Durham Region Newspapers banner

Daily Times-Gazette, 12 Jul 1954, p. 12

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

WW INE PANY TIMESGAEETTE, Mead. vy WH RADIO LOG won 330 0 ® CKEY 580 © CBL 740 ® CIBC 860 © CHML 900 ® CFRB 1010 © CHUM 1050 e CKOC 1150 ew LB 1240 © WKBW 1520 @ CHVC 1600 The Information om radio A » d by the and Times tte prints prog te listings. not lity for MONDAY EVENING GFRB-News: i Stars WBEN-Curt Massey 64 P.M. ' P.M. CKLB-Sage Riders Burnette Smiley CBL.CBC Roundup CKEY-News: Ballroom CFRB-Mike and Buff WBEN-N 's CJBC-Dorhinion CKEY-News: WBEN-Suspense WBEN-My Friend Irma + 8.30 P.M. 10.50 P.M. CELB-News; Behind the News; CJJBC-Sports Round up CKEY-News; Sports: Little Show WBEN-Music 10.45 P.M, -Rhythm Rendezvous WGR-Three Suns. 1.00 P.M. News; i Spore: Ca on Conference Berlin CKEY-News; Les Lye CFRB-N Sports WBEN-Gunsmoke CFRB-Suspense E81 Intatnationa) Concert CJJBC-Of All Things 9.15 P.M. CKEY- "Baseball CKEY-Antel: Music CFRB-Home on the Range CJBC- Jazz Unite BEN 7.15 P.M. CKLB-Music; Tely Highlights WBEN-Mike Mearian CBL-B.E.G. Reporter CFRB-Show Songs 7.30 Pha. CKLB-World's Great CBL-Summer Songs CFRB-News Views; Sports; Record Shop CEEY-Red WBEN-Peter id Hayes TUESDAY MORNI WM. CFRB-Morning Melodies WGR-Chore Time: This 1 Believe 6.00 AM, CKLB-News: Kotfes Korner CKEY- News: Musical CFRB-Breakfast on the Farm WGR-News; Chore Time WBEN-News: Musical 6.30 A.M. CKLB-News: Koffee Korner CFRB-News:; Top o' The Morning WGR-Mus. Clock; News 7.00 A.M. CELB-News: Koffee Korner CBL-News; Concert CJBC-Toast and Jamboree 10.00 P.M. CBL-Symphony GREY. Music RB-Summer Variety 8.15 A.M. CKLB-News; Koffee K . C3L-Devotions CJBC-Toast and Jamboree CKEY-Musical Clock WBEN-Musical Clock 8.30 A.M. CKLB-News: Koffee Korner CJBC-Hope for the Ladies CBL-Musical March Past CFRB-News; Top 0' the Morning; Gospel Singer 9.00 A.M, CKLB-News; Devotions CBL-News; Music CJBC-Breakfast Club CKEY-News; Jay and Ginger CFRB-Neighborhood News WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-News 9.15 A.M. CKLB-Dick Haymes. Party Line WBEN-News 11.15 P.M. CFRB-Merry-Go-Rround CJBC-Cote Glee Club WBEN-Sports: Oians WGR-Sports 1.30 P.M. CBL-Latitude Unkown CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CKFRB-News; Sports, Midnight Merry-Go- Round CKEY-Sports Finals: Les 12.00 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News; Starlight Souvenir CBL-News CJBC-News CKE" Y-News: House CFRB-News: Sports WBEN-News; Bill's Bob and Ray NG 10.30 A.M. CJBC-Just around the Corner fg CBL-Ruth Harding Jane Weston CFRB-Waltz Festival CELB-Music in 3% Time 10.45 A.M. CBL-Shall We Dance CFRB-Novelty Time WGR-Break the Bank 11.00 AM. CKLB-News; Say It With Music CBL-Road of Life CKEY-News; Ballroom WGR-Strike It Rich CJBC-Morning Concert 1015 AM. CBL-Back-stage Wife CFRB-Second Mrs. Burton 11.30 AM, CKLB-House of Peter N. Dale WBEN-Brealkfast Club WGR-The Keatons 2.45 AM. CBL-Music CFRB-Songs of Our Times 10.00 A.M. CKLB-News; At Home With The es CKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-News; Perry Como; Ann Adams WGRyBob Smith Show CJBC-Roses 10.15 AM. CFRB-Novelette CBL-Fancy Fingers CKEY-News; Sports CJBC-News; Sports CBL-Panor: CKEY- vom Vickers -Coffee with Bruce; Music WGR-Phrase WBEN-Make That Pays up your Mind CFRB-Music Maestro 1145 AM. LCKLB-Second Spring CKEY-Songé of Our Times; Eddie Fisher CBL-Laura Limited CFRB-Strike up the Band, WGR-Second Chance WBEN-Rosemary TUESDAY AFTERNOON Shine re Co erry Como CKEY-News: Pick the Hits. Star Time. 3 WGR-News; Keaton WBEN-News 12.15 P.M. Star Time Aunt Lucy CJBC-What's New? CFRB-Farm and News EN-Luncheon Club 12.