Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily Times-Gazette, 26 Nov 1948, p. 14

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TE TR EN NS PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19¢ RADIO LOG -- 7 ps 600 TIME TABLE <4 Snformation on radio programs is supplied by the Individual stations. The Times-Gazette prints programs, corrections and changes as submitted and does not itv te listi for i FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 P.M. CKEY-+News; Ballroom CKDO-WGR-News; Sports 'WBEN News CBL-Melody Parade CFRB-Candlelight & | i 8 ine Time CJBC-Foster 7:45 'WBEN-H. V. CJBC-Bernie Braden 8:00 P.M 6:15 : MC |CKEY-Lorne WGR-Race Results (6:20): Barometer 'WBEN-Sports CBL-News; Farm Market CFRB-Songs of Good Cheer CJBC-Ethel & Albert CKDO-Melody Parade . (6:20) 6:30 P.M. "WGR~Contentment WBEN-Music 'for Memory CBL-Divertimento CFRB-Jim Hunter; Wes McKnight CJBC-Bowles and Settell 6:45 M. CFRB-Kemp | CKDO-Allen | 8:30 Trall 8:45 Storl 9:00 WGR-Lowell Thomas * 4 WREN-Three-Star News | CKEY Nowa CBL-B.B.C. News; (6:50) SIBC-What's or Beef? |CKDO-News CEKEY-Lorne Greene | 9:15 Ballroom WGR-Beillah 'WBEN-Supper Club L-Ed McCurdy B-Songs of Times CJBC-Safety Clinic CKDO-] nation Party :15 | CKDO-Lean 9:30 | CEEY-Three COFRB-WGR-Jack .Smith 'WBEN-World News CBL-Popular Music CJBC-Easy Listening OKDO-Novatime 7:30 P.M. 'CFRB-WGR-Club 15 WBEN-WBEN Bandbox CBL-Bandstand | CKEY-Black | WGR-Morris CFRB-Fight CJBC-Ed McCurdy CKDO-Harmonles WGR-Murrow News | CFRB-Mrs. Aitken Ballroom WGR-Jack Carson WBEN-Bands of America CBL-Citizens' |CJBC-The Fat Man WGR-mr. ace and Jane WBEN-Durante & Young | CJBC-CFRB-Treasure | cCKDO-Lyn Murray | CBL-Canadian Srort CFRB-WGR-Ford Theatre | WBEN-Eddie Cantor |CBL-Symphony' Concert | GJBC-Danforth Falks CKEY-Musical Moment; Memory Lane WBEN-Red Skelton | CIBC-Abbott & Costello CEKDO-Manhattan Music 10:00 P.M | WBEN-Life of Riley |CBL-News Bulletin CKDO-Record Shop 10:15 P.M. |CKEY-Haslock Trio CBL-News Roundup P.M. CKEY-News; Sports CFRB-WGR-Spotlight evue WBEN-8tern, .Sports CBL-Beat the Champs CKDO-Herth Trio 10:45 P.M. CKEY-Christmas Carnival WBEN-Government Talk ,; CKDO-News; Sports 11:00 P.M. CKEY-News; Mickey est WGR-News; Analysis CJBC-WBEN-News CBL-Prairie 'Schooner CFRB-News; Sport CKDO-Dreamtime | 11:15 P.M. 5 | WGR-Sports; Bowling WBEN-J. Wesp; 'Late Sport CFRB-Lombardo Orch. es CJBC-U.N. Today P.M. | 11:30 P.M. So Story WGR-Man About Midnight CBL-WBEN-Rhythm Pastels CFRB-Moreno Otch. CJBC-Waxworks = ° 12:00 MIDNIGHT | CKEY-News; House Party. | WGR~News; -Man About. Midnight WBEN-News: Dance Orch. | CJBC-CBL~-News CFRB-News; Selby Orch. | 12:30 A. M. | WBEN-Three Suns Trio CFRB-News 12:45 A.M. | WBEN-Herman Quintet; | News 1:00 A.M. |CKEY-News; House Party | WGR-News | { 2:00 A.M. CKEY-News; Say It with Music (to 7 a.m.) Kaltenborn Hewitt Greene; Forum Calling » Roth P.M. P.M. P.M. Back, Listen P.M. Musketeers Trio Playhouse | Broadcast SATURDAY MORNING 5:00 AM. CKEY-News; Say it With Music 5:30 AM. WGR-Chore Time 5:45 . |CFRB-8ports 8:00 WGR-News (5:50) WBEN-Music (5:55) 8:15 6:00 AM. : CKEY-News; Say It WGR in -Chore % WBEN-News; Buehlman |CFRB Breaks, 6:30 A WGR-Farm Reporter | News; Top o' the = CFRB-News; CKDO-News | 8:45 6:45 AM. Smith | CKDO-Percol With CKEY-Musical Clock . WBEN-Clint Buehlman | CBL-Morning Devotions (8:28) . |CJBC-Toast & Jamboree | 8:30 AM. CBL-March Past (7:55) | 9:45 AM. AM WGR-Mother Goose | CJBC-CKEY-News; Sports WBEN-Uncle Ben's Club | WGR-Bob Sherry CBL-WBEN-News CFRB-Jim Hunter; CFRB-Garden Gate Bf 10:00 A.M. Pappy CKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-WGR-Red Barber mjol Parade Club M. WBEN-Mary L. Taylor CJBC-American Jazz CKDO-Music for Saturday 10:30 AM. WGR-Romance 1 WBEN-Archie Andrews | CBL-Doorway to Fairyl'd CFRB-Music for Children ! CJBC-Trio Time Break. Tunes CKDO-News: A to Z in | Novelty AM. ast Tunes Boring Food oring 1 oods, Chef Shifts Bother U.K. Mr. Wilshaw, a British hotel manager, recently: talked : in the BBC's- Overseas Service on the dif- ficulties of public catering. He told how he lay in bed at night 'wonder- ing how on earth he could get to- gether a luncheon menu without mentioning cod or whale, or pos- sibly replace the ageing restaurant linen. 5 a "There are today," he. said, "two. Food and Staff ... too liftle var- iety in the former and a great deal too much variety in the later.' He considers a hotel manager to be useless unless he is prepared to do any or every, job in his hotel. "I ous occasions", he said. "One chef utes--he didn't like the oven and told me so in three languages. And ago, I found myself night-porter. I had had a long day and was just off to bed wher I found that the night-porter had decided he needed a change and 'had gone, so it was stoking. the furnace, cleaning the shoes and doing 'olit the lounge for me." He conceded most thankful- ly, thatthe position is slowly im- proving but -said: "The menu has to be very largely supplemented wih fish and for some odd rea: son only the most repellent fish, like skate and cod, seem to be caught in really, vast quantities, and the finer fish like sole and halibut seem to. be very evasive." Mr. Wilshaw, nothing if not con- scientious, likes, when possible, to serve his overseas visitors their na- tional dishes. Once twenty Italians stayed in. his hotel, and for lunch he made Spaghetti Bolognese with his own hands. He put on his coat and went into:the restaurant later on to find the Italians eating irish stew, whilst the English visitors were putting away the spaghetti. He thinks the weakest point in the average small hotel is the kitchen and-said -that" some cooks left him breathless at their effrontery in terming themselves cooks.: "One man I employed, but not for long," he said, "was putting large quan- tities of bicarbonate of soda into his omelettes to make them rise, and another I met improved 6n the main causes 'of acute headache, have been my own chef on numer- |, I had stayed only twenty-five min- | for one night of horrors not long |. LAFF-A-DAY Cope. 1948, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World Fights reweved. ~~ Loot era "Pw ' "Well, that's half the battle!" to- ask the cast, [in anonymous member vant of justice in Tenafly, N. J. Al's one fixed chore is to open and close "It Pays to be Ignorant" | singing the theme song of the same | | name. How far he gets depends, of | "Ignorant Baritone" Also Police Officer, Auctioneer BABY PRINCE "The relationship stems from the Claiming that ..the newly-born heir to the British throne is re- lated to George Washington, ABC commentator Edwin C. Hill this week traced the lineage briefly for listeners "to his™ radio news pro- gram. the 17th century, a Robert Porteous married a Virginia Mildred Smith, first cousin Washington's father." > mother's side," explained Hill. "In came to America from Scotland and "A descendant of Robert Port- eous and Mildred Smith .married the 13th Earl of Strathmore, grand- father of the present Queen Eliza- | abethy" [feiated to George Washington, who won from England the freedom |of the American colonies." GOT THE IDEA FOR HIS "SWING AND SWAY" STYLE FROM WAVES WASHING AGAINST THE SHORE NEAR