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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE On The Air Tonight and Thursday "WCE Hy "CBRL (css) CBS) 1050 "CFRE WHEN CIBC CHUM Lid Ly (THLE) bo 1d 010 WEDNESDAY EVENING Assignment CFRB $3 korn" ob Kobblers CHUM 6: 6: :15--News and Interlude BO RR oBsrd Sie, Sports f 4) 40--Wes MeEnigh 's Sports pram nton Sermon pm ey Trout Dia 1 Say That? :55--Canadian Commentaries Nine Greene (News) 7:00--Freddie Martin mI Pt the Week Saoaaads bt She Week 7; J b; Monroe 3 Mls 7 aan 30--Norman Cloutier tian owls Piper 30--The Nations E 'The 'Nations Business :30--The Great Shdemseve pra ut ely Arts by Jraham e Livi McInnis--CBL CKEY WGR ir 4 CEDO WAR WEKBW--CJ. Ba BL jondon 9.4 Fabaplignt Duffy's Tavern CKEY--~CJBC~WBEN Re by Sinatra WGR 'Shie lds Sings CFRB §----J imm: e] 9 fre) inoent CEDO 9:30--Victor Record Album CKDO 9:30--Maitland Farmer, or anist CBL 9:30--Curtain Time Y--CJBC 9:30--~The Scrap Book CFRB 9:30--Dinan Shore Show wis 9:30--Mr, District Attorney 9:30----Pot O' Gold ig fht ash 10:00--Bing Crosby Show Eagle's Brood Perkins' Orch. CKEY ey's Orch. UBL WOR--WEBW Press johnn Mart 11:00--~News ---CFRB un 2o--Dominion Network News CJBC |12 CKEY 11 :05~T1; 1n gin rude 12:05--Guy o Orch. CFRB 12: 15--Martin Tobins Tune Time WGR 1 30 Three Suns Trio Biles Sims, planist News THURSDAY MORNING WBEN WBEN WBEN WR CKEY In Morning WKBW News CEDO Trumpeteers CFRB WEBW--CHUM March Past CBL Today Parade CKDO The Morning WEBW the Car CHUM CFRB WGR CJBO in the Wildwood CEDO CFRB Viewpoint CHUM Snyder Show WGR Club WEBW=J po WBEN--CKEY Hit Parade CKEY in' New York CBL COFRB CEKDO :18~Instrumen Reoltal CJBC 118--The Skip. Farrell Show Wen 10:1 Leibert Roundup CFRB % 15--Earl y Date :15--~Breakfast ul 9:45--8School of the Alr 9:50--News 10:00~Maurice Boathgion 10:00--Ann Adam 10:00--Hello, Be 10:00~Once Upon Our Time 10:00 -My Tran Story j0:00-ive and Take 10: i-Tello-Ohaln T--8ong Par 10: 25--Hymos ra a Churches 10:30--Evelyn Winters 10:30--Kate Altken 10:30--Midmorning Melodies 10 30 Euhelwyn obs 0:30~-Road 10:35--Morning Melodies 10:35~Round Trip 10:35--Piano Interlude 10:45--Music In March Time 10:45--Joyce Jordan, M.D, 10:45~The Listening Post 10:45--Round_Trip 10:45--David Harum 0:45--~Jane Weston 0:45--Novelette :00--Fred Wi :00--Morning Varieties :00--Breakfast in Hollywood :05-~Make Believe Ballroom :15--B Sister :15--B d Bob :30--The he Hollywood Story M 30--Ghuck Wagon Serenade :30--New: 30--Jack. vos Wite Show 130--Gran :35~--8to: a Chup of the Air :40--*""Household Counsellor" :45--William il 45 --Yols of M 45---Do You Remem! oy s--Laura Limited 11:45] Lawton 11:45--Rosemary 11:50--~News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12 As~Luncheon Music clally ™ por You Teo thain Contest CFRB | 12:50] Mus! 12 a 115] 20--You Dr. Malone 30--Melody Inc. :30--N :00--Plano Masterpieces :00--~Novatime wd the Band 100] New: %0--Todays Shildren :00--~Joan 00_Kiernane ¢ Corner :00--Second Mrs. Burton : Ea Burke Show 5--Dr '15--Ethel and Albert :15--Quarter Hour Concert Be Perry Mason :15--Jack Berch Show '15--Women's Page of ! ine Alr :15-Woman in :28-~-Masquerade Slag in Song 3o--Chanite Spivak Orch, :30---The Lone Journey :30--Sammy Kaye Bride and :45--Tropiea: 2 "45--Light of ® ne World :45--Three Suns '45---Ridin' The Range 3. 