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The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 30

Publication:
The Provincei
Location:
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
30
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ThE PROVINCE, Saturday. Aug 10, 1957 29 L1 TTY SOON IJ.WfU.CO nfof THCFfT fail By John de Wolf Montreal effort best on CBC irWffl'S Y-m A Intentionally or not, the CBC programming on Thursday nlgnts has placed musical programs rs3ssr nra Jhtear rfe. 4 in succession from three sade for Strings" has been oa the network for some time, and appears to add more class and distinction every few months. The production crew now has its TV cameras weaving skillfully about Jeaa Deslauriers' orchestra, without too much emphasis on effect. Montreal, at least, is beginning to realize that unusually pleasant sounds can do a great deal to carry a program.

With the two regular soloists separate production centres Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg. Dealt Harbaar and Claire Gigaer there may be some dissatisfaction. There are better male singers in Quebec, and the producer might change the performers occasionally. The Winnipeg program "Let's Sing was technically inferior to the others, created on a small cramped set, with a steady flow of song and dance without pause or diversion. The performances, toe, were spotty.

Yet Winnipeg is the bleak spot in the national TV network, and there were some definite signs that production is improving. POST SCRIPTS Actress Rae Brawi called to ask about the review of her performance as the mother in CBUT's "A Gift of Love" last Monday which stated that her portrayl was "fuzzy" and that the cameras should have given her more closeups than she received. She said that a sense of illusion and distance was called for by the producer to follow the sense of the Lea Peterson script which has her reappear to a convicted murderer in image form. The fault, if any, also can be laid to CBUT's inadequate audio facilities which cannot pickup effectively two voices projected in opposite directions. This is all unfortunate, as she is a member of that small Vancouver group of players who can really act when she gets her talent into a good role.

what may be surprising is that the Toronto entry Sum-mertiixe '57 is the most imita tive and trite of the three. Its singers have neither the talent nor the personality for successful television, and one in Thelma Seeds, was overly nervous. Based around orchestra lead er Jack Kane and produced by former Province staff writer SJLA I eve woulp have i pont know, I illfZSsHL! believe? it. to ou but pr.bennett ry3SStnm a suppose the old man i hap no right st "sryp- gprywsJJi)i womtep hm to PO it? tp po it. ff Normaa Sedawie, the show seems to rely too much on music, styling, and even orchestral arrangements south of the border contrary to CBC public policy.

Feature of the program was FLAPJACKS AND 'BURGERS Canadian cowboy Scouts liven up U.K. jamboree SUTTON PARK, England (CP) The cry "come and get it" rolled over this world jamboree camp Friday as Canadian scouts held open house. an offering by Kane's orchestra of a medley of Woody Herman's standard swing band pieces. Unfortunately, Canada a n't got the imagination or the money to hire Herman himself to either lead the band or bring AT ONE sub-camp a troop of I i Pet Market his own. Nor is there sufficient faith in the ability of Canadian arrangers to use more of their jazz work.

The Montreal show "Sere- WOODY HERMAN not enough money. coal black male kitten One would like a good home. CE 7095. Mirror of Your Mind By JOSEPH WHITNEY Calgary scouts, all wearing ID-gallon cowboy hats, dished up flapjacks in traditional range style, while in an adjoining camp three troops from the Toronto area were hosts at a giant "Torontoburger" barbecue. The Toronto scouts, under the direction of scoutmaster Harold Coker, barbecued five pigs and used up more than 3,000 slices of bread.

IN THE ALBERTA section, the Calgary cowboys turned out flapjacks by the thousand. "We've used up more than 150 pounds of flour," laughed Bill Taylor, chief cook. Scoutmaster Hugh Peck, a Calgary school teacher, supervised a western demonstration that in Three tabby kittens are looking for loving homes. KE 2673Y. Two male part spaniel puppies want kind homes.

Newton 718L3 or HA 2188M. A six weeks old dark grey kitten wishes a good home. KE 4214. Wanted a budgie as a pet for a little boy and girl. FR 5577.