HIS BOYHOOD HOME. - SAMMY'S LATEST COUPLE FOR RCA VICTOR: "LAVENDER A BLUE (DILLY DILLY)" AND"DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS"... | Many curious folks who listen in crphanages and the like. On week- | to the shenanigans of Duncemaster | days, Tom Howard and his crackpot crew | justice as sergeant-at-arms of the on "It Pays to be Ignorant" write | District Court in Englewood, N. J. | identity of that|A handy man around the commun- | billed | ity as well as on "It Pays to be Ig- | simply as the "Ignorant Baritone." | norant," he upholds law and order | The answer is, briefly, Al Madru, | performing such duties as serving comedian, staunch citizen and ser- | summonses auctioning off the goods and chat- tel of delinquent taxpayers. { he assumes the mantle of! on lawbreakers and Once he auctioned off a mule named Vergil whose master, a Wild | West rider, neglected to pay the $500 grocery bill run up at a local ARE TOPS. AT COLLEGE ON A SCHOLARSHIP SAMMY WON HONOURS IN BOTH IN ENGINEERINGLAND ATHLETICS... STILL FOUND TIME TO ORGANIZE A CAMPUS BAND. SCIENCE LOST TO SWING. BAND STAYED TOGETHER. SAMMY'S STYLINGS BROUGHT THEM MUSICAL FAME WITH HITS LIKE RCA VICTOR'S * THE OLD LAMP - LIGHTER" THE STARS WHO MAKE Toyz HS ARE OV % LAVENDER BLUE (from Walt Disney's "So Dear To My Heart") DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS Swing and Sway with Sammy Kaye.- 230:3100 % ALL | WANT FOR CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR Spike Jones and bis City Slickers + 08177 % MY DARLING, MY DARLING (from the Mus. Prod. 'Where's Charley?'") YOU'RE THE FIRST CUP OF COFFEE (from'the Mus Prod. "Heaven on Earth') Eve Young and Jack Lathrop - 20-3187 % ON A SLOW BOAT TO CHINA CZARDAS : Freddy Martin and bis Orchestea.:. 20.3123 % HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS BLUE CHRISTMAS « 50.0007 Jesse Rogers and bis . 49ess continued the' ABC com-= lady named |mentator, who observed that "the y of [new heir to the British throne is @@ RCA VICTOR RECORDS | course, on how many (or few) sec- | [onds can be spared for his deep, | | rich baritone, and he seldom fin- ishes before heartless technicians cut.him off the alr, Over in Englewood, N. J., the il- lustrious Bum's Club, whose mem- baby, +0 WGR-N 8:50 jo:45 AM, { : JM. -News (8:50) {CFRB-Morning Melodies enius w isguis i CFRB-Gospel Singer P CJBC-Saturday Strings | gorus | Be ius tabtbly as Atty | CEDO-Ssmmy Fave dishes indistinguishable frong 2ab- ixEY-Nog Ch 11:00 AM. or REWshable "fron: 1ab~ Jay and |CKEY-News; Ballroom - J : ! by § "| WGR-News; Lét's Pretend ya livery stable. Vergil had the last hee-haw when Al artfully knocked | him, down tq the irate stable owner forl3p400. In '1945, Al was sued for | $1 illic by an Italian baron, | ® who was deeply offended when Al | Ww i & L auctioned off his valuable art col- # son ee Musical CKEY-News; Clock WGR-Bob Sherry | ; Weather; Breakfast Melodies CFRB-News; Top o' the MEAGHER'S 1 'Ginge? WGR-Bob Sherry | WBEN-News WBEN-Meet the Meeks CBL-Calling all Children "5 HEARED IL SER TT REnws ann sy CBL-News; Morning CJBC-Toast & Jamboree | CFRB-News: 7:15 AM | CJBC-Shoppers' Special CKDO-Morning Melodies 'WBEN-Clint Buehiman 7:30 AM. CKEY-News; Musical Clock! Cc CBL-News; Melodies OFRB-Headlines; Top ©' the Morning 7:45 AM. oa Melod Gite nts (1:55) re BC-Footba Melodies | WBEN-AIl Aboard for Adventure * CFRB-Shawer Time :30 WGR-Red Cross Drama WBEN-'Board ' for Tune-' vor VAG Hin CGBL-Music for Mddame 'CJ! CFRB-Kemp Calling CJBC-Abbott & Costello Kid Show CKDO-Random Rhythms | 11:30 A.M. WGR-Junior Miss | 'WBEN-Ed 