Daily Times-Gazette, 22 Nov 1946, p. 8

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LY » 5 | x - - La : v ¥ u ' : ! { § 4 : bg] ' " * Hi : 4 4 . H . * : * mM : v 2 = bd i rd ares arin PR a Rd a ih hota tthe] a ERE ta Rote toh As Er] PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE. [4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2z, 1940 On the Air Tonight and Saturday BUFFALO TORONTO TORONTO WGR CKEY TORONTO TORONTO BUFFALO CF CIBC RB WBEN (NBC) (CBS-CBC) 860 930 1010 oa --- (MB£-ABC) TORONTO OSHAWA CHUM CKDO (ABC) 1050 1240 1520 BUFFALO WKBW- ews CJBC .WGR-WEBW-CKEY e Ballroom CKEY CJBC Lorne Greene (News) Carl TS 00--Mystery of the Week 05--Make Believe Ballroom :05--Music of Manhattan :10~By The Way :15--The Nylon Show 5--News of the World 5--8 No :15--Raymond Swing WKB ; 30--International House Party WBEN 30] CJBC The Shadow Baby Snooks' Show y, op ncert p--Phone Again Finnigan :00--Highways in Melody :00- Court of Missing Jets WBEN . JBC--~WEBW :15--<The Jumpin' Jacks EDO 30--alan Young Show WBEN--CEEY--CJBC 8:30--Adven. of the Thin Man WGR 8:30--Norman Cloutier CEDO 8:30--Lucky Listenin' 8:30--This Is Your FBI 8:45--Kenny Baker 8:55--Blll Henry, News :00-- N CFRB WEKBW CKDO A 12:30--News £5 5 10: 10:30--Ann Sothern in '"'Maizie" 10:30- Music F 10:30---News 10:30--Songs for You WBEN WGR CBL CEKEY Pr ] 5 $ Bd, 3 TS CFRB :00--Dominion Network News CJBC :00--Prairie Schooner CBL :00--News - orlando 447 j=] Footno y World's Great Novels WBEN 1:30--J. Dorsey Orch, CFRB--WGR 1:30--Winni Drama CBL 1:30--Gems For ht WEBW 1:30--Musical Interlude C. 1:35--Dance Orchestra 11:35--Benny Goodman Orch, 12:00--CB ; iC News 1290-News Say it With Musie a.m. 12:00--CBC News Bulletin CBL 12:00--News CFRB-WBEN-WGR.WKBW 12:05--News Summary WEKBW 12:05--Charlie Spivak Orch, 12:05--Signed Beasley Smith 12:30--News CJBC WEKBW CJBC to ! ai : i 12:45--Lee 12:55--News SATURDAY MORNING 5:50--550 Rangers 6:00--! 05 --Top or the Morning A 0' the Morn :10--Clint Buehlman :30--~Music on Parade :30--Farm Service :45--~News :00--Noveltunes :00--News--Musical Clock :00--News - A AA 4 CJB! 'W | 10:30--Advent. of Archie Andrews WBEN CKDO---CHU :15--Three Treys WGR :15--Wake Up And Smile CHUM :15--~Morning Devotions CBL :25~--Airlane Trio CFRB :30--Roving Reporter :30--News :30--Step Weigand Trio :30--Musical ch Past :30---Arlo at the Organ :30--Press Ne E ws :35--~Wake Up and Smile :40--Percolator Parade :45--Music on Parade 45--News 4 1 Singer {45 Musical Frogram :55--CBC News fo :00--CBS Morning News , Nine O'Clock News :00--~CBC News :00--Wake Up & Smile WKBW--CJBC :00--Church in the Wildwood CKEDO :05--All Time Hit Parade CKEY :05--Jazz on Parade CBL :10--Novatime CFRB '9:15--Uncle Ben's Club WBEN : 'The Garden Gate WGR--CFRB :15--Listen to Leibert CKDO :30--Story to Order WBEN :30--Calling All Girls WGR :30--News :30--Renfro Valley Folks CHUM CFRB 5 ng CKDO :30--Music for Madame :35--Organ Stylings :45--Mother CBL Goose Buffalo News fr. Washin, CHUM WGR . WBEN 145] KEY | 10:00--Advent. of Frank Merriwell WBE N 10:00--Buddy Weed Trio CJBC----WKBW 10:00--Martin Blocks' Record Shop WGR 10:00--Hlywd Merry-Go-Round CHUM 10:00--News CKEY 10:00--Music by Cugat CBL 10:00--Barny: lies CFRB 10:05--Make Believe Ballroom CKEY 10:15--Children's Theatre WKBW 10:15--The Song Spinners C 10:30--News 10:30--Mary 'Lee Taylor 0:30--Musical Moods z 10:35--Morning Melodies L | 10:35--Hlywd Merry-Go-Round 10:45--Music in Marchtime 1:00--Teentimers Club :00--Warren Sweeney, News 1: )--Morning Varieties Wi 11:05--~Make Believe Ballroom CK 11:15--Johnny Thompson WKBW--CJ 11:30--Smilin' Ed, McConnell 11:30--Plano Playhouse CJBC--W] 11:30--Give and Take 11:30--News 11:30--Microphone Moppets 11:30--Chuck Wagon Serenade 11:35--Stork Club of the Air 11:45--Red Cross SATURDAY AFTERNOON N :00--Theatre of Today :00--Music Shop Hits :00--News--Music :00--O.A.C. Calling