Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily Times-Gazette, 6 May 1947, p. 8

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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE - TUESDAY, MAY 6 On The Air Tonight and Wednesday EO (CBS-CBC) CHUM CkbO WEBW we 'U2 AS Stetkeu og Band as---Lowell "noma, News :45--~BRO Ni t, News 145] rou +50" Say That? eS iat ed Commentaries :00--Headline Ni 1 00-Supper Club pr} 1 pl 3.3:3.3-3-3-3.33 oe 7: 7:35--World of 1:45--Toronto y :45--Palestine Today :45--Request Performance 45 adi 8:00--Fiedler Conducts LE A 8:00--Andre Eostelanits 5:00--Big Town :00--Milton Sele 5 Show :15--Expert Op :15--Bobby Doyle Show :30--Boston Pops Concerts :30--Homes for Vets :30--Fun Parade :30--Mel Blanc Show 9: 1 9:15--Norman Cloutier 9:30--McCready's Mansions 9:30--""Studio One" 9:30--Fash in Musio Cr, Rn Appeal Pgm. 9:30--PFibber & Moll OBL--WB Nn Warren RB Austin WREW 00--CBC National News Bo 8h OW CJBO--WBEN Dark 10:30--Along Sports 10:30--Lelcester a to aa "Broad way 10:30--Red Skelton Show 10:30--News 10:30--Hoosler Es 10:3 be ht fh ft fd fh fh fd fd fd el fd Desgin for fi f Nows =EEEEEEEEE if fifi WEDNESDAY MORNING an 7 Buehlmi 5: :15--Terry Washburn 73151080. Roundup 730 Read)y nes :30--Zeke Manners 7:30--News and Musical :30--News 7: Hearts 1:45--Mooniight and Roses 7:50--News 7:55--Melody Highlight 7:55--News 8:00--Monty & Billy 8:00--Martin Agrons 8:00--Ralph Snyder 8:00--Percolator Parade 200--N 8: ews WBEN. 8:00--CBC News and Interlude 8:00--News, Jim Hunter 8:10--Livestock Review : i fof) os Fi bf New; H 15--Mustoal Clock Sin Eo 8:15--Clint Buehiman . 8: :15--Morn Devotions erry ashburn Musical March Past The ie Trumpton Nits ot Toda; Percolator Parade X Marks the Car 45 Gospel Singer S0News 20--Churen und ih in the Wildwood ' POO © 00% 00% 000wmm :00--Breaklast Club :00--Ralph Snyder Show 8: :00--~News CFRB-- 9:05--All Time Hit Parade . oon in New York WEEN Serenade CHUM 's Sports CFEB ight WEBW WBEN ports News ra:iy of Buffalo Round ol a he Hear! 10:35--Report From' Parliament Hill I Martin Tobin's Listening Time We wan WKB' WGR CHUM WKBW CFRB WEKBW CB WEBW---CJBO CHUM CJBC CKDO 1 CFRB 11:30--Grana I, 12:00--Kate Smith Speaks EN 11:4 Altken ews Interlude Melodies Shop Believe 11 n Wife Story )--Aunt Mary 30--Say It With Music 11 So---ghiioe Wagon Serenade 11:30--Jack Berch Mus. Show 1 a Stork Club -of the Air 11:40--Interlude » 5--Do You Remember 11 :45--Volice of Memory 11: CJBC p 3 11:50--News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WGR 12:00--Kenny Baker Show WEKBW 12:00--New" 12:00---Music for Mid-day 12:00--N. Shore Farm Digest 12:00--Studio 88 12:00--News--Muslc 12:00---BBC News 12:00--CBC News 12 Ce the Hits 12:10--New: 12: 10--Hits of the Day 12:15--Farm_ Broadcast 12:15--Lunchecn Music 12:15--Star for Today 12:15--Aunt Jenny 12:15--Reading 'tween the Lines L | 12:15--Lucy Linton 12:15--Tony the Troubador 12:20--Listen Ladies 12:30--Lorne Greene (News) :30--Press News :30--World at Noon :30--Luncheon Club Broadcast elen Trent 12:40--Hollywood Reporter BC | 12:45--Big Sister EN WGR CBL CIBC CFRB WBEN CKEY WGR CKDO CBL CFRB CFRB CKEY CHUM 'CKDO L WGR CBL CFRB CJBC UM CH! CKDO CHUM 12:45--Singin' Sam 1248 Luncneon Music :45--Do You Remember i :45--Our gal Sunday 00--CBC News 1 :00--Novatime 1:00--Kitchen Party 1:00--News 1:00--Romance 1:00--~To The Fo Biretime 1:00] Sister 1:05--Concert Favorites 1:05--Tops in 1:15--A to Z in 1:15--The Hap 1:15--~Ma Perkins 1:30--News 1: 'Melody Inc, : oung Doctor Malon 1:30--Music Hall Varieties 1:30--Sall ork HUM | 10:30--News 2 %0Kiernan's News 'Corn :00--Today's Children Burton 2: 2 Qarter our Concert 2:00 2: 00--Celebrity Time 2 :00--Nelson Olmstead WBEN | 1 ws 2:30--Parade of Melody 2:30--Lone Journey 2:30--Musically Yours 2:30--Bride and Groom 2:35--8how Time 2 o-Eetty Crocker 