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

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 , 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Young Canadian Puck-Chasers Casually Received In Scotland But Are Winning Approval Now On the Air Tonight and Tuesday BUFFALO WGR (CBS) 560 "CKEY (NBC-CBS) kl) To "CHUM CRO WA BUFFALO WKBW (ABC) 140 1520 & *- Scottish Fans Know Their Hockey -- Saw Good Brand Before and During War--New League is Beginning to Click Now -- Former 'Oshawa Junior Doing Very Well By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Falkirk, Scotland, Oct, 29 -- (CP) ~Ontario's young hockey players who came to this country to show Scotsman how the game should be played have found a few thorns in what they thought would be a bed of roses. The ydidn't know it but they had two strikes on them be- fore they came over, They Saw Good Hockey The Canny Scot, who pays two to four shillings (40 to 80 cents) to see a game, has a keen sense of g value, He received his edu- ca in pre-Hitler years when 'Canadian imports and Scottish-bred players teamed up for some nifty This was furthered during the war whén Cangdian Services Clubs with such name players as Johnny Mowers, Jack Schmidt, Pete Lang- elle, Johnny Chad and other N.H.L. and AHL, stars performed, Skepticism was expressed when the Scottish Ice Hockey Association announced it was importing 70 boys from Ontario, nearly all junior age, to form the nucleus of a seven- team league, Shortly after arrival a pre-season tournament got underway. Sell-out crowds of 4,000 to 5000 attended the opening game and Scotsmen went home shaking their heads-- the boys wouldn't do. A cry went up to "send them home and give us our own lads." The second and third games were the same, The fans sat in seats and yelled, in disapproval only, when play got rough. Newspapers also were critical of the standard of play--all overlook- ing the fact the players had been travelling more than two weeks and most had never played together be- fore. They expected mid-season form in September, A further setback occurred when the players squawked about fin- ances. The strangles hit the news- JACK THALER rs and one sports writer re- eo the players they "have yet to establish the approval of fans," that their standard of play was "several notchces below the pre-war class" and that Scotland wanted hockey, not fights. . The imports got their hockey legs about the fourth game and now are giving full value and fans are warming to the newscomers. The play is not up to previous years yet but the imports are providing a wide open style. Jack Thaler Doing Well Particularly enthusiastic about the players is F, J. Buck, Manager of the Paisley Pirates, who says his team, Captained by 19-year-old Jack Thaler, a native of Parkhill, Ont., who played two seasons with the Oshawa Generals, has shown "marked improvement." "They are a great bunch of youngsters and will be hard to beat in this league," he said. Although it's too early in the season to pick out stars, Centre Johnny Savicky of Falkirk, leading goalscorer with Hamilton Juniors last season, is tabbed as a comer. Another is right-winger Joe Krom- potich, who played last year with Montreal Royals after a spell with Galt Red Wings. Broadcasting Stations In Canada Number 142 Osnads has nearly 32,000,000 re- Corporation, 101 pri~ . Besides there are 101 ter receivers pipe selected proerems in rooms and de- That outburst of statistics serves indicate the size to which Cana- 0 has grown, It's big busi. complicated to the point average radio listener has {4 Ei pit 3 y : $ § and international, in. For instance, are more than 1,000 Canadian civilian ships equipped with radio and nearly 2,000 company radio lines in operation, But to get back to the long wave broadcasts, the kind that home ra- dios can handle, there are three | § many of the 101 independent sta- and from them came a lot of radio names of today. , for instance, started JOR. in Vancouver, one Dominion's ablest privately- owned stations, 1 ml Gang, show, Lionel] Daunais, Anna