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14 TIIE BARBIE EXAMINER TIIlRSDAY NOV 16 19504 QQ5 The Examiner Radio Column ON THE AIR WAVES song liiikl night sing making Slim1 111511 Mimi A1113 1111 czt tion be song of iui oundn wvztzi 111 in he 111 IIlt51 112 tune 1111112111111 11 111 Yul thilll 11 Illll tlic piliiiliiltA 113111 111111 nif1lxpl111ton 11 111 in this colun The first tlzistnms 111111111 Hello Clinstizuw to 311 1111111 Mow day tliru 191111171 at Him101M iii111 hristnuh to making 111 the runs evti ialil mas carols 11 71n1l new 11111 1111 11111 our friends and Leiglibois ate ing hello link tniistznas 11 11 lld ll slit tilt on 1111 The lc of Christin llllll t1 Monday 11 11110 1111111 with 1111 ends the potfix 1111 Christmas At 130 the thrtstinas Stock ing filled tlli stupiists anti lots of excellent tilltildlliiiiiiii At 1200 lieeuiote Llnistinus lre1v 1111111111111111111 tins Lhrrie mas series tltsiLitctl especiaily for our friends in treeinore The shoe gives them chance in win hrist mas gifts by identifying nvstci music At 232 Christmas Spotlight The Spotlight shines on current tluisb mas ballads and songs Frosty the Ellllk Snow Man Rudolph antimony more will lie ititlitill for first position on the Christmas 111t lar ade At 500 Monday evening Volume two of the Childrens Fantasy The Cinnamon Bear will commence On the first broadcast boys and girls will hear how Judy and Jim my the Barton twins discover the silver star is missing from among their collection of ornaments when their mother allows them to assist in the preparation for Christmas its recalled tiiat Uncle Ned took part of the decorations up to the attic and after some pleading with Mother the twins find themselves in the attic searching for the miss ing silver star They discover number of interesting things there one of which is an old trtuik When opened the twins see tiny teddy bear with green ribbon around his neck and an old seamens tele scope and here our story be gins And of course no Christmas broadcasting would be complete vithout visit from our old friend Santa Claus Santas broadcasts from the North Pole will begin on Monday evening at 515 ThcruiiiimbEtwoiiOckEy broad casts over station CBKK this week On Friday night Sportscaster Dave Wright will bring you playby 31ay description from the Barrie Arena of the game between Wind sor Spitfires and Barrie Fiyers the broadcast commencing at 10 oclock On Saturday Dick Mungham and Dave will journey to Gait with the Barrie team and at will bring you an account Of the game between Gait Black Hawks and the Flycrs direct from Gait Arena Evening church service broadcasts will be resumed over CKBB next Sunday evening when the service of First Baptist Church will be on the air commencing at seven Rev Luck will conduct the services and music will be under the direc tion of Miss Elsie Cloughley Broad casts from First Baptist will be heard in the evening on the first and third Sunday of each month The third in series of Sunday broadcasts featuring the Barrie and District Collegiate Concert Band will be heard 7ncxt7Sunday evening at 830 The band will be conduct ed by Fisher BA InhonoredYoungrvGanadaBook mkjmmimfanMa thirweek Miss Elsie Dunn county librarian will discuss with three grade pupils from King George School the top book on display dur ing Young Canada Book Week Frankiinofthe Arctic The chil dren taking part will be Caroll Hankin Gregory Garrett and Susan Wheeler Now this program will be heard at 335 pm on Friday Nov 17 so all schools please plan onlistening cityravaged by deadly plague its populationquarantinedfrom the rest of the worldthats the setting of the AlbertCamus novel fThe Plague which has been adapted to represent the fateful 1940s in the ntth oftheStage sitprays about the first five decades of the century Dr Rieux who tells thstory fights the plague with all his skill and strength although he has not hope ofsucce55 In common with the other maple caahtjn the