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by * 'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE; i . TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1947 On The Air Tonight and Wednesday : PWCR (CBS) 550 40 Elie TORONTO CJBC ABC) TON CRD0 WEA ue 'Ue 1050 TUESDAY EVENING 6: 115 Iroquois :15--81g. Smith, S| Ea 3 ews :30--Musical Memories 30--Raiph Hublell, Sports :30--Jim "Hunter, News "303 oe Highlights 5 azz :35--Ray Block y s 40--Wes McKnight's .45--Armchair Encores p:45~Lowell Thomas, News 145] News . . WEB Report CSL WBEN ;00--~News , i00--Mystery of the Week :00--~Lorne Greene, News 00--Headline News t Parade 110] F 7:10--By the Way 7:15--Henry J. Taylor 7:15--Elmer Davis 7:15--Jack Smith Show, WGR--~CFRB 7:15--News ot World WBEN 7:1 ports News « 7:30--Un, of Buffalo Round Table 7:30--Slim Bryant : 7:30--How Do You Pronounce It WEBW---CJBO 7:30--Lord Caresser CBL 30-Make Boligve Bolroom CKEY 30--Mystery eo Wee! an Melody Hour Folks Jamie to Canada Dreams 8:00--Fiedler Conducts :00--Variety Box :00--Philo Vance :00---V Record Album :00--Big Town :00--Rudy Vallee Show 8:15--This is John 8:30--The O'Nellls B:30--The Falcon 8:30--~Fun Parade :30--Mel Blanc Show :30--Ciitizen's Forum Y ent}, News :55--Citizens' News :00--Rex Maupin . ym, Of 00--Amos 'n Andy :08--Police Safety Talk 15--Jazz Jamboree rlen 10:15--~CBC News Roundup OBL :30--Dance Orch. LY :00--One World Flight CFRB--WGR 10:30--Along 'the Lane CFRB 10:30--Leicester Sq, to Old B'Way Ci 10:30--Red Skelton Show 10:30--News jo30-Boxing Bouts WEBW " n eart i038--You and "Alcohol" CFRB :40--~Joe Chrysdale Sports 106 Winnipeg Str ; Ph Funes 11:10--Interlude 3510 ~Rexall 11:30--Your United Nations 11:30--Norm. Hi Orch. "MIDNIGHT 12:00--News 12:00---CBC News be 12:00--News--Say it with Music :05--Musicana WBEN :05--Ray McKinley Orch. CFRB 30--News 12:55--News : WEDNESDAY MORNING CBL '05--Top o' the Morning :10--Clint Buehlman C WGR :45--Gospel Singer CKEY :00--News CFRB--WBEN :00--Hit the Deck CJBC 7:00--News--Musical Clock 7:00-CBC News :05-~Top o' the Morning :05--Tic Toc Tunes :10--~Weather Reports :15--Clint Buehiman 25--~Howard and Shelton :30--Texas Rangers :30--Headlines CFRB :30--CBC News and Interlude CKDO--WKB' - 1:30--News Pal 7:40--Top o' the Morning 7:45--News 7:45--Org 200! 8:00--~Martin Agronaky 8:00--Voices of the 8:00--News WB 8:00--CBC News and Interlude 8:00--News Jim Hunter 8:10--Livestock Review 8:10--Hal Kelly, Sports 3:13 --Coltes Time : ree Treys 8:15--Music on Parade 8:15--Musical Clock tihliid init REEREEEEEER | 4 4 15--Break{ast 9:15--Winter Wi -10:30--Rom News 10:30--Kate 11:30--Cems a; Press Plano 3:13 Listen to_Leibert :30--Curtain Time Melodies of A an Winters 1030 Road of Life 10:30--Ethelwyn Hobbes 10:30] : Altken ior Thought ows Interlude ty and Bob 20--George's Wife . Slam :30--CGrand nt 11:30--Au ary 11:30--Melody Parade 11:30--Ch: 11:30--Jack 1) :35--8tork 1135 Blue JBC | 11:40--"Household 1:45--Do You 45--] 11: 11:45--Ted Malone uck Wagon Serénade Berch Mus. , 'Show Club of the Air Barrons' Orch. WKBW. Counsellor" ember 11:45--Laura Limited 11:45--Rosemary 11:45--Lora Lawton 11:50--News 12:00--News CEKDO | 12:00--MusicalShow Case WEDNESDAY AFTERNT IN 12:00--New' 12:00--Pictures in Melod: 12:00--N. Shore Farm Digest 00--Rov Reporter 5--Aunt a i be 1 244448 id Press 5--Cl ide Thornhill Orch, CoBe "laude 's J lainbow Rendezvous CFRB | 12:45--. er 12:45--Luncheon 12:45---Do You 12:45---Westward Listen Lorn: CFRB CEDO CHUM cast Luncheon Music ny WOR 'tween the Lincs WBEN nton CBL CKEY Greene (News) CEEY News CKDO