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i | i . 'CFRB-At the Plano; Skin Cancer Clinic Treats All Equally NORMAL FEES SYDNEY, Australia (CP1--A fine record 'of cures is claimed for the | skin cancer clinic of the Sydney Hospital, described by visiting specialists from overseas as "the best skin cancer clinic in the world." Doctors at the Sydney Hospital | treat a daily average of more than 150 sufferers from cancer of the skin, and current reports show about 99 per cent are being cured. 8kin cancer when detected in early stages is cured fairly easily, but "he 99 per cent rate is the highest th aj has been heard of so far. Treatment is by a new-type high voltage X-ray machine, which by ¢éoncentrating its beam can give radiation doses three times as strong as 'normal machines, with- out any increase in damage to healthy tissue, Clinic doctors say it is giving remarkable results in even the most advanced cases. Patients are charged a normal | schedule of fees, but for those who'| |cannot afford the charges, treat- ment is free. The present staff in- {cludes four doctcrs, seven X-ray technicians, two radium specialists and five clerks. The Sydney clinic was founded by Sir Edward Hallstrom, wealthy manufacturer of refrigerators, af- ter a previous unhappy experience with an Australian who claimed he had & "miracle cure." Hallstrom had promised financial support to John Braund, whose name became familiar to the world lin 1948 as the alleged discoverer of a cure for cancer. An authori- tative medical inquiry exposed Braund's claims as false, and he slipped into oblivion. Hallstrom then donated a total of £55,000 Australian, equivalent to $125,000, to establish the Sydney Hospital clinic. RADIO LOG WGR S50 & CKFY S80 ® CBL 740 ® CSC 860 © CHML 900 WBEN'930 eo CFRB 1010 @ CHUM 1050 o Soc 1150 CKLB 1240 ® WKBW 1520 e CHVC 16 Information on radio programs is supplied by the individual stations. The Times -iazette prints program corrections and changes as submitted and does Bot assume responsibility for 'naccurate listings. ~ TUESDAY EVENING i" st P.M. CKLB-News, EREY News: liroom WGR-News ews; Sports Hi WGR-News; Sporis: CFRB-Beulah .| CBL-Nation's BC-Rhythm WGR-Mindy Carson 7.45 P.M. Business Ni WBEN-One Man's Family News ews WRN 6.15 P.M. WGR- CBL-Mayfair Melodies WGR-Sports, Heartbeats in 8.00 CBL-First WGR-People WBEN-Pops CKEY-News; Lester: P. CJBC-Toronto he: 8. nl > CKLB-Favorite Reh CJBC-Way of Children CFRB-Sky King are Funny Program iliokey rooks Symphony ome stra WOR a and Mrs. North WBEN-Two For The Money CBL-Natiotal News 10. M. CBL-Leicester Square WBEN-Keyboard . Melodies, WBEN- World News wg fig Tomer Tomes To This I Bromeast CEKLB-! New CFRB-News, | Harmonies 3 | WGR-Arthur 'CFRB-News: Top 0" the Morning |cIBCR oses WGR-Mus. Clocks News WBEN-News 10.18 A.M. aren of 00 AM. Pop_Hits CKEY-News; B allroom Homemaker Godfrey the Air WBEN-Bob WEDNESDAY MORNING WBER-Bdb and: Ray CKLB-Fo ridden D Diary Fh Thor Limited CKEY-Songs of Our Times: Bing Sings WBEN-Welcome Travellers |crRB+ Strike up the Bands WGR-Rosemary Hope WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 18.00 NOON : unity Néwss Midday Melodies "News; Pick the Hits; 1.48 CIFRB-Helen CBL-Mustv: il WBEN- Waits WBEN-Old Saddlebags 12.