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NO SHORTAGE Much Adventure Available For Those Who Seek It Out . MONTREAL -- There's a recent | visitor to this - metropolis who . scotched all suggestions tl... there are no places left fo explore in ' the world or advenures of dis- . covery to be had, En route to join the second Blane | to.fly from the United States to | Europe across the Arctic, via Ed- ' monton, Sven-Goran Olhede, chief | meteorologist of the' Scandinavian Airlines System said there is | still muck left to discover, es- | pecially for ase in flying. Young | people should not' believe for ome | moment that the age of discovery and "exploration adventure" is over. The Scandinavian Airlines Sys- | tem is operated by Denmark, Nor- way and Sweden. | Mr. Olhede is "very excited" ' about the forthcoming trip which, | like the initial flight across the | Arctic, which took 36% hours, will shorten travel and open new fields. "Not only will it be possible to | travel quicker to Japan, but it will | open the world more to Canada, especially spotlighting Edmonton, { where planes stop for two hours." Mr. Olhede, a tall, active man who has spent his life forecasting weather and dealing with its | problems pertaining to aviation, said Canada's Arctic investigations and explorations had made the present flights possible. The world | owes a great deal to Canada, he | declared. i; Besides the crew of 10, theré Will be 12 experts on the second flight which begins Dec. 5. METHODS SIMILAR \ Speaking generally about weath- er forecasting and how it affects flying, Mr. Olhede said there isn't much difference in methods used throughout the world. Predicting is hardsr in North America than Europe, because of the extremes of climates and general conditions. "There is much research into forecasting to make predictison easier and more helpful," ke add- ed. "Main research is into the general circulation of the atmos- phere and more use of the upper layers." ' Discussing people who criticize the weatherman, Mr, Olhede said predicting was more accurate than in the past, but a human being was not beyond error." The use of electronic calculating machines would no doubt help tc make it easier to predict weather condi- tions, he said. Swedish weather- men were g much research with this ni machine. CLOUD-READING SUGGESTED Mr. Olhede suggested that Mont- realers try reading the clouds, as do fishermen, to get a prediction for the next six hours. The secret is knowing : what ile different clouds mean. It is easy after a few trials . . and errors. He pointed to the safe Atlantic crossings as evidence of how weather conditions can be pre- dicted so as to aid flights. With new methods of forecasting and Re interest in the part played by the weather, we hope flying all over will be even safer, he added. RADIO LOG WGRSS50 o CKFY S80 © CBL 740 © C.8C 860 ® CHML 900 WBEN 30 LJ CFRB 1010 ® CHUM 1050 e CKOC 1150 CKLB 1240 © WKBW 1520 e CHVC 1600 1 stations. The Information on radio p = Dy the In Times iiasette prints program corrections and changes as submitted and i Liati TUESDAY WGR-News ibility for * WGR-Mindy Carson 7.45 P.M. ate EVENING WBEN-Two For The Money CBL-National News 10.15 P.M. CBL-Four Gentlemen CJBC-Voice of the Army CRED George Murray WBEN-World News CBL-Nation's Business CJBC-Rb; Rendezvous CFRB-Kate Aitken WBEN-One Man's Family WGR-News 8.00 P.M. CBL-First Rehearsal CJBC-Way , of Children CFRB-, Sky King WGR-People are Funny CJBC-Les Concerts Sym- phonique WGR-Mr. and Mrs. North CFRB-Fun Parade CBL-Mr. Showbusiness WBEN-Red Skelton CKEY-News, Sports, Bands WGR-Basketball CBL-Leslie Roberts CKLB-These Are Tops CFRB-TBA CKEY-Band Music 10.30 P.M. SLE News: Jorts = Mr. Olhede hopes to zo to an international air conference in Melbourne, Australia, after the Arctic flight. When asked what part weather will play in space he re- plied: "I haven't thought about that yet, although others have, I know that jet operations will make the Arctic even more im- portant, which means that Canada will gain even more recognition. There is much adventure and ex- citement in the weather and fly- ing. Blood Donors Set Record With 2,042 Pints Filled MONTREAL (CP) American record for.one - clinic blood donations was established Sunday night as 2,042 pint bottles were filled at a 37-hour marathon conducted by the Red Cross. This amounted to more than four times the previous record of 500 pints and well over the objective of 1,500, reached 9% hours before the marathon ended. Officials hop- ed to reach 2,200 pints but time and bottles ran out. The marathon was planned be- cause of Montreal's low supplies of blood for hospital and Red Cross uses. TELEVISION PROGRAMS --A North [330 CRA wr EACTECAITAIAL em TURD, Adult -- Wi op. 7.00 - 9.00 .m, Strength and Health Club. 4.00- 9.00 p.m, Barbershoppers. 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Leathercraft. 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Blind Bowling (Motor City Al- leys). 7.00 p.m. Boxing Instructions. 7.00 - 9.00 am. PE ard of Directors' Meeting (CRA). 7.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY MORNING ions Club Room for the blind. 9.00 . 5.30 p.m. Recreation office open all day, 9.00 - 530 p.m. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Adult -- Woodshop, 2.00 - 4.00 p.m. Shuffleboard. 2.00 - 4.00 p.m. Strength and Health Club. 2.00 - 4.00 p.m. Children -- Leathercraft. 4.15 - 30 p.m. Shellcraft. 4.15 - 5.30 p.m. . Woodshop. 4.15 - 5.30 p.m. Girls' and Boys' Gym, 4.15-5.30 p.m, Teen-agers -- Shuffleboard, 4.15- 30 p.m. . Table Tennis. 4.15-5.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY EVENING Adult -- Woodshop. 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Strength and Health Club. 7.00- 9.00 pm. Boxing instructions. 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Harmony Neighborhood Assoc. meeting at Harmony School. 8.00 p.m, Radio Park Neighborhood Assoc. meeting, 22 Westmount Ave. 8.00 p.m. Neighborhood Association Bowl- ing, (Motor City Alleys). 9.00 p.m. Teen-agers -- Shuffleboard. 7.00- 9.00 p.m. Table Tennis. 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. SIMCOE HALL CBLT -- CHANNEL $§ TUESDAY 5:00--Ed's Basement 5:30--Willie Wonderful 5:45--Children's Film 6:15--Music 7:15--Uncle Chichimus 7:30--Sunshine Skatches 8:00--Cue for Music 8:30--Fighting Words 9:00--Boxing 10:00--Scotland Yard / WBEN -- CHANNEL 4 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 p.m.--Sagebrush Trall 6:30--News 6:45--Sports Spotlight 7:00--Jewelers' Showcase 7:30--This Week In Sports CIB SFRB-Outdoors stra CBL-Leicester Square WBEN-Keyboard Melodies, First Nighter 10.45 P.M. JKL8-Passing Parade CFRB-Song for Tonight Years, Hollywood News WGR-TBA 11.00 P.M. WGR-News; Sports: Glacy's Basement JKLB-News: For Pete's Sak e CJBC-News KEY-News; Music CBL-Here's WBEN-News, Sports. Diane 11.15 P.M. CFRB-News; Sports; Merry Go Round 12.00 MIDNIGHT For Pete's CKLB-News: Sake . CJBC-News CKEY-News; House Party CFRB-News; Sports; Merry Go WBEN-News, Music CBL-News CJBC-. Animal World WEDNESDAY MORNING Farm WGR-News: Chore