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§ CEEY-Sin EE § CBL-BBC-News: PACE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1944 RADIO LOC--TIME TABLE Q | 10 me JBOSS oo SE ge 1200 1 13001 MOO! 50011600 Er me Bo im vosponsibiity for inaseurate listings. TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 P.M. LEY -News; Ballroom @R-CKDO-News; Sports BEN-News .JBL-Melody Parade 3-Herb Shriner Show bert Ethel and Al B-Hit "Tunes CIBC-Quebec Adventure CEDO-Melody Parade s (6:20) 6:30 P.M. WGR-Partners in Melody 'WBEN-Musical Souvenirs * CBL-Divertimento ' CFRB-Jim Hunter; Wes McKnight BC-Kesten and Price 6:45 P.M. GR-Lowell Thomas -News . Comm (6:50) - © CJBC-What's Your Beef 7:00 P.M. CESY.Lorne Greene; Ball- ] room . WGR-Beulah i WBEN-Supper Club CBL-A]l Harvey Show CFRB-Songs of our Times ¥ CJBC-Kesten's Corner - CEDO-Smoke Rings 7:15 P.M. CFRB-WGR-Jack Smit -Songs of "Cheer 7:30 o | WOR-CFRB- Club 15 ent; News 1 Say That? WBEN-WBEN Bandbox nnis Day CJBC-Amaz. My. Malone CKDO-Home Folks Prolic 7:45 P.M. WGR-Néws WBEN-Singin' Sam CBL-Points of View CFRB-Mrs Altken 8:00 P.M. CFRB-WGR-Mystery WBEN-This is Your Life CBL-Queer Quirks CJBC-Search for Ourselves CEDO-Pleasure Parade 8:15 P.M. CBL-Canadian Statues CEDO-Canada at Work 8:30 P.M. CKEY-Club 580 WGR-Mr. & Mrs. North WBEN-Alan Young CBL-H. Kenleyside COFRB-Fun Parade CJBC-Symphony Concert CKDO-Salvation Army ? Band 9:00 P.M. CKEY-News, So Story Goes WGR-We The People CBL-WBEN-Bob Hope WGR-N.H.L, Playoffs CJBC-Symphony Orch. CKDO-News 9:15 P.M, CKEY-Musical Moments CKDO-Lean Back. Listen 9:30 P.M. CKEY-Stand Easy WGR-Morey Amsterdam CBL-WBEN-Fibber McGee CJBC-Let's Play Bridge CKDO-Music Fashions CKEY--News; Lester Show i 9:45 P.M. CJBC-It Isn't So (9:55) 10:00 P.M. CKEY-Ad Quiz WGR-Hit the Jackpot CJBC-WBEN-Big Town CBL-C.B.C. News 10:30 P.M. CKEY-News; Sports WGR-Mr. Ace and Jahe WBEN-People Are Funny CBL-Leicester Square CFRB-Reflections CJBC-Famous Jury Trials 10:45 P.M. CKEY-McLeod Trio CFRB-Hydro Talk CEDO-News; Sports 11:00 P.M. CKEY-News: Robbins Nest CJBC-WBEN-WGR: News CBL-Eric Wild Orch. CFRB-News; Sport Talk CKDO-Dreamtime 11:15 P.M. WGR-Sports; Bowling WBEN-J0e Wesp; Sports CFRB-Dell Trio CJBC-U.N. Today 11:30 P.M. WGR-Mah Haba Mid- nig! WBEN-Club Canadgue WBEN-Biltmore Orch. CBL-Dance Orch. CFRB-Dance Orch. CJBC-Dream Prelude 12:00 MIDNIGHT CKEY-News: House Party WGR- News; Music WBEN- News: Music CBL-C.B.C. New B-News; Dance Orch. CJBC-News WEDNESDAY MORNING ws Musical Clock | WGR-Warren Kelly CBL-News; Weather; CFRB-News; o' Morning Top of €IBC-Toast & Jamboree | CEDO-Percolator Parade 7:15 AM. WBEN-Clint Buehlman CHUM-Rural Route 105 7:30 AM. CBL-CBC News, Melodies CFRB-Headlines; Fun at Breakfast; Top 0' CEDO-News; COHUM-Chapel Chimes 7:45 AM. WGR-News (7:50) = CBL-Breakfast Melodies Melody Highlights CFRB-Top o' Morning; Sports Roundup CHUM-Unity Viewpoint 8:00 A.M. CEEY-CJBC-News: WGR-Warren Kelly 'WBEN-CBL-News Sport Coffee Shop i 8:15 AM. CKEY-Musical Clock *" WBEN-Clint Buehlman + OBL-Morning Devotions . CFRB-Breakfast Tunes CJBO-Toast & Jamboree :30 AM. CBL-Breakfast Music CKDO-News CFRB-News; Good News; |WGR-Reg & | Breakfast Tunes 8:45 AM, | WGR-News (8:50) | CFRB-Gospel Singer | CKDO-Moments of | Devotion CHUM-News; Larry's Coffea Shop 9:00 A.M. CKEY-News; Jay and Ginger WGR-Warien Kelly WBEN-News CBL-News; Morning Music Program; Carols CFRB-News; CJBC-News; wing CKDO- ph Basket CHUM-News; Chu. Varieties 9:15 A.M. WBEN-Breakfast in Spain CJBC-Breakfast Ciub CFRB-Novelette (9:20) 9:45 AM. WGR-News (9:50) WBEN-World Events CBL-School Broadcast CHUM-News; Chum Varieties 10:00 AM. CEKEY-News: Ballroom Bill Keaton WBEN-Fred Waring CFRB-Song Styles CJBC-Band Parade CEKDO-Wed's Music day CHUM- Rn Shopper 10:15 A.M. WGR-House Party 'Top Tune CBL-Kindergarten of Alr CFRB-Ann Adam 10:30 AM. WGR-Arthur Godfrey WBEN-Road of Life CBL-Let"s Have Music CFRB-Old and New CJBC-Kate Altxen CEDO-News; Southern Tunes CHUM-Headlines; Lucky Shopper 10:45 AM, WBEN-The Brighter Day CBL-Jane Weston CFRB-Rendezvous | CIJBC-Nelson Olmsted | CKDO-Listen to Leiber | CHUM-Stork Club; News 11:00 A.M. CKEY-News; Ballroom WBEN-Dr. Paul CBL-Road of Life CFRB-Orchestra Parade CJBC-Passing Parade CEDO-To the Ladies CHUM-Morning Varieties :15 AM. WBEN-Love and Learn CBL-Big Sister CFRB-Western Four (11:25) CJBC-Maurice Bodington 11:30 AM, WGR-Grand Slam WBEN-Jack 'Berch CBL-What's Your Beef? CJBC-June Dennis CFRB-Kate Aitken CKDO-Chuck Wagon CHUM-Tomens Hour 11:45 A CKEY-Hit Tune of Day WGR-Rosemary WBEN-Lora Lawton CJBC-Lahny Ross | ORL Leura Limited B-Esp. for You; News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ; 12:00 NOON © CEEY-News; Pick the Hits WGR-Wendy Warren News WBEN-Reading Between - 'the lines * ~ Music for Midday CEDO-Luncheon Music i CHUM-News By-Lines; Hollywood Music 12:15 P.M. CKEY-Monica Mugan WGR-Aunt Jenny CBL-Aunt' Lucy CFRB-Farm Broadcast CJBC-Musical Roundup 12:30 P.M. CEKEY-Lorne Greene WGR-Helen Trent WBEN-Luncheon Club CBL-Farm Broadcast CFRB-News; Women's News CJBC-News; Byngtime -News; Rhythm Rendezvous CHUM-News; Chum Valley 12:45 P.M. gin' Sam © WGR-Our Gal Sunday . CBL-Farm News: Time | Signal CFRB-Big Sister CJBC-Byngtime (12:55) CHUM-Teleflash (3:59) + | 1:00 P.M. CEKEY-News; Tops in Pops WGR-Big Sister CBL~News; Weather CFRE-Perry Mason, CJBC-Byngtime -Dan Daly wail 1:15 P.M. WaR-Ma Perkins The Happy Gang : -Music for Wed. -Music For Romancing 1:30 P.M, WEEN Sally W Dr. Malone Sally Work Taylor . 6:00 P.M. SEET. Nox: Ballroom -WGR-News: Sports CBL=Melody Parade CFRB-Herb Shriner CJBC-Ethel and Albert 6:15 P.M. WGR-Race Results (6:20): Barometer -Sports ews; Farm Market CPFRB-Melody Caravan CJBC-Sammy Kaye CEDO-Melody Parade (6:20) CIBC-Evven™, ly BY 1 6:45 P.M. WGR-Lowell Thomas U.N. » Comment COPFRB-Did I Say That? ©JBO-What's Your Beef? 7:00 P.M. CEEY-Lorne Greene; Ballroom WGR-Beulah WBEN-Supper Club B e Sings WGR-The Guiding Light CBL-Claire Wallace CFRB-Young Dr. Malone CHUM-Teletlash (12:59) P.M CKEY-News; Jerry Burke WGR-Second Mrs. Burton WBEN-Double or Nothing CBL-Bernie Braden CFRB-Guiding Light CEDO-Record Album CHUM-Showtime 2:15 P.M. WGR-Perry Mason | CBL-Invitation to Waltz CFRB-Strollin' Tom 2:30 P.M, WGR-Nora Drake WBEN-Today's Children CFRB-Good Manners CBL-Musically Yours CEDO-1240 Matinee CHUM-Rural News; Salute Municipalities 2:45 P.M. WGR-What Makes You Tick? WBEN-Light of World CFRB-Kemp Calling CJBC-Byngtim CHUM: Teleriasn (1:59) -News; Jerry Burke WGR-David Harum | CBL-WBEN-Life Can be Beautiful | caBe- Frank Herbert | CHUM- -Lucky Shopper 3:15 P.M. WGR-News: Interlude; Fenway Fahrenheit WBEN-CBL-Ma Perkins 3:30 P.M. WGR-Winner Take All WBEN-CBL-Pepper Young RR Roely (3:40) CEKDO-Ni "Neves ee-quarter Time CHUM:Nows; Lucky WEE CEL EE: to CFRB-A "hE CEKEY-N Club 580 WGR-Hint Hunt WEDNESDAY EVENING CJBC-Mysterious Traveller CEDO-Carmen Cavallaro 7:45 P.M, HERI er, of ten! CFRB-Mrs. Aitken CKDO-I See by Papers 8:00 P.M. CKEY-News; r Sh CPRE-WOR MEL Show CBL-London Orch. CJBC-WBEN-Blondle CEDO-Allan Roth 8:30 P.M. an WBEN-Great Gilldersle..e CFRB-Take a Chance CBL-Power of Park CJBC-Opportunity Knocks R:45 P.M. CKEY-The People Ask 9:00 P.M. CEEY-News; So St 8 tory WGR-County Fair WBEN-Dutfy's Tavern CFRB-Mr. and Mrs, North CJBC-Life at 80 KDO-News 9:15 P.M. CKEY-Women's Talk CEDO-Lean Back and Listen 9:30 P.M. CKEY-London Melodies WGR-Harvest of Stars WBEN-Mr. D. A. CBL-Recital CFRB-John Fisher CJBC-Curtain Time CKDO-Manhattan Music 45 P.M. CFRB-Outdoors Club 0:00 P. CKEY-Yours for a Song WGR-Beat the Clock WBEN-The Story WBEN-Backstage Wife CBL-Jack Berch CFRB-News; Hollywood CJBC-Off the a ecord CKDO-High Tid CHUM-Hits and ® tisses WGR-Fenway Fahrenheit (4:25) WBEN-Stella Dallas CBL-Women's News; Women in Science CFRB-Nora Drake WGR-Meetin' with Keaton WBEN-Lorenzo Jones CBL-Afternoon Recital CFRB-Man with the Band CHOM-News: | Tunes For 4:45 P.M. WGR-Hint Hunt: Fenway WEES Young Widder Bro! CBL-The ios 5:00 P.M. | CKEY-News; Studio Party WGR-News; Meetin' with Keaton WBEN-When a Girl Marries CBL-Vets' Varieties CFRB-Easy Rhythm CKDO-Songs at Five CHUM-Ten Year Hit Parade 5:15 P.M. WBEN-Portia Faces Life SP. Parade CKEY-Ballroo: WGR-, Firiiyp nd Billy Keaton WBEN-Just Plain Bill CBL-Maggie Muggins eJse-ot Ine Record CEDO-! big of Melody CHUM- Five Star Final WGR-Herb Schriner WBEN-Front Page Farrell CBL-Messer's Islanders CFRB-Easy Rhythm; Mystery Man CJBC-Balety Campaign OBL News Bulletin Camp, Dire Girls CIBo Bing CEDO-Your Musto 10:15 P.M, CBL-News Roundup 10:30 P.M. CEEY-News; Sports WGR-Dick Hame's Show WBEN-Curtain Time CBL-Recital CFRB-Corinne Jordan CJBC-Milton Berle CEDO-Bob Eberly 10:45 P.M, WGR-King's Tavern CKEY-McLeod Trio CFRB-Rainbow Rendez- vous; Headliners CKDO-Music For You 11:00 P.M. LAFF-A-DAY Tope, 9m, King Futmuns Syed. fo. World rights rowrved. "Who's smoking?" On the C.B.C. omorrow -- Tolstoy's "Power of Dark- ness" one of the world's best sell- ing classics will be adapted as a radio play, presented to CBC lis- teners tomorrow night. The play which takes place during the close of the 19th century and the be- ginning with the 20th century deals with the political condition in Russia and points toward the correction of 'wrong doings. During his life time Tolstoy is said to have attained a stature which approximated that of the Old Testament prophets. His in- fluence through the Western World and his reputation was so great in Russia that the govern- ment did not interfere with his life although many of his works were censored and many a time was under the watchful eye of the Russian Secret Police. A Russian play entitled the "Af- fairs of Clasps" will be produced as a contrast to Tolstoy's perform- ance of the early days in Russia. Civilization On Trial An explanation of "Civilization on Trial" will be the subject of a talk by Arnold Toynbee, professor of International History at the University of London on the CBC Tomorrow. Since 1935 Mr, Toynbee has been director of studies at the Royal Institute of International Affairs. Author of many books on social history his most famed is "Civilization on Trial" from which he takes essays as material in talk, Distinguished Artists Elena Pezhukova contralto and Dmitri Nickiforuk, tenor, will be the distinguished artists on this week's: broadcasts in which they will sing selections of Russian classics. They will be accompanied by Leo. Barkin and will perform solo works as duets. Miss - Pezhukova studied voice and plano at the Royal -Conserva- tory of Music at Toronto and has appeared on the concert stage as both singer and accompanist. Al- though she is known best for her singing of Ukrainian and Russian music her interest takes in works of classics Italian composers and Carmen, English and French songs. Dmitri Nickifourk is from the West. He was discovered while ser- ving with the army. Enlisting early in the war he first performed with the Canadian Army Show. Through the BBC's transmission service Wednesday night listeners are to hear a program from Henry Wood's Promenade Concertos rec- orded in London's Albert Hall. Also in the line of music on the pro- gram will be the distinguished ar- tist Dmitri Shostakovich. Want to buy, sell or trade -- A classified ad, the deal is made. |65-Pound Salmon Biggest Catch New York, March 28 (CP).--John A. Carmichael of Victoria caught a 65-pound Chinook salmon in the Campbell River on Vancouver Is- land last August 21. Today he was named a first-prize winner in Field and Stream magazine's 1948 fishing contest. Carmichael was the only Cana- dian among the 16 winners of top awards announced in e maga- zine's April issue, and the 14 an- nounced in March. Five other Canadians won lesser awards a second, a fifth, a seventh, a ninth and a 10th -- and two got honorable mention. Five of the 10 prize-winning Chi- nook salmon came from Campbeil River. The Grand Cascapedia River in Quebec and the Margaree River in Nova Scotia shared main honors as Atlantic-salmon streams. Waters around Wedgeport, N.S, provided eight of the 10 prize- winning bluefin tuna, though not the largest, and Americans won all 10 prizes. The year's record catches in the contest, and all Canadian prize- winners: Chinook 'salmon -- Carmichael's 65-pounder, caught on a Mrs. J. C. Smith Ghandi. J. W. Jacques, Vancouver, was fifth with a sal- mon weighing 60 1bs, 8 o0z., also from Campbell River. Mrs. Catherine Inrig of Hamilton, Ont., and T. W. Bourns of Vancouver won honorable mention. Atlantic salmon -- 39 lbs. 8 oz, caught June 10 by Dr. Armand Al- bert, Van Buren, Me, in Grand Cascapedia River, on a Black Dose fly. Second-prize winner was Har- ley R. Worth of Halifax, 31 lbs. 3 oz., Margaree River. Rainbow trout (fly-casting) -- 20 lbs. 14 oz., Clive N. Stevenson, Rose- burg, Ore., Coquille River, Oregon. Ninth: John J. West, Vancouver, 12 lbs. 6 oz., from Thompson River, B.C. Rainbow trout (open)--31 lbs. 12 oz., Joseph D. Bates, Jr., Longmea- dow, Mass, Pend Oreille Lake, Idaho. Seventh: Eric S. Martin, Smithers, B.C., 23 lbs. 10 oz., Bulk- ley River, B.C. Tenth: Betty Joan Martin, Smithers, B.C., 21 lbs. 8 oz, Bulkley River. Bluefin tuna -- 869 lbs, Ipswich Bay, Mass. Channel bass -- 60 Ib. Assateauge Beach, Va. $triped bass--59 bs. 10 oz., Upper Isthmus Slough, Ore. Blue marlin -- 559 Ims., Cat Cay, Bahamas. White marlin--134 lbs., Bimini, Bahamas. Striped marlin--372 lbs, Aug. 15, Catalina 'Waters, Calif. Bonefish-- 12 lbs. 2% oz., Islamorada, Fla. Bo- balo--42 1bs., St. Lucie River, Fla. Atlantic sailfish 88 lbs, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Tarpon -- 198 lbs, Panuco River, Mexico. Weakfish -- 10 lbs, 5 oz, Taylor's Hole, N.Y. Spotted weakfish -- 13 lbs, 4 oz, Indian River, Fla. t CKEY-News; Nest CBL-When Night Descends CPRB-News; Sport Yarns CJBC-Dominion News CEKDO-Dreamtime 11:15 P.M. WG 'esp; Spo! the Movies 'oday 11:30 P.M. WGR-Man About Midnight WBEN-Club Canadaigua CBL-Heritage of Mus! CFRB-Dance Orch. CJBC-Dream Prelude 12:00 MIDNIGHT CKEY-News; House Party WGR-News; Mri About Midnig! WBEN-News; Music To Remember CBL-CJBC-News CFRB-News; WGR-News Dance Orch. Light, beautify, save fuel with GLASS BLOCKS ALL the light you want plus efficient insulation! That's what you get with attractive PC Glass Blocks. In homes and offices, PC Glass Blocks effectively in- sulate rooms against cold and moisture; they let in plenty of soft daylight, yet ive desired privacy. PC lass Blocks can be instal- led either in outside walls or interior partitions. Hobbs 'have a complete range of smart patterns in PC Glass Blocks. We can advise you on installation. Come in and see us today! 11 ELM ST. HOBBS GLASS LIMITED PHONE 475 Old Country Letter By STUART UNDERHILL Canadian Press Staff Writer London, March 29--(CP)--The chances are that it will be at least another nine months before tire -|'British workman will be able to change jobs when he fells like. it. The Control of Engagement Or- der, which enables the Labor min- istry to direct manpower to-essen- tial industries, does not expire un- til next Jan. 1. Labor Minister George Isaacs has refused sugges- tions to- lift it sooner . "We shall take this away as soon | as we fell it can be safely done," he told the House of Commons re- | cently. Isaacs did not say so but the government' reason for maintaining the order seems to be in the hope it will guarantee stability in industrial manpower rather than increase the payrolls. of some industries which are still undermanned. Few Directed Workers That order, imposed in October 1947, would have expired last Jan- '| uary but was extended one year. It provides that with certain excep- tions all men and women must do their job-hunting through the labor ministry, If they do not accept the offered job in essential industry, they can be compelled to take it. Last year 576,000 persons were placed in ths manner, Only 300 had to be "directed" to positions by the labor ministry. Its estimated total working po- pulation by the end of 1949 will be 23,200,000 which provides for a year's increase of only 15,000. Some industries, particularly textiles, are still shorthanded. Decontrol Urged In a debate on manpower, Sir David Maxwell Fyfe, Conservative member for West Derby, said the economic survey indicated there was no further need for the control of engagement order. He suggested men would be more eager to volun- teer for essential industries if it were not for the 'ringed fence" still among them, Isaacs said he would be "the hap- piest man in this house" when the order could be removed. It had helped the government raise the manpower of priority industries by nearly six per cent compared with an increase of two per cent in all other manufacturing industries. Spring Care Of Pastures It is now time to decide what steps must be taken to ensure the best returns from this year's pas- ture, says Dr. J. Weir, Depart- ment of Field Husbandry. This in- cludes the treatment of old'stands already established, and the plant- ing of new catches for next year's hay and pasture. If last year's pasture was not top dressed last fall then this should be done this spring. A 4-12-68 fertilizer .at the rate of 250 to 350 pounds per acre is recommended for average condit- ions or at a rate depending on soil analysis. This should be applied be- fore growth has commended this spring. Seeded pastures should be grazed early enough to prevent the tall growing grasses and legumes from smothering out the bottom grasses and small clovers. However, avoid grazing before the ground has be- come sufficiently firm to withstand tramping, and do not graze until fresh growth is four to six inches all. If thin pastures need to be thick- ened by reseeding, this should be done as soon as possible. Timothy, alfalfa, orchard grass, and brome may be sown by means of a hand seeder, on a fresh fall of snow in early spring, and if the fertility of the soil is not too low, may aid greatly im increasing the carrying capacity of a field which you do not wish to break up and reseed this year. If these seeds are sown i Win Top Academy Awards JANE WYMAN WALTER HUSTON Academy awards for 1948 have gone to Jane Wyman for best acting in| "Johnny Belinda" and Sir Laurence Olivier for his acting in "Hamlet." | Claire Trevor won the award for the best supporting actress for her role | as Edward G. Rebinson's girl friend in "Key Largo." born actor, Walter Huston, got the Oscar for the best male supporting | CLAIRE TREVOR Veteran Toronto- | performance in "The Treasure of Sierra Madre." --Central Press. Canadian, on the bare ground the field should be lightly disked or harrowed be- fore seeding, and harrowed after seeding in order to stir up the soil and cover the seed. If new stands are being seeded the latest recommended mixtures should be used, whether for long term or permanent pasture, or for the shorter term hay-pastures mix- ture. Make sure there are plenty of legumes and clovers in both these mixtures, particularly the hay-pas- ture mixture, as it will give a better quality hay, a better aftermath pasture, and aid more in soil build- ing and soil conservation. The seed should be sown on a firm seed bed, of good fertility and with a thinly sown nurse crop. For- age seeds are very small and under average conditions should not be seeded deeper than one-half to one inch. For further information with re- gards to hay and pasture mixtures consult your local agriculture rep- resentive. or write to the Field Hus- bandry Department, Ontario Agri- cultural Cecllege. THEATRES TODAY Biltmore -- "Lady From Shang- hai" -- 1.00, 3.57, 7.24, 10.51. "Out of the Blue" -- 2.26, 5.23, 8.50. "Talent Parade on Stage" --6.54 and 10.21. Marks -- "An Innocent Affair'-- 1.14, 4.15, 7.16, 10.17. High Tide 2.44, 545, 8.46. Last complete show 8.45 p.m. Regent -- "The Walls of Jeri- cho"--3.10, 6.25, 9.45. "Escape" --1.50, 5.05, 825. Last com- plete show, 8.20. Plaza--"The Countess of Monte Cristo" -- 1.43, 3.43, 543, 7.43, ' 943. Last complete show, 9.13, | . Red Roses for a Blue Lady AIR CADET WEEK Ottawa, March 29--(CP) -- The econd annual Air Cadet week in Canada will be held April 6-13, De- fence Minister Claxton announced Monday. During the special week the league will publicize its youth training activities and conduct fi- nancial campaigns across the Dom- inion. NEW POLIGY Sydney, Australia, March 29 -- (CP)--Political observers here and in Canberra say public opinion eventually will force Prime Minis- ter J. B. Chifley to declare the Com= munist party illegal in Australia. Until now, Chifley has maintained that one party is as much entitled to its views as another. coLUMBIA | hrecords . Far Away Places Dinah Shore Say It Everyday . C1208 Powder Your Face With Sunshine -- Doris Doy and Buddy Clark C1231 I'll String Along . Galway Bay Bill Johnson cla Treen in the Meadow . Forever and Ever . | Love You So Much It Hurts Buddy Clark . C1239 Love Me, Love Me, Love Me | Love You So Much It Hurts Floyd Tilman Ci218 I'll Take What | Can Get . Lavender Blue | Dinah Shore C1170 6.55 - 10.20 p.m. MICKEY CARLTON'S "TALENT PARADE" Sponsored by M. COLLIS FURNITURE Co. ANT HITS! BRENDA MARSHALL «DONALD Ci FLORA ROBSON « ALAN HALE | Com -- Le dea Shows You SCREEN ORSON WELLES RITA HAYWORTH "LADY FROM SHANGHAI" Added "OUT OF THE BLUE" velot bo 6 her a, Jil GARR BARRY FITZGERALL a JACK LONDON NE WW WWW WW WTS STTTTSTTNTTWTTN aa al al al al a a Nw al Sal Sw Sa Sa Sal Sa Nw Sa wl Sa Nal a al Na NaN" | 2,880 GERMANS | Ottawa, March a mm 1l grants of German racial origin in| 1948 totalled 2,880, Resources Minis- | ter MacKinnon told J. E. Probe | (CCF--Regina City) in a return ta- | bled in the Commons Monday. | These immigrants--nc. German na- tionals--were brougké in under the | sponsorship of close relatives. | 740 KILLED | Toronto, March 29--(CP)-- Some | 740 persons were killed in Ontario | traffic accidents last year, 14,970 | others suffered injuries and proper- | ty damage exceeded $7,000,000. On- tario Highways minister Doucett an- nounced the figures in a broadcast (| speech Monday night. He said that | only if a sense of personal respon- sibility and good citizenship is | aroused among Ontario drivers can | the problem of how to achieve high- | way safety be solved. | So Dear to My Heart . I've Got 'My Gun to Keep Me Warm Les Brown I'm A'tellin' You, Sam . Calling Dr. Gillespie Cc D. Gillespie Up and Atom-- G. Krupa . Down by the Station Ray Noble Just Reminiscing Meagher's RECORD BAR 5 KING W. PHONE 42 Yo wm am wn wm wm wl They're CGT the Scandal at both end ' PLUS... "HIGH TIDE" | Adult Entertainment ATTEND OUR DAILY BARGAIN MATINEES ' L) LADIES! A FAMOUS PLAYERS THERTRE - AEX HARRISON PEGGY CUMMINS John Golsworthy's UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents JOHN' JOAN and SHELLEY PAYNE CAULFIELD DURVE WINTERS {LA with DOROTHY HART PATRICIA ALPHIN © Plus Three Entertaining Shorts! rARLOS MELINA & ORCHESTRA © A CHILD'S DREAM and FAIRWEATHER FRIENDS Enjoy over two hours of varied entertainment in Oshawa's most luxurious theatre, MAKE A DATE FOR "THE RED SHOES" %