HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-05-23, Page 11ROLLS ON Lin A MAGICHOARPET
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KNX TELEVISION PROGRAMMES
Sponsored By
FACT`ORY TV' CENTRE SERVICE
Paine 966 Victoria St. WINGHAM
Saturday, May 26
3.55 Preview
4.60 Western Theatre
5,00 Wild Bill Hickok
6.80 Disneyland
6.30 Mr.. F1X-it
6.46 'Tina Tyler's Lttck
7.00 Navy Log
7,30 Holiday ilarich
8.00 Jatfile Gleason
8.30 Stage Show
4,00 Csrn4ra
, 9.30 Holiday Theatre
11,00 News Nightcap
11,10 Wrestling
Sunday, May 21 Monday, May 28
1.25 PreVieW 05 Preview
1.30 Jitnior Magazine . 4.00 Round, Round
2.30 Trooping of Colour World
3.30.Climax 4.30 For & Feather
44,30 The Millionaire 4.45 Aubrey & Gus
5.00 Perspective 5.00 Cartoohia
5.30 Fighting Words ,5,80 Howdy Doody
6.00 The Search 6.00 Range Rider '
6,20 Father Knows Best 6,30 Focus-Weather
700 Our Miss Breeite 6,45 focus-Farm
7 7.00 Focus-SpOrts.30 Theatre of Stars 7.15 Fooilii-NewS 8.00 Ed. Sullivan 7.30 Paragon Playhouse 9.00 Pour Star Theatre 8,00 Producers Show 0,30 Showtime
AOTEA 9,30 Denny Vaughan
10.30 Faith For To-day 1100 Stedie One
11.00 CRC News 11,00 News
11.10 News Nightcap ' 11.10 News Nightcap
11.15 Palen* Playhouse 11,15 Palen* Playhouse
Tuesday, May 29
3,55 PrevieW
4,00 IIVI'Lady
4,30 Travelogue
5,00 Cartoonia
5,30 Rowdy Dearly
6.00 Range Rider ' -
6.30 'Focus-Weather
6.45 IrCietis.lrarm
7.00 Poeite,SPOrts
7.15 Focus-News
'730 Horner Bell
3;00 GM Theatre
9,00 Dragnet
9.30 Pick The Stars
10.00 Almanac
10,30'What's My Line '
11.00 CEC News
11,10 News 'Nightcap
11.15 Pajama Playhouse
Wednesday, May '23. 9,30 eaelde Rae ShoW 7.00 Focus-Sports 5.00 Roy Rogers
3.55 PrevieW 10.00 Pig Town 7.15 Focus-News 5.30
7.30 Hopaiong Cassidy 6.00
8.00 Madam 44 ' 6.30
8,30 Fireside Theatre 6.40 7.00
7.15 9.00 Kraft, Theatre
10.00 Circle 8 Ranch
10.30 This Is the Life 7.30
11.00 CBC News 8.00
11.10 News Nightcap 8.30
11.15 Pajama Playhouse 9.00
3.55 Preview
4.00 M'Lady
4.30 Mr. "0"
4.45 Maggie Muggins Friday, May 25 9,30
5.00 Cartoonia 3.55 Preview • 10.00
5,30 I-16dy Doody 4.00 Roland, R o u n d 10.45
6.00 Range Rider World 11.00
6.30 Focus-Weather 4.30 Peppermint' Prince 11.10
6.45 Focus-Farm 4,45 Small Fry Frolics 11,15
Howdy Doody .
Range Rider .
Focus-Weather
Focus-Farm
Focus-Sport;
Focus-News.
The Falcon
Musical ShoW
Fluidic Family
Ford Graphic
Star Stage
Gillette Fights
Jim Coleman Show
CBC News
NeWs Nightcap
Pajama Playhouse
10.30 Request, Yours 4.00, R o Round 11.00 CBC News•
World 11.10 News Nightcap
4.30 Take a Look 11.15 Pajama Playhouse
4.45 Folk Songs Thursday, May 24 6.00 Ca rtoonia
5.30 HoWdy Doody.
6.00 Flash Gordon
8.30 Focus-Weather
6.45 Focus-Farm
7.00 Poeut-Sports
7.15 Focus-News
7.30Dangerous Assign.
