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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1948 On The Air Tonight and Friday / "Wok CKEY CBL. TORONTO CFRB WEEN "CIBC. (MBS-ABC) CHUM 1050 1240 1520' : Ch Wells, pel : uo! :15--News; Farm Market :15--A to Z in Novelty :20--Bulletin Board 30d. im Hunter--News CFRB 30" Ralph Hubbell, Sports WOR cites mary mover WER 5 :30--Jaza I 30--News Quiz 45] News :50--~Did I Say That? :55--CBC Commentary :00--Tony "The Troubadour :00--News :00--Musical Program [ake Believe Ballroom :05--Music of Manhattan a isher By the Way 5---News of the World --Jack Smith w Sports News 3--Nylon Show ond Swi 30_Mystery of the Week 7:30--8ingin' Sam :30--Mr Keen :30--Professor Quis :30--Melodic Moods 7:30--Toronto Trio 7:30--~The Frontiersmen Fiala ie SE : Dreams 7:45--Home Folks Frolic B:00--The Aldrich Family B:00--Harmonies B:00--Youth Discusses :00--Suspense 00 --Bopust Playhouse :00--Salon Concert 1001 :00--Help Wanted . :15--Christian Science Views WK :15--Neil Chotem Trio :30--Money Makers :30--Burns and Allen Show :30--Drama Workshop :30--John snd Judy CBL :30--~F.BI, In Peace and War WGR :30--Town Meeting of the Air WEBW :30--Norman Cloutier Orch. CEDO :45--Kenny Baker CKDO :55--Bill Henry, News WGR :00--Dick Haymes Show WGR--CFRB :00--~Music Hall CBL--WBEN 9:00--80 The Story Goes CKEY 9:00--These Modern Composers CJBC 9:00--Press News 9:10--Leaside Mem. Centre (Talk) 9:15--Vincent CKDO 9:15--Municipal CKEY 9:30--Adven. of Boston Blackie CFRB 9:30--Jack Haley WBEN 9:30--Wayne and Shuster Show CBL 9:30--8o0 'You Want to Lead a Band CJBC-- -WEBW 9:30--Fashions in Music CKDO 9:30--Cr! Photograph his] ime 9:30--Homes for Vets 'S Waltz er 9:45--Let CKEY 10:00--Abbott and Costello WBEN 10:00--World Security Workshop WKBW 0:00--Edmund Hockridge Show CJBC 0:00--CBC National News CBL 0:00--Voice of John Citizen CFRB E Niosi Orch. CKEY est WGR CBL CFRB CKEY 0 pe by P Holland WRB B eggy Hol 0 45 Press News CEDO 0:55--Headliners CFRB WEBW--WBEN--CKEY--CFRB 1:00--Dominion Network News CJBC 1:00--Vancouver Theatre CBL 1:00--News WGR 1:05--Tips 'n CEEY 1:10--Rexallites CFRB 1:15--Victor Lombardo's Orch. CJBC ports WGR 11:30--Gems for Thought '11:30--8tory of Music 11:35--Tony Pastor Orch 12:00--News WBEN--CFRB-- 12:00--CBC News CJ B:0-News 587 It With Music 12:00-CBS . to 1:03 am, WGR 12:05--Johnny Orch, CFRB 12:05--News Summary WKBW 12:05--Design for Listening WBEN 12:15---ABC Prog. to 1:00 am. WEKBW 12:30--News CFR B 12:55--News WBEN FRIDAY MORNING WGR WGR CFRB WBEN WGR CEKDO WEKBW CEDO CKEY WGR C 5--550 Rangers 6:05--7T0p o' the Morning 6:10--Clint Buehiman 6:30--Farm Service & Weather 6:30--Press News 8:30--Music on Parade M0" Wake UD and Sing o inger :45--News and Noveltunes :00--Hit The Deck . :00--~CBC N 3 ews :00---Ont. Reveille :00--News--Musical Clock :00--News 7:05--Tic Toc Tunes :05--Top o' the Morning :10--Weather :15--Clint Buehlman 7:15--America's Top Orch, Hows and Shelton : ews :55--Melody Highlight :55--News :00--Voices of the Stars :00--Martin ns) 00---Jim Hun News :00---Unity Viewpoint :00--News L 10:45--Jane Weston Co Hom O'Clock News A ne 9:00--Breakfast Club WKB 9:05--All Time Hit Parade 9:05--Honeymoon in N.Y. 9:10--Especially for You 9:15--Listen To Leibert 15--Danny O'Neill i Bu WGR--CFRB 30--Daytime . Classics stele Time 9:45--Relux and Listen 10:00--Hlywd. Merry Go Round KEY | 10:00--News 10:00--Vest Pocket Var, 10:00--Ann Adam Homecrafters 10:00--Joe Powers of Oakville 10:00--Maurice Bodington 10:00--My True Story 10:05--Make Believe Ballroom :15--Lora Lawton ~~ . thland Singing : arade of Bands 10: Book CJBC 10:25--Hymns of all Churches WEKBW 10:30--Road