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports Matinee P.M. al Kitchen CJBC-M. Manor; News WGR-Guid ding Light 2.00 P.M. CKLB-Women's News ave ke or Nothing Time CKLS-Aunt. i CBL-Trans-Canada WGR-Perry Mason WBEN-Back urton {CKEY-Women's News, Word -xpy. | To Wives, Show Business Nest WBEN- Stella Dallas 4.30 P.M. B-Record ed [CFRB. CBL Farm Broadcast: Time WBEN-Home Raiden News WBEN-Widder Brown CIBC N, Small Types ews: mal Club WGR-Helen Trent CKEY-Lorne Greene CFRB-News: Women WBEN- Lutieievy Club 5 P.M. CKLB-Voes) spotlite JKEY- Round ay CFRB-Ros WGR-Our Ga "Sunday 1.00 P.M WGR-Road of Life CKLB-News: Stop the Record CBL-News and Weather | CJBC-Concert CIBC Maitiang Manor (WR. -Hilltop and WGR-Nora {CKLB-News: 3 | Beautiful CFRB-Perry Mason WBEN. Luncheon Club LI P.M. WGR-Ma Perkins CFRB-Widder Brown CBL-Happy Gang L230 PM CFRB-Dr. Malone WGR-Dr Maione WBEN Sally Work CBL- ey 3.45 CBL-ayM to CFRB-, Ma, Ferki PM. CFRB- Gal i ies CKLB-Betty and Bob Tol Jans Canada CJBC-Maitiand Manor WBEN- Dave Garroway | CKLB-Meet > Menjous |WGR-Brighter D | WBEN- -Kukla Fran and | Ollie, Hollrwooll News CFRB-Daily Derby ay Showa |CBL-Life Can Be Beautiful House WBEN-Life Can Be |CKEY: Show aS Quiz P.M. |WGR. Hote a |WBEN-Rodd of Life {CBL- Ma gy P.M. Young WBEN- Pepper Fd P.M. Happiness {CJBC-Of All Things |CBL-In Tempo "4 PM. jweEN: "Woman \8 in My House CKLB-News: er Club '|CBL-Your Program |{CKEY-News: Party {CFRE] -News; Peggy Brooks; rgan |WGR-News: Keaton; Barometer {WBEN- Plain Billi 515 P.M. | crra: Devitt Drop In WBEN-Front Page Farrell 530 PM. CKLB-Community News: Supper Club CJBC:News: |CFRB-Songs of % Our Time; | Barry and Betty WBEN- "Lorenzo Jones 4" loFRB. Personalities: News {WBEN-Home Folks; | Howard - Johnson IWGR-Curt Massey CBL-Islanders other countries, couple dances. NEW Y.W.CA. ACTIVITY Folk Dances -- Recreational Dances A class 1s to be orgonized soon for those interested in learning 'donces of recreational dances, group dances, dance mixers, end novelty CLASSES TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY ¢EVENINGS « -INSTRUCTRESS: GRACE M. RICHARD, PROGRAM DIRECTOR REGISTRATIONS TAKEN UNTIL JANUARY 31, hed THE Y.W.CA. OFFICE -- 199 CENTRE ST. R PHONE 5-1322 FOR F FEE: 35¢ EVENING FOR NON.Y MEMBERS. 25c EVENING FOR 'Y' MEMBERS "A COMMUNITY CHEST ASSISTED PROGRAM" INFORMATION | 3:30----Welcome Travellers | 4:00--~Kate Smith SIMCOE HALL TUELDAY, JANUARY 20 EVENING 7.00 p.m.--Golden Age Lounge Room open. | Industrial Basketball League. Mode] Aeroplane Club. i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 MORNING 9-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School 5 yr. olds -- free play, music, story hour, rhythm band, books, crafts. AFTERNOON 1.30 - 530 p.m.--Golden Age Lounge Room open. 3.30 - 5.30 p.m.--Boys' Woodwork- ing Club. Boys' Gym Activities. Boys' Games Rooms -- Billiards, crokinole, shuffle board, hockey games, ping pong. Girls' Gym Club, 3.30 - 7.15 p.m.--Harvey Dance Academy. EVENING 6.30 p.m.--Teeriage Girls' Club -- badminton, business meeting, table tennis, gymnastics, square danc ing. 7.00 p.m.--Boys' Stamp Club. Golden Age Lounge Room open. 7.30 pm. -- Oshawa Dupl- cate Bridge Club. Weight Lifting Club. Simcoe Hall Grads Basketball. CRA TUESDAY EVENING Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, Barbershoppers, Lea- thercraft, 7-9 p Blind Bowie (Motor City Al- leys), 7 p.m. Boxing Instructions 7-9 p.m. WEDNESDAY MORNING Lions Club Room for the Blind, Recreation office open all day, 9- 5.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Adult -- Woodshop, Shuffleboard, Strength and Health Club, 2-4 p.m. Children -- Leathercraft, Shell- craft, Woodshop, Girls' and Boys' Gymn, Teen-agers -- Shuffleboard, Table Tennis, 4.15-5.30 p.m, WEDNESDAY EVENING Adult --Woodshop, Strength and fue Cub, Boxing Instructions; p.m. Adult -- Pee Wee Hockey, Osh- awa Arena, Connaught Park vs utente Regular, THL game, 6.30 pm. North Oshaws Neighbourhood Association Meeting N. Oshawa, 8 p.m. Sting Club, 7-11 p.m. Neighbousnood Association Bowl ing § City Alleys), 9 p.m. TELEVISION PROGRAMS TUESDAY 5:00--Ed's Place iw: $:00-Music foe : Skatches Music Words Yard WBEN -- OHANNEL TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 p.m.