ON THE AIR Actor David Niven Thinks

9:25 pom.--Cross Section

- 615 p.m.—TeleVision News

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INDAY PROGRAMS

ara ia Dr. Raymond BE. PALMER CFCY-TV LONDON (AP)-—David Niven | 4:30 At : thinks it's about time the movie oo Pe~ Mareen ae industry gave him his military 2:00 p.m. Cher Helene discharge.

Sie Muley Whew “ve had enough of real war ot Om. Mon. rom Serpe and of the movie wars,” he said, 2:00 p.m, ~ the Verdict fe Yous “The British army has retired be pi —— seer me to the officer reserve. But pm. “Over Ee the movie business keeps ine on

4:00 ‘p.m. —Times Square Playhouse: ine setive: list,” me cp nk ~_ a Niven played an ensign in Bt : ‘ ie ‘tetas thee” Charge of the Light Brigade, a tae) on: heh as Philippine constabulary lieuten- “m0 ae aaah ell |ant in The Real Glory, an RAF. 6:25 m. ~Sports Weekly officer in Stairway to Heaven, | 4.43 ee UAE Moun an army captain in Appoint-| 7:00 01m. —Geretie ment with Venus, a retired ma- | 7,20 p.m.—Sot. Bike * jor in Separate Tables, a U.S,

cavalry lieutenant in a number of westerns, and a corporal in The.Guns of Navarone,

He is a civilian in his latest movie Act of Mercy. But he still gets involved—this time in a South American revolution, SAME NEXT TIME | “It's the same in my next | movie, The Captive City,” said Niven “l play a member of a do- good mission doling out blankets | during the Communist. drive to take over Athens after the Sec- ond World War.

“Then I find I'm sitting on a former German arms cache and I get mixed up in the fighting afain.”

At one time Niven planted to KOCW. make the army his career-—and CKCW-TV | along with movies it has. been. :30 2.m.—Station Sign On | He entered. Sandhurst, Brit-

. News, Weather, Sports ain’s military college and spent | two years there, Then as an of-

Sacred Heart i ficer he spent 4% years in the 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room « | British army before bowihg out. 11,00 a.m.—Visit To England He was on a machine-gun 11:30 a.m.—Program Resume > ; course at the time and at one 11:31 a.m.—Test Pattern Workshop | Hecture on ballisties he was wor- 12:45 p.m.—News, Weather. Sports fled about, getting away to keep 1:00 p.m.——Monday Playbill ja date. Gen, Sir Hereward

Always In My Heart | Wake, who was giving the lec-

2.20 p.m.—Dickié Henderson / ture, finally asked if there were 3,00 p.m.=The Verdict Is Yours | any questions. | “Yes, sir,” piped up Niven. 3:30 p.m.—Open House | “Can you tell me the time?” | 4:00 a. With Helen NOT FUNNY - J | 4:30 p.m. --Friendly Giant He was promptly placed un- 4:45 p.m. Sing Ring Around der arrest with a fellow officer 5:01 p.m.—Rezzle Dazzle and friend guarding him in his 5:30 pam.—Rob Roy quarters, The guard sent out for 6:00 p.m. Supper Club a bottle of whisky and by the

time they had finished it the 6:95_p.m.—Television ~Westher _| Guard _w 6:50 p.m—Television Sports go to the washroom while Niven 7.00 p.m.—The Pioneers escaped, 7:30 p.om.—Real McCoys _ Prom his hideout--in the Na- 8:00—Focus On Music rae a Club in London | ‘| Niven |

8.00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10 Mw 10:30

p-m.—Zane Grey Theatre p.m.--Don Messer p.m.—-Danny” Thorias p.m.—Llive « Borrowed Life p.m.—Bob Cummings Show p.m.—Festival “62”

Queen and the Rebels 11:30 p.am.—Fighting Words 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 e.m.—tocal Weather

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9:45 a.m.—Morning Devotions

8:30 p.m.—Don Messer Jubilee the suggestion 9:00 p.m.—-Danny Thomas friends resigned his commis- 9:30 p.m.—Live A Borrowed Life | sion. |

10:00 p.m.—Bob Show His resignation letter read: |

Gummings p.m.-The Queen & The Rebels

10.30 -“Dear Colonel--Request per- 13:30 p.m.—Fighting Words mission to resign commission, | 12:00 p.m.—-CBC_TV News Love, Niven.” 12:15 «.m.-Viewpelnt Col. Telfer-Smollett told Niven 12:20 a.m.—CKCW TV News years later that he was so in- |

trigued with this document that

12:30 a.m.—Sign Off he framed it and kept it on the

CFCY RADIO wall of his house in Scotland for years, - : MONDAY Boog od aren his vintage a round-trip ticket to 6:28-—Sign On Canada and then sold the return

6:30—News & gro ‘

6.35—Country Western Roundup

7:00—Hebrew Christien Hour

7:15—Country & Western Roundup Weather

half to raise funds to stay there. Later he went to the | United States, made his way to Hollywood and began working

Tale as an extra

7:35—Farm Report

4) —Couhtry & Western Roundup — INED ARMY

00—N, ees e was right at the top in 8 11—Weather oa yon the Second 8:16—Country. & Western Roundup or’ ar e out. Niven @:46-~Weather : hurried back -to England and re- 8:50~News : Joined the army. : 9:00—Morning Devotions He dismisses his war record 9 10—Marning Moods with a shrug.

