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ly PAGE ELEVEN on radio p and changes as submitted and does not assume ibility is supplied by the individual stations. The Times-Gazette prints programs, corrections for WEDNESDAY EVENIN uv SBC 6: Parad RC News or Farm Mkt. Sum. 8:38--Divertimento 45--BBC News $33 Onited Nations Commentary 4 iL o und Hockridge Sings CBC NP EDNESDAY NIGHT 1:25--Introduction to Wed. Night :30--Brahms Trio No. 1 in B Major M ews and Sign Off CIBC 6:00--Berni e Braden 6: 15_Ethel and Albert 6:30--Bowles and Settell 8 :45--What's Your Beef? 7:00--Kesten"s Corner 7:15--Easy Listening 7 CR Traveller 8:00-~Blon: Sag Knocks e Variety Show Dominion News Lacrosse Fin United Nations Joaay 1:00--CJBC. News CFRB 6:00--Candlelight and Silver 6:10--Tune Time 6:15--Songs of .Good Chest 6:30--Jim Hunter, New: 6:40--Wes McKnl pie Bportaviews :00--Songs 7:15--Jack Smith Show 7:30--Club 15, Bob Crosby 7 :45--News 7:50--John Gart Trio 8:00--Mr. Chameleon 8:30--Take a Chance 3 790 Morey. Amsterdam' Show 10: 10:58--Headliners Ii 0 News, Jac Jack % Denney: 1: {3-Gh0Ek Fone? Phillie < Orchestra LE rchestra CKEY 6:00--News 6:05--Make Believe Ballroom 7:00--Lorne Greene 7:10--Make Believe Ballroom 8:00--News 8:05--Memory Lane 8:10--Cavalcade of Music 8 30 Delactive Paul Temple 9:00--80 thi Goes 9:10_Parade of Bands 9:30--Yours for a 10:00--Berni Black Trio 10:15--Johnny Haslock Trio 10:30--News ha 10:45--Hit of the Day 10:50--Music Box 11:00--News 11:05--Mickey Lester, ig 12:00--News, House P 2:00--News, Say It With Music CKDO 6:00--News 6:10--Report on Sport 6:20--Parade of Melody 7:00--Plantation House Party 71> Hovaime 7:30--I See by the Papers 7:45--Community Chest 8:00--Mayor Al Semister 8:30 --gnarlie Spivak 9:00--N 9: 15_Lean Back and Listen 9:30--Music of Manhattan 10:00--Your Music 10:30--Patti Clayton 10:45--News 10:55--8port News 1100 Shihe of Hollywood 1:30--CKDO Sign-Oft WGR 6 :00--N 6: lo_8ig "smitth Sports 6:25--Outdoor Barometer 6:30--Cause for Contentment 6: 35 Lowe) Thomas News 7:00--Beul 1: 15-- Jack - mien Show 7:30--Club 1 7 art R. Murrow, News 8:00--Mr. Chameleon H ou Bong 3 and Mine 9:30--Harvest Stars 10:00--Time's a-Wastin' 10:30--Ray Block 11:00--News Reporter 11:10--News Analysis 11: J late Sho 11:25--Inte 11 30-Man 1 Midnight 12:00--N 12: 16--Man About Midnight 1:00--Ni WBEN 6:00--News 6:15--Ralph Hubbell, Sports 6:30--Music for Memory 7:45--H. V Kaltenborn 8:00--Blondie, sketch 8:30--The Great Gildersleeve 9:00--Duffy's Tavern 9:30--Mr. District Suomey 10:00--The Big Sto 10:30--Curtain Time 11:00--News 11:15--Joe Wesp, Ironic Reporter 11:25--Late Sports Column 11:30--Music to Remember 12:00--News 12:05--Music to Remember 12:30--Three Suns Trio 12:45--Lennie Herman Quintet 12:55--News WKBW 6:00--Tello Test 6:15 of the Day 7:00---Edwin C. Hill 7:05--News 7:15--F.I. Wine Time 7:30--~The Lone Ranger 8:00--Original Amateur Show 9:00--Milton Berle Show 9:30--The Groucho Marx Show 10:00--Bing Crosby 10:30--Hit Preview 11:00---News 11:05--Harness Racing 11:15--Bruce Roberts 12:00--News 12:05--Radlo Ba)lfoom 12:15--On the 2:00-4:30--"All TEhtt Show" THURSDAY MORNING CFRB 6:30--News 6:35--Top o' the Morning 7:30--Headlines 3 :35--Fuvu at Breakfast 7:40--Top o' the Morning 7:55--8pofts Roundup ' 8:00--Jim Hunter, News 8:10--Livestock Review 8:15--Breakfast Time Tunes 8:30--News 8:35--Breakfast Time Tunes 8:45--Gospel Singer 9:00--Nine O'Clock News 9:10--~Women in the News 9:15--Mrs. Aitken 9:30--Barnyard Foll 9:45--Ann Adams Re isorafters . 