--Sagebrush Trail potlight 1: :00_Cavaicade o America 30--This Week In Sports. Tit--Neows Caravan 8: atre 9: eo Theatre 9:30--Circle "Theatre 00---Two Sor the Money 0:30--Amos 'n' in 00--Inauguration Ball WEDNESDAY 10 A.m~70aay; oa A, Role Soa ut 'ioore 8 , 10: {15-- Arthur Godfrey 11:00---Plain aha Fane Cooking 4:00 Hate Smith 00--Fun to Learn, Dr. Conant $1 15--Don Winslow of the Navy 8:30-Howdy Doody WHAM -- CHANNEL ¢ TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--Short Dramas 6:15--News 6:25--Almanae e 130 Speaking of Sports ~-- and an automobile By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. (CP)--Charles Parker {of Sydney, N.8., is in the money. At 42, he heads a studio make-up department. He has his own home and hes on first-name terms, with stars like Gene Kelly, Ingrid Bergman, Rob- ert Tdylor, Clark Gable and Joan Fontaine. It's hard to believe that 20 years 280 he was down and out. at him now, with his quiet, assured manner, you'd scarcely guess that he once slept on park benches and in London flop-houses, taking any old job-- soap salesman at a shilling a day, sidewalk artist, poultry dealer's assistant, truck driver, cigaret maker, farm Rand, tug boat stoker, 'lumberjack. DEPRESSION. ERA Times were tough in Britain in the 1930s. Parker, who went to high school in Guysborough, N.8., was in London on a scholarship. 'When his money ran out he sent his father a one-word telegram: "Dis- tressed." Parker Sr., whose flour- ishing lumber business suffered in the the dopmension, With wired back that he, hat led to & string of * part- time jobs, culminating in 1937 an Parker went to work "in the attic of a hut" in London's Mitcham dis- trict. His job was to transform scruffy old chickens into what the dealers called blood-testing breed- ing fowl. Parker's boss scoured back- street markets, buying the most battered birds he could find at the cheapest prices. The young Cana- dian, a ed artist who kept up his he lessons at the height of the depression, then went to work with olive, oil and other emollients, re- storing a health glow to beak and comb of the most jaded bird. Parker soon quit, but the appren- ticeship revealed such skill that he applied for a job as make-up man in the film industry, got it and rose swiftly to the top of his new trade. He worked with Sir Alexander Korda's organization, was associa- ted with J. Arthur Rank's produc- tion of 8ir Laurence Olivier's "Hamlet" and then joined Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer. DIRECTS DEPARTMENT Now he is MGM's £70-a-week make-up director, He has worked on such films as "Under Capri- corn," '""The Miniver Story," "Quo Vadis," "Ivanhoe" and "The Devil Makes Three. Hes just finished what he con- siders his most interesting assign- ment--Gene Kellys 'Invitation to the Dance," a ballet film without dialogue in which a new type of sponge plastic make-up is being used. Parker says he thinks it's in advance of any other technique but is chary about details. The transplanted Canadian likes his job. It's certainly an improve- ment on the old days when he slept with other down-and-outs in a crypt at St. Martin-in-the-Fields, waiting CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 2 Sailor 2. Male deer 3. Apparent 0. Native of ends of Arabi Saturn's 9. Hair on rings horse's neck § Wed-footed 10. Burrowing birds anima) 6. Part of 11. Pocketbooke "to be" 13, == breve 8. Bellow (mugic) 1%. of 26. Starlike eollee! 18. Self 12. stair 20. Ever (poet) 14. Ain Poet 3. 