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PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1951 TIME TABLE =~ IT ORC) LJ information on radio programs 1s supplied by the individ: - tte prints program cocrections and changes as submitted and Times Gusgie ice Er responsibility for inaccurate listings. WEDNESDAY EVENING 6.00 P.M. 745 P.M. 10.30 P.M. > . CKLB-News; Sports |WGR-News iit ig To oe CBL-Music CFRB-Orchestra El valk CJBC-Elwood Glover WRBEN-One Man's CJBC : sy i CKEY-News; Ballroom | Family ~ OKEY News! ¥° CFRB-Star Sings CKEY-Stars Sing TRE Jutdoors hig og wo 8.00 P.M. . |WBEN-Bold Venture Headlines SELB Steambont Jam- 1045 P.M. oree WEEN News CJBC-A 'Life in Your |CKLB-Records Un- Sas pa. KEY Le: ChE f the Day; - ub CKEY-News; M. ster - of : a gg a CFRB-Rocky Jordan Dick Haymes CFRB-Ont. Marches On WGR-Rocky Jordon v CFRB-Sports WBEN-Sports 'WBEN-P, Kelley's CJBC-19th Hole 630 P.M. Blues 11.00 P.M. CBL-Woodwind Sextet BL eb or CBL-Int. Commentary; -Int. Conce Alberta Pipeline 83) P.M. GJBC-News: U.N. CJBC-News; Sports CKLB-G. Lombardo, CKEY-News; CFRB-News; Sports; NJBC-The Falcon Midnight Express - Smoke Rings CBL-An Inspetcor Calls CFRB-News; WGR-Dinner Music CFRB-G. Murray Tupane Talking WBEN-Reveries; Top |WGR-Dr. Christian WGR-News; Sports; Tunes WBEN-The Falcon Bowling Briefs 6.45 P.M. 9.00 P.M. WBEN-News; Sports; Diane CJBC-Elwood Glover CKLB-Henry King WOR News CJBC-True or False WBEN. Three CKEY-News; Lance Batra : Rumble; Baseball 7.00 P.M. Euan CKLB-Russ Morgan WGR-Escape SBL-CBC Opera Stars |WBEN-Pays To Be | 11.15 CFRB-Merry Go Round 11.30 P.M. CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CFRB-News; Sports; Merry Go Round \WGR-Glacy's Basement 'WBEN-Civil Defense 1145 P.M, 'WBEN-Diane 12.00 MIDNIGHT CKLB-Dreamtime CBL-News CJBC-News CKEY-News; Party \ |CFRB-News; Sports; | Merry Go Round WGRsNews; Glacy's Basement WBEN-News; Star CKEY-News; Ballroom | Ignorant CFRB-S. Fletcher 9.30 P.M. WGR-Waxworks : CKLB-Holiday Harbour WBEN-Cisco Kid ICFRB-Johnny Dollar 7.15 P.M. s |CJBC-Fat Man -. in Miller; WGR-Johnny Dollar Ce Highlights WBEN-Dist. Attorney CBL-Introduction 10.00 P.M. 7.30 P.M. |CKLB-News; These Are CKLB-Tello-Test Tops OBL-Statlons of the |CBL-Nat. News Cross CJBC-Vi Emerson CJBC-Monte Cristo |SFRB-Orchestra -Tely-Tun CKBY-Tely Tubs |WBEN-Big Story C. -Waxworks : re News (WGR-Getman Music THURSDAY MORNING CBL-News | WGR-Arthur Godfrey 330 AM. | CIBC News; Sports WBEN: Welcome WGR-Chore Time {CFRB-News; Breakfast, Travelers 543 AM. | Eres 1015 AM. WBEN- Musical Clock [CKEY-News; Sports lop; 4 ccent on Variety House Orch. WBEN-One Famil 6.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Musical Program CJBC-Elwood Glover CFRB-Bing Crosby CKEY-News; Ballroom WGR-News; Sports; Outdoor Barometer; Headlines WBEN-Sports 6.15 P.M. CKLB-Supper Club CBL-News and Sports CFRB-Musical Mystery WBEN-Sports '6.30 P.M. CBL-Int. Commentary; Stranger in Town CJBC-News; Sports CFRB-News; Sports; Smoké Rings WGR-Dinner Music WBEN-Reveries; Top Tunes 6.45 P.M. g CJPC-Elwood Glover WGR-News WBEN-Three Star Extra . 