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Farm Broadcast; Time CJBC-News: Small Types Club CKEY-News: Richard Scott CFRB-News; Women's News WBEN-Luncheon Club 12.45 P.M. CKLB-Vocal Spotlite CKEY-Round Up CFRB-Rosemary 1.00 P.M. CKLB-News: Stop the Record CJBC-Matland Manor CBL-News; Weather CKEY-News: Tops ia Pops CERB-Road of Life WBEN-Road of Life WGR-News; Keaton Lis P.M. CBL-Elwood Glover CFRB-Widder Brown CJBC-All-Star Baseball WBEN-Ma Perkins 1.30 P.M. WBEN-Dr. Malone CFRB8-Dr. Malone 145 P.M. CBL-Music ce PM CKLB News; Sports # WGR-N CKEY-News: Ballroom CFRB-Eddie Fisher Show WGR-News WBEN-News 615 P.M. EN-Sports WB CBL-Mayfair Melodies CFRB-Farm Report WBEN -Guiding - Light WGR-Guiding Light 2.00 P.M. CELB-Womet's News; | Four Knigh CBL-Musical Program CJBC. WGR-Melody Time WBEN-Nora Drake 2.45 P.M. CKLB-Songs of Our Time WGR-It Pays to be rried CFRB-Winning Words WGR-Welcome Travellers 3.15 P.M, WGR-Pepper Young 3.45 P.M. SRL 1 to Happiness WBEN-N WGR- hig eo Happiness 4.00 CBL-Rol Back The TUESDAY EVENING Perry Mason CBE Nation's Business WGR-Dinah Shore; Sinatra WBEN-People are Funny CKEY-News; Mickey Lester 8.30 P.M. ome Wedding Bells ds Musie Guest Stard CJBC-Chalet Concert WBEN-Curt Massey WoB-Mysic By BY CJBC-Byng's Girvice WBEN-News WGR-Three *star Extra 7.00 P.M. | CKLB-News in a Minute, Fisher Eddie CJBC-Byng's Choice WGR-Tunes and Topies CBL-News Roundup CKEY-News: 'Ballroom CFRB-Mike and Buff WBEN-Tennessee 7.15 P.M. CKLB-Real Estate Review Highlights CBL-Barney Potts CFRB-Show Songs WBEN-Mike Mearian 7.30 P.M. ,CKLB-Great Music CBL-Barney Potts CFRB-Personalities; A Day. CJBC-Choral Time CKEY-Red Skelton WBEN-Peter Lind Hayes WGR-World News 45 PML WGR-One Man's Family Show One hiv -Barrie Craig CFRB-My Little Margie CBL-Music WBEN-Suspense 9.00 P.M. CKLB-News: Let George Do It CKEY-News; Back Talk: Joe Crysdale WGR-Dragnet CJBC-Music CBL-Variety Ahoy! WBEN-Johnny Dollar CFRB-The Passing Years CKLB-H. Hornblower CJBC-Albert Pratz CFRB-Jack Carson Show CBL-Travellin' CKSY-Baseball WGR-Peter Chambers WBEN.-, Jick Carson Show 0.00 P.M. CKLB- PRL Does not Pay CFRB-Golf WBEN-Mr, CBL-News WGR-Fibber McGee CIBC-Nicholas Nickleby CKLB-News; Rrra Showcase CJBC:Styles in Song CKEY-News; Club 580 CFRB-News: Hollywood WGR-Backstage Wife WBEN-Aunt Jenny 415 P.M, CKLB-Showcase CFRB-Aunt Lucy WGR-Stella Dallas WBEN-Helen 430 P.M, CKLB-Showcase CBL-Encores CJBC-Of All Things CFRB-Top Tunes WBEN-Gal Sunday WGR-Young Widder Brown . 