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ye MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE On The Air Tonight and' Tuesday TORONTO ¢ CBL "CKEY ) .(CBS-CBC) 860 TORONTO "CFRB WBEN CJBC (NBC) (MBS-ABC) 930 1010 TORONTO OSHAW. CHUM CKDO WKBW 1050 un 14 kd Fi MONDAY EVENING uble or Nothing :30----Norman Cloutier = :30--Nat'l Farm Radio Forum CBL 30-~'Fat Man' Detective WKBW-CIBO :30---My Favourite Music CKEY ha Voice of Firestone WBEN Exh = :00--News :00--The Telephone out aide Memorial Centre CREY CKDO Pol. Talk . OCP CKEY Allan pie] CKEY CBL 4 ATR WBEN CKEY Dance Orchestra Charlie Spivak Orch. WKBW it with Music to 6:45 a.m. CKEY :00--~News WBEN-WGR-WKBW-CFRB i00~CBC News Bulletin, CBL--CJBC WEBW EN 13 , n Orch Br SABC Sn to 1:00 a.m, wEEW 12 30_ Biltmore Hotel Orch. WBEN 12:55--News WBEN 1 TUESDAY MORNING f- :50--550 :00--N :00--News 05--Top o' the :10-Clint Buehlman :30--Music on Parade I Press News :30--News, Farm Service, Weather, a 40 Nae Up and Sing ews and Noveltues "yl ea, £ Rangers WGR 4 News and Interlude CBL ews LE a Clock CKEY in CFRB i WEBW----CHUM 7:35--Fun at Breakfast af #%:40~Top 0' the ing ada lator "7 usic on EEE, nen Stars EEE of the 00----Martin Agronsky :30--Sympho! anny otsen's Rullijus Room 10 BY. Cine CKD oO ON YOUR DIAL EVERY MONDAY 8 pl P.M. DIXON ON COAL Co. Ltd. 4 :15--Music on Parade '15--~Wake Up and Smile 38 Roving 'mepo votions 0--Rovin, rter :30--~Two~ aker :30----ClIft Edwards: Show :30--Musical March Past CBL :30--Press News :30---~News WEBW----CHUM :35--~Wake Up and Smile CHUM :40--Percolater Parade CKDO :45---Music cn Parade WEKBW :45--News WGR :45--Gospel Singer CFRB anist CJBC :45--Rosa Rio, CJBC WBEN--WGR--CKEY CFRB :55--~CBC News : ten wi 9:45--Ontario School Broadcast 10:00--My Eikd Story WEKBW 10:00--New:. 10: 00--This Is Music 10:00--Joe Powers of Oakville 10:00--~Maurice Bodington 10:00--Vest Pocket yas. WBEN 10:00--Hlywd. Merry Go Round CHUM Make Believe Ballroom Y Lora Lawton, Serial Susan Booker fois kis SR nee wii ymns of al urches WEBW 10:30--Kate Aitken CFRB 10:31 . ofgEvelyn Winters WGR 10:30--Press NeWs 10:30. d of Life 10:30--Midmornin, WBEN Melodier CJBC obbes CB 10: 35--shut In Program 10:35--Morning Melodies 10:35--Piano Interlude 3 :45--Time To Remember 0:45--Organ Stylings 10: :45--Music in March CK 10:45--Joyce Jordan, M.D. WBEN 10: AS [ustening Post WEKBW---CJBC Weston CBL CFRB CKEY in Hollywood WKBW Godfrey WGR--CFRB Show of Parade Varieties Ballroom Bob Show Slam ¢ "Home Edition" Wife Serenade of the Air Counsellor" Serial Memory Remember "TUESDAY AFTERNOON 3 00--Noreh Shore Farm Di Gx 0! ore }2 News; Music is O :00--Pictures in "Mel oF :00--~Glamour Tig cH pt ot 3 0 dt et [11 VKDO 'tween' the Lines WHEN ick th 1. CK! : Aunt as 30 Fhioni Make You Laugh GUM '20 y e You :30--Luncheon Clu gh oy ; 30 Jorlq at iy kt Bt Bt pk pt 12:30--CH alley Folks 12 :40--Hollywood 12:40--Your Hit of 12:45--Luncheon M 12:45--Let's Go Visiting 12:45--At Your Request 12:45--Blg Sister 12:45--Westward Ho! 12:45--Our Gal Sunday 12:50--Music Box 12:55--Especially For You raking Takia an ng: a The Ladies iba 188 00--Ealtor 1:00--Editor's Tn :00--~CBC News :00--Song of Love in Burton ry Broadcast Show Hour Concert of Helen Trent and Re Albert oh aren Berch Show in White Baird Kaye and Groom Show Journey in Song Echoes Crocker ' The Rang. Club A> Tropicans 00--Ladhes Be Beated :00--Parade of Melody :00--Life Can Be Beautiful Lucy CFRB Geo. Barnes Octet CJBC Right 'To Happiness WHBEN-0BL, Es ow GR Tommy Riggs Snow Pour Sol News New. Linkletter House Party e Wite y--H | Chori rier : 1-3 Za 35s Bal 4:30~Time To Remember 4:30--Lorenzo Junes 4:30--Artists of Tomorrow 4:30--N 4:35--8inatra Sings 4:40--Matinee Miniature :45--Jimmy Dorsey Orch, Perry Mason lea Dance Dick Tracy Young Widder Brown :50--Rovi rier 4:55--Galen Dra 5:00--Musical Interlude 5:00--News 5:00--~Superman 5:00--Terry and the Pirates 5:00--School of the Alr 5:00--When a Girl Marries 5:00--Fromp the Classics 5:03--Terry and the Pirates 5:05--Studio Party 5:15--8ky King 5:15--Music by Cugat 5:15--Portia Faces Life 5:15--Family Favorites 5:15--Ray Block Presents . CFRB 5:15--Drum Major on Parade ope Gi Ballroom CKEY WKBW WBEN CFRB CKDO CJBC Gopher CBL CFRB WEBW WGR Program CBL with the Jesters CKDO Farrell WBEN Sing. Cowboy WKBW Mystery WGR On TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--News WoR-~WEBW.~ WEEN 6:00--Press News $ilomliis Sih, Sports 5--CnC News arm 6:15--Hit Tunes Repo 6:20--Bulletin Board 6:30--News_wula 6:30--Ray Block Presents 6:50--Musical Memories 6:30--Kaiph Hubuell, Sports 6:30--Jim Hunter, News 6:30--Serenade b:30--Jazz Highlights 6:40--Wes Mcsnignt's Sports 6.:45--Armchair Encores 6:45--Lowell 'Thomas, News 6:45--BRC News 6:45--High Ne wsreel : 6:45--Robert 'lrout, News 6:50--Did I Say That? 6:50--CBC Commentary 7:00--~News 7:00--Mystery of the Week 7.00--Lourne Greene, News 7:00--F: mous Songs 7:00--~Musical Sones mn 7:00=--Supper Club 7:00--Jazz Jamboree 7.00--Giselle la Fleche 7.05--Make Belleve Ballroom 7.05--Music of attan 7:10--By the Way 7:10--John Fisher 7:15--~The Nylon Show 7:15--Jack Soha Show, WGR--CFRB 7:15--News ot World WBEN 7:15--Sports News CBL 7:30--Un. of Buff, Round Table WEEN 7:30--Singin' Sam 7:30--Slim Bryant 7:30--How Lo Xou Pronounce It WEKBW--C 7:30--Lord Cafesser 7:30--Mystery of the Week 7:30--American Melody Hour 7:45--Home Folks Frolic 7:45--European Ad ture 7:45--Moon Dreams 7:45--Souvenir 8:00--Lum "n Abner 8:00--Musical Program 8:00--Variety Box 8:00--Philo Vance 8:00--Victor Record Album 8:00--Big Town 8:00--Rudy Valee Show 8:15--Earl Godwin, News 8:30--~The O'Nellls CJ 8:30--Citizens" Forum 8:30--The Falcon 8:30--Fun Parade 8:30--Mel Blanc Snow. 8:30--Norman Clou! Today's Short Story PROSAIC BUT PERMANENT I By Annette Victorin When John Horton made such an issue about the garden fertilizer, , his wife, lost al! patience. A new fear which she tried to brush out of hee | thoughts, persisted in clinging. John didn't love her any more, Just thinking about it gave her a scary feeling and the world seemed to grow somber and dark. 2 It occurred to Alice, suddenly, that preparing John's supper... It wasn't just the fertilizer. It was a lot of little things, unnoticed at first, He barely kissed her any- more and never sat down to dis- cuss things with her the way ie used to do when they first were married. Certainly Alice tried to be inter- esting and attractive. She read the latest books, kept renewing her permanent waves, watched her diet and cooked things that John sim- ply raved about--once. She invited people over that John had favored efore. Now, he invariably said in a voice that sounded like he'd just returned from a strenuous trip stalking wild beasts in Africa. "Oh, for Pete's sake, do we have fo have those drips over again tonight? I'm dead tired!" Alice winced at that and felt her threat tighten with resentment. John wasn't too tired to crawl around in the garden on his hands and knees, jerking out weeds, snip- ping off ieaves, coaxing withered tomato plants to grow, spraying his infernal roses, Fone the crab- apple trees and finally, and this part Simply slayed Alice, messing around with the lawn that already looked like a magazine ad. Alice was thinking a bout it all when the telephone mang. Gettin ng up from the table, where she h been Loving with a cup of tea, she ho it was Florence. She 3 to tell her dearest friend all about her predicament. Florence would understand how she felt about John. Florence's husband, Ned, was so different and such a wonderful husband! So popular, always on the go, dressed in the latest suits and always in a jovial mood. He was always ready to go places and do ' things and not the stick-at-home type who would mess around in the mud poking dahlia bulbs and peonies. When Alice Tnade comparisons she couldn't help sighing. If Jom was only a little 1 would never lose that "romantic touch. Alice answered but it wasn't Florence, the telephone, It was John, "Did that fertilizer come?" he asked her impatiently, and her neart sank. Not a word about how she was. Why should he, if he didn't care, she reasoned? When she told him it hadn't arrived he bellowed: "Well, believe me, I'll tell those prevaricators a thing or two. A frost is due . Alice listened patiently. Then she dared to suggest: " ohn, let's io movies tonight. Ne the 3 picture 1 1 heard." feminine "0.K.," John Petoried briskly, "Be ready and I'll drive you over, I'll have to stay home and do some transplanting. Papers say there'll be a frost Alice slammed the receiver. That Positively finished it. She couldn't take any more. She had never dream even in her wildest moments that the day would come when her husband, the man who had once been so devoted and lov- able, would drive her to the show. Why, he acted as though she was his mother-in-law! Getting rid of her and then Feturning to his de- spicable hobby and solitude. She brushed the hot tears from her eyes. She must get away. Any- where, but she must not be at home when he returned from work, She wouldn't cook his dinner. If she did she'd be cooking for him ten, twenty or even thirty years later, and . that time the fer- tilizer situation would have dee roots in their marriage. Alice woul be about as important as the stuffed moose head on the den wall. John would Provably hard] speak to her at all by then. Well, she could at least salvage memories, Dressin, feverismy she decided to go to Florence's. No one else in the world would understand her suddenly - threatened happiness. Going to Florence's house would be like a safe port in a storm, a place where her spirits would be revived and her mood understood. Florence came to the door wear- ing a gorgeous shocking-pink robe. The radio was blaring and there was a tray of cigarette stubs on the cocktail table. Alice was quick to note that Flor- ence's eyes were red and swollen. "What's happened Florence?" she asked alarmed. Florence flung herself into a low comfortable chair and motioned to Alice to do the same. Then she reached for her handker- chief and blew her nose, hA¥d. Looking at Alice she burst into tears. This was a new Florence that Alice did not know. Alice got up and put her arms about her friend. It was one of those times when words are inadequate. Finally, after much sobbing, Torence lifted a tear-stained face a iprence to Alice and announced: "Ned wants a divorce!" Alice gasped. "Florence!" There was unbelief in her voice Iingled with surprise and horror. Ned, the sparkling, the dashing, and laugh- ing, loval le Ned, "Oh, I knew it was coming" Florence went on, her li ips trem- bling, "When he stayed out so much every night. I hoped he'd et interested in some hobby. But + only got interested in a Yin] at the office and he says he can't help it if he fell in love. He's sorry, of course." Florence got up and lit a cigarette. She walked tc the window and stared out. Alice put an arm about her and tried to comfort her. When Alice got home it was just six o'clock. Ordinarily, she would have been serving John a tempt- ingly prepared dinner. Now the table was bare and the kitchen ood felt cold. John's hat and coat were in the closet. Alice walked out into the garden. John was throwing something nondescript over the ground. The fertilizer, of course. "It came!" he shouted gleefully, "I had to pull some strings . .. Then, looking at Alice he sald: "Why are you so late, anythin hap an 2 e looked flushed an op a bit dashing. She just looked at him. Then she said, "Yes something did hap- n., But dinner will be done in a iffy." She walked into the kitchen and put the coffee on and decided t grate some tatoes. John es potato pancakes! Then John came and sat in the kitchen to read his aper, It occurred to Alice, sud- pen , that preparing John's be- lated dinner seemed quite a won- derful thing to do! W 3 48--Terry Arlen CKDO Jo: 55) 7:15--Eimer Davis WKBW | 11: Hina nw CKEY CFRB CFRB WGR--WEKBW---WBEN --CJBC--CFRB--CEKEY Niosi's Orch. CBL " 11g 45--Rex Frost n Tunes Orch. CJBC Reporter WBEN WEKBW Thought Nations OJBC-WBEN Bonds WGR CBL CFRB WEKBW :00--News--Say it with Music CKEY :00--C:. Prograine | to 1:05 am. WGR :00--News BW--WBEN----CFRB :00--CBC News Bilettn CBL--CJBC :05--~Musicana :05--Johnny Long Orch. Nw Summ Prog. to 1:00 am, 8:30--A Date win J Baker Tuer 8:45--Kenny 8:55--B1ll Jennys Haws 9:00--Rex Ma 9 Toronto )--New! GR WKBW Pl Vox, ®pop CFRB--WGR The Story Goes CKEY A "n Andy CBL--WBEN :10--Talk: Leaside Mem. Cent.,, CKEY :15--Vincent Lopes CKEDO >--Talk: 8s Seal Campaign CKEY :30--Fashions in Music CEKDO :30--Roly You CFRB :30--Boston Syfaphony WEBW :30--Hollywood P! WGR :30--Fibber & Molly CBL--WBEN 9:30--Homes for Vets CKEY 9:42--Munic, Talk, = OBam) CKEY 3: :45--"You apd Al CFRB 9:50--Sweet Music 20: :00--National News )--Allan McLeod 0; )--Arthur Godfrey :00--Bob Hope Show :15--CBC News :15--Let's Waltz :30--Dance_ Orch. CJBC 1 :30--Open Seating WGR :30--Lelcester 8q. to Old B'Way CBL 10 :30--Lloyd Edwards at the Plano 3 10:30--Hoos! Hop WKB 10:30--Red ekelton Show ad 10:30--News CKEY 10:40 Donald Novis 40--Joe Chrysdale Sports 10:45--News hy rrr fon. STRAINS, SPRAINS . : ond MUSCULAR PAINS ANGELA LANSBURY JAMES GLEASON LEWIS STONE "Rags" Ragland - F. McHugh "Slim" Summerville AbDED Lave mri y Th Yeebs ring TODAY. TOMORROW Biltmore 'ATy a classified advertisement for quick results! Today & Tues.! BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH SKIRT-SWIRLING i 7 i 7 Charles MEI Joan BENNETT WET EYTHE Colonel Effingham's Raid Thegtre Rented TONIGHT TO OSHAWA COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION - Small Dutch Tug Moves 545-foot Floating Dock By FORD BAXTER Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 25--(C P)--It's just about a case of mov- ing the mountain to Mahomet with the towing of the huge S45 Joot- long admiralty floating dock from Bermuda, where she has been solid- ly placed since 1902, to Montevideo, Uruguay, 6,000 miles away, And a small powerful Dutch tug of 3,000 horsepower is doing the job alone. Today the gigantic dry dock which has a lifting capacity of some 17,000 tons and performed outstanding repair services for Al- lied shipping in the two great wars, is at sea somewhere. south of Bermuda, Two British Navy tugs assisted the Dutch tug, Thames in maneu- vering the ponderous and clumsy dock throu the channel amid Bermuda's reefs and shoals, but that was as far as they went. ' When the German pocket battle- ship Graf Spee limped into the harbor of Montevideo early in the last war, she sought repairs at the dry dock there but the Uruguayans flatly refused to co-operate. As a result, when British borrowed their drydock later, a promise was made that it would be replaced after the war. The Uruguayans are now get- ting the No. 1 dock while Bermuda has been given No. 5 dock, which was formerly at Alexandria, Egypt. The Thames was in the command of Capt. J4n Kalkman, 54, a Dutch- man who escaped to Britain in 1940 and served with the British Navy, He hoped to reach Monte- video in 60 days, or at the rate of about 100 miles a day. The Dutch skipper did not think it was unusual that one tug would do the towing. He pointed out that while two tugs were used in 1902 to 'bring No. 1 to Bermuda, they were steam operated. He felt his 3,000- horsepower job was the equal of the two steam tugs. Steam, however, will play a part in the 1946 towing of the drydock which will be the largest one in South America when it reaches its destination. There are four boilers in the floating dock. - Two of them will be kept going throughout the inp to supply power for any pump- Bg. Thirty men are being used for the towing operation, 10 of whom will remain aboard the drydock for the entire voyage while the other 20 will be in the tug. November was chosen as the best month of the year to escape any hurricanes around Bermuda and to head quickly for the South Ameri- can summer. The towing line, approximated about 5,000 yards in length, and is comprised of 5%-inch wire and 20- inch manilla rope in different parts of the one line, It never sank much below 20 feet under the water. "We will need binoculars to see each other," 'commented the skipper. Capt. Kalkman did not anticipate that there was any danger of a third vessel coming in between the tug and the drydock during the voyage. "That would cut our line," he said. "It must not happen and it will not. We shall certainly make TODAY y. Biltmore -- "Hoodlum Saint" 1.25-4.36-7.40-10.30, -- Young Man" -- Su, Last complete show # Marks -- "The ome --- 1.10- 3.15-5.20-7.25.9.30. Last com- plete show at 9.20, Regent -- "Colonel Bttnghams | Raid" 1.40-3.30. Rented Tonight! a lot of noise if anything Hke- threatened." his The drydock was fitted out: Hie an ship for the trip. was a foc's'le in the side walls: for the crew and a separate cabin = the top of the dock for the 1d and engineer, About Jo 10 80 food supply would be a drydock with stocks for abou months in the tug. The tug, which is about 183 in length and 32 feet beam, has draught of 17 feet, six inches. floating dock draws only about to seven feet, Communications will be continuously maintained between the two with the use of sending and receiving sets Capt. Kalkman described "walkie taikies." Aboard the floating dock were" lifebelts, rafts and belts, "I hope we won't need them", commented Capt, Kalkman, 1 or, as "DIRECT FROM | THE ROYAL . YORK" James Larkin Presents FRANK BOGART His Piano and Orchestra With Lovely BETTY DAVIS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th ® JUBILEE PAVILION ¢ "Lead a Band" Contest . . . Prizes! NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! MORE THRILLS & EXCITEMENT T THAN HAVE EVER BEEN SEEN BEFORE! AS BOLD AS LIFE! l...AS FAST AS TIME! v LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STARTS TODAY! MARKS