2:45--Rose x ey Dreas e Orch. 2: :45--Light ye i World 3 0 yelio-Test CKEY- 3 00--Lite" Can Be Beautiful WBEN 3:00--1050 Matinee 3:00--~Ladles Be Seated WEKBW 3:00--Frank Herbert Concert Hour CJBC ee 3:15--8alon 'Concert 3:15--~Presenting Harry Horlick Wor 3:15--Melody Tao. WEBW 3:15--Ma Perkins WBEN---OBL 3:30--News CHUM 3:30--Meetin' with Keaton WGR Jaye Young's Pa WEEN 35-1050 Matinee CHUM ET is to Ha iness WB ness EN--C! Junkie Rae CyB6 Four Doe O'Clock CFRB 4:00--Popular ok ew OBL :00--News CKEY CHUM WBEN )--Music For Wednesday CFRB len Tae CEDU Women's News Commentary 53-1050 Matinee 2 5--Stella Dallas 3--Our Summer Holiday ee i ba Bhabha sans snsns $TF% 5S fans News A Aquonture Parade 30--Musie 1 ton ednesday WBEN Musto E Biyied for Strings CBL 050 Mati CHUM Matinee Miniature WKBW Young Widder Brown WBEN 4 45 Dick Tracy CJBC--WKBW 4:45--From the Classics CBL 4:45--1050Matinee CHUM 4:45--Adventures of Perry Mason CFRB 5:00--1050 Matinee CHUM 5°00--Superman CFRB 5:00--Veterans' Varieties CBL 5:00--Terry and the Pirates WEKBW--C., :00--News onEY :00--When a Girl Marries WBEN 00--Treasury Guest Sta; WGR 05--S8tudio Party :15--George Wright vs the organs B 25 Muno ie bY ups CEDO WBEN rom Hy News Hit yA CJBC I hint Hunt WGR :15--1050 Matinee . :15---8ky King :25----Gondola Sidelights 30~Maxe Belleve Ballroom 30 Magis Sih ihe Jesters, eo NEE ugging 20--Just Plain Bn Armstrong $30 Buiitng all pe 5:45--Front Page Farrell 5:45--High Newsreel 5:45---Lanny and Ginger 5: od Jor Dining aye 5 '45--_Barber. Shop Quartet 5:45--Candlelight and Silver 54:5--Don Messer's Islanders 5:50--Putting On The §:55--Joe McCarthy, WEBW CFRB CEEY CHUM B (he said. WBEN | ahout, that. HUM | that I cquld keep an eye on them, WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00--Korn Kobblers 6:00---CBC News CJBU 8:00 -yictory. Parade CBL 6:00--Press News 6:00--~News WBEN-WGR-WKBW-CKEY 6:05--Make Believe Ballroom CKEY 6:10--Music 6:10--Clary Settell 6:10--Tune Time 6:10--Hot off the Wires 6:15--1050 Serenade 6: 45 _Tuns Train 6:15--Blackstone 6:15--News rg Interlude . 20 Whats Your Beef jf Com By Smith Sports 6:30" gna 830 Subne per Club 6:30--Ralph Hubbell, Sports 6:30--Musical Memories 6:30--Serenade 6:35--1050 Serenade 6:40--Wes McEnight's 6: ue up the bang 6:50--Did I "Say That? H 5--C:! Comm :5. 7:00--Lorne Greene (News) 7:00-~News :00--Vincent :15--Accent on Music TPP hes Sh Pen FPS 30--Wally Wicken 0--Frank Owen CKDO 7:30--International House Party WBEN 7:30--The Lone Rapger WEKBW 7:30--~Make Believe Ballroom CKEY 7:30--Mystery of the Weer CFRB 7:30--Romance WGR CHUM and Albert CJBC rt CHUM 7:45--Midweek Review CBL 7:45--H, V. Kaltenborn WBEN 7:45--Request Performance CHUM 7:45--Midland Melodies CFRB 7:45--Toronto Today ape 7:45--Home Folks Frolic KDO 8:00--Jack Garson Show orms_WaR 8:00--Dennis Di WB 8:00 Tomorrows Concert Stars c380 ng 8:00--Lum °'n Abner 8:00--Fred Hill Show 8:00--Music for Moderns 8:15--Municipal Forum 8:15--Expert inion 8:15--Bobby Doyle Show : :30--Allen Roth 8:30--Dr, Christian 8:30--Court of Missing Heirs WKBW--CJBC 8:30--Treasure Trail CFRB 8:30--The Nations Business 8:30--The Great Gildersleeve 8:30--Y M.C.AA. Drama 8:45--Movies in Canada 8:45----Police Safety Talk 8:53--8S0 the Story Goes 8:55--Blll Henry, News 3; 00--Paul Whiteman Show 9:00--London by Lamplight Lm New 's 00--PDuffy's Tavern CEKEY =CJAC-WhEN CFRB CFRB 9:00--Songs by Sinatra 9:00--Roly Young 9:15--Jimmy Shiels Sings 9:15--Norman Cloutier C CKDO © ITLT = 2 1 1 g - 2 = 5 i] LLL 5 g 5 g 3 o Q ® 0--Winner Take All :30--Dinan Shore Show :30--Mr. District Attorney 9:30--Beulah 10:00--Bing Crosby Show 10:00--Music of Manhatten 10:00--The Whistler WGR 10:00--Kay Stokes at the Organ CFRB 10:00--The Big Story WBEN 10: CKEY ce CBL CBL hrtrrirtrdy WGR WBEN WEKBW WEBW CKDO 10:00--CBC National News 10:15---CBC News Roundup 10:15--Corinne