Malen. fant, Jules Jacob, Lamont Tilden, Ethelwyn Hobbes, Hector Charland (8eraphin Poudrier) Marcel Cha- brier, Marthe Thierry, the Stage 46 , and many others familiar n radio fans, Sudanese Demonstrate At Egypt-Sudan Union Khartoum, ' Anglo-Egyptian Su. dan, Oct. 20 (Reuters)--~Two thou- Khartoum, after an announcement that "unity of the two countries talks in London. ¢ Hosptial Fire Put Out Before Patients Moved London, Ont., Oct. 29 (CP)--The roar of flames in_an elevator shaft and smoke pouring into rooms and corridors of four floors of Victoria Hospital last night sent the hos- pital staff to emergency stations prepared to evacuate patients. How- ever, firemen arrived quickly and put out the fire without necessity of moving patients. Damage Mnountsq to several hundred dol- ars, Predict Revival Of Seal Hunting By D'ARCY O'DONNELL Canadian Press Staff Writer hunting, renewed on a small scale this year after dropping to almost a standstill during the last few years of the wap, is expected to be renewed on a steadily increasing scale from now on. Wrecks and enemy action crippled the industry by reducing the seal hunting fleet, operated by St. John's merchants, to one ship in 1943. Now steps are being taken to rebuild the fleet and it is expected that the industry will retake its place in the economy of the coun- try. The hunt takes place in late March and early April in the frigid waters northeast of Newfoundland. During the winter months the seal from the Arctic move down to the Grand Banks off Newfoundland. With the coming of spring the seal begin to return to their Arctic haunts. 'The move north is so timed that the female seal give birth to their young on icefloes moving southward. The young seal are par- ticularly sought because their: pelts can be sold to seal .coat manufac. turers. Others are used in the manufacture of leather goods. Seal oll is nsed in the making of soap, in the tanning industry and some- times as fuel, In pre-war years the hunt gave employment to approximately 1,500 men, Because the hunt comes be- fore the opening of the cod season there is usually little trouble in finding the number of men needed, despite the fact that the job is not without its hazards. The types of ships used in the hunt are usually of the 300 to 400- ton icebreaker class which can crash their way into the icefloes where the hunt is carried on. Men frequently have to leave their ships and travel several miles over the. floes in search of seal. Cases Have been recorded where the men were caught in sudden bliz- zards and frozen to death on the floes, When the industry was operating at its peak, the number of pelts taken ranged between 100,000 .and 350,000 a season. Whaling, abandoned almost en- tirely when the price for whale oil dropped in the 1920s, was resumed a few years ago on a small scale and is not expected to expand to any great extent unless there is a greater demand for whale products. Two compamies, one in Labrador and the other in the south coast of Newfoundland, now operates about five whaling ships. Most of the products from the catches go to Canada, the United States and the had been recognized" at the Anglo- Egyptian United Kingdom. ' 8t. John's, Nfld, -- (CP) -- Seal |! TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--News 23 3 0--How 0--Lum "n :30--Lord Caresser Abner :30--American Melody Hour :45--Home Folks Frolic :45--"Schemes That Skin" :45--Moon Dreams 5--Easy Aces :30--~The O'Neills 8:30--Citizens' Forum 8:30--The Falcon 8:30--Mel Blanc Show 8:30--Norman Cloutier :30--A Date With Judy :45--Kenny Baker 55--Bill Henry, WGR~WEBW---WBEN ~--CJBC--~CKEY Pronounce It WEBW---CJBC CBL 8:00--Lum"n Abner News 00 y Y 11 :30--Hollyw! :30--Fashions :30--Fibber & Molly Alan McLeod :30--Box! :30--Red :40--Joe 3 News 1 0--Homes for ~ Eyfaphony ood } Orchestra --Tor, Symphony Orch. :00--Fun Parade :00-~Vox Pop :00--So The Story Goes :00--Amos 'n Andy Vets ayers usic :15--CBC News Round-up :15--Sweet Music :30--George Paxton's Orch. :30--Open Hearing :30--~News CKEY Leicester Sq. to Old B'Way OBL )}--Wishart Campbell