belea guered city hethas his personal problems and his loneliness From the companionship of suffering rises new conception of human worth Camus the contemporary French writer speaks for our timeas few 11111731411 11111111111 11 1ftl11t 11111914111 thnneuj lie s1 11 1111 121 Au 111 121 We 1111 1l The find Royal Winter Fair 11 121 11111 1111 siil 111 l111s 11111l 111 Lltlltk 51117 11 11 1l1 113111 1it 1111 Ill Iliuil 111 121 117 11 on 11l1 11 511 1111 ll1 1111 1e 1111 cc mi CKBBIZ30 on your dial All Kllll programs listed here are heard Monday through Salurduycxcept where indich cd 61 Sign on Band Music 700 Kirks orher 713 News 73 Market Report 71 News 1111lSpoits Roundup 214 Shopping IIme 900 Hymns of the World 000 Saturday Serenade 01531111101111 PrisAunt Mary 1930 Mon thru Sat Musrc Box 11111111 News 11003 Morning Matinee 11015 Sat Movie MerryGoRound 110110 Mon thru Fri Movie Merry loRound 110110 Saturday Morning Special 1100 News 11101 Sat News 1110 Moiichliri Treasure Iitint E110 lues lliurs Morning Devotions Saturday Story Book 111011WedFri Organ Interlude 113 115 1200 Luncheon Engagement till 1215 Markets Report 1230 News 1212 Regional Weather Report 1250 Bulletin Board 100 Farm Features 100 Sat Agricultural Representa tive 130 hildrens orner 20 ilonthr111ri Mus1c Air 30 Sat Hiiisdale Review 00 Jackpot Show 30 News ivlonchFri BarB Ranch in TuesThur Barbara Wheeler 335 Sat Club 12110 400 Club 1230 till 600 515 Sat Four Stars the Week 530 News 600700 Mon thru SatCounty Hour 600615 Mon Wed Fri March ing Along 615 Sports 630 News 650 Bulletin Board 715 ilonchFri house 715 TuesThur This is the Story Sat Your Sat Western Star 730 Mon Turntable Time 730 Tues Playhouse of Favorites Wed Turntable Time Thurs Turntable Time Fri Wayne King Show SatIChiidrenSCorner 800 News Thur Heres Health 805 Mon Ihono Quiz Sat Hayloft Party 81571hurs Night Beat 830 Mon Double or Nothing 830 Wed Drama Workshop Piano Play 900 Mon The Mvsterv Sound 900 Sat Hockey Broadcast Gait vs Barrie 930 MonThur Night Beat 1000 Fri Hockey Broadcast 1015 Thurs Canada at Work 1030 News 1045 In the Chapel 1100 ThursSat Joe McNeillie Orchestra News Time Temp Sign Off 1130 ThursSat News Weather Temperature Time Sport Scores Sign Off qgt SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 900 News 905 Organ Interlude 915 Morning Devotions 930 Sunday Morning Serenade 1000 Family Favorites 1030 NCWS 1040 Quiet Corner 1100 Church Service from Trinity Anglican 2110 Ivory Classics 1230 News 1240 Program Notes for Jobs 1250 Recreation Report 100 Weekly News Editor 115 Magic of the Waltz 130 Hit Parade 200 Sunday Hymn Time 230 Back to the Bible 330 This 151 My Story 400 News 410 As the Twig is Bent 430 Lombardo Lane 500 The Ave Maria Hour 530 Chapel Chimes 545 Weekend Spdrts Roundup 600 News 610 Conservation Clornerlv 615 Bouquet of Music 630DinnerlMusic 700 Church Service from First Baptist 800 Melodic Encores 830 Coilegiate Band 900 News 7910 Classics in Mddem the 830 Thurs Jaycee Guest Forum 1245 Jobs for Workers Workers VU lllilli PASSENGER TRAIN ioilt lliwit lttllllvtlf 1031301111 111 11111 v1t tlti 11 Twin11 13111 1111 1111111 11Illt 111 111 111 1111111111 111 one 111 l1 1ltti l1111 t1 iill 111 u11e to 1111 11111111 in ill 111111134 cresnng accident 11111111111 to the 11111111 of ltanxpni 1111 111111111 l1 pez11i1l 11111111 lttit 1111 t1 11 1111 p1h 13 11111 11111 to the Iitlii ttitl 1111111111411 into the sides of mo 11g 111 stutlonzt 1112111111111sil1liitlliitliilltllliliilt 111111 11111111t1=11 1111ss11 accident toll lltiiitiillitl car can stop lulckc 1111111 tiatn ith the big fellow tin cannon PRESS Specially Written For The Barrie lIxaininer 11y HARRY liliIS Defence Minister Claxton an lnounced at Ottawa that an infantry battalion and supporting troops from Canadas special brigade will move to Korea late in November The battalion selected is the Second ltincess lalricias Canadian Light infantry The remainder of the special iforce will remain