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PAGE ELEVEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE On The Air Tonight and Wednesday TORONTO TORONTO = OSHAWA CIBC CHUM CKDO WRAW xT oday 's Short Story BOWLING the Grem- Inter-Oshawa TODAY Marks--"Strange Conquest"-1.00- 345.630-9.15, "Lover Come TORONTO TORONTO TORONTO CFRB Ww WBEN naa Woinesds ev (aiid this league MILLY BiIALO GR CKEY CBL (cms) 550 580 (NBC-CBS) kL] (ABC) 1050 140 1520 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--New WOR--WKBW--~WBEN : sf --CJBC--CKEY 10--Famous Songs :10=--Clary Bettell CJBC :10----Fashion Commentator CFRB Haale BE 3 m Wel In Novelt; CKDO . WEKBW ® orte he WOR Mi ories Ralph Hubiell, Sports im Hunter, News {00 Mystery of the Week :00--Lorne Greene, News :15--The Nylon Show AS ha WEKBW ack Smith Show, WGR--CFRB :15--News of oi wan 30 Chvaicads o of Music WBEN CKEY = aes CKDO How Do You Pronounce It WKB 'W--CJBC Lord Caresser OBL Fledler Conducts Philo Vance Album 00-Victor :00--Big Town . an Re uly Valee Show ariety Bok Bie Tow! 15--Earl Godwin, News :30=The O'Ne :30--Citizens' Forum E e Falcon :30--Mel Blanc Show :30--Norman Cloutier :30--A Date With Judy A Rahn Bake :55-Bill Henry, News 00-<Rex Maupin Orchestra rts Symphoniques WEBW CJBC--WKBW CBL Sq. to Old B'Wa: OBL art Campbell Bhow YCFRB Bouts WEKBW elton Show WBEN rysdale, Sports CKEY Arlen CKEY Frost CFRB S3Headliner 30: CFRB 11:00--News' wa! WEB W-WHEN :00--Bert Niosi's Orch, 3 'n Tunes 105-~Musican 105--Time Tor Dancing CFRB 105] Summ WEKBW 8A8C Prog. to 1:00 am, by! Ld 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 8 WEBW--' --CFRB :00---CBC Novis Bulletin CBL--CJBC WBEN i ews 35--News WBEN WEDNESDAY MORNING hy {00--Nows' i Morning :05--Tap 0° th :10--Clint Buel an :30--Music on lo :30--Press Ni 35 Pun at Breakfast :40--To) * the Morni A ce Rambli a --Moonighs & Roses oon : lody Highlight a :00---Unity Viewpoint CHUM WEKBW 8: Rosa 8 43--News on Parade ' Wi New: 9: 00-- Autumn, Serenade 9:00---CBC New: 9:00--Church Ta A ast GR WEEN-OKEY CKEY 9 105-- Honeymoon in re YX. 9: 10---Especially For You 915 Listen £0 I to Leibert 9:15--Danny O'Neill Show : io T 'WBEN 9: 45--Ontario School Broadcast | CBL :00--Ann Adam Homecrafters CFR! Ma: Hee Bod! urice yston News 00300. "powers Za Oakville oie 8 Ro WBEN Whistle While "You Work CKDO Eel 2, Ball CKEY mg HB WBEN 25--Hymns of all Churches iY Et les :30--Rom, of Evelyn Winters wa . 0--Ethelwyn Hobbes 100--Consumer News 0--Morning Varieties lody Parade CJBO 1008 reakiast in Hollywood WKBW Wari Show WB : ig Siste 115 Betty and Bob stg p Jaition ay tory You :30--Chuck Wagon Serenade :30--Jack Berch Mus. Show 35--8tork Club of the Alr "Household :48--Voice of Memory 45--Laura Limited :45--Ted Malon :45--David Rarum :45--Rosempry :45--Do You Remember F News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 pictures 18 Mel Mel :30---CHUM ou Hit of the Day Reporter rad Music 45--WK :45--Our "Gal: Sunday a Jou = Request :55---Musical Memory Test :00--~CBC News 3 :00--One O'Clock Var. 1:00--Baukhage be - are BEEEEEE: SEEEEERS 5 11;00--New: R--WEKBW oy WB 11:35--Dance Orchestra 4:15--Stella_ Dallas 4: 15-New World Caliifg 3 25--Ni 30-- Time to Remember 438 Famer Music 'The Sea Hound I i Jones 4:30--Music Styled for Strings 4:35--Songs Fr. Foreign Lands 4:40--Matinee Miniature 4:45--Adven, of Perry Mason AS--Young Widdes Brown Dolo) Jo In 5: News 5:00--Terry & the Pirates KBW-. A Girl Marries of the Alr Part; y by Cugat Rh; thas aces Life Major on Parade Varieties CBL Sins. Cowboy WKBW ystery WGR WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00---CBC News S00" Viator Parade 6:00--Press News C 8:00 Adventure Assignment R. 6:00--New: WGR--WK. WBEN--CK 6:05--~Make Believe Ballroom CKEY 6: 10--Clary Settell CJB! 6:10--Tune Time 6:10--~Fam, 6:10--Educ, School Art 5--8ig. Bmith Sports WKBW S-=Your Appoinument Book CKDO We Sports WBEN Farade 'Review }--News and Markets 'Bulletin Board David Rose Show in Hunter--News ya Snlights v Ralph" Hubbell, Sports 0--Musical Memories CED BE a : ss omm ry 7 20--Lorne Greene (News) 7:00--News KBW 7:00--Elementary Pub. School Puplls 7:00~Supper Club WBEN 7:00--~Mystery of the Week WGR 7:00--~Famous Songs . CFRB 7:00--Musical Program CJBC 7:00--Wally Wicken CBL : :05--~Music of Manhattan CFRB 7:05--Make Believe Ballroom CKEY 7:10---By The wa BW :15---Jack Sm WGR~CFRB :15--~The Lig Show CKDO :15--Sports New. 15--News of "the World raymond Bwing :30--~Chico Valle 7:30--Slim Bryant 7:30--Int'l House Party 7:30--The Lone Ranger :30--Wicken and Orde Roady oS usic onroe 130-84 Eh era ome s Frolig Midwest Review TIT Te :00--Mr, and Mrs. EN :00~Tomorrow's Concert Stars CJBC 8:00--The Southlgnd Singing CKDO 8:00--Ten Years of Hit Tunes CBL 8:00~Lum 'n Abner WEKBW 150 amps all CKEY 5--The a Jacks CKDO 18 Listen to LaGuardia WKBW :30--Education Week CKE' :30--Fishing & Hunting Club WKBW So--Dy. Christin pd CKDO :30--Dr, istian WGR 30-8, CJBC CFRB Nation's Business CBL 30--The Great Gildersleeve WBEN :45--Kenny Baker CKDO '45--"Radio 1946" "or :55--Bill Henry, News GR :00--Affairs of ann, Scotland WRBW :00--~A Music. Mosa! CBL :00--Press News CKDO {00--~Dufty's Tavern : CKEY--CJBC--~WBEN :00--Songs by Sinatra WGR :00--Vox Pop CFRB 115] Rev CKDO CFRB Ti! CBL 30_B'wey in your Own Baca Be 30--Viitor Record Album = 30 1:30 :30--Pot 140--8wi :00--Bing Crosby Show CJ. 00--Jimmy Shields Bings 00--Fabulous Dr, Tweedy :00--Academy Award Theater :00--Johnny Perkins {00--CBC National News :15--CBC News Roundup aa Hnne Jorion 30--Information Please orRe-WGR :30--Kay Kayser Show Dance Orch, nN :30--News SREY entry Morgan Show WKB 253 3 oe C! domi 5--Press Skbo Biysdale (Sports) Bt hk hk fh Bd pe fk fk Bh Bh pt dh fd fd dk Bd It won't hurt him, wi % | reading when his By Dan Dowling "Just the same, dear, I'm wor- ried. Junior isn't acting at all like himself. And it's all because of Milly. I'm telling you, if he doesn't get some word about her, he is going to make himself sick." "Oh, come now, Marie, it's really not that serious, Is that toast done yet? I'm going to be late again this morning if I don't hur ere it is, almost a week. Quite frankl y fm afraid he won't see her ag "Well, the Ao will just have to get used to such disapjointmbnts, I have another cup of coffee, please?" "Harry, 1 think you're actually ~--Tllustrated by D.' Chalmers It was hard to concentrate on mind was on Milly, heartless, I'm afraid I miss her almost as much as Junior does." "You're 'right, Marie. The house hasn't been the same without Milly running in Unexpectedly, Yes, and certainly not as nol "Harry, I can't understand ow you can sit there and see your son suffer like this. Why this might result in a complex of some sort. 1 don't see why you don't try to do something." "Marie, I've done all I ean. Good heavens, that's Hayes tooting out front now. Where's my coat «++ hat... There I gues Nave everything. 