10:00--Kemp Calling 10:45--Morning Melodies ' 11:00--Orchestras on Parade 11:30--Claudia 11:45--Especially For You 11:50--News, Gordon Sinclair CKEY 7:00--News, Musical Clock 7:30--News, Musical Clock 8:00--News 8:10--Hal Kelly, 8, 8:15--Musical Cloc! 9:00--News 9:05--Jay and Ginger Show 10:00--News 10:05--Make Believe Ballroom 11:00--News 11:05--Make Believe Ballroom 11:45--Musical Program CKDO 6:30--New: 6 40_Percolator Parade 7:30--News 1 i40_Ppercolator Parade 8:30--News 3 S d 9:00--Oshawa Shopping 5 "Basket 10:00--Music for 10:30--News 10:35--Do "You Remember rts , 'Stu Kenny THURSDAY AFTERN CFRB 12:00--Music for Midday 12:15--Farm Broadcast 12;30--News, Wes McKnight 12'40--Entertainment Reporter 12:45--Big Sister 1:00--Adventure of Perry Mason 1:15--Music for Thursday 2 '45--Kemp Calling 3:45--Aunt Lucy 4:00--Four O'Clock News a Remember 2:00--News 2: Berry Burke Show 3:00--New: 3: 08--Jyerry Burke Show 3 08--8tudio 5:30--Make Betiore Ballroom CKDO 2:30--1240 Matinee 3:30--News 3:35--Casa Loma Time 4:00--All-Star Dance Parade 4:16--High Tide 5:15--Parade of Melody 10:45--Sammy Ka 11:00--To the oa 11:30--Chuck Wenn Serenade CBL 6:00--Morning Jamboree 6:55--CBC News, Weather 7:00--Breakfast Melodles 7:30--~CBC News 7:35--Breakfast Melodies 7:55--Melody Highlights 8:00--0BC News 8:15--Morning Devotions 8 Musical Jiarch Past 9:00--~CBC N 9:05--Music in he Morning 9:45--Ontario School Broadcast 10:15--Kindergarten of the Alr 10:30--Musical Interlude 10:35--Piano Interlude 10:45--Jane Weston 11:00--Road of Lie 11:15--Big Siste 11:30--What's Your Beef? 11:45--Laura Limited CIBC 7:00--Toast and Jamboree 8:00--Walter Bowles, News 8:10--Doug MacFarlane, Sports 8:15--Toast and Jamboree : :00--CJBC News 9:05--Sugar and Cream 9:10--Breakfast with Jeeves 9:15--Breakfast Club 11:00--Tin Pan Alley 11:15--June Dennis 11:30--Maurice Bodington 11:45--Passing Parade WGR 5:30--Chore Time 5:50--News 6:00--Chore- Time 6:30--Farm Reporter 6:45--Interlude CBL 12:00---BBC News and Commentary 12:15--Aunt Lucy 12:30--Ontario Farm Broadcast 12:50--Time Signal--Ottawa 1:00--CBC News and Weather i 15--The Harpy Gang 1:45--Singal 2 Boar dan. Tells a Story 2:15--Invitation to the Waltz 2:30--Musically Yours 3:00--Life Can Be Beautiful 3:15--Ma Perkins 3:30--Pepper Young's 'Family 3:45--The Right To Happiness 4:00--Jack Berch Show 4:15--Women's News Commentary 4:18--1 Learned Late 4:30--Thursday Recital 4:45--From the Classics 5:00--Veterans J rieties 5:30--2-K Ranch 5:45--Western Five CIBC 12:00--This is 1920 12:05--Hit of the Day 1; :10--Vigne ttes :15--Circle Bell Ranch 2:30--Byng 3 Pram Herbert Concert Hour 4:00--Of the 5:30--Teen Newcast 35--Oft the Record 5 5:45--Sarah and Peter WGR 12:15--Aunt Jenny i 12:30 Romance of Jelen Trent 6:50--New! 7 {00--Bob ® nerry 7:50--News 8:00--Bob Sherry 8:50--News 10:00--House Party 10:25--Top Tune 10:30--Arthur Godfrey 11:30--Grand Slam 11:45--Rasema; ary 12:00--Wendy Warren, News WBEN 5:55--Music s Buehlman ws Buehlman Buehlman Early Date 9:45--Here's to Veterans 10: 00--Fred Waring Show 11:15--We Love and Learn 11:30--Jack Berch Show 11:45--Lora Lawton WKBW 4:30--Howdy Neighbor 5:30--News 5:35--Howdy Neighbor 7:15--Morning Songs 7:30--News 7:45--Good Morning 8:00--Jackpot Jamboree 8:30--Jackpot Jamboree 9:00--Breakfast Club 10:00--My True Story 10:25--Magazine of the Alr 10:45--Dorothy Kilgallen 11:00--Kay Rysers Kollege 11:30--Ted Malon 11:45--What Makes You Tick OON 2:30--TAls Is Nora Drake 2:45--Evelyn Winters 3 00-+Dayid Harum 3:15--New. 3:25_Fenway Fahrenheit 3:30--Meetin' with Keaton 4:30--Hint Hunt 4: SS yamuay Fahrenheit 5:00--New. 3: 10--Meetin' with Keaton 5:30--Reggle and Billy Keaton 5:45--Alka-Seltzer Time WBEN 12:00--News - 12:15--Reading Between the Lines 12:30--Luncheon Club 1:30--S8ally Work 2 :00--Double or Nothing 2:30--Today's Children 2 "45 Light of the World 3:00--Life Can Be Beautiful 3:15--Ma Perkins 3:30--Pepper Young Family 3 :45--Right to Happiness 4:00-- Wit 4:45--Young Widder Brown 5: arries 5: 5:45--Front Page Farrell WKBW EA 20 Welcome Travellers 12:30--News 