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ny |b BM. Marlowe . twa PET I THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE A SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1948 L] Fao Prelude " -8alon Concert ' |CJBC-News (4:23) CKDO Ni -- f -Alr t of ore' Orch. ga -Courtney Orch. oS: :00 "MIDNIGHT News; 'Night Club of SRS aA 19 Mya Clyde' Gilmour, V: cBC Movie Critic ancouver mewspaperman who has taken: Trans-Canada network. His' common-sense criticlym Rollinl Trio -News 12:45 AM, WBEN-Herman' Orch.; OERY-News; House P WOR-News 2 dif WGR-Wendy OEEY-Ni Say it With Hotel Muste: (fo 7:00.81.) | Grpp Music OR 3 (10:20) CFRB-Sacred Heart Prog. 10:30 A.M. ~ Heng! i rote row Show asy Recital > Roadside. pel 10:45 AM. WGOR- olminster Church CEDO-News 11:00 AM, * «News: Church ~CFRB-Church Serv. 3CLCKDO-Church Serv. Fine Arts Quartet 11:30 AM. CBL-Canada Calls Italy CKEY-Lorne 12:45 CJBO-Lanny 1:00 OHDO-Oshawa Hits © 3:45 P.M CJBC-Horatio J R00 CKEY-Soble Amateurs WBEN-The Quiz Kids OBL World's Most Honored CJEC-D0, Fou, Know Your Eis PM. CFRB-Music WGR-Young -Visit with Neigh bors 4:30 P.M. CBL-Church of the Air CFRB-Personalities in Musie OJBC-Piano Playhouse OEDO-The Jack-Pot 4:45 P.M. CFRB-Trinity Choir 5:00 P.M. CREY-Neéws; Music CFRB-WGR-News WBEN-Vic Damone pp Stars of To- CJBC- When a Shadows Fall CEDO-. ~Halt } Hour with the WBEN-News CJBC-Bernie 6: OFRB-SOLES Chee: 1:00 AM. 12:00 NOON CKEY-News; Pick the Hits CKDO-Luncheon 12:15 P. CEEY-Pick the Hits; Listen Ladies WGR-Aunt Jenn WBEN-Reading Lines ' CBL-Aunt Lucy CFRB-Farm Broadcast CJBC-Musical Roundup 12:30 P.M. WaR:-Hom ance of Helen Tre WEEN-Luncheon Club CBL-Farm Broadcast Rendezvous CJBC-News; This is 1920 CKEY-Singin' Sam WGR-Our Gal Sunday CBL-Farm News; Time Signal CFRB-Big Sister WGR-Big Sister CBL-News; Weather CFRB-Perry Mason CJBC-Vignette: Byngtime % :15 P.M. .M. WGR-Ma Perkins CBL--The Happy Gang CJBC-Luncheon yi ddress WBEN-8ally Work CJBC-Byngtime 1:45 P.M. WGR-Guiding Light . 6:00 P.M. CKEY-News; Ballroom CKDO-WGR-News; Sports | CBL-Melody parade CFRB-Candlelight & B8il-| ver; Tune time WOzB-spozis | CBL-News; Farm Mkt. CJBC-Ethel = Albert CKDO-Sport; "Melody Par- ade Warren i News WBEN-Dayble or ' Nothing CBL-Bernie Braden CIBC Byngtime T+ '| CKDO-Record Album: 2:15 P.M, WGR-Perry Mason OBL-Invitation to Waits CFRB-News; Poetry 2:30 P.M. WGR-Nora Drake WBEN-Today's Children' CBL-Musically Yours CFRB-Kate Aitken CEDO-1240 Matinee 2:45 P.M. WD3BEN-Light of World CFRB-WGR-What Makes You Tick? CJBC-Byngtime 3:00 P.M. CKEY-News; Jerry Burke WGR-David Harum CBL-WBEN-Life Can be Beautiful CFRB-Eemp Calling CIBO-Frank Herbert Con- Ross cert Hour P.M. 3:15 P.M. WoR:News;, RSE Fen WBEN-CBL- Ma Perkins 3:30 P.M. WGR-Meetin with Keaton WBEN-CBL-Pepper Young CEKDO-News; Three-quarter Time 3:45 P.M. WBEN-CBL-Right 'to Happiness CFRB-Aunt Lucy 4:00 P. for Midday Music M. etween Greene Entertain- P.M. for Dr. Malone CKEY-News; Club 580 WBEN-Stells Dallas CBL-Wamen's H Club Clints -Nora' Drake 4:30 PP PM. WGR-Hint Hun! WBEN-Lorenzo Sones. L-Afternoon. Recital. -Dancing Time Lo. 4:45 PM. WGR-Hint Hunt: Fenway VEN Tous Widder Tovp A CBL-From Classics 5:00 P.M. -Néws; Studio Paty WG! News; Meetin' Keato' WBEN-When a Girl Marri os CBL-Vets' Varieties CFRB-Easy Rhythm CJBC-Off "the Record CEDO-Christmas Calendar WBEN-Portia Paces Life CEDO-Santa Clsus 5:30 P.M. CKEY- Make 'Believe Balle was-Beggie and Billy WBEN-Just lan Bill CBL-Toy CJBC-Teen News: off the Record CEDO-Parade of Melody 5:45 P.M. WGR-Herb Schrine) WBEN-Front Page ' "Parre EL Digers J asnders MONDAY