The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

12 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, January 23, 1956 "Cool' Flight 'Saves Swans VANCOUVER (CP)--Passengets on a Pacific Western Airlines {plane endured a "cool" 45-minute flight from Comox, B.C., to Van- couver, all because of an ailing trumpeter swan. The trumpeter, one of a vanish- ing species, was found sick and emaciated at Loughborough inlet {near Powell River, B.C., by game |warden Bert Wilson, | He crated it and expressed it to | Vancouver's Stanley Park zoo for treatment but when fog prevented the plane from landing, several passengers chartered a seaplane 'ana flew to Comox, taking the bird with them. | At Comox, on the coast of Van-| couver island, the Powell River] passengers and the swan were] teen aboard the regular Vancou-| ver flight. Crew members were| told, however, that swans cannot] endure temperatures over 60 de grees so the passengers were| woked to give up their heat. | "Thy shivered willingly," said | chief stewardess Tiny Bacon when, |the plane landed here. | 8 Former Windsor 'Mayor Dies, 83 | WINDSOR (CP)--Cecil E, Jack- | son, 83, a former mayor of Wind- |sor who was prominent in civic af- fairs for almost half a century, died Sunday. = Mr. Jackson was first elected to city council in 1904, and served 12 years as an alderman. He was elected mayor in 1926 and served as chief magistrate before becom ing a member of the board of education. His last publie office, from which he retired a few years ago, was as commissioner of the Sandwich, Windsor and Amherst burg Street Railway Company Regina Theatre Wins Acclaim REGINA (CP) The Regina Little Theatre Saturflay night won | | ' | 108 Communications Flight. The | or ski planes In winter, to A Lakeshore supply eamp for photo was taken during the ear- | bring in the men and material the Mid - Canada line is. seen Iv winter. The lake site shown is | which the helicopters carry to from a helicopter of the RCAF'S | for civilian amphibian aircraft, | detection station sites. Winnipeg's 'Back-Seat' Driver Battles Death On Highways Baillie,a 14.5 per cent drop and the num of accidents involving non injuries dropped 20.7 per By WALTER GRAY istrative techniques, Mr Canadian Press Staff Writer ard his staff have given Manitoba ber WINNIPEG (CP--Bob Baillie isa safety program which the regis- {fatal fast becoming Canada's best-known {rar describes as ' astounding" and cent : back-seat driver. As Manitoba's "fabulous. Key to the program is the driver registrar of motor vehicles and BACKED BY STATISTICS point, or demerit system and the the man behind the province's Mr. Baillie driver - Improvement - Jini . 2 ighway safety rogram, he is OU : "adoption of techniques devised b i nudging ir destruc- Sreatern tho number of Bghvay the American Asso ation of Mo (ap honors in the Saskatchewan Has put from behind the steering; the last five years to his pro Ho ie Shire Aumivistrators, pos- drama festival for the fifth straight The success of the five-year-old Sram. Statistics appear to back Up inte by the introduction of a per- Year : 2 i v "i tis claim. iving licence number. It presented J. B. Priestly's program is being watched in both manent driving lice ~ S Tn ent Canada and the United States.| In Winnipeg, centre of the pro- OFFENCE NOTED . FDEnEEINY orer he b 50 New Brunswick has already|3'am. the total number of acci-; When a driver is involved in an|ing the i ert Tophy a Juhiea: sdopted a similar scheme. Ontario|dents dropped last year to 5.34 accident or convicted under the tor Pamela Si fing Fi e he 1 ay's is now studying its operation and| from 5,699 in 1954. Fatal accidents Highway Traffic Act his licence] very nice irection and team- traffic safety experts in many|decreased by four, from 17 to 13.