44 P.M CBL-Music 4 WBEN-Sally Work WGR-Woman in My House 5.00 P.M. CKLB-News: Supper Club CBL-Your Program; CKEY.News; Studio Party; Weatherman CFRB-News; Surprise Party WGR-Just Plain Bill 8.15 P.M, CBL-Howdy Doody WBEN-Red Skelton WGR-Lorenzo Jones 5.30 P.M. CELB-Community News: Club Supper CBL-Westward Gold CJBC-News;: Elwood WGR-! Bob Glacy 5.45 P.M. WBEN-' Suns CBL-Roundabout CFRB-News; Personalities CFRB-TBA CBL-Canadiana WGR-Heart of Ntws WBEN-Straw Hat CKLB-News; oo ews; CJBC-This Is Aden vous CFRB-Music by Nantevan; The Passing Years WGR-Inheritance Mystery WGR-News; Sports; CJBC-News CFRB-News; Sports CEEY-News: Les Lye Show CBL-Chico Valley led Cubanos WBEN-News, Sports, Diane 11.30 P.M. CKEY1Sports; Les Lye Show CBL-Ragtime Rhythm CJBC-Preijude to Dreaming CFRB-News; Sports: WGR-Glacy's Basement zw MIDNIGI'S CELB-News Starlight Souvenirs CJBC-News CKEY-News; House Pi d and does | ated Brock Whitby -- Feature 'Little By GRAHAM TROTTER Writer Canadian Press Staff EDMONON (CP)--The modern- day Canadian oil industry was cre- on the sunny winter afternoon of Feb. 13, 1947, when the still- s over a farm field near Leduc, miles south of here, was broken y the Jubilant cry of a driller: That marked the rebirth of an industry then in the doldrums. Canada's pioneer field, Turner val- ley, was in the twilight of its often hectic career. The Leduc Jackpot fell to rial Oil Lt which had 8 years of effort and $23,000,000 into 133 dry holes in the quest for 3 bo. } Jignt-ol reserveir. in western WIDE SPREADING BOOM Leduc No. 1 and the thousands of oil-well successes following it have brought unprecedented riches to Alberta seven years has extended to the other western provinces and pi lines have stretched from the a + |cific coast to the industrial cities of the east. Leduc gave the oil industry two calendars--before and after Leduc. Comparisons of figures are the measuring stick of Canada's march from a big petroleum importer to a country within sight of self-suffi- ciency. In 1946, the year before Leduc, Alberta produced almost all of Canada's oil but barely enough for herself. Turner valley accounted for 5,937,362 barrels of Alberta's 6,704,322-barrel production and the Dominion's 7,600,000 barrels. Last year Canada's pioneer field produced only 2,409,967 barrels but Alberta's total soared to a record 77,420,802 barrels of the Dominion's total 81,000,000 barrels. . The boom of the last |through BEFORE, AFTER LEDUC Oil Discovery Recreated Phase Of Canadas Life 'vear alone Alberta's ely will exceed its cumu- ia ve ago A of %0.500.500 bar- rels in the 32 years before Legos, Last year Canada produced 84 per cent of her oil require altho consumtpion ad fy than doubled since 1946, when she met less than 10 per cent of her own needs. HUGE INVESTMENT Before Leduc, two dozen or so oil companies operating in western Canada spent about $1,000,000 a month on exploration and develop- - |ment. In 1953 some 240 companies spent $1,000,000 a day. The year's total equalled one-third the "value of a bumper Canadian wheat crop. This year, while some phases of business are levellin fling off, oil com- panies are peta to pour out another ,000,000. The Alberta government received less than $1,000,000 annuall gh oil and ga s prior to 1947. From Leduc to May 31 this year, -1$318,000,000 flowed into the pro- vincial treasury, $46,504,910 coming in four days alone during two lease and reservation sales this year. Receipts this year