12:40--Matinee Miniature 12:45--Crooner's Corner 12: Ram Prices Kitchen Party Mijlion Dollar Ballroom Bride and Ladies Be Seated 30--Galen Drake :45--Listen To This 00--Musical Matinee 30--Your Host--Peter Gust 5--Reminiscing aS Rem :00--The ne Green Hornet 5:30--8ky King HAAN PEE Maple Grove W.L Hears Address On Local History Maple Grove, Oct. 19--Maple Grove Women's Institute met in the basement of the chupch with an attendance of 63 memes and visi- tors. Mrs, 8. Morton sided. Resolutions for consideration at the area convention were voted up- on. Mrs. W. N. Brown reported prac- tically two layettes promised for a Christmas gift to the Salvation Ar- my. Mrs. Alex Campbell, Mrs. Ed- win Ormiston and Mrs. W., H. Brown were appointed to look after Red 'Cross work for Bowmanville branch. Mrs. L. C. Snowden and Miss 8. Laird were appointed to look after adopting an overseas In- stitute project. Mrs. L. C. Snowden, publicity con- vener, in carrying out instructions reoarding rO-0pET y alf™Ma- ted organizations, asked for support in combatting inflation, by mem- for money spent. Mrs. Wilfred Allison, Historical Research convener, in charge of the program presented a musical treat consisting of two vocal solos "Thanks Be To God" and "An Old Violin" by Mrs. R. G. Harle and ac- companied by her husband, and two plano solos, "The Bells of Even- tide" and "The Sunshine of Your Smile" by Miss Loryne White. Miss Muriel Stevens entertained with two humurous readings "Truthful James" and "The Family Album." Mrs. O. W. Rolph, Orono, District President, spoke on "Historical Re- search" giving helpful information on the compiling of "The Tweeds- muir Histories." She reminded her aud®nce that although Canada is a young country, it had much of historical interest and tradition to cherish and preserve and advised that a visit to the archives at Ot- tawa would be time well spent. Lady Tweedsmuir, a W.I. member in England, and later in Canada, realizing the value of the preserva- tion of things of the past, originated Since the W. I is basically a rural organization and since Canada is not, as England, a land of villages "The Pweedsmulr Villdge Iisiories." ed 'from our histories. In speaking of a recent visit to her birthplace, Prince Edward County, Mrs. Roiph delighted her audience with some memories of youthful days and stated that maturity brings appre- clation of the past. Men of letters in high places'have neither time nor material for tiie really valuable personal and com- munity histories, so it is for men and women in small places to com- pile these histories. Alert Historical Research W.I. groups can make a national 'contribution in this task. Mrs. Fred Stevens asked for an expression -of appreciation from the members to the guest speaker and artists; members responded heart- ily. A'table. of antiques and articles of community interest provided the roll call and ad%ed much to the pro- gram. Simpson Charged On Five Counts Toronto, ig 20--(CP)-- Robert Simpson, 24, felled by & police bul- lel aller a warehouse robbery Sept. 25, Tuesday was committed for trial on charges of assault and robbery, shop-breaking, truck theft bers reporting any inferjor goods purchased and value not received the name "Village" has been delet and possession of burglars' tools. NICHOLAS GOLDSCHMIDT. who will direct the CBC production of "La Boheme," to be heard on thé Trans-Canada network tonight at 8:30. This is the first time that an opera has been produced spe- cially for Canadian radio listeners. Mr. Goldschmidt is also director of the Royal Conservatory Opera School in Toronto. This Week's Bridge The winners of this week's 'du- plicate bridge pome held in the Blue Room of tne Genosha Hotel on Monday evening were M. Swartz and his partner J. Fox, with an exceptionally