A male kitten is for adoption. MU 3-3808. Three 3-month-old kittens are looking for a home. HE 1-1923. A white cat about to have kittens would like a good home.

CE 1581. Wanted a small terrier type female puppy for a 10-year-old girl. CR 8-0674. cluded rope spinning and "bronk" riding. THE BUCKING horse was a large oil drum to which a western saddle was cinched.

It was made to "buck" by scouts pulling on ropes. "It is tougher to ride than any bronk at the Calgary Stampede," said assistant scoutmaster Van Orman. TZ7Tvym YEAH. PPQg ffS I THOUSHT HE PIP. BUT HE 6W.

IACT Kr THf LAfT TIMoT CALLEP TDOV THAT J'Y newAtt 115 he lanpsp in hb hap a new et tmw JS OINS TOM INTHEWEEP5 S-l If THE OFCWB HE THOUeWT TV PLAV WITH ANP WOOP5 MORE Wsi HE 6AIP HE WOUtP HELP HW (SvlThki "x'f? WnT OT40t Can you talk away your troubles? Happy Birthday II HI, fiT WHff M3U ft RE MEET Mf A TH' DOC ANO YEflHOLDKHSKERs I VOU BOVSWiaV TWONmUKEUS I UP AT THE MOUTH OF THE BIG I I THAT MOUTHV HASQONEONUP I WANT TO TRKE I LONG TO PCCK" I I CAVE WO I WILL SHOW VOU THE 1 I KID I AHEAD LFTB GET I HOUR BAGGAGE TT- I WAV THROUGH THE MOUNTAIN- "EM QUICK AND would only listen. This compulsion to bring people around to our way of doing things usually is directed toward those who are closest to us, and whom we love best. Unconsciously we want them to personify our ideas of perfection, because that will ease our burden of insecurity. Do people sympathize with emotional illness? Answer: Not as much as they do with sufferers from physical ailments. The average person's reaction to emotional illness is so colored by his own feelings of guilt, denial, rationalization and rejection that he is unable to identify himself with the real aspects of the problem.

Unless we can look honestly and objectively at our own personality weaknesses (which most of us are careful to hide) it is impossible to feel "svropathy for someone else who is emotionally ill. Answer: No, but you can understand and cope with them to better advantage by talking about them intelligently. Psychiatry recognizes that talking honestly about one's troubles is an excellent way. to reduce tension, which finds an outlet when we bring ourselves to verbally express fears and anxieties that we are ashamed of. Th very act of communicating your problem to a discreet, understanding listener will help you to see and evaluate your difficulty in a more objective way.

Are most people reformers at heart? Answer: People who feel insecure tend to be reformers, and since most people have feelings of insecurity, there are times when nearly everyone feels he could change a lot of his friends for the better if they i V. ft. i-S i i OM I JUT 1 1WA4 iTVtXIS FEMIWIMK II MV FEMKI(WE IMTUlTIOM fHOVWDIDVOUKMOWIWAt, -yr 11 DEFIHITELV-- ISTEg 7 rf 1 Chess News August 10 Dlanne Andrews Lome Bateman Diane Bazley, Trail Doreen Bovlng, Bilton Bernard Boving, Vanderhoof Brian Chambers Mona Corolkoff Marilyn Dodd John French Joan Golston Edward Hlavach Betty Home Judy Kaye, Cranbrook Lawrence Lafond, Port Coquitlam Tommy Garry Lawless Geoffrey Louie, Trail Ann McCable, Nanalmo Gerle McCabe, Nanalmo Sharon Mackay Jean MacLeod Wendy Meikle Maureen Mulroy Marga-et Nakashlma, Lillooet David Nicholas, Murrayvllle Alan Pelman Jeanette Romec Allison Ross Richard Stowell -Gerald Turnbull Beverley Wine Franklin Yee, USA Susan Wlrick Sydney Wrest August 11 Catherine Alexander, Vernon Elizabeth Andrews, Kamloops Bobby Ash Myrna Bailie, Hope David Barber Samuel Beck Lynne Bennett Wend" Boot, Dewdnev Gay Brown, Prince George Bonnie Brunet Alastair Campbell Lynne Economy Edith Eddy Richard Farrant Linda Forde, Campbell River Sandy Grosset Walter Hayward Ellen Holmes Greg Johnston Elwyn Jones Gordon Lyall Marcia Lyon Andy MrConkey Eileen McGown, Winnipeg Eileen McLean Ruby McLeod Jane McManus Nancy Madlll Barbara Martin Maureen Mooney Rlkki Morgan Noreen Nairn Michael Nelson Mrs. Helen Donnelly 141 A. G.