'McConnell' CBL-Peter's Program CJBC-Juke Box Jury CKDO-Crossroads Jamboree 11:45 AM. CKEY-Musical Program Interlude 11 Final' SATURDAY 12:00 NOON CEKEY-News; Music Box WGR-Theatre -of Today | alk GIBC-McNell WBEN-News 4 | 1:15 CBL-BBC-News; Comment, CBL-World Church News CFRB-Busine 1:30 CFRB-Crippled Civilians; Melody Symphony | CJBC-Junier-Junction | CFRB-Airlane Trio; Shoe | 1 F'WGR-Give & Take 3:15 P.M. CEKDO-Boyd Valleau Show 3:30 P.M. WGR-Meetin' with Keaton 4:00 P.M. | CKEY-News; Club 580 CJBC-Jazz Unlimited is & Sheldon P.M. ss Bureau P.M. Listeners Prefer Light Radio Fare {In U.S, Canada By EDWARD PALMER 5 Canadian Press Staff Writer When the infant radio industry started to push its way into 'the home, men began to wonder just what .influence it would have on their lives-and listening habits; Twenty-five years ago radioddidn't make much difference to everyday living, Only a few 'persons had thought radio was an amusing toy ctude receivers and many people bership boasts such local dignitaries | as judges, lawyers, industrial tycoons and a U. S. senator or two, take bets every week; whoever guesses the word or line where Al is si- lenced wins the kitty. Otherwise, Al serves contentedly as jack-of-all-trades on the show, doing his job with a spirit undam- | pened by his anonymity. When- |ever a -crazy stunt is needed to | keep the customers laughing, Al is on hand foolishly clutching a | bunch of wilted flowers, losing his | pants or exchanging violent obser- | vations with the irgscible quizmas- | ter. Whatever else needs volunteer doing, Al does. Al tonfines his entertaining these | Gays to the quiz program and to 0 cu mi Lr € lection on charges of non-payment t. The U.S. Government res- Al from serious embarrass- by 'deporting the baron as an | undesirable enemy alien. Music Store 79 SIMCOE ST. N. -- PHONE 2388 5 KING Electrical Appliances ST. W. -- PHONE 42 a wi We Believe... dd ow THAT THIS IS THE { P.M. that wouldn't amount to mueh, NA iinaOR | CKDO-High Tide Then the new medium became a CFRB-Music Hall | 4:30 P.M. ipower in the land, and nusic, emcee. engagements at private so- CKDO-Luncheon Musi¢ cials and benefits around northern 12:15 P.M. 'WBEN-Washington News . CARTER FRPENISORTER I WIN Y FE NEBATRUR MR TL EEA AT SHES ER SIRWE & i SCRE REY PIR CTY SARTRE ¥ bop ota RES sas DES SES SI CBL-Sports Collegé CJBC-Ozark | Falks 8 Ballroom WGR-Favorite Husband a . Prgtessor Siein's..pupils all live | 12:30. P.M. 1:45 CKEY-Lorne Greens WGR-Grand Central 'WBEN-Frank Merriwell . CBL-Junior Melodies CFRB-News CJBC-News; Story of Stamps CKDO-News:; Rhythm Rendezvous 12:45 P.M. CKEY-Singin' Sam | WB CBL-Time Signal (12:59) | CFRB-Gardening | CJBC-Byways of: Beauty | 1:00 P.M, CEKEY-News; Tops in-Pops WGR-County Fair | C WBEN-Farm, Home Hour CBL-News 2:00 CKEY-News; | WGR-To Be WBEN-Lopez |CBL-On the | CFRB-Footba 2:30 EN-To be 2:45 WGR«T0 Be 3:00 KEY-News; WGR-Music CBL-Musical WBEN-Report "on Europe | CKDO-Al Goodman | WGR-David Rose CBL-Jive Hive WGR-To Be Onnounced' PM CFRB-Saturday Revue CKEY-News; Studio Party | | WGR-Tommy Ryan CBL-Ballet Club CFRB-Club Crosby P.M. Jerry Burke Announced Orch. Teen Beat C - h thm & Reason 11 Final KDO:R 3g M. CKEY-Ballroom WGR-Reg & Bill Keaton WBEN-To be announced CFRB-Santa Claus |CKDO-8at. Supper Club 5:45 P.M. P.M. announced P.M. : WGR-Legal Dramas Announced |\ppN Tassie Show P.M. | CBL-This Week Jerry Burke |CFRB-Dancing Time for Saturday CJBC-Fact or Fantasy Program | (5:55) SATURDAY EVENING | CKDO-Old Ranch House i 7:45 PM. 6:00 P.M. CKEY-News; Ballroom WGR-News; Sports WBEN-News CBL-Plano Classics CFRB-Herth