\pumber is noted. If it is a first work. = states are keeping tab on the re-|and accidents involving non-fatal offence a card is made out and! Only other entry was The sults of the program injuries from 1,054 to 951 filed at the vehicles branch. On Abiding Earth, written and di-| Combining persuasion, strict en-| Within the last five months the this card is listed the nature of rected by Neil Harris of Regina, | forcement and streamlined admin-ltotal number of accidents showed the offence and the demerits and staged for the New Studio - - ------ --_-- iB Players. Miss Stirling said it of- J . |fered *'an interesting evening' but SIGN CoNTRACY ttielder 2S repetitious and could have| MILWAUKEE (AP)-- Outfielder yaen "tightened up." | Bobby Thomson Friday returned Fit emai his signed contract to Milwaukee Braves and, in a note accompany- ing it, said his legs and shoulder felt great. The contract for about $30,000. Thomson, 32 attributes the de PICKET RACE TRACK | NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Pickets| walked but horses ran at the Fair| called Grounds Friday as a union seeking | recognition for pari-mutuel window | 32, suffered a frac-| operators staged a strike. tured right ankle during spring| Blacksmiths, telegraphers and training in 1954 and hasn't been some electrical workers refused to operating at peak efficiency ever cross the picket lines, but 7,962 since. Last season, in 101 games, customers passed through the he finished with a batting average gates to bet $438,214 on the nine-| of .257. race card RADIO LOG MONDAY EVENING 7.30 P.M CKLB-Dream Passport CJBC-John Steele WBEN-Bing Crosby o est Time Perry Como 745 P.M | SKEY-Frank Sinatra 8.00 P.M. CFRB-Romance | CKLB-Music Wonderland CBL-Don Messer | CJBC-Fibber McGee CKEY-News: Mickey | Lester: | | 8.15 P.M. CJBC-Red Foley WGR-Boston Symphony 3.30 P.M, reportedly WBEN-Jack Carson CJBC-As Children See Us CFRR-Radio Theatre | CBL-Symphony H 9.30 P.M, | ZJBC-Jaze" Unlimited 10.00 P.M. CFRB-Eddie Cantor WGR-Fibber and Molly CJBC-Board of Trade WBEN-Dateline 10.30 P.M. CBL-Distinguished Artists |CFRB-Mantovani |CKEY-News: Sports: | WGR-John Lascelles CJBC-Opportunity 11.00 P.M, | CFRE-Double or Nothin; CKI1.B-Starlight Souvenirs WBEN-Arthur - Godfrey Ty Boon Quintet. 6.00 P.M, CFRB-Bing Crosby CELB-News: Theatre Guide | CBL CBL-CBC News; Sports |{CKEY-F 6.15 P.M. | , | JKLB-Sports | CFRB-Passing Parade CBL-Livestock Reports: WBEN-Sports 6.30 P.M | CKLB-Easy Listening | CBL-Chansonettes CJBC-News; Sports | 00 P.M, | CKLB-Stamps and Stories | WGR-Lone Ranger { CJBC-Byng's Choice CBL~Rawhide "FRB-Kate Aitken 3 Ba Sts » HORSE IN CAR | over a barren p---- a gh ¥ A Sikorsky helicopter hovers hilltop before landing with a load of food for the crew working on the Mid- | Canada early warning line, The NEW YORK (AP) Alec Guiness, regarded by many as one of the finest actors alive, regards 'FOOD-FERRY' ARR | photo war taken In early winter before heavy snows came to this lake and rock region along the | 55th parallel where the chain of | detection stations is being built, his success with restrained enthu-| slasm "It's practically all due to lack of food and plenty of disappoint ments," he said wryly. "Believe me, they can be real incentives' Critics praise Guiness for his chameleon-like ability to play any role. Perhaps no actor since the late Lon Chaney has used so many disguises Alecs roles have the third murderer in "Macheth" to