7.00 P.M. CKLB-Russ Morgan CBL-Sunshine Society CFRB-S. Fletcher CKEY-News; Ballroom WGR-Waxworks WBEN-N. Selby Trio 7.15 P.M, CKLB-Marvin Miller; Tel. Highlights WBEN-P, Como 730 P.M. CKLB-Ray Bloch CBL-Cottage Cheese CJBC-2000 Plus CFRB-Waxworks CKEY-Tely-Tunes WBEN-World News 745 P.M. CBL-Points of View JFRB-Orchestra WRG-News CFRB- WGR-F.B.1. CBL-Guestin Kesten CJBC-Can. CFRB-Radio WGR-Nation' mare WBEN-Dime CKLB-Hobby Pageant CJBC-Myster Traveller Nightmare CKLB-Holida CBL-Glovers . Concert WGR-Playho Romance 10.00 CKLB-News; Moods CBL-News house CFRB-Orches | 10.15 |CKLB-These THURSDAY EVENING y CKEY-Sinatra Sings 8.00 P.M. CKLB-Lyn Murray CBL-Musicale CJRC-Cgravan Mrs. CKEY-News; M. Lester "WBEN-The Truitts '8.30 P.M. CKLB-Runyon Theatre Panorama 9.00 P.M. CBL-Australian CFRB-Nation's CKEY-News; L. Rum- ble Baseball WGR-Line-up WGR-Dragnet 9.30 P.M. CJBC-Symphony WBEN-Counterspy CFRB-Rhythm and WGR-Orchestra WBEN-Screen Play- Man's |CBL-News Roundup 10.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CJBC-John Steele CKEY-News; Sports CFRB-Hook Line and Sinclair WGR-Boston Blackie CBL-Eventide ' 10.45 P.M. ' |CKLB-Melodic Moments CKEY-Hit of the Day; Dick Haymes CFRB-Headliners; Sports 1100 P.M. CKLB-News; Platter Party CBL-Piano Team CJBC-Dom. News; U.N, |CKEY-News; Midnight Express |CFRB-News; fous . | Tupane Talking WGR-News; Sports; Bowling Briefs WBEN-News; Sports; B. Baron 11.15 PM. CFRB-Merry -Go Round 11.30 P.M. CBL-Winnipeg Drama CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CFRB-News; Sports; Merry Go Round WGR-Glacy's Basement WBEN-Music to Remember 12.00 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News; Dream- time North With Folks s Night- nsion X Lobby y Harbour Lane use P.M. Moonlight CKEY-News; House Party CFRB-News; Sports; Merry Go 'Round WGR-News; Glacy's Basement WBEN-News; Orch. tra P.M. Are Tops Britain (Continued from Page 3) {are reserved for members of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club, anyone who wishes may play over the course. The green fee is a | modest sum of three shillings and | sixpence, about 54 cents in Cana- | dian currency. The number wish- ing to play over it is so great that cards for a place on the day's pro- gram have to he filled out on the | WGR-Mus. Clock; News 3 6.00 AM. BA CFRB-Harmonies CKLB-News; Ken's 815 AM { 10.30 A.M. Koffee Korner a [CBL-Allison" Grant CFRB-Breakfast on the CKLB:Koffee Korner Betty Tomlinson * |CBL-Devotions CJBC-Cy's Ten and a CJBC-Toast Jamboree Half y CFRB-Top o' the Morn- CFRB-Let's Start An ing Argument CKEY-Musical Clock; WBEN-Double or | 'Barry and Betty Nothing WBEN-Musical Clock 1045 AM 830 A.M. ; |CBL-Music . CELE News; Ken's CFRB-Helen Trent offee Korner CBL-Pat Patterson 1L00 A.M. CFRB-News; Top o' the CKLB-News; Ballroom 7.00 AM. Morning; Gospel CBL-Road of Life o ig Singer CJBC-Jo Stafford CELE Neva; Ken's 9.00 A.M. CFRB-News; Market | CBL-News; Concert CKLB-News; Devotions | Basket CJBC-Toast Jamboree |[CBL-News; Music |CKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-News; Top o' the|[CJBC-News; Breakfast | WBEN-Break the Bank Morning; Livestock | Club | 11.15 AM. CKEY-News; Musical {CFRE-Nows; Bits From cFRB-Dick Haymes WR us Guack; Rews cts NEw, Sy oa | SHAE Sikngton WBEN-News | Ginger t 7.15 AM. WGR-Musical Clock 1130 AM. Kk | WBEN-News CBL-Music WBEN-Mus. Cloc 9.15 AM. CJBC-A Girl Marries 7.30 AM. CRLBY CFRB-Velvet Touch lows: , KLB-Harmonies CKEY-Stars Sing CKLB-News; Farmer's | Notebook CJBC-Breakfast Club | wGR Grand Slam |WBEN- t Club | CBL-News; Concert: Wom tre arest CP | WEEN.Jack Berch 1145 AM. Melody Highlights | | CBL-Laura Limited iii To Rag FUREE iy Hi rical | . an Morniug; Sports WGR- Interlude; News |CFRB-Strike' up the | " Band; News 745 AM. 19.00. AM. CKEY-News; Musical | CKEY-Songs of Our CKLB-Koffee Korner |{CKLB-News; Ballroom Times; Bing Sings 8.00 AM. |CIJBC-Rae and Kitchen | WGR-Rosemary CKLB-News; Sports |CFRB-Harmonies WBEN-Dave Garroway THURSDAY AFTERNOON |CKEY-News; Ballroom |CJBC-Lone Journey 12.00 NOON 2.00 P.M. | 4.