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-r - . 5 RADIO LOG WGR 550 © CKEY 580 © CBL 740 @ CJBC 860 © WBEN 930 © CFRB 1010 @ CHUM 1050 © .CKOC 1150 CKLS 1240 ® WKBW 1520 o CHML 900 CHVC 1600 information en radio Times prints The as submiited and does WEDNESDAY EVENING 6.00 P.M. CKLB-News; 3 CFRB-Denny Vaughan CBL-News; Sports CFRB-Path of Duty WGR-News; Van Damme -News; Ballroom -News 615 P.M. CBL-Mayfair Melodies 4 Serenade WER Sports: Heartbeats GCBL-News Roundup WGR-Family Skeleton WBEN-Melachrino 7.15 P.M. lon You CBL-Int CFRB-Wha Think CKLB-Murphy's Melody WGR-Beulah CKEY-Dick Haymes WGR-Les Paul and Mary 6.00 AM. CKLB-News; Koffee Korner CFRB-Farm Breakfast; News: Top O' The CKEY-News; Musical WGR-News; Chore Time; Farm Re WBEN-News 7.00 AM. OKLB-News; Koffee CFRB-News; Top 0' CBL-News; Concert Time CJBC-Toast and Jamboree CKEY-News; Musical WHEN News: -News. Clock 7.80 P.M. CKLB-News; Koffee CBL-News; Concerts CFRB-News; Top o° The . Mom; Lost and Found: Clock Musical "News; Musie Korner CBL-News; Spars op 0' the CEEY.News) Sports; 8.00 AM. CKLB-News; Koffee CJBC-News; CFRB-News; Musical WGR-News; Musieal Clock WBEN-News: Musical Clock News WGR-Aunt Jenny WBEN-Old Saddlebags 18.90 P.M. + CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Farm Broadcast; CJBC-News: Small-Types Club CFRB-News; Women Ia the News CKEY-News WGR-Helen Trent WBEN-Luncheon Club 12.45 P.M. CKLB-News;: Stop the Record CBL-News; Weather CJBC-Maitlandi Manor; News CFRB-Perry Mason CKEY-News; Tops in Pops WGR-Road of Life 115 P.M. CBL-Happy Gang CFRB-Widder Brown WGR-Ma Perkins 1.30 P.M. CFRB-Dr. Malone WGR-Dr. Malone EN-Sally Work WOR News: Edward R. CKEY-Dick 8.00 P.M. CKLB-Music CBL-! CJBC-Frank Sinatra Show; Army CFRB-Wild Bill Hickock CKEY-News: M. Lester P. Brooks WGR-FBI in Peace and War 9:00 P.M. CJBC-The Three Suns CKEY-Popularity .30 P.M. 9. '| CKLB-Mystery House CKEY-Drama Workshop CFRB-Crime Classics WBEN-The Big Story CJBC-Let's Make Musie WGR-Crime Classics 10.00 P.M. CBL-Messiah CKLB-News: Kim's 5 CKEY-News: Jay and Ginger CBL-News; Music WBEN-News WGR-Musical Clock 9.15 AM. CKLB-Dick Haymes CJBC-Breakfast Club WGR-The Keatons WBEN-Breakfast at the Sheeraton S45 AM. CBL-Light and Lyrical 10.00 A.M. CKLB-News; At Home With The Ladies Corner -N CKEY-News; Ball Room WGR-Arthur Ladi THURSDAY AFTER CBL-Jimmy Shields WGR-Guiding Light '5.00 P.M. CKLB-Women's News urrow WBEN-One Man's Family Haymes Gildersleeve CBL-Henry IV, Part 2 CJBC-Roses for You CFRB-News; Neighborhood 10.15 P.M. CBL-Messiah CFRB-Hospitality Time WBEN-Can You Top This 10.30 P.M. CBL- Messiah CJBC-Over To You CKLB-News; spew CKEY-News: Music WBEN-Report from White House WGR-Bridal Shower CFRB-P. Brooks: Musie 10.45 P.M. : ; Sports CKEY-News: Les Lye Show WGR-News WBEN-News 1.15 P.M. CJBC-UN Today CFRB-Julius La Rosa CBL-Music of Mozart WGR-Sports Interlude WBEN-Sports; Dians V3 P.M. CKEY-Sports; Les Lye CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CFRB-News; Sports WGR-Glacy5s Basement 12.00 P.M "ELE News; ;Starlight ews CFRB-News: Merry Go Round CKEY-House Party; News WGR-News; Glacy's asemen WBEN-Midnight ©olumn; Bob and Ray 10.30 A.M. CBL-Ruth Harding Jane Weston CFRB-Waltz Festival CJBC-Worth Knowing; Just Around the Corner WBEN-Bob Hope 10.45 A.M, CBL-Shall We Dance CFRB-What's on Wally's Mind; Worth 10, WBEN-Break the Bank 11.00 A.M. CKLB-News CBL-Road of Life CJBC-Coffee with Bruce CERE News; Good News 'oday CKEY-News; Ballroom WBEN-Strike It Rich 1.15 AM. CJBC-Pop Concert CBL-Backstage Wife CFRB-Memory Lane 11.30 A.M. CKLB-House of Peter McGregor CJBC-Cote Glee Club CBL-Kate Aitken CFRB-Kate Aitken CKEY-Going Places WGR-Make Up Your Mind WEEN -Phrase that Pays mes™ Claire's Kitchen WGR-Rosemary WBEN-Second Chance 11.45 AM CKLB-Second Spring CJBC-June . Dennis CFRB-Band; News CBL-Lamra Limited CKEY-Songs of Our NOON CKLB-| ; CBL-Movie 8 CJBC-Songs Styles CFRB-News; Hollywood Reporter CKEY-News; Club\580 