of Life WBEN 10:30--News 10:30--Kate Altken 10:30--Evelyn Winters 10:30--Ethelwyn Hobbes Mun Melodies 10:35--Organ ngs 10:35--Morning Melodies CKDO 10:35--Food and Fashions CBL 10:45--Music in Marchtime CKDO 10:45--Listening Post WEBW----CJBC 10:45--Joyce Jordan, M.D. WBEN 10:45--Novelette CFRB CBL WGR CFRB WKBW CKEY WB! CFRB WGR CBL CJBC CHUM 10:45--Time to Remember 10:55--Memory Tot 11:00--Consumer News 11:00--Breakfast in Hollywood WEKBW 11:00--Fred Waring Show WBEN 11:00--Morning Varieties CHUM 11:00--News CKEY 11:00--Arthur Godfrey CFRB---WGR 1]:90--Melody Parade CJBC 11:00--Road of (] 11:05--Make Believe Ballroom CEKEY 11:15--Betty and Bob CEDO 11:15--Big Sister CBI: 11:30--News . ¥ 11:30--Chuck Wagon Serenade 11:30--Home Edition 11:30--Aunt Mary, CFRB 11:30--George's Wife CBL 11:30--Jack Berch Mus. Show EN 11:30--Grand Slam GR 11:35--Stork Club of the Air CHUM 11:40--"Household Counsellor" CBL 11:45--Ted Malone WEKBW 11:45--David Harum 11:45--Voice of Memory 11:45---Do You Remember 11:45--Laura Limited 11:45--Rosemary 11:50--News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00--N. Shore Farm Digest 12:00--Glamour Manor V, ing Re Ni M WKBW WG. CKDO WEBW CHUM WBEN--CEKEY CBL aks WGR :00--BBC News '00--Kate Smith :00--Pictures in Sloay CFRB 12:15--This Will Make You laugh ow 12:15--Luncheon Music CKDO g Between the Lines, pderick A, Hodge he Hits 12: 12: 12: 12: :30--Press News 12:30--CHUM Valley Fol 12:30 Lorne Greene (News) 12:30--News 12:30--World at Noon 12:30--Ontario Farm 12:30--Rom. of Helen Trent 12:40--Your u.t of the Day CJBC 12:40--Holl. Reporter CFRB 12:45--Luncheon Music 12:45--At Your Request CJBC--WKBW 12:45--Westward Ho! CKEY 12:45--Big Sister 12:45--Our Gal Sunday 12:50--Music_Box 1:00--One O'clock Varieties Ladles WEKBW CB! CFRB WGR CEEY CKDO CFRB CKEY CBL CJBC WGR Talking WKBW 1:05--Rhythm Jendesvons CFRB 2 ve 1:05--Tops in Pops CKEY 1:15--Charm School of the Alr WKBW 1:15--~Ma Perkins WGR 1:15--Powers Charm School CJBC 2:00--Walter Klernan 2:00--The Guiding Light 2:00---8how Time 2:00--News 2:00--Our Gal Sunday 2:00--Piano M ieces 2:00--Second Mrs. 100 The Ba 2:40--Betty Crocker 2:45--Ridin' the Range 45] uerade :45--Sing Along Club ro E ara el :00--3% Time oy '00--News :00--Tello-Test :00--Life Can Be Beautiful 3:00--Ladles :00--Mak 3715--Ma Perkins 3:15~Lucky Seven Quis 3:30--News 3:30--Norm. Wullen, Organist 3:30--Music A La Carte 3:30--Pepper Young's Romance © CHUM ht to Happiness WBEN__CBL 45-Melody;-Ine; WKBW '45--Lucy Linton CFRB 45--George Barnes Octet S380 :45---Modern Hawaiians R :55--Western | CFRB CHUM 4:00--Hit Review 4:00 e Wife 4:00--~Meet Me In Manhattan 4:05--Cl Bi foe Me CJRC H ub 4:10--Romance In Rhythm Tide CEFY CFRB CKDO :15--Stella Dallas "WhaEN 4:15---Women's News Commentary po FRB A nid WBEN | 3:30--Woman's Page of the Alr WEBW war | 11 cine | 1 --cBn| 11 WGR 1 WGR WEBW--CKEY | 12 FHI ARES TODAY 'Marks -- "Rendezvous With Annie" -- 1,00 - 320 - 5.30. - 17.50 < 10.15. 'Neath Canadian Skies" -- 2.30 = 450 - 7.10 = 9.35. Last complete show, 9.25, Regent -- "Fasy 'To Wed" -- 1.00 = 3.00 . 500 - 7.00 - 9.00. Last .complete show, 8.50. Biltmore -- "Black Market Ba- bies" -- 1.00-3.30-6.00-8.17-10.39 "Song of Arizona" -- 2.00-4.39- 255521. Last Complete show 4:18--Warpath Stories--Jean Hinds 5:00--News 5:00--From oe Classics CBL 5:00--Ame:.. Stheol of the Alr WGR and the Pirates Time Story Tell OBE E eepy U] eller 5:30--News r WGR 5:30--Veterans' Varieties E Ginger 5:45--Remember When 5:45--Children's Book Week 5:50--Art Young 5:55--Five Minute Mystery FRIDAY EVENING Adventure Assignment CFRB ven en y Parade CBL ews H im Wells, Sports WBEN : . Appointment Book CKDO :15--Iroquols Revue WGR :15--8ig. Smith, :15--~News; Farm :20--Safeiy Clinic :30--S8ingin' Sam :30--Musical Memories 30% 0] 30--Jim Hunter--News 30 Raph Hubbell Sports i ph Hul :30--Jazz 100--M! :00--Famous 20-10 ° Sreche (News) :00--C :00--Mystery of the Week :05--Make Believe Ballroom KEY Manhattan CFRB . 