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Melodies |(CKI.B-Women's News |CKLB-News; Ballroom CBL-News Commentary CBL-Brave Voyage |CBL-Jack Berch CJBC-June Dennis {CFRB-Guiding Light "JBC?News; Salon CFRB-Time Out CKEY-Women's News; | Serenade CKEY-News; Pick the | Who's Talking; Show CFRB-News; Hits Listen Ladies Business wood WGR-News WGR-Mrs. Burton |CKEY-News; Quiz WBEN-News WBEN-Double or |WGR-News; Keaton 1215 P.M Nothin, {WBEN-Backstage Wife B CJBC-M. M. McBride CBL-Aunt Lucy | 4.15 PM. CJBC-Riders of the 215 P.M. |CBL-Record Bar Purple Sage CKLB-Aunt Mary , |CFRB-King's Row CFRB-Farm and Home CBL-A Book I Like; |WBEN-Stella Dallas News . Women's News 430 P.M. WGR-Aunt Jenny CFRB-Guiding Light . WBEN-Old Saddlebags |WGR-Perry Mason |CFRB-Strike It Rich {WBEN-Widder Brown 1230 PM. 230 P.M. ICIBC-Of All Things CKLB-News; Sports g CBL-Farm Broadcast CULE being the 445 P.M. CJBC-News; Small |cgy Musical CKLB-Sleepy Joe Types Ciub CFRB-Gal Sunday CBL-Bandstand CFRB-News; WGR-Nora Drake CFRB-Record Shop News WBEN-Live Like a WBEN-Woman In CKEY-Lorne Greene | Millionaire; News House WGR-Helen Trent CJBC-Maitland Manor 5.00 P.M WBEN-Erie County Fair 245 P.M . oo a KLB-N ; Ball } 1245 PM. CFRB-Brighter Day |GBL-Your Program. CKLB-Vocal Spotlite WGR-Brighter Day Stock Market : CFRB-Big Sister 3.00 PM. CJBC-Music For You CFRB-News; Cooking CHEY Round UD a WGR-Our Gal Sunday |CKLB-News; Concert WBEN-Luncheon Club' |CBL-Life Can Be ey Th Sal ic PM Beautiful oh ' 1.00 P.M. CIBO-C Party CKLB-News; Stop the Conostt WBEN- Plain) Bit i P CFRB-News; Matinee p Record CKEY-News; Show WOR:Newa; Ieaton; ' Guy Lombardo Business 515 P.M. WGR-Hilltop House CFRB-Peggy Brooks WEEN 15s Can Be eautiful WBEN-Front Page Farrell 3.15 P.M. 530 P.M. CRI Ma Perkins -King's Row WBEN-Road of Life CKLB-Community News; Ballroom 330 P.M. CBL-20,000 Leagues CBL-Pepper You under the Sea CKEY- buble oung CJBC-Styles in Song Nothing CFRB-Who Am 1 WGR-H P. . CKEY-Ballroom News use Party; WBEN-Lorenzo Jones WBEN-Pepper Young . 545 P.M, CBL-Western Five . 3.45 P.M. CBL-Right to Happiness CFRB-Strike up the CFRB-Aunt Li . Band; News WGR-Curt Massey WBEN-Right ness WBEN-Bob and Ray Farm CKEY-News; Mus. Clock WGR-News; Chore Time; Farm Report WBEN-News; Musical 630 AM. CKLB-News; Ken's Koffee Korner CFRB-News; Dawn Patrol WGR-Mus. Clock Holly- Women's My CBL-News and Weather CJBC-Maitland Manor CFRB-Perry Mason CKEY-News; Barry and Betty; Tops in Pops WGR-Big Sister 1.15 P.M. CBL-Musical Memos. , CFRB-Widder Brown WGR-Ma Perkins 1.30 P.M. CFRB-Second Spring WGR-Dr. Malone WBEN-Sally Work 145 P.M. CBL-Invitation to the Waltz CFRB-Dr, Malone WGR-Guiding Light 3%, Ysapphe or announcing any plans for re- tirement. Pointing to the prime minister's evident good health, they scoffed at rumors circulating to the effect that he is likely to an- nounce his retirement on his 70th birthday Feb. 1 next. GETS CANADIAN MINK Ottawa (CP) -- When Princess! Margezet unwraps her birthday presents today, she'll find among + them a short mink cape from Can- adian St. John Ambulance cadets. Princess Margaret, who is 21 today is commandant-in-chiéf of all St John cadets in th Commonwealth and the gift was made possible through small voluntary contribu- tions from hundreds of youngsters, PUSH WAGE DEMANDS London (Reuters)-- British trade union leaders Monday asked the Labor government to make "every effort' to stabilize prices and hold down profits. At the same time they told the eight million workers they represent to go ahead with de- mands for increased wages, ST. LAURENT NOT RETIRING Ottawa (CP) -- Prime Minister _ 8t. Laurent; his associates said Monday, isn't thinking of retiring SRR Si TRI previous day. Every evening, there | |is a ballott of the cards which | have been entered for the next | day, and each pair or foursome is allotted time for driving off.-The | schedule is posted at the clubhouse in the evening for the next day's | play, and players must be on hand {at the first tee ready to start off {at the exact moment fixed on the | schedule. Sould they fail to re- | spond when their names are called, | they are dropped from the list and cannot play that day. VARVELLOUS VISTA The vista from the cJubhouse and the first tee is marvellous. The first hole. seems .an easy .one. of about 350 yards, with rough and traps on either side of the fair- way 'and a-roadway intersecting it. But from there the course winds along the line of the seashore, with | gorse-covered hummocks, natural sand traps, and plenty of rough country to catch the unwary golfer. The greens are beautifully green and smooth, with a surface like a billiard table, Most of .the fairways, however, are narrow strips, calling for a high degree of skill and accuracy if the golfer is to keep out of trouble, Lunch and tea in St. Andrew's | necessitated lining up in long | queues outside the cafe, and a slow | progress to the door. We had tea in a garden, under a canopy and surrounded by beautiful flower beds. This was one of the rare days on which weather conditions permitted use of the outdoor tea- room. We had another experience of queues when we went to the { bus stop to start the trip back. to | Pittenweem. Three separate queues, | each stretching a whole block, waited for buses, and in spite of the number of buses in use, we were there three-quarters of an | hour before we reached the head | of the line and boarded a bus for | Pittenweem. . Here in Pittenweéerg we are in an atmosphere of ancient history. The house in which we are living for a few days was built in 1638, and has a lovely enclosed garden. The interior has been remodelled and modernized, and it has all modern conveniences, but the 'walls are those which were raised by the builders over three cen- turies ago. They saw the troops of Cromwell pass by and they saw King Charles II when he visited Pittenweem shortly after the restoration of the monarchy in 1660. This morning, before starting + for St. Andrew's, we were down at the little harbor, and. saw the fishing boats come in with their hauls of fish. They are small boats, powered by Diesel engines, and stay out fishing at the entrance to the Firth of Forth, for one or two nights. Cod, codling and had- docks formed the bulk of the fish landed. The catches are sold