Time: Farm Wor Newss Musie CLB-News: Kotla ) 3 ee pe ows Dawn Patrol WGR-Musical ; Clock: News Review WGR-Mus. Clock; News WBEN-News; Musical Clock ts CKEY-News; Music CFRB-News: Top o' the 7.45 AM. CFRB-News: Top o° the Morning WGR-Mus. Clock: News WEEN News, 8. Breakfast with Jeeves CKEY-Mus. Clock: Barry and Betty WBEN-Mus. Clock 8.30 AM. CKLB-News; Koffee Korner CBL-Musical March CFRB-News: Top o' the Morning; Gospel Singer 9.00 AM. CKLB-News; Devotions CBL-News: Music CJBC-News; Breakfast Club CKEY-News: Jay and Ginger 3 Neighborhood Adam Clock WBEN-News 9.15 AM. CKLB-Listen While You Work WBEN-Breakfast Club WGR-The Keatons 9.30 AM. CFRB-Homemaker Harmonies 9.45 A.M. WGR-Hollywood News CFRB-Claire Wallace; Homemaker Harmonies CBL-Ontario School Brondeast 0. M. CKLB-News, Pop Hits CKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-News, Homemaker Harmonies WGRB-Arthur Godfrey | 4 10.15 A.M. CBL-Kindergarten of the Alr CJBC-Hope for the Ladies CFRB-Martha Logan 10.30 A.M. CKLB-Remember When CBL-Ruth Harding Jane Weston WBEN-Double or Nothing ZJBC-Your Good Neighbou Ci e Murray 10.45 A.M. CBL-Song Shop CFRB-Organ, Rosemary Boxer ~JBC-Bod's Scrapbook 11.00 A.M. CKLB-Ajax-Whitby News | Christmas Wonderland CBL-Road of Life CJBC-Cote Glee Club CKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-News; Birthday Party WBEN Strike It Rich 11.15 A.M. WGR-Grand Slam & Ray 45 A.M. CKLB-Forbidden Diary CBL-Laura Limited CKEY-Songs of Our Times: Bing Sings CFRB-Strike up the Band; News WBEN. CJBC-Roses GR R y WBEN-Bob Hope WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12.00 NOON CKLB-Community News: Midday Melodies Sage © Signal CJBC-News: Small Types Club ul WGE.-Helen Trent CKEY-Lorne Greene CFRB-News: Women WBEN-Luncheon Club 12.40 P.M. CKLB-Vocal Spntlite JKEY-Round Up - CFRB-Rosemary WGE-Our Gal Sunday 100 P.M. WGR-Road of Life CKLB-News: Stop the CFRB-Widder ' Brown CBL-Happy Gang M. 30 P. CFRB-Dr. Malone WGH-Di Wlainae WBEN-Sally Work 1.45 P.M. CFRB-Helen Trent CBL-Musical Kitchen CJBC-M. Manor; News WGR Guiding Light 2.00 P.M. CKLB-Women's News CBL-Brave age CJBC-Double or Nothing CFRB-Guiding Light WGR-Mrs. Burton CKEY-Women's News, Word To Wives, Business WBEN-Waltz Time 2.15 P.M. -Aunt Mary CBL-Trans-Canada Matinee WGR-Perry Mason WBEN-Home Edition News CFRB-Ma Perkins 2.30 PM, CFRB-Gal Sunday CKLB-Betty and Bob CBL-Trans-Canada Matinee |WGR-Nora Drake |CJBC-Maitland Manor | WBEN-Dave Garroway 245 P.M. Ollie, Hollywood News 3.00 P.M. CFRB-Daily Derby CKLB-News: Showcase CBL-Life Can Be Beau BC-Con CJ] cert WGR-Hilltop House WBEN-Life Cas Be Beautiful CKEY-Show Bizz Quis 3.15 P.M. CBL-Ma Perkins 3.39 P.M. CEL'Pepper Young CFRB-Aunt Lucy 4.00 P.M. WGR-News; Keaton CFRB-News; Hollywood Reporter CBL-Encores CJBC-Styles in Song CKLB-News; Show Case WBEN-Backstage Wife JKEY-News: Club 580 4.13 P.M. CFRB-Aunt Lucy CJBC-Styles in Song WGR-Keaton WBEN-Stella Dallas 4.30. P.M, CFRB-Record Shop CJBC-Of All Things CBL-In Tempo 445 P.M. WBEN-Woman in My House 5.00 P.M. -Spnta_ Claus Barometer | WBN Pain Bi) 5.15 P.M. CKLB-What do you know about Christmas? CKRB-Martha Reid WBEN-Front Page Fatrell 5.30 P.M. CKLB-Community News: Supper Club CBL-Maggi "FRB-Barry and Betty WBEN- Carols by Bing Crosby 545 P.M. WBEN-Pepper Young . 245 8M x CBL-Right to Happiness / WGR-Health Aids CFRB-Personalities: News WREN-Home Folks; Howard Johnson ~~ WGR-Curt Massey Right to Happiness CBL-Islanders | 7:45--News Caravan 8:00--Star Theatre 9:00--Fireside Theatre 9:30--Circle Theatre 10:00--Two for the Money ; 10:30--4-star Playhouse 11:00--News, Sports, Weather 11:20--Paradox * 11:25--FBI Fugitives 11:30--Where Was I 12:00--Racket Squad WEDNESDAY 7:00 a.m.