YOR Naw; Keaton CKLB-Alice Blair CJBC-Maitland Manor CFRB-Gal Sunday WGR-Nora Drake WBEN-Waltz Time 2.45 P.M. CKLB-Bob Eberly CFRB-Brighter Day WGR-Brighter Day WBEN-It Pays To Be Married 3.00 P.M. CKLB-Naws; Show Case CBL-Life Can Be tiful CJBC-Afternoon Concert CFRB-Daily Derby CKEY-News; Pot o* Gold WGR-Hilltop House WBEN:-Life Can Be Beautiful 3.15 P.M. CKLB-Showcase CBL-Ma Perkins WGR-House Party WBEN-Road of Life 3.30 P.M. WBEN-Pepper Young CBL-Pepper Young 3.45 P.M. WGR-Helen Neville CBL-Right to Happiness WBEN-Right to Happiness WB! CKLB-Showcase 4.15 P.M, CFRB-Aunt Lucy WBEN:-Stella Dallas 4.9% P.M, CKLB-Showcase CBL-Encores CJBC-Of All Things CFRB-Manhattan Music WGR-Keaton WBEN-Widder Brown 4.45 P.M. WBEN-Woman in My Hou se CBL-Music CFRB-Hollywood Date CKEY-News: Studio arty - WGR-News; Keaton WBEN-Plain Bill 5.15 P.M. CKLB-Supper Club WEEN Front Page arre CFRB-Orchestra 5.30 P.M. CKLB-Community News: Supper Club CBL-Camp Wilderness CJBC-News; Elwood Glover CFRB-Songs of Our WGR-Keaton; Barometer WBEN-Lorenzo Jones 5.45 P.M. CBL-Talking to Teens CFRB-News; Personalities WGR-Curt Massey WBEN-Jack Berch THURSDAY EVENING 745 P.M. CBL-Year End Review CJBC-Safety Clinic Boxer 8 Ballroom WGR-Geo. Shearing WBEN-News 6.15 P.M CKLB-Supper Club CBL-Mayfair Melodies CFRB Show Hits WGR-Heart Beats in Guest Stars WGR- Music By -- WBEN-Mike Mearian 6.45 P.M. {IBC Byg"s Choice WGR-News Star Extra P.M. WBEN-THICe WBEN-Melacherino Strings CKLB a Tele High ts CBL-Big Ben and BBC News CFRB-iiate Aitken JKEY-News; Ballroom WGR-Family Skeleton 15 PM 7.15 P.M. WBEN-Les Paul and Band: Cl y WBEN-One Man's 8.00 P.M. CKLB-Music CJBC-Ozzie and Harriet CFRB-Radio tolks CKEY-News; Mickey Xt Family CFRB-Turn-A-Bout CKLB-This Is Paris CBL-Music CJBC-Cross Section WOR Shower for the WBEN Father Knows Best 9.00 A.M. CKLB-News CBL-John and Judy CJBC-Musical * Program CFRB-Suspense CKEY-News; Back Talk: Joe Crysdale; Music WBEN-Truth or Consequence WGR-McNulty .30 P.M. CJBC-Ranch Boys | CBL-Wayne and Shuster | CFRB-On Stage | CKEY-Art Hallman WBEN-News: Musie | WGR-Basketball 'GR-Beulah 30 P.M. CKLB-Great . Music CFRB-Record Shop. WBEN-News CKEY-Bing Sings WGR-Choraliers CJBC-Chore Time :BL-The Commodores 10.00 P.M. CBL-News WBEN Fiber Magee CKEY-News WGR-Basketball CFRB-! a CJBC-C CFRB-Mario Lanza WBEN-Can You Top This 10.30 P.M. CBL-Eventide CKLB-News; Sports CJBC-Dance Orchestra CKEY-News; Sports: Music Box CFRB-P Brooks; By Mantovani WGR-Basketball WBEN-Orchestra 10.45 P.M. CFRB-Music Passing Years 1.00 P.M, CKLB-News; Sports Finals; Mystery CBL-Al Bollington CJBC-News CFRB-News; Sports CKEY-Les Lye Show WGR-News WBEN-News: Sports; Diane Musle 1L15 P.M. CJBC-Orchestra : CFRB-New Year's Party WGR-Sports ? Interlude WBEN-Parade of Bands \ us em WGR-Glacy's Basement CKEY-Sports Finals Curols and Mass CBL-Music CJBC-Orchestra 12 MIDNIGHT CBC-News; BBC Ballroom CJBC-News: Dance Bands CFRB-News; Orchestra WBEN-Parade of Bands CKEY-News; House' Party WGR-News; Glacy's Basement LANSING -- Don Doheny, cap-| Arbor as his home town. Ann Ar- tain of the Michigan State foot- bor, by the way, is the site of the ball ' team for 1953, claims Ann | University of Michigan. Pri y HAR PARIS (AP)--When Re~~ Cotv moves into the Elysee Palace in mid - January as mance s i... president, he will find himself a prisoner of protocol, dedicated to representing the nation without speaking for it. = He must preside over policy- making bodies without openly mov- ing to help make policy. He must spend most of his working hours on political problems, yet be above 1d tics. He must listen to the op- ons of every political party, yet refrain from expressing any op- inion of his own. At one time the drafters of the 1946 French constitution consid- ered abolishing the office. Almost all actual power was concentrated in the National Assembly, the lower house of Parliament. COULD INFLUENCE EDC Althou the French president cannot