at Fort Lewis Wash to be available for any ser vice required of Canada by the Uti itcd Nations or the Atlantic Pact The whole 11000man be at Fort Lewis by partners lforcc is to Nov 23 Recent setbacks to United Na tions forces in North Korea were explained when high officer of the Eighth Army said the lCliinese Reds probably have 300000 11oops deployed along the Korean ltIanchurian boundary with pos sibiy 1000000 more nearby But American intelligence had not yet established Red Chinas lintervcntion in division units or larger and an army spokesman said that any protest to Red China must be decided on in Viasiiington At the weekend the Allied forces illd formed firm line that stood unbroken in the face of renewed Red attacks Half of trapped lrcgiment of the US lst Cavalry Division escaped to the new de 7fence line from trap sprung last SIbursday by ythe Korean and Chin esc Reds Tibet Invasion The last reliable report from the icapital of Tibet was that the invad ing Chinese Communists were 200 Eairline miles east of Lhasa India lhas offered refuge to the Dalai Lama the boy ruler of Tibet if he desires to flee his capital to avoid capture Officials at New Delhi viewed skepticaily reports that the priest ruler and his elderly regent had al ready started to flee from the re imotc capital on the roof of the world But they were puzzled by the long silence of the Indian dip lomatic representative in Tibet His last report was received Oct 30 Indig7has charged the Chinese Communists with attacking peace ful people without provocation and thereby increasing the danger of ge ne ral wa IndoChina Retreat new retreat in IndioChina at the THAN THE BIG FELLOW tr lli 11 Meantime French troops began aWeston Form Association in Barrie District 11 cir1dsy etching Nuvilli 111111 31 insurance agent and distiict zict 11 tall by 1iliugricti 1111 13112 111 heal Biol1 of the UiilJllo lnt111ee AIiti gtgt11l1lilli limit its li aulk the Accinln 211 1s 111 that the 111111 Lliltklltl 11 chosen 1111111 111 11i1 11 111511 the intario Association litake told of the endeavor 1m awnLotion to see that only lies types of men Were given to handle insuinnce lie 111 lulml that the Assuclutitit nothing 111 the Department insurance to endeavor to have 111111 tip of automobile policy 13111 on the niazket by the ctiillv 11111515 iiiirclii 1L1 7151 He of those insured know that immediate member of the in 1111 family are covered in any 1311111 for damages on the usual This coverage is available USA and We are endomor 11 have it in auada also he the meeting lie also stated the association felt that for drivers was essential that more stringent regula foi examinations should b1 i1111111r11e1l He cited instances known to his office in which nuners vere over 70 years of age and parked new applicants without 11 much as 21 test drive lie also suggested that local itldilitlitt agents association could 111operate with municipal officials and help to have them get the best type of protection at tiic greatest 111111 This would also apply to other types of coverages He felt tliat with the agents cooperaiing ililt would not be the tendency to undercut each other Bob Siiljtiilli who had been re pulley ni inc 11 111111 11111 11 14111111 u1l 11111 Units 11 to 110 iinlcs 1117 tiitllltltlll inunutntuni and velocity not he stopped 111111 the short list 1131 111111111 wlzo 111v have tleci1l 1111udous punLee which brought 111111211lti111111 for 1nttl1 lurinz motorists Itiezupiinn to heat 1111 the distance 112111111 isis who drove trains ippatentEy 1s the result oi if 1c1l and dzstaiiee all contributml rnzht of way 11k1ntl this time yielding posi ions in the foothills Al miles Slllli west of Hanoi Since liinese Redskpnnsible for organization of the ittackcd in septemher the French meeting was clcctcd president have been carrying out series 111 ivred Stevenson vicevpresident retreats from frontier forts facing iiarly Michie secretarytreasurer Red China north of llanoi