--Today; Dave Garroway y:00 a.m --Your Figore. Rollie Huff 9:15--Gary Moore Show 9:30--Learn and Live 9:45--Children's Theatre 10:00--Shopper's Guide 10:15--Arthur Godfrey 11:00--Plain and Fancy Cooking 11:20--Strike It Rich 12:00--News--Bob Tennant 12:15--Love of Life 12:30--Search For Tomorrow 12:45--Guiding Light 1:00--Matinee Playhouse 1:45--Johnny's Show . 2:00--~Double or Nothing 2 3:45--Welcome Travellers 4:00--Kate Smith 5:00--Fun to Learn, Dr Conant 5:15--Don Winslow of the Navy 5:30--Hewdy Doody WHAM -- CHANNEL 6 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--Short Dramas 6:15--News 6:25--Almanac a f:30--Speaking of Sports 6:45--Film 7:15--American Barn Dance 7:45--Camel News Caravan 8:00--Milton Berle 9:00--Cinderella Weekend 9:30--Circle Theatre 10:00--Two For the Money 10:30--Mindy Carson 10:45--Bob Considine 11:00--News 11:10--Almanac 11:15--I Married Joan WEDNESDAY 7:00--Today 9:00--Test Pattern 10:25--THought for the Day 10:30--Take It Easy 11:00--One in Every Family 11:30--Strike It Rich 12 noon--Bride and Groom 12:15 p.m.~Love of Life 12:30--Search for Tomorrow 12:45--Art Gallery 1:00--Mid-day Midway 2:30--Guiding Light 2:45--Ladies' Fair 3:00--Big Payoff 3:30----Welcome Travellers 4:00--Kate Smith 5:00--Hawkins * Falls 5:15--Gabby Hayes 5:30--~Howdy . Doody TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 EVENING Junir Fish and Game Conserva- tion Club, Golden. 'Age Lounge Room open, Industrial Basketball League, Model Aeroplane Club, 7.00 p.m. 1.0.0.F. Meeting, 7.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 MORNING Nursery School -- 5 yr. olds, free play, music, story hour, rhyt! band, books, crafts, 9-11.30 a.m. " AFTERNOON Golden Age Lounge Room open, 1.30-5.30 p.m. Boys' Woodworking Club; Boys' Gym Activities; Boys' Games Rooms--billiards, crokinole, shuffle Girls' Gym Club, 3.30-5.30 p.m. .Harvey Dance Academy, 3.30 - 7.145 p.m. EVENING Teenage Girls' Club -- badmin- ton, business meeting, table tennis, gymnastics, square dancing, 6.30 p.m, Boys' Stamp Club,; Golden Age nge Room open, 7.00 p.m. Oshdwa Duplicate Bridge Club, Weight Lifting Club, Simcoe Hall Grads Basketball, 7.30 p.m. YWCA TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 KEEP FIT CLASS: A rhythmical activity class of exercises for busi- ness girls in industry, offices, stores, etc. 7.30 p.m. KEEP FIT CLASS: A rhythmical activity class of exercises suited for married ladies. 8.15 p.m. ART EXHIBIT: Open to the pub- lic whenever the building is open. Exhibit: "Young Contemporaries-- 1952", Sr. Leaders' Corps, 4.15 - 5.30 p.m. North Shore Radio Club. 8.00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 MORNING NURSERY: A nurs- ery school program for children 4 years of age. 9.30 - 11.30 p.m. CRAFTS: A fully equipped craft shop open for the teaching of lea- thercraft, gloves, slipers, weav- ing, felt work, etc. 2.00 - 5.00 p.m. SLIM AND TRIM CLASS: A weight reducing and weight nor- malizing class for married ladies. 3.00 p.m. CRAFTS: A fully equipped craft shop open for the teaching of lea- thercraft, gloves, slippers, weav- ing, felt work, etc .7.00 - 10.00 p.m. ART EXHIBIT: Open to the pub- lic. whenever the building is open Exhibit: "Young Contemporaries-- 1952". All day. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2. A quad. ruped 3. Sea eagle 4. Visi 20. 23. 