direct policy, occasionally his conciliation can give it a nudge. On the European army question, for example, the president has no say on when it should be called u for ratification, what action should be taken, or how the gov- ernment should conduct itself. But when the cabinet makes its deci- sion, the president will be chair- man of the meeting. By his summing up of argu- ments, his suggestions for com- promising various views, and pos- sibly by private talk with min- isters to list ssible means of action, he might have more in- fluence than any individual min- ister. PRESIDENT'S DUTIES Briefly, here are the duties of the president: 1. To nominate new premiers. The National Assembly may not accept a nomination and, by re- fusing, leaves it up to the pres- ident to name a new man. Last May and June, in 37 days of crisis, President Vincent Auriol had to name five men before Joseph Lan- fel was accepted. 2. To preside over "councils of ministers," the most important pe of cabinet meeting. . Preside over the council of the supreme magistrature, the top policy-making body of the judicial system. This group oversees the organization of the judiciary, ap- points judges, decides on amnesty cies, RESIDES OVER COMMITTEE 4. Preside over the committee of national defence. Armed « ser- vices chiefs of staff, the premier, defence minister and finance min- ister sit on this group. The pres- ident is commander-in-chief of the armed forces. 5. Preside over meetings of the French President Coty soner Of Protocol Rene Coty, 71, the new presi dent of the French Republic, is greeted at the Elysee Palace in Paris by outgoing President Vin- high council of the French Unign. In addition 'to being president of the French Republic, Coty will hold the title of president of the French Union. In practice the union never has been actively pushed as an independent organization. Only the three Indo-Chinese states are mem- bers and they are pressing for greater independence. 6. Receive all foreign ambas- sadors when they present their credentials. In addition, President Auriol received copies of all dip- !lomatic cables each morning from the foreign office and went over them carefully. SIGNS TREATIES : 7. Sign all laws and treaties after they have been approved by NEW PRESIDENT TAKES OVER cent Auriol (left). A former sena- tor from the Normandy section, Coty was elected by parliament on its 13th ballot. Central Press Canadian Parliament. He may send bills back for re-consideration with a message explaining his motives. But Parliament is the final judge. 8. He may send messages to the National Assembly on other sub- jects, but President Auriol never 9. He receives and entertains visiting chiefs of state and visits foreign countries on state visits. 10. Fiway, he must make num- berless public appearances and lay countless wreaths at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. He opens art shows, dedicates dams, lends his prestige to horse races and championship football games, and aids worthwhile charities. "53 Building Hits New High OTTAWA (CP)--Canada"s con- struction industry in 1953 handled $4,500,000,000 worth of business, an all-time record. : John N. Flood, of Saint John, N.B., president of the Canadian Construction Association, an- nounced this figure Tuesday added that the outlook for 1954 was at least as favorable. Mr. Flood, whose qrganization represents about 1,000 construction companies from coast to coast, the industry had employed 468,000 on-site workers this year. Fall 3 Storeys 3 Men Live TORONTO (CP) -- Three work- men escaped death Tuesday in a three-storey plunge from a scaf- fold on the side of a downtown Toronto building. They were taken to hospital. Gordon. suffered multiple bruises, shock and other y . injuries. Henry Wilson suffered a back in- ury. The workmen fell when part of a scaffold on which they were working collgpsed: Police said their fall was broken by a framework