by auction morning and afternoon, and the fish whisked off to train and truck to the larger centres of population, DIALECT ALL THEIR OWN The Fife fishermen have an ac- cent and dialect all their own, and at times- it seemed incomprehen- sible. But we learned that the fish are not running as freely as they used to do, and that the lot of the fisherman is made difficult by price controls on his fish, while the costs of all his materials and gear keep mounting. That sounded strangely like the story one hears from primary producers in Can- ada. But the folks of this fishing village seem to lead a peaceful and happy life. The boats carry only small crews. We saw one boat come in, laden with fish, and with only the skipper and two small boys as its crew. One wonders why these small | communities carry on as they do. The harbor is a tiny affair, At low tide, it is completely empty of water, and the ships' keels rest high -and dry on the muddy bot- tom, in which hundreds of sea gulls hunt for food. Then as the tide flows, the harbor gradually fills up with water, and the boats ride freely on its surface. Their coming and going, however, is strictly governed by the tide. There is a period of six hours between the maximum high tide and the low tide, and it is only during the high tide period that the fishing boats can leave and enter the harbor. But Pittenweem is a restful place, with just a few small stores, with its rows of ancient houses, its church dating back for hundreds of years, and, as a special place of interest, the cave and holy well of St. Finnan, in which one of the early saints used to make his home, all to" be viewed now on payment of the modest fee of six- pence. WAS CIRCYI™."" "ON HEAD Toronto (Cr) John Rufus Blader, 64, former circulation dir- ector of the old Mail and Empire, died Monday while vacationing at Southampton, Ont. Mr. Blader was born and educated in Surrey, Eng- land. He came to Canada as a young man and soon aMer went to work for the Mail and Empire. He served on the staff of the paper for 28 years. SPECIAL SPRING ALLOY Elinvar is an alloy composed of nickel, chromium and iron and is used for spring parts in clocks and as tuning forks:for radio syn- chronization, x ¢ S7ARS TONI ) FREE BABY BOTTLE WARMING SERVICE CLEAN RAIN MODERN KEFRESHMENT BAR Or CLEAR FIRST SH NIGHTLY OWS DUSK Brooklin W.M.S. Holds Picnic MRS. M. A. DYER, manville, were home for a week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris. Recent visitors at the home of . Mr, and Mrs. George Jeffreys were: Corresponden The Women's Missionaty So Mr. and Miss Spencer of New e " | Westminster, B.C.; Mr. Kingsman city of the Brooklin United Church W 8 . and daughter of Saskatoon, Sask.; August meeting took the form of | nr, ang Mrs, Percy Grey, Shirley a picnic for members of the Baby and Audry, of Regina, Sask.; Mrs. Band, Baby Band mothers, Mis- Arthur Elliott of Brooklin; Mr. and sion Band, Canadian Girls in Mrs. W. Spencer and daughter of Training, and the Missionary So-|y. pas' Manitoba; Mr. and Mrs. ciety. .The CGIT Girls very cab-|,, nstone of Winnipsg., Mani- ably entertained the children dur- Al. Jonnstene. of peg, toba;. Miss. D.. Bell and: Miss. M. ing. the address for the moines. ' Lucas of Toronto, The meeting opened with quie , music played by Miss Edna Burfon, | Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey and Miss Mrs. Gulliver gave a flannel-board | Jef{rey called on® friends in Port story which proved most interest | FeITy and i aw ig Nii ' ing to the children. It was a story | Sunday v tors a L . : one bi of Japan and the illustrations and | Mr. 8nd Mrs, Roy Jackson i e i perpetual motion of 'the figures |Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grills an kept even the wee ones on the Mrs. Levi Ellins of Columbus; Mr. alert. Mrs. V./Parkins, the Baby and Mrs. Lorne Nancekivell, Larry Band superintendent offered a [8nd Wendy of Toronto; Mr. and Prayer of Thanks. Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Alfred Fisher of Ashburn; Mr. Hunter on behalf of the Baby Band | 2nd Mrs. Lloyd Patterson, Joan mothers gave a short prayer, after | 8nd Bobby of Lindsay. } which the Baby Band children re-| Joanne Jackson returned home peated the Baby Band prayer in'from Lindsay with Mr. and Mrs. unison. Mrs, Parkin's assistants, | Jackson after spending a couple of Mrs. Norman Alves, Mrs. John Hall, | weeks with Joan. Mrs. Robert Gulliver and Mrs.| Joan Patterson will be a guest W. C. Dyer accompanied on the|of Joanne Jackson for the next piano by Miss Edna Burton join-| week. ed in singing "When Mothers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl English and god Movi Moi sig or son Douglas were overnight guests Young, Robert Jackson and Charles of his sister and prother-in-law, Grills. These four have reached Mr. and Mrs. William, Peel. the age that they are welcomed| Mr. and Mrs..O. Bell motored to into the mission band. Barbara Mc- | Collingwood for a. few days holi- Brien, representing ithe Mission |days.' 2 Band, read the welcome address to| Mr. and Mrs. Theron Nance- the new Mission Band members, |Kkivell and son Lyle returned home While the children played games, [from Orillia last Saturday. : supervised 'by the CGIT girls, the Mrs. Morningstar and son David members of the Women's Mission- ary Society and the mothers of the combined band members enjoyed a very fine address given by Miss, 'Chrisie Simpson which' was ap- preciated by all. A picnic lunch was served in the basement of the Township Hall to fifty children and about thirty adults. BROOKLIN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Adair Hancock and son Murray of Lindsay were over- night guests at the home of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Peel. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hancock were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Peel. Miss Reva Tiers -is visiting for of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tordiff. Recent visitors at the home of the Misses Assie and Elsie Vipond, included Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Berry of Reston, Manitoba; Mr. and Mrs. Errol Berry and daughters of Car- berry, Manitoba; Mrs, W. Soames of Oshawa; Mrs. Margaret White of Winnipeg, Manitoba. (Mrs. White was the former Margaret Martin of Raglan) and Mrs. E. Martin of Roland, Manitoba. 