Niven led a squadron of 160. officers and 20 men. in what amounted to a private army, It Se an offshoot of thé Comman-

During thé invasion of Europe

9.25—-Matinee with Austin Willis 9.30-—Morning Moods

9:35—An Orchid from Giselle 9.40—Morning Moods 9.55—Kitchen Klatter Contest 10.00—News & Weather 10:05—Notes & Music

| about 21,000,000 tons on July 1,

Time Quit Military Role

i its operations consisted of going

beyond the front line so that Field Marsha! Montgomery

would know what was up ahead.

‘Now I want to forget war for a while.” said Niven

“What f'd really like is the comedy part. | love comedy. I

love making people laugh.”

Ban To Apply To Wrestlers

WASHINGTON (‘AP State department officials say a ban | on travel by East Germans in

. NATO ebduntries probably will

apply to amateur wrestlers as well as ice-hockey players.

The restrictions on East Ger- man travel were made public by the state department last week in connection with the world ice hockey championships at Colorado Springs, -Colo., March 7-18

Uniess. there is a change for the better in the Berlin situa- tion, the restrictions apparently would apply to East Germans who want to compete in the world wrestling championships - at Toledo, June 21-27.

The state department said the tougher policy was agreed to by the United States, Britain and France in retaliation for the wall which Communist East Germany erected in Berlin \ast August, NATO members have endorsed the restrictions.

The United: States does not | grant - passports to citizens of | East Germany but in the past the Aled travel office in Ber- lin, representing the three ma- jor Western powers, has granted temporary: travel docu-

ments which qualify the. East /

German traveller for a subse- quent temporary visa. |

The travel: documents are no longer being granted.

Protesting the NATO restric- | tions, the East German Ice) Hockey Association .announced | that: neither the Soviet nor the Czechoslovakian teams would compete at Colorado Springs,

Whether the same would. hold true: for the wrestling meet at Toledo remains to be seen, Rus- sia consistently produces some of the world's best amateur grapplers.

Steel Outlook Reported Good

CLEVELAND (AP)—The in- ventory byildup will not smother

United States steel! demand in|.

the second half of the- year be- cause of high corisumption and buyer restraint in building in-

ventories, Steel Magazine said Saturday. Steel analyzes the situation | this way:

“Steel inventorles will reach

5,000,000 tons above normal. So they'll probably be cut by a that much in the second tal. “During July, Agust and September, users will liquidate | inventories-at the rate of 1,000,- 000 tons a month. _*Result: The average rate of steel production will fall from more than 10,000,000 tons a month in the second quarter to about 7,000,000 tons a month in | the third.” |

10:55—Timmie Rodgers Show 11:00—News Headlines & Weather 11.02—Notes & Music |. 12:00--Weather.

1:1s—Oen dene Abeer 12:30: News & Weather: 12.43—P-E.1. Road Report

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Bast South West North

6:0C-—News & Weather

6:13-N.S. Road & ; i@ 62 Pass 3 ‘ _— Pass ser

“6:15—Tonights Music ae Back : = — ~ Opening lead—six of spades on f _ This hand. occurred in the Sap Saentie prea trials conducted in England last 8:00—Nations Business attenative® seam it ar an _— Provincial Affairs ete ee european 9:00 Assignment : yi 10:00 News + 2.30—Parlesvous francais 2:45—John Drainie

Inland & Marine Weather ‘ 10:'5 Starlight Serenade 11:00 <CBC Nationa! News,

Roundip & Talk 11:30-—-Traveiler’s Night Life 12:00 Dominion News

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en Ohne 5:00--News

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Sit 1 MONDAY ______-- tgs. Fish Vieast

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Sports and Weather fast Music ,

=

_ CONTRACT BRIDGE

HANDS : championships. Apparently, the! trials were a success, since the | team selected went on to win and will ~represent Europe in the world ¢hampionship event to be played in. New York start-

-|ing February 10th.

|

The deal was played at five| tables and at three of them the} bidding went as shown. North) responded to th i , with thre@ hearts and South) then bid three notrump, 1 At each of these tables the contract went down one when!

pad ate

—Seuth—won the third -round of;

spades, cashed the A-K of hearts. East discarding a club, and then prayerfully played a low club towards the jack.

At the fourth table, South also ecuebid spades, but when his, partner, responded three dia- monds (for reasons obscure), | he jumped to five diamdnds, apologizing, as he-put the dum- my down, fer not having gone

_ to six with his huge hand. The apology was later retracted,

‘OUR BOARDING

| his contract and went down 300 :

however, when p wound up three tricks short of

points. :

It remained for the North- South pair at the fifth table to produce the oddest result. There the bidding went:

Kast” South West

1@ Dole Pas 29

Pass 2 Pe fo Om Pe (8

Obviously, South intended two

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