The For directors two were named and frontier defence had shrunk to another is to be added later These itillnnie line anchored at llioncaywcrc Siinpkin Stroud and in the 1qu of lonkin itlifford iIirick Barrie it The French estimated that eight hoped to have rcprcsentation from 11 10 11lle111umicd iet Miiilt lillllutllti parts of the county on the taiions faced the thin French iiiiegbnuuf it toils ind 1stuuat1d ttiotliti mans mm mm rm the holding 000 Reds were 111 reserve 111 moon of the first meeting it was de fill molll 10 Im 10 wielded to hold this in the form of blttrlk litmclicon on November 29 the place to be arranged by the exec ilie madness of the idea that as luliw iq intended 10m sissiiiatiou of President Truman would benefit iuerto Rico political 50m to All limb gen ly was emphasized by registration gall tileand till let 37 for it that islands voters for cant 191 07 Imat stitutionai referendum The refch mfmml 50 that plm for Gal endum to be held next year is to wmler pmgmm can be mado 80b decide whether the people will aclt Sumeant Sald that he had assur ccpt President Tlllmans offer to let lance from number or agents ct them frame their own constitutioniplcifmt illitfthcy were very miner AS 10 as five years ago the 111 over orming an assocm ion iuerto Ricans were advised thatbut it was hummg sensonv they they could have absoliite independ WOW Way their mimml with ence if they wanted it yet in Others present at the inaugura lucrto Rico fanatics attempted l0 tion meeting were John Steven 111111 the president at Washington son Roy Allan Fred Sarjeant Nov In blazing gunfight out Dave Miller Jack Siessor Gordon sidc Blair House one of the assas Dyer Tom Tattersail Arthur sins was killed and the other Boyd John Stevenson William wounded while presidential guard MaltOman Jeny Quinn and was killed and two others injured US sccret Service mcn LIL =1 rounde of suspected accomplices arrested three Pucrto Ricans in New York Many Observers be lieved the small but active Com munist group in Puerto Rico iii spired both the bloody bttt unsuo ccssful revolt there and the attempt on President Trumans life Donald McConkey meeting as Kiwanis President Fred Kelly turned the gavel over to Key President Ted Clarke Sing ing was led byBrucc Halfyard The speaker was introduced by Millet Salter and thaned by Don Bigeiow Shaws Ashes The ashes of George Bernard ed mm the Key CIUb by Kiwanis Past President Walter Stecklcy and Kiwanian Rev Ernest Lewis They were Tom Taciuk Keith Gardner Douglas Stewart Douglas Stewart and Mel Rob ertson Ron Keast member of the BCI Concert Band junior footbalt team and the Ontario Older Boys Par liament gave graphic description of his trip from they time they sailed on the Franconia7which was grounded and then ew from Montreal to England until his re turn in midAugust He related his personal impressions of each historic site visited and concluded with his observations of the value of the goodwill exchange WIRELESS PIONEER Sir Ernest Rutherford success Shaw may be buried in Westmin ster Abbey The great Irish play wright who died at the age of 94 himself did not care about this He told Lady Astor recently that twanted my ashes mingled with those of my wife After that you can do as you like The last gieaLwritei to be bur ied in the PoeTs Corner at West minster Abbeywas Sir Rudyard Kipling who died in 1936 Tells KiWanis Of Trip to UK The friendships made with other boys both in Canada and Great Britain were the most valu able sideof my tripfiRcheast told embers ofthe Kiwanis and fully transmitted wireless signals to lubswof Barrie Monday mgvmg train 1134902 Community House VHe was speak ing of his tour with 49 other boys xof England and Scotlandelast July and Augustas guests of Canadian born British industrialist Garfield LIBRARY AT OTTAWA The Library of Parliament in Ottawa contains 600000 volumes The Library77was the only part of the legislative buildings not de The Key Club had charge of