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\ THE LAFF -A -DAY DAILY TIMES-GAZETTe Rain Or Shine? THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950 sentatives of major C.C.L. unions adopted a resolution declaring the committee should have recommend- ed complete abolition of the means test with $50 pensions*for all at 65 It also expressed regret that the committee had not proposed specific C.C.L. Wants Abolition of he information Times-( on radio programs is supplied by the da individual stations. The d and prints p does mot assume responsibility for itnacecurste THURSDAY EVENING 6.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Melody Parade CFRB-Curt Massey CREY-News) 3 ig EN-News; WOR EE 6.16 P.M. CKLB-Supper Club CBL-New#; Farm Masiets "RB-Parade o gr Melody (6.20) WBEN-Hubbell, Sports 20 P.M. or Barom- WR Oui Man About Town 6.50 P.M. CBL-International Commentary Divertimento CJBC-Byng Whittaker; Sports CFRB-News; Sports WGR-Pfeiffer's Frolics WBEN-Joe Wesp; Top Tune 6.45 P.M. CKLB-Bing Crosby Show CJBC-Off the Record CFRB-Songs of our Times (6.50) WGR-BIll Costello WBEN-Three Star Extra 7.00 P.M. CKLB-News in One Min- ute; Dick Haymes Show CBL-CBC Opera Stag CJBC-Poole"s Paradise CFRB-Hits from the Shows CKEY-News; Ballroom WBEN-One Man's Family L} WGR-Garry Moore Show ' 7.15 py ~ I.B-Hospital me pir McCurdy Sings CFRB-WGR-Jack Smith WBEN-World News CKEY-Drama Work- shop 7.30 P.M. CKLB-Barry Wood Show CBL-Nurse's Notebook CJBC-£thel and Albert CFRB-Garry Moore Show CKEY-Bing Crosby WBEN-Orchid Weekend 7.45 P.M. CKLB-Singin' Sam 7.00 AM. CKLB-News; Morning In the Motor City CBL-CBC 'News; Concert Time CJBC-Toast Jamboree CFRB-News; Top o' the Morning CKEY-News; Musical Clock WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-News; Clint Buehiman 7:26 AM. CFRB-Livestock 7.30 A. CKLB-News; Farmers 4 Notebook CBL-CBC News: Concert Time; Melody Highlights ; Musical Review WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-News; Clint Buehlman CJBC-Toast Jamboree CFRB-News; Barry and Betty; Top 0' the Morning 7:45 AM. a CKLB-Morning in the Motor City; Fun at Breakfast CJBC-Walter Bowes CFRB-News; Personali- ties in the News CBL-Morning Devotions CJBC-Toast Jamboree CFRB-Around the Bandstand CKEY-Musical Clock WBEN-Clint Buehiman 8.30 A.M. CKLB-News: Summer Holiday CBL-Melody on the Move 12.00 NOON CKLB-News; Mid-Day Melodies CBL-News CJBC-Milk Fund WGR-CKEY-News WBEN-News CFRB-Doris Veale 12.15 P.M. CJBC-Riders of the Purple Sage WGR-Aunt Jenny CFRB-Farm and Home News CBL-Auat Luey WBEN-Old Saddle Bags 12.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CJBC-Walter Bowles WGR-Romance of Helen Trent CFRB-News; Wes Mo- Knight CBL-CBC Farm Broadcast WBEN-Luncheon Club CEKEY-News; Lorne Green 12.45 P.M. CKLB-The Vocal Spotlite WBEN-Luncheon Club CJBC-Smal{ Types Club WGR-Our Gal Sunday CFRB-Big Sister CKBY-Cham Round-up 1.00 P.M. CKLB-News; All-Time Bit Parade CJBC-Don Sims Show WGR-Big Sister CFRB-Perry Mason CBL-News WBEN-Luncheon Club CKEY-News; Tops in Pops © 1.15 P.M, WGR-Ma Perkins CFRB-Luncheon Date CBL-Elwood &lover 1:28 P.M, WBEN-Better Business Reporter 1.50 P.M. CBL-Radio Cartoons CJBC-Harmonica Har- mony CFRB-Kais Aitken WGR-Larry Lessuer, News WBEN-John T. Flynn 8.