Jorden 10:30--Kay Kayser Show hoe 10:30--Information Please WGR--CFRB 10:30--Music by Martin C 10:30--Henry Morgan Show 10:30--Lubka Kolessa, Pianist 10:30--Latin American Serenade CJBC 10:40--Joe Chrysdale, Sports CKEY '10:45--Press News CKDO 10:45--Answer Man CKEY 11:00--Mart Kenney's Orch. UBL 11:00--News WGR--WEKBW WB ~CFRB 11:00--Dominion Network News CJBC 11:05--Mickey Lester Show CKEY 1:10--~Army Y Sono Board 11:10--Rexallites 11:15--Cristle"s Wax Works 11:15--Rhythm Romance 11:15--Late Shona 1 H5=doy esp, Ironic Reporter St BEN 11: 15--Balnbow Rendezvous CFRB 11:1 oe Hasel, Sports WEBW 11 Fo taare CFRB WBEN 11:25--Late Sports Column 11:30--Bnddy Clark's Orch, CBL : tin Tobins Tune Time WGR :30--Invitation i :30--Music Room and Warn 4 CBL 12: 00--News_Say it With Musio -WBEN--WGR WBEN i {85 Leo Sims, Pianist WBEN 12:55--~News 12:55--News 1:00--News Five-Year-Old Saves Tot, 3, From Drowning -- Timmins, May 6 -- (CP) -- Quick thinking by little Johnny Kapel, five, of Timmins, yester- day saved the life of a three- year-old girl who fell face for- ward into the icy water of a swamp here and immediately lost consciousness. Johnny dragged his playmate, Lise LeClair, to the edge of the swamp and finding himself unable to lift her out, placed her head above water on the bank and ran for help. Commenting on Johnny's ac- tion, fire chief William Stanley said, "it.is hard to believe that a boy of his age could have acted so quickly and cooly." Would Check Help Even From Grave Diddlebury, Shropshire, England-- (CP)-- Charlie " (Gaffer) Edwards, 74-year-old farmer, has chosen a parish boundary for his burial ground. "so I can lie with my head in Diddlebury and my feet in Cul- mington." Edwards, who reclaimed his 1,400 acres of farmland from scrub and 'bracken, said he had given full di- rections for his burial in his will. "My men will be there to bury me," "We have a little joke When I told one of my shepards I'd chosen the spot so he said: "We'll fix that, Gaffer. WBEN Agriculture OFRB | the maple syrup season was its un- LAFF-A-DAY "That's what I've been telling him for years ... no backbone!" Holland Commemorates Liberation By Canadian' . By ROSS MUNRO Canadian Press Staff Writer Nigme, Holland, May 6-- (CP) --In the green hilltop cemetery here yesterday, the final libera- tion of Holland by the First Can- adian Army and the surrender of the German 25th Army exactly two. years ago was commemorat- ed in a brief but moving cere- mony. Queen Wilhelmina, Prince Bernhard and about 25,000 Dutch men, women and children made the pilgrimage in damp weather to the hills where 2,500 Canadian soldiers are buried. From the cemetery summit the Reiehwald Forest, scene of bitter fighting by Canadian forces in February, 1945, is visible across an intervening valley, The ceremony, witnessed by a huge throng, was initiated by Pi- erre Dupuis, Canadian ambassa- dor at the Hague, It was the 1\.- gest and most impressive service in Europe honoring Canadian troops since the war's end. Along the roads and over the fields the Dutch crowded to the hills to pay their homage to the Canadians. All towns and villages in Holland were decorated with banners but the soemnity of the Canadian ceremony was the most important in the land for Nether- landers did not forget the Cana- dian 1st Brigade. Queen Wilhel- mina, on her own initiative, ask- ed to attend the service. == Study BNA, 23 Drew Advice Cornwall, May May 6--(CP)--Pre- mier Drew said last night that it was "essential in this country that we place a check against the possibility of undesirable doct- rines ever gaining power at Ot- tawa and interfering with the rights of the provinces." In an address to a public meet- ing sponsored by the Cornwall Board of Trade the Ontario Pre- mier urged Canadians to study the British North America Act and the history