Show _CFRB ing Bouts kelton Show Chry: AS Terry Arl e en pram Yule Headliners Tunes :10--Baby's Bo! : :10--Musical Interlude 115], Dorey Joe 1 dq 1 1 1 1 11: 1 1 11 1 Joe Hi nd--C; L) ly esp, Ironic Reporter bri rts Spo ood Reade :28--Late Sports Column :25--Footnote 130--Gems for Thought :30--Your United Nations 11:30--Guy Lombardo Orch. 11:30--Norm, Harris Orch, 11:35--Geo, Towne Orch. MIDNIGHT 6:1 12:55--News WEDNESDAY MORNING :50--Wake Up with a Band 00--News, 6:00--News 05--Top 0' the Morning 0--Clint Buehlman :30--Music on Parade 12:00--News---Say :00--OBS :00--News ms to 1:05 WKBW---WBEN- :00--~CBC News Bulletin OBL--CJBC :05--Musicana WBEN :05--Veughn Monroe Orch, 05--N 8 Rangers 6:30--Press News * 6:30--Farm Service 6:40--Wake Up and Sing 6:45--Ontario Reveille 6:45--News and Noveltunes inger 20 :0C i an 's Top Orchest BW CIBC--WEKBW CBL CFRB--WGR KDO CKEY CBL--WBEN CKEY CKDO kers' Talk ET CBL~-WBEN CEEY OFRB WGR--WEKBW---WBEN ~CJBC--CFRB---CKEY J1:00- Bert Niosi's Orch, 11:05--Tips 'n 2a iv. it with Music JBC WK C! WBEN CKDO WGR WEKBW CJBC CKEDO CFRB WGR CKEY CFRB WEBW WGR CKDO CBL CKEY CFRB CJBC | 12 CJBO WBEN WKBW WGR CFRB WBEN OFRB WKBW | 12 Ic CIBC | 12:55--Musi: -WGR CBL WEKBW CKEY am, WGR --CFRB CFRB WKBW CFRB WBEN :15--Nutrition :25--Howard and Shelton :30--Texas Rangers :30--Press News Tam kfast o' the Morning Jim 140 t! 0 Pemorator Parade :45--Moonlight & :55--Melody Highlight 3:00--Unicy Viewpoint 3 y ni B:00--Martin nsky B:00--Volces of the Stars :00--News WBEN--CKEY )--CBC News and Interlude CBL Hunter--News CFR! 3 Liveltoon i or--) Review lock CHUM CBL CHUM WEBW WGR B CFRB CKEY CFRB WGR WKBW WBEN CBL 35 Wake Up & Smile A40--Oshaws Foaling 45--Musis on Parade AS--News i00--My True Story 4 08 nine aur Fou Work SE Believe Ballroom CFRB CJBC OBL " orning Melodies :30--Rom, of Evelyn Winters '30--Road of Life :30--Ethelwyn Hobbes, :30--N ; ews 3p, Jide ; an :45--Novelette in Marchtime Jordan, M.D. and_Bill to Remember R Post WEBW--CJBC CBL CBL CFRB CBL CKDO CKEY CHUM CJBO in Hollywood WKBW Show WBEN Believe Bob Wife Edition Life A Jouny Doctor Malone :55--Rrie . Comm, WBEN :00--The Second Burton _ WOR 100! og EL TI W :00--Our Gal Sunday :00--Meet the Band :00--Novatime :00--News i ; i 5--Perry n 3--Today's Children Jack Berch Show 3--Mel Ine, . his ath is AEA ESE CHUM Repub, Comm. WOR CJBC of the Alr 3:30--Pepper Young's Family WEEN Riri ra Nd ry 8 Sum oopie, ook i ; Es a Dallas 's Business Remember Music Hound Jones News ET Sea led ure . of Perry Mason , Inc, rote for Strings CBL CHUM :30--Information Please 30--Ka) Ragas Bh 38--Daeo eB. :30--Henry Morgan Show ° 30--Dist! ed Artists Series 40---Joe OR ysdate (Sports) EY 45--Terry Arlen CKEY 10:45--~Press News he 10: 11:00--~Mart Kenney's Orch. UBL 11100--News WOR~ W - WBEN--CKEY. :00--~Dominion Network News CJBC 05--Tips 'n Tunes CKEY :10--Rexallites :10--~Musical Interlude :18--8axie Dowell's Orch, :15--Late 8; 15~--Joe CRB CJBC CPFRB CJBC CJBC ports WOR esp, Ironic Reporter 125] 25--Late rts Column : Ni ' Orch I. --~CFRB CBL BO 11:35--Dance Orchestra 11:35--Blue Barron Orch, 12:00--News 12:00--CBC News Bulletin, 12:00---CBC 3 ews 12:00--News--Say. it With Music 12:05--News Summary 12:05--8nooky Lanson Show 12:05~Charlie Spivak Orch, 12:15--ABC Prog. To 1:00 a.m, 12:30--News 12:30--Three Suns Trio 12:45--Lee Sims, pianist 12:55 No More 'Packing' Ci Aboard Troopships WEDNESDAY EVENING 00----CBC 6:00--Victo: 3 90" Press News News Parade 6:00--News i Bettell us Bo Pe" $15] 15 nd. Citizens ¢ , WKBW Your Appointment Book CKDO Comm im Wells, 8 Pa) ports rade 15--News and Markets Board Downs Race im Hunter--News 30) 20 100--N¢ :00--My! 30-Singing - & nging Ralph ' :30--~Musical Memories :30--Serenade ; icknlont Boris "OVERS es. Mc 's ell Thomas Po WBEN rm ly 6:45--Arm : mith :15--The Nylon Show 3 News :15--N.Y, State Repub. :15--Ind. Citizens :30--~Ch! :30--81 Highlights am Hubbell Sports Newsreel chair En Trout :50--Did S8NY State Repub, Comm E Xe pub, 5 :00~Lorne Greeuc (News) ow! :00--Louise Thomson :00--Sup) pper Club ry of the Week Songs :00~--~Famous