HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-05-09, Page 11YOUR FAMILY' ' SHOE STORE
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pRINC PA
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INGREDIENT . • . . ,
TIT3, PRINCIPA l, INCRTMTIVT in the cost ,
of a product is labotirlabour,immine or forest,
in transportation, in. factory and Office, in whole-
sale and retail outlets. At ever)i, stage of pro-
duction and distribution, from the extraction of
the raw material to the ultimate sale of the ,
finished product, cost is Added, in the form of -
wages.
Because wages are so all-important they must
be right with relation to the services rendered.
Higher wages are sensible 'only when :accompa-
nied by greater productivity. Disturb this bal-
ance and higher prices are inevitable. When
prices get too high, salcs go down. When sales
• go down there are fewer jobs.
, THE _ '
STEEL 'COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL . GANANOQUE HAMILTON ' BRANTfORO TORONTO
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CKNX TELEVISION PROGRAMMES
Wednesday, May 9
3.55 Preview
4,00 Round, Round
Wild.
4.30 Take a „Look
4,45 Folk Songs
5.00 Cartoonia
5.30 Hawdy Doody
6.00 Flash Gordon
6,20 Political Talks
6,30 Focus-Weather
6.45 Focus-Varm
'1,00 Focus-Sports
7,15 Focus-News
7.30 Dangerous Assign.
8.00 Vie Obeek
8.30 I I...nye Lucy
1);00 Hit Parade
9.30 Jackie Rae Show
10.00 Big Town
10.30 Request., Yours
11.00 CEO News
11.10 News Nightcap
11.15 Pajama Playhouse
Thursday, May 10
1.45 School Broadcast
3.55 Preview
4.00 M'Lady
4,30 Mr, ."0"
4.45 Maggie Muggins
5,00 Certeonia
5,30 Howdy Doody
6.00 Range Rider
6.30 Focus-Weather
0.40 rocus-Farm
#.
MO Roy Rogers
5.30 HoWdy Doody
et#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 TEA
8.30 Plouffe Family
9.00 Ford Graphic'
9.30 Star Stage
10.00 Gillette Fighta
10.45 Jim Colenlan Show
11.00 0130 News
News Nighteap
Pajama Playhouse
7,00 Focus-Sports
7.10 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
11.0 News Nightcap
11.15., Pajama Playhouse
v Friday, May 11
145 School 13roadcast
3.55 Preview
4,0.0 Round, Roan 0
World
4,110 Peppermint Prince 1.11.0
445 Sniall Pry Frolics 11-15
Sponsored' j3y
Saturday, May 12
3.55 Preview
4.00 Western Theatre
5.00 Wild Bill • HicicOlt
5.80 bisnesdand
6.30 Mr, Fix-it
6.45 Tim Tyler's Luck
7.00 Navy Log
1.80 holiday Paneh
8.00 laeltie Cileason
8,80 Stage Show
9.00 On Camera
9.80 'Holiday Theatre
11,00 0130 NOWS.
1140 NeAts NighteaP
0;15 TBA
11.80 'Meaning'
Sunday. May 13
1.25 Preview
1.30 Faith for Today
2.00 Jr. IVfagazine
3,00 You Are There
3,30 ClimaX
4.30 The Millionaire
5.00 Perspective
5.80 Fighting Words
0.00 tkploring Minds
6,80 Father ii:nows Best
7.00 olik Miss 13roolts
7.30 Theatre of Stars
8.00 Pd. Sullivan
0.00 Pour Star ',theatre
0,80 Showthne
10.00 Piftitei of Perwanee
11.00 GC News
11,10 'News Nightettp
11.10 Pajama Playinnise
11,30 MO News
11.40 News Nightcap
gaiiebisr, May 14
3.05 Preview
4.00 Round, R u
4.30 Fur tgv Feather
4.45 Aubtoy & Gus
040 Cartoonla
eb..0800 Rhaon‘vgdey xiEficrerdy
'6.30 Potus4Weather
6,45 roeus,Varirt
1.00 vccaa,sports
7.15 roam-NO.1/a
7.80 Paragon Playhouse
05.100 Cacactea Hour
0.30 WID:lidilleY 'Vaughan
1
01:0000 SctEllodlOmOwnse
11,10 News 'Nightcap
11,15 Pajama Playhoust
TvieSday, May 15
1.45 School BrolichaSt
3,45 Preview
4.00 M'Llaily
4:30 Travelogue
0.00 Cartoonia
5.80 howdy Doody
6,00 Range Rider
6.30 Voeus-Weather
0.45 rioeus-Varin
7.80 Vedua-Sperts
7.15 Focus-News
1.30 hoer 1301
8.00 GM "riltaro
9.00 tragnot
9,35 Pick The Stars
1.0,00 Alrriartae
10.80 What's my thit
11'40 CI30 Newa
11.40 :News 'Nightcap
11,15 Pajama Playhellte
4
V
Phone 966
CENTRE FACTORY
SERVICE
Victoria St. WINGHAM
Imar
WilliehatO 4CIVAAIC45-1110100p Mil)" 10. APO
et 'your .chest X..tayecf at th4...
TO XFRAY
.VIVINOHAIM TOWN
MAY 14, 45, 51.6
W1NGHAM
"The Pirates of Penzance
Scheduled for Radio, TV
ITIMON '1%13. .ASSOCIATTON
MEN'S AND OPYS!,
RUNNING .SHOES , Youths' $2,25 . 139ysl, $2.48.
Men's $2.98...
WITH MOW ..TIVIn
Borrowing is a sensible solution when it corns to
so many springtime needs-like getting your 'car
back in shape, paying bills, home repairs, the kind
of money problems that are always sprouting up this
time of year.
And you need labk no further than the .nearest
HFC office for sound, sensible money help. The men
and women at Household Finance are specialists in
, putting budgets back' on a sound basis.
At HFC you can get as much as $1060-usually in
one ,day or less. If you have a steady hkoine and
can meet the convenient monthly payments, you can
borrow without endorsers. To get that money problem,
off your mind simply phone or drop in at HFC today.
HOUSEHOLD rFINANCE
B. F. Bedford, Manager
35 West Street, second floor,,phonel SOT
GODERICH, ONT.
F.) PO NSO r
The British sense of duty "hap
never been more soundly and sa-
tirically rocked than by the rollick-
ing. •pirates and policemen of Gil-
bert and Sullivan's "The Pirates 'of
Penzance", The fourth of the fa-
mous 13 Savoy operettas,- it is. fill-
.013 with the ,airy, happy songs 'for
Which the two Engliahroen are
noted,
-Arthur S. Sullivan was born • on
May 13, 1842, .destined to become
a -sup.erior musician and to • Joni
with William, Gilbert, the &area-
tist, to create light-hearted operas.
It is on May 13, 114 years later,
t4p,t the CBC will present their
"The Pirates of Penzance" on CPC
Folio. This 90-minute production,
the last Folio of the season, Will
J1 e produced by Norman Carripball,
On CEO Wednesday night, three
days • later, radio listeners will bear
more "Music' by Sullivan, Book .by
Gilbert". Ernest Morgan, veteran
G. and . S. producer, will - stage
"Trial by Jury" as -a curtain-raiser
at 8.00 p.m. followed: by "The
rates of Penzanc.e" with the Saille
cast as Folio,. •,
• The music. Will he under the di-
rection of Godfrey Riclont, who has
conducted Many Gilb.ert and .$id,
livan performances for the OEM.
He will be setting the page in alkeh
favorites as "The Policeman's 14
Is Not a Happy OPP" and "P9r4e#
Friends Who Plough the See"-
known better as "Haii., Jiall the
Gang's All Here", A' chorus of 20'
Will yepremept pirates, pollee and the
daughters of the major-general.
The opera opens on a aection of.
the seacoast of Cornwall where a
band of pirates *re toaating'their
erstwhile apprentipe,, . Frederick,
whom they consider to have regal-
ecl maturity as a full-fledged pi-
rate. •Frederick doegrikt#, think so,•
but believes himself slave of
duty", He.intencis taleaVe the pi-
rates and return to his father's
world when, a. bevy of niaidena ap-
pears, The pirates prance out and
each one seizes a girl. Their plans
to Marry the maidens fall asnrider
when it is revealed that the girls
are all wards of chancery, their
fatUr being the raajorrgeneral,
A ruined chapel in. the moon-
light is the setting for Act II, as
Major-general Stanley breeds Over'
a lie he has told the pirates in
order to get his ' danghters and
Frederick away train them, Soon
the pirates enter the Scone "With
cat-like tread" and a fight ensues
between the rascals and police. The
pirateS are on the , verge of vvinr
fling when they are asked to yield
in the name of the, Queen, Being
loyal fellows they dsfst forthwith'.
They are granted Pardons and re-
vert to their former ranks, fOr
they are all 'noblemen gone -wrong'.
Thus it becomes possible for them
to marry General Stanley's- daugh-
ters, Frederick has nctet fortilne in
love also, and has ten,der encohn-
ters with gablel, the herkoirie ,claagh-
ter of general -Stanley. •
"JEANNE [AMIE"
IS NEW,I)UEEN
When *ger Lemelin started
writing his Pionftn Family, seripts
for the CBC the,, role of Jeanne
Labrie was a minor- one. She was
.to appear in only a few .scriPts.
But Therese Cadorefte interpreted
the part with such • anderatanding
that Jeanne is 'now a leading per-
aanality in the world of, the Plouf-
fes,
Recognition of Miss Cadorette's
achievement came last month when
she was crowned the 1956 Queen
of Radio and Television in the an-
nual conteat sponaored by Radio
Monde magazine in Montreai. She
has taken over • the throne from
Denise Pelletier, the 1955 winner
who plays the role of 'Cecile in the ;
plouffe Family.
Miss Cadorette got her start in
acting in 1942 with Father Le- .
gault's .Compagnons du St. Laurent,'
She was 17 then and in ten years
with the company became one of
its most-starred players. In 1952
she turned to radio and then to
TV where she has often been fea-
tured in Frenen-language dramas
on. the CEO, 'Her husband is CBFT,
program 'administrator Yves Vien,
they have tvVo small daughters.