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Radio Market: Music CBL-Round Table CJBC-Beach Party CKEY:News; Mickey Lester WBEN-The Quick and the Dead CBL-CBC Round Table 8.15 P.M. CBL-Musical Program 8.30 P.M. CKLB-Hollywood Theatre CBL-Guestin' with Kesten CJBC-Court of Opinions CKFRB-Radio Folks WGR-Mr. Keen WBEN-Father Knows Best 9.00 P.M. CKLB-News in One Min- ute; Wayne King Show CJBC-True or False CJBC-Murder by Experts CKEY-News; Crysdale Warm-up; Baseball WBEN-Cass Daly 9:15 P.M. as listings. WGR-Johnny Dollar 10.18 P.M. CBL-News Roundup 10.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CJBC-Dance Orch. CKEY-News; Joe Crysdale WGR-Skippy"s Holly. wood. Theatre WBEN-Dragnet, Police Drama 1045 P.M. CKLB-Melodic Moments CFRB-Headliners CKEY-Hit of the Day; Band Box 11.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Ken's Corner JKEY-News; C. Mahon- ey (Talk) CJBC-News Bulletin Winnipeg Flood CFRB-News; Midnight Merry Go Round WGR-News; News Analysis WBEN-News CBL-Sportsman's Show 11.15 P.M. WGR-Late Sports; Bowling WBEN-Late Sports; Magnolia Serenade CKEY-Bill's Place 11.30 P.M. CBL-Winnipeg Drama CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CKEY-Baseball Digest 9.30 P.M. CKLB-Diary of Fate CBL-Glover"s Lane CJBC-Promenade Symphony Concert CKEY-Howard Man- \ ning WGR-Crime Photog- rapher WBEN-Duffy"s Tavern 9:45 P.M. CKEY-Music Box 10.00 P.M. CKLB-News; These Are Tops CBL-News Bulletin CFRB-Escape WBEN-Dragnet CKEY-Drama Workshop CJBC-Al Bollington, Or- CJBC-Toast Jamboree CFRB-News; Novelette CKEY-Musical Clock WGR-Musical Clock 8.45 A.M. CBL-After Breakfast Breakdown CFRB-Gospe! Singer 9.00 AM. CKLB-News: Morning Devotions CBL-CBC News; Music In the Morning CJBC-CJBC News; Breakfast With Bruce CKEY-News; Jay and Ginger CFRB-News; Novatime WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-News CFRB-News; Neighbor- hood News 9.15 A.M. CKLB-Listen While You Work CBL-Music In Morning CJBC-Breakfast Club WBEN-Breakfast at Laube's 9.30 AM. 'BL-Musical Program CFRB-Brighter Day WGR- Reggie & Billy Keaton . WBEN-Musical Clock 9.45 AM. CBL-Ijght & Lyrical CFRB-That Man with the Band 10.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Rainbow Ball room CJBC-Welcome to Hollywood CFRB-News; Sammy Kaye's Orch. CREY-News; Ballroom WBEN-Meet the Menjous WGR-Russ Morgan 10.15 A.M. CBL-Kindergarten of the Air Y AFTERNOON 1:45 P.M, | RE Teng Dr. Malone CBL-Invitation to the Waltz 200 P.M. CKLB-News For Women; Motor City Matinee WGR-Second Mrs. Bur- ton CFRB-Guiding Light CBL-Brave Voyage WBEN-Double or Nothing CKEY-News; Show Business 2.15 P.M. WGR-Perry Mason Perkins CBL-Art Every Day Women's News Commentary 2.30 P.M. WGR-Nora Drake CBL~Encores WBEN-Today"s Child- ren 245 P.M. CFRB-Bob Eberly Sings WGR-Brighter Day WBEN-Light ot The World 3.00 P.M. CKLB-Relax and Listen CJBC-Pat's Music Room WGR-Nana from owhere WBEN-Nana from Nowhere CBL-Lite Can Be Beautifal CKEY-News; Show Business CFRB-News; Request- fully Yours 3.16 P.M. WGR-Hilltvp House CBL-Ma Perkins WBEN-Road of Life 3.30 P.M. CKLB-Music-O ~Bl-Pepper Young's Family CJBCrAfternovon Concert WBEN-House party; News CHRE-Aunt Lucy CKEY-Double or Nothing WGR-Winner Take All 3.46 P.M. WGR-Arthur Godfrey CBL-WBEN-Right To Happiness 4.