WKBW Music Remember Ho! 12:45--Our Gal Sunday 12:45--~Words E an :05--Stu :15--Ethel :15--Pe :00--LAf 45M :43--Young Doctor Malone :00--Easy Rhythm :00--Kiernan's News Corner 2:00--~Today's Child: A Meet the and Music 10:00--Holl, on 10 :00--Musio from the Tropics Modern Kitchen Wallace 1:45--Claire Wal 1:45--Melody, Inc. 0 Kenney Show :15--~Woman in White s Hour i Cone :15--~Jack Berch Show and Albert '15-- Melody Ino. :28--Masquerade :00--Tello-Test :00--News :00--Parade of Melody e Can Be Beat 3:00---1050 Matinee 3:00--Make 3: t 4 4:05--Cl Mine Music Kenney Show Shore ; lub 10 Romanct in Rhythm 415M 4i13--Hieh a: 25-- All 230 4 4 4 4 4:30- 4 4 4:45--Adven 4:45--Young Widder 4:45--Dick 4:45--Tea 'Lorenzo . Music 35-1050 M: Matinee in Miniature ne. Jones Styled for Strings CBL atinee CHUM . of Perry Maso! E News ' :30---Waltzs Lives On :30--Veterans' Varieties WEDNESDAY BVENING 6:00--Adventure Assignment 6:00--CBC News men : 00 Frees Hows Wi 6: News ! 830 Stein' Sim 6:30--Jazz Highlights 6:30--Ralph Hubbell, Sports 6:30--~Musical Memories made 6:40--Wes. McK: t's 6.45--High Newsrog: Spor f BBC N 6:50--Did I Say That? 6:55--CBC COMMDSLIEAFY 7:00--Lurne Greene (News) 7:00--News 3 pper Club 7:00--Mystery nf the Week 7:00--Headline News 7:00--H1 News Hit Parade 7:00---Wally Wick: 7:05--Music of Manhattan 7:05--~Make Believe Ballroom 7°10] The Wi By The Way 7:15--Jack Emith 7:15--Home Folks Prolic 7:15--News of the World 7:15--8; N Valle 7:30--Hayden Macdonald Provents 7:30--Int'l House Part; T30--The Lo 4 wiBw i CKEY 30--Ellery Queen WGR :30--Music nroe 45--H. V. Kaltenborn OB :45--Midweek Review CBL :45--Roly Young CFRB :00--Jack Carson Show CFRB--WGR :00--Dennis Day EN pe 12 :30--Norman Cloutier :30--Dr, Christian :30--Dance Tunes :30--Willle Piper B:30--Treasure Trail 8:30--The Nations Business EY --CJB7--WBEN 9:00--Songs by Sinatra Yan :00--Syncopators ou! Dinah Shore Show Mr. District At : ot O' Gold 8! :00---Bing Crosby Show CJ 10:00--Jimmy Shields Sings 10:00--Frank Morgs Show 'wood Players of Manhat Ji 10:30--Information Please CFRB--WGR 10:30--~Kay Kayser Show WBEN 10:30--News . CKEY 10:30--Bob Hanon CKDO 10:30--Henry Morgan Show WEBW 10:30--Distinguished Artists Series CBL 1030--Dance 3 CJBC :40--Joe Chrysdale, Sports OC] K Press News Sebo > Johnny Perkins' Orch, CKEY 11:00--Mart Kenney's Orch. UBL 100--~News WGR-WEKBW WBEN---CKEY--CFRB i 11:00--Dominion Network News CJBC nes :05--Tips 'n J. 1115 Russ Catiyle's Orch. : uss Carlyle' Risto vies CJBC Wi 11:15--Joe Wesp, Ironic Reporter Buddy Crack Soa E e's . 11:30--Musical Inter 11:30---Invitati 11: [ust : WaEN_crRn 12:00---CBC News Bulletin 1320-News Say it With Music : i Suns Trio ree Sims, planist 12:30--Th! 12:45--Lee 12:55--~News British Plans Due For Spring Cleanup London, Jan, 21--(CP)-- Bri. tish factories need a general spring cleaning' to bring them back to pre-®ar standard but wor- king conditions did not slip as much during the second World War as between 1914 and 1919, says H, E. 'Chasteney, chief in- speotor of factories for the Labor Ministry. : 5 | 'That is the conclusion he reach- ,ed in his 1945 report, just issued i----and sq little repair work and refitting. has been done since that the findings still must apply. Chasteney reported a substan- tial drop in hoth fatal: and non- fatal accidents, The 851 factofy deaths during 1945 was only a little more than half the 1,646 in 1941. Injuries at 239,802 were well below the peak of 313,26 reached in 1942, : ' The chief inspector said the dirtiness and shabbiness of many factories. was revealéd "only wh