are expected to pass ,000,000. The petroleum industry still is in relative infancy in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and British: Columbia. But what has happened in Alberta is an indicaton of what might be expected there. IN OTHER PROVINCES In 1946, Saskatchewan produced only 137,000 barrels of oil from 21 wells, all heavy crude unattractive to refiners. Last year the prov- ince's output soared to 2,793,000 barrels from 792 wells and this year's production is expected to exceed 5,000,000 barrels. Manitoba, which produced no oil in 1946, saw its 93 wells in 1953 FOR BETTER HEALTH By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, MD Do Hormone Creams Have Cos- metic Value? American women spend millions of dollars yearly on beauty prep- arations to improve the appear- ance. Cosmetics also serve an im- portant function as a psycholog- ical morale builder. USE OF HORMONES It has been known for years that hormones in adequate amounts will bring certain changes in:ag- ing skin. For this reason, many hormone creams are now being used for the purpose of eliminating wrinkles and rejuvenating skin. TEST GROUP In order to test this theory, a group of women between the ages of 35 ond 65 were recently tested A hormone cream was used on one side of their faces; the other side was treated with an identical cream without the hormone. It was found, after months of treatment, that the only apparent! Do Hormone Creams Have Cosmetic Value change to be observed was a con- siderable improvement, in certain women who had previously had very dry skin. . LANOLIN BASE The cream that did not contain | the hormone contained a lanolin base. The studies showed that a noticeable improvement in the ap- pearance of the skin could be ob- tained through the regular use 'of a lanolin base cream, especially for women with dry skin. However, the addition of hor- mones did not have enough effect to warrant their use for cosmetic and rejuvenation purposes alone. QUESTION AND ANSWER F. R.: Is it true that a spinal puncture can seriously cripple a person? Answer: The dangers from a spinal puncture are indeed very slight. Thousands upon thousands of -these examinations are done without danger. If done properly, there is no need to fear this exam- ination. 2. Means of communi. cation 3. A sky-god (Teut. Myth.) 4. Kind of meat ACROSS 1. Land- measure 3. Though (simplified) 6. Warp-yarn 9. Vampires } 11, Well- behaved 8. Bone 18. Hall for (anat.) dramatic 6. Eager performe 7. Largest ances . of the 14. A synthetic Solomon Is. 8. Short jackets 10. Sentimental and exag- gerated 12. Reduce the rates of (Brit.) 14. Prickly envelope of a fruit L] ruby hui Nothing (L) ' 16. Verse with 22. Uprising ' 23, Split apart 25. Taut i 26. One who THEATRE GUIDE Drive-In -- "The Desert Song"; "Bonzo Goes To College" Start- ing at Dusk. Last Complete Show 11.00 p.m. Bilimore -- 'Flame of Calcutta" (Technicolor), 12.45, 3.30, 6.15 and 900 pm. "Miss Sadie Thompson" (Technicolor), 1.55, 440, 7.25 and 10.10 p.m. Last Complete Show at 9.00 p.m. Plaza -- "Drive A Crooked Mile", 2.57, 5.44, 8.37; "Bait", 1.30, 4.22, 7.09, 10.02. Last Complete Show 8.37 p.m. Boy Lost" also "Wild Wife", "Do or Diet", Fox News. Even ing Show.7 p.m. Last Complete Show 9 p.m, FRB-News; Merry. Go Round -News; Midnight Basement CBL-News WGR-News; Glacy's _. Columa _ . BE HUGE PENINSULA The Kamchatka peninsula be- tween the Bering sea and the Sea Bi Okhotsk -covers 400,000 square ~ ds - v ! TODAY'S CROSSWORD "erate Gi genera! 