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THE DAILY TIMBES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March 31, 1954 "TELEVISION PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY LT. TORONTO, CHANNEL 8 'latinee --Let's Make Music ~Children's Theatre * bisJ--Uncle Chichimus 6: ~News 7:00--Tabloid * 7:30--Jazz with Jackson ! 8:00--Life with Father :30--Fighting Words ' * 9:00--~Motorola T.V. 10:00--Ford Theatre 10:30--Music Hall 11:00--Foreign Intrigue 11:30--Regal Theatre THURSDAY 2:30--Matinee 00 ews 00--Tabloid . 7:30--Dinah Shore . 7:45--Sports Club 9 10:30--Show 11:00--Comedy Theatre. , ROCHESTER, CHANNEL 6 WEDNESDAY EVENING Cassidy a aft 10:00--This Is Your Life 10:30--Favourite Story J11:00--11th Hour News A1:10~-Almanac 11:15--Film 7 THURSDAY :00--Today : 8:55--Thought for the Day ! 9:00--Home Cooking 9:45--C. ! 4:00--Welcome Travellers 4:30-On Your Account EVENING 6:30--News; Almanac 6:45--Speaking of Sports 7:00--Dragnet Shore News Caravan 'ou Your Life -Men Action That Pay 10:30--Liberace. 11:00--News! Almanac 11:17--Jeffrey Jones' Files. WBEN -- CHANNEL § WEDNESDAY EVENING 11:20--Film 100 10:30 11:00--Plain and Fancy Cooking 11:30--~You and Your Family 12:00--News 12:45--Guiding Light 1:00--Matinee Playhouse 7:45--News Caravan 8:00--~Groucho Marx 8:30--T-Men in Action 9:00--D; 9:30--Ford Theater 10:00--Martin Kane 10:30--City Detective. 11:00--News, Weather, Sports 11:30--Baseball Hall of Fame. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Lumberjacks' Appetite Really Big Business : MONTREAL (CP) -- Canadian lumbermen consume more than $18,000,000 worth of food annually. This was the finding of a survey conducted by Dr. D. L. Gibson of University: of Saskatchewan, who by coincidence has since gone on a diet of fluids and iron pills. Dr. Gibson's survey was dis- cussed here at a recent meeting of the woodlands section of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Associ- ation. * Delegates were told that if all the 25-pound pails of jam used in lumber camps were piled on end they would soar two miles The woodsmen later got a chuckle when they heard that Dr. Gibson, head of University of Sas- katchewan's dairy department, is currently on a "fast" and has lived on a diet of milk, (ange juice and iron pills for 14 days. He says he feels *'perfect." The experiment started after Dr. Gib- son accepted a "dare" from his pupils to prove a statement that a man could live on such a diet. But the eating habits of lumber- men are different. MOUNTAIN OF FOOD Camp cooks prepare more than : Spot 11:00--Late News, Weather and Sports Here is the official route map for HRH the Duke of Edinburgh's tour of Canada this summer. His Royal Highness will be flown over from London, England, on ROUTE OF DUKE'S VISIT TO CANADA July 28 in the RCAF C-5 trans- port that recently flew Prime Minister St. Laurent on his world flight. In Canada, His Royal High- ness will do all point-to-point trav- el by air, including flights to the Kitimat power project in British Columbia, the Knob Lake iron mine in Labrador, and various Iccalities in the Yukon and North eet | West Territories. He will spend four days attending the British Commonwealth and Empire Games in Vancouver. Return flight to the United Kingdom is scheduled for August 18. FOOD FLOWN TO ESKIMOS OTTAWA (CP)--The northern af- fairs department has received word that 3 planeload of buffalo meat was delivered last week-end to 12 hungry Eskimo families on Latin America Honors Irish Heroes on "Dia De San Pat" tune named John D'Evereux rais- ed au Irish Legion of 5,000 men for service under Simon Bolivar. Cal- ling himself "Member of the Order of Liberators, Major General of service under Simon Bolivar. Call- the Army of the Republics of Propose Building Nine New Roads In Northland Pop (CP) -- Senstruction 4. Nakina to Geraldton, 32 miles. e Ss or connecting roads| 5 Completion of Highway 101 to 8 Northern Dutatic Will be recom- |the Quebec border, 7.2 miles, cone 0 the Ontario legislature necting the Rouyn mining district. by the legislature's mining com- mit hi .| Recommended for highways de- tee which approved the propos partment construction: als today. The committee proposed the de-| 1. Hearst io Hawk Junction, 70 partment of mines construct five miles, giving Oba, Franz, Goud- of the roads and the highways de-|reau, Hawk Junction and Wawa an Pastment sous, wit all maintained outside link. y the ways department. 2. Horhepayne to the Hearst- wa be ee Michipicoten road, 35 miles. 1. From the junction of the War-! 3. A road connection, Highway ren Lake-Lake Kukatush road to|l7, With the Manitouwadge lake Foleyet, a distance of 18 miles. |mining area, utilizing private tim- 2. Foleyet to Sultan, 48 miles, ber roads to effect a loop to High- linking Foleyety Sultan, Thessalon|Way 11. and Sault Ste. Marie. 4. A connection with the road 3. From the Pronto-Preston East [from Savant lake via Wycliffe and Dome uranium find area to Blind |Valora, hooking up with Highway River, 30 miles. 17, 38 miles. NAMED DEPUTY SHERIFF SUDBURY (CP)--Former rent grated to Argentina than any other national group. They settled on farms to raise sheep and high -|control adm in istrator George bred horses. At one time, it is Simpson has been named deputy said, a person could travel from sheriff of the Sudbury district. Buenos Aires to Cordoba without | Simpson was local representative stepping off Irish-owned land. Irish [of the wartime prices and trade place names still dot the eountry- 'board in Sudbury from October side, And Irish cokery gave t!1945 until August, 1952. He, directed side. And Irish cookery gave to the rent control office from then Spanish menus a dish called '"ar- | until March of this year, when the istu" -- Irish stew! rent control office was closed. SALLY'S SALLIES i : Flagstaff island in the far north, Eskimos ran short of food when game became scarce in the area around Cambridge bay. Thirty sled dogs were reported to bave died from hunger. tons of eggs and cook more than 3,600 tons of vegetables, not in- cluding the 15,000,000 pounds of potatoes polished off annually. Per capita food cost for the workers varies between $450 and $900 a year while the average Canadian spends only $247 to sat- isfy his appetite. Housewives who worry about vance would really have a problem with the camp's 28-day menu. Each week a 21-meal menu is posted in the camp dining hall for workers to survey, Mr. Edgerton said. "Some of the men register com- plaints about the future attrac- tions but as a rule compliments what to serve a few hours in ad-| pr ASHINGTON Foam Patrick's named William Brown routed the ay in the New Worl rings ou i wearers of the green not only in Spaniards in a spectacular sea the United States but also in many | fight outside Montevido on the Riv- a Spanish - speaking land to the er Plate, the Pan Amerimn south. Union's "Americas" recalls. Irish heroes and Irish influence| Having reached Buenos Aires large role in|as a blockade runner, Brown later 1 ising] a 3 Susi Re the Na-;lost a ship to the Spanish. There- tional Geographic Society says. |upon he collected a few small sail- Thus on Ireland's national holi- boats, manned them with water- day, "latinos" called O'Higgins, front sailors, and gave chase to a O'Hara, and O'Reilly march along |big Spanish frigate. South American streets with| Impressed, Buenos Aires raised Irish names, celebrating with a whole squadron for him, with shamrock and brogue the 'Dia de | which he devastated the entire San Patricio". {blockading fleet. From one Irish- Argentina and Chile in particu- man had sprung the Argentine lar boast large populations of Irish navy. descent. Probably their most fa-| John Thomond O'Brien went to mous forebear was Chile's Libera-| Buenos Aires in 1816," where he| His fa-|rose to a staff position with Gen- eral San Martin, Singlehanded, records say, he "'captured the Spanish standard at the battle of Chacabuco" in February 1817, It was in this battle that Bernardo O'Higgins carried the day with tor, Bernardo O'Higgins ther, Ambrose O'Higgins, earlier rose in Spanish service to become Captain General of Chile and Vice. roy of Peru. Ambrose was born in Ireland's County Meath. ADMIRAL WILLIAM BROWN Venezuela and New Granada, com- manding the Irish Legion", D'Evereux after many adventures joined 'Bolivar's staff in 1821. Lat- er Colombia made him envoy to the Courts of Northern Europe. He retired to the United States on a Venezuelan pension until his death in 1854 and is buried in thy Na- tion Pantheon at Caracas, Vene- zuela. IRISH FIGHTERS One of O'Higgins' generals was John Mackenna. Bolivar's chief | aide-de-camp was Daniel Florence | O'Leary, later Colombian envoy to the United States and Venezuelan | minister to Spain. Francis Burdett O'Connor, a Corkman, became] chief of staff of Bolivar's United Army of Liberation. Political troubles at home and the call of adventure --aided some- | times by Latin American recruit- ing offices set up in Ireland -- lured many another Irishman to| the New World. £. Copr. 1934, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights ro. ved. "He's not at home now--and may I ask who is calling?" 7,000 tons of meat, fry some 7,000 are a lot more numerous," he said. Exactly 140 years ago this St.|Chilean cavalry. Patrick's Day an Irish sailor An Irish exile and soldier of for- During the 1800's more Irish emi- bevond the top of Mount Everest. ALL ARE INVITED TO THE UNITED CHURCH EXPOSITION Axo PAGEANT THURS., APRIL 1st TO WED., APRIL 7th s or shown here. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND the pic- torial presentation of the United Church of Canada displays -- Electrical models --- In- "formative talks -- Maps and charts "-- Curios of Eastern Lands -- The Church's work at home and overseas -- Religious films in ST. ANDREW'S UNITED OSHAWA in action--Scenic CHURCH UNITED CHURCH EXPOSITION PROGRAM / THURSDAY, APRIL 1 3.00 p.m.--Simcoe Street United Church. Presbytery reception for Rev. Dr. A. A. Scott, Moderator, and Mrs. Scott. 6.30 p.m.--Centre Street United Church. Dinner for Official Board Members. 8.30 pm.--St. Andrew's United Church. Official opening of the Exposition by the Moderator. 7.00 -- 8.30 p.m.--Training of Booth attendants. Exhibit opening 8.30. FRIDAY, APRIL 2 3.00 pm.--St. Andrew's United Church. WMS and WA Meeting. Speaker Mrs. A, A. Scott. 6.00 p.m.--King St. United Chutch. YOUTH SUPPER. Speakers: Miss Ruby Horton and Rev. R.J.D. Morris. 8.00 p.m.--St. Andrew's United Church. "CANADA NIGHT PROGRAM". Speaker: R.S. Mills, Toronto. Music by New Canadian Artists. Exhibit open: 2.00-5 p.m; 7.30-10.00 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 3 CHILDREN'S DAY 9.45 a.m. to 12 Noon 2.45 p.m, to 5.00 p.m. Children of all ages are invited to attend the exposition in St. Andrew's United Church. Songs, Stories and Sible Story. Movies just for the chil- ren, SUNDAY, APRIL 4 SPECIAL SPEAKERS IN ALL PULPITS OF OSHAWA PRESBYTERY .m.--ST. ANDREW'S UNITED HURCH. MASS MEETING OF UNITED CHURCH MEN. SPEAKER: Mr. GORDON COBURN 7.00 p.m.----Simcoe St. United Church. UNITED CHURCH RALLY Preacher: The Moderator 8.00 p.m.--St. Andrew's United Church. YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY Speaker: Rev. R.J.D. Morris Exhibit open--2.00-5.00 p.m. 8.30:10.00"p.ns. 3.00 PLAN TO ATTEND THESE SPECIAL EVENTS MONDAY, APRIL 3 8.00 pm.--St. Andrew's United Church. OVERSEAS MISSION NIGHT. Speakers: Mrs. Hugh Taylor on Korea; Rev. Howard Norman on Japan. * Exhibit open--2.00-5.00 p.m. 8.30-10.00 p.m. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, APRIL6& 7 8.00 p.m.--AT OCVI AUDITORIUM Simcoe Street North DRAMATIC PAGEANT "TRIUMPHS OF THE FAITH" With 200 participants from churches of the Oshawa Presbytery, and Massed Choir, depicting the history growth and present-day activities of the United . Church. Exhibit Open Tuesday 2.00-5.00 p.m; 7.00-8.00 p.m. DON'T MISS SEEING THE DRAMATIC PAGEANT "TRIUMPHS OF THE FAITH" in the 0CVI AUDITORIUM TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 AND 7, AT 8 P.M. Tickets: Adults 1.00; Children 50¢ Now on sale at any United Church. CHOIR OF 200 VOICES Cast Drawn From The United Churches TRAINED WORKERS AT EVERY BOOTH TO ANSWER QUESTIONS AND GIVE ALL INFORMATION DESIRED x VIVID THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS SPONSORED THROUGH .THE COURTESY N + DRAMATIC ¥YAL3JYS OADIW * OF THE FOLLOWING UNITED CHURCH LAYMEN STEWART ALGER H. M. BROOKS CECIL FOUND ANAF MARTIN LIBBY E. A. LOVELL L. F. McLAUGHLIN EDWARD ROSE L M. SOUCH Js C. WARD + COLORFUL « INSPIRATIONAL