the strayed in the 1916 re 1130 Starlight Concert 1015 Close Harmony 1030 News 1040 Sammy Kayes Sun Serenade 11100 News in Minute 1103Sigu 01 and Anthem ONLY SAFE MILK Pasteurized milk is the milk safe for human consumption SY AND Persons living in isolated or other marshere paisteIirizedWinilk not available should write to the HealthLeague of Canada 111 Ave nue Road Toronto Out for home pasteurization information SILVER JUEILEE ROSENFELD ManCPSt Jahns Lutheran Church founded by1po0r settlers who came from Poland his iugtcelebrated its 50th all only Fort Lewis Washington These stations s1tu shoestring m1 AMERICAN AND CANADIAN SOLDIERS ride side by side in civilian car that stop ped at thisCoultesy Ride Stationoutslde of SIDE BY SIDE ath on the mainliighways outside military camps are areal help to the soldier whofal ways seems to be olng somewhere on is Five new members were induct1 much higher able at the price Cotton Combinations GIVEN HERE Due to rapidly rising prices we are limiting our annual fall 10 Sale to THREE DAYS ONLY Replacement prices on our present stock are Our policy of value for your dollar ensures you of the best quality obtain 10 off regular prices enables you to make great savings on your pre iiristnuis shopping or on everyday needs FASTERilnsurance Agents groaomonomoaomogomouomouom STORE WIDE SALE DAYS ONLY NOV 161718 10 OFF ALL MERCHANDISE INCLUDING PRICE Winter Jackets Mens Full Length Station Wagon Coats Youths Mens Boys Ia shades $109 Fleece lined combinations $300 in all Weights Dodds Stanfields Wat sons Penmans Bates andIimcs ations assured Blue Bright 36 wide iLadiest Flannclette Shirts Pants Smacks Socks Sweatercoats Overalls by Headlight Brotherhood Kitchens Big Brand Pyjamas Ladiesriimhiett 11mg 5281112955349 Childrens Pyjamas and Bloopers $189 and up $225$175 Boys Underwear cotton combin $150 Part Wool combinations WORK CLOTHES We carry very large range of branded work clothing in almost everything the working man could desire with topmost value Haughs Green 175 yd 54 wide 01 up Allan GOODPKRKING Mens 17V Length Station Wagon Coats Station Wagon Coats Boys Station Wagon Coats tadium Coats Mens Wool Lined Bench Coats rkas A111W001 Lining $3150 $2495 $2295 $2395 $1150 SWEATERS Boys and Mens WINTER UNDERWEAR Fleece lined shirts and drawers IN WOOL AND PART WOOL TURNBULLS No 81 Combinations No 88 Combinations shirts drawers No E88 Combinations shirts drawers N0 99 Combinations SIANFIELDS AC Combs No 4501 Combs No 7700 Combs N0 8800 Combs RED LABEL COMBS SHIRT DRAWERS Parkas Windbreakers Caps Mitts Gloves Overalls Coveralls In our complete stock of mens wear we have full ranges of hats socks ties shirts pyjamas braces belts scarfs and many other items all with 10 off for this three daysale DWELLWWMLDL ENGLISH Pinwale Corduroy Colors Cherry Red Maroon Bottle Green Brown Royal FINE ALL WOOL Scotch Botany Tartans Dress Stewart Red Fraser McKenzie Buchanan Mary $339 yd aret Rose KNITTING YARNS Fine quality knitting yarns in beautiful range of colors Guelph Fingering and4 ply 45c oz Estanfields Red Label Factory Yarn COIOrs white gre scarlet card blue heather tinforce blue green heather camel brown heather mm 749C Skein Guelph Kroyv 10 Nylon 49c oz COTTON PRINTS host of Colors patterns quat ity 36 wide 50c 59c 69c Skeins to the pound 401111111111 vAuEYwooI 11111111215 In Bose Blue Green Gold anngubonnctl CorHobos $850 Misses Cardigans $395 5111349571 House Dresses Gay Prints Sizesl4 50 T$29fd713 nt Nylons $l25nd up WATSONS UNDERWEAR 1Weldrest7 1111011 wLWEBBJ dale In addition to the lines of Ladies wear and dry goods moiitioned4we carry attractiye stocks of many othermaterials ladies wear gift items 77 and furnishings forthe home W001 Work Windbreakers Many Other Jackets At Various lriccs Zipper and button cardigans puilovers in long and short sleeves in full range of colors for men For the boys we have range of pullovers in several styles types and AND 11 ll 11 11 ll 11 11 11 ll