18. Exhibi- tion 1 19. Mis- chie- vous its container 24. River between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario 28. Metal 27. Unit of distance (Ind) 83. Canvas shelter 36. Man's name 37. Stannum 39. Excla- mation total |turn out 656,000 barrels, a 470: cent increase over 1952. Output is year may hit 2,000,000 barrels. During 1953 Saskatchewan's first major discovery of light crude, comparable to that of Leduc and Redwater in Alberta, was made at Smiley, southwest of Saskatoon. Manitoba brought in its first pro- lific light oil pool at Roselea, near Birden in the southeast corner of the provnce, B.C. does not yet loom large in the oil picture from the production standpoint, but in its Fort St. John field in the Peace river block, it has tremendous natural-gas re- serves, placing it beside Alberta's Pincher creek as Canada's two largest gas fields. Yet the industry says it has only scratched the surface. Only one exploratory well has been drilled for every 178 square miles of pros- pective oil territory 'in western Canada, compared with one well for every 12 square miles in the United States. TREMENDOUS BENEFITS What has all this meant to west- ern Canada, particularly Alberta, which has had the big share of the benefits? It has brought increased popula- tiod, widening job opportunities through new industries apd rec- ord construction, a diversified econ- omy and a strengthening of public finances. The industry says lower prices for gasoline and heating oil have meant an annual saving of $50,- 000,000 to $70,000,000 annually to prairie residents. Farm mechani- zation has been speeded. Alberta government coffers are so full that Premier Manning talks in terms of a debt-free, tax-free province in the foreseeable future. DEBT REDUCED The province's total public debt, $146,501,0600 in 1946, was slashed to $94,233,000 at the 'end of 1953 mainly because of oil. Current gov- ernment cash and investments could wipe all that out today and leave almost as much to spare, but the province is following a schedule which will make it Can- sdg's only debt-free province by id, The boom has centred on Ed- monton, now Canada's third larg- est refining and petrochemical centre behind Sarnia, Ont., and Montreal, with more than $200,- 000,000 invested in such plants. All this came since Leduc, along with an increase in greater Edmonton's population to 217,400 from 113,000, and some 1,600 other new indus- tries. For Canada as a whole, the oil industry estimates domestic pro- duction has imoroved her foreign- exchange position by $700,000,000 since Leduc through a saving on imports of crude and oil products. The industry says that since 1946 investment in Canadian oil totals $2,100,000,000, of which possibly one-half was outside capital. 