The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 ¥ { ! MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1946 ~ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE On the Air Tonight and Tuesday TOKONTO CKEY TORONTO CBL (NBC-CBS) 740 TORONTO BUFFALO CFRB WBEN (CB3.CBC) (NBC) 930 1010 TORONTO TORONTO OSHAWA CJBC (MBS-ABC) CHUM CKDO WKBW saRmnes B eal es Gomm. Br sov Sa Thomas, :45--Robert Trout News. rn Now " CBL a State Rep Com, 4 Lorne oy News ews :05--Make Relieve Ballroom '7:05--Music (of Manhattan :10---By thq Way 25 The. Ny Show e on A5--Gov. Thos. E. News of World Che Lone Ranger fommy Dorsey's Orch, :30--The Bob Hawk Show " :00--Canadian Cavalcade Godwin, News :30--Joan Duvis Show :30--Double or Nothing :30--Norman Cloutier 8:30--Nat'l Farm Radio Forum :30~--My Favourite Music EY :30-- 'Fat Man' Detective WKBW-CJBC :30--The Voice of Firestone :45--Kenny Baker '00--Radio Theatre :00--News :00--The Telephone Hour 3 unity Chest =40:00--Allan McLeod CKEY :00--Screen Suid Play., EE-wah :00--Contented Hour EN-CIBC "10:00--National News. :00--The Doctors Talk It Over wEBW artet WEKBW :30--Dr. 1.Q. Quiz WEEN :30--Tonight on BrosweY vi 10:30--Maynard Fe: h., cy80 fo 3 ohn, Spor oe PO; 10:45--News Frost CFR atholic Thought WEBW 45 Terry Alon CKEY 0:55] ine: CFRB WGR-WBEN. CFRB-CKEY For You CJBC--~WEKBW CKEY :30--Gems For Thought :30--America Dnited :30--Blue Barrpn's 3 CJBC :30--Winnifred' Smit CFRB--WGR :35--Claude Thornhill Orch, WEKBW :35--Dance Orchestra CBL A200 News.~Say it with Music to 6:45 a CKEY :00--News WBEN-WGR- -WEKBW-CFRB :00--CBC N Ww '30--Ne 12 30_Biltmore Hotel Orch, 12:55--News Summary TUESDAY MORNING :50--Wake Up With a Band :00--New: Rangers :00--News tiie Mo :05--Top o' the ning :10--~Clint Buehlman :30--Music on Parade 130--Press News CKDO :30--News, Farm Service, Weather 40--Wake Up and Sing + ee News and Noveltunes 1 Singer tario Reveille :00--Hit The Deck b ews; Musical Clock News WBEN. :00--CBC News :05--Top o' the Morning :05--Tic Toc Tunes CKDO WGR A C.CF. Broadcast TONIGHT--0.15 P.M. CKEY--Dial 580 5555555555 555555555555555 0 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 11: 1 1 12 12; ja V Lod odd etre dadrded Ferntess | 3: 3 3:45--Mel 3.45--John EEEREEEEEEEEEE ree etry B08 mt th kd Bd ht fd od fd od dd od Bd : y Mason : Today's Chiidren, 128--Y :30--Joan Baird 2-5 3 rire i i13--Coffes ee Time :15--Wake Up ad Smile :15--Morni 30--Roving :30--Two-Ton :30--Clfr Bawards: "show :30--Musical March Past pion News a Cal 45 Music. n Pi :45--New! 45--Gospel Singer 45--Rosa Rio, 55--CBC News i00--News Nine O'Clock News anist Breakfast Club 00--CBC News Autumn Serenade Honeymoon in N.Y. All Time Hit Parade Listen to Leibert Date arl 30 Daytiine C 38 Mornin Melodies :45--Trio Ti :45--Relax ang Liste :45--On! :00--My Joe Sto :00--New: 100--This Is Mus! :00--Joe Powers oe Oakville :00--~Maurice Bodington :00--Vest Pocket Var. of Bands 25--Hymns of all Churches :30--Kate Altken : . of Evelyn Winters ; Road of L 0 Midmorning u Melodies :30--Ethelwyn ob 33--Shut In Program SS Tiako Interlude :50--Musical Interlude 00--News :00--Breakfast in Hollywood :00--Arthur Godfrey wal :00--Fred Waring Show :00--Consumer News Road of Life Parade 'ning Varieties 1:05--Make Believe Ballroom Home. Edition" 30--George' 's Wife :30--New: 30--walts Time :30--Chuck Wagon Serenade :35--=S8tork Club of the Air :40--"Household Counsellor" :45--Willlam Lang B | 11:45--Volce of Memo: 45--Do You Remem :50--News TUESDAY AFTERNOON :00--News er :00--News; Music 0 Iuture in Msiody Rate. Smith Speaks e - Rh ews, London 5--Luneheo: og usic >--Pick thi Farin B Br cast 15--Aunt Jenny Stories World at Noo 0--Lorne Greene.' }--~News of R Helen Trent :30--Ont. Farm Broadcast News 35 Especially For You {00--Baukhage Tal :00--Music of Manhattan :00--~To The Ladies :00--New: :00--B! Sister :00--Editor's Diary :00--~CBC New: 00 --Sadio School of Charm in Pops Tops 0S Rupnm Rend, :05--Song Or Love : Tour Host-- Peter