24. ACROSS 1. Chief cook 5. Chafe 9. Coastline RIAINICIHENCIAIBIS] [OMIAIH ABBA IDIOIPIT | (CIAINJAIL BR TIOWIE IR} MIE WIE IL |A | LIAMIPIO[VIEIRIL]Y] Torrid A pillar Small 5. Hurl 6. Spicy 7. Anglo- Saxon letter 27. 8. One of the 28. Apostles 29. 9. Mortify 11. Appearing 15. Some as if eaten 16. Molybde- 15. Emmet num (sym.) 18. Sour 17. Encounter- 19, Frigid ing 20. Owns 21. Half an em 22. Perform 23. Attitudinize 24. Lever 25. Witty saying 26. Short blast on & horn 28. Fuel 29. Therefore 31. Viper 32. Snake 34. River (Chin.) 35. Spring month 36. Cuckoo © 37. Doctrine 39. Article of virtu 41. Rub out 42. Gaseous element 43. Resorts 44. Coffin DOWN 1. Japanese name ior Korea 25. 26. 10. Potter's wheel 12. Having horns 13. Fluids in veins of the gods 14. Donkey 33. 30. Constel- 32. Values 35. Flat-topped hill > O]R|A[L BEE JA [R] BIANIAIL EENIUIRIS IE] [1 JOINED! JAIL ISIHIAINITIYIEE) [MIPS (LIOIWISE FIT] IAIMIAISIS BEAL [DIEIS| PIEIRIOINERMIOL | IRE] [RIEL [YRREINITIEIR] I=. Yesterday's Answer 38. Short sleep 39. Part of a locomotive 40. Swiss cantor. Cushion One of the senses Willows Merry Elder lation Immense Palominos: EXFeal MY_ _ WASHINGTON -- No bluebook of high society ever sét stiffer stan- dards of entry than those of the register of palomino horses. Nature gave valominos burnish- ed coats of gold. Gleaming in the sun against green meadows, they have few peers for beauty in the anime] kingdom, the National Geo- graphic Society says. Rembrant painted them, and Chinese emper- ors rode them into court, A Cali- forria rolice trcon bringing 49 pol- minos to Washingten for the In- auguration Day parade promises the incoming President and Vice- President an escort worthy of the monarchs of old. NFWLY MINTED GOLD , For a true palomino, today's rules specify "the body color must not be more than three shades lighter or darker than a newly minted gold coin. The mane and tail must be white, silver or ivory, with .nct more than 15 per cent dark hairs in either." White stockings and a forehead blaze of white can set off the proud golden coat .But woe betide the errant palomino with a hint of zebra stripes on its legs or a dark stripe down its back. These mark- ines disqualify for registration. With such high standards, Amer- ica palomino fanciers are fast establsihing the golden horse as a distinctive breed. Although such horses are as old as equestrian records, they were accidental, a color rather than a type. Today, under the naticn-wide ralomino Horse Breeders' Association, 5he science of reproducing the golden color in successive generations is being mastered. A stallion with ~u.h bloodstock is a gcld mine on hooves. The foundation of the palomino line rests on horses brought to this hemisphere by the Spanish conquistadors. Arabian and thor- oughbred blood flows in their veins, ~iving them courage, stamina and high intelligence. Around campfires in the cattle With Coats of Living Blooded Horses Nal Yigel country of the Southwest, the prowess of palominos is legendary. But the great increase in their popularity in the last ten years has come more as a result of sheer beauty, and the hope of capturing that beauty in a horse family of livnig gold. ROYAL LINEAGE Horse breeding comes close to being the most carefully worked out venture of man into animal husbandry. Only from hundreds of years of meticulous care have fore the maguificent horses of ay. The Thoroughbred breed is the outstanding example of royal blood preserved in a steady line of descent, Every Thoroughbred can be traced in ancestry to three horses imported into England near the turn of the 18th century--the Byerley Turk, Darley Arabian, and Godolphin Barb. Bringing the lightness and speed of Arabian steeds to the strength and epdurance of the British "Great Horses," each of these fa- mous sires had an adventurous his- tory. The Byerley Turk fought at the gates of Vienna and there was captured by a British officer. The Godolphin Barb, a gift to Louis XV of France from the Sultan of Morocco, was discovered years lat- er pulling a water cart in the streets of Paris. The Darley Ara- bian was transported from Aleppo to England during war time. From these forebears came the matchless Matchem, then English Eclipse, and eventually a family of racehorses that has spread to all corners of the world. Brought to America in the early years of the colonies, the bloodline produc- ed American Eclipse, Lexington, and Man o' War. Janus, grandson of Godolphin Barb, was the father of the swift, surefooted cow pony, the Quarter Horse. Denmark sired the Ameri- can Saddle Horse breed. Rysdyk's Hambletonian founded the Stan- | dard - bred line of harness racers. WASHINGTON -- The world has seen thousands of soothsayers, for- hg tune tellers, prognosticators and rundits, but few can equal the anceint Greek Oracle of Delphi, whose prophecies laid down a pre- diction pattern that is still used. The Delphic Oracle in its palmi- cess was the ambiguity of its pre- temple, expensively decorated with gifts from hopeful seekers of prophecy, says the National Geo- graphic Society. Chief secret of the Oracle's suc- the hope of the suppliant. And in dictions, Like the solemn -pro- nouncements of some present day pollsters and politicians, they could be taken either way, according to the hope of the suppliant. And the end the Oracle could always say, "I told you so." "WELL, YES, AND THEN AGAIN, NO" Croesus, Lydian king of the leg- endary wealth, for instance, inter- preted Delphic doubletalk to mean that he would be successful in a war with Oyrus the Persian. His belief led him, alive, to the top of a funeral pyre Cyrus provided after he defeated Croesus. . But Apollo, god of the Oracle, sent a providential rain just as the torch was applied to the pyre, and the fire was extinguished. Some- what annoyed by his warm experi- ence, Croesus inquired of the Oracle just how it could have been s0 wrong. He learned that the pre- diction was completely correct. Croesus had just interpreted it the wrong way. The temple of Apollo at Delphi, home of the Oracle, was siuated in the impressive atural surround- ings of a valley at the southwest side of Moun tParnassus n south- central Greece, about 70 miles northwest of Athens. The country has the natural beauty of the rug- ged, rocky Greek mountains, WORLD CENTRE The Oracle was located ina small sto e chamber of the temple, Here stood a bronze tripod or three- legged stool, adjacent to the om- phalos, or centre of the world as Greek mythology knew it. The priestess, or Pythia, sat on th etri- pod and inhaled fumes sisuing from a hole in the omphalos, a cleverly co trived gadget that gave forth smoke at appropriate times. Whether the fumes came from ics burned in a chaber drhmf m REPAIRS TO T.V.-RADIOS WASHERS Fast, Expert Service WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N.