the blackout wis' removed." One firm stopped production for: 10 days and put all its workers on cleaning up, Ninety-three tons of WBEN CJBC--WKBW dirt, waste and rubbish was re- moved, i ; i » and '( the Today's Short Story BLUEBEARD'S BET By Lilljace M. Mitchell "THEY'RE all curious," insisted Arthur Jordan. "There never lived a woman who wasn't 99- 44/100 percent curiosity. I could quote a dozen bits of poetry prov td the fact --" "Fo sake, don't!" "I'll take your for it. Jones! .. But je isn't that way, I'm Yelling you." "Says murmured Arthur coolly. "She's the most charming the Brest est girl we've had in Sens », That I grant you. But curious? Of course she is curious, at as Syely woman is curious, \ hy--take the story of Bluebeard "Where'll I take it?" asked Clem Tate gently. cyote just wastin, a yo! she'll T her, hoo And as g : I'll prove to you that she 'Isn't. 'That's all." "You're the kind that would never . ha with your wife asking you 1 and - rootin, 't speak of Elise Lyons as frooting', you please," Clem Tate said coldly. "I'll tell you what. I'll lock the office door and give her the key---since you men- tion Bluebeard--and then you and I will go out. I'll keep the key of the corridor coor, however, and we'll come in again and sit here. Ill tell her not to use that key at all. See? Then if she is as curi- ous as you say, she'll come bounc- ing in a la Madememoiselle Blue- beard or whatever hér name was and we'll be sitting right inside here." "O.K. with me," sala Arthur Jordan. "She'll. be in here and don't you forget I told you so. I'd as soon have a homlier girl and one who wasn't so careless any- how. She's decorative but she'd the curls there." . Now Elise She knew that , nt fact as well as any- one else. Fluffy Iden hair WBEN | 'framed a heart-shaped face with a pointed chin below a widow's Jak of ' hair at the upper edge. er great grey eyes turned to pansy-color at times. But looks and business efficiency do not always go hand in hand unfor- tunately and Elise ran about ninety-nine and jorty-jour one- hundredths ner cent girl and fifty- six one-hundredths per cent effici- ency. She tried her level best to accomplish what the other girls in. the office accomplished but she simply was not a big business girl at all. When a telephone call came through for Clem Tate she forgot all about giving it to him unless she wrote it on his pad. And when Arthur Jordan was called for a conference she forgot to give him the message until after the conference was over. Nevertheless she was getting better and better in the office with only occasional lapses into careless- ness now and ag: ... "I am locking the door t> the rivate office, Miss Lyons," said lem Tate distinctly. "I want no one to go in there. No one. Is that clear, Miss Lyons. Here is the . You are not to use it, you understand ?" "Certainly, Mr. Tate," she sald demurely, placing the key in her desk drawer. The two young men walked reso- luely into the outer corridor and the outside door swung too gently behind them. "The little dickens!" said Arthur Jordan with a laugh. "I bet she's inside there before we can walk along the corridor and get in our- selves. She looked as mischievous as a child when she put that key ia her desk drawer." Clem Tate said nothing. "Well, Bluebeard, iow about it?" asked Jordan when he put the key into the door to the private office. There was a black hand on this door pointing towards the entrance door of the suite. forget her head if it weren't for | As the r swung open they both looked in Pre: 4 hey heard the telephone in the