00--Tello-Test 00--News :00--Make Mine Music Parade nf Melody Matin atinee Life Can Be Beautiful WBEN----CBL Ladies Be Seated WKBW erry Burke Show nterlude Jalon Concert 5:30--Winner Take All 3:30--News CHUM 3 30--Muslo a la Carte CJBC 3:30--Meetin" with Keaton WGR 3:30--Pepper Young's Family WBEN----CBL 3:35--1080 Matinee CHUM (£2 ecrafters CHUM CHUM 10: CEKDO | 10: WBEN | 10 CFRB | 10:40--Joe Chiysdal e, Sports CFRB | 10:45--Eventide :40--Matinee Minia Wullen yi] Bob 4:45--Norm, Wu! . by 40 ing. Widder Show L, Hane ve and the Pirates ey CIBO--WEBW 5 CHUM A CFRB of the Alr WIR CKEY - WEKBW CFRB [24 CEDO ajor on Parade CJBO WBEN Faces Life Favorites :30~Tales of :30--Jack Armstrong :30--The Waltz Lives On Cd Tune Time :30--Veterans' Varieties 30--Just Plain Bill 130--News :45---Lanny and Ginger 45--Deslgned for Dining ¢ Hagges rr rrr 5:45--Barber Shop Quartet 5:50--Puttin' on the Dog THURSDAY EVENING 6:00--News. WBEN--WGR~WEBW--CEEY S00Y :00---Victory Parade OBL 6 05--Make Believe 'Ballroom 6:10--~Hot Off The Wire 6:10--Clary BSettell 6:10--Novatime 5: a Wells, 5---Hit Tunes & 5 Tetlo-Test 6:15--Iroquois Revu wa! 6:15--News; Farm Masket Sum. CBL in' Jacks CEDO CJBC Sports 3 .30--Ralph Hubbell, Sports ; enade :30--Sig, Smith Sports :30--Jazz Highlights CKDO Sports pd CJ. WGR Memories Knight's 6:50--Labor on the Alr 6:50--Did I Say That? /incent Lopez Orch. Lorne Greene (News) jiysiery of the Week Tony e Troubadour 00--New: :00--H1 News Hit Parade :05--Make Believe Ballroom :05--Music of Manhattan p--John Fisher )--Interlude e234 3¢ WGR--CFRB 5--Accent on Music Mystery hd the Week p---Mr Keel 0--The Studs Terkel Show Moods NNN Sg Tada aaa GRBBEEEERERS 745 Hon Aldrich Fanny 8:00--Harmonies 00--Smith's Build a House {00--P optlar Playhouse opular Play 3 on Concert :00--Lum and Abner E Philo Vance t S--Christian Suenos Views WKBW . CJBC 8: 30 Money Makers 8:30--The Author Meets the critics JBC :30--Buins and Allen Show WBEN :30--Dram 'Workshop CEEY 30-John and Judy CBL 30~F.BI In Peace and War WGR :30---Norman Cloutier Orch, CEDO :30--~Town Meeting of the Alr WKBW :45--Kenn 155] :00--Dick 100} 3 Story Goes CKEY :00--~These Modern Composers CJBC :00--Press News CEDO :08--Can, Red Cross Boclety Talk CKEY 9:15--Jazz J. ; k Haley 9:30--Wayne ae Shuster Show CBL 9:30--Those Sensational Years :30---Fashions in Mus! :30--Bert Niogts Orch, :30--Crime Ph pher p-- Abbott and Costello CKDO | 10:00--World Security Workshop BC--WKBW 10:00--~CBC National News OBL WBEN | 10:00--~Music to Remember 10:00--Terry Arlen 10:00--Radio Readers est 10: 19--OBO News Roundup 108 :30--Along the Sports Lane 0:30--Norm. Harris and his Orch 30--Eddie Cantor Show 10.30--News 30--Eventide 10:30--That's Finn WGR 10:30--The Vision Joe Smith WEKBW 10:35--Ontario Holiday Sea CKEY CJBC WEKBW CBL CFRB CEKDO CFRB . CFRB 10:45--Dance Mus! 10:45--Johnny Bur, 10:45--Earl Godwin Planist 10:45--Organ Reverie 10:45--Press News 10:50--Melody Lane 10:55--Headliners 11:00--~News WEKBW--WBEN----CKEY: 11:00--Dominion Network News 11:00--~Vancouver Theatre 11:00--~News Reporter 11:05--Tips 'n es 11:10--Rexallites 11:10--Interlude 11:10--Army Score Board 11:15--Dance Orch. 11:15--Late Sports '| 11:15--Joe Hasel 8; 11:15--The Passer-by 11:15--Joe Wesp 11:20----Organ Reverie 11:25--Late Sports Column 11:25--Footnote :30--Ray Robbins' Orch 11:30--8tory of Mus! 11:30--Music Room 11:35---Dance Orch. Today's Short Story THE REDISTRIBUTION OF BILL LATIMER By Belle Bruck JGhent of ihe. Cartwright Glass Sant of the 'orks, stood at the door separat- big from the domain of his private secretary, transfixed in silent horror. smooth, brown head o of his his Secretarial pu tilted imaligentyto ¥ oy one or' another indus- try, was now col over