Gust 15--Ma Perkins Powers Charm School Band :00--Ontario School Broadcast :00--Show Ne aickey Tester Show : 5--Melod Inc. Quarter Hour 5--Romance of Helen rent 5--Ethel and Albert / ack Berch Woman in White y Kaye Bride and Groom Show ie Journey :30--8tyles in Song :30--Curtain Echoes :30--News :35--Memories 40--Betty Crocker 45_Ridin' The Rang 45--8! tario School Broadoast WK Gg Round WEBW R--CFRE Billett's . CJBC WBEN---WGR--CKEY CFRB Church in the Wildwood CKDO WEawW-gonD CHUM CBL CKEY CFRB CKDO a WBEN Danny O" Noi Sx Show, CFRB-WER CHUM OCKDO WBEN WGR CBL BW OBL WKBW CFRB :00--Backstage Wife :00--~The Hit Review :00-~Celebrity Time :05--Club 58! )--~Romance in Rhythm FRB )--Erle Co. Repub. Comm. WEKBW Melody, Inc. WEBW Stella Dallas WBEN ---Women's News Comment'y OBL :18--Ethelwyn Hobbes CBL 25--News :30--The Sea Found Frees I 4 4:30--Artists of Tomorrow 4:30--News :35--8olo 4: a hounee Siintature 4:45--Melody, Inc. 3 45--Jimmy Dorsey Orch. 4 4 acy 4:45--Young Widder Brown 4:50--Sinatra Sings 4:55--Galen Prake =~ 'man ferry and the Pirates 00--School of the Air When a Girl Marries From the Classics Sinatra Sin, Terry and the Pirates 1 dio Party " 5 Sky King :15--Music by Cugat :15--Portia A Life porter dake Believe Ballroom ack A rong ust Plain Bill The Waltz Lives On /eterans' Varieties 13 CJBC :30--Adven. of Weenle Gopher CBI, CFR :45--Remember When CBL CKDO 5 :45--Front Page Farrell :45--Men In Scarlet :45--Lanny and Ginger WKBW WGR :45--Downbeat :45--Jesting with the Jesters a E! 5:50--Art Young, Sing. Cowboy WKBW 5:55--Five Minute Mystery WGR | Two Quiltings Held At] Hampton M. HORN Correspondent Hampton, Oct. 26--Mr, and Mrs. RO G. R. Colborne, Toronto, were re- CBL CFRB CBL cent guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. Pur- don, Quiltings were held last week at Mrs, E. H. Cole's and Mrs. A. E. Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Wood and Allie, Orono, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Hoskin, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. H. .E, Rundle, were tea guests at the hcme of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armour, on the occasion of Mr, Wood's 84th birthday, Mr, and Mrs. R., H Wood and Miss * Allie Wood, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armour, Hampton, Mr. CFRB | and Mrs. H. E. Rundle were dinner CFRB WBEN 12:00--North Shore Farm Digest CKDO CKEY CFRB WEBW WGR CBL CHUM CKEDO 15--Reading y 'tween the Lines WBEN guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Hoskin, ~ C. W. Souch has returned from visiting Mr and Mrs. Herbert Rog- ers, St. Anne's, Ont, Young People's Meeting There was a good attendance of | young people at their week night meeting. "Come Ye That Love the Lord" was used as an opening hymn, followed by the Lord's Pray- er, After business was conducted, and several items considered, Jean Balson took charge of the worship period. The Scripture lesson, pas- sagas from Acts 17th and 18th chap- CKEY | ters was read by Ted Kersey, "For CFRB WGR OBL : ou La: CHUM :30--The Wally Nehring po DEN OREY C--CFRB WGR CBL CFRB CJBO CEDO WEKBW e CKDO Club WGR---CFRB WBEN 0-~Mak Mine Music i e e Mus Time 05 ickey Lester Show Inc. 5--Meledy, 3--Symphony of Melody poser's Corner via Perkins" of the "oman's Page Co. Repu! hx § CHUM |- 30--Pepper Young's Famil IY BN L :35----Roman :35--Norm. Wallen, Organist CHUM WGR WEBW WGR the Beauty of the Earth" was sung and Jean Balson and Annabelle Ad. cock gave devotional readings con- taining helpful thoughts, Prayer was offered by Rev. E. 8. Linstead. Alan Keetch presided for the pro- gram which consisted of the sing- ing of the hymn, "Praise My Soul WHINE INIIIIIY 5 2 MATCH WITS 'win "The Poverty | Murder Case" COOK & SHARP ELECTRIC CO. Phone 4501 160 King St. West 14 nesdays, and very of Today's Short Story THE RING By Mary L, Aksim See this ring, rod No, don't say This was Mama's ring, Why and I figure there are some things about ama and me and this ring