'Bye, "dear. this evening. And I i ot worry too much about Junior if I were you. I was a youngster once myself, and I seem to have weath- ered that critical period without 200 much of a one-sided person- ality. He'll be all right. Say Fao to him for me, will you? don't know where he skipped to. BY fies reading in his room, wait- ing for the phone to ring. II tel him. Goodbye, dear." Junior was in his room, and he was waiting for the phone to ring, because it had toring. It just had to. But somehow, it was hard to read "The Thirteenth Victim" when his mind was on Milly. This was just a make-belieye hook, Milly was alive and real. e, they always had so much fun these evenings when the family gathered in the living room with nothing to do but be: happy. Somehow he could ap- preciate those evenings more now than he had--if only Milly eould be there. Those evenings were so peaceful. Y [- Mother would bring in a plate of cookies, and they'd eat cookies. Milly always liked to sit beside him and he'd read out loud. That's the way they were. She could play and romp outside, or she could come in the house and just sit around. She seemed to under- stand just what he felt like doing, and she always seemed happy just to be with him, Sven! Ai Shey didn't do Erving in part h, Milly, Milly! it = only knew where she was. They always 93 208 | ne along so well together. She ha way of getting what she wanted when ne looked at him with her eyes. No, she didn't 0 3nyihing but look wist- ful, and, well, m that is why everyone liked er s0 much, Foi now it's so deac around Nothing like it used to be. My would walk in, and after lookin to see where mother was, he' the refrigerator to see if ere wasn't a bit of food that wouldn't keep. Mother was smart, because they never found it want- ing of Jométhing to satisfy them. Sure, she. ust ave known they were ing like that, but she never men offed it; she must have known they both got awfully hun- gry now and then. Oh, if he could always be young like this, Only, pit gee, he couldnt stand not being able to see Milly like this. All he knew now was that he missed her. It only he knew she was thinking ot him right Tow, Surely she must be thinkin She couldn't jorget, could pk * she couldn't forget! How could Milly treat him lke this!' Didn't those times at the park mean anything to her? When Peyd 0. with mother and dad on a picnic when it was too hot to There was always after everyone had all he could eat and every: ting Was packed away in the pic- nic baskets, it was so nice just to sit under a tree an. just live. Dad would smoke until he fell asleep, and mother would just sit beside him, watching him tender-like, and you could see she was happy. After awhile he and Milly would get up "and stretch---oh, it felt good to be alive--and then they'd walk up and down the road. And the sun would go down, and dad would wake up, and their picnic was over, and back home they'd 80. And remember once just before th started home, a bee stung Milly on her ear, and her ear was sore for three or four days, Dad looked at her and laughed and laughed. He must've known a bee sting wouldn't do much. harm. Milly did look sort of funny, now that he looked back. She just stood there with a funny look on her face, as though she couldn't figure out what had happened, and she kept rubbing her ear. He put his arm around her, and wanted to cry a little. ay he did cry a little, And now he had no idea where Milly was. He hadn't heard a thing about her in over five days. And Ye felt so alone. This wasn't the for a friendship like theirs to If only he knew where she . It only she would come back now, he'd promise never to play rough again. And they were going to have so much fun at Uncle Ed's farm next Sunday. Milly was going along, and they were goin have the whole day, just having te lot of fun with his cousins around the farm. It would have been so much fun. But now there was no sense in going. Not without Milly. He couldn't. He'd always be think- ing that she should be there, and always expecting to see her walk- ing across the yard. All the time he would be looking for her, and he'd be just miserable. It would be a terrible day without Milly, That's the way it's been for a long time, When he' a been having fun and everything was going grand, she was with him sharing the fun, Pals, that's what they were, Milly and he. And now Milly was gone, and he'd probably never see her again. illy, oh, fy. ... "Junior, will you answer the doorbell, , .? ever mind, I'm practically there now. I'll go. ... morning, , .?7" "How do y' do, misses? 1 saw your ad in the 'lost and found' column, .. ." Hyer! Junior!" oc. ell, is this your Lo It's like the description said..." "Junjor, your dog ..., this man brought her home...!" "Yes, misses, and he answers to the name of Milly" Just like you said in the paper. ..." English Crews Protest Tax On' Rowing Shells 'By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Nov. 5--(CP) -- It won't be any of that well-known College students' raz-mah-taz if 18 per- spiring young men in white shorts tax. and blue sweaters invade the som- bre Houses of Parliament, sometime between now and next March 29. University students can be count- :30--He: :30--Dist1 upon to indulge in tomfoolery but Chasen Aosta port SE this time it will be the Oxford and Cambridge boat-race crews with a 11; tare NOE v's Oren. OBL | "mad on". They want the 33 1/3- CCEEY or 1 00--Dominion. Network News QIB0 11:05--Tips 'n Tunes CKEY per-cent purchase tax taken off their boats. The idea buzzing around the 11:10--Rexallites CFRB | Campus grounds of the two Univer- it: eT Canlvle's Orch, WEG | sities is that the crew : for the Wa! 1:15--~Joe Wesp, Ironic Reporter ' WBEN 11:15--Rainbow Rend. 11:15--Joe Hasel, Sports ir a of the West March 29 boat race should row down the "Thames to the Commons and présent a petition against the Government's tax. It is just in the 11:25--Footuote C whispering stage, but conceivably 11:25--Late Sports Column 11 30-Notm is' could be carried out, if we know our collegians, After Oxford Uhiversily Boat Club announced its intention to sell Souvenir programs on ° boat race day to bolster finances, M. A. Nicholson, Cambridge Boat Club Dox President, came out strongly in sup- port. Though there a Shalked 5 3 trey was only one good double ) scored by one of our most colourful bowlers, Joe Beetle' Puhky. Our ti leading average - ers: R. Brann &. N. Parsons and In- nis Pipher took Steep drops but re- tained thelr places In e average es for he 1 were: oh, X * Ban (242), D. Campbell w. Branch 20); fate, by pr I. Hart (213), 1 Lemon for the night goes to "Dolly" McGee (93), UAW.A. MOTOR CITY LEAGUE Maintenance 2, Trim Line 2; Tin usters 3; Boxers 2, No. 2 3, foes 1 1; 3S: Ay, Line T The Bucks 3; 3 Osh, righters 5° 0; No, 3 test Wor, 1, Fire J = Dodge rs 1, Light Re- velders Spikers Rly. & No. '2 Osh. Rly. 0; Shipping 0, Domestic Truck 4. 2 PP on triples: --Myrle Reeson 3 res Wright 820, Dudley Deele; Ay TE rash 799, Bob. Read 767, os Harding 35 Sonny Birchman 743, Pete BOW 35: 8 x is, 735, Mickey McMas Sp Jarvis 723, Archie ack he Jack ennington 707, "Grim Sargeant 707, Bus, James 702, sole Sin, fos dyrie Reeson 365 and ty ills 326, Dudley Deeley 345, "PFrenky" Jarvis 337, George Wright 324, Sonn Birghman' 324, Pete Borrow 313, Len. Brash 311, Bob. Read 310, and "CURLY" GO! LUK 85. RMA! n The following looks 'like a "Fruit Market quotation--"Curly" 'Gormaluk , 8. pienen 94, "Bus Driver Monroe" R. Spr t 86, T. Bohier 86, Mitchell 0, wo Gunn 93, C. Twi ing 92, Arp 94, L. Boden 97, and Lead Singer tthews 99, Andy Walls 87. "What has Moon Muliens got that these fellows haven't got?' Once again we find the Reject boys on top with the Cards in second place, both of these teams have the same total points but the Reject squad are ahead due to the aphain of total pins. Bill Fisher is the of the Re- ject team and not Albert Zdwirds 4 as previously mentioned, ut credit is coming to any individusl member of this team it should go to "Anchor Reeson", anybody doubting this, Rlcase consult Scotty Robson or Lefty W. The iis and Reject teams put on gulls 8 nice display last Tuesday ni ht d it was unfortunate that Sap, por] was absent from the Aces ine-up as the games were really close and only the consistent trundling of '*'Anchor Reeson" saved the day for Fisher and Co., Myrle stuck out the first game and repeated in the third game, to bring home the bacon, Dudley Deeley's Toolmen are now be- 'ginning to hit their strides and a slip by the Rejects or Cards is all that a pocesary for them to take over the eo Parts Pickers recovered suf- clently from the Truck Line mauling to come back and notch 3 points from Buicks and get back in the running Norm. Boddy's Tanners suffered an- other setback at the hands of Pat. Jarvis and his Truckmen but Pat was sympathetic enough to let the Tannery boys _have one point in order to keep the boys in there, "Comes on Boddy, let's get goin Ray. Craddock was once ain set- ting ne pace for the Truck Line team and registered another triple over the 600 z x, Roy. Garrow was also in at Pete Wilson's Cards did well to split vay the Steel kids and Len. Brash Sallie through with a nice Jiple. being Bother 18k next tim 8 too bad Len. Bet! r luck next time. You should have Se tak, "Grim" Sargeant and the boys ploughed into Godfrey's Orfuns and when the srmmage was over the Orfuns managed to sneak a measily int out of it. "Grim" Sargeant was otter than a "Fire Fighter". Rowden tage notice, ce" Rowen's second team came out on top for another 3 points, these fellows are showing Rowden how to bowl these Poi and something will have to be done about it or there will net no living with them, "What say The Stock Tossers dropved another 3 points last Tuesday but Moon Mullens was absent due to a cold. "How he could have a cold after those lemons is hard to figure". We wonder when Doug. King the boys are going to start bowling. Henry will have to pep the boys up a little, Mr. Nicholson said he had written Dod his Member of Parliament saying that rowing--one sport in which Britain probably could hold its own in the 1948 Olympic Games--is be- ing "strangled" by the purchase Mr. Nicholson stressed that the Government charged a tax for this year's race on rented seats in club balconies and private homes which lined the 4! -mile route, but no contribution was made to the cost of the race. An estimated 100,000 persons, believed a record, lined the banks of the historic Thames to watch the annual battle and the Government collected £700 in enter- tainment tax. "The Song in My Heart," which Hugh Dalton, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, referred to in a recent speech, apparently isn't the Eton Boating Song. Both parties win when you use Want Ads. :3 11:30--Vocal & 11:35--Blue Barron Orch, DON'T MISS THE Fire Fighters .. Ontario Steel Lead Slingers Tuck Line MII INDOOD y's Tanners .. C.0.F. BOWLING LEAGUE Doodlebugs were the big guns in the league this week, blanking the top place Blitzers 3-0 and having four play- ers in the over 400 class. Bea Ross sparked the Quakers in a 3 point win over the Boomerangs and Joe Flavelle's 'Jesters' "dood it " to Fergies "Ty- phoons" to the tune of 3 pain nts, Go- Green. oo Tins Rn Ropist Lapiain Arn reen Aint | Cadet League By ERNEST WHITING Open Corps There has been a lot of excite- ment in the Intra-Oshawa Cadet Men League this past week mainly be- cause four or five teams settled down and started to practise and also because of some remarks and rules laid by a certain party whose nzme we do not care to mention. Sea Cadets Hold Speedy Workout Sea Cadet Corps held their sec- ond "speedy" hockey practice on Saturday and are just waiting for the schedule to be released. They look to be just Bbout in tip-top form and are going to be a hard team to beat, but I am not saying they will not be beaten. Their basketball team is also in fine shape and snould be three times as strong as it was last year, that is, if Auld and Simcoe are al- lowed to play. If they do not play, then Sea Cadets are just about 3; 1 Osh. | sunk, AB.C, Hold First Practice 'The Alert Bible Class held their first real practice Sunday after- noon at the Armouries and though it's: hard to say yet what kind of team they'll have it would be safe to say it's strong. Coggins, Hart, Sharp, Mulligan, Sturch and Gilbert will play for- ward while Fox, Salmon, Turnbull and Knowler will look after the de- fence. Army Cadets Have Strong Teams Nov. 21--Well, the cat's out of the bag now and it is common gossip that it looks like the Army Cadets have come up with a strong hockey and basketball teams. Over thirty boys tried for hockey and this has now been cut to fif- teen, Lieut. Finnane, training offi- cer, is doing a fine job in coach- the team. The hockey team will play an exhibition game on Thurs- day at nine. There is no news on their basket- ball team yet. Here and There We have not heard how the Scouts or Holy Cross are doing yet but I expect a report in a day or so. Rumor has it that the Cadet Lea- gue hockey section will start Fri- day, That's wrong! There will be an executive meeting of the league on Friday and everybody concerned must be there. "The Who's Who's Column or Who Does He Think He is--Hitler"? A week ago last Wednesday the Intra-Oshawa Cadet League was told in no uncertain terms that no O.LC.VI. basketball player should be allowed to take part in the basket- told that if the O.C.V.I Cadet | Corps was allowed into the "league, | any double headers to be played. It has been the aim of the Cadet League to supply young men with the street, the oldest member of the be run by "The boys themselves", 80 in reply to.this gentleman, the V.I. Cadet Corps enters a team, it will go by the rules laid down by the league and not those of other parties; it will play their games where the schedule calls for and not where they want. The Cadet League is made of in- dependent groups and will not be dictated to by anyone. Remember 'it's an honor to be a Sea Cadet, Army Cadet, Air Cadet or a Scout. BOAT RACE PROGRAMS Prospects of the Oxford Univer- sity boat club are good except in one particular--cash., They plan to sell souvenir programs on Boat to bolster finances, Me" -- 2.00-4.50-7.30~ Pack bo Me Complete Show, 9.05. -- "Man in Half Moon Bs -- 1,00-3.40-6.38-9.17. "Tell Your Children" -- 2.32- 521-8.10-10.49. Last Complete ow, 9.17. t--"Dragonwyck" -- 1.30- 3.15-5.15-7.05-9.10. Lust Com- «+ Dlete Show, 3.50. "Sport Shorts From Britain ' Staff Writer London, Nov. 5.--(CP) -- Latest word is that Great Britain will have an Olympic basketball team for the first time. when the Games take place here in 1948. Officials admit Britain's chances of winning are slim but they feel players will get valuable experience and public ine terest will be aroused in the game. J. A. Clay of Birmingham, secre- tary of the England Basketball As- sociation, said there were about §,~ By JACK SULLIVAN 000 players in the country before the war and now, with interest stimulated by the men in the ser- vices, and contact with the Amerie cans, there might be about 7,000. Basketball is on the same basis as soccer, rugby and field hockey in the army, and is being taught in services training depots and phy- sical training schools. Basketball was first included in the Olympic Games in Berlin in 1936. Harringray Arena's four - sided electrically-controlled timing clock, the only one of its kind in the British Isles, is in use at the Lon- don rink this year, The clock, a copy of the original at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens, was damaged during an air raid and required en- tirely new workings. The Amateur Athletic Association * has agreed in principle to appoint- ment of a professional coach, but with a stipulation. He would not be attached to a particular "star" but would teach other coaches who would impart their knowledge wide= ly. "The aim is to raise the efficiency" of coaches generally," the A.A.A says. bal] section of the league, and that | if the OC.V.1, Cadets were not al- | lowed into the league, we must i] change our name. We . were also | that they would play all their "games at home and would not allow | activities that would keep them off |! league is.nineteen, it has and will || league has decided that if the O.C.|' Race Day, March 29, in an effort | BILTMORE | NOW PLAYING! | YOUR CHILD NAY. § BE ITS WEXT/ Victim! ) DARING! SENSATIONAL! DRAMATIC! 1 in Love! Love! Lover 1 hey re in UNIVERSAL oresents George Lucille BRENT BALL vera ZORINA JUNGLE THRILLS! "STRANGE CONQUEST" Starring JANE WY ) With Time Out For A Little Playing - Around! Spencers het LI Hy pri % Ross and B Commandoes took 2 from Dovies ers. RE high double Dud Bradd 508, Ladies high double Bea Ross 519. Others with over 400 were Bill Phil- lips 495, Jim Hervid, 493, Jack Ross 458, Harold Strathdee 452. Max Collis 446, Lock: Ada wood 416, Harold Bab- cock 414 and Jack Spencer 406. . Standing NOW 1 PLAYING. A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Lae lig of the WGR WKBW --CKEY of Melody CKDO | 12:00--News WGR-~-WKBW BC News and, anteriude CBL Be Beautiful WBEN----CFRB Hunter--. CFRB WBEN. 12:00--CBC News Bulletin, CBL CFR! % Time HUM | 12:00--CBC News CIBC 10-Test CFRB | 12:00--News--Say it With Music Make Mine Music MieK Leste! 12:05--News Summary WKBW Hime Lanson Show WBEN em Spivak Orel, CFRB i=. | HORSE SHOW |; 12:30 Ah 12 30 Three Suns Trio WHEN AT THE pon | Een Wl ROYAL WINTER FAIR November 12th to 20th, 1946 130] EY a. Womans Basarte of the Alr CIVVIE STREET BLUES IN THE 3:30--Pepper Young's Family on George Allison, Ar Arsenal's portly C manager, blames the war on the COLISEUM -- TORONTO REDUCED RAILROAD FARES naan Ba a a! . h Triplee--B, Warburton 622, and Gunners' dismal showing in Eng- lish football this season. 605, E. Butler 507. F. Moc- A Few of the Grand Features x. Bume ed A Panister 54, > ae "All our players, with two excep- 15,000 Head Livestock and Birds--1,200 Head of Dairy [|ley 538. A. 'We tions, were in the forces, and most- ly abroad," he said, "We had no Team Standing Cattle Alone -- Breatn-taking Display of 6,000 Roses onnting Become home, no "facilities for training re- serves and now we find our players in Bloom at Flower Court -- Outstanding Poultry Players ..... Exhibits -- Fruit -- Seeds -- Grains Sek Sykes BL | seven years older--a 60-percent slice Glamour Gals ETON "A woman should get a man first... then want him! *' bx bE Typhoons ATOMIC LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE (Mayfair Lanes) My. humblest apologies to Mrs. Eliza- beth Flint and I will make a cor- rection in her age as 71 years instead of 74, I still believe she is the oldest ~~ - £74 aryl F Sarnecck: PRESENTS = bowler in Oshawa. The ladies are turn- GENE TIERNEY .. Mathews 222, H. Knox D the Novel rege by Anya Seton CFRB | London--(CP)--Thieves rifled a xDO | S2fe in a Harringay store but left two wedding rings in it. ' out of the life of a professional footballer." adars .. Crickets ..