Weston Times (1966), 9 Feb 1967, p. 10

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Gordon Sinclair, apparently recovered after a recent stay at Queensway General Hospital, posed in his Rolls Royce with Betty Kennedy and Pierre Berton as they left CBC‘s Studio 4 after taping a show earlier this season. Fred Davis was left to provide his own, lessâ€" "I feel compelled to drop you a line to see what, if anything, carl be done to have Front Page Chalâ€" lenge kept off TV screens . . ." wrote one irate Ontario viewer to the Toronto Telegram in July, 1957 â€"just one month after Front Page Challenge made its first appearance, And in that same month a teleâ€" vision reviewer, echoing the distaste of "irate viewer" wrote in his column: "We think disaster is not far off". based on‘ an idea of John Aylesâ€" worth‘s (now oneâ€"half of the sucâ€" cessful Peppiattâ€"Aylesworth writing team in U.S. television). The originâ€" al panel consisted of Alex Barris (who now writes the show), Scott Young, Toby Robins and Gordon Sinclair, moderated by Win Barron (the former voice of Paramount News). came the moderator; Pierre Berton This | particular critic . proved slightly inaccurate in his forecast of disaster. Front Page Challenge is currently celebrating its 10th season, and showing no sign of age. Originally planned as a summer replacement, Challenge was first produced by Harvey Hart (now directing Hollywood films) and and Toby Robins stayed; and guest panelists were introduced for each Front Page Challenge Since 1957 & Still Going Strong After the first 13 weeks and a CALL SID FAWCETT or DAVE LAMBERT 255â€"9151 ROSS WEMP :: beauty of a Yamada Portrait. The precious possesâ€" sions for your lifeâ€" time together. Choose the lasting SAVE Regular Price $13.50 ’:r! Domentic Sale ... $ 9.45 __SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 15th RUGS and CARPETS CLEANED by‘ Toronto‘s Foremost Photographer CALL EM 6â€"2411 DAY â€" WEEK â€" MONTH â€" YEAR Portraits Yamada â€"Studio LAKESHORE CARPET CLEANERS 278â€"6123 278â€"6124 $S WEMP lhimo LIMITED 2749 LAKE SHORE BLYD. W. 284A YONGE STREET EM 6â€"2411 (JUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STREET) RENTALS Orientalsâ€"Indian and White Carpets slightly higher. Any wet or fire damaged carpets at regular prices. LIMITED TIME ONLY save 30% show. At the start of the 1961â€"62 season Toby left for an acting career in England and her chair was taken by Betty Kennedy â€" thus completing the panel that has reâ€" mained intact ever since. Over the past 10 years Challenge has, however, gone through various trials and â€" tribulations . with its guests. Georgina Moore, who was the ‘body‘ of Princess Margaret for Annigoni‘s famous portrait, was brought over from England amid all the usual secrecy surrounding the Challenge mystery guests. But when she arrived in New York, on the nyto'!‘nmto,d\emet:f.nmof nawsmen and bhotographers and Sinclair, the sole original panelist, never missed an appearance until his illness last fall, He is now back in hamness, ‘first returning as a ‘mystery guest‘ on December 12th and thus giving his fellow panelists the chance to ask him all about the Front Page Challenge has rarely made its own headlines, except through the celebrities who have been its guests and have been interâ€" viewed by newsmen. The program created its biggest headlines this season with the appearance of Toâ€" ronto Mayorâ€"Philip Givens as a guest panelist. His outâ€"going perâ€" formance irked both of his opâ€" ponents in the mayoralty contest â€" but he lost the election anyway. newsmen and photpgraphers money he makes exalted transportation. This talented quartet meet every Monday for the CBCâ€"TV netâ€" work panel show, FRONT PAGE CHALâ€" LENGE â€" now in its 10th year on the network and telecast in color. told all. Miss Moore still made the program, but the game part of the show was scrapped and she sat in the easy chair for an extended interâ€" view with the panelists. The same Annigoni also made something of a mark on the proâ€" gram by walking out of the studio shortly before he was due to go on the air. Apparently he misunderâ€" stood his instructions and when he was told he‘d have to wait about an hour before his appearance he stomped out of the studio saying he couldn‘t afford to waste that much time. Betty Kennedy recalls the time when Igor Gouzenko appeared on Challenge. In the dressing room, waiting to go on, Gouzenko was fascinatedâ€"by Fred Davis‘s makeup and insisted he be made up for the show, even though he wore a hood that covered his face. The list of guests who have made the trip to Toronto to appear on the show includes such diverse and newsworthy people as: Mrs. Indira Gandhi, Harold Wilson, Gypsy Rose Lee, Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Gordie Howe, Groucho Marx, Dr. Han Chopped prunes and grated orange peel mixed into the dough flavour the loaf from the first to last slice. The prunes are not cooked before chopping them for ORANGEâ€"PRUNE BREADâ€"gives prunes a glamour treatâ€" ment to produce an unusual fruit loaf which is excellent eating at breakfast, tea or in lunchbox sandwiches. There‘s a lot more to prunes than the stewedâ€"inâ€"syrup version. Given half a chance, a prune can become quite a glamourous fruit. â€" Prunes and breads have a natural affinity for one another. This recipe for Orangeâ€"Prune Bread produces a large loaf much like raisin bread in appearance. It is excellent as a breakfast, tea or sandwich loaf. j * 4»1/4ms? o g wnictongis / * DIS”””S”‘PS 4 # kirklcmrons ETE unc Troue fame frsed Plun Ix12 SAVE $3.25 y ‘Senéca School Stresses Physical l,D’eveIopme’nt of Retarded Students A health room, nursery playroom and gymnasium play an important part in the development of poten« tial of the students enrolled at Seneca School for Retarded Chilâ€" dren. The new school, one of five in Metropolitan Toronto, was offi« ciglly opened Friday, at its Rathâ€" burn Road site, Etobicoke. Conâ€" troller Don Russell represented the Borough in the absence of Mayor E. Horton. Lakeshore M.P. Alan Eagleson subbed for an ailing William Davis, Minister of Educaâ€" tion, who was to have opened the institution. Doreen Crystal, supervisor of physical education for the schools operated by the Metropolitan Toâ€" ronto Retarded Children‘s Educaâ€" tion Authority, says that many of the children are more physically than mentally retarded. ""The public image of a retarded child is an obese, clumsy type of person." Through a program begun six years ago, placing emphasis on physical education, experiments have shown the physically fit stuâ€" Gabor. Suyin, Mary Pickford, George Jesâ€" sel, Sherman Adams and Zsa Zsa One of the program‘s biggest coups ushered in our Centennial year. The January 2nd program How does Front Page Challenge persuade guests of such eminence to appear? Researcher Hetty Gould says: "We pursue, we pursue, we pursue. We take three refusals, three cancellations and then we try once more â€" and that‘s usually when they break down and say yes. Interestingly enough, we find statesâ€" men and politicians â€" particularly from Britain â€" are the easiest to persuade. People such as Harold Wilson, Lord Home and Hugh Gaitâ€" skell said ‘yes‘ the first time we lenge, ducer, duces featured Sir John A. Macdonald (in the person of actor Robert Christie) and Prime Minister Pearson â€" the first time a current prime minister has appeared on the program. fortunate the best. Front Front Page Challenge is seen on the CBCâ€"TV network this season on Mondays. It‘s also telecast in color this year â€" allowing those lucky enough to have color sets to finalâ€" ly see Gordon Sinclair‘s waistcoats in their full, manyâ€"hued glory. warm rln]a. free from draft dou in bulk, about 1 hour. the recipe. They absorb moisture from the dough and become plump and tender as the bread is baked. Orange Prune Bread Yield â€"1 large loaf 1 cup lukewarm water 1 package fastâ€"rising active dry Punch down dough, shape into loaf and place in a 9"x5"x3" greased loaf pan. Let rise until doubled in bulk and bake in a preâ€" heated moderate oven (250 deg. F.) for 40 minutes or until done. Reâ€" move from pan and let cool on a wire rack. yeast 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons margarine or butter Add remaining sugar, salt, marâ€" garine or butter, beaten egg, 2 cups of‘ flour, prunes and orange peel. Beat until smooth. Stir in enough of the remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on a lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Place in a greased bow!, grease top. Cover and let rise in a (melted) 1 egg, beaten 3 eups preâ€"sifted allâ€"purpose flour 1 eup chopped, uncéoked prunes 1 tablespoon grated prange peel Dissolve 1. teaspoon sugar in lukewarm water in a large bowl. Sprinkle the yeast on top, wait ten | minutes, then stir well. | e success 0 * says the Don Brov Flashback) the â€"ca have ess of Front Page Chalâ€" the show‘s present proâ€" Brown (who also proâ€" ave been particularly getting the biggest and ck), "depends in large calibre of â€" the guests, (who ‘depends until “.hwmh”'ifll full day at or in a workâ€" attempts to hdn:.g. student‘s physical age u dmuhf gllcp-?bu’m&dl_mrht down to the nursery, where a perâ€" hour periods aâ€"week in one of two gymnasiums. The completely -“i'; ped gymns have Swedish clim frames, rope ladders, basketball court, trampolines, parallel bars, tumbling mats and table tennis. A creative obstacle course is outside, ready for better weather* Ski slopes are nearby in Centennial Park. The 12 to 18â€"yearâ€"old students go by taxi to an Eobicoke swimâ€" ming pool once a week. s The centre for all nealth 1P / ‘ Bko ; °* Beop t M:'#A 4 rs‘flafi / / at Senees school 100,000 Continues This Week! OF CATALOGUE AND MAIL ORDER SURPLUS ON SALE ELECTRIC RANGES WASHERS DRYERS RADIOS Assorted Colours Sizes $â€"Mâ€"L SEWING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS DRAPERIES saae $239 grams is the h*'h";u-. which also provides for aid and sick h’!’hnduolhnw,:;t mmhhoi.:udbcmdd torium, and facilities will be used by the Retarded Children‘s Associâ€" ation and other interested groups. The students number 125, "with capacity of 185. Children five to seven years old attend a half day, approximately 12 children per class, with a nursery teacher and assistant. The seven to 11â€"yearâ€" old group also attend a half day, each room having approximately nine pupils and one. teacher. Chilâ€" dren 12 to 18 years attend a full day, with one teacher to approxiâ€" mately nine pupils per class. There SLIPS wonana o TOWep ar 2UR Warep feyn , oo | 401 Alip lSl%g’;:::yE \ ORDE . Fived. nc /Q& P | mssn | dt* A sn persuermee | T EE (Es â€"â€"f=)=fss B . | uwoeus] uame 0J & : '[RS , ”f“ sArkmge P ORs ) | Personal shopping only NO DOWN PAYMENT up to 36 Months to Pay on Purchases over $400 is a special room for speech develâ€" opment and speech therapy. ‘ A home training room is used by both boys and girls. Here the teacher is able to simulate all tasks around the home so that the child can develop useful skills that will enable him to contribute to his family at home. % Students are introduced to crafts and hand equipment work. with small .machines so that they can relate to any workshop or sheltered work opportunity that lies in the future. Here they are prepared for an introduction to the adult proâ€" gram when they become 18 years of age. Theâ€" audioâ€"visual room serves a variety of uses through the day, as a lunchroom facility and for music and audioâ€"visual classes. The main categories of retarded children are educable (75 to 50 IQ), trainable (50 to 25 IQ) and severely YOU CAN USE YOUR SIMPSONS OR SIMPSONSâ€"SEARS CHARGE ACCOUNT ... . HMurry . . Savings are up YOU‘LL SAVE PLENTY! Convertible Pen with Twoâ€"way nib, bail @ point pen Special. Clips guard against loss and smudged clothing. Red & Black. "STYLIST" SET 4.95 o 50% sale $3.65 retarded (below 25 IQ). The tality of a trainable retarded will be that of a four to eightâ€"yearâ€"old, ‘ Through schools such a# the new Seneca, the children are. being brought A4nto the community that once looked on them as hopeless, For many of these children success means getting on or off a bus at make a telephone call when lost, tieing up a shoelace without assist. T. H. Goudge Represents _ Etobicoke Libraries > At Metro Board cost of $520,000. At a recent meeting the council of the Borough of Etobicoke apâ€" pointed T. H. Goudge, chairman of the Etobicoke Public Library Board, to the new Metro Toronto Library Board. Mr. Goudge‘s appointment is. one of the first to be announced for the new board. He will repreâ€" sent the libraries of Etobicoke at Metro for the next three years. Seneca school construction began at

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