV can play as a supplement to regular classroom lessons, Many teachers have helped to develop the experiment and all taking part by using the telecasts in their classes are urged to help with the evaluation, They are being supplied with a special printed guide to the series and evaluation forms to fill out afterwards. The school programs will be seen on Channel 8 during the period A HUNDRED ACTORS WILL APPEAR IN MARITIME TRAGEDY What will the audience say when the myths are missing? This is just one of the problems facing the producers of "A Night to Remember," the minute-by- minute factual account of the sinking of the Titanic, on Kraft Television Theatre, Thursday at 9.00 p.m. on Channel 8. The huge production, biggest in the eight-year history of Kraft Theatre, is to be a faithful re- creation of Walter Lord's best- selling book of the same name. Lord, who spent more than 30 years gathering material on the Titanic which sank in the North Atlantic after striking an iceberg the night of April 1.4, 1012, found that many popular beliefs about the great ship could not he sub- shtlatenitviaietwededby the 63 witnesses he For instance: The band did not play' "Nearer My God to Thee" as the ship went down; the captain and firet, mate of the Titanic did not commit suicide; Mrs. John 1 Brown did not command Lifeboat No, 6 brandishing a pistol; and no one remembers a lady who refus- ed to go into a lifeboat without her Great Dane. There will be no re-creation of the above incidents which have, over the years, come to be accepted as actual fact, because they just do not stand tip under the cold light of research. Kraft Theatre 'is throwing the full weight of its eight years' ex- perience into What Will be its biggest production to date. At least seven cameras and their crews will he operating among a !Mee of 31 seta, bee of which will be a reproduction of a portion.„ of the Titarile's hull and stiperstrue- Lure. More than 100 actors will appear in the innumerable scenes which Will tell the story of history's Most thernatic maritime tragedy. Climax A. phantom horseman pursues h' woman in her dreams, bringing a Premonition of tragedy in 'Pale Horse, Pale Rider" on Climax Sun- day at 3,30 on Channel 8. Adapted from Natherine Ann Porter's novel, the drama, stars Dorothy McGuire, ,John Forsythe and Ann Rutherford. Love, war and an epidemic are involved in this story, dated 101.8, ., m • n in . • ... I • • • • III▪ ,CITAROV, TO . . . 44 4 4,4 '444 '' ... 4'''' . '4 " 'bi i .. i . 44 . 40 . 4 . 404644•4444 .... 4 • • . • . .. i . 4 0 *Wl•i* • • • • "' 14:4414 • • ADDRASS ........„.„ ... . „ , .. ..... , .. • It • 1 • THE WINGHAM A6VANCE-TIMES GOES INTO 2,200. HOMES WEEKLY n• •• • • 0 Maitthis daasified ad, ordet to: The Winghton AdvanceiTimes,Viingiuon, Onto , Phone 34, Winghttin, nI • lommommommoommilmommiimilismismommummommumummummummummol I . '1111 • n M ...... 4644 444 44•4440044 000000000 •O n . • . • . . . • • • •.. . . . . . . . . . • • . • . • • • •* 444•4644•444444 000000 40 o • • • • • • 1. • • •