associated with the federal system of government and to fight for democratic prin- ciples and combat the 'fearful possibilities of the Communistic doctrines." Terming Communism a God- less religion, he urged Canadians to become militant against it and added: Syrup Prices Have Declined Prices on maple syrup dipped fiom early season levels to a pre- vailing price of $4 per gallon during the week ending April 29, the week- ly market repor{ for the Eastern Counties of the Lakeshore Dis- trict, issued. by the Department of revealed. Feature of usual length, the report said. Demand for apples was reported as very strong with supplies in some seetions of the district ex- hausted, Picton, Trenton and Col- borne were the only centres still shipping. in some quantity. A good many western section growers have applied a dormant spray during the week, the report ditclosed, while in the eastern section pruning is not yet finished. Prices for potatoes held firm at 90 cents to $1 F.O.B, cars with de- mand . continuing good. One car- load left during the week for the United States. Some early potatoes were planted in the Oshawa dis- trict. As far as other vegetables were concerned, most supplies were im- pofted. Growers - were reported busy preparing the soil and a few planted early vegetables. Some transplanting of tomato plants to seed boxes was done during the week. A small amount of pea seed Was sown, - Weather was generally . overcast and cool, some light to heavy show- ers being reported in parts of the district. Heavy frost hit the dis- | trict on the night of April 27. Cobourg Lad, 13, Crossing Victim Cobourg, Ont., May 6--(CP)-- Charles Albert Greer, 13, was kil- led today when a Canadian Paci- fic Railway freight train hit a farm truck in which he was rid- ing at Workman's crossing a mile east of here. Kenneth Greer, 18, driver of the truck and a cousin of the dead boy, suffered severe injuries, SHARPER BITE The yellow mustard seed is sharp- er than the brown. DEAN Wisin NERVALE . BONDI caries DINGLE { Record Crowds Are Saying It's One of the Best Pictures They Have Ever Seen! HURRY! HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS LUMBIA P We'll bury thee face downwards." lige Times-Gazette 2 Binifipd ade. pronaats TURES , TECHMICOL oR / ZZ ROA E with LARRY PARKS - WILLIAM DEMAREST . 31486. $3 43) SILL SO0DWIN 7a 2 2 1 oi h\ La ATs at ASG = di Farewell Party Bell Operator At Port Perry F. E. SMITH Correspondent Prince Albert, May 5.--Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and children Jamie and Nola and Mr. F. H. Webb spent the week-end at Nor- wood with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb. Mr. F. H. Webb is remain- ing for a few days with his son. Misses May Shields, Kay Mac- Donald and Lorraine Smith of Oshawa, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith. Miss Irene Bonnell of Oshawa, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCrea and son visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McCrea during the week-end. Sorry to hear that Mrs. Robert Jackson had a nasty fall on Friday injuring her hand. Mrs. Charles Granger and daugh- ter Mary, spent Friday in Toronto returning with Mr, Granger who spent the week-end at his home. Mr, and Mrs. P. Revill of To- sont were guests for tea on Sat- urday a e home of Mr. an Jraay at d Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heaven of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. William Snelling and Mr. and Mrs. Fear, On Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith motored to Aurora to spend a short visit with Mr. and © Mrs. Robert Hunter. Mrs, Hunter is enjoying good health in spite of her 87 years, but we are sorry to say Mr. Hunter is in very poor health, Mr. and Mrs. Smith: had the honor of presenting Mr, and Mrs. Hunter with gifts sent from their many friends