8.00 Vic .Obeck
8.30 I Love Lucy
9.00 Hit Parade
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Men's 6 -11 $2,9$ WIKHAM
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YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
New Museum Shows Scope
Of Alexander Bell's Research
rite Afftitte04100$# Wsd, A1`,1k1
MASONIC ORDER
Sunday Morning at• 10,30
DIST)RICT BOY SCOUTS
Soodsy Afternoon at 2.30
Roger Lemelm to
Appear as Doctor
AU attention is centred on the
imment arrival of Cecile'sbaby in'
the Plouffe FanailY episode for
Friday, Vey 25th on CSC-TV. The
doctor's announcement that the
blessed event is just a few days
away WS the family into a high
state of excitement, Itarticularly
father-to-be Onesime Menard Who
is nearly out of his mind with
worry and lack of sleep,
Viewers soffering with the fainily
in thiq crisis may rand some
fort in the fact that. Oecile is in
the hands, of "Doctor" Roger Leme,.
lin, Who writes the scripts but 4140
Makea sore personal aPPeArances
before the cameras In the season's
final episodes as the kindly obstet-
rician. The series ends rune 1st,
TERMINUS $10 TERMINUS
VANCOUVDR (0P)-A $1,000,000
dock terminus to provide coastal
barge, exuck and rail facilities is
being built on False creek in. Van-
couver's industrial section. The.
project covers 12 acres,
Water Safety is
Featured on the
Vk Obeck Sho
On, Wednesday: the Vie °beck
how will begin an eight-week
series on swimming and water
Safety. This important series, fea-
turing Vie Obeeltk Marilyn Bell,
Cliff Lurnedon, Gile Ryder and
Doreen George, was especially film-
ed for 'the show at the Lakeshore
Swimming Club in• Toronto.
'l'his coming series is a natural
outgrowth of a citation presented
to. Vie Obeek by the Royal, Life-
Saving Society for the excellent:
program he presented list summer
on water '-safety, Remarking on
water safety, ,Vie 'says: "Willie we
are constantly warned of traffic
hazards, we often forget to take
proper precautions when on or in
the 'water. Nearly all of the stagger-
ing number of deaths by drowning
that took place last summer could
have been avoided by adhering to a
few simple rules, This series will
not , only point out these simple
rules, but also teach thaTundamen-
tali of swimming and life-saving,"
Weekly Chore
Don Fairbairn probably reads
more newspapers than anyone in
Canada. It is his job every seven
days • to read about .350 weeklies
hi order to • gather material for
0130 Radio's "Neighborly News",
a prOgram based on local happen-
inks in Canada's smaller com=
munities.. ,
The fame of Dr, Alexander Gra-
ham Bell ORA daily In Countless
homes and pffibes throughout the
world but the success of his most
famous invention has obscured his
advanced and far-reaching re-
search in other fields.
Few realize that the invention of
the telephone was Merely one creme
Lion of the searching mind of 'Bell.
During his life, he made valuable
selefitille contributions to ' areo-
nauties, medieine, marine engineer
ing; genetics and eugenics, electri-
cal communications and education
of-the deaf.
To Set Bell's scientific work in
true perspective, the Department,
of, •Northera Affairs and National.
Resources will open or? August 12
a museum dedicated to Ids achieve,-
meats it many fields, partieularly
ardonauties, The museum has been'
established at Baddeck, N.S., near
the starimer home.where Bell lived'
for-almost 30 years and near the
simple graves where he and his
wife are buried, Relics of Bell's
ekperiments and authentic coplee,
of his records have been presented
to the • museum by his daughters,'
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and Mrs.
David Fairchild, and will be on
view to the public.