Comm. icho Valle Dr, The Jumpin' S--Listenn to :30--Fishing :30--Norman Jacks LaGuardia Sweet Music & Hunting Club WEKBW Cloutier OKDO Christian Dance Tunes from London Trail 130] 301 30 ra 45-- [he Nation's Business Che OG Glidersletv: S--Kenny Baker 3 "Radio 1946" :35--Bill Henry, News 9:00--Afl Scotland WKBW o CBL 3 Press News 00--Duffy"s Tavern :00--Songs by Sinatra :00---Vox Pop :15---Vincent Lopes 30--~Curtain Time C 30--B'way in your Own Backyard reat {J airs of Ann Mosal ws pt 3 CBL :50--Art Young, Sing. Cowboy WKBW 55~Five Mingte BF ou oy WGR London -- (CP) -- Complaints of "sardine-packing" on British troop- shius should be heard no more if the War Office acts on the report of a special committee and stream- lines its troopships. Seeking ways of improving upon the 27,000 ton Georgic, former Cu- nard White Star transatlantic lin- FRB | or and now its largest trooper, the WBEN---CKEY :05--Make Belleve Ballroom CKEY 10--Clary CJ. Tune Time WBEN CFRB WGR CBL CJBC WKBW CBL WBEN WEBW wW CEKEY WGR CJBO CI CBL WGR CEDO ---CJBC--WBEN WGR --CJBO in Musie Book Jimmy Shields Si pabulous Dr. Tweedy ulous Academy Award Theater puny Perkins CBC National News CBC News Roundup WaR CBL CBL CFRB War Office recently assigned a team to accompany her on a troop-+ ing mission to Bombay and back. Their reports are being studied. The Georgic was refitted for her task after burning out #t Suez in 1941 and already offers individual fold-up berths for every soldier, movie theatres, recreation rooms, large mess halls and cafeterias. She is air-conditioned throughout and wired for public address systems. Want Ads are money 8avers-- use them for profit. MORE MILES FROM MY TIRES? Havesus Inspect them regularly, repair cuts and wulcanize weak spots. EXPERT REPAIRS AND VULCANIZING FOR COMPLETE GOOD YEAR BEYER DAVIS' TIRE SALES & SERVICE Oshawa BOBBY CIMBY and his celebrated orchestra FEATURING VOCALIST RUDY HANSON JUBILEE PAVILION % Maple Grove Play 2 Band" J uspaniied at the plano by his B | community, who won first prize in EN | to Miss Shirley Harmer who won Is Well Attended MRS, CHARLES WHITE Correspondent Thornton's, Carners, Oct. 20--Des- pite the very rainy weather a good crowd turned out last y eve- ning to see the play "Susie Steps Out" presented by Maple Grove Young People's Society, It 'was a three-act play full of surprises and Between acts Ross Metcalf rend- ered three solos "Go to the Fair," "Billy Boy" and "McNamara's other. Miss Doris Stevens sang "Rumors are Flying" accompe- anied by Miss Edna Swallow. Lene ore Oollacott sang "Bells of St, Oct. 20--(CP) -- Ni Newcastle-On-Tyne, England, WBEN 113--John_ Collingwood Reade humour and thoroughly enjoyed last 180s Havel ports Wass all, . Joyed by b of the West oa Mary's" and Lenore and Doris sang a duet "A Grand Night for Sing- " accompanied by Mr, Leslie Col- Iacott. After the play lunch was served to the performers. Congratulations to Miss Orma Flemming, a former resident of our the amateur contest in Oshawa and second prize. Also to little Miss Betty Harmer who was awarded a special prize. Many were also pleas- ed to héar Shirley over the air Sun. day night, ' Rye, Sussex, Eng, -- (CP) -- Rye, one of England's oldest towns, will spend £100 ($400) on fireworks on Guy Fawkes Day, Nov. 5. TODAY Biltmore -- "Guest Wife" --1.00- "House on 92nd 4.11-7.17-10.18, Bi Last ? 220-540-851, 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. 3.45-5.40-7.35-0.30. Las! Bhow 9.01. Regent--"Her Kind of Man"-1.45- Complete BILTMORE TODAY & WED. A RIOT OF FUN! Claudette Dox COLBERT + AMECHE with RICHARD FORAN in & gam woodS GUEST 43 WILLIAM EYTHE - LOYD NOLAN - YCNE HASSO FILLED WITH SUSPENSE AND TERROR! CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1230 P.M. -- 20c PLUS TAX, to 6 P.M. oY' More JAN NORE pel A Masterpiece of Mystery! RICHARD DIX in "The Mysterious Intruder" Yesterday's Crowds are Still Howling! l TODAY: TOMORROW Last Times §§ TODAY! HER KIND OF MAN" Dane Clark -- Zachary Scott = Janis Paige Tomorrow ALAN LADD At his romantic best in the screen's most dangerous adventure!