22. Slide ». loston 38. Shouts fh 84. Skin tumer 29. Audience $0.Goon 31. Guide 33. Dna, Firm as Vou Sw 2 Nn Yrud 33 Getstions @M todry fran Noinain 23. Travel Dack and forth Bla NE [1 INIOLI LA BS AIDIEIPITIS | RIE] IC [K 1 HARP AN] ESA IURION IS IOMIM| : JENIEIA IR) ] PUP "Sesenters Anvew RIARIEISIY "the waist PUT] or, fond Insects re -- "SOUTH TO SIESTA LAND" Presented by Fran William Hall of Minnesota 7 mp Bun Dance 7:30] 7:45~--Came) News Caravan 8:00--Milton Berle 9:00--Cindérella Weekend 9:30--Circle Theatre 10:00--Two For the Money 10:30--Mindy Carson 10:45--Bob * Considine 11:00--Inauguration Ball 12:00--News 12:10--Almanac 12:15--1 Married Joan . WEDNESDAY 7:00--Today 9:00--Test Pattern 10:00--Ding Dong School :15 p.m.--~Love of Life 2:30--Search for Tomorrow ft 45~Art Gallery 1:00--Mid-day Midway 1:30---Carry Moore Show 2:00--Double or Nothing 2:30--Guiding Light 2:45--Ladies' Fair 3:00--Big Payoff 5:00--Hawkips Falls 5:15--Gabby Hayes 5:30--Howdy Doody REPAIRS TO T.V. - RADIOS WASHERS Fast, Expert Service WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N.--DIAL 3-7752 Fran William Hall of Nor SOUTH yo SIESTA LAND THIRD SERIES of -AUDUBON "SCREEN TOURS OF OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION but colorful out-of-the-way villoges, of eternal spring. STUDENTS' ADMISSION 25¢ Henderson's Book Store {ecture progrom of Mexico. Not the Mexico of modern cities and fine hotels-- equatorial trepic coastal plain and high into mountain uplends where birds, insects, animals, and the shy, proud native Indiens live In o sonstent climete Wednesday, January 21 - 8 p.m. CENTRAL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM TICKETS ON SALE @ color motion pleture countryside end wilderness slong the GENERAL ADMISSION 50¢ Store Charlies' In The Money Now He's Worked Up To Stars Too for the weekly visit of the "Silver Lady," a society woman who drove up in a carriage and distributed cheese 'or jam sandwiches, one cigaret and one article of clothing to each unfortunate. The rags-to-riches Parker now lives comfortably in Elstree with his English wife Muriel and their two children. Some day soon -he'd like to go back to Canada, pref- erably to Vancouver which he has never seen but which has always appealed to him. "I want my children to have the same sort of happy childhood I had in Nova Scotia," he says. |See Steel Adequacy In Britain The scarcity of steel which has disturbed and restricted industrial output since the spring of 1951 was due to the sharp fall in sup- plies of scrap frgm Germany for resmelting into steel at a time when it was not possible either to increase quickly the supplies of alternative raw materials for steel- making or to bring in bigger im- ports of steel, relates The Times of London. The growth is demand for steel since the early months of 1950, which was stimulated partly--per- haps mainly--by rearmament, had not been foreseen, and no Jrepe- ration had been made for it. rect forecasting in such a stances is rare. But for well over a year, even after exports had been drastically cut, there have been unsatisfied demands for steel in the home market. Consumption has been limited by supply. BITTER OUTLOOK In the year ahead the position is likely to be better. Raw materials for steel-making are more plenti- ful, steel output has Been rising and will rise more, imports of steel are easier to get. Hence it is likely that this year the consump- tion of steel in the home market will be determined by the volume of effective demasd. The supply of steel has become more elastic. Save for some special qualities, the demand is not likely to be 80 high that it cannot be substantially supplied from home production or imports. What demand will be is very un- ce! . During the scarcity this year the stocks of steel held by ocon- sumers appear to have risen. There has been some hoarding Some manufacturers have bought steel for orders--especially for light metal goods--which