31:55 WITH TELEVISION Sl IN OSHAWA [ 4 | R S : | WITH SERVICE ---- IN OSHAWA ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF TELEVISION AND RADIO i 24-HOUR | GUARANTEED SERVICE | LYCRA elo] 39 SE DIAL 3-2263 Chalk Lake Park SCENIC PICNIC GROUNDS Four miles West of MYRTLE TELEVISION PROGRAMS OBLT TORONTO CHENNEL 9 MONDAY 1: 11:15--Adventure Bound 12:00--News 8:00--Actuality - TBA 8:30--Fighting Words 10:00--What's 10:30--Foreign 11:00--Playhouse 12:00--News WHAM ROCHESTER CHANNEL § MONDAY EVENING 5 00--Western Roundup a My Line Intrigue 3 Sports 7:00--Trouble Big Father 7:30--~Tony M 7:45--Camel od Caravan 8:00--Pride of the Family 8:30--Voice of Firestone 9:00--Denniss Day Ww! 11: :10--Almanac 11:17--Repeat Movie TUESDAY 8: 35-- Thought for the Day 9:00--~Home Cooking 9:45--Cartoon Theatre 10:00--Ding, Dong School 10:30--Time to Live 10:45--~Three Steps: to Heaven 11:00--~Home 12:00--Bob Smith 12:30--Travel Time 1:00--Take It Easy 1:30--Movie Theatre 3:00--One Man's Family 3:15--Golden Windows 3:30--First Love 3:45--Miss Marlowe 4:00--Hawkins Falls 4:15--Bride and Groom 4:30--Betty White Show 5:00--Pinkey Lee 5:30--Howdy Doody TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--Western Theatre 6:30--News: Almanac 6:45--Speaking of Sports 7:00--Dick Tracy 7:30--World of Mr. Sweeney 7:45--Camel News Caravan 8:00--Cinderella Weekend 8:30--Arthur Murray 9:00--Summer Play House 9:30--Top Shows of '54 10:00--Truth or Consequences 10:30--Life with Elizabeth i1:00--News; Almanac 11:17--Movie Repeat WBEN BUFFALO CHANNEL 4 MONDAY EVENING 6.00 p.m.--Sagebrush Trail TV SERVICE To The Following Makes: RCA Victor Westinghouse Motorola Western Electrohome Philco General Electric Coronet Philips © Northern Electric ® Admirel ® Crosley ® Marconi Service to All Radio Makes 'MEAGHER'S 5 KING W. AN Ll RTAINMENT WONDERLAND! ON SCREEN TONIGHT! TWO TOP HITS FREE TOTS PLAYGROUND] {yd FREE BOTTLE ~WARMER Far (mad: CARTOONS | KIDS UNDER 12 FREE! "THE BIG MUSICAL ADVENTURE DESERT SONG" STARRING KATHRYN : GRAYSON . PLUS A LAUGH A MINUTE "Bonzo Goes To College" MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN OSHAWA DRIVE-IN HWY. 2A 3-4972 SURPRISE LAFF HIT RIOT OF THE 9 "TOULOUSE LAUTREC" IN_TECHNICOLOR FEATURE DALY . , , 2:08 - - 028. 6:50 - 18 ET 0: Godfrey 11: 00--Plain and Fancy IN-Sirke It Rich Spang Noon--News 12:15--Love of Life; Drama n 2 1:00--Matinee Playhouse 1: 15 Baseba 1 All-Star 7:30--Family Theatre 7:45--News Caravan 8:00--TBA HS 30--Arthur Murray 9:00--Summer Playhouse 9:30--Top Plays of 1954 11:00--Late News 11:10--Weather; Sports FULL COURSE MEAL FOR 20¢ That's what their saying about the 12° Hot Dogs ot the Hac- ienda. If your not completely satisfied with your Hot Dog, it's on the House. We open at 7 p.m. Svery night, the location is Sim- St. N. at the city limits, Bring along the Kiddies. HOW ws DIP YOU LIKE SE CHINESE BACK Rag isk i IS THAT WHAT THEY ARE? YOU JUST KNOW I'VE BEEN MAKING CAN DEPEND Upon THE KIDS EAT THEIR | SALAD WITH THEM. 2 SUSPENSE- PACKED HITS Server £08 EWARS Prose vy Toc TAPS. Desced tn RICHES QUE Fascinating! ov She's the dame "with a little something extra 'for the boys! 13 _ The torrid story of a hundred men and the girl "s from Friscol ) od gtd KAD [\ WU LL)

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy