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PAGE FOURTEEN THE - DALY TI mn MES-GAZETTE SAA NES SUS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 600 Information on Jade programs is supplied by the individual d changes as submitted and does not FRIDAY EVENING CBL : (CBC TRANS-CANADA) 6:00--Melody Parade 6:15--CBC News and Rath Market 6:30--Poppy Day B: 6:45--BBC News 6:55--U.N, Commentary 7:00--Ed McCurdy, Ballad Singer 7:15--Del Mott, Sports 7:30--Maritime Theatre 8:00--Citizens' Forum 8:40--Citizens' Forum News 8:45--Canadian Short Stories 9:00--T.8.0. "Pop" Concert 9:30--T.8.0. "Pop" Concert 10:00--CBC National News Bulletin 10:15--CBC News Roundup 10:30--Beat the Champs 11:00--Prairie Schooner 11:30--Pastels in Rhythm 12:00--CBC News CIBC (CBC DOMINION) 6:00--Bernie Braden 6:15--Ethel and Albert 6:30--Bowles and Settell 6:45--What's Your Beef? 7:00--Safety Clinic 7:15--Easy Listening 7:30--Ed McCurdy, Ballad Singer 7:45--Foster Hewitt Reporting 8:00--The- Fat Man 8:30--Treasure Trail 9:00--Danforth Radio Folks 9:30--Abbott & Costello 9:55--Musical Program 10:00--Championship Fights 10:30--Championship Fights 11:00--Dominion News Bulletin 11:15--United Nations Today 11:30--Christle's Waxworks 1:00--CJBC News CFRB (CBS) 6:00--Candlelight and Silver 6:10--Tune Time 6:15--Songs of Good Cheer 6:30--Jim Hunter, News 6:40--Wes McKnight's Sportsviews 6:50--Did I Say That? 7:00--8ongs of Our Times 7:15--Jack Smith Show 7:30--Club 15, Bob Crosby 7:45--Mrs. Altken 7:50--John Gart Trio 8:00--Syncopaters 8:30--Treasure Trail 9:00--The Ford Theatre 10:00--Northern Ramblers 10;30--Spotlight Revue 11: 790-News, Jack Deguers 1:1 an Reverie 11:15--Teddy Phillips Orch. 11:30--Buddy Moreno Orch. 12:00--News 12: 15--Ray . Anthony Orch. 12:30--Ne: CKEY . (IND.) 00--News . 6:05--Make Believe Ballroom 7:00--Lorne Greene 7:10--Make Believe Ballroom : 8 8:05--Memory Lan 8:10--Cavalcade iy Music 330 Eau! Semple, Detective 9:00--8S0 the Story Goes 9:10--Community Chest 9:15--Interview 10:15--Johnny Haslock Trio 10:30--News 10:40--Sports 10:45--Hit of the Day 10:50--Music Box 11:00--News 11:05--Mickey Lester Show 12:00--News, House Party 2:00--News, Say It With Music CKDO (IND.) 6:00--News 6:10--Report on Sport 6:20--Parade of Melody 7:00--Plantation House Party 3 :15--Novatime Har 7 :45--Community oo 8:00--Allen Roth 8:30--Lyn Murray 9:00--News 9:15--Lean Back and Listen 9:30--Music of Manhattan 10:00--Columbia Record Shop 10:30--Miit Herth Trio 10:45--News 10:55--Sport News 11:00---Dreamtime WGR (CBS) PY 00--N 6: lo_Sig & Smith, Sports 6:25--Outdoor Barometer 6:30--Cause for Contentment 6:45--Lowell Thomas, News ' b 7: #5 Baward R. Murrow, News 8 30.-Jack Carson Show - : PO! 11:25--Interlude 1 30-sMan About Midnight 12:00--New: 12: 10--Man About Midnight . 1:00--News WBEN (NBC) | §:00---News . d:15--Ralph Hubbell, Sports 6:30--Music for Memory 6:45--Three-Star Extra, News 7:00--Supper Club 7:15--Neéws of the World 7:30~WBEN Bandbox 7:45--H. V. Kaltenborn . 8:00--Band of America » 8:30--Jimmy Durante Show -- Alan Young 9:00--Eddie Cantor Show 9:30--Red Skelton Show 10:00--Life of Riley ' 10:30--Bill Stern Sports 10:45--Government Talk 11:00--News 11:15--Joe Wesp, Ironic Reporter 11:25--Late Sports Column 11:30--Pastels in Rhythm 12:00--News _ 12:05--Cavalier Beach Club Orchestra 12:30--Three Suns Trio 12:45--Lennie Herman Quintet 12:55--News « WKBW (ABC) 6:00--Tello Test 6:15--Top of the Day 6:30--Bill Mazer, Sports 6:45--Dinner Date 7:00--Edwin C. Hill 7:05--News 7:15--F.I. Wine Time 9:00--Break the Bank 9:30--The Sheriff 9:55--Champion Roll Call 10300 Posing Bouts 10:30--Wrestling 11:00--News 11:05--Harness Racing 11:15--Bruce Roberts 12:00--News 12:05--Radio Ballroom 12:15--On the Town 12:00--"All Night Show" SATURDAY MORNING CBL (CBC TRANS-CANADA) 6:00--Morning Jamboree 6:55--CBC News and Weather 7:00--Breakfast Melodies 7:30--CBC News 7:35--Breakfast Melodies 7:55--Melody Highlights iN 8:00--CBC News 8:15--Morning Devotions 8:30--Musical March Past 9:00--CBC News 9:05--Morning Melodies 9:30--Music for Madame 10:00--Music for Madame 10:30--Doorway to Fairyland 11:00--Calling All Children 11:30--Peter's Program CIBC (CBC DOMINION) 7:00--Toast and Jamboree 8:00--Walter Bowles, News 8:10--Doug MacFarlane, Sports 8:15--Toast and Jamboree 9:00--Shoppers Special 10:00--Concert of American Jaze 10:45--Saturday Strings 11:00--Abbott and Costello Kid Show 11:30--Juke Box Jury CFRB (CBS) - 6:30--News 6:35--Top o' the Morning 7:00--News 7:05--Top o' the Morning 7:30--Headlines 7:35--Top 0' the Morning 7:55--Sports Soundup 8:00--Jim Hunter, News 8:10--Pappy Smith's Hired Hands 8:25--Breakfast Time Tunes 8:30--News 8:35--Breakfast Time Tunes 8:45--Gospel Singer 9:00--Nine O'Clock News 9:10--Interlude 9:15--Community Shower Time 9:30--Calling All Girls 9:45--Garden Gate 10:00--Red Barber's Clubhouse 10:30--Music for Children 10:45--Morning Melodies 11:00--Kemp Calling CKEY (IND.) 7:00--News, Musical Clock 8:00--News 8:10--Hal Kelly, Sports 8:15--Musical Clock, Stu Kenney 9:00--News 9: rr and Ginger Show 10:00-~News 10:05--Make Believe Ballroom 11:00--News 11:05---Make Belleve Ballroom 11:45--Musical Program CKDO (IND.) 8l00--Percolator Parade 8:30--News 8:45--Sacred Heart Program 9:00--Morning Melodies 10:00--Music for Saturday 10:30--News 10:35--From A to Z in Novelty 10:45--Sammy Kaye 11:00--~Random Rhythms 11:30--Crossroads Jamboree WGR (CBS) 5:30--Chore Time 5:50--News 6:00--Chore Time 6:30--Farm Reporter 6:45--Interlude 8:00--Bob Sherry 8 :50--News 9: :45--Mother Goose 10:00--Red Barber's Club House 10:30--Romance 11:00~Warren Sweeney, News 11:05--Let"s Pretend 11:30--Junior Miss WBEN (NBC) 5:55--Music 6:00--News 6: aunt Buehlman 7:00--N 1 15--Gilnt Buehlman 8:00--N 8: 15--Clint Buehiman 9:00--Ni 9: 15_ALl A Aboard for Adventure 9:30--All Aboard for Tuneville 9:45--Uncle Ben's Club 10:00--Mary Lee Taylor 10:30--Adventures of Archie Andrews 11:00--Meet the Meeks 11:30--Smilin' Ed McConnell WKBW (ABC) 4:30--~Howdy Neighbor 5:30--News Lan Rowdy Neighbor 7:30--N 7:45" Get Lost Hour" 9:00--8hoppers Special 10:00--This Is For You 10:30--Junior Jamboree 11:00--Abbott and Costello Kid Show 11:30--Tomorrow's Headlines 11:45--Buddy Weed Show SATURDAY AFTERNOON CBL (CBC TRANS-CANADA) L 12:00---BBC News and Commentary 12:15--Sports College 12:30--Melodies for Juniors 12:59--Time Signal--Ottawa 1:00--CBC News 1:15--World Church News 1:30--Concert Favorites 2:00--On the Teen Beat 2:30--Jive Hive 3:00--~Musical Program 5:00--Ballet Club 5:45--This Week CIBC ® (CBC DOMINION) 12:00--Junior Junction 12:30--Walter Bowles, News 12:40--The Story of Stamps 12:45--Byways of Beauty 1:00~Luncheon with Maggie McNellis and Herb Sheldon 1:30--Ozark Valley Folk 3 30 Interoalleslate Football 4:00--Jazz Unlimited 5:55--Fact or Fantasy ' CFRB (CBS) 12:00---Ont. Soc, for kl COlvilians 12 12 0s Symphony of Melod; ews 1245 Jona 8. Hall, "Gardening" } :00--Alrlane Teo 1:05--8hoe Tal 1:15~Better Business Bureau 1:30--Music Hall Varieties 2:00--~On the Gridiron 2:10--Argonauts vs Rough Riders 4:30--Saturday Revue 5:00--Club Crosby $:30--High School Quiz CKEY T(IND.) 12:00--News 12:05--Music Box 12:30--Lorne Greene 12:45--Singin' Sam 1:05 Tops 1 Pops 4 ops in 2:00--News 2:05~Jerry Burke Show 3:00--News 3: iol News Burke Show Party 5:30--Make Believe Ballroom CKDO (IND.) 12:00--Luncheon Music 12:30--News 12: 0 Rhyin Rendenyous 2:00--A1 Goodm: 2:30--Les Cy 3:00--Music by. Cugat 3:15--The BOYa Valleau Show 4:15--High 3: BRI at Reason 5:30--8aturday Supper Club WGR (CBS) 12:00--Theatre of Today 12:30--Grand Central Station 1:45--U. 8, College Football 4:30--Meetin' with Keaton 5:30--Reggie and Billy Keaton 5:45--Legal Dramas WBEN (NBC) 12:00--News 12:15--Washington Correspondent 12:30--Adventures of Frank Merriwell 1:00--National Farm and Home Hour 1:30--Edward Tomlinson 1:45--Report on Europe 2:00--Vincent Lopez Orchestra 2:30--Metropolitan Opera Co. 5: 30-70 be Announced e- Lassie Show 5:45 e WKBW ABC) 12:00--Junior_ Junction 12:30--Time Out for Music 12:55--News 1:00--Platter Panel 1:30--Million-Dollar Ballroom 1:45---U.8. Football 2:30--Pigskin Preview 3: AS Fgonsll :30--Musical Program 5:45--Dorothy Fuldeim, News Decision Reserved By Labor Board Toronto, Nov, 5 -- (CP) -- The Ontario Labor Relations Board is pondering a labor union's applica- tion to prosecute the head of the Benedict Proctor Silver Company of Trenton, Ont., for what the union claims were unfair labor practices. 'The board reserved decision after hearing evidence that when the International Jewelry Workers Union (C.I.O.) demanded higher wages, H. J. Cradduck, company president, said the firm couldnt afford to raise the pay and might have to close because it was losing money. W. R. West, counsel for Mr. Crad- duck, contended that the firm head . was within his rights in considering closing the plant if he could not reach agreement with the union. | RHEUMATIC PAINS Don't suffer needlessly the pains of rheums- tisra. Start now, to use Rumacaps. Not one, id three pain relieving ingredients 80 to work instantly ,to help soothe netves and Sid vieumide pains. Auk for 50c and S100 scons ie. Police Press Hunt For Hargis Killer Franz, Ont, Nov. § -- (CP) -- Police Thursday night pressed their search for the man believed respon- sible for 'the slaying of John Har- gis, 68, veteran guide and bushman found dead in his burned cabin at Amyot, 25 miles west of here, two weeks ago. Ontario Provincial Polite offi- cers said they believed Hargis was shot in the head and left inside the burning building. Police were watching every train for suspects in this Northern On- tario district, 125 miles north of Sault Ste, Marle. LAFF- A-DAY Cope. 1948. King Features Syndicate, Inc. Word igs ered, "I'm so proud of my husband=2h¢ turned ner down for a' ; secretarial job because she couldn't type!" he Prince Albert Man Honored On Retirement F. E. SMITH, Correspondent: Prince Albert, Nov. 4--Over one hundred friends and :neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Albert Shunk, on Monday evening, to bid him adieu. Games of cards were eajoyed un- til Mr. Frank Vickery, master of ceremonies, recalled mapy happen- ings during the thirty years or so that Mr. Shunk has farmed here, and also a history of the form for nearly one hundred years. He then | called on Mr, William Martyn, who spoke a few words and presented Mr. Shunk with a beautiful gold watch, chain and penknife. Mrs. Alvin Hunter then presented a lovely Kenwood blanket to Mr Shunk's sister, Miss Annie, who has recently moved from the farm due to ill health.' Following this a number of short speeches were given by friends and members of the Reach Council, with whom "Ab" has 'served as pathmaster for a number of years. Among those speaking were, Willi- am Martyn, T. J. Sager, Thomas Harding, H. Dobson, Grant Chris- tie, M. James and H. Phoenix. After refreshments, dancing was enjoyed with music being supplied by Bruce Snelgrove and Cecil Hoo- | ey. N § At the present Mr. Shunk told his friends he was just like the crow, "he was going on his way but didn't know where." Mr. Eadie is feeling better after medical treatment for a poisoned finger, also little Jean 'Newnham, who has been very ill with chicken- POX. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown of Brockville spent a couple of days this week with his sister, Mrs. J. Doupe and family. Mr. Albert Shunk had a very | successful sale on Tuesday. Canadian Army Gunnery Course Ottawa, Nov. 5 -- (CP) -- A 26- week gunnery staff course in anti- aircraft artillery, first of its kind in Canada, opened this week at the Royal Canadian School of Artillery at Picton, Ont,, the Anny announc- ed Thursday. Object of the course is to qualify active force non-commissioned of- ficers as assistant instructors in gunnery the anti-aircraft field. Previously, this qualification could be obtained only by Canadian Army personnel who attended Royal Ar- tillery schools in the United King- dom. Nineteen candidates are taking the course. ENEMY AGENT Toronto, Nov. 5 -- (CP) -- Maj. G. Fay Davies, president of the Canadian Corps Association, said Thursday that any man who comes to Toronto "preaching 'Communist ideologies should be identified for what he is--an enemy agent." He was commenting on the arrival of the "Red Dean" of Canterbury, Dr Hewlett Johnson, who stopped brief- ly at Malton airport on his way to Hamilton. A 7 PIPE TOBACCO FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN - USE OLD VIRGINIA FINE CUT * Will Not Allow . . Ld Ld y Discrimination London, Nov. 5 -- (Reuters) -- Aneurin Bevan, Minister of Health, said Thursday he would not allow any racial discrimination in Brit- ain't new national health service. The matron of a hospital in a London suburb recently banned Negro guests from a nurses' dance. John Lewis, Labor, who raised the matter in Parliament, said the ban deprived Clara Brown, the only Negro nurse in the hospital, of a privilege afforded other nurses" to invite a guest. DRIVER LOCATED Toronto, Nov. 5 -- (CP) -- Taxi driver Francis Evans, 24, returned to Toronto Thursday night after his employers reported to police that he was missing on a trip to Peter- borough. A spokesman for the cab company said: "Evans was just a little overdue. He said he had to wait around for his money in Peter- borough." GIRL KILLED Belleville, Ont., Nav. 5 -- (CP)N One-year-old Shirley Thompson of Madoe¢ was killed and her parents and two other persons were injured Thursday night when two autome- biles collided on the Foxboro high- | United States' most powerful trans- way, four miles north of Belleville. Program Brings "Outside" To Arctic Region By EDWARD PALMER Canadian Press Staff Writer It isn't a well-known program to those outside its orbit and its an- nual entrance is not attended with great fanfare. But for the 15,000 persons living in the Northwest Ter- ritories and the Canadian Arctic the Northern Messenger program of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation is a link with friends and families and a solace through the long northern winter. The Messengers 1948 season starts Nov. 5 and 6 when personal mes- sages begin flowing out of stations in the Prairies and the Maritimes to trappers, traders, settlers, mis- sionaries and mounted policemen, telling of births and marriages or just bringing a cheery hello from the outside 'world. The idea of the service was born in the '20s. At that time station KDKA in Pittsburgh was one of the mitters, and one of the few heard clearly by residents of the Far North. Thiough negotiation with Canadian authorities KDKA in 1926 began sending personal messages to those who had no other contact with the outside. In 1933 the service was taken over by the CBC which developed it in- to a far-reaching organization. This year the service -is handled from Winnipeg; a change from previous years when it originated in Toron- to. Messages must be 25 words or less and must be of a personal nature. The messages are recorded by three men announcers and one woman and sent to the transmitters for broadcasting. They are aired on Fri- day night and' Saturday morning from thre Prairie stations--CBW, Winnipeg; CBK, Saskatchewan; and CBX, Alberta. One week later the same recordings are relayed from three Prairie stations--CBW, big CBC transmitter, CBA at Sack- ville, N. B. Although the 15,000 persons served by the Messenger live in an area of 2,500,000 square miles, the CBC says 99 per cent of the messages are de- livered. A few misses are caused by radio interference on one broadcast, but in many cases, the messages have been relayed by word of mouth months later by someone who heard them perfectly. / Usually the messages are cheerful; "It's . a seven-pound girl: mother and daughter doing fine," "Don't forget to look after yourself, dar- ling, I love you," and "Please hurry up and come home, Daddy." Some- times they tell of domestic tragedy; "Your mother passed away last week," "We had a fire and the house was destroyed." At the end of each winter when the broadcast closes, all the greet- ings sent. during the season are mailed to Ottawa. They are then CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer HORIZONTAL 39. bard 1. mountain 40. equilibrium gap 42. trees of . cubic metric " genus unit Betula . prefix: before in addition 2. fourth caliph laughing . artist's twilight stand affirmative . moo. kinds 5. meddles old maxim . puff up VERTICAL 45. 46. 48. 49. 50. 51. . uniform ' . - 2. palm leaf 18. camera 3.town in France 4. blinds 5. sailors 6. S-shaped worm 7. note in scale 8. promote 9. imbed firmly 10. decay 11. female sheep 16. pastries 22. sheep-like' 23. tales of adventure 4 24. Mbhammes dan prince 25. thick 27. founds 30. moves With light quick steps | . lubricates by 1. feline . theater- 4 : boxes "a 3. conferred . the birds . conquers 28. personal pronoun . god of lower world 30. outmoded 31. Japanese coin . printer's measure .adhesiva substance . imitates . descendants of Shem . = > [elo mr Y A H A M) MCP ZINE | DO o> |TEEmMIO|DIm|T > Z| CER Z|m|pEl mm Z{n]|m) Z|O|=4|> 0] 0]~ |[wElO|m|Z[m]w Answer to yesterday's puzzle, 31, large flower, cluster bracts' od 33. transfixes | 34. herring. sauce 36. female 7 servants | 37. strongholds 39. liquid measure 40, discharge 1% obligation 41. single individual 42. the legal profession 43. feminine name TISENS|O|L Ud ed 37. unsteady glare 38. insects Average time ob Zalution: 25 minutes. Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Ine, 44. stitch 3 47. moon- * goddes® ' forwarded north on the next supply boat. Each program of the Messenger sends about 200 messages. Those ad- dressed to people whose names be- gin with "A" are read first one week and those starting with "Z" are first the following week. The most joyful of all events in the calendar of the north is the Christmas broadcast of the Messen- ger. The time is extend to allow al- most twice the number of messages and everyone in the Arctic and sub-Arctic gathers around the ra- dio. It isn't unusual for a lonely man to travel 350 miles by dog-team to hear the Christmas messages and though there may not be a mes- sage for him personally, he feels united in the common spirit of the festival. ONE AT A TIME Most species of bats have but a single young one at birth, but a few species, such as the red bat, have from two to four. Zeller-Thrift-Priced dark colors. ~ THRIFTY CANADIANS CARDIGANS! PULLOVERS! $2.98-$3.49 Sizés: 14 to 20 $2.98 Beautifully Made Cardigans and Pullovers that are a fashion-smaft part of They're made of cuddly-soft warm wool; wrist, waist and neck bands for comfy fit. low-priced assortment at Zeller's S, of "right" colors. 'KERCHIEFS $1.98 Wear one as a Scarf or a snug Headsquare when chilly winds arrive! good quality Woven Wool; bordex stripes in contrasting colors; ends. Choose from flattering pastel or lovely They're made of with: colorful fringed 'ZELLER'S LIMITED -- 21 Simcoe Street S. STORE HOURS: Daily 9 am. - 5.30 pm." Wed. 9 am. - 12.30 pm. a cold-weather wardrobe! ribbed at See this in a wonderful range WARM WOOL GLOVES JACQUARD PATTERNED WOOL GLOVES Small, Medium and Large sizes. Noteworthy Zeller value Choose from: Red, Brown, Green, White and Black. y $1.00 . LADIES' SLIP-ON STYLE WOOL & ANGORA GLOVES --Small, Medium and Large. Brown, Green, Red, Powder Blue, Turquoise, White /and N MPS EFL ANNE PAN, rnd ba BE