her fo arms on the desk. She was -- Mr. Cartwright grew dismally Ci of it -- bid Mr. uietly retreat- ed to the ci i his glass and mahogan yea "What an Ingen al ni thought, Medlicott had Ye with him od five years and never before had she shown any sign of al disturbance. Indeed, of a line of secretaries that some aSpped stretched back to horse and buggy days, Miss Medlicott had proven the most satisfactory. She was a treasure whose loss Mr, -Cart- wright could hardly contemplate. Mr. Cartwright waited a decent interval, then pressed a buzzer. Miss Medlicott, notebook in hand, eyelids slightly reddened, took her accusto chair. Mr. Cartwright cked up a letter, gazed unseeing- y at it, put it down. "Miss Medlicott," he said gruffy, "what's wrong? I mean with you. I-er-saw you crying in there just now." "Oh-you did?" Miss Medlicott looked confused. Her nice mouth wavered. Mr| Cartwright moved with measured haste to the wall cabinet at the far end of the room. He took two boxes. One marked "Vitamin", the other "Sedative". He pic! one pill from each. When he Peturned to his desk Miss Medlicott, with her handkerchief's aid, had achieved composure. But her eyes admitted misery. Mr. Cartwright feigned hearti- ness. "Come now, Sung woman," he said, "you can't do topnotch work when you're emotionally up- set. Now, what is it? If it's fin- ances-well-maybe we" "It isn't money," Miss Medli- cott interrupted. Her tone was stark and faintly reproving, as if Mr. Medlicott was underestimat- ing the depth of per J preblam, Mr. Cartwright fo "Is it family? That i ! anes "She's recovered," Miss Medit. cott told him without emotion. Mr. Cartwright resigned him- self to what he'd jcaown all along anyway. "Allright," he said, "so you're in love." Miss Medlicott was startled. Fancy the Old Man mentioning love! Of course he must have been young once, like everybody, but it's hard to imagine his ever be- ing in love with anything but glass ... Miss Medlicott bit her lip and silently nodded. "You've quarrelled." "Bitterly." Mr. Cartwright t the desk. "In my day," he re with broken hearts' generally took a trip -- the Grand Tour or some- . We value your services highly, Miss Medlicott," he said sincerely. "I think maybe the firm would be willing to invest in a cruise for you. Then when you return," hope stirred in his voice, "believe me, everything will look Sitorant, You'll be your usual self agal ~ Miss Medlicott was obviously touched. "Why, that's sweet," she said weakly. 'Really sweet. Only -- it wouldn't work out, because when I got back, he'd still be here." She stared into space, and clenched her small, capable fist. "That's what makes it so disturb- ing," she exclaimed, "seeing him every day, even though we don't speak." She paused. "Oh -- I just gave it away, so you might as well know the rest. It's Bill Latimer. Sales." "Humph," said Mr. Cartwright, appalled. It was worse than he'd feared. A complete messy rom- ance smack in the middle of the business. Wearily he dredged through a mental picture ol the New York sales force and ially excavated the image of Bill Lat mer. Tall, pleasantly homely, with an imaginative twinkle in his eyes. EA Troetly, Mr. Cartwright pick- ed up a sheet of paper from his desk. He scanned it mechanically. It was headed: "Report to Mr. t on Plan B -- Suggest- ed National Redistribution of Sales Force." ue 22 idea edged its way into Mr. Cartwright's ancient but still agile brain. "You can take your cruise or not, as you like," he said, "But I will see to it that you | made his 50th visit to the cemetery hm Medlicott?"" she nodded. "Then it's soled" he said. is, Medlioott picked up pencil e ised. A Loh de ittle Li Si ted the corners of her mouth. "Absence makes the grow fonder, kts it?" he Cartwright tared at he 8 a r for a moment with what she'd never have guessed was contemp- tuous pity. "Fool!" he barked sil- ently, "You know how to please a boss, but at this man-woman busi- ou must be a tyro, That oko in your young man's eye. Don't you know that could bode anything? Propinquity's your best bet, my dear -- not putting miles between you. Sure -- absence makes the heart grow fonder -- wo "Allright," he said, "so you're in love." but sometimes of somebody else, A vulgarism, but true. And what do I know about youth and love? Guess you would be surprised if I ever penned my memoirs. That was before my liver caught up with me ... He began to dictate. Three quarters of an hour later Miss Medlicott returned to her desk. Mr. Cartwright picked up the "Report on Plan B", He examined it thoughtfully, Then he pressed a key and spoke into the small transmitter on his desk. "Miss Townsend, tell Mr. Latimer to come to my office right away." The following morning at nine thirty a tall young man came into Miss Medlicott's office through the side door. Mr. Cartwright nodded to him and pressed a Tr. Miss Medlicott appeared, note- book in hand. Mr. Cartwright spoke up blandly. "Miss Medlicott, you recall Suggestion No. 28 -- about selecting one of the sales force to be trained as my assists ant? We've decided to put it into effect. Mr. Latimer here is the victim. They're placing a desk for him in your office some time this morning. Mr. Latimer, Miss Med- licott knows more about this busi- ness than I do. When you're in doubt, ask her. I'm sure you two will work harmoniously together." Miss Medlicott"s eyes were fastened on Bill Latimer. She stammered, "Bill-I-didn't-have- anyshing. -to-do-with-this. I" He silenced her by moving to her side. "Madeline," he said, "I- you--" Mr. Cartwright closed his ears to the rest of it, as he rose and walked over to the wall cabinet, He opened it and reached for the two boxes. How he hated change. Soon, he predicted gloomily, when Miss Medlicott's successor arrived, he'd probably have to double the ; (Copyright) 1 12:00---CBC News 1200 News =$ ay It With Musie 12:05--Musicana WBEN 12:00--News WBEN~CFRB--WGR 12:05--Guy Lombardo CFRB 12: A8--Martin Tobin's Tune Time WGR WEBW--WBEN WGR FOR YOUR WIRING AND aprLIANCE REPAIRS CHRISTIAN'S ELECTRIC & HARDWARE PHONE 1000 Strictly ADULT Entertainment ADDED Follow That Music A Special Featurette St. Patrick's Day Pilgrimage Ends After 49 Years Reading, Pa. , March 12 -- (AP) ~ Alvah O. Schaffer, 80-year-old former church cornetist who for more than 50 years kept a St. Pat- rick's night' tryst at the grave of old friend, Tom Hannahoe, died last night--a week before he was to have on lonely Neversink Mountain, Each St. Patrick's night, Schaef- fer kept his rendezvous at the ceme- tery and--until 1923 when his fin- gers became too gnarled by rheume~ tism--played the Irish air "Lass O' Galway" and "Nearer By God to Thee" for his friend, Tom, unofficial "Mayor of Irishtown. On a 8t, Patrick's night in 1807 Schaeffer, then a cornetist in a church choir, stopped by a saloon where Tom was proprietor, played "Lass O' Galway" -- a on Hannahoe had taught him. Half in earnest and half in jest, Hannahoe made the cornetist prom- ise "you'll play that tune over my grave, you will, In the last minutes of 8t. Patrick's Day you'll Rly it, and if you beat me--why I'll keep your grave as green as Ireland." Each year sinc Tom Hannahod died, Schaeffer made his annual trip to his friend's grave to play the two doleful airs. ¥ (Says R.C. Church Is Undermining Public Education Kingston, Ont., March 11--(CP)-- ©. C. Wyatt hag accepted the posi- tion of city clerk and effective May 1. He resigned from the position of city Sex early in the war to enlist in the RCAP. At one time he held the rank of Group Captain in the R.C.AF. ad- ministrative staff and at present is district administrator for the De- partment of Veteran Affairs. He will succeed F. J. Parker, who will take over the position of ad- ministrator for the Public Utilities Commission. $20,000 Centre For Legion Gets 1st Reading Cornwall, March 12 -- (CP) -- Cornwall township council has give en first reading to a bylaw granting $20,000 to the Cornwall branch of the Canadian Legion for purchase of a community centre and Legion headquarters. Cornwall city coun- cil gave third and final reading to a bylaw granting $25,000 for the same purpose. Ratepayers voted in favor of the grants at last Decem- ber's election. Britain Seeks New Source of Oilcake In a review of developments in Agricultural Policy in the British Empire Agriculture Abroad, a publi- cation of the Economics Division, Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, makes reference to the British Government's plan to create a new source of oilcake. As a result of the shortage of fats and oils, the large- scale production of groundnuts in East Africa has been under investi- gation by a British Government mission since June, 1946, The Brit- ish Minister of Food announced re- cently that wholesale brush clearing of large areas is to be begun in 1947 in new parts of Tanganyika, Northern Rhodesia, and Kenya. It is anticipated that the first crop may be produced in the 1947- 48 season and consequently ground- aut cake from this source should be on the market early in 1948, The United Africa Company will initiate the scheme which will, if proceeded with in full, be eventually trans- ferred to a public agency. his | the city's sidewalks are separa Anti-Splash Drive Heralds Spring 8t. Catharines, March 12 -- (CP) -- Here's a sure sign of spring: City council has launched an anti- splash campaign. Councillors sald many citizens have been splashed already because FHEARKES " TODAY Regent -- "Claudia and David" 145, 3.40, 5.35, 7.30, 9.80. Last complete show 8.50. Biltmore--"Design for Scandal" --215 - 510 - 7.50 = 10.35. "Great Flamarion" -- 1.00 = 355 - 6.35 - 920, Last coms plete show, 9.20, Marks -- "Rebecca" 12.45, 2.58, 5.05, 7.25, 9.45. Last complete show at 9.35, in the roles you MILTON BERLE always remember HITS TODAY: TOMORROW them for in OWERY WALTEK it'sA Riot! Try and stop laughing at the season's smartest, slickest, most hila- rious- romance! A CUNNING RUTHLESS KILLER Plying his murderous trade for the love of a beautiful cheat. The GREAT FLAMARION with Eric von Stroheim Mary Beth Hughes Dan Duryea STARTS TODAY! WESTINGHOUSE Presents Listen . . . AND YOU'LL BUY A MODEL 688 Westinghouse MODEL 688 APPEARANCE e « » In gracefully proportioned design und fine craftsmanship the Model 688 is outstanding among the larger table radios and, in fact, rivals many of the most costly console cabinets. + + «» Executed in fine-grained red mahogany or selected striped walnut it bears unmistakable evidence of dignity and substance. MEAGHER'S ELECTRIC 92 SIMCOE N. PHONE 4600