strong game gaining a total of 94 points, two points more than their closest competitors -Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sheridan who obtain- ed a total point count of 92. Last week's winners, Mr. and Mrs. L. Coulson, kept up their steady play- ing by placing 3rd with 88 1-2 points. The first seven pairs and their total points were as follows: Mr, M. Swartz and Mr. J. Fox, 94; Mr. and Mrs. S. Sheridan, 92; Mr. and Mrs. L. Coulson, 88 1-2; Mrs. E. J. Wadsworth and Mrs. H. O. Murray; Mrs. W. R. Hunter and Mrs. C. H. Stiner, Whitby, 88 (tied); Mrs. G. Freeman and Mrs. M. Clarke, 83 1-2; Mr. D. Cutler and Mr. D. Mathews, TT. The Duplicate "B" session had as the winners this week Mr. and Mrs. F. Wells of Whitby in the east and west section. In second place tied were Mr. and Mrs. O, Gifford and Mr. and Mrs. N. Hoag playing north and south. Mr. and Mrs. L. Reed of Whitby were top pair closely followed by Mrs. J. Mather and Mr. F. James. Mrs, H. Kearney and Mrs. G. Lawley. placed 3rd. The director, Mr. Adams, in the absence of Mr. George Jarvis, pre- sented Mrs. R. W. Hunter and Mrs. C. H. Stiner the grand prize win- ners for the first five weeks, a pair of lovely bronze book emngs to each. Last week's winners, Mr. and Mrs. L. Coulson were the recipients of a book of theatre tickets with the stipulation that they could not be used on Monday evenings, when each week's duplicate "session" is held. The director announced that next week's duplicate session will be held at the usual time and place, with beginners' lessons from 7 p.m. to 8:15 and a B session at 8:30, Training School (Continued from Page 3) tried until the boy finally arrives at the stage where he gets satis- faction out of living, doing and be- having as he should. "The boys are really not tough. That's only a veneer which invar- iably hides an inferiority complex. So often, he has been told repeat- edly that he is a failure, that he begins to believe it himself. "We try to teach boys to realize that their acts of misbehaviour hurt someone else and that pun- ishment administered to them is not complete payment nor does it eli- minate their debt to the ones they have hurt or wronged. In closing, the speaker extended a sincere invitation to all Brethren to visit the Training Schools at either Bowmanville or Galt and see for themselves how the boys are taught to be useful citizens. His Worship, Mayor (Bro.) Frank N. McCallum, in a few well-chosen words' commented upon the wealth of new information which had been brought to the Brethren by the guest speaker and voiced the sin- cere appreciation of all present. TRY THIS FAST WAY 70 RELIEVE COLDS If you want to relieve your cold fast, try Grove's Cold Tablets. No less than seven special ingredients eombine in Grove's to speed up re- lief of colds and cold symptoms such as head- aches, fever, nasal congestion and muscular pains. Ask your druggist today for Grove's Cold Tablets. Not genuine without the Grove Signa- ture on the white IX. FAST RELIEF OR DOUBLE VOUR MONEY BALK Save Money -- Buy the large family size. Phone 982 Each year at Fall Inventory Time we run across many lines of goods in which color or size ranges are broken, other lines are discontinued and in some we are over-stocked. In each case it is neces- sary to clear out the various odd items and so it will be to your advantage to drop in and see the many bargains now offered at money-saving prices. Sheeting! A pure finish bleached cotton sheeting of better than average weight. This is a high count sheet- ing that is free from all filler and is splendid for making up into those prized hand-made sheet sets, Width 81", $1.49 Yard Women's Cotton Hose! Clearing lines of women's cotton hose. 65¢ Pair Broken lines and sizes. Colors: Beige or Plastic