outer office. Silently they sat dovm and Jordan gave his partner a poke in the ribs when Clem Tate looked too triumphant as the moments P Both of them would have said they talked but little, Neverthe- less they both opened their lips a dozen times within the next few moments to speak to each other. At the end of a half hour Clem Tate rose to' his feet, Jordan fol- lowed him and they made their ~Ilustrated by D, Chambers "Certainly, Mr. Tate," she said demuringly, placing the key in her desk drawer. wey silently into the outer corridor was I right, Jordan?" asked Clem. "You win, Bluebeard--er, I mean, non-Bluebeard," said Jordan, "Say, I've got to have a breath of air after that self-imposed silence. | think maybe we both like talking ons was pretty. | a little bette 'than we thought we did. I had a thousand things I wanted to tell you while we sat there. But as for your charming iittde Elsie--she"s the real thing all right, all right. Never even clicked the key in the lock, did she? Or looked through the key-hole at us?" "How could she look through the key-hole of a lock like that--even if she were alone in the' outer of- fice, which she wasn't?" asked Clem Tate coldly. "I told you she was the real thing, didn't 1?" "I'm going to chase over to Thompson and Craswell's about that index before I get to work," said Jordan, "I want to give them a calldown anyhow and after that silence in there I'll have plenty of words to use, eh?" "Better look around a bit for a good-looking wedding present while you're out, too," suggested Tate with a grin. "Not that I'd hint or anything like that--but we have been good friends as well as part- ners and I--I don't get married every day, you know." Jordan ambled towards the ele- vators with a wave of his hand. Clem Tate stood an instant at the outer door and_ then entered the suite of offices. He hurried through to the door of the private office and tried the knob. YOh--" he said, "Miss Lyons, 1 forgot that this door is locked. Let me have the key, will you, please?" Apparently she did not hear him, She was on her knees look- ing under her desk and pulling out the drawers hastily. "May 1 have the key to the rivate office, please?" asked Clem Tate again, his eyes on her golden hair admiringly. "I--I'm so sorry, Mr. Tate. But I simply can't think what I did with that key. There was a tele- phone call the moment you left and I looked for the key so that I could--could--er--lay the mes- sage on your desk. 'But I said not to go in," he told her. She laughed gently. Dimples peebed in and out charmingly. She ent again and then with a sigh she murmured: "Oh! Here it fs! I'm so careless!" Institute Hears Talk on Cancer J " HAZEL M: PIPER Co respondent + Ajax, Jan 20.--The Ajax Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. Woods, Durham Street, on Thursday = afternoon, January 9. GR | There 'were 15 members and two visitors present. With Mrs, Bunting presiding, the meeting opened with the Women's Institute Ode followed by prayer. After a short: business session the program was turned over to Mrs. Roy MoRae, convenor for "Health and Social Welfare". The roll call hostesses, Mrs. Raymer and Mrs. Devalin, The ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian "| Legion 'Will met in the Legion Hall at 8 p. m. on Tuesday evening. Everybody out please Mr, and Mrs. J. McRae spent Sun- day in Beaverton, Queen Street. Mir. and: Mrs. W. J. Harkness, Teeswater, are visiting their .daugh- se Mra. Thos. Leigh, 20 Beech Miss Esther MoRae, Reg. N., visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc- Rae, during the week-end. Miss Pat Piper, nurse-in-training, Women's College Hospital, Toronto, spent Sunday at her home. Mrs. Martin O'Toole, 32 Glynn Avenue, sailed this week-end for England on board the Queen Eliza- beth to spend 'several months with her sister in Sittingbourne, Kent, whom she has not seen for 40 years. Mrs. D, Batherson, 42 Cedar Street, said Goodbye to her son, a Montreal, Jan. 31.--(CP)--Georg- eS Pelletier, 64, director of the language Dafly Le Devcir, oe aa yoteriay at his home after a New Angle To Fail To Remain Accident Cases' Hamilton, Jan, 21.--(CP)--Judge W. FP. Schwenger has ruled that a person must be proved to be trying to escape civil or eriminal liability before he may be convicted of fail- ing to remain at the scene of an accident He yesterday acquitted Attilio Spolador, bakery employes, on a charge of failing to remain at the scene of an accident in which Daisy Dunk was fatally injured last Oct, 18. Evidence given was that Miss Dunk came into collision with Spo- lador's automobile as she crossed at an intersection. Spolador stopped his car, went to the woman's assist- ance and helped her to the curb. .| Spolador said he did not give his name and address to anyone be- cause he did not see a policeman. He said he drove away after a few minutes because he was "all ner- vous," "DROWN" GAS BOMBS Plymouth, England--(CP)--Load- ed with gas bombs and high ex- plosives which can only be destroyed by "drowning," the steamer Empire Lark will be towed to sea and sunk. Brooklin Air Show Most Successful G. M. WHITE Correspondent Brooklin, Jan. 20.--Brocklin resi- dents are happy over the successful venture in their Ontario Panorama broadcast, on Friday nist. The Township Hall was filled to capac- ity and many were turned away when they found not even standing room availgble, The Won.en's In- stitute were responsible for bring- ing the entertainment and they wish to express sincere appreciation to all who helped make the eve- niz_ such a grand success. Those who looked after the broadcast, set up the equipment and interviewed a number of people in the vicinity were Mr. R. McNeigh (the advance agent) and Messrs. W. Baker, Jack O'Dontell, Gordon Sinclair, Dick Lewis and Allan Savage. Among those interviewed was C. Rosson, who lives about two miles east of the village and specializes in palomino horses. Mr. Robson has six of these very beautiful horses and won prizes at the Royal Winter Fair recently. There are only about 100 in Canada. Mr. Roy Mowbray was interview- ed mainly on the subject of shuffle board and gave the history of this game and stated that Brooklin was the first place to organize a club. There are 50 members and the games are played in the Township Hall where four ccurts are avail- able. Mr. John Millar's farm is unique in the fact that it is the only qu.rantine station in Canada for imports of cattle, sheep, pigs and dogs from Great Britain, Mrs. PF. M. Holliday, who has returned to her profession as a school teacher after 38 years was inlerviewed and her story was an interesting one. She represented the Institute and told of its organi- , zation 37 years ago, and stated that six charter members are still active in the society. In June, she said, the Ontario Women's - Institutes ce'ebrate their 50th anniversary at Guelph, The first Institute was formed at Stoney Creek and from the beginning it has spread to al- most every country in the world. Mrs, Holliday was presented with the cheque for $50 to the Brooklin Institute, through the courtesy of the Willard Cc. Miss Lyla McBrien had an inter- esting story also. - While ciher little girls were playing with dolls, Lyla was drawing plans of houses and other buildings and is now a most successful architect. She said her first job was the remodelling of the Township Hall but during the war she had charge of a number of im- portant contracts and has built a number of the houses in her own village. She hoped Brooklin would be able to erect a suitable war me- morial in the form a large recrea- tional building. Mr, Savage and Mr, Sinclair, both told many facts about Brook- lin as they introduced the program, and mentioned many noted people who had lived in this vicinity and some who are still living here. They noted that Brooklin has a "Brook- lin Bridge," but Miss McBrien as- sured them that it needed to be "plowr. up" and a new cne built. A very fine program was pre- sented if addition to the half-hour broadcast. The musical ride by the boys in Grades VII and VIII was a "scream." Two boys formed a horse with a third one riding. Their. trainer put them through the usual drill and made a wonderful intro- duction for the evening. There were six "horses." The stunt by Grades IX and X, "A Womanless Wedding," was an- other "side-splitter," with every one taking their parts most admirably | "even to the baby who cried and {had to be pacified with his bottle of milk. The "Cat Pie," by a junior group was another good number given in two scenes. The girls in Grades IX and X sang a group of songs in parts. The Folk Dance by the girls of Grades VII and VIII, in lovely cosiumes was very fine and the tap deneing by the Belyea girls was given great applause, The little Blight girls sang a lovely duet in soprano and alto parts and two piano duets were rendered by Nancy Townsend and Ann Goodwin and fui Stawnisy JAMES MASON MARGARET LOCKWOOD PATRICIA ROC Jrom the daring wovel by MAODALEN KING-NALL Every Friday To The Music of The TEEN AIRS ORCHESTRA ) Admission Xi JubileppuiLion IN OUR TIME by Howie Hunt RN Released by New Era Enterprises oho NII aw ~~ eR i bn) "I'll trade you a 'CROC' for an ELEPHANT!" Barbara and Isabelle Nesbitt, Helen Alves in costume, gave a fine mono- logue with several local hits which went over well. Mrs. A. Arksey and Mr. Wes. Piatti sang two selections and Mr. Keast Webber gave two of his humorous readings. The program throughotr, was un- |- usually fine and the audience most | Brooklin people may appreciative. well be proud of the children and young people who are able to pre- c:nt such entertainment. Two Pastors Live In Their Churches Arlington, N.J., Jan. 21.--(AP)-- Two pastors are about as close to their work here as one can get. They're living in their churches. Unable to obtain other shelter be- cause of the housing shortage, they have moved into apartments built in the churches in which they preach. They are Rev. Frank Mierop and his wife and 4-year-old son, living HHEATKE TODAY Biltmore -- "You Were Never Lovelier" -- 2.04 - 501 - 743 - 10.30. "Behind the Mask" -- 1.00 - 357 - 6.39 - 9.26. Last complete show, 9.26. Marks--" The Bachelor's Daugh- ters" 2.10-4.50-7.30-10.15. "Close Call for Boston Blackie" 1.10-3.50-6.30-9.05. Last com- plete show at 9.05. Regent -- "Wicked Lady"--1.35- '3.30-5.25-7.20-9.15. Last com- plete show at 8.55. in the Oakwood Avenue Baptist Church; and Rev, Joseph Restrick and his wife and their infant daugh- ter, living in the church of The Nazarene, Gall Russell in "THE BACHELOR DAUGHTER" ° = also ~ "A CLOSE CALL FOR BOSTON BLACKIE" Buster Crabbe In "HIS BROTHER'S GHOST" KIDS! Save the Box Tops from QUAKER OATS