--DIAL 3-7752 low or were natural sulphurous Famed Greek Oracle Was Never Mistaken | vapors from the earth is not defni- |itely known. Once she inhaled the fumes the Phythia would go into a frenzy and give forth her prophecy i in- coherent ravings. These would be taken down and translated into pre- ditins by attendant priests. The predictions always fitted the occasion. Their moral to e was exemplary, and religious pro- nouncements mixed proper piety with recommendations 5hat She gods be duly honored by: prayer and donation. Politically the Oracle was a bit less positive, and ambiguity aided the believer to believe what he wnated. Co querors such as Cyrus$ and Philip of Macedon were handl- ed carefully, nad predictions that did not favor them could always be re-examined for the correct viewpoint. GROWING MOVEMENT REGINA (CP) -- Regina's 14 credit unions with a membership of 7,324 report assets totalling $4,- 662,000. For Saskatchewan ass a whole, 57,076 credit union members hive assets amounting to $19,726,- pA THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, January 13, 1953 § THEATRE GUIDE Biltmore--"Wait "Til The Sun Shines Nellie" (Technicolor) 12:30, 3:31, 6:50 and 10:12 p.m. "Lydia Bailey" (Technicolor) 2:02, 5:21 and 8:43 pm. Last complete show at 8:43 p.m. Marks--""High Sierra", 3:10, 6:40, 10:15, "To Have and Hawe Not", 1:25, 4:50, 8:30. Last complete show at 8:30 p.m. Plaza--"Operation Secret", 1:15, 3:18, 5:21, 7:24 9:27. Last com- plete show 9:10 p.m. Regent--"The Story of Will Rcg- ers' , shown at 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, : show Brock, Whitby--"One Big Affair", and "The Tanks are Coming". Evening shows at 7 p.m. last complete show at 8:20. Bad Luck Haunts Family At Trenton TRENTON (CP)--The Todd fam- ily had their third stroke of bad luck in six weeks Saturday when grease on an electric stove caught fire and flames burned their two- storey house. The Trenton fire department worked in freezing rain to bring the blaze under control Mr. and Mrs. William Todd and their three children, William, Jr., 18, Rose 'Marie, 11, and Maurice Wayne, 6, escaped unhurt. Six weeks ago, Mr. Todd was injured when he fell off a pile of railroad ties and: a month ago William, Jr., broke two bones in his leg. No peer enters Britain's House of Lords with gloves on if the reigning monarch is present. Want fo buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad and thg deal is made. HOT WATER A ------ "ar 4 ® Heats water where you use it. ® Wasteful pipe runs eliminated. ® Auto- matic. ® Turn (easy to reach) knob for desired temperature, ® Utilizes space that is normally MEAGHER'S ELECTRIC 92 Simcoe St. N. Phone 35-4711 GORNE DEL MADEN SINE Gn ---------- PLAYING THE WORLD® -- PATLLIS TRAXTER en JAMES R WEBS we HAROLD MEDFORD GOOD FOOD Commercial Hotel THIS FRIDAY STARTING AT 8 P.M. Stoney COOPER CLINCH MOUNTAIN CLAN ® Stars of the Wheeling West Virginia Jamboree ® Columbia Records @ Stage -- 2 BIG SHOWS -- 1ST SHOW --- 8:00 P.M. 2ND SHOW -- 11:30 P.M. Old-Time and Modern Dancing Between Appear- ances to a Loéal Band! RED BARN FRI, JAN. 16 -- 8 P.M, ADMISSION $1.25 SOUTH AMERICAN DANCES BALLROOM DANCING CLASSES AT THE Y.W.C.A. ; TO BE ORGANIZED SOON FOXTROT and WALTZ CLASS THURSDAY, 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY, 9:00 P.M. * (Rumba -- Tango -- Samba) Instruction given by Miss Olga Micknow, Oshawa Studio of Dancing FEE: $7.50 FOR TERM -- (10 LESSONS) -- Payable in Advance SOc. duducted. for "Y" Memb REGISTRATIONS TAKEN AT THE Y.W.C.A. OFFICE CLASSES LIMITED TO 20 MEMBERS UNTIL JANUARY 15, 1953 199 'CENTRE STREET BIG BOGART HITS! U ENTERTAINMENT $ : oF S413 AYNE: a or Phone 5-1322 for Further Information AIT TILW THE SUN SHINES, INIELLIE Kcnaeih roberts' Sensational Best-Seller OF HAITI, VOODOO and PASSION! SMOKING inshe LOGES! CONTINUOUS FROM LRM SATTANOON oo), "TODAY and | | Wednesday |