erected beside the building. P.M. To Spend b"2 Days In Air OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minister St. Laurent will log some 156 hours---or 6% days--in the air on his globe-girdling trip starting Feb. 4 if present arrangements are fol- lowed. An RCAF C-5, larger than a North Star -and with different en- Rings, has completed a pioneer ight around the world, blazing an air trail for the prime minister. With few layovers, the trip took 24 days. Mr. St. Laurent's trip will take about six weeks. Won't Outlaw Lash, Strap TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario legislature's committee on reform institutions agreed Tuesday it is opposed to any increase in cor- poral punishment but has no in- tention of recommending outlaw- ng the strap or the lash. e paint was raised during a MOUNT CARMEL MRS. WALTER SLUTE Correspondent MOUNT CARMEL Mervin Gainer of Toronto is spending the holiday week at the home of his brother, Stan, and Mrs. Gainer and family. erhauser of Toronto University are spending the Christmas holiday week at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheiderhauser. Cecil Hubbard spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. Page and family at Sonya. Mr. and Mrs. F. Scheiderhauser Misses Eleanor and Elsie Scheld- | TCA To Use Tampa Field WASHINGTON (AP)--The Civil Aeronautics Board has authorized | Trans-Canada Air Lines to stop at Tampa, Fla., on flights between Montreal and Mexico City. The CAB also granted Trans- Canada permission to use Kinross Field, Mich., as the airport serv- ing Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, he board said Trans-Canada could operate through Tampa for a six-month period, and use Miami and gle entertained a number of friends from Whitby and Ashburn on Saturday evening. { Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard | and Ronny visited with Mr. and | Mrs. John Hall at Brooklin on Sat- | urday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Gainer and | family spent Christmas with the | former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brown, at their home in| Kendal. | Christmas dinner guest of Mr.| and Mrs. Phil Tompkins and fam- | ily was the former's sister, Mrs. | Kathleen Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Grills and | Bobbie were Christmas day dinner guests of Mrs. Grills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Diamond of Prospect and supper guests of Mr. Grills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grills of Columbus. Little Nellie Korderman had her tonsils removed. She is gradually improving. Christmas holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Prest were Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and children of Caesarea, Mr. and Mrs. Kehoe and irls of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 0ss, Jerry of Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown, Garry of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeles and family of Columbus and Mr. Bill Ross of Manchester. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Potter of Solina. Mr. and Mrs. Korderman and children spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pan- roessel, of Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Tompkins and children spent Sunday at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Cordrene, in Oshawa. Christmas holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slute and family were Mr, and Mrs. Alex Martin, Barbara, Alex and Beverley of Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terry, Dorothy and Billy of St. Catharines; Mrs. Bessie Terry, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hig- gins, Robert and Helen, of Aurora; | r. and Mrs. Harold DeMille, Wil-' International airport as an alter- nate field when Tampa is "closed | in' by weather. Similarly, Merida | or Vera Cruz, Mexico, may | Mexico City and are destined for | Mexico