'Fifty members of the Willis fam- ily met at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holliday on Sunday for a real reunion and the guests of honor were Mr. and P. M. Willis of Moosamin, Sask. who have not heen in Ontario for some time. a week with her aunt and uncle, | Members of the family were present Mr. and Mrs. William Peel. from Oshawa, Whitby, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wiseman, | Woodstock, Port Hope and other ND TERRIFIC! INGRID BERGMAN 'JOAN of ARC BUNNY _.Color Cartoon AIR-COOLED vs Bain 'SMOKING 'ALLOWED IN THE LOGES CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. TONITE IS FOTO NITE : Free Cash ; Offer "I¥'s A Small World" Starts BRCLCLLT dventuré rules. the outlaw coast of Od California! AND oN ous SCREEN TWO BIG HITS! "Clouded Yellow" Troon COLOR 8, Starring RICARDO MONTALBAN - CYD CHARISSE With J. Carrol Naish - Gilbert Roland - Andrea King - George Tobias are home for a visit at the home | Geraldine and George, of Bow-|points, A really Wonderful time was had by all Mr. and Mrs. Percy Grey, Shirley and Audrey of Regina, Sask. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Draper, Mrs. Hugh Draper of Brooklin and Mrs. Whitney of Port Whitby are' vis-, iting with Ted's Sister Margaret in Sarnia, Ont. Bob Gilchrist returned home to Oshawa after spending the past ten days visiting with his cousin Grant Mowbray. s Mrs. Marshall Sutherland of To- ronto is spending several days of this week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ed. Van Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Barker spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paynter of Ashburn. HARVEST ACCIDENT ' Friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. G. Keetch sustained a broken leg on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Keetch was helping with the grain at the time of the accident was returning to the barn on top of a load of sheaves. When the top sheaves started to slide off the kaggon, Mrs, Keetch jumped. Her son Allen, who was driving the tractor had to leave his mother in the field while he went for help. COPPER Approximately 50 per cent of In- ternational Nickel's copper was delivered in Canada during 1950 for consumption by brass and wire mills. SNOWBIRD Ii BACK Victoria, B. C. (CP)-- The RCAF supply: vessel Snowbird II com- pleted a record 16-day, 4000-msile trip through the Northwest passage to the Patricia Bay station here Monday. "We heard very well, and it was a successful trip," said her captain, Sqdn. Ldr, Sidney C. Bur- ridge, who took an 18-man crew from Patricia Bay to the ship's winter station in May. Plaza -- "Clouded Yellow," 1:30, 4:14, 6:58, 10:02. "It's A Small World," 3:05, 5:49, 8:53. Foto- nité contest, 8:30 p.m. Last com- plete show, 8:50 p.m. Regen' -- "Hard, Fast and Beauti- ful, 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 10:05. "Where Danger Lives," 2:55, 5:50, 8:45. Last complete show, 8:40. Marks -- "Fugitive Lady," 2:40, 5:35, 8:35. "Surrender," 1:15, 4:10, 7:00, 10:00. Last complete show at 8:3§, Biltmore -- "Harvey," 12:30, 3:58, 7:03 and 10:14 pun. . "Kansas Raiders," 2:32, 5:43 and 8:54 p.m. Last complete show, 8:45 p.m. Drive-In -- Box office opens, 8:15 p.m. "Jungle Book," 9:27 pm. 11:37 p.m. Last complete show, 11:17 pm. Tonorov MUARIKS with Little Beaver, Buckskin and the Duchess facing danger by his side! aranning DVORAK + GENE EVANS AN om 0-5 DOORS OPEN 12 O'CLOCK FERRADAY + PHAN EZZT3 ONLY James Stewart in "HARVEY" "KANSAS RAIDERS" (Color) TOMORROW | The most daring mission any woman ever risked... in'the danger zone where the price of every secret might be unspeakable: shame or sudden death! LAR FEATURE... RE! MATINEE ONLY