J BBC News and Comn.. 12:00--N. Shore Farm Digest 12:00--Texas Jim Robertson WKBW----CJBC 12:15--Readin, 'tween the Lines WBEN 12:15--Farm aker WEKBW CKEY 12:15--S8ports College 12:15--Tell Me Doctor 12:15--Ray Block Presents 12:15--Luncheon Music CKDO 12:30--Home Is What You Make It WBEN 12:30--The American Farmer WEKBW 12:30--Stars Over Hollywood WGR 12:30--Lorne Greene (News) CKEY CJB! --CFRB 12:30--Stories in Music CBL 12:30--Press News 12:35--Music Shop Hits 12:40--Your Hit of the Day 13:43 Melody Mustangs elody 12:45---Musical Program 12:45--Luncheon Music 12:55--Especially For You 1:00--Farm and Home Hour 1:00--All-Star Hit Parade 1:00--Melody Inc, :00--Grand Central Station :00--Sweet and Hot :00--News :00--The Southland Singing b usic hid oe Americas a Young Couple Are 1:30--News 1:30--Hit of the Show 1:30--Chicago Serenade 1:30--$tyles in Song 1:30--Alan Roth 1:35--Music_ With Johnny 1:45--Easy Rhythm C 1:45--News Analysis, Elmer pi son 2:00--Downbeat: News Pl CHUM CEKEY ayoff Is Buffalo php ONuLDNODLNNY of Melod: Lester Show M Perry; Miss H, Hunter, Manilla; Mr, EY | report a very fine evening. B | ried recently. 6: ry : Wells Sports :15--8ig Smith, Spns :15--Flight with Music :15--Hit Tunes :15--CBC News a Jim Serenade : Jim Hunter, News 3 Football up CFR » Wes. McKnight's Hockey Inter- views CFR, 6:45--Treasury Salute - WEBW 6:45--You and Alcohol--National Problem WG 7:00-~"Bob Burns WBE 7:00--Waitin' for Clayton CFRB--WGR :00--Jazz boi DO 7 Jamboree Business 7:00--Voice of n Show ;15--Frank Parker Show :30--Ice Revue 7 7 7 1 7 7:30--Vaughn Monroe Orch, EY [1 BC R 10:45--Terry Arlen EY | 11:00--News SR DO-WBEN-CFRB-OR EE . Red River Barn Dance DO 11:00--News and Feature Story R 12:30--Bobby Byrnes Orch. B | ©. Pethick and Mrs. E. Strutt visit- EN | ed at Mr. Grant Wilson's at Kin- BC | P, Dorland, Burketon, visited Mr. o | and Mrs. John Dorland's, DO | parrot of Chalk Lake, were with po | their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hospital 21 pital, 2 family, were' Sunday guests of Mr. 1s. pr Beats Daughter po | Viction on charges that he beat EN | ter "to save the family name." R employee, had been found guilty of R jail sentence was suspended pend- THEATRES TODAY Marks "Rendezvous With Annie" -- 1.00 = 320 = 530 = 7.50 - 10.15. "'Neath Canadian Skies" -- 2.30 = 450 = 7.10 = 9.35. Last complete show, 9.25. Regent -- "Easy To Wed" -- 1.00 = 3.00 - 500 - 7.00 - 9.00. Last complete show, 8.50. Biltmore -- "Black Market Ba- bies" -- 1.00-3.3C-6.00-8.17-10.39 "Song of Arizona" -- 2.09-4.39- 7.09-9.31. Last Complete show 831, - \ 7:30--Musical Mysteries CFRB 7:30--Songs at Eventide CBL 7:30--Curt Massey Show WKBW--CJBC 7:30--The Old Ranch House cnn 7:30--My Mistake 7 45--Thi 8: 8:00---Twenty Questions 8:00--Hayloft Hoedown 8:00--Home on the Range 8:00--Hollywood Star Time 8:00--Life of Riley 8:30--8Share The Wealth 8:30--Footlight Parade 8:30--Al Good! : man 8:30--I Deal In Crime WEBW 8:30--Mayor of the Town CFRB--WGR 8:30--Truth or Consequences 8:55--Ned Calmer, News 8:55--John Fisher 9:00--Gang Busters 9°'00--Sat. Night Roundup 9:00--CBC News 9:00--Press News 9:00--News 9:00--Your Hit Parade 9:00--Police Safety Talk, 9:00--Roy Rogers Show 9:05--Save The Children Fund Talk CKEY CBL--CFRB CKEY WBEN 9.05--N H.L. Hockey 9:15--Homes for Vets 9:15--Vincent Lopez 9:30--Sherlock Holmes 9:30--Encores On Wax 9.30--Jazz Concert 9:30--Date for Dancing 9:30--""Can You Top This?" 3 ies 10:00--Mart Kenney's Orch. 10:00--Dance Orch, 3 Ww 10:15--This is Hollywood 10:30--Stan Patton's Orch. 10:30--Organ Music CK 10:30--Basketball--Mem. Aud. 10:30--News 10:30--Grand Qle Opry WBEN 10:30--Hayden Macdonald Salute CKDO 10:40--Joo Chrysdale, Sports EY 10:45--Frontier Pageant 10:45--Book Review 10:55--Headliners FRB CJBC CBL WGR WKBW CKEY CFRB 11:00--Dominion Network News 41:00--~News of Tomorrow 11:05--Tips 'n Tunes 11:10--D'Artega Presents 11:15--Late Sports 11:15--~Music For Dancing 11:15--Martin Agronsky 11:15--Hit Preview 11:25--Footnote 11:30--Your Favorites 11:30--Jimmy Palmer Orch. 11:30--Proudly We Halil 11:30--Alvino Rey Orch. 11:30--Art Hallman Orch. 11:30--Dance Orch. 11:45--Alvino Ray 12:00--News WEBW--WGR--CPRB--WBEN 12:00--News--Say It With Music To 7:00 a.m. CKEY 12:00--CBC News Bulletin CBL--CJBC 12:05--News Summary WKBW 12:05--] Cabin Farms Orch, 12:05--~Gardner Benedict Orch. 12:15--Gardner Benedict Orch. 12:15~Johnny Long Orch. 12:30--George Olsen Orch. . 