Hamlet. In 'kind Hearts and Cronets" he played eight different characters. In his latest film, "The Prisoner," he portrays a cardinal who fights the brain washing of a totalitarian government. DISLIKES FORMULAS "I like variety in life as well as in the theatre," he said. "I hate to be typed. If danger of that, make a dash in the opposite direction. "Some people like to find a suc- cess formula and stick to it. haven't got a formula. I live from hand to mouth, from instinct to instinet." Guiness also dislikes formulas in plays or films. "Why should they always have to deliver a message, or try to make some final comment life?" he asked. 'Isn't it e ranged from see any| on| h! agai Alec Guiness Views Success With Restrained Enthusiasm if an evening in the theatre merely provides one with entertainment and something to talk abou? "I don' know of any major prob lem in Nving that can be settled in two hours. Do you?" Alec has a deep and sustained love of the profession he still feels we hasn't mastered after 22 yers of study HEARD STRUGGLE There Is an old saying that it takes 20 years to make an actor he sald. "I'm stepping It up a bit It takes longer." Few actors have had a harder struggle reaching the top At 11 he decided on a career in acting but was told by his teacher he lacked fhe ability. He went to an acting school and again was told he lacked ability. The first time he tried out for film role and the producer told him he would never make the grade. For years he subsisted in Lon- don in an apartment the size of a piano box on a one meal a day and sandwiches brought him by 1! friends. "For a time I even went bare- foot,"" he recalled. "I only had six-pence a week for pocket money, just enough to buy me a gallery seat at the Old Vic | Theatre. SOMETHING MISSING "I wouldn't go through that I'd do a bit of thieving first If you had a vision of a race- horse in the driving seat of a racing car ready for a plane ride, it would seem like a good reality. The horse is an Arabian stallion which was delivered to New York, the car is an Italian model en route to Buenos Aires, CBL-Har WBEN-Curt Massey | CBL-Farm Forum bie 1.15 P.M, "15 PM | 2.00 P.M CKEY-News: Les Lye i vid | CKLB-City Council CJBC-Prelude to CKLB-Red Skelton | WGR-Telephone Hour | | Dreaming CBL-Roving Reporter CKEY-Keeping Track CKLB-Starlight Souvenir TUESDAY MORNING 130 AM. | CIBC-Breakfast Club | debighd | 0.45 AM CJBC-Toast and Jamboree CBL-Ontario Schools | CKEY-News; Musical WGR-Musical Clock CFRB-News; Top o' Morning: Livestock AM. Argentina, and the airplane is a transatlantic transport time to consider a visit to a psy- chiatrist. But here the vision is a dit TODAY'S CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. American Indian | CELB-News: Say It With | Muse | cat orchestral Time { CFRB-Road of Life | 11.30 AM. CEKLB-Ceurtship 'and Marriage CBL-Kate Aitken CJBC-Audio 10.00 AM. WBEN-Arthur Godfrey CKLB-News: At Home CKEY-News: Ballroom OIAIT IORRCIOIMIA] (HIUIRICINJOIR] I IB]! | [AIWAIKIE] IAIN] T} IN] NIEISIS|AIGIE EILIK] [E[XIEIRIT] 2. Lariat 3. Half ems 4. Hole in 20. Open (poet.) Large the 22. iio. US. JUVENILE GANG WAR A casualty is tended by friends | after juvenile gang warfare 40 police were required to quell the riot. Four youths were criti- a needle 5. Marks o" wounds 6. A whip marx on the skin 7. A wing 8. Indicate 9. Portico (Gr.) 11. Mandate or command 15. Disturbed with sudden fear 18. Infant 19. The candle. nut tree 5. A mopdike implement 9. Glossy 10. Man's name 12. Annoy 13. Winged 14. Cereal grain 15. Part of "to be" 16. Exclamation 17. Moorish drums 20. Turkish unit of weight (var.) 21. Wine receptacle 22. Simians 23. An attack with bombs 27. American Indian 28. Crowd 29. Youth 30. Frenc! painter (poss.) #4. Ahead _35. Fish 36. Witty saying 37. Eskimo house 39. Degrade 41. Lacerates 42. An arm of the Pacific in NW. Washing. ton, Sound 43. Small barracuda 44. God of love (Gr.) DOWN 1. Defraud reading desk in early <church- es City 8. Wis. consin . Citrus fruits Middle Put on, as clothes , Perch, as fowl . An adult insect (Entomol.) 