City. | The permit said Trans-Canada may carry between Tampa and Mexico City only such passengers, | property and foreign mail as are taken on either at Montreal or Mexico City and ae destined for | Mexico City or Montreal. | The authorization may be ex-| tended for a six-month term. LACKS AIRPORT Trans-Canada said it plans to lie and Walter, of Burketon; He | Page, Sonya; and Margaret Hig- gins, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott of ' Burketon were Saturday evening | guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Coch- | rane and family. i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strutt and family spent Saturday evening with | Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Grills. A very Happy and Prosperous New Year to the staff and readers | of The Times-Gazette. | The sympathy of the community | is extended to Steve Stackaruk and family on the loss of his brother, Petro Stakaruk, who passed away in Oshawa General Hospital. Dave Wilson spent Christmas | with Mr. and Mrs. Crozier at their | home in Utica. | Mr. and Mrs. Panroessel, Chris- tine, Peter and Frank, of Brooklin, spent Christmas with their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Konderman and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. || Sisson] at their home in Stouff- ville. * Christmas guests at the home of the Brawn family were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brawn, Raglan; Clare of Toronto and Bob Brawn of Mont- real; Arthur Brawn of Columbus; | Herb Brawn, Toronto, and Art | White of Raglan. i Miss Eleanor Scheiderbauer vis- | ited with Isabel Carter at her home in Burketon Sunday night. ROOM AND BOARD IVE BEEN DOING SOME RECKONING, JUDGE, AND FOR 48 YEARS, BOY AND MAN, I'VE SAILED THE HIGH SEAS!---AFTER THINKING IT OVER, I FIGURE T'S TIME TO COME ASHORE AND SETTLE DOWN!/-*--NOT EXACTLY QUITTING THE SEA, BUT ILL GET A JOB AS KEEPER ALL OF A SUDDEN HE DECIDES TO - SETTLE DOWN +x ESPECIALLY SINCE LEARNING THAT DELIA IS A SPINSTER WITH SIZABLE J SAVINGS 8 "ree *ov eas use Kinross Field, Mich., on a new all-Canadian route -- Montreal, Ot- tawa, North Bay, Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie. It said there is no airport in Canadian territory to serve Sault Ste. Marie. of a letter from George M. Hay, former staff psychologist at Brampton Reformatory. Mr. Hay wrote that corporal punish- ment much used during the early days at Brampton was a failure. Com CoA THE DAILY TIMBS-GAPETTE, Wednesday, December 30, 008 § CALGARY (CP) -- Sir Wipston Churchill has a healthy appetite. At the Big Three conference in Bermuda ate more heartily and |than the other delegates and showed a gourmet's interest in the varied 3 fom se! of the Calgary Petroleum Club said [Who was in charge of catering at the conference, said the B h prime minister particularly MNked wild game sent from Alberta. A young man who went to Cal- gary in July after serving in some of Europe's exclusive clubs, Gold- smith was requested by the man- agement of the Mid Otean Club in Bermuda to cater for the confer- ence. PRESIDENT LIGHT EATER He noted that President Eisen- hower dined lightly on simple foods while Premier Joseph Laniel of France, suffering from a severe Sola, could eaf only what his doc- r nt: "Churehill, after much persuas- fon, got President Eisenhower to try some strawberry ice cream, she, prime minister's favorite des- sert. "The offer of a Churchill cigar, however, was refused by the Presi- dent who doesn't drink or smoke." rved. Henry Goldsmith, maitre d'hotel | his Alberta Pheasant, Ice Cream Churchill's Favorite Dishes of the British prime mini and of Anthony Eden, Britain's foreign minister. Goldsmith got the butt as a re- sult of the daily coffee break when Sir Winston went Shwoagh a ritual that kept the maitre d'hotel and on their toes, CIGARS ON THE RIGHT "We would set the table with the coffee service and a box of the famous cigars, always on the right, along with Sir Winston's special cigar clipper," Goldsmith reported. PRach day Churchill would first sip his coffee, then ceremoniously pass the cigars to his sts, take one himself, smoke half of it and neatly butt it in the ash tray." It was after one of these rituals that Goldsmith obtained his sou- venirs. The Alberta game birds which included pheasant, grouse and wild duck, were sent es; pecially to the permitted. 