EVENING 5. | com Wor: Myricw News | WB EN-H. V. Kaltenborn CBL-Bruce Webb, Bass CFRB-Mrs. Aitken | CJBC-Saunders reports 8:00 P.M. KEY-News; Cavalcade CPRB.WGR. Inner Sanc- WBEN- i ade CBL-Electric Hour CJBC-Pickwick papers | CKIN-Allen Roth 8:30 P.M. WGR-Arthur Godfrey WBEN-Voice of Firestone Braden P.M. Racing; Bar- of Good PM. Playhouse CBL-Ed McCurdy CFRB-Songs for You CJBC-8usan Fletcher CEDO-John 'Gart Trio 10:45 P.M. CKEY-Christmas Caminli cIBOs CKDO-News; Sports 11:00 P.M.. CKEY-News; Mickey Les- WGR-News & Analysis WBEN-News - - - i : i it 5:15 P.M. WGR-David Rose CFRB-Sunday Interlude CJBC-Quartet Days 5:30 P.M. CREY-Music 'Hall WGR-Festival of 'Song WBEN-Merrill, Pops Gren. CBL-Critically Speaking CFRB.Tell It Again ily CJIBC-Aldrich Family CEDO-To be announced Go-Round WGR:Strike It Rich orace Heldt ections CJBC-Starlight Moods CEDO-Waltz Lives On 5 { 10:45 P.M. CKEY-Gay '90's 'Music CFRB- Book, Review CRDO- News; Sports L1:00 ru #2 CBL-Winnip yi eg nce! Monies ous 11:15 P.M. ee Sports : wi 11:30 PM. CEEY- CFRB- WOR-"The. CJBC- i a + Garrowsy CPRB-8trong Orchestra coo 11:45 PM. CBL-News (11:55) 12:00 MIDNIGHT | WGR-News; Sunday at CIBC-WBEN-News (1:00 AM. OBL cn 5 ibang Srvies WGR-- House Party; 10:30 Arthur Satie CBL-Let's Ry fh 10:45 AM ane. Morning 'Melodies CJBC.Safety Campaign ORDO-Listen to Leibert 11:00 AM. ~News; Ballroom --Nora 8 Disks CBL---Road of RDO Ts whe 1 Parade 'To the Ladies 11:15AM. Boree WEEN Déve tn and Learn gr Am. CKEY--HIt Tune of Da BEN Lor Tan 4 Lora Lawton Lau Limited B-Eepecially for You; ine | GOED Bodington / *Thoug i 1d Passing 'It With Music usie (11:35) | CREY-News: Say It With bc" for Monday 10:15 AM, . 3 i foarte of Alr Southland Singing EN--The Brighter Day o Ang r WG@E-Cause, for content x en CFRB-Double WBEN-Yuletide Greetings CBL-Enchanted Pine CFRB- Jim Hunter; Wes Mc] ht Kn CIBC-Bowles & Bettell 6:45 P.M. WGR-Lowell Thomas WBEN-News CBL-BBC News; Inter- national Comment Musical Moment; Political Talk .... CrRE:Dd I say that t? ( 150) ° CJBC-What's your beef? 7:00 P.M. CKDO-News CKEY rLorns Greene; Ball- WGR-Beuiah WBEN-Supper club CBL-Chicho_ Valle CFRB-Songs. of Times CJBO-Kesten's Corner CKDO- ML Party WBEN-Dr. CPRBAWOR-Jack Smith WBEN-' CBE Mott, Sports CJBC-Quict Please CKDO-Novatime * 7:30 CBL- CFRB-WGR-Crosby ' Club WBEN-WBEN Bandbox CBL-Adams Trio CKDO-Ray Bloch CKEY-News; CBL-Farm Forum CJBC-West Indies Quis CKD\)-Osh. Drama Group 9:00 P.M. CKEY-News; So Story: We Radi Theatre| B- io WBEN- Telephone Hour CBL-Patton Oreh CBL-Symphonic Encores CJBC-Glen Osser' 9:15 P.M. CKEY-Political Talk; Musical Moment CKDO-Lean Back & Listen 9:30 P.M. CR EY hrisimas Party I Q CJBC-Stars in the Night CKDO-Manhattan Music 10:00 P.M. CKEY-Labor Forum CFRB-WGR- My Friend Irmi CBO-WBEN Contented News Bulletin CKDO 10:05 P of Times CBL-News LB © 10:30 P. WGR-Bob Hawk Show 'WBEN-Radio City CBL:Wicken Orch. CPRB:- =News; 8p SpbLt CJBC~-Dom a Tom ian, Nets. '11:15. PM.. --- WOR: Late: Spore; : WREN-Joe Wesp; Sports or Nothing CFRB-You and Christmas |CIBC-U. N. Today 11:30 P.M.- WGR-Man about Midnight WBEN-America Unl CBL-Vancouver Pheatre Orch. CKEY-News; House "Party WGR-News; Man about Midnight WBEN-News; Click Oran. C. -News; Dance' Orch. CBL-CYBC-CBC-News . 12:30. AM. CrmB ns: Orch. +News 12:45 AM. WBEN-Néws (12:35) . 1:00 AM. . CEEY-News; House Party M. CJBC-WGR-New, Sports + 2:00 CKEY-News; Saf it with music (to 7:00 am.) Young U.S. Tenor Given Second Try In Met Auditions New York, Dec. "Dec. 18--Michael P. Guida, Brooklyn tenor, who par- ticipated in last season's Metro- politan Opera auditions of the air competition, returns for a ges try in the Sunday, Dec. 19 broa cast of the program, at 430 pm, ES.T. His associate on the broad- cast will. be Lois Gentile, mezzo- soprano from Chicago, Ill. Guida will. be following in the footsteps of Anne Bollinger, one of last season's winners who had var- ticipated in a previous competition. He hopes to contilnue the pattern by being one of this year's selec tions for a $1,000 award and a con- tract with the Metropolitan. The young tenor started his vocal career as a soloist with the Dart- mouth College Glee Club. ' He has appeared in concert, at music fes- tivals 'and with touringopera com- panies. For his contest number he has selected the *"Addio" of Tur- ridu . from Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana." He will be heard also in the Spanish song, "Lolita." Miss Gentile comes to the Metro- politan Opera auditions of. the air after appearances with th@ Chicago Opera, San Carlo Opera and at Grant Park, Chicago, concerts. Miss Gentile studied with Rosa Raisa and Giacomo Rimini, former members of the Chicago Opera. Sh ,has been heard as solo- ist with the Indianapolis Symphony and for a time was a teacher of music at Notre Dame High School in'. Chicago. Her contest number will be the familiar aria, "O Mio Fernando" from Donigsetti's "La PFavorita." 8he also will sing "O Mary," by Dorsey. Both contestants will. unite in.a = two'| medley of three songs: from Lehar's operetta, "The Merry Widow." Wilfrid Pelletier, .Mstropolitan Opera conductor, will" be on the podium. Milton Crass will intre- duce the competitors and give the commentary. The program will be the fourth in, the current series. Met To Perform Verdi's "Otello" Verdi's "OtéNo," first opera to be televised from the stage of :the Metropolitan Opera House, Will be presented as the third in this sea- son's series of ' Saturday' matinee broadcasts. on* December 18 at 2 pm., EST. vrs The Broadcasting Com- pany presented the work on tele- vision when. it was sung on the opening night. The cast for December 18 broadcast will be same as participated in the history- making event on November '29. Singing the title role of the Moor will. be Ramon Vindy, Chilean'tenor. Licia Albanese, 'who; sang her first Desdemona on' opening night, will be heard in that assignment. Others in the cast will be: Leonard War- ren (Iago); Johi? Garris (Cassio); Thomas Hayward (Roderigo); Nie- ola Moscona (Lodqvico); Clifford Harvuot, (Montano); Martha Lip- ton (Emilia) and philip Kinsman (Herald). Fritz Busch wil conduct with Herbert Graf as stage director. SHORT ON' CELLS California's 'jails are now crowd- ed so far beyond the legal capacity that it's actually illegal 'in. many cases to send a' man to prison. Al- most exactly half 'the prison cells in California are - occupied "by -al- coholics. : \ "Tidings of Joy" A B$ is 2s gs 7 4 i i is g 8 & 2 7 : i | fi i ef : a | a political scapegoat for Lord Ox- ford, First Lord of the British Ad- miralty, will receive dramatic docu- mentation on the "You Are There" program on Sunday, Dec. 19, when the network's program of reenacted "The Death of history presents Captain Kidd, 2:30-3:00 pm., EST. In the program's newscast form, the 'script will report the efforts of the British House of Commons to stop the hanging of Kidd after his capture on the high seas. It will reveal the charges of misconduct in office against Tord Oxford which, it was contended, Kidd was a a position to substantiate beyond Canuck Salt Tells Of Ships At Sea Do the strange scents and sights of harbor, ship and sea life spell romance tosyou? Have you ever ienged to be a Barnacle Bill and see the world as a tar? If you're a iandlubber fascinated by the briny deep, there's a vicarious thrill in store for you. Earle Beattie, Canadian newspa- per man and featuré writer who has sailed on fishing vessels, ice- breakers, and other small ships in which living -dangerously is part of the day's work, will tell about his experiences at sea in a series of three weekly broadcasts. Titled "Speaking of Ships", the program {is heard at 12.15 p. m. on the Trans-Canada network of the CBC and 3.00 p. m. on CBL, on Sun- days. In the first broadcast Earle Bea- ttie described the big, sprawling, all- year-round port of Halifax, and the midget ' craft - that lend to every water-front a peculiar enchantment. On December 19th he'll give a first- hand account of life aboard a fish- ing trawler, based on an eight-day jaunt he took. off the Nova Scotia coast in late winter. "Then, in his final broadcast on D ber 26th, he'll tell about the Dominion Gov- and ernment"s icebreaker 'Saurel, how she opens a frozen harbor. Earle Beattie was born in Cal- gary. but counts Winnipeg his * | home-town. .. He started working Jon a newspaper right after grad- uation from the University of Man- itoba, hut' later 'switched to travel- lng and writing for Canadian magadines and radio. He found out about harbor and sea life dur- ing a six-year stay in Halifax. He is now a news editor for the CBG International Service in Montreal. Getting Lost Is Costly Business Bach year the fede federal and pro- vincial governments spend thou- sandsof dollars searching for miss- ing persons. Some of this money goes into police searches for per- '| sons 'who have 'lost their memories, or are unable to get in touch with the folks back home. But a good deal of it 'is spent looking for thoughtless peaple 'who leave home without telling anyone where they're going, or those who wander into. the: woods without a compass. On Saturday, December 18th, in the talk series "This Week", Roy Kervin of Montreal will tell about the high cost of getting lost, and the methods police use in rounding up missing. persons. Kervin has delved into police records of lost Canadians, .and will report on his findings at, 545 p. m. CCF. OPEN a ORUM tef Genosha SUNDAY. 8 P.M. Speaker Prof. David -CASS-BEGGS Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of : : Toronto ; Subject . "WHY THE PEACE 'TIME BLACKOUTS?" DISCUSSION INVITED LAFF-A-DAY ures Syndicate, Inc., { Dear, for a thousand dollars diy I'll give you a half-in in your salary." Young Canadian Comedian To Head Own wn Comedy Show It was during the spring of 1944 | operates with the aid of two friends, that a shy, mild-mannered and worried Alan Young came to the United States from Canada. The deep worry lines that mark- ed his face were caused by what he considered his uncertain future, even though he had a contract as the summer replacement for the "Eddie Cantor Show." The Canadi- an comic wasn't at all sure that his drolleriés and "everything-happens- to-me" ytpe of humor that had been convulsing audiences in Cana- da would go over with American audiences. His worry was needless, for the young Mr. Young was an immedi- ate hit. Such a hit, in fact, that when the 1946 fall season started, Alan had his' own network show, from New York. And he had start- ed in radio only a few years before --at $3 a week. Later his show moved to Holly- wood and continued there until July, 1947. Alan spent much of the remainder of that year in a hospital due to a broken spine, the result of an old automobile injury. This year Jimmy Durante signed Alan for his show, and the two have made a great team. And now, beginning Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1949, (8:30 p.m.), Alan will also be heard on his own comedy pro- gram, the new "Alan Young Show." The successful comedian was born in England in 1919. His family mov- ed to Vancouver, British Columbia, when he was: four years old. He made his professional debut at the age of 13 as a junior emcee for sev- eral Canadian clubs. He and his sis- ter, Harriet, often were cast as sweethearts on the stage and radio. He was graduated from West Van- couver high school in 1938, where he excelled in studies. He played rugby and lacrosse and was captain >| of the soccer team. After graduation and a bit of Canadian vaudeville, Alan joined a comedy show for a summer tour which stretched into a three-year run. He served in the Canadian army, and after his dis- charge went to New York and the "big time." Besides radio, Alan has two other interests -- a gift shop which he and the Alan Young Dog Pound. The pound started as a holiday pro- ject in 1946, when Alan promised to give a dog to any child in Los An- geles as a Christmas present, pro- vided that the child had his par- ents' permission and that the child promised to give the pup a good home. Since then he has distributed over 300 dogs. SYMPHONY PROGRAM Ernest Ansermet, founder and conductor of the Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, will come to the!' NBC Symphony Orchestra podium Saturday, Dec. 18, at 6.30 pm. EST. The program, first in a ser- ies of four under the noted Swiss conductor, will consist of the "Suite No. 3 in D" by Bach, "Hor- ace Victorieux" by Arthur Honeg- ger and Maurice Ravel's "Rhapso- die Espagnole." The program: Suite No. 3 in D Major .. Bach Horace Victorietix .. Honegger Rhapsodie Espagnole .... Ravel SQUARE WHEELS? The fore-runner of the bicycle was used in early Egypt. STROWGER'S - Furniture Co. Ltd. WHITBY Authorized General Electric Dealers -- Present -- "The. Old Ranch. House" EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. CKDO "For Your Listening Pleasure" beautiful! See them all..; you'll wang your own Diamond & Wedding RING Created for romance, always "Lovely- for-a-_ Lifetime": There's a flawless Diamond & Wedding RING for YOU -- at whatever price * you plan to pay. Choose from the selectien of exquisite Blue River Diamond and Wedding Rings . . . at better Jewellers everywhere. Guarantee Certi- ficate with each Blue River Dia. mond Ring == and a free insuse DIAMOND £ WEDDING RINGS sat EAST WHITBY ELECTIONS Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors of the Municipality of the \ TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY will be held in the Township Hall, Columbus onday, December 27th 1948 At 8 o'clock in the evening for the purpose of receiving nominations for the offices of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Councillors FOR THE ENSUING YEAR 1949 And if more Candidates are proposed for any particular office than are required to te elected, polls will be open from 10 AM. to 8 P.M. on , JAN. 3rd, 1949 MRS. ROY LOVELESS', HOUSE, HARMONY, 766 Fairview Avenue PETER GANNON'S HOUSE, 506 Cromwell Avenue - MRS. E. THRASHER"S HOUSE, 349 Elmgrove Avenue AVALON PAVILION, 424 King Street West ROBERT BRAVENER'S HOUSE, Lot 16, Concession 1 SHARP MOTORS, 1080 Simcoe Street North 2 held 3 held 4 held 5 held 6 held 7 held 8 held in TOWNSHIP HALL, COLUMBUS in PUBLIC HALL, RAGLAN December 13th, 1948 D. F. WILSON, Township Clerk and Returning Officer