Trio; Tune |CREY-Musical Cavalcade Time { CJBC-Cuckoo Clock House CKEDO-News; Harmonies 6:15 P.M. WGR-Interlude (6:25) WBEN-Hubbell, Sports | CBL-News; Weather and CKEY-Music Spor CFRB-HIt Tunes 6:30 P.M. WGR-Patti Clayton WBEN-N.B.C. nanony CKDO-Organ SPL erento Sports 9:00 FRB-Jim unter; or re . CIBC Bowles & Bottell | GREY News: CKDO-Bryndwynne Orch. 6:45 P.M, WGR-Treasury Star = 'CBL-Just Musio CFRB-W. McKnight Talk {CKDO-News; :00 P.M. 9:30 CKEY-Lorne = Greene; WGR-Sing it WGR-Pays to CJBC-Palais CBL-Meet Gisele | | 10:00 B-Harmonies CJBC-Hawall Calls CKDO-Music Hall CBL-Money grows on trees 7:30 P.M. 10:15 WGR-Monroe Orch. WBEN-U. of B. Round Table CBL-Armdale Chorus CFRB-Musical Mysteries CJBC-The Movie Scene 30 CKEY-News; |CBL-Lake Success Memo CJBC-Saturday Date | WBEN-Hollywood Theatre | CBL-Find Your Fortune CFRB-Sing It Again CJBC-20 Questions | 8:30 P. | WBEN-Truth or Conse- bd quences CBL-Share the Wealth |CJBC-Life Begins at 80 WBEN-HIt Parade | CFRB-CBL-News; N.H.L. Hockey | CJBC-Music of Americas | | WBEN-Judy Canova CKEY-Black Trio WGR-Hometown Reunion M. WBEN-Dennis Day Show CJBC-Casa Loma Orch, [ CKEY-Haslock Trio | 1:00 A.M. 10: WGR-Military Ball | {WBEN-Grand Ole Opry |CBL-Organ Melodies | CFRB-Jimmy Shields CJBC-Brant Inn Orch, | CKDO-8quare Dance | 10:45 P.M. |CKEY-Music Box CFRB-Headliners (10:55) 11:00 P.M. |CKEY-News; Lester's Place WGR-News; Analysis CJBC-WBEN-News |CBL-Ranch House CFRB-News; Organ Music CKDO-News; Sports 11:15 P.M. WGR-Sports; Interlude | WBEN-Guest Stars | CFRB-Dance Orchestra | CIJBC-Three Keyboards | 11:30 P.M. WGR-Night Club of Alr WBEN-Biltmore Orch. |CBL-Dance Orch. | CFRB-Hometown Reunion CJBC-Waxworks 12:00 MIDNIGHT | CKEY-News; House Party WGR-News; Night Club of Alr WBEN-News; Click Orch. | CJBC-CBL-News | CFRB-News; Foster Orch. | 12:30 A.M. | WBEN-Rollinl Trio | CFRB-News 12:45 AM. WBEN-Herman Orch.; Again from Movies Music P.M. Hoedown Take All Osh. Hockey P.M. | be Ignorant | Orch. P.M. P.M. New Jersey in behalf of hospitals, it to their hearts. Some groups felt radio would bring music. and good theatre to places otherwise isolated. What does the record show today? Here's atypical week's listening | in Canada and in the United States | tament Book of Job. as reported by a popularity rating organization in-each country. Bath are recent weekly surveys. 3 In the 'United States, out of the 10 top programs, the first was an internationally known news 'com- mentator. In the next spot was a play, two more humor programs and an anti-crime serial play. Of the first 10 programs originat- ing in Canada, the leading prof Tam of the week was a quiz with prizes-- a giveaway program. Next came a play, a humorous program with music, another giveaway and then the only humor program to make the top listing for, that week. Two more giveaways followed and. then came a serial play, a musical pres- entation and another serial play. As a medium for the diffusion of symphonic music, opera and the dramatic arts, radio, especially in Canada, has been a great broaden- ing influence. Although listeners to this type of | entertainment, do not number as | large as those of the more popular programs, they nevertheless® are growing. Proof of this fact lies in the expanding popularity of the | Leslie Bell Singers of Toronto, well up in Canadian radio. Many of the programs popular in the United States are heard in Can- ada, and are equally well liked here. A survey of Canadian listening to include American programs would place many of the first 10 high on drama, politics and advertising took radio theatre presentation, followed | by four humor programs, a serial | | tions contained in the Bible have | been presented on the stage for | hundreds of years in many coun- | tries. Canadians are to hear a radio | version of the story of the Old Tes- | The CBC's Wednesday night pres- | | entation of music and drama will feature Dec. 1 the story of Job and his afflictions in "The Book of Job." - The hour-long story will tell how Jeitovah put Job, the rich man, | to the test by depriving him of his riches, and how Job withstood the test. YAK! YAK! Alan Young: Last week my Aunt Sophie was on a quiz program and won a house, a lot, free maid serv- ice for a year, a six-month cruise, a washing machine, an eight-foot freezer and four coconut bars. Dorothy Lamour: I'll bet she was happy. Alan: Right! She loves candy! C.C.F. FORUM ~ Sunday, Nov. 28 Genosha Hotel 8:30 p.m. Tommy Thomas the list of favorites in the Domin- | CKEY-News; House Party | WGR-News 2:00 AM. CKEY-News; Say it With | Music (to 7:00 a.m.) P.M. Sports | | Canadian Singers Studying In Italy | Some of the young people who | have appeared on Singing Stars of | Tomorrow have becoine world tra- | vellers in their search for voice | training and careers. ' al Adam Gaw--a young tenor from | Toronto who appeared. on the pro- | 'gram last season--is off to Italy to | study with the well-known Italian | voice teacher, Professor Stephen | Stein. Another Singing Stars grad- | uate is already there. She is Simone Flibotte, a ~soprano = from Montreal who was the first-award winner in the series that ended in | within a stone's throw of his home in Viggiu, a small village about ten miles from Milan. Adam Gaw ex- pects to be living in the same house with five other students of the Pro- ion. It would appear, from these sur- | veys, that light entertainment of | the escapist variety, in the cate- | gories of humor, plays and music, take up most of the listening time in North America. The dramatic stories and situa- (M.L.A.) SUBJECT: "Municipal Business Is Your Business" fessor's small scholarship group. Of the five two are Italian, one'is from France, another from Germany, and the fifth is Miss Flibotte, who is being sponsored by the govern- ment of Quebec. It turns out that Miss Flibotte was the one who got Adam his chance to S5tudy with Professor Stein. She recommended Adam to her teacher and then that Adam send records of his voice. Professor Stein heard the records and wrote back that he would be glad to take Adam' on trial for six weeks with an eye to including him in his small group MEETING TO BE HELD AT MONDAY, NOV. AGENDA: the Kingston Road from Harmony the Oshawa Missionary College; + To discuss fares paid by High Lines; To make plans Tor proper. and community fn the Township Council to attend this important meeting. HARMONY RATEPAY of scholarship students. JOHN R. WHEELER, Secretary. 4 - « ------------------------ ATTENTION ALL HARMONY RATEPAYERS To consider the extension of ine present 30 th.p.h. speed limit on Yu students to the Garton Coach ' This Association aims to have elected to the council, men who are capable of handling Township business. THE HARMONY SCHOOL 29th AT 8 P.M. the Town Line or the entrance to satisfactory representation for "This for the coming year; Every ratepayer is requested ERS ASSOCIATION WES POWERS, President, = GREATEST RADIO E'VE e 7-Tube.Superhetrodyne Radio with Power Transformer eo Automatic Record Player eo All-Wave Reception on 3 Bands ONLY 10% DOWN AND A GENEROUS ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD VALUE EVER OFFERED! 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