3 'WEBW 18 Nylon CEDO :15--News + the Worid WEEN 7:15--8ports News 15--Jack Smith Show CFRB--WGR 20-1 SS ate Party WHEN n Bo Aumse for Moderns CJBC 30--S8ingin' Sam KEY WGR ° WKBW Bryant CEDO Hopkins' Orch. of the Week tenborn :30--Len. 30] 45H. V, 45--Rex A Pop Concert :00--Phone Again Finnigan :00--Highways in Melod! . of Missing Heirs Ww 8:15--The Jumpin' Jacks oo 8:30--Alan Young Show WBEN. of Thin Man --CJBC WGR CFRB BI WEKBW CKDO coFrsB | he whined, and his des Today's Short Story A GUY NEEDS A BREAK < By Rose Barkun At the sound of a hing footsteps, the skinny tle man crouched behind the packing case, his mustache dirty and droopy, his Adam's apple quivering. ear nung over him like a grey pall. "Should've jumped that freight back-a-ways," he muttered. "Rot- "Walk in front of me, you, with your hands up." ten luck to land passed. The menacifig footsteps re- He eased his head out to survey his ' surroundings. Though the black night a factory buildin loomed. Lighted windows outlin presses, screw machines, His breathing became easier and he wiped his damp hands on his pants. Suddenly he stiffened. Again the threatening footsteps approached. Through the wooden slats of the packing case, rays of light outlined the figure of a man with a flashlight. "Cops!" he thought. "The brake- man musta squealed." Beads of sweat ran down his forehead just as the light swung overhead and a six foot giant towered above him. A getaway was out of the question. His legs quaked. He was WEKBW | scared stiff "Well," roared the giant, "and what is't ye want?" The little man wet his lips and sald "Who . . , who . ., are you?" "Me name's Flanagan. Who'd I: think I was, St. Peter? And I'll askin the questions, if ye don't mind." "Lookin' for somethin' to lift, I bet ve," said the husky Irishman, his hand on his holster pocket. "No, no, mister, honest ..,. ." rate fear carried weight. The Irishman re- laxed a bit "Well," he drawled, "and what is't ye want this miser- able night? ere I am making B | rounds for that nkard of a L | Simpkins, . Own work with me fallin' off and me feet achin' ,.. The little man had a sudden in- spiration. "Hey, fella," he said, with a meek attempt at bravado, "I wanna job. I wuz gonna go in L | but I got cold feet. O'Connor's the name, Joe O'Conner." Flanagan sized him up. "I don't know. It's mighty like a tramp ye look. But they're sure shorthanded this night," He hesitated a few sec- onds, then said, "O.K. I'll take y= In to see the boss." Joe followed him into the fac- tory. Above the hubbub, Flana- gan yelled, "Say, what was your ast job?" "In Alveda, baling paper." Joe remembered because ere." Minutes | '| up sleeping on he HEA lasted lo est at that one --three months. en one night he skipped and landed here. Just a lot of tough breaks, that's all, he told himself. Never 'touched another guy's dough. Just couldn't get a decent break, "Just our Jock" bellowed Fian. agan, "they might take on. Or- ders heaped to the sky. Fotlow me and behave yourself." Joe fol lowed him into a plant workin, at full speed. Wheels humm dises spun, long strips of steel went shooting into huge machines that chewed and crunched and swallowed, then spat them out. into millions of screws and bolts, long, short, thin and squat *"Atlas Screw Works" read the illumined sign in front. oe hung in the background. Flanagan spoke to the foreman who was dwarfed behind a desk piled high with screws, bolts, and 'sheaves of per. After a few minutes they koned him. "Well," said th tically, "you don't look like much but, we're busy as hell, so I'll give you a chance, Fill out this blank and we'll check for references on your last 'job, You can start tonight. - Flanagan will show you the ro and remember, he'll have h Sye.on you." Joe went into the washroom, rinsed his mousey face, plastered Jus } hair and w ed his vd Shoes paper. anagan tip] m off about his foal treacherous holes to avoid and the shadowy spots to be wat-' ed. Then he be- gan the watchman's rounds, up and down, east, west, north, south, peering through the darkness, After five hours of this he mut- tered, "Tomorrow I'll blow. This is enough to drive a guy nuts." But he didn't blow, because when the closing whistle shrilled he was called to the foreman's desk and told sharply, "You look pretty washed up but I'll give you a chance if your references come through OK. Know how to handle a gun?" He didn't wait for an answer. "Tomorrow night Flanagan'll have you sworn in. Punch your time out on this card." Joe's head was spinning. A gun! I* was unbelievable! Next even- ing, with a ream of instructions from Flanagan) he buckled the bolster around his waist. He strutted like a Jeacock, the gun prominently in view. All I needed was a chance," he mumbled. "Knocked about, I wuz. Just needed a chance." He walked hour after hour, this way and that, but now the time flew. He squinted and peered and scrutinized and spied. He fin- gered his holster pocket every few minutes and knew contentment. After the first pay day, ha gave Porches and got himself a room in a cheap rooming house. He bought a second hand suit 'and t a haircut.. "I just needed a chance. First break I got since the old man kicked the bucket." Self importance raised his stature, He fattened out a little and every might when the holster went on, his eyes gharkleq, his face took on color and his back straight- ened. "A guy needs a break," he kept repeating. "Guys have it in 'em, if They just get the break." One night, four months after starting as night watchman, Joe was slowly walking around the factory. As he swung to the east, the dark side, where tl water docks were, he jerked' sharply. Was that a shadow lurking near one of the crates? He moved care- fully toward the packing case, gun in hand, not a little frightened. Suddenly he gathered what little bravery he possessed and lunged forward, yelling, "What cha doin', you! Come on out!" A little man slid out, a fright. ened little man with a sallow face, damp hands, and a huge Adam's apple that quivered in fear. 2 see," he began to say, "Ya see, I....1...." But Joe didn't let him finish. "Walk in front of me, you, with your hands up." I'm callin' the cops, see. No Dams around here." i Plan Service 2% For Old Timers MRS CHARLES WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners, Nov. 19, -- On Sunday, November 24, the Thornton's Corners Sunday School will hold an Old-Timers' service to honor all our friends of old stand- ing. The guest of honour will be Mrs, R. H. Andrews (Miss Laura Frances) who was the moying spir- it in founding the Sunday School A. H. Dean, one of the 'early Su- perintendents, has kindly consented to act as superintendent for this CBL KEY | service. Our great friend, Mr, Rob- in Nicholson, Whitby, will be plan- ist and has prepared a special pro- | CKEY | gram of old-time hymn-singing. The Gospelaires will also assist in the service. This is a radio quar- tet heard over CKDO every Sunday afternoon at five. Come, see, and hear them in person. Time of ser- vice is 245 p.m. Remember the play by Zion young people, Friday, November 29. CKDO WBEN | entitled "A Pair of Country Kids." 10:00 mp Davidson Orch. 10:15--CBC News Roundup 10:30--Bil1 Stern, Sparts 10:30--Ann Sothern in "Maisie" WGR 10:30--Montreal Music Festivals 1030 News Jurgen"s Orch. 11:15--Rainbow Rend. Several lucky ' children _( and adults) journeyed to Toronto last $3206 4420 gn ove power, - - Sunday to see the Santa Claus par- ade. Harold Foster, Douglas Lander and Walter Buss were on a four- day hunting trip near Dacre. They arrived home Sunday bringing with them a big buck deer. It being in a garage not far from the school, Mrs. Hall took her junior pupils over to see it. No doubt many of the seniors had a look also, Many from this district attended the Royal W.inter Fair in Toronto K during the past week. WITH A CLUS RESTAURANT OF INTERNATIONAL FAME de lA SALLE OREMMOND § ST CATHERINE STRELTS LL PRES. & GON. MOR 150 BATHS RATES '3 '4 '500 the foreman. skep- | Pity The Poor Radio Engineer By EDGAR SIMON n Press Staff Writer Some of the best scientific brains in the world are focused on the ra- dio industry, constantly designing Improved devices for transmission and reception. But occasionally in the life of a radio engineer some- thi comes up that leaves him helpless, .his intricate system is of wire, steel and glass hopelessly snarled by circumstances over which he has no control, These circumstances vary. A small boy with an 'air rifle may 'take a shot at a steel box atop a telephone pole. A blackbird may build its nest on the cross-arm of a pole and weave a .piece of wire into the fa- bric. The wires may be snagged by the falling branch of a tree, or they may snap under their load of snow and ice in mid-winter, __The remedy in these cases is. still relatively simple. An irfspection pa- trol scans a few hundred miles of wire, spots the break and fixes it. But when it comes to aurora bor- ealis, the linemen too are power- less, To the layman, aurora borealis is the picturesque greenish glow that lights up the northern sky. To the radio engineer, telegrapher or tele- phone operator it is the work of the devil incarnate who apparently takes a particular delight in play- ing hob with Canadas communica- tions. For one of the most devilish as- vécts of aurora is its tendency to affect wires running east and west far more than north-south hookups. And Canadian communications, in- cluding both main CBC networks, run mainly east and west, Scientists explain that aurora is the work of sunspots which appear intermittently and inexplicably in 11-year cycles and transmit weird and unpredictable electrical impul- ses. They add that the present bout of celestial measles is in its second year and that things will presum- ably get worse before thev get bet- ter. This summer's manifestations were described by veteran radio en- gineers as the worst in 25 years and the peak of the cycle is promised sometime in 1949. It may be a little early to pass judgment, but the first program in a new radio series of quiz shows in- dicates that advertising, while it may have some effect on the gen- eral public, doesn't seem to sink in too well with the men in the adver- tising business. Entitled "Ad Quiz," the Wednes- day night show on Toronto's CKEY features a panel of experts includ- ing three advertising men and a layman who answer queries on ad- vertising slogans submitted by lis- teners. = The experts missed eight out of 13 the first week, with orchestra leader Bobby Gimby coming up with more answers than his three ad- vertising colleagues -- Jim Knox of Ruthrauff and Ryan, Inc; Alec Phare of R. C. Smith and Son, Ltd., and Bill Edington of Dickson and Nn. Doc Lindsay produces the Australian Musician Makes Canadian Tour By JACK HOLDSWORTH Canadian Press Correspondent Sydney, Australia -- (CP)--Lead- ing Australian orchestral conduc- tor Bernard Thomas Heinze, will arrive in Canada on his first visit in December to conduct a series of broadcast symphony concerts on the invitation of the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation. Heinze, who will be in Canada for four' months and will direct the Vancouver, Montreal and Toronto symphony orchestras, is the first Australian conductor to receive an official invitation to make an over- seas tour. He received and accepted the in- vitation during the visit to Austra- lia last year of Sir Ernest MacMil- lan, conductor of 'thé Toronto Sym- |" phony Orchestra, who was brought out by the Australian Broadcasting Commission. Heinze, who is 52, is musical ad- viser to the ABC, professor of mu- sic at Melbourne University, and conductor of the Melbourne Sym- phony Orchestra, Like MacMillan, he considers concerts for children are of great importance, and since 1924 has been conducting children's concerts broadcasted in Australia. He has played before nearly 100,000 children, He began his music career early. At the age of nine, he was playing the violin in the Melbourne Sym- phony Orchestra and critics hailed him as a "wonder boy." But Heinze himself did not like his music. He detested the long hours of practice, and delighted in avoiding his mu- sic teachers to play cricket. At 14, his attitude toward mu- sic changed. He grew to like it and won scholarships to London. While he was in London, the First Great War broke out, and Heinze served for five years as an artillery officer. After the war, he resumed his stud- | les in Paris and Berlin, Heinze . returned .to Australia in! 1923, became a professor of music, and in 1926 received his present ap- pointment to Melbourne University. | Soon afterwards, he joined the Auge tralian Broadcasting Commission. In 1938, he toured Europe, ang received tributes from critics am | audiences. The King of the Belgiang decorated him, and contempo: composer Sibelius praised his rendie tion of Sibelius' work. Apart from music, Heinze is ine terested in antiques, pattisyery old clocks. Scattered through Melbourne home are several antique clocks, Each clock chimes the quar- ter hours and Heinze claims that none of his family, his wife and two sons, has ever been late for an appointrent. - ary TL ea suvertisemend for quick results! SOON TO DARING THRILLING PRODUCTION BE IN IN H(¢ outlaw MGM: musica TuG-of-tove IN TECHNICOLOR ! Cecil KELLAWAY - car! £ RAMIREZ - Ben BLUE THEL SMITH 2: aan Bdington. show and fires the ti HOTEL GENOSHA GRILL Opening Soon! a at A * WANTED! ® COUNTER GIRLS e BUS BOYS ® SALAD WOMEN ® DISHWASHERS Apply M. CHARNEY HOTEL GENOSHA OR PHONE 3000 FOR INTERVIEW VARIETY CONCERT Fri, Nov. 22nd--8.30 p.m. G.M.C. AUDITORIUM 2 HOURS OF FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT! Featuring. nn "The Stlvertons" OF ENGLISH MUSIC HALL FAME --AND-- MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING ACTS Reserved Section 75¢ -- General 50¢ Tickets on Sale at Henderson's Book Store Starring TWO A HITE THE "MOUNTIES" GET THEIR MEN! . . . FILMED IN CANADA! James: Oliver Curwood's "'Neath Canadian Skies" A Thrilling Action Drama of the Canadian Mounted ( Russell Hayden and Vyez Cooper Added Attraction HAPPY HILARITY! EDDIE ALBERT in "RENDEZVOUS with ANNIE" T0 PUT PRECIOUS INFANTS THE AUCTION BLOCK! 4 FIRST OSHAWA 7 SHOWING! Shocking ON "SONG OF ROY ROGERS and TRIGGER in ARIZONA" with "GABBY" HAYES K . DALE EVANS