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Rainbow ganist AY MORNING Betty | CIJBC-Maurice Boding- CKLB-Rainbow CBL-Bernie Braden WGR-Meetin' with |CFRB-Bing Crosby CJBC-Portia Faces Life '8. M. CKLB-News for the CFRB-Who Am I? CFRB-Sweetw CBL-Lone Pine Show CFRB-Eddy Howard Orch. WGR-Man About Mid. night WBEN-Music 'to Ramember 11:45 P.M. WBEN-Appointment with Music 12 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News; Sign Off CBL-CJBC-News CFRB-News and Sports Midnight Merry Go Round CKEY-News; House Party WGR-News; Man About Midnight WBEN-News; Jimmy Bradford; Freddy Martin's Orch. CFRB-Ann Adam; WGR-Arthur Godfrey 10.30 A.M. CBL-~Allison Grant; Food Facts and Food Fashions CJBC-Kate Aitken CKEY-Make Believe Ballroom WGR-Arthur Godfrey WBEN-Double or Nothing 10.45 A.M. CKLB-Music-O CBL-Jane Weston Helen Trent WBEN-Dorothy Dix CFRB-Romance of CJBC-Hannibal Cobb 11.00 A.M. CBL-Road of Life CJBC-Betty and Bob CFRB-Mary Garden's Market Basket WGR-Arthur Godfrey WBEN-We Love and Learn 11,15 A.M. CBL-Big Sister CFRB-Rhythm Rhap- sody; Barry & ton WBEN-Report from the Pentagon 11.30 A.M. CBL-Dancing Feet CJBC-Tips, Quips and Tunes CFRB-Your Woman's Editor CKEY-Make Bélleve Ballroom WGR-Grand Slam WBEN-Jack Berch Show 11.45 AM. CBL-Laura Limited CJBC-Cote Glee Club CFRB-Strike Up The Band CKEY-Mail Bag WGR-Rosemary WBEN-David Harum Styles in Song WGR-Meetin' with Keaton CFRB-News CBL-Jack Berch Show CKEY-News; Club 580 WBEN-Backstage Wife 4.18 P.M. Ballroom CJBC-Off The Record WGR-Meetin' With eaton CFRB-Rosemary CBL-From the Classics WRBEN-Stella Dallas -Our Gal Sunday Tells a Story WBEN-Lorenzo Jones Keaton CJBC-Hannibal Cobb 4.45 P.M. 1] CBL-Strike Up The Band WBEN-Young Widder Brown 5.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Rainbow Ballroom i WGR-News CFRB-News; The Re- cord Shop WBEN-When A Girl Marries CKEY-News; Studio Party CBL-Your Program CJBC-When a Gir) 'CKLB-Supper Club Marries 5.15 P.M. WBEN-Portia faces fe WGR-Meetin® With Keaton 5.30 P Community; Rainbow Ballroom CJBC-Uft The Recora CBL-Story Teller CKEY-Make Believe WGR-Curt M Ballroom WBEN-Just Plain Bill 5.46 . ey Serenade WHEEN-Front Page Ballroom CJBC-CJBC News; AUDITORIUM LECTURE TONIGHT Copr. 1950, King Features Syndicate, Tnc., World ights reserved. * "Oh,.I grant you it was informative, but what was it all a bout? FRIDAY EVENING / CJBC-Foste WGR-Larry 6.00 P.M. . CKLB-News; Sports WGR-WBEN-News; Smith, Sports CKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-Curt Massey CBL~-Melody Parade 6.15 P.M. Sig CBL-The W; 8.00 ute; Hard CFRB-Hopa CJBC-Paul Pres WBEN-Ralph Hubbell, Sports GBL-Market Summary CFRB-Ontario On Parade 6.20 P.M. WGR-Outdoor Barom- eter; Man About Town 6.30 P.M. CKLB-Supper Club CJBC-Byng Whittaker, Sports WGR-The 6:30 Show WBEN-Joe Wesp; Top Tunes CBL-International Com- mentary; Divertimento 6.45 P.M. CKLB-Bing Crosby Show CJBC-For Men Only WGR-BIill Coktello; News WBEN-News 7.00 P.M. CKLB-News in One Min- ute; Saddle Rockin' Rhythm CJBC-Off the Record CFRB-Hits From the Shows WBEN-One Man's Family CBL-Here Comes the Band CKEY-News WGR-Garry Moore Show 7.15 P.M. CKLB-Hospitality Time WGR-Jack Smith Show WBEN-News CFRB-Jack Smith Show 7.30 P.M. CKLB-Barry Wood Show CJBC-Safety Clinic CFRB-Garry Moore Show WBEN-Orchid Week-end CKEY-Tony Martin how CBL-Canadian Short Stories 7.45 P.M. CKLB-Singin' Sam Lest: CBL-Tales 8.30 CKLB-Hopa Cass WGR-Cloud WBHN-We, CKEY-Mick CBL. .Beat Line 8:45 9.00 ute; | WGR-Songs WBEN-Dim up; CJBC-Moon 9.15 CKLB-Murd Midn WGR-Broad B o CFRB-Mr. 9:45 10.00 Ran CBL-News WBEN-Spotlight on Shaw CFRI3-Kate Aitken Prophet CKLB-News in One Min- CKEY-News; Mickey Minstrels WBEN-Stars and Starters Show CJBC-Hollywood By- JKEY-Education Week, Oakwood Collegiate Choir CKLB-News in One Min- Shay Science Drama CFRB-Songs for Sale CKEY--News; Crysdale Warm- {CBL-U.N. Documentary, I "The Pursuit of Peace" CKEY:Baseball Digest 9.30 P.M. eat WBEN-Confidentially Your: CJBC-Al Bollington, Organist | CKEY-Music Box CKLB-News; These Are Tops CFRB-Home On The ge Bulletin r Hewitt CKEY-News; Parade of LeSueur Bands WBEN-Wanted, Mys- tery CJBC-Casebook of Gregory Hood 10.15 P.M. CFRB-Al Bollington At the Organ CKEY-Johnny Haslock Trio CBL~-CBC News Round- up 10.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CKEY-News; Sports CFRB-The 19th Hole CBL~Portraits in Music WBEN-BIill Stern, Sports WGR-Ray Bloch Presents CJBC-Dance Orchestra 0.40 P.M riter As P.M. Judge y's Family long Cassidy Whiteman ents er of the P.M. long idy Nine 'I'ne People ey Lester SKLB-Melodic Moments WBEN-Government Talk CKEY-Hit of the Day; Band Box CFRB-Headliners 11.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Ken's Corner WGR-WBEN-News CBL-Eric Wild CKEY-News; Toronto Crossroads CFRB-News; Midnight Merry Go Round 11.16 P.M. CJBC-U.N. Today WGR-Late Sports WBEN-Late Sports; Magnolia Serenades 11.30 P.M, CJBC-Prelude To Dreaming WGR-Man About Mid- The Champs P.M. P.M. Michael ne for Sale ension X, Baseball Mist P.M. night er at WBEN-Hotel Roosevelt ite Orch. way Is My |CBL-Count of Monte Cristo CFRB-News and Sports 12.00 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News and Sports CJBC-News WGR-News; Man About Midnight WBEN-News; Orchestra CBL-News CFRB-News; Sports; Midnight Merry Go Round CKEY-News; House Party Ss Keene P.M. P.M. Failure To Ratify Niagara Plan Would Be Fatal Toronto, July 6 (CP)--Failure of the 'United States Government to enter in a treaty with Canada for the diversion of additional water from the Niagara River would be a serious setback to future power re- quirements, Leslie Fyost of Ontario said Wednesday. The premier was commenting on reported opposition to the proposed treaty led by Senator Tom Connally (Dem.-Texas) in the U.S. capital. "Senator Connally may have felt that the Niagara treaty might jeo- pardize the St. Lawrence develop- ment for he is in favor of that," the Premier said. "The two devel- opments are entirely separate and it would have no effect on the St. Lawrence plan." "The additional development at Niagara is one of the utmost im- portance to America," Premier Frost added. "It is important be- cause of the industrial area that it serves on both sides of the border. Anything that will add to our pow- ATT VE efferson AMERICAN PLAN e PLANTATION ROOM « Cocktail Lounge & Grille NEW AUDITORIUM COFFEE SHOP + SODA BAR MONTICELLO AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS Coach-and-Four Cocktail Lounge BOSCOBEL EUROPEAN PLAN ATLANTIC CITY'S POPULAR PRICE FAMILY HOTRL er resources is of tremendous value to both countries." Engineers estimate that the pro- posed Niagara diversion would add 800,000 horsepower to Ontario's pro- duction. ROOF SEAM OPENS Ottawa, July 6--(CP)--A seam in the roof of the parligmentary libra- ry parted Wednesday during a half- hour torrential rain storm and al- lowed water to pour in on some of the library's 500,000 books. Probs Top News 365 Days A Year This is the first of a series of three stories on the work of the federal government's public weather offices. { By CAMERON JAMES Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, July 6 (CP).--The wea- ther is the biggest dally news story in Canada. Forecasts on what it will be like tontorrow make the front pages of newspapers and are featured on radio broadcasts. To the man in the street, the farmer, the builder, the confec- tionery maker, the sailor, the avia- tor' and the business man a fore- knowledge of whether it is likely to rain or shine is of interest--in some cases of extreme importance. Where does the forecast come from? Who supplies it? Chances are 100 to one that fore- casts you read or hear in Canada come from one of the seven public weather offices located across the country--at Vancouver, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, Hali- fax and Gander, Nfld. These offices are maintained by the Meteorological Division of the Federal ' Department of Transport Each office provides forecasts for a large district covering on the average about 1% provinces. Each is linked by more than 21,000 miles of teletype circuit which are also connected with forecast stations which dot the map of Canada, from Whitehorse in the Yukon to Torbay on Newfoundland's east coast. By international agreement, con- nections are maintained with wea- ther stations throughout the world. By phoning the nearest weather Duke Irked By Manners Of Nobility Woodstock, Oxford, England, July 6 -- (AP) -- Low-down manners oy high-born Britons at a ball in Blen- heim Palace drew an explosive "disgraceful" from the Duke of Marlborough. The Duke lent the palace Tues- day night to his son and daughter, the Marquess of Blandford and Lady Rosemary Spencer-Churchill, for a charity dance. The guests, 1,800 of them, paid three guineas ($9.75) and up for their tickets. And what happened to Blenheim Palace pu the duke in a dudgeon. Wheffithe last guest had left at 3:15 a.m, the duke told reporters he found: Dozens of holes burned in two costly hall carpets by cigarettes. Dozens of stains from spilled drinks. A carelessly-driven car. Two vacant spaces where two or- namental stone baiis used to stand. The duke said coldly: "I consider that what happened was disgrace- ful." At noon Wednesday, the duke re- opened the palace to the public at 2s, 6d. a head. He lets tourists in | to help pay his taxes. After what those bluebloods did | to the joint the duke seemed re- lieved to have the common people take over again. BOGUS MILK TICKETS Montreal, July 6--(CP)-- Rene Belanger Wednesday was ordered for preliminary hearing July 11 when. arraigned on a charge of counterfeiting milk tickets. The prosecution claimed that Belanger | widely distributed the bogus tickets | and that a dairy has honored $700 worth of them up to date. GET SUNDAY SPORTS Port Burwell, July 6--(CP)--This Lake Erie community is to have Sunday sports. Electors Wednes- day voted 133 to 57 in favor of Sunday sports and amusements, approved a week ago by Port Stan- ley 25 miles west of here. stone pillar damaged by a | office, it is possible to learn whether it is raining in Honolulu or snowing in Yucatan. Expanding Service Officials at the Meteorological Division's headquarters in Toronto say it took the Second World War to awake Canadians to the vital importance of weather forecasts. Its cost tells the story of its growth. In 1939, the Dominion Government appropriated less than $1,000,000 for the service; now the cost is more than $5,000,000 a year. The service now has about 1,000 full-time em- ployees with another 250 working part time. Extension of service accompanied growth on size. Now, among other things, the weather office supplies a frost warning service to fruit growers, storm 'wa.nings for fish- ermen, weather information to forest rangers to help prevent and fight forest fires, and temperature reports to shippers of such perish- able goods as fruit and vegetables. Most of the services are com- paratively new in the life of Canada's oldest government servize which can trace its beginnings back 110 years, It began on Christmas morning, 1839, when Lieut. Charles Buchanan Riddell stepped out of Old Fort York (now Toronto) in Upper Canada and noted that the thermometer stood at 26.6 degrees fahrenheit. Riddell went to Montreal earlier in 1839 to set up a combined meteorological and magnetic obser- vatory but mineral deposits inter- fered with his instruments and he moved to Fort York. The site of the observatory has changed since although it has always been in To- ronto. The present Meteorological Division was established in 1872. In the early days, weathermen in the government's service were hampered by public 'apathy, low budgets and inferior instruments. Grammar school principals of the 1850's who were compelled by law to take weather observations could not be said to have possessed an "esprit de corps," and their read- ings were hampered by improperly calibrated instruments. Now no populated section in Can- ada is without its forecast service. Means Test Ottawa, July 6 (CP). ~The coun- cil of the Canadian Congress of Labor yesterday recorded disap- proval of proposals for old age security recommended last week by the joint parliamentary committee on old age security. The recommendations call for universal pensions of $40 a month at age 70 and a $40 pension at 65 for the needy. The council, made up of repre- means of raising the money and condemned the idea of doing it through a sales tax, as has been suggested in some speculation here, gl DRINK ITS BETTER BUSINESS TO WORK REFRESHED NOW ON DISPLAY Gar Wood Heating Units have a long-standing reputation for efficient, economical bperation and the new models have proved to be better than ever. Specify Gar Wood for YOUR new home or when you mod- ernize your present home. Select from completely auto- mati¢ gas-fired or oil-fired Tempered - Aire or oil - fired Boiler-Burner Units. 21 CHURCH ST. METAL PHONE 5670W HURRY! . HURRY! Alb STAR | | | | -- FOR THE -- GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! WILF CARTER SHOW AND MONSTER SQUARE DANCE Starring in person Wilf Carter and the Burns' Chuck Wagon Gang TOMORRO AT THE ARENA ADVANCE SALE GENERAL $1.00 JULY 7th RESERVED $1.50 Presented by the Michael Hopkins Enterprises and sponsored by the Oshawa Lions Club. Products--JUICE, have ever tasted. Good, and good for them--encour- . age your youngsters to help them- selves to Libby's, an excellent, economical, dietary source of vitamins A and C. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK: if you don't agree that all four Libby's "Gentle Press' Tomato SOUP, CATCHUP and CHILI SAUCE-- are the most delicious you