A humanitarian approach to
science is evident in all Bely s vare
led research. Re devoted his-life to
Improve the lot of the deaf, and
undertaking that incidentally yield.:
ea the principle on which the tele-
phone is based. With associates
from the "%rata Laboratories which•
he established 'at Washington, he
was the hitt to demonstrate .the
sound recording qualities of wax
cylinders, which were far more
practical than the metal 'foil cy-
linders used in Edison'S• phono-
graph. of 1877.
' Eugenie experiments to breed a
strain of sheep that would bear
several lambs instead of one, a
surgical probe to locate bullets or
shrapnel imbedded deeply 'in hu-,
man bodies, the theory of radiatiOn
treatment for deep-seated cancers,
the principles of the iron lung and
sonar-all these sprang from a mind
that worked imaginatively to
benefit mankind.
The Alexander Graham Bell
Museum at Baddeck, on picturesque
Cape Breton Island, is on the. site
where Canada's most' Interesting
aeronautical experiment group was
fcrrined. Here at his summer home,
known as Beinn Bhreagh (Gaelic
for "beautiful mountain"), Bell and
four young men investigated, the
mysteries of powered flight.
Bell had long experimented with
lutes but a demonstration of Sam-
uel Langley's propeller-driven
model aircraft inspired him to de-
vote more attention to building a
machine that would carry a man
through the air speedily and 'safely.
His first project was building a
kite that would belight enough to
be supported by air yet Strong and
stable enough, to carry both 41. pilot
and an engine.
To combine lift 'and, strength,
Bell developed a new type of eel!
based on 'the geometric form of thc
tetrahedron,. ,By building • strong
frames .in the, feur;,eided.triangular
hirm of a .pYrainid 'and coVefing
the frames • Witlf411lf.,,B011 hoped to
apply an ideal engineering concept
to flying, machines. 7
The",tetrahedral-Cell Was used in
the "Cygnet", it,,giant kite' which
carried Lleattenant ThoniaS B. Self-
ridge of the army:aloft from
Badcleck :Bay' in isp7. Although ful-
fillin the • reeittireraents of °light-
ness and strength; the tetrahedral
celr.offered "too Much wind, resist-
ance 'to juSilik 'far'ther flight' tests.
Aftei ',the flight of. the Cyaget,
Dr, .Bell•.and!four eager 'aefial eae-
perinienters fOrniekthe Aerial 'Ex,.
perirnent:Association. Dr. Bell was
the leader;,, directing the energy the
enthusiasm of .".his younger
compenione:toward , the construc-
tion of all Airplane that would fly
under its own, power. Working with
the famous .famous.Inventor were J, A. D.
McCurdy, an ';eiaginecring under-
graduate r at the • Unlyersity of Tor-
onto, F. W. "Casey" Baldwin, a
Mechanical' engineer and -, one .of
Canada's, greatest,- athletes; .Glenn
H. CUrtise, a. young! American
motorcycle .manufacturer whose
work with•gasoline.engines was at-
tracting international attention;
and Lieut. Thalia§ Selfridge, the
S, Army's . aviation specialist
who was - doomed ''to be the first
man Jailed -an aircraft accident.
The A.E.A. worked 'at Baddeck
and at Rammondsport, N.Y., the
location of .CurtiSs's 'motorcycle
plant. Their first engine powered
aircraft, the "Red Wing", was
flown ,for more' than' 319 feet from
Hammondspert, Baldwin, Nv,lho was
at' the controls, became the first
British subject to fly a heavier-
than-air 'machine. Later. • experi-
Mental ,models introduced features
that played vital' parts .in the de-
velopment of', aeronautics-the
era', the,' wheeled undercarriage,
and the pontoon for: water• take-
offs and -landings. • • •
'To Gaoadians, the most historic
achievement of. the Aerial Experi-
meat AsioCiatien was' the flight of
the "Silver Dart" on Feb. 13, 1909.
When McCurdy piloted his frail,
graceful craft for a' half-mile -he
made Canada's firat flight and be-
canie firat British subject to
fly' in'•thre'British ,.Einph'e.
