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"SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN Week-end Radio Programs BUFFALO WGR (CBS) 550 CKEY BL TORONTO RL (NBC-CBS) 740 TORONTO BUFFALO CFRB WBEN (CBS-CBC) (NBC) 860 #30 TORONTO TORONTO OSHAWA CJBC (MBS-ABC) 1010 BUFFALO WKBW (ABC) 1520 CHUM CKDO 1050 140 SATURDAY EVENING :00~News :00--J. News News Tropical" Believe Ballroom Violin by . George News Parade Sports News views :45--Treasury Salute 45 LeS '30--Cavalcade of Music :30--Vaughn Monroe Orch. :30--Musical Mysteries x ongs at Eventide :30--Cu :30--~The Old Ranch House :30--~My Mistake 7:45--This Week 45--Souvenir :00--~Famous Jury Trials :00--Twenty Questions :00--Hayloft Hoedown :00--Sweeney and March :00--Hollywood Star Time :00--Life of Riley :15--Melodies and Memories :30--Share The Wealth ht Parade In Crime WEKBW :30--~Mayor of the Town CFRB--WGR :30--Truth or Consequence :55--Ned Calmer, News :55--John Fisher 08S Round at. Night . Roundu, 00--C. News P :00--Press News h New. 3 8 9:00--Your Hit Parade a Tote Safety ak. :00--Roy Rogers Show 905--8n Ye The Children Fund 'a 9.05---NH' ¥ key : --Homes ior Vets : Review :30--Sherlock Holmes :30--En Wax ; Jazz C t :30--Victor Record Alb 130 a D:30~G! 10: 10 10: 10: 11 r Hi :00--News 00--News and Feature Sto; 105--T Tunes y Joe 10--D'AFtegs. Proce: ts : / nf 13--Late S50 Dancin, : o :15--George Hicks Presents :15--Hit Preview 11:25--Footnote 11:30--Your Favorites 11:30--Jimmy Palmer Orch, 11:30--Proudly We Hail 3130 Saxe Jowell OrcH, s rt Hallman Orch. 11:30--Dance Orch, is 11:45--Saxie Dowell Orch, 12:00--News WEBW--WGR---CFRB-- RE OT ay It With Music WHEN :00 a. To 7: .m. CKEY News Bulletin CBL--CJBC CFRB WGR CJBO WKBW WBEN CFRB WBEN WEBW WG 00 -CR0 Ne 105--News Summary Ww :05--Log Cabin Farms Orch. WBEN snes: Ore 3 enedict Orch, :15--~Johnny Long Orch. :30--George Olsen Orch. :30--Bobby Byrnes Orch. :30--News om Ey og Rol 3 ms, Plan! :55--News Ji :85--~News Summary :00--News fa daa g ag oa SUNDAY MORNING :00--News; Salon Orchestra 7:30--Call to Worship :00--News 100 :00--N. ry :00--Farmers Musical Almanac WGR :00--Toronto Bible Auditorium CKEY : Recital :15--Lutheran Hour CKEY :15--Tom Glazer's Ballad Box WKBW :30--Devotional Services WBEN So---iien Park Church :30--Coffee Concerts :45--S8tone Church :45--Meditation D0 Rctsom From Pol : oes From and :00--Coast-to-Coast on a pad --C. 9:00--News; Stone Ch 9:00--News ures 9:00--~CBS News : ] 9:00--~News and Weather Report Voor. 9:05--~Plano Music CBL 5! Foyer Bisse, organist OFRB :15--Morn KEY 15a pl 3 News, cHOM 30M; OBI, ; e of Israel :00--Call to Worshi :00--News P SRB OKEY :00--Sunday Morning Serenade 00~Natiunal Radio" Pulpit When 5 a recas BS Icluqe to Worship :05--Evange 15-- Ba Hal c entre :15--8undav Serenade 20--The Ontario® Gardener 0: cle Arrow Show CFR TRE ECERO IRR, Granny | We River Barn.Dance Cone 10:30--Organ_Prelude 10:30--Tor. Jewish Hour :30--Headlines :30--News :30--Concert Waltzes 45----Southland Singing ¥ . Church- Service Harbor Matthews Anglican Church :00--~Church Service 00--People's. Church :00--News :00--Christiun Science Service :30--~The :30--The Hour of Faith SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00--BBC News, Commentary 12:00--Salon Orchestra 12:00---BBC News :00--~Warren Sweeney, News a Festival of Melody F, Salt Lake City Choir :05--Carnival of Crooners World of Sport --Giattuso Presents hp ha baa Tt ft Bk dh dB tk th pt pd Bt ev )--Popular Song Hits )--Summer Serenade )--Silverman, Books )--Eternal Light :45--Your Hymns and Mine :45--Gaslight Quartet way 'Melodies 3 ra in Miniature :00--The Mayor Reports :00--News :00--~The News Reviewed :00--Gemstones pt pd pt :15--Humanitarian Hour, Dr, 5--Religious Service Fed. Hg Bo uestion x 5--Just Mary Stories . You Like To Hear )0--U. of C. Round Table )--Horace Heidt Pt tt ot BB td et )}--The Sunday Hour )--Way of the Spirit 0--~Marjorie Lea News DORIA NBO bt ht pt Word of Music Canadians Cheskin Trio and Me ¥ Chapel In the Sky of America Orch. ot Stars Orch, Room Danfieldy Phil, * Parade Sun, Seren, 4:00--Book Your Questions 4:00--Are These Dur Children? 4:00--News and Little Show 4:15---8; 4:30--The Green Hornet :55--Headline News :00-CBC News :00--Symphony of the Alr :00--Religlous Period 1008 :00--News; Rend. in Rhythm :00--The Family Hour 103--John her Reports :15--Keyboard Melodies Veek-end Review :30--Melod, :30--+CBC News :30--Counterspy :30--Victor Record Album :30--Time for Music 2 :30--Ho: Carmichael Sings 135--Oft e Record '45--Willlam L. Shirer 5:45--Moon Dreams .. 5:45--News SUNDAY EVENING at Six Press News Your Date With Music Time 3 1 :00--The Catholic Hour :15--Allan Roth :15--The Score Board :15--Leon Nash, Organist :30--News :30--Willle Piper WEKBW- :30--C. News: Weather :30--Kate Smith Sings : Nick Carter :30--Bob Burns Snow :30--Green Hornet :33--Weather Forecast 6:38] 45--Jim Wells, : Listening 'Tithe :00--Religious Period :00--Record Shop :00--Yorkminster Baptist Show, CKEY--' Canadians Spade Winchell, News 9:45--The Policéwoman 10:00~Quentin MacLean 10:00--Theatre Guild of the Afr, 10:00--Gabrie]l Heatter 10:00--Salon Concert 10:00~Take It or 10:00--Don Ameche Show 10:00--CBC National News 10:15--The Old Songs 10:30--The People Ask 10:30--"We, the People" 10:30--Hawallan Harmonies 10:30--Modern Romances 10:30--Latin-Amer, Serenade 10:30---Meet Me at Parky's 10:30--~The Southernaires WEKBW-CJBO WGR :50--Press News C :00--Trinity Church Services 1:00--8t. C WBEN--CK L. Fink---WBEN CKDO WKBW WGR , WEBW CFRB CBL CJBC--CKEY WEKBW OBL Show WBEN--CJBC Christ CHUM Ww CFR WEKBW CFRB--WGR WEKBW OFRB--WGR WEKBW--CJBC CKEY WKBW CKEY CFRB-- :30--Singing Stars of Tomorrow CBL CKEY CBL mbrance Day Program CBL rts WBEN CEKDO Leave It WGR--CFRB CEDO CHUM CBL CKDO JBC EY WGR CFRB CBL CKEY WEEN | CKDO CHUM CEKDO CKEY KBW CFRB CBL CKEY B CBL CHUM CKEY WBEN CKDO CJBC WBEN EY CBL WBEN CKDO CJBC WGR OBL CJBC CBL CJBC CEDO CKEY WBEN 10:30--"Hello , Playmates" 10:45--Report Parliament Hill 45--O: Reverie { 11:30--Harold Aust; 12:00--News; Say it 12:00--News > ran :45--Press News :50--Rex Frost :00--News of Tomorrow WEKBW :00--~Dominion Network News, CJBC :00--News; Say It with Music, CKEY :00--News WGR--WB! renade in Orchestra with Music, CKEY --~WEBW----WGR--CFRB :00--~CBC News Bulletin CJBO---OCBL :05--Blue Barron Orch, WGR--CFRB :05--Clyde McCoy Orchestra WKBW :30--~News . CFRB WEKBW a Orch. 30--Jerry Wald Orchestra 10:05--Whistle While 10:05-----Make Believe Ballroom 10:15--Lora Lawton, Seri 10:15--Parade of Bands 10:15--8usan Booker : te A 10:30--Ethelwyn Hobbes 1 10:30--Radio World Musicale 1 10:30--Road of Life 10:35--Piano Interlude 1 1 Ww 10:45--Novelette 10:45--Remembrance Day Cerem. 10:45--Time To Remember 1 1 1 1 11.00--News 11:00--~Consumer Ni 11:00 1 1 1 1 1 dt Dd kt fd td pk 1 11 11:50--News 12:10--This Will Make You 12:00--Ro! 127 :30--Jack Fin . LiL :55--News Summary WKB :00--News CEEY----WGR ONDAY MORNING $:00--8ay It With Music 5:50--550 Rangers ith Music 6:00--News; 550 Rangers 6:05--Top o' the Morning :10--Clint Buehiman :30--Farm Service ress News E on Parade :40--Wake Up and Sing :45--News and Noveltunes :45--Qospel Sihger :00--News; Musical Clock 3 BC News 4 WS 7:00--Hit The Deck 7:00--Ontario Reveille 7:05--Tic Toc Tunes CEEY WGR CKEY WBEN--CFRB WGR CFRB WBEN Reports :15--America's Top Orchestra :15--Clint Buehlman .25-Howard and Shelton :30--Headlines :30--The Texas Rangers :30--News--Musical Clock :30--Press News ws 7:35--Ontario Revellle 7:35--Fun at Breakfast :40--Top 0' the Morning :40--Percolator Parade :45--News 45--Organ Ramblings :45--Moonlight and Roses :45---Music On Parade :55--Melody Highlight :55--News :00--Jim Hunter, News :00--News :00--Martin nsky :00--Voices of the Stars :00--CBC News and Interlude :00--Unity Viewpoint :10--~Musical Sock (Kenney) ew BIBI BID B10 10 1019 10 10 13 10 0 ID 18 1b 1b 18 th eh oh hk kt ot Bs td fh fh ht et Bt et BO British Comedians Salute CBC Here's a cheerful "Hello, Canadians!" from the BBC's Arthur (right) and Kenneth Horne, comedy stars of a special half-hour Atkey aime iggs ow Party Wife CKDO | theft and fraud and police said she Sea Hound To Remember Jones, Serial Salu Recital show saluting the CBC's-10th anniversary It will be heard Sunday, Nov. 10, at 10.30 p.m. over the CBC Trans-Canada network, 2: Gal Sunday Request CJBC BRE of Kiernan the Band Gal Sunday Second Mrs. Burton Masterpieces Light Show of Bhow and Albert WGR |. :15--Perry Mason '2:15---Today's Children BE oman, in White :30--Lone Journey :30--Pop Concert : y Kay p+ les :40--Betty Crocker :45--Sing Along Club 2.45--Ridin' The Range 2:45--Dr, Paul' :45---Tropicana :45--Masquerade :00--News :00--Ladles Be Seated :00--Parade of Melody Make Mine Music :00--3% Time :00--Tellno-Test 3:00--Life Can Be Beautiful; WBEN 2% Mickey Lester Show ; vy of Melody CFR] . delody, Inc, ' A5--Composers' Corner :15--Lucky Seven Quiz Wi :15--" "Ma Perkins" WBEN---CBL :30--Woman's Page of the Air WEBW :30--"Pepper Young's Family" A WBEN--CBL 3:30--~Music a La. Carte CJBC 3:30--News CHUM 3:30--Norm Wullen, Organist WGR 3:35--Romance CHUM :45--Lucy Linton CFRB 3:45--Geou. Barnes Octet CJBC :45--Right to Happiness WBEN--CBL 45--Vets. of Foreign Affairs WKBW :45--Modern Mawllans WGR :10--Livestock Rev! :15--Three Treys :15--~Wake Up And Smile :15--Coffee Time :15--Clint Buehlman :15--Morning Devotions :15--~Music on Parade, News - WKBW :30--News WEKBW---CHU. :30--~Two-Ton Baker :30--Press News :30--Cliff Edwards' Show :30--Musical March Past :30--Roving Reporter :35--Wake Up And Smile :40--QOshawa Calling 45--News :45--Music on Parade :45--Gospel Singer :45--Rosa Rlo, Organist :55--~CBC News :00--News CFRB--WGR--WBEN--CKEY D:00--~Church In Wildwood :00--Breakfast Club WKBW--CJBL D.00--~CBC News CBu :00--Autumn Serenade :05--All Time Hit Parade , :05--Honeymoon in N.Y, :10--Especially For You :15--Early Date :15--Listen to Leibert CKDO :15--Danny O'Neill Show, CF..B-WGR :30---Melody Incorporated CHUM :30--Daytime Classics :30--Morning' Melodies :45--Trio Time 5--Relax and Listen 4 be 3--S8c. hool of the Alr gton CJBC You Work CKDO CKEY WBEN CBL CJBC ken B CBL 0:30--Rom, of Evelyn Winters WGR CJBC CHUM WBEN CBL CHUM CKDO CFRB WGR WKBW CJBC WBEN CFR! CKEY ows CEDO Breakfast in Hollywood WKBW Garin EN 1 1:00--Arthur rey 1:00--Fred Waring Show 1:00--Road of Life L 1:00--Armistice Day Ceremonies CHUM :00--Melody Parade CJBC :05--~Make Belleve Ballroom CKEY :15--Big Slsver CBL CKDO :15--Be 4 and Bob :30--Aun CFRB WEKBW WBEN CHUM 0:30--News Varieties n Marchtime 0:35--Morni 0:45--Muslc 0:45--Milt Herth 0:45--Waltz Souvenirs 0:45--Joyce Jordan, M.D. 0:55--Memory Test '30--The "Home Edition" Jack Berch Show :30--News :30--Chuck Wagon Serenade 30---G Slam . 3 rand :30--~George's Wife FSi Club of the Alr "Household Counsellor" :45--Do You Remember 45--Rose! x mary :45--Voice of Mem CHUM :45--Ted Malone, Columnist WEBW 1:45--David Harum Serial WBEN :45--Laura Limited pi B T et MONDAY AFTERNOON rter : arm Digest ving Re 00--N, Shore 00--News News the Lines News at Noon Club Program of Helen Trent Reporter of the Day Muslo For Livi Hol ng C.C.F. Open Forum GENOSHA HOTEL SUNDAY, NOV. 10 8.15 P.M. Speaker: Ford Brand Subject "Social Ownership of the Necessities of Life" Discussion Welcomed Today's Short Story LOST AND FOUND By Cora Storms Axtell The sun was setting when nine- ear-old Jack Spellman hurled the ast tightly-wadded newspaper at the porch he was passing, then slowed his bicycle. Coming to a driveway, he swerved gracefully into it, coasted a few feet on the walk, then bumped abruptly aown onto a path which snaked through jhe tall grass of a vacant corner ot. "Jeepers!" he exclaimed sud- denly and bore back hard on his brakes, almost tumbling from the saddle in his excitement. Huddled among the weeds near the path lay a small, black, shaggy-haired dog. Jack dropped to his knees be- side him, "Oh, you poor little thing!" he sympathized, for the big orown eyes were full of misery and mute appeal. One paw was bent unnatu- rally under him and gentle whim- pering, punctuated with sharp, staccato yelps, told the boy some- thing was wrong. "Good little doggie," he crooned softly. "Ill take you home, but 1 can't keep you, How I wish I could! But Mom says it costs too much to feed a dog. If Daddy had lived we could afford it. Then Mom could stay home all the time, too, instead of working. Wriggling out of his sweater, he made a comfortable nest of it in the wire bicycle-basket which had held his papers. He lifted the little animal gently and laid him in it; then mounted, balancing carefully, and wheeled slowly homeward. Fondly he stroked the white patch between the large, floppy 'ears. Only then did he discover the leather collar, almost hidden under long, silky hair. 5 to this point the faint hope of ownership, fed by the pain ul urgency of his desire, had been growing steadily within him. Now the slender stem of this hope was broken. He knew his little charge would have to be returned to its owner. Disappointment threatened to overwhelm him, for he under- stood somehow that having this little dog as_a companion would cure the Idheliness and vague longing which had dwelt half-sub- merg within him. Bravely he controlled thering tears and Jiruggled with the lump lodged in his throat. * He forced himself to lean for- ward and read the name on the silver plate of the collar: "Richard pencer." That last name looked familiar-- robably, he decided, because the irst three letters were the same as in his own, For one brief second he closed his eyes tightly, the bet- ter to imagine how the plate would look with all of the letters like his. The front wheel struck a pebble and careened crazily, scaring him out of his dream-world and back to a sense of responsibility for the safety of his precious passen er. "Anyway, fm lad Mom doesn't have to work late tonight," he whispered into the floppy ears. "Don't you worry. She'll help me fix your paw and you'll Le all right again soon." He patted the curly black halr with one hand, steering carefully with the other. "We'll find your master, too," he promised with a bu::t of magnani- mous affection. "Here we are. See, that's Mom at the window. You'll like her -- everybody does--and won't she te surprised 'to see you!" rs. Spellman, looking youthful { and pretty in pink tissue gingham, showed both surprise and quick concern for the little creature's distress. "We'll make a bed for him In the kitchen," she said, bringing out a soft old blanket. "Now you hold him still while I bind up this wob- bly little paw," When her deft, entle fingers had completed the ndage, she pushed aside the hair covering the collar and studied the nameplate thoughtfully, "It says 'Richard Spencer', Mom," sald Jack. "So I see," she answered quietly. "But there is no address or tele- hone, so you'll have to advertise n the paper that you've found him." Dragging his feet reluct- antly Jack went for pen and parer, Later, with a heavy heart. € dolefully dropped the completed ad in the mailbox. That night, neither he nor his mother had any appetite for dinner, For the next few days the boy spent every spare moment with his new companion, the bond between them growing continually cioser, On Sunday morning he found the ad in the paper and read it out loud. The puppy, although able to | get about agilely on three feet, stood very still at attention. The curly black head, with its Eck ot white, was cocked in a listening Slee ~Illustrated by D. Chalmers Huddled among the weeds near the ih la a small, black, shaggy- r og. attitude and the alert brown eyes searched the boy's freckle-peppered face intently. Too soon that morning the front doorbell rang -- the sound the boy had been dreading. Peering past his mother through the glass-panelled door, he caught a glimpse of broad shoulders and a neat gray suit. Closer inspection reveal kind gray eyes and a ood-humored mouth in a &un- nned face. To Jack's amazement his mother greeted the stranger as if he were an old friend. "Dick," he heard her say warmly, "It's good to see you after all these years!" "Louise, I can hardly believe it's ou! When I saw the name 'Jack pellman' in the ad, I scarcely dared to hope it might lead me to you, as well as to my dog. Just after my -€nlistment, four years ago, I heard you were a widow and had moved to Chicago with little son. I came straight to a hotel here, after my discharge last week, hoping to find you." "But your folks, Dick . ..?" A cloud momentarily selipsed the shining eagerness in his eyes. "They are both gone, Louise. I am alone, except for little Shag, I icked him up when my ship ocked at Norfolk. Lucky for me! Your name was not listed in the telephone directory, but Shaggy and Jack--why, where is the boy? He was here a' few minutes ago." Meanwhile, back in the kitchen where he had tiptced unnoticed by the grownups, Jack lay on the floor beside the little black dog, one arm thrown possessively across the warm, comforting bo y: The boy's face was sober, puzzled. Then doubt and misgiving vanished and Jack sat bolt upright. "I know where I saw that name!" he exclaimed, snapping his fingers in satisfaction at the dis- covery, "Last week Mom asked me to look in the attic for her but- ton collection. I found some oid letters in a dusty box and 'Richard Spencer' was written across the top envelo e." e pondered this revelation a minute and then with a hapoy grin snuggled down again beside the little dog. "Everything is Jong to he all right for you and me," he con- fided with a knowing wink, The shaggy black tail thumped vigor. dusly in contented agreement, our : : Varieties :30--Oklahoma Roundup :30--Jack Armstrong :30--8tory Time :30--Just Plain Bill, Serial :45--Remember When :45--Spotlight on Song 45--Lanny and Ginger :45--Front Page Farrell Musica) Program :50--Art Young §:55--Five Minute Mystery ---------------- Fund Is Problem, Russ Get Go-by Sydney, NS. -- (CP)--The City Council and the Sydney Steel Workers Union today were still baffled following the announce- ment by Mayor D. J. MacLean that_ the Council "had nothing to do" with the 1044 "aid to Gorlovka fund." ? Gorlovka, a Russian steel city, was "adopted" by Sydney during the aid-to-Russia campaign. In a recent letter to the City Council, the Sydney Steel Workers Union protested the "unseemly delay" in Banding over money raised for the und. The Union claimed that more than $9,000 collected had not been converted into supplies but was "idle in a Sydney bank." Mayor MacLean read correspond- ence between himself and the Rus- sian Embassy in Ottawa in which the Russian officials said the mon- ey "would be of no use to Russia" and that the Embassy was investi- gating the possibility of purchasing supplies. The last letter from the Embassy was received Sept. 27, 1945, Mayor MacLean said, Council moved to submit the cor- respondence to the Union "so that the responsibility can be placed where it belongs." Birmingham, England--(CP)--A divorce on the grounds of cruelty was granted to a woman who testi- fied that her husbandyamong other things, locked her in a stall with a savage bull. w| In Hosvital Fire ORbG | tar used by carpenters repairing N the building, Clear 4 Charges, Only 207 To Go Toronto, Nov. 9. --(CP) -- Mrs. Linda Parren has appeared in Ma- gistrate's Court on four charges of full had 207 similar charges against er, Mrs. Farren pleaded guilty to four charges, involving purchases from a downtown store, in which a fictitious name and account num- ber had been given. She was re- manded to Nov. 15 for sentence. 600 Await Dinner Hamilton, Nov. 9. -- (CP) -- Din. ner for 600 patients in the orch- ard house at the Ontario Hospital here. was delayed when a $2,000 fire gutted an adjoining brick building. The building contained the hospi- tal kitchen. Firemen said the fire was caus- ed by a spark igniting a barrel .of No patients were endangered. Car Drops 20 Feet: Youth Escapes Death Ottawa, Nov. 9. -- (CP) --Lone victim and lucky survivor of a crash that sent his car plunging from a viaduct to a roadway 20 feet below, JoJhn Hooper, 21, was in hospital today with painful but not serious injuries. Would Remove Divorce Barriers London, Nov. 8. --(CP)--A gov~ has 27 legal barriers to divorce to break a three-year log-jam of divorce cases in English and Welsh courts. However, the group, making its second interim report, did not re- commend any change in the grounds for divorce, which are adultry, cruelty, ) after three years, at time of marriage and insanity uncured by five years of continuous treatment. Reporting "there are not enough High Court judges to deal with the number of increased cases," the committee urgea creation of spec- ial mantrimonial courts with coun- ty court judges acting as com- missioners to hear undefended cas- es which npw are tried by Xungs Bench judges--a division of High Court. ; Little more than a third of the 7,284 divorce cases pending in Lote don have been heard by the cur- rent session of the high court, de- spite appointment of eight special commissioners to help speed the work. "The costs of divorce proceedings are much too high," the committee declared, reporting evidence of one undefended case costing $280. "A thorough reform of procedure would reduce the cost considerab- ly." Bananas account for 61 per cent of the exports of Honduras, ©® Whenever you suffer from a simple headache, trust INSTANTINE to bring you quick and comforting relief! These fast- acting, prescription-type tablets go to work almost immediately, easing the pain; lessening discomfort. You can count ont INSTANTINE'S scientific combination of three proven medicinal ingredients to work in these ways to bring you prompt reliefs 1. 'Speedily ease the pain, 2. Prolong relief from pain, 3. Reduce "depression." Give mild, stimulating "lift." Once you have tried INSTANTINE, chances are you will always rely on it. Remember to take it when you suffer from other pains, too: rheumatic, neuralgic, neuritic and the pain and discomfort associated with a cold or sore throat. Your druggist has INSTANTINE. nstantine 12 Tablets 25¢-- about 2¢ 0 dese Fost, Effective Relief from Simple Pale | MAPLE LEAF GARDEN OF 1947 December 2-3-4-3-6 {No Telephone Reservations Will Be Accepted MAPLE LEAF GARDENS Carlton and Church Streets Toronto, Canada Gentl sasesnssessssseses Boxes at $3.00 ntlemen: Enclosed is cheque or money order (made payal the following reserved seats for Ice Capades of 1947: 8.30 p.m. Matinee Wed., Dec. 4 2.30 p.m. BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 AM. TO 9 PM. DAILY ICE CAPADES OF 1947 --Mail Order Application-- 1st Tier Blue, South End sssssessssssascssss Rall and Promenade at $2.50 Enclose Stamped, Self-Addressed Envelope For Return of Tickets ble to Maple Leaf Gardens) for $..sveseesess SOF 2nd Tier Green and North ssesses serssnesessEnd at $1.75 essessasscssesssssesSrd Tier Grey at $1.00 Date of Performance Wanted (1st Chole) .eceeessssssssssosessoss (20d CHOI) seeevsersassnsssssssssse (If tickets required for Wednesday, specify whether for Matinee or Evening Performance). NAME ~ TTL RIT) . ADDRESS 4 0utarr0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008000r080000Esssstssssassssssnsiantnees, CITY «ue $00000000000000000000000000s0sesesnscstesssssssessaseacsess PHONE tesesenest ten