Hannam 111 CHESS NEWS By FRANK FILLER Province Chess Editor Al'OlST 10, 1S7 Problem No. S47 143 120 115 112 110 109 J. Keith J. H. Mayer A.

Arrow H. S. Nicholson 108 103 103 100 By ROBERT TUTTTENS Vancouver, B.C. Chen Life, 1857 i wm km frm fjm m. ill Hl fT, "iff pf 'rpr ra 4m iHui -j tint, jj W-p 3g e5 'td B.C.

OPEN SPEED EVENT The 1957 B.C. Open Speed Cham, plonshipn will be held Sunday, Aug. 18. at the Vancouver Chess Club, 1173 West Broadwav. Major section, for the Font trophy (at present held by John Kegel), starts at p.m.; minor section, at 8 p.m.

Entry fee: 1 plus current BCf'F membership. Rate of play Is 10 seconds per move. A percentage of the entry fees will be used for cash prizes In both sections, with an added book prize In the minor division. CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP Donations to the Canadian Chess Championship 1957 Fund are acknowledged with thanks by the treasurer (to whom all donations should be sent direct), W. T.

Money, 4628 West Second Avenue, Vancouver 8, as follows: IWW 'McHlgiF PLIAf CALt MS PAYME 'YOU BE VERY HANOiOMlA I HOPi TDU R6 1 MY BROTHER ALWAYS A45ISJ-J-iB -waL BE EEINS A LOrOF Th A 6000 DANCER AND AN UTTERLY KW THE DURATION fM-IT, m. EACH 0THER-AND OONT lX TlRtUtf ML v. OF MY VIT. MR. ROPER MM.

BE TIRESOME ABOUT 1m tw A. 9 -I IWPi YOU'RE IT lgl, 1 LETTIN6 ME PAY THE fj.ffl CANCCD All jl CUK' Pineapple design By LAURA WHEELER Everyone will compliment you on this exquisite chair-set! A medley of graceful pineapples, your favorite design with lovely scalloped edging all around. Pattern 612 is extra-easy! Chair-back crocheted in one piece; each arm-rest is just one piece! Send thirty-five cents (35c) in coins or a money order (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to The Province, Needle-craft 198 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 3, B.C. Print plainly pattern number, your name and address. Two free patterns as a gift to our readers printed right in our new Laura Wheeler Needle-craft Book for 1957! Dozens of other new designs you'll want to order easy, fascinating hand White mates In three moves Problem No.

048 (Jensch). Key Previously acknowledged 841.50 1.N-K3 2.Q-B4). W. C. Koerner 100.00 Changed-mates for tne King West.

Van. -Chess Club. flights. An Ingenious pawnless Meredith. P.

H. Moulden A. Garrett W. Hornung (Verdun) J. A.

McCharles Norman Whole. A SOLUTIONS Problem No. S4S R. E. Burgess, Brad Reynolds Susan Robson Gordon Smaill Wendy Stewart Ronald Strathearn, New Denver Barbara Tate Jocelyn Todd Keith Wales Miles Webster James Whittaker Ken Williams Ian Wilson Lynne Witkamp Susan Youngman Rev.

A. L. Foster, F. H. Page, H.

E. Riley and Mrs. Erlka White. II I A SCtSE BEST HOT Iff ARC 1 WILL THE WElt HAVE TO RETORT I THAKK YOU YOU'RE WELCOME, CESMONP. 1 25.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.0!) 5.00 5.00 3.00 1.00 A 3 rlALC CtC WtrH I I AUTHOR' IRC IHC flWI I rvi vivniivil-nLiii Problem No.