12:30--News 12:30--Three Suns Trio 1245--Lee Sims, Planist News News Summary News Tendered Shower MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Enniskillen, Nov. 22----Mr. and Mrs. sale. Mr. and Mrs. M, Mustard and family, Uxbridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen, Ronald and Earl Wearn. Mrs. Roy Graham and baby were Rahm. Glad to know Mrs. Roland Thomp- son is improving in Bowmanville Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Jennings and family, Acton's, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mills and Mrs. M. Wells, Port and Mrs. Cecil Mills and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stainton and and Mrs. H. Mills, Several men from here have been deer hunting and have returned home with one. A charivari party was held at the hall by Mr. and Mrs. John Oke. All A miscellaneous shower was held at the hall in honour of Mr and Mrs. Bob Stainton who were mar- Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoskin, Hamp- ton; Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoskin and family, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. Heard, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Stainton, Or- ono, were at Mr. L. Lamb's, Bible Quoter Annapolis, Mr., Nov. 22' -- (AP)-- A Bible-quoting father was free on $1,000 bond today after a jury fail- ed to agree on his appeal from con- and chained his 14-year-old daugh- Kirby Leon Twitty, civilian navy assault and battery against his daughter Doris Joann, who testified he heat her three times on July 20 because she had gone to Annapolis from their farm home without her mother's permission. His one-year ing good 'behavior, He "beat me with a wide leather strap and chained me to the bed," she testified. She said she escaped when a younger sister smuggled the key to the chain's lock in to her, then hur- ried to the home of a friend, who called police. ' - COPR. 1848, KING FZATURES SYNDICATE. Ine. WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED. | |=2) Swan --s "Sorry I'm broke, Pop--or I would treat you to a soda!" Twitty said he had tried to rear Today's Short Story POP'S PRESENT By Matthew F. Christopher The late afternoon sun paintea a shaft of gold through the Kkit- chea windows as Davy sat at the table waiting for his dinner. Every once in awhile a huge shadow crossed the plate in front of him, cast by the branch of the big elm outside that tossed about lazily in the wind. Mom's voice sounded round and soft as she approached with a steaming kettle of mixed vege- table soup. "Your father just drove in," she said. "But I don't see that he's got the boat." Davy shot a shy glance up at Mom, then quietly watched her dip him out a dishfui of soup. He said nothing about whether he cared if Pop had got the boat or not, He picked up his spoon, and began sipping the hot soup slowly. op entered a moment later. "How'd you make out, Sam?" said Davy's mother. "Didn't," Pop said. He barely glanced at Davy. He pulled off his battered felt hat and looped it over the corner of his chair, "The old son-of-a-gun raised the price to four-hundred, fifty dollars more than he had asked before." "He did?" Mom exclaimed. "Why, that's a rotten shame! And I'd tell him so, too, if I were you." She, dipped him cut some soup. "Why didn't you ask him if you couldn't pay the rest later? Dear + « o fifty dollars--" "I did that, too," Pop said, his voice edged with bitterness. "Nothing doing, he told me. Says he has several opportunities of selling it cash. Go to it, I says, and I walked out of there, boiling mad. -'Magine not trustin' me ior a measly fifty dollars!" "Oh, these stingy devils," Mom said, siding along with him. "That's all they are--stingy as coofs." She sat down with them, then, and for a moment nothing was said as they sipped noisily at the hot soup, Dayy finished up with some potatoes, carrots and meat, then excused himself from the table and put on his old, tweed cap. It lay round and bulgy over his right ear. i Pop . looked around at him. Davy," he sald, "how's the colt doing?" Davy grinned a little. The few freckles that stood around his nose pushed together into a unit. Olly," he said. Then suddenly he refiembered something. "Pop, I'm awful sorry you couldn't get the boat. It would've been lots of top ¥ b "Yes, Davy, it would've," Po sald. He laughed lightly, but the laugh didn't fool Davy. Deep down, Pop's heart burned with tears. For eight months he had talked about and saved for a boat. Davy went out of the house and closed the door silently behind him, He leaped down the steps in one jump, then ran around the house and through the garden to the barbed-wire fence. He squeezed himself between the two top wires, and ran across the rough, green field to the big red barn whose steel roof glistened clean and brightly in the sun, e fed the chickens first, dump- ing the feed into the long narrow trough, watching them peck at it in their comical, head-jerking way. The pigs and the little piggies came next, scrambling, skidding, falling over each otter, squealing hilari- ously. He crinkled his nose because they stank so, but he liked the smell, and he wished Pop had a farm so that he could do the chores like he was doing for Mr. Foley. He remembered last winter when he had climbed the high hill next to their house just to get a view of the farms dotting the country- side. Next he fed the one cow Mr. Foley had, and the brown mare, Then--Ilast of all, because he could femain with it the longest -- the colt. It wag a walnut-colored colt, with long, slender legs that had tufts of white hair near the bot- tom of each foot. What a beauty he is, thought Davy delightedly. One of the short, velvet eats trembled, as if listening for.. a sound, and Davy laughed. "Hear something, boy?" he said happily. The ear-perked up again, and the long, brown tail swished around a' an annoying zy. When it had eaten all the oats, Davy held out a lump of sugar. The colt took it in its mouth, erunched it Jotivesh jus strong aws. Then sud- y urned and ro across the small field. mped Davy almost died each time he finished feeding it, because he loved the colt more than anythin, else he knew--next to God and h parents, . ,A short, sallow-skinned man with a moustache and a cae a;~ peared on the path that led from the house to the barn. Davy ran toward him. "Hi. Mister Foley!" h yelled. "Hi, Davy! Mr, Foley had been sick for a week, that" was why he had of- fered Davy the job of doing chores In the winter Davy had climb- ed the high hills for a glimpse of the many farms which dotted the countryside. at one dollar per day. "Feeling better, Mr. Foley?" Davy asked. cA little," smiled Mr. Foley "Got your chores done?" Davy grinned. "Yes, I have," he said And then he thought of Pop anc the boat Pop wanted. There was one man in the world who could help him immediately if he wanted to, and that was Mr. Foley. If he'd lend Davy the money, Davy could give it to Pop and op would get the boat and be the happiest man living. Davy's body trembled, but he gathered. his courage, and fast ened his eyes squarely on Mr. Foley's. "Mr. Foley," he said, "will ou--lend me fifty dollars?" Mr, oley stared at him. "It's for a very special reason, or I never would ask you," Davy explained. "I could work it off in (fifty days--" r. Foley's frown changed to a small, reflective grin. "Don't you think I'll: be well soon, myself--" Davy said, "You can let me stay on for awhile, You can do other work, and . . . and--" His voice faltered, and he stared sadly at the ground. Mr, Foley chuckled, paued Davy on the head. "Well--if it's that im- portant--a check all right?" Davy looked up, a smile beaming on his face. "Oh, certainly!" he exclaimed. "Gee, Mr. Foley-- thanks!" Pop smiled at him as Davy hand- ed him the check and told him what it was for. Pop didn't say a word, but Davy saw how stiff and straight his lips were, and how his pale blue eyes watered a little. "I want you to get that boat, Pop Davy said, op reached out his hands and pulled Davy toward him, and pressed him tightly against his chest. He was smiling all the time, but he never said a word. He put the check into his pocket, got his hat, and went out of the house, Mom placed her round, warm arms around Davy and kissed him on the forehead. "That's very nice of you, son. Pop will never for- get that little bit of kindness." The lump in Davy's throat grew bigger, but he managed to hold it back from bursting into tears. Neither heard when Pop re- turned, until he walked into the house. Je was Smilin expansive- 0 e on out an' tak at it!" he cried out. Re arlook Davy and Mom walked out to- ether. Pop's car stood in the riveway, And behind it, not a boat, but a small trailer! Davy stared. His heart trembled in his chest. He ran from his mother's side, and suddenly he stopped and stood in front of Mr, F ojey's brown colt! e colt's big, brown eyes swun, around toward him. Tos oa perked up. The thin-round, lea- thery lips parted, and it whinnied In hud igh, shrill tone. Its four legs ancing eagerly on the wood floor of the trailer Davy turned around, stared at Pop, and now the lump was back in his throat, and it was close to bursting! op Stood beside Mom, y "Better loosen him up, phning. said. "We'll put . him a our garage for tonight, and build a place for him tomorrow. He's a nice colt -~ don't you think? the girl according to the Bible, say- ing fe bitile adfised: "If you spare the rod, the child will go out into the ne op Kedron, Nov. 21: Congratulations to ten-year-old Marilyn Leask on winning a silver cup, standing third in the Oratorical Contest at Brighton Friday evening, Entrants up to. 16 years of age were in the contest. The winners of prizes 1 and 2 were two clever girls from Hast- ings County. This is the second time the highest honour has gone to Hastings County. We are sorry Marilyn was suffering from a heavy Marilyn were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ad- cack, Cobourg. Mr,-and Mrs. H. A. Werry, Ron- ald and Jeannie, were Sunday tea guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Phoe- nix, Greenbank. Mr. Keith Mountjoy, Miss Jones, Donald and Lawrence Mountjoy, were Sunday tea guests at Mr, Hugh Gannon's, Oshawa. Mrs. E. Mountjoy visited Mrs, A. Moore, Enniskillen, Wednesday. Mrs, Hugh Gannon, Bonnie and Larry visited Mrs. P. Mountjoy Wednesday. Misses Nora Werry and Willa Mountjoy were Monday overnight guests at Mr. A, R. J. Luke's, To- ronto, and attended the Royal Winter Fair. Quite a number from this com- munity attended the funeral of the late Margaret Agnes Scott, Colum- bus, on Monday. The late Miss Scott was greatly appreciated for her sterling character and the in- fluence of her life will continue to be felt by those who knew her best. We extend sympathy to the bereav- ed relatives. The Y.P.U. presented the "Ala< bama Minstrels" at Tyrone Tues- day evening and were afterward happily entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee were guests at a Venison Dinner at Mr. A. T. Stainton's, Wednesday. You are cordially invited to at- tend the Crokinole party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossman on Monday evening Nov. 25th, sponsored by the east Group of the W.A. Kedron-Columbus Y.P.U. met Sunday evening with an attendance of 19, Miss Margaret Hepburn was in charge and the theme was Negro Spirituals. Mr, and Mrs. A. Hepburn enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. M. Hepburn and family Sunday evening. Mr. Heary Washington, Ninga, Man, called on Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee on Thursday. Mr. Washing- ton, son of the late J. George Wash- ington, was an exhibitor at the Royal Winter Fair. Mr, R. J. Luke, Mrs. H. A, Werry and Jeanine were Friday overnight guests at Mr. A. R. J. Luke's, To- ronto, enjoyed the Santa Claus parade Saturday morning, called on HOTEL GENOSHA GRILL Opening Soon! Va =e de WANTED! ® COUNTER GIRLS e BUS BOYS ® SALAD WOMEN ® DISHWASHERS Apply M. CHARNEY HOTEL GENOSHA OR PHONE 3000 FOR INTERVIEW AHE GIRL WITH THE SUMMER-HOT LIPS and the Winter- Cold Heart! HOWARD HUGHES : daiing PR (*] The - cold, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Leask and | ily. Marilyn Leask Is Third In Oratorical Contest Mrs. G. L. Gibson and were tea guests of Miss O. E. Luke, also at- tended the Royal Winter Fair, We extend sympathy to Mrs. Lewis R. Luke on the passing of her sister the late Miss Henrietta Richardson. The Misses-Richardson were widely and favorably known and the severing of the tie be- t\reen the sisters will be particular- ly keenly felt as they were the last remaining members of their fama Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Werry, En- niskillen, were dinner guests at Mr. R. J. Luke's Thursday, and for evening dinner joined a family chicken dinner party at Mrs. H. F. Werry"s honouring Miss Wilma Werry home for the day from Lind- say. Congratulations to Ontario Coun- ty exhibitors who won a fine array of prizes at the Royal Winter Fair, especially to Bob Flet who won 4th on Holstein heifer in a very large class, This community was especially well represented at the Royal Win- ter Fair, Toronto. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs, Mal- "SLIM" and his HAPPY VALLEY TROUBADORS Offer Old Tyme and Modern Dances EVERY SATURDAY UKRAINIAN HALL 68 BLOOR ST. EAST HAVE SUNDAY DINNER «at = The Chateau (By-the-Lake) COBOURG 12to 2 p.m.or6 to 8 p.m. A Few of Sunday's CHEF SPECIALS ® Fillet Mignon with Fresh Mushrooms ® Roast Spring Chicken with Savory Dressing ® Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Pan Gravy -- Individual Yorkshire Pudding =- and - ® Many other suggestions to select from Menu, Catering to Private Dinner Parties at all times, colm McGregor, Mr, and Mrs. H. Farndale, Mrs. E. Mountjoy, Mr, and Mrs. H. Werry and Ronald, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Davis and June, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cross- man, Mr, W. Werry, Miss Muriel Werry, Mr. Arthur Hepburn, Rev. G. W. Gardner gave a stir= ring message Sunday, topic, "Mis- sions or Munitions." Doors are open in all countries for Christian Mis- sionaries, Who will go? Who will send them? FIERY ROUTE FOR STORK Wombwell, England--(CP)--Seven hours after she escaped down a blazing staircase, Mrs. Betha Parke in, aged 28, gave birth to an eight= and-a-half-pound son. She is think- ing of naming him Fireman. starring £0016 ALBERT rave MARLOWE can PATRICK 3 2nd BIG HIT! LEHGEHEEE000066668Y A Thrilling Action Drama of the Roy# Canadian Mounted Police! Filmed in Canada! MGM: Cab To lied, usicAL TuG-of-Love IN TECHNICOLOR | Cecil KELLAWAY - Carlos RAMIREZ - Ben BLUE ETHEL SMITH att Y Organ THE AUCTION BLOCK! FIRST OSHAWA ~ SHOWING! =» k DISTRAUGHT GIRLS PERSUADED TO PUT PRECIOUS INFANTS ON Raip ANE BM CHM with "GABBY" HAYES ROY ROGERS and TRIGGER in "SONG OF ARIZONA" { DALE EVANS "DOORS OPEN SATURDAY AT NOON La '

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