32. Flowers jololS IE} [AID]ARRWIE E101) IN[G) [BIEIFIAIL LEE MICIO] AIBIAIT IE BME JAINIT] [TIR[ETTEMAN [MIE] T El Saturday's Answer 33. Let it stand (print.) . Center, as of an apple Fold over Copy Prickly envelope of a fruit | WGR Back to the Bible | 10.15 AM | CFRB-Worth Knowing CBL-Kindergarten of the CKEY -- Jud for Tem- pleton | WGR-Phrase that Pays CFRB-Kate Aitken | 1.45 AM. | CELB-Dr. Paul 10.45 A.M | CKEY-Songs of | Time CBL-Shau We Dance | CBL-Laura Limited | CFRB-Liherace | CIBC une up the Band, cally injured and eight others | were hospitalized with lesser wounds. The battle started when one group tried to crash a party. broke out in Los Angeles, with nearly 50 members of two rival mobs fighting it out with beer | can openers and clubs. More than ' CBL-Devotions WBEN-Musical Clock 8.30 AM. CBL-March Past air CFRB-News: Top o' the 10.30 A.M. Morning: Gospel Singer CBRL Ruth Harding 9.00 AM CKLB-News: Devotions |CKEY-Jay and Ginger 9.15 AM | CFRB-Nelighborhood | rer A -------------------- OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA Public Skating Program Commencing Monday, January 23 PRE-SCHOOL PUBLIC SKATING (child accompanied by one adult). 1-4 P.M.--Monday to Friday inclusive. Admission -- child 10c, adult 25¢ JUNIOR PUBLIC SKATING (ages up to 12) 2-4:30 P.M.--Saturday Only, commencing Jan, 28 Admission -- 25¢. CHILDREN'S PUBLIC SKATING 8 - 10:30 P.M. -- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday commencing January 24, : Admission -- 25c. Our | 11.00 AM, CJBC-June Dennis WGR-Week day WBEN-Howard Miller TUESDAY AFTERNOON CJBC-Maitland Manor |CKEY-Tops in Pops WBEN:- Serial Stories 115 P.M. CBL-Happy Gang 1.30 P.M. | CFRB-Serenade 200 P.M WGR-Bob Glacy CKLB-Showcase CBL-News; T.C. Matinee CKEY-Say It With Music CFRB-Serial Stories 2.45 P.M. | CFRB-Top Tunes | 3.00 P.M | | 12.60 NOON | CKLB-Black and White | CBL-BBC News CJBC-Frank Sinatra |CKEY-News; Hits CFRB-Ranch Party | 12 15 P.M. | CKEY-Star Time | CJBC-What's New? CFRB-Farm and Home 12.30 P.M, CKLB-News; Sports JBL--Farm Broadcast CJBC-News: Small Lypes | 12.45 P.M. CKLB-Rural Line CKEY-Round Up CFRB-Song Time 1.00 P.M. CKLB-Call for Help 400 P.M, CKELB-Melodies | CJBC-Bessey in HI-F1 | CKEY Studio- Party | CBL-Roll Back The Years | 415 P.M. | CFRB-Aunt Lucy i | 4.30 P.M. WBEN-Sally CBL-Encores CJBC-Of All Thinge CFRB-Music on Wheels | 5.00 P.M. CELB-News: Supper Club CBL-Your Program: | CKEY-News: Ballroom CBL-Serial Stories WBEN-Car and Kitchen CJBC-Afternoon Concert 5.30 P.M. | CFRB-Music Magazine CBL-Marco Polo WBEN-House Party CJBC-Elwood Work Glover TUESDAY EVENING 7.30 P.M. CKEY-Dinah Shore CJBC-Cote Glee Club CKLB-Dream Passport WBEN-Bing Crosby CBL-Chicha Valle 745 PM CJBC-Songs We Sang | CKEY-Jo Stafford { 8.00 P.M | CKLB-Million Dollar Ball | room CJBC-McGee and Molly CFRB-lone Ranger WGR-People are Funny | CKEY News; Lester | 8.30 P.M. WBEN Suspense CJBC Symphony CFRB-Suspenge WGR-Dragn £.00 8.00 P.M CBL-NEWS; Sports CKLB-News: Theatre WGR-Raéio Theatre 9.30 PM. CBL-Question Box CFRB-Amos and Andy KEY Talk of the Town WBEN-Amos and Andy 10.00 P.M, WBEN- Dateline CBL-News CJBC-BBC - Program