'conference by Harold Siebens of . Mr. Goldsmith recalled one inci- |C Herbert Harrison and his brother | dent: ary. "Sir Winston had these delica- cies on several occasions," Gold- smith said. The Calgary maitre d'hotel said the American, British and French groups each had its own dining rooms with their own specially- repared menus. Occasionally, the rench would entertain the Brit- Goldsmith brought back one of ish, the British the Americans and Sir Winston's cigars, a half-smoked so on, but never during the con- butt and autographed photographs 'ference did they all dine together. HONEY BLONDE OTTAWA (CP)--A tall blonde in a negligee, applying lip- stick in front of a mirror, a red- head in lacy underthings holding an advertisement and a blonde the neck were exhibits in a court case here Tuesday. the flesh. They were calendar de- signs apparently fashioned to brighten 1954. wearing nothing more above the [charge of possessing o waist than a wisp of ribbon around | tures. Nice Picture, Says Magistrate "But It Shouldn't Be Distributed" honey | scribed the honey blonde a a Bice picture, "but I don't should be distributed." He fined the Mortimer Ltd, a printing establishment, $50 after the company pleaded guilty to a scene pie- Similar charges against Stein- |berg's clothing store and Silver- Sorry, fellows, they weren't in man's men's furnishings were ad- journed until Monday without plea. The charges involved the calendars showing the redhead and the agistrate Joachim Sauve de- blonde with the wisp of ribbon. reserves or reject any copy. of any advertisement. occubied by ALL ADVERTISEMENTS SUBJECT TO FOLLOWING ' CONDITIONS The Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, publishers of The Daily Times-Gazette, right to restrict all ads to their proper classifications, and to edit The publisher will not be responsible for any errors in advertisements submitted otherwise than in writing: nor for more than one:incorrect insertion 1 'The advertiser agrees that the publisher will not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements either classified or display, national or local, beyond the amount paid for the space actually that portion of the advertisement = which the error oc a 's servants or such error is due the The firmest friendships have Friendship must be accompanied by virtue, and always lodged in| great and generous minds. -- | Joseph Trapp. been formed in mutual adversity: as iron is most strongly united within 30 days after first publication. by the fiercest flame, -- Caleb C. Colton. otherwise; and there shall be no liability for ment beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. All claims of errors in advertisements must be the any by the APPLI 68 SIMCOE Electrical 92 SIMCOE 5 KING APPLI BIDDULPH"S MEAGHER'S EE GEE GE SEE SESE GES SE Se SE Sm, S-- OSHAWA 506 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH January A ANCES ST. NORTH FOWLER RADIO & TELEVISION 16A BOND ST. WEST | | Appliances ST. NORTH ST. WEST ANCES 2, 1954 BARONS RADIO & ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH WARNER WILLIAMS CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY THE FOLLOWING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, SO THAT THEIR STAFFS MAY ENJOY A LONG WEEK-END : . . ee sa se swe an wt rw tr a wt eu St HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC LTD. I RADIO & ELECTRIC 78 SIMCOE ST. NORTH L co ro me eine ew i HOME APPLIANCES 90 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH