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PAGE TEN DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE - MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1948 RADIO LOG--TIME TABLE Information on radio programs is supplied by the individual stations. "The YTimes-Gazette prints programs, corrections and changes as submitted,and does not assume responsibility for inaccurate listings. MONDAY EVENIN 6:00 P.M. CKEY-News; Ballroom CKDO-WGR-News; Sports WBEN-News CBL-Melody parade CFRB-Candlelight & ver; Tune time CJBC-Bernie Braden Sil- 'WGR-Sports; Racing; Bar- ometer 'WBEN-Sports CBL-Néws; Farm Mkt. CFRB-Songs of Good : Cheer CJBC-Ethel & Albert CKDO-Sport; Melody Par- di ade 6:30 P.M. WGR-Cause for content- ment WBEN-Music for memory CBL-Divertimento CFRB-Jim Hunter; Wes McKnight CJBC-Bowles & Settell 6:4 .M. WGR-Lowell Thomas WBEN-News , CBL-BBC-News; ? . U.C. Comment CERE-DA I say that? (6:50) CJBC-What's your beef? + 7:00 P.M. : CKEY-Lorne Greene; Ball- room WGR-Beulah WBEN-Supper club CBL-Chicho Valle CFRB-Songs of Times CJBC-Kesten"s Corner CKDO-Plantation Party :15 P.M, CFRB-WGR-Jack Smith 'WBEN-News CBL-Mott, Sports CJBC-Quiet Please CKDO-Novatime 7:30 P.M. CFRB-WGR-Craosby Club WBEN-WBEN Bandbox CBL-Adams Trio CKDO-Ray Bloch | 7:45 P.M. WGR-Murrow News WBEN-H. V. Kaltenborn |CBL-Bruce Webb, Bass |{CFRB-Mrs. Aitken |CIJBC-Saunders reports i 8:00 P.M. CKEY-News; Jay & Ginger CFRB-WGR-Inner S8anc- tum = WBEN-Cavalcade CBL-Electric Hour | CJBC*Pickwick papers | CKDO-Allan Roth 8:30 P.M. WGR-Arthur Godfrey | WBEN-Voice of Firestone | CBL-Farm Forum |CFRB-Double or Nothing | CIBC-West Indies Quiz | CKDO-Motor City Chelr 9:00 P.M. CKEY-News; So Story | Goes CFRB-WGR-Radio Theatre WBEN-Telephone Hour CBL-Symphonic Encores CJBC-Glen Osser Music CKDO-News 9:15 P.M. CKEY-Political Talk; | Musical Moment | CKDO-Lean Back & Listen 9:30 P.M. |CKEY-Three Musketeers WBEN-Dr. I. Q. CJBC-Stars in the Night CKDO-Manhattan Music 00 P.M CKEY-Labor Forum [CFRB-WGRsMy Friend Irma |CJBC-WBEN-Contented H our CBL-CBC News Bulletin CKDO-Songs of Times | 10:15 P.M. CBL-News Roundup 10:30 P.M. |CKEY-News: Sports WGR-Bob Hawk Show WBEN-Radlo City | Playhouse CBL-Provincial Affairs | CFRB-8ongs for You |CJBC-8usan Fletcher |CKDO-John Gart Trio | 10:45 P.M !CKEY-Christmas Carnival; | Music Box |CBL-Three Keyboards |CFRB-Ontario Holiday; | Headlines CJBC-Doreen Hulme CKDO-News; Sports 11:00 P.M. | CKEY-News; Mickey Les- ter | WGR-News & Analysis WBEN-News CBL-Wicken Orch. CFRB-News; Sport CJBC-Dominion News CKDO-Dreamtime 11:15 P.M. WGR-Late Sports; Bowling WBEN-Joe Wesp; Sports |CBL-Patton Orch: |CFRB-Rainbow Rendez. |{CJBC-U. N Today °* 11:30 P.M. WGR-Man about Midnight WBEN-America United CBL-Vancouver Theatre |CFRB-Dance Orch. | CIBC-Waxworks MIDNIGHT | |CKEY-News; House Party | WGR-News; Man about | Midnight WBEN-News; Click Orch. CFRB-News; Dance Orch. CBL-CJBC-CBC-News 12:30 AM. WBEN-Olson Orch. CFRB-News 12:45 AM. | WBEN-News (12:55) 1:00 AM |CKEY-News; House Party CJBC-WGR-News :00 AM. CKEY-News; Say it with ) music (to 7:00 a.m.) TUESDAY MORNING 5:00. A.M. CKEY-Say It With Music 5:30 AM. WGR-Chore Time 5:45 AM. WGR-Chore Time; WBEN-Music (5:55) :00 AM. News CKEY-Say It With Music WGR-Chore Time WBEN-News Clint Buehlman 6:30 AM. WGR-Farm Reporter CFRB-News Top o' Morning CKDO-News Percolator Parade 6:45 A.M. WGR-Interlude; News 7:00 AM. CKEY-News; Musical Clock WGR-Bob Sherry WBEN-Néws * CBL-News; Weather; . Break. Melodies CFRB-News; * Top o' Morning CJBC-Toast & Jamboree CKDO-Percolator Parade WBEN-Clint Buehlman CKEY -News; gi . Musical Clock O-News; Melodies CFRB-Headlines; Fun at 2 Breakfast: Top 0' the Morning CKDO-News: : % Percolator Parade 7:45 AM. WGR-Bob Sherry; News CBL-Breakfast Melodies Melody Highlights CFRB-Top o' Morning; Sports Roundup 8:00 AM. | CKEY-CJBC-News; Sport WGR-Bob Sherry | WBEN-CBL-News |CFRB-Jim Hunter; Live- stock ~Market 8:15 AM. °° CKEY-Musical Clock WBEN-Clint Buehlman CBL-Morning Devotions CFRB-Breakfast Tunes CJBC-Toast &. Jamboree 8:30 A.M. CBL-Musical March Past CKDO-News | CFRB-News; | Tunes | 8:45 AM. WGR-Bob Sherry; News CFRB-Gospel Singer CJBC-Break. with Jeeves Breakfast (8:55) CKDO-Sacred Heart Prog. 9:00 AM. | CKEY-News; { Jay and Ginger | WGR-Bob Sherry | WBEN-News | CBL-News; | Music in Morning |CFRB -News; Women in News | CJBC-News; Jamboree | CKDO-Osh. Shopp. Bskt. | 9:15 AM. | WBEN-Early Date | CFRB-Barnyard Follies CJBC-Breakfast Club CFRB-Rosemary 9:45 AM. WGR-Bob Sherry; News WBEN-Village Visit CBL-Ont. School Broad. CFRB-Barnyard Follies | CKEY-News; Ballroom WGR-House Party WBEN-Fred Waring Fred Waring CFRB-News; Women In News CJBC-Nelson Olmsted CKDO-Music for Tuesday 10:15 A.M. WGR-House Party Top Tune CBL-Kindergarten of Air CFRB-Ann Adam CJBC-This Rhythmic Age 10:30 A.M. WGR-Arthur Godfrey CFRB-Rosemary WBEN-Road of Life CBL-Let's Have Music CJBC-Music by Martin CKDO-News; Do You Remember? 10:45 AM. WBEN-The Brighter Day CBL-Jane Weston |CFRB-Morning Melodies CJBC-Breakfast Club CKDO-Sammy Kave 11:00 A.M. CKEY-News; Ballroom WBEN-Nora Drake 'CBL-Road of Life CFRB-Orchestra Parade CJBC-Passing Parade | 11:30 AM. WGR-Grand Siam WBEN-Jack Berch CBL-What's Your: Beef? CFRB-Claudia CJBC-June Dennis CKDO-Chuck Wagon Serenade 11:45 AM. CKEY-Musical Program WGR-Rosemary WBEN-Lora Lawton CBL-Laura Limited CFRB-Esp. for You: News CJBC-Maurice Bodington TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 NOON CKEY-New:; Pick the Hits WGR-Wendy Warren News WBEN-News CBL-BEC News CFREB-Music 'or Midday CJBC-Hotel Beat | 2:00 P.M. | CKEY-News; Jerry Burke WGR-Second Mrs. Burton {WBEN-Double or Nothing {CBL-Bernie Braden CFRB-Guiding Light |CJBC-Byngtime { CKDO-Half CFRB-News; Do You Remember? CJBC-Off the Record CKDO-Dance Parade 4:15 P.M. WBEN-Stella Dallas CBL-Women's News Dak Perry Stories King George Yule Address World-Wide As in previous years, HM. the King will speak to his peoples in all parts of the world on Christmas Day. It is expected that he will be speaking from Sandringham, and hi Christmas message will be car- ried in 'he BBC's Home and Over- Radio Round the Weyrld Preceding and leading up to the King's broadcast will be a round- of "good tidings to all men of good- will," of which the theme is ex- bors." For sixty minutes listeners will hear the ordinary friendly voices of simple people speaking from their homes to similar people in their homes across the oceans and frontiers. How the people who will take part in this round-the-world broadcast were chosen is explained by Lau- rence Gilliam, joint producer of the program: "The search, in all parts of the World, was for people, es- pecially young people, who are ac- tively engaged on vital work of re- construction, of mutual help, of in- ternational understanding; people who are working for higher stan- dards of health and food, for a freer passage of ideas across the frontiers. In Britain, we 'searched for the right people to tell the world this Christmas that the old country | is still young in mind and spirit, | overhauling her moral resources as well as her Jgachines, alive and awake to her destiny in the new Com .ionwealth that is taking shape, as much as in the new union of Western Europe." The broadcast will range from Great Britain to other countries of suffering Europe, and onwards to the Commonwealth, where, among other calls, it is hoped to make ~on- tact with the Canadian Arctic and with a meteorological survey ex- pedition in the Antarctic, and it is hoped to hear how Christmas is be- ing spent with the British pioneers of the East African ground-nuts scheme. Robert Donat will be the narra- tor of "Good Neighbors" which will be jointly produced by Laurence Gilliam and Leonard Cottrell. Mu- sic will be played by the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Walter Goehr. Eileen Farrell Soloist With TSO The rich voice of Eileen Farrell, young New York concert soprano, will be -heard with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra in = an - all- Wagner Broadcast on Tuesday, De- cember 7th. Sir Ernest MacMillan will conduct. Miss Farrell has just embarked on an extensive concert and recital | season 'that will take hes ta'-most of the major North American cities. She is to appear with a dozen or more symphony orchestras. Her voice, which has been described as "vig and luscious and warm", has become well teners through her frequent pro- grams across the border, some of which were also heard in Canada. In her December Tth broadcast | Eileen Farrell will sing the Wagner | the-world radio link-up of messages |' pressed by its title "Good Neigh- known to radio lis- | LAFF-A-DAY he 3 * King Features Syndicate, Inc, World " \ Copr. 1048, "So I'm a 'problem child! What other kind is there?" Canada-West Indies Quiz: An International Feature C-W-I-Z is a four-letter "word" points wins a cash award for him- and it isn't In the dictionary. But self and, for his listening-partner, for listeners in Canada and the [a valuable handicraft prize. If his | Caribbean who like their facts flav- | listening-partner lives in Canada, |ored with fun it has a very real the prize comes from the West In- meaning. dies. If the partner is in the Car- The four letters are taken from |ibbean the handicraft prize is a the words "Canada - West-Indies- | Canadian product. But don't go Quiz," the name of a weekly show | yet. The three other listening-part- long popular with CBC Interna-| ners whose questions were used tional Service listeners in the Car- |are not forgotten. They receive ibbean area, and now' heard also by | photographic scenes of reproduc- |the radio audiewmce in Canada-- [tions of paintings suitable for | Monday evenings -on the Dominion [framing. And again, if the listen- {network from 8:30 to 9:00 p.m. er is' from Canada, the picture | «The pattern of C-W-I-Z, perhaps | will deal with West Indies and vice the first program of such sweeping |versa.' geggraphic scope to be undertaken Steve Brott and the man who | by 'Canadian- radio; is as simple as | prcduces the program, Kenneth | the word. itself. And the prizes | Brown, suggest you listen in Mon- |are as international as the listen- i | ing audience. The show was start- ed a year ago by the International Service' in * Montreal and has a wide following in the West Indies. The game starts with the selec tion of four questions by Quiz- | f8ter Steve, Brott--two questions from listeners in Canada and two from the 'Caribbean. 'The four questions are tackled in turn, by four contestants who have beén invited to, join fhe. fun at the studio. Each "contestant thus be- | comes the studio partner of a [listener-correspondent. And that's {the first round of the four-round [ contest: [ In the second, third and fourth | round, the 'questions used are | those hatched by Quizmaster Brott | himself. After the fourth 'round comes the payoff. s used during the program. F'questions may be about Can- about the West Indies, or they ibe catch questions, questions e part in C-W=I-Z, just rd letter or postcard with your questions and" enswers to: C-W-I« Z, Box (7000, Montreal, STRIKE OVER Regina, Dec. 6 -- (CP) -- A joint statement by the union and the management. of the Saskatchewan government insurance office said a strike of 150 employees ended Sat- urday night. The workers, members of the Satkatchewan Insurance Em- ployees Unioh (C.C.L.), walked out | The studio guest scoring most | Nov. 17 seeking wage increases. Long Strike On Pacific Coast Ends San Francisco, Dec. 6 -- (AP) -- After 95 days of strike idleness the Pacific coast today reopened its biggest business--shipping. The last obstacles to Maritime peace . were removed yesterday when the non-striking AF. Sail- ors Union of the Pacific received a written guarantee from shipowners the strike settlements with C.I.O. unions would not invade its juris- diction, \ Five striking unions with mem- berships of about 28,000 made peace in the coast's second longest strike last week, but the AFL. sailors blocked a return to work until they got the guarantee. C.I.O. longshore gangs called to the docks today began working cargo on some 280 ships tied up in the strike. Employers estimated the tie-up has cost about $380,000,000 in the United 'States shipping industry and many millions more in indus- tries affected by it. Only Army cargoes, tankers and' a few exempt- ed ships were worked in strike- bound ports. These include .all major United States port cities on the coast except Tacoma, Wash., where cargoes .were handled by non-striking A.F.L. longshoremen. A railroad embargo, imposed to prevent cargoes from piiling up on western docks, has been lifted. Major ports will be congested with cargoes for two to three weeks, employers said, but no delay in car- go handling was anticipated. The strike began Sept. 2 when the Waterfront Employers Associ- ation and the Pacific American Shipowners Association refused to meet demands of the unions. In the final settlement, the long- shoremen, the key strike union, re- ceived a 15-cent wage boost--their original demand--to a base wage to $1.82 an hour. N ews Notes Of Hampton Area ' MRS. HORN Correspondent Hampton, Dec. 6.--Miss' Wilma Leach, visited Oshawa friends. | Raymond Petit, Long Branch, | was at home for the week-end. | Mr. and Mrs. Levi Niddery, To- | ronto; Mr: and Mrs. Jack Niddery | and Connie, Bowmanville; Mrs, El- | mer Trimble, Base Line, were re- | cent visitors.at the home of their mother, Mrs. S. G. Niddery. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkinson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allin and Sheila, Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn on Sun- day. Mrs. Stuart Hogarth, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ho- garth and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ho- garth, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hogarth and Mrs.. Stuart Hogarth visited Mr, and Mrs. Bloyd Wilcox, Cobourg. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Rackham, Manilla, visited their son Douglas and: Mrs. Rackham and daughter Mrs. Bruce Hogarth and Mr, Ho- Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, who | has been staying for a, while with | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams visited | at Enniskillen on Wednesday. ! garth, on Wednesday. | ® The Misses Purdon of Alliston and | . Cherrywood, spent. the week-end with their garents, Mr. and "Mrs. John Purdon. ' The Ladies' Service Club met at the Nome of Mrs. Ted Chant on Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. R. Reynolds was called to Toronto owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Brodie. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balson are now residing in their lovely new residence in the south end of the village. A number have been suffering from severe colds. Miss Eveline Smale has been in Bowmanville Hospital for the last week, having undergone an opera- tion for appendicitis. She is pro- gressing favorably. : Over $56 Million Bet At Tracks Here I 1948 During the 349 days horse racing in Canada at 34 meetings in 1948, a total of $56,178,491 was wagered, an increase of $7,658,582 over the amount wagered at 329 days racing at 36 meetings in 1947. Prize money in 1948 totalled $2,755,400, an in- crease of $431,725 over 1947. Of the total of $56,178,491 wager- ed in 1048 Ontario accounted for $37,368,215 with" 144 days racing. British Columbia was second with $7,213,980 wagered during 70 days | racing; Manitoba was third with | $4,216,707 wagered at 28 days rac- | ing; Alberta fourth with $3,447,711 | at 39 days racing; Quebec fifth with | $3,157,975 and 56 days racing; Sas- | katchewan, sixth with $773,903 wag- | ered during 12 days racing. | There is no pari-mutuel betting | at race tracks in the Maritime provinces under the supervision of | the Dominion Department of Agri- culture. The statistics for cities show that Toronto was the leader in amount wagered by a big margin with $26,- 288,059. Vancouver was second with $6,225,283; Fort Erie third, with $4,- 815,369, followed by Winnipeg, $4,- 216,707; Hamilton, $3,974,369; Mon- | treal, $2,579,013; Niagara Falls, | $2,290,418; Edmonton, $1,994,172; | Calgary, $1,453,539; Victoria, $988, | 697; Ottawa, $578,962; Regina, $421,- | 977, and Saskatoon~with $351,926. | The largest amount wagered at | any one meet, was at the fall seven | day meeting of the Ontario Jockey WATCH THIS Club, Woodbine Park, Toronto, Ont., when $2,280,007 was wagered. All betting at race meetings | Canada for what is known asrun- ning horses, must be under; the pari-mutuel system. It is carr out 'under the supervision of J. Dj} Higginson, supervisor of race track betting for the Dominion Depart-;| ment of Agriculture. Taxeés deduct ed by the provinces range from five} to ten per cent and each racing as- | sociation is allowed a percentage | ranging from nine down to five per | cent according to the total amount wagered. ! ---------------------- i FIVE KILLED | Tupper Lake, N.Y. Dec. 6 --(CP) ! --Five lumberjacks, one of them a! Canadian, were killed instantly and four persons were critically injured late Saturday when an automobile | and an oil truck collided on a curve near here. The Canadian was acl 'Alfred Poulin, 54, of St. Prosper, | Que, Toronto, Dec, ronto youths were arrest an officer after downtown Toronto in which police broke up a gang of some 20 youths. Police said the two--Alex Lichiciz, 17, and William Nauncheff, 18-- kicked two constables. y' NEWSPAPER 'VARCOE'S GALA OPENING... on NEW YEAR'S EVE... with STAN PATTON and his Orchestra! ® © 000 006000060 0 0 0 00.0 IT'S HERE... The Washer with CEPOL ncheon Music Hour Concert 2:15 P.M. A 5 P.M. WGR-Perry Mason Listen Ladies +, OBL-Ont. School WGR-Aunt Jenny } cast WBEN-Reading Between CFRB-News; Poetry 5 the Lines 2:30 P.M. CBL-Aunt Lucy WGR-Nora Drake CFRB-Farm Broadcast WBEN-Today's Children CJBC-Clrcle Béll Ranch cRgI,-Musically Yours 12:30. P.M. CFRB-Nora Drake CKEY-Lorne Greene CEDO-1240 Matinee WOR-Romance of Helen 2:45 P.M. rent | WGR-To Be Announced WBEN-Luncheon Club | WBEN-Light of World CBL-Farm Broadcast me ] CFRB-Waltz Tim CFRB-News; Entertaln- | CjBC-Byngtime, Vignette CIBC-News, This 1a 1020 | 3:00 BC-News, is 1s thy > CKDO-News: Rhythm | CKEY-News; Jerry Burke ; Rendezvous | WGR-David Harum 12:45 P.M. OBL Ne Can Be | IBC-Off the Record CKEY-Singin' Sam CFRB-Songs of Times 5:15 P.M. WGR-Our Gal Sunday CJBC-Frank Herbert Con- wBEN-Portla' Faces Life ne Time cert Hou: CKDO-Parade of Melody CFRB-Big Sister { 3:15 P.M. |CFRB-Easy Rhythm CJBC-Meet the Band | WGR-News; Interlude; 5:30 P.M. 1:00 PM. fw Fenay Fahrenheit |CKEY-Make Believe Ball- CKEY-News: Tops in Pops | WBEN-CBL-Ma Perkins room WGR-Blig Sister. P| CFRB-Jack Smith WGR-Reggle and Billy CBL-News; Weather 3:30 P.M. WBEN Juss Plain Bill B-Perry Mason WGR-Meetin' with Keaton cpr Magic Adventures "CJBC-Byngtime WBEN-CBL-Pepper Young 'CpRB-Santa Claus 1:15 P.M, CFRB-Crosby Club 15 CJBC-Teen News: Off the WGR-Ma Perkins CKDO-News Record CBL-The Happy Gang Casa Loma Time 5:45 P.M. CPRB-Music for Tuesday ! 3:45 P.M | WGR-Herb Schriner ; 1:30 P.M. WBEN-CBL-Righ? WBEN-Front Page Farrell WGR-Young Dr. Malone Happiness CBL-The Western Five WBEN-Sallv Work CFRB-Aunt Lucy CFRB-Novatime 1:45 P.M. 4:00 P.M. B'dw'y and Vine; WGR-The Guiding Light |[CKEY-News; Club 580 2 Mystery Man CBL ePIngatons WBEN-Backstage Wife CJBC-Truth About- Furs CFRB-Young Dr, Malone !CBL-Jack Berch : (5:55) CFRB-Nora Drake CKDO-High Tide 4:30 P.M. WGR-Hint Hunt WBEN-Lorenzo Jones CBL-Young Artists CFRB-Winner Take All cycle of songs based on poems by | {his close friend, -Mathilde Wesend- | | onk--The Angel, Dreams, Grieving, | Standing Still, and In the Hot | House. The orchestra will play the Sieg- | fried Idyll and Entrance of the |Gods into Valhalla, from The | | Rheingold. | Wagner's Siegfried Idyll is an in- | timate little work written origin- {ally as a combined Christmas and {birthday present for his wife, Cos- \ima, and inspired by his new-born | son, Siegfried. One of the "most delicate compositions he ever wrote, it is made up of themes from his imusic-drama Siegfried, on which he had been working when his son was born, plus an old German cra- dle song. ! The Rheingold is the first of a series of four operas, 'collectively titled, The Ring of the Nibelungen, | which tell an ancient Norse tale of how men and. maidens, .gods and [- monsters, fought for supremacy in the days of yore. BACKACHE CKEY-Plek the Hits; Broad- 'Heusewite-Designed BATS WGR-Hint Hunt; Fenway WBEN-Young Widder ELECTED ...as "FIRST CHOICE" THE WORLD OVER! The magic NEW FIRST CHOICE this. (Christmas Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Ni ; : a ae and. cloudy urine, A aus, Fans ----" BE and loss of energy due to Kidney and Bladder ye old 14 troubles, try Cystex. Quick, complete satise : : : 4 : faction or money back. Don't suffer another . 3 day without asking your druggist for Cystex, | A HE MODEL CM91-A Incomparable PHILIPS performance in this *low-boy" combina- tion model. Cabinet walnut or mahogany. Automatic record changer, handles 10" and 12"recorge"Sube, 5 waverange receiver. 8" PM speaker. Ample record storage space. Price $249.00. Brown CBL-From the Classics 5:00 P.M. 2h re, CKEY-News; Studio Party WGR-News; Meetin" with Keaton BEN-When a Girl Marries |CBL-Vets' Varieties CFRB-News; Remember? | ® 0 000 2 00 0 0 . ; ©9000 0790000 asoaa To [ if T sat at my desk in Washington every week and every month of the Briton To Roam | every Coast To Coast. |-- iin ---- Sir Oliver' Franks,. 43-year-old | British Ambassador to. the United States, has revealed a new diplo~| matic technique he is establishing | which may well augur a compléte | change in activities for British | diplomats throughout the world. | "Interviewed the other day on an | Amrican radio broadcast, Sir Oliver SIEELE EDDIE ARNOLD sors, he will make regular tours of | In a New Series of Radio Programs - the United States and will make | { for his first cross-country trek within | SHARP MOTORS the next fortnight. (NORTH OSHAWA) AND TONIGHT #2 MONDAY | * forward to this trip," pe explained | AT 7.45 P.M. during the interview, "is that I! think it is- very important for | ---- Thousands of washday tests Prove Inglis Sterling gets clothes cleaner, faster, without wear on clothes ® Gentle . ; . thorough . : : actually retards wear on fabrics. ® Safety . : : emergency release stops both wringers at once. ® It's streamlined. ; . completely smooth inside and utside! ® Beauty . . . sparkling enamel makes the Inglis Sterling a washer you'll be proud to own. ® Economy . . . soljd construction means life-time trouble-free service. Introducing . . . PHILIPS people coming from my country to | get over to the western side of the Alleghenies. We sometimes run the risk of forgetting that the] United States stretches across a' great continent," He plans to span the country, he said, with visits to Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis and the | plains states on this current trek. Sir Oliver said he hoped, after the trip is completed, to "come back a setter interpreter of the United | States of America to my own sountry than I could possibly be | SEE AND HEAR THEM AT uck BIDDULPH "Look for the Store With pe Yellow Front" See us today for easy payment terms 4 COLVIN Eiectric 339 SIMCOE ST. S. 1240 YOUR DIAL