•
A Day at Polo Park.
With Racing Crowd
An eventful Aay with the racing
crowd at Polo Park in .Winnipeg
is portrayed in the "Perspective'
film to be shown on • May 13 at
5.00 p.m. on MCNX-TV. Drawn out
by reporter Fred Davis, judges,
jockeys and other men Of the turf
provide a fund Of inside informa-
tion about racing Activities cover-
ing everything from the breeding
and training to parinautuel betting
An exciting photo-finish provides
thoroughbred horse-racing, and a
Davis with his introducfion to
Chat With the presiding steward,
Judge Schilling, increases his
knowledge, particplarly on the im-
portant matter of weights of jock-
eys and horses, going behind the
scenes, he learns about the mecha-
nism of the monstrous parimu-
tuel machine, sees dope-tests being
given to horses, t discovers the duties
of a paddock. judge 'and collets
facts and figures on a jo,ekey's
busy life.
Then, in an interview with a
trainer Davis learns how" horses
are "imiseled up" avid "Iireo,e,1",
and watches them praetlae at the
Starting gate. In the grandstand
he chats with R, James 'Sneers,
Winnipeg's "grand ol,d man of rke-
ing", (Mr. SpeerS died 'Shortly af-
ter this film Wag M.acie in the stun-
nier of 1955; in the filni he tells
Of the prairieS' contribution
jockeys, trainers and horses to the
racing world.)
Star Stage
The 'Star Stage presentation on
Friday at 0,80 p.in". on ohanrici
tells the dramatic story of a range
rider Ladled Sam Hedges who tries
to help an ailing Man who MS
tOrike to teach sellers in the West.
The situation becomes difficult for
Hodges When he realizes he la fall-
ing h love with the Man's svjto,
Be stiN to see -Barbara Hale and
Preston Foster in "The
an exciting .0,vcatera about it Man
of irOfti ointiloals TM,* to
PHONE 12
John Fisher Shows
Films of Victoria
Thia week Vic •Oheelt again pre-
aents a 'colourful prograin. The
filvw will feature film mccerpts of
the Canadian Volleyball Champion-
shipa being played in Montreal, and
Vie will introduce seam ,of the
winners and outstanding players
Wbri are participating.
As a regular feature, "Know
Canada, BettOr" with John Fisher
will move Out wept for a view of
Canada's colorful island city, Vie-
t-Oda, B.C.
The third part of the show will
feature the noted Olympic runner,
JPS.Se QwenS,. who give :h1.4 prespions and cOnlinentS •on the
coming, Olympic -Games to he held ,
in .MplOotirne Auatralia, neXt•fall.•
The Vie Obeek Show is presented
every Wecingulu .Pig4t at 8 o'ciPck
op Channel 8,
H1114T)Ty „DENTE
3NATPV,IS .01MTA.
The Beauty Bush (Kolkwitzla
amabilis), a hardy flowering ahrqb,
bearing masses of rose pink flowers
in June, was' sjisemrere4 in China
In 1890 and named after a Ger-
man professor of botany, R.
wits of Pelljn.
Tie Search
"The Seareh° OKNX-TV on
MaY' 18 brings a feature called
"Normalcy in children" 'limed at
Yale university, It. presents sense
pew ideafi arid techniqUeS to help
parents determine normalcy in
their children, emphasizing that
the range of nermalcY is Wider'
than parents usually It to
be.
The camera observes a psycho-
lOgical interview with a young
couple soon to be parents, watches
devblopment tests ,,with children Of
Varying ages and discusses the
birth of a baby by the "natural"
childhirth technique,
Maxine Miller plays the title role
in a 13-week CEO radio ,series
about Johanna' Spyrrs great child-
ren's classic of life in the Swiss
Alps' "Heidi". Maxine is well-
known to youthful viewers as the
rincess on' the "Biov.Vciy. Doody"
program, She can be heard as
"Heidi" every, week on the Trana-
Ca nada network.
Gorrie: Community
7 p.M. to 10 p.m..
Ethel: Community
7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
,,,,, 1$11” , llllll l lllll lllllll 1111)111 iiiiiii ii iii I i iiiiii i ,11.1,9Ijf
AMY JOHNSTON DANCE RECITAL
- in I he
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Featuring
Quartette, of the 48th Highlanders of Canada
FRIDAY, MAY 11th
8.15 P.m.
Admission-Adults 50c , Children 35c
The Time Is Here!
GET YOUR
ES
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Wingham: Town Hall-May 14, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; May
15 and 16, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m„ 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Fordwicht Community Hall-May 16 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Brussels:,Library-May 16, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; May 17;
2 p.n. to 5 7 p.milo 10 p.m:
13lytht fown Rali-May 18,2 p.m. to 5 R.m., 7 ,p.M. to
10 p.m.
Hall-May 14, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
Hall-May 15, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.;
• , 11. "mot16 otn4h4 Merit tO the witong vvottititt„