you've got a right to know. The first time I ever saw this ring was one time when Ted and me were little lads of eight and ten 'or thereabouts, and we'd run home from school with a big tale that the other kids had been callin, names because we had no fat Pr That's not a nice thin, to any kids, Amy, an meant to ask' Mama straight out ne our old man was alive or dead and Nel we never talked about him. thes of us could remember ever him; always there had been Sein he three of us, Mama and 'ed and me, cven be ore we mov- ed to Morton, Mama was coming across the back yard i her scrub pail in her hand and her skirts caught up to keep clear of the mud when we came around the corner of the house. She scrubbed at the H gins', the store people, on W en she would they had given bring us somethin, g We her wrapped up ir the pail WGR | always made a sort of a game of looking into the pail and pretend- ing to be surprised, but this after- noon, Ted came right out with his question. I can see Mama yet standin, DO | there hanging on to the scrub pai as if it could help her, and all the tiredness she had been hiding from ug showing. Then she got hold of herself again and straightened up and gathered the wisps of hair ich had worked free while she was scrubbing into her comb and walked into the house, Ted was frightened now and so was I, and we waited without a word while Mama washed her hands, and then we followed her into the front room where the blinds were always kept drawn and where Mama's wobbly little secre- tary stood in one corner. The only times we nad seen it opened be- fore were when the insurance man called once a year, but Mama opened it r:.. and took out this ring and a picture. The picture was faded yellow but we ¢ould make out a tall man in a bowler. We looked at it for a long time end then Mama showed us the ring. We were just kids and we were | mighty impressed when Mama said | that the ring had belonged to an Indian Princess and had been handed down in Papa's family for generations, It was very, very valuable, she said, and if we ever needed money badl enough she would sell it, but what she really wanted to do was to keep it until one of us was old enough to give it to his wife. We looked and looked at the emerald and the dia- monds and we were happy like Christmas and birthday combined, We had a father and he had given Mama a Jing which showed that we were the descendants of a prin cess. We could hardly wait to go to school the next day. Well, Amy, there were lots of times when we thought we'd have to sell the hg Times like when both Ted and I got diphtheria and the doctor came twice a day. And when Mama got the flu and we wouldn't have had anything to eat if old Mr. Higgins hadn't given Ted and me jobs running errands and cleaning up the store. But we always knew that we could sell the ring and get a lot of no for it if we had to, 4nd that bank somehow we always managed to get through without selling the ring, although there were Bights ~Tllustrated by Ted. She gave him a tender smile, of love and understanding and the ring seemed to shine more . . . when Ted and I would gladly have traded it to old Mr. Spence, the jeweller, just to have a little honey for our bread. Mama scrubbed us through school and then Ted got Working in the bank and after a little got a job, too, and things were easier." Ted moved out west and got- married but Mama didn't send the ring to his wife. She was waiting, she said, and though nei- ther of us said anything, we both knew that she wanted my wife to have the ring. Mama and I understood each other. 'Then 1 joined up and went over- seas and while I was away Ted wrote that Mama had had a stroke and passed away. There wasn't much to settle, he said, except the ring, of course. What | a4 Y want him to do about the HES rok back that he could do what he liked--that Mama had al- | ways wanted one of our wives to have the ring, and since I wasn't married better give it to his wife, After a while Ted wrote back that since hig expenses were so high he'd like to sell the ring if it was O.K. with me, I told hi ahead. Our unit hit the continent just after that and I didn't hear any- thing for over a year. Then a little parcel from Ted caught up to me. There wasn't a line in the parcel--just the ring. and I knew what that meant, The ring wasn't worth a cent and Ted was pretty sore, You can't blame Ted. He's a banker and knows the value of money. But all the same the ring still means a lot to me, and I'd be mighty proud if you'd wear it for Mama's sake, Amy. She gave him a tender smile, of love and understanding, and the ring seemed to shine beyond its value as she slipped it on her finger. the King of Heaven", Women's Institute The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the church basement on Thursday, Oc- tober 3rd with a good attendance, and the president, Mrs. E. H, Cole, in the chair, A short sing-song pre- ceded the opening ode and Lord's prayer. Several items of business were transacted. The sum of $10 was voted toward the '"Hoodless Fund". It was decided to have in- teresting items of the Institute work announced on Radio station CHML. Reference to a skating rink' was made, Announcement was made of the $77.75 collected for the Salvation Army which was conduct- ed by the sewing group leaders. A paper salvage will be held later. Mrs. Roy Knox presided for the program in charge of the East group, She expressed appreciation of the kindness of Miss Alleen Aked of Tyrone in coming to address the meeting again. Her talk this time was on Florida, which proved very nteresting and worthwhile. Miss Aked thanked the ladies for their invitation to come to Hampton again where she said she felt very much at home. She related many stories of their experiences when in Florida on different occasions, and told much about the country, its favorable and also its undesirable aspects. She illustrated her talk with many of her own beautiful ofl paintings, sea shells native to Flor- ida, handicrafts etc. A social half hour followed with enjoyable re- freshments served by the group in charge, Mrs. E. H, Cole, Miss Lulu Rey- nolds, Mrs. Wm, Chapman and Mrs. W. W. Horn were appointed dele- gates to the Convention at Royal York Hotel, Toronto, in November. A splendid reading by Muriel Crawford, An enjoyable piano duet by Joan Gibner and N. Horn. The topic "Rural and Urban Relation ships" which was ably dealt with, was taken by Audrey Kersey, and included many 'practical thoughts which could well be applied to our every day living. Rey. E. 8. Lin- stead gave a short message stress- ing the importance of the young people, and all, attending the "Cru. sade Cavalcade" being held in Oshawa. The meeting closed by singing an appropriate hymn fol- lowed by the Mizpah Benediction. There were twenty-eight present, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Probation After Death" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne St. E., on Sunday, October 27. The Galden Text was: "Blessed is the man 'that endureth temptation: for when he ! is 'tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord has prom- | ised to them that love him." James 1:13) - ~. ACCENT ON YOUTH Homeless people cannot be left to fend for themselves. Finding homes for them with happy, normal fami- lies is one of the United Welfare Chest services, f TENS TODAY Biltmore -- "Guest Wife" --1.00- 4.11-7.17-10.18. "House on 92nd Street" 2.20.5.40-8.51. Last Complete Show 8.51. Marks -- "Janie Gets Married" -- 2.00-4.45-7.30-10.15. "Mysterious Intruder" 1.00-3.40-6.25-9.10. Last Complete Show 9.05. Regent--"Her Kind of Man'--1.45- * 3.45-5.40-7.35-0.30. Last Complete Show 9.01. m to g| Traditional Skule Event To Feature D.C. Coleman Ajax division will hear the tam-} ous "Skule Cannon" for the first time ine Somprow night when the tradi- weapon of the Engineers Hone its first trip to Ajax for the 57th annual School Dinner. * D. C. Coleman, president of Can- adian Pacific Railways will speac at the dinner and in his honor the Ajax cafeteria will be decorated in a railroad motif with the executive of the Engineering Society mimic- ing a train crew. Pirst vice-president Jim Brown of the Engineering Soclety will be conductor and Gord Beatty, first vice-president of the Ajax branch will be brakeman. President Bill Daniel and Ajax Branch President Mike McCauliffe will be despatch- ers. Among the distinctions of Mr. Coleman is his membership in the Plapot tribe of the Qu'appelle Ind- fans, He was indueted into full blood brotherhood with the title Chief of the Iron Trails in 1944. This year's dinner is the first time that Ajax and Queen's Park have combined for one of SPS' an- nual tradtional functions. Tickts are on sale at Engineering Society offices at Queen's Park and Ajax and transportation is being provided by bus from SPS to Ajax: the bus will leave at"é p.m. The dinner itself will start at 7. . Born in Carleton Place, Ont, Mr. Coleman joined the CPR as a clerk in 1899 and became president in 1943. His activities range from education to sport, He has served on the board of governors of Mc- Gill, University of Manitoba and Bishon's College. And he is vice- president of the Montreal Canad- fens of the National Hockey Lea- gue. He holds an honorary doctorate of law from Manitoba and a doc- torate of civil law from Bishop's, TEND gow FURNACE Like this... 'with He ELECTRIC JANITOR By automatically opening and clos- ng drafts and check dampers, the Honeywell Electrical Janitor turns hand-fired furnaces into automatic ing plants. Temperatures will remain at the level selected on the thermostat. Fuel savings of from 10 to 30% enable the Electric Janitor to pay for itself quickly, ee it demonstrated today, 4s-16 CHRISTIAN'S Electric & Hardware Oshawa Belleville Hallowe'en. Yught BOBBY GCIMBY and his celebrated orchestra FEATURING VOCALIST RUDY HANSON JUBILEE PAVILION SPECIAL SALE (AUTO TRAILER) OSHAWA: Phone 1000 All steel construction, with heavy four-leafed springs, special frame, with folding stand, trailer hitch, license bracket and tail lamp and cable. Royal 600x16 tires. Stake pockets, etc. seeciaL price $225.00 CHRISTIAN'S BELLEVILLE: Phone 820 No Bread Derationing For U.K. -- Strachey Dundee, Scotland, Oct. 286--(Reut- ers)--Food Minister John Strachey told his constitutents here yester- day that there was no immediate prospect of bread being derationed. Because of a bad harvest and trans- port troubles in North American, Britain had not been able to build up the minimum stocks which would make it safe to take bread off the ration, he said. No Embalmers' Strike Until Pending Parley Toronto, Oct. 28--(CP)--The On- tario Embalmers and Funemal As- sistants' Association yesterday voted to abstain from proposed strike ac- tion pending a meeting Tuesday or Wednesday between its representa- tives of Health Minister Kelley and Labor Minister Daley. The As- sociation seeks a 48-hour week and claims some of its members now work up to 110. British R.C. Primate Debates New Morality Blackpool, Lancs, England, Oct. 28 --(Reuters)-- Bernard Cardinal Griffin, Archbishop of Westminster, and Roman Catholic primate of Britain yesterday discussed the coming of a new morality with the decline of religious beliefs in an address to the National Congress of Catholic Youth, 6. HARRIS MUSIC STORE 20 SIMCOE ST. §. MUSIC, RECORDS, FALSE FACES GAMES, Ete. Make Your Your Fart & a [oral G. HARRIS MUSIC STORE 20 Simcoe St., Phone 1490 # phd \ Zt w flonny, with WILLIAM LLoYD EYTHE - NOLAN - HASSO A 20m Contury-Fox Picture @ a siandel/ JACK H. SKIRBALL sroseets vw Sam Woods Clie: 7 WIFE SIGNE itd TWO TOP Radio's Famous "Whistler" Tracks Down the Ruthless Killers! "THE MYSTERIOUS INTRUDER" Starring RICHARD DIX NOW PLAYING! ADDED "Okay For Sound" (Special Featurette) "HOLLYWOOD DAFFY" also WORLD NEWS! RUGGEDEST PAIR IN PICTURES PAIR OFF! DANE CLARK = ZACHARY SCOTT JANIS PAIGE Joan uD 2