of the community. The gifts included a beautiful bou- quet of flowers and chocolates that both could enjoy and a personal gift for each of them. These gifts were appreciated be- yond words and Mrs. Hunter ex- pressed a feeling of regret that she could not thank all personally. Miss L. Barlow and Misses Hol- man of Toronto, spent the week= end at their summer homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of Ux- bridge were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Mabel MacGregor, Farewell Party On Friday evening a large gath- ering of friends and neighbors were made welcome at the home of Mrs, Robert Jackson. The qccasion was to 'say "so-long" and add best wishes to Mrs. Jackson's grand- daughter Miss Merle Hope. Merle has decided to join her mother and sister Celia in Toronto and so has been transferred from the staff of the Bell Telephone in Port Perry to a Toronto exchange. The evening was spent with a short program consisting -of .com- munity singing, a vocal solo by Mrs, Albert Fear accompanied by Mrs. Albert Harper, a violin solo by Albert Fear and Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove at piano, a piano num- ber by Mrs. Grant Hunter. Mrs. Hunter also played for community singing and dancing later. These numbers were much enjoyed by all. Miss Merle was presented with a beautiful chenille bedspread, a linen table cloth and pair of pillow cases which shows the high esteem in which she is held among her many friends. The recipient expressed her thanks in a few short words. After lunch was served a social hour or so was enjoyed by all present. DECREE NISI Eric G. Bradley of Whitby was granted a decree nisi for divorce and custody of his two children in an action against his wife, Irene Mae Bradley, and co-defendant Clifford Thayers. The judgment was granted at the opening of the non-jury assizes in Whitby yester- day by Mr. Justice F. H. Barlow. D. H, Lamont represented the plain- tiff, MIGHTY MINNOW The minnow sometimes reaches the length of seven inches. Used Gill Net, Two Are Fined Brockville, Soy 0.. 6. -- (CP) -- ms- ing a gill net in a stream ' where pickerel were spawning cost Carl White of Jones' Falls, Ont, and Donald Stanley Greene of West- port, Ont.,, $50 and $2 costs each when they were convicted in court. London -- (CP) -- Fred Ellis Pritchard, K.C., of Liverpool and David Lieyellyn Jenkins, K.C., for- mer attorney general of the Duchy of Lancaster, have been appointed high court judges. FHEATKES TODAY Biltmore -- "Christmas in Con- necticut" 1.00, 4.03, 7.06, 10.14. "The Unseen" 243, 5.46, 8.54. Last complete show 8.54. Marks -- "The Jolson Story" at 1.00, 3.10, 5.15, 7.30, 9.45. Last complete show 9.40. Regent -- "Sister Kenny" 2.00, 4.15, 6.30, 8.55. Last complete show 8.30. "Aronnd the Clock Service" ® Courteous Service ® Prompt Service .@ Special Rates 1t Service ite Prices @® Efficie ® Mode to Out-of-town Customers EVERYBODY RIDES IN TAXIS This is the modern safe w wherever you're around town, or out-of-town Town taxi going . . . | | 2 We Serve the B ay est People ir places , .. down town, a Mid- of getting whether it be . It pays to take .Jowi Pic Jo PHONES 200-384-530 y Town . .. Our Customers, Presents * MONDAY * TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY MAY 12-13-14 Oshawa Firefighters' Association GARDEN Bros. DON'T MISS IT ... 3 HOURS OF HAIR-RAISING THRILLS! Tickets Now on Sale at Mike's Place 26 --~ BIG ACTS --~ 26 MATINEES 'Adults 75¢ Children ...... oe 25¢ The World's Largest Indoor Circus! ALL NEW! ® Thrilling! ® Exciting! EVENINGS | General ...... $1.00 Reserved .... $1.25 Children ...... 50c (WHITBY, ONTARIO) Beautiful CLUB BAYVIEW 111 there will be ir EVERY «++ FAL SAT. || WED. (ronghout the Summer! | lf --_-- = for Table Reservations Phone WHITBY 971

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