WGR-Fibber and Molly { CFRB-Eddie Cantor 10.30 P.M, CFRB-Montovani CBL-Leicester Square WGR-John Lascelles 11.00 P.M CKLB News: Starlight Souvenirs | CBL Anthology Guide CFRB-Frank Sinatra 6.15 P.M. CKLB Sports CBL-Livestock Report 6.30 P.M JKLB-Easy Listening CJBC-News: Sports 6.45 P.M CJBC-Byng's Choice | 00 PM CKLB-Song and Star WGR-Lone Ranger CBL-Rawhide CFRB-Kate WBEN- Curt 15 P.M CBL-Roving Reporter VCFRB Show Songs Altken Massey . CKEY New port Joe Crysdale | Only the versatile helicopter can | cope with the tremendous task | of supplying hilltop sites, whir- ring between supply camps and | hilltop sites with crews, genera- | tors. radio equipment and food. | PLAZA -- TODAY! 2 SHOCK - FILLED MYSTERY THRILLERS! | When he came to her room at night, ., 'was it to kiss or to kifl,,.? STEWART JEAN GRARGER - SIMMONS | X40] OTS' | BO) a) IN THE FOG "coon sv TECHNICOLOR dnd On Jhe Same Program! °I met you in another, ADULT ENTERTAINMENT | CARNOVSKY - CANE - PRINCE - MILLER - FORD Screenplay by Otwm WP Garrett, Steve Fishes Picts oy JOHN CROMWELL - Prooucea oy SIDNEY BIDDELL A COLUMBIA PICTURE | ADULT \ "But I suppose, actually, that I followed the right pattern. There was something about those days I still miss--a feeling that at any moment something wonderful and unexpected would happen to me." Bit by bit, role by role, he worked his way to the top in both the theatre and films. Now Alec, who leads a simple, placid life off- stage, modestly wonders how long his present fame will endure. "After all, one has to face the fact that the average film star onl lasts about seven years," he said, grimacing. He thought a bit, then added cheerfully: "On the other hand,if you've got creat big oustanding ears, you've got one advantage over a hand- some Jeading man. There are stil a lot of character roles you can play." | THEATRE GUIDE | Biltmore "Witness To Mur-| der' (Adult) 1.00, 4.03, 7.06 and 10.12 p.m. "Tight Spo.' 2.27, 5.30, and 8.36 p.m. Last com- plete show at 8.36 p.m. "Mark's -- "The Quiet Man" 185, 4.15, 6.45 and 920 pm. Last complete show at 9.00 pm. | Plaza -- 'Footsteps in the Fog" 1,15, 4.08, 7.11 and 10.15 p.m. "Dead Reckoning' 2.30, 5.33 and 8.36 p.m, Last complete show at 8.36 p.m. | | Regent -- "The Scarlet Coat" in| CinemaScope 2.15, 4.45, 7.15 and| 9.45 p.m. Last complete show at] 8.06 p.m. Brock (Whitby) -- "Top Hat" and| "Jump Into Hell", Evening shows | 7 p.m. Last completé show at|{ 820 p.m. t RECORD COLLECTIONS | VANCOUVER (CP) -- A record $62,065,538 in lected by Vancouver customs last ¢ year, says Collector Andrew Car- ¢ MURDER 1 revenue was col-|Q CHESTER ERSKINE presents BARBARA STANWYCK No one would believe what she saw that night... not the police... not her friends... no one -- but the murderer himself! GEORGE SANDERS GARY MERRILL . ITNESS (ADULT) N THE SAME PROGRA COLUMBIA PICTURES presents GINGER ROGERS EDWARD G. ROBINSON BRIAN KEITH TEGEPT Roger's Silverware Given Nightly aot 89c Set 4 | michael, The figure is $6,000 000 more than that of 1954. | Ls peaceful, beatiful Hudson Valley, the drama of history's most treacherous plot unfolds! TORN FORD Screen Play by FRANK S. NUGENT Starring. CORNEL WILDE: MICHAEL WLOING ANNE FRANCIS: GEORGE SANDERS M-G-M PRESENTS IN COLOR AND Fo CINEMASCPOE FEATURETTE "THE LIVING SWAMP" she rough and sumble courting of a strong men awd & red-baived lass -- ond the marviage broker 65 also the village bookie! coiorty TECHNICOLOR JUBN WAYNE - MAUREEN OHARA - BARRY FITZGERALD WARD BOND + VICTOR McLAGLEN * MILDRED NATWICK + FRANCIS FORD STARTS TODAY ARTHUR SHIELDS and ABBEY THEATRE PLAYERS e EXTRA o Selected Short Subjects