PHONE 12 •
By -Comma consent the re-
search tea dissolved In 1909 hut
„fort a short time the five daring
nverirriontera tried aircraft znanu-I
at ilralriqh. The results
were .tilaappOloting; attempts to
.sell their aircraft or "acrocleorrics"
as Hell insisted .on calling them
to the Canadian Army failed he-
'Pause of military insistence that
Aircraft were totally impractical for
use. in war,
The associates finally dispersed,
.Selfridge had died in the •crat117 of
a 'Wright aircraft in the V. a A,
McCurdy and Curtiss went 'bare-
storming" over the co*inent-Only
Baldwin stayed with Bell to assist,
with experiments on hydrofoil
1:44te. •
Baldwin and Bell successfully
applied an aviation principle to
marine engineering, Propellers
mounted above the boat 'provided
the thrust, and hydrofoils-4 series
of small surfaces like aircraft
wings mounted on the ,..‘414es of he
boat below hull-line Overcame
water resistance. When the hydro-
foil boatattained cruising speed, it
rose abc've the surface • on its •hy-
drofoila in 'the same way as. an
airplane rises on its wings.
The two innovators • built four
hydrofoil boats. The fourth of
these, the "HD---4", set a speed
reeord of 70.80 miles an hour when
it rocketed over the waters of
Baddeele Bay in 1919. This record
remained unbroken for many years
and the research of Bell and Bald-
win on hydrofoils is still being ex-
tended by contemporary marine en-
gineers.
In the history of scientific pro-
gress, the kindly, bearded man who
loved children, . earned his place.
His greatest and best known in-
vention is the telephone but his
diversified recant' indentifies him
to' posterity as a remarkable crea-
tive worker and a dynamic organi-
zer of research groups. Although
an AMerican citizen, Bell loved
Canada and spent dome. of the hap-
piest periods of his life at Baddeck,
N.S., and Brantford, Ont, It is
fitting that the Canadian Govern-
ment :devoted its first public' ;idea-
tific museum to.. the aviation ex-
periments of Bell and his -associa-.-
tes of the Aerial Experiment As-
sociation.
.KILO STANLEY STARS
ON KRAFT THEATRE
An original television piny,
"Death Is a Spanish Dancer" was
inspired .by a poignant Mexican
legend, "death may take the at-
tractive form of if Spanish dancer'2,
which Mayes first heard while he
was working as a truck driver in
the Southwest. Miss Stanley, a na-
tive Texan, who recently made a
visit to Mexico and Texas herself,
portrays the girl of the legend who,
thro',igh fate, must be drawn to the
"Spanish Dancer",
Star Stage
Star Stage on Friday night tells
an exciting storY of 'love and
courage when a faltering marriage
pat to the test in a devastating
flash flood.
the; Louse
a
stren tf' to it
mo (ration
ive
jean Pau ic cr
Not repho. think of tomorroiv practice moderation ,today
. • •
k4,7 ilk --,Central Press Canadian
Banning by a Halifax niclio station of the recordings of Elvis
Presley, the latest favorite of the adolescent platter fans, has
caused violent protest from rock 'n' rolt lovers. The ban was
imposed after a telephone poll showed that 50 per cent. of
listeners regarded Presley's retards as corrupting inflttences.i
Presley, who was a thick driver little more than a year ago, hasl ,
skyrocketed to popularity. Two million of his recordings have'
been sold in 4 feW month% .•
HIS FOLLOWERS ARE • ,IviroL047.
J.' ',•%. ''''Weigft V W-' =r-,5 G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
w OL
Ship Collect To
Our Registered Warehouse
No. 1
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Reliable Grading
Direct Settlement
obtain sacks and twine
Without charge from
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MORLEY Mc MICHAEL
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NORMAN MeDOWELI.
BelgraVe °
or by writing to
Canadian Co-Operative
Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Street, Toronto
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ALSO LARGER SIZES,
John HeragrcY PlW the pa-vt'
of a self-sufficiciityoung arehltePt
with Folly Bergen' ail h1s Wife who
wins the right Ogre life,
See "Foundations" on Qlutnnel
0 Friday night at 9.30,
w ' '