S4n J. Anderson, A. Schick-Ferber A. C. Clarke (Victoria).

E. A. Cox (Victoria) M. Goldberg A. G.

Hannam L. Mason (Hope) A. P. Paget M. S.

Horn Dora Baillle (Kelowna). A. Arrow, G. W. Boulton, R.

E. Burgess, J. E. Dixon, Rev. A.

L. Foster, W. H. Cray, E. J.

J. Hall, A. G. Hannam, W. Heasman, J.

K. Jennl, S. K. Johnson, J. Keith, W.

J. Maler. J. H. Mayer, H.

M. Mc-Galr, C. E. Morton, E. Murphy, N.

E. Pengelly, Mrs. Erlka White, I BELLE AW S706IE NASH. ACTION AGAINST I BUT EVEN IP wt mc kccwipi wnn 11. i ticn mi i If ,1 THE NASHESSigf ATTEMPTED 6WINPIE MY MONEr, 6AMBLIN6 IU TON 1 I I THINK STOCHE WILL BE CASINO-JKEi fTTl II; PUNI5HEP ENOUGH BY t-jCT CX dmrA MmmEM $1,070.50 Total to date D.

Fedoruk, R. A. fiikingtnn, H. Stamhuls and H. G.

Trumpler. II 1 Nil iSx, I CJMfi JSSSW Wfsa Add to Outdoor LADDER CONTEST Robert E. Tuyttrns. Ste. 304.

work for yourself, your home. Be sure to send 25 cents for your copy of this book now don't miss it! Allow at least 14 days for mail: ing. Makarios to U.S. ATHENS Archbishop Makarios of Cyprus will leave Athens for the U.S. on the liner Queen Frederika Aug.

31, the Cyprus ethnarchy office reported. He will undertake an "enlightenment" campaign on the Cyprus issue. 2494 Cornwall, composer of this week's tine three-mover, has won the book prize awarded by Tho Enjoyment Province for the month of July ITEMS We regret to learn of the death of Archbishop W. R. Adams, July 25.

at the age of 80. Under the Initials "W.R.A." he was well known as one of our Ladder Contest solvers for many years. Elod Macskasy won a 3-game match recently against B.C. champion Walter Jursevskls, by 3Vi-ltt at City C.C New U.S. amateur chess champion If Harry Lyman of Dorchester, who scored perfect 6-0.

There were 131 entries. The USCF announces that Robert James (Bobby) Fischer, (up to and including promem no. 8441. imm mm mm i The problem-solving Udder is 2 3 YouD get more fun out continuous. All scores except that nf the winner aro carried forward each month.

Scores of 100 points and over are published monthly. I I LETMIV.PXLOWWE 1 tl I TROUBLE WTTM PEAKIN I I I I TO HEAPOUARTEHSl I THIS PROTECTION II OF LATE-fM I I THE 6ROCEHY I THIS IS I Beginners are welcome: scorei 3 of summer activities by I chewing cool, delicious llVnMM'i narmint fllim. fci of Inactive solvers who resume will be restored. There la no entry fee. Start anv time.

Slmnly su IV 1 1 mlt the key move, number of the VE2 problem and your name ana aa Brooklyn, N.Y, 14-year-old twice winner of the U.S. Junior chess championship, has been Invited to play in Russia after the VS. Open Championship ends at Cleveland Aug. 17. flrens.

Take tome June juiy mi. e. Tarttrnt MS with yon. Mrs. Mary Hawkei 227 9 236 R.

A. Soper 213 3 215 E. Morton 20S 9 214 F. Melllrke 201 4 205 E. J.

J. Hall 18S 9 197 G. W. Boulton ltW 7 13 Rev. A.

L. Foster im 4 t7 R. D. Isaae 10 10 E. Murphy 18 177 Hebdwi 1 7 173 Johnson US 149 Mrs.

Brika Ml I.

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About The Province Archive

Pages Available:
2,367,786
Years Available:
1894-2024