have been cancelled. Since some types of steel have been scarcer than others many users have found stocks accumulate because they have not been able to get all the shapes 'and sizes needed for their products. The allocation scheme TYRONE POWER % LINDA DARNELL RITA HAYWORTH in Vicente Blasco lhanez BLOOD... (ORPORAL DOLAN GOES A.W.0.L. tonic ALBERT Ave MARLOWE oan PA Today THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, January 20, 1053 § has worked badly. Government de- partments have again allocated much in excess of supplies, and this has inevitably led to bad dis- tribution. The extent of the scar- city of steel has thus been exag- gerated NOVEMBER OUTPUT In November the output of steel ingots reached the record rate of -- on an annual basis -- almost 18 million tons a year. The rate for the year as a whole is so far only a little over 16 million tons. The high recent figure reflects the improve- ment in raw material supplies already achieved. New blast fur- naces have been brought into use, imports of ore have gone up by one million tons, and production of ore at home by two million tons this year. During the year, stocks of these raw materials, which had been run down dangerously, have been built up. In the coming year it should not be necessary to build them up further, but the increase them up further but the increase new blast furnace plant will come into operation shortly. The common thermos flask was invented by Sir James Dewar Scottish physicist who died in 1923, THEATRE GUIDE Regent- 'The Snows of Kiliman- jaro", 1:00, 3:15, 5:10, 7:20, 9:35. Last 'complete show at 9:10. Plaza--'"Island of Desire', 1:30, 3:31, 5:32, 9:33. Last complete show at 9:09 p.m, Marks--"Blood and Sand", 12:30, 3:20, 6:30 and 9:50. "Corporal Dolan Goes AWOL", 2:10, 5:25, 8:45. Last complete show at 8:45 p.m, Biltmore--' 'Song of the Open Road", 1:00, 4:03, 7:06 and 10:12 p.m. "Tornado", 2:40, 5:43 and 8:49 p.m. Last complete show at 8:49 p.m, Brock, Whitby--*'Bright Victory". Evening shaws at 7 and 9. Last complete show at 8:40. . BIRMINGHAM, England (CP)=-- More than 15 per cent of milk con- sumed in Birmingham in late months of 1952 was deficient in fat and solids. Experts said the un- usually cold autumn had lowered »Ithe protein content of hay con- sumed by the cows. TODAY Shown en 1:08, '3:18, 5:25, 7:40, 9:50 This is Connie, the carnival girl, eighteen, flaming-haired, with her love for Harry Street on her lips and a sweet-fleshed Gregory Peck LJ \ "Horry Stréet™ § THE _ Cilia COLOR CARTOON Latest World News SMOKE ~ ie LOGES HEMINGWAY'S skin as white as... Snows & LIMANJARO ey ay GREATEST ives oe PECK . HAYWARD . GARDNER Prodosd by DARRYL F. ZANUCK treated by HENRY KING Suraen Pay by CASEY ROBINSON Helens Stonley as "Connie" TECHNICOIOR, ADMISSION PRICES ADULTS, 75¢ Including. Tex CHILDREN 35¢ ANY TIME EXILE HER Lue? Dov JANE POWELL "Song of the Open Road" we Also = Chester Morris in "TORNADO" STORMING OUT OF 'or LARA 755 ROBINS - ey tind by te Nisan Dom io + Bcd PL FOLSOM ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S Rousing Tale of High Adventure! Jhe TREASURE of LOST CANYON Color by TECHNICOLOR with WILLIAM POWELL e JULIA ADAMS STARTS TOMORROW Bi more inthe yp CONTINUOUS FROM 1 RM.* SAT 12 HOON INTO ARMS! Lo "way BEL DLR Saywell's ET XTRE STARTS TOMORROW! il Rel NEST MARJORIE BENNETT] LAST TIMES TODAY -- and for the Ballet ANDRE "ISLAND OF DESIRE" in technicolor i tren and directed by Charles sed thru United Artis RETIN (SB | 0] BAT @ DNE Y CHAPLI AT REGULAR PRICES and yi touchi 13714 8004 O and MELISSA H 'NORMAN LI ( IN A ne itertainment tmost importance! experience 1 remember tor a'lifctime! Vi ii 1 ¢ wll howl at the comedy I} never forget its g romance! NWD-BUSTER KEATON