Raincoats! Gunmetal. Reg. 85c. Why get wet when you can buy one of these smart raincoats for so very little. Made by "Aristofex," the colors are Green, Blue and Clear. Sizes 6-6x, 12 to 18. ' (Not all colors in all sizes). Reg. to $2.98. Clearing $1.49 Each Pillow Cases! PLAIN HEMMED This well-known pillow case is full size, high count bleach- ed cotton. Laundered and ready for use. The wise shop- per will lay by a few pair for future use and for Christmas gifts. Size 42". Reg. 1.98. Sale 1 65 Pair Tea Towels! These linen and cotton towels are fine for everyday use. Nice check patterns in red or blue and large 20" x 32" size. Ladies' Slips! Here is a real buy in everyday - slips. Made of Angelskin in the straight-cut style -- long length -- good seams -- ad- justable straps. Sizes 32-36. White only. Reg. $1.98. 3 Q- Each "Brill"' Blouses! A discontinued range of long sleeve jersey blouses. Tailor- ed style with 1 pocket. Colors of White or Brown. Sizes 32-38. Reg. $4.25. Sale $2.98 Each Bath Towels! Large thick towels, white grounds with woven stripes or checks. Colors of Rose, Green or Blue and multi- color stripes. A good buy for home use or Christmas gifts. Sizes approximate- Children's Sleepers! Fleece lined cotton of heavy weight that will bring warmth to little ones. Two-piece, button- on footed pants, and well- made throughout. Colors: White, Pink or Blue. Sizes 2 to 6. | i i I $1 ; 8 0 ly 22" x 42". " (Same as above with extra footed pants. 3-plece set, $2.89) 7 5¢ Each Window Curtain Marquisette! Surplus stock clearance of patterned and woven dot marquisette all in the wide 42" width. Woven paljsm Solote of red or green or showers of uffy washable dots in ivory, white or ecru, Regular 59c yard. Sale 45 Yard Face Cloths! Stock up on this good weight face cloth for now or future use. Size. approx. 12x12". Colors: Plain Pink, Yellow or White. Reg. 2 for .33, 10 Each F'lette Pyjamas! Cosy striped flannelette pyjamas that are a gnust now at this time of year. Color combinations of Pink, Blue or Mauve. Sizes 2 to 8. Regular to $1.98, 98: Pair - Cottage Sets! Made of good quality woven dot marqui- sette. These are quite wide and will dress up any kitchen or bathroom window. Woven blue dots on ivory ground. Regu- 1.89 set Frilled Curtains! Cotton marquisette in ivory color with colored woven dot pattern. Wide frills down sides, across bottom and valance, Colors of Red, Blue, Green or Rose, Extra wide width ea. pr.--82" x 2% yds. $3.49 Pair House Dresses! Made by "Hampton" from good weight natural color cotton gaily trimmed with large red buttons and rows of rickrack braid. Popular wrap-around or brunch coat style. Sizes 14 to 20. Reg. $3.39. To clear $1.98 Each Girls' Suits! ALL WOOL bs Two-piece suits, diagonal weave, all wool, 4-button closing on jacket. Colors: Aqua, Brown or Powder. Sizes 12-14-16. Discontinued line. 9 only. Reg. $13.95. $6.50 suit "Wabasso" Flannelette! Cotton flannelettes to make up into chil- dren's wear and cosy adult night wear. Good weight, white ground with printed children's patterns, florals or stripes. Wide range of colors to choose from. Sunfast -- Tubfast -- Washable. 36" wide. 65. Yard 'Fruit of the Loom' Percale ; These fine even weave cotton percales are just right , for making up better Christmas cotton gifts. Many . gay patterns to choose from and wide selection of colors. 36" wide. Regular $100. | $1.19 Each 69. Yard WARD'S DRY GOODS <£ Flannelette Blankets! Good weight cotton - flannelette blankets for cosy comfort on cold nights. Popular "Falcon" make. Pink and white or blue and white check pattern. Double bed size. About 70" x 84", $3 89 Pair Children's Dresses! Gay cotton print dresses that would be fine for the not-too-cool fall days. End of season clear- ance. Size 7. 10 only. Reg. $2.39. by