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® { ({ / THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE - PAGE NINE ®garuroay. SEPTEMBER 22, 1951 Activities Of The Young People Of Oshawa NEWS AND ACTIVITIES By DON HOULDEN CAMPOREE - is weekend the annua m- > will be held at Samac, with the District Commissionet Ray Leonard of Weston acting as Camp Ohief. SM. Ed Simmons of the Scouter's Club will be Chairman of the weekend, as the Scouter's Club is scheduled to do the work this year. Next year the District Staff take over again the duties of this an- nual event, which involves a great _ deal of time, too much, indeed for he = Scouters. It is hoped that Worigina] plans for a June camporee will be acted upon, as suggested by the Scouter's Club last spring. SCOUTER'S CLUB Ss This year the Scouter; ub is being if for the Time for genuine instruction "dor the Leaders is being added, so that each Scouter who spares the time to come will go home with some- thing new and concrete. > Many Scouters who are critical of the Scouter's Club have never peen in attendance for years. This Club is to form social and intra- mural Scouting events for the eventual betterment of the Scout, Cub and Rover. It is a meeting to give something concrete, and get some vital piece of infor- mation or instruction in return. Many Scouters attend the Scout- sr's Club monthly. Others - have never made the effort. Let us all get together and get to Scouter's Club at their next meeting, the first Monday in October. 4 «"B" PACK CUB NEWS lo again, fellows! A year of Rd Wouldn't be complete with- out our regular Saturday night news in the paper. We hope you all notice the column and help Jour 8ix out by in for points, oy oe Bd Phis week was bet- ter than last, but hope that all the Cubs who are sick will be able to get to the meetings soon. Grand Howl was led by Barry Rogers, and Jimmy Hutchison assisted in Flag Break. We repeated the Cub Prayer in unison. Please learn your prayer boys because each week from now on someone will be chosen to lead in prayer and we will be asking YOU sometime. Akela led a Knot Relay and In- struction Period followed. Tests were sed by--Message: Lawrence Al- n, Bill Logeman. Somersault and - Lap Frog: Ted Eagleson, Eric Olm- : stead, Don Hodder, Joe Zubkavich. Physical Exercises: Don Hodder, Doug Edwards, George Bennet, Billy Wakely, Barry Rogers. George really put the boys through their paces with an Obstacle Race, and everyone had sore heads from turning somersaults. Akela read the wnnouncements, and the Christmas Card samples for this year were dis- tributed. We want 7 "B" to do a "bang-up" business this season, so start knocking on doors, fellows! The Point Contest began, and the Black and Green Sixes were tied for points. Grand Howl was taken by George Bennett and Jim Hutchison lowered the flag. No Cubs next week boys, but we'll see you all again October wed, j ting, Pack! Good. Hunting BAGHEERA. 14TH OSHAWA WOLF CUB PACE Now that vacation is over and an- other term at school has begun, Cubs have also settled down to business. Our first meeting Fig hong Pi uesday, September » : A Akela pened ihe Big ing and Jimmie Woodwar } Pack in the Grand Howl. Inspection' followed. The Red Six got the most ints. New Sixes were made up and new Chums were welcomed inco the Pack. Introduction game was layed under the direction of Akela. kki led a game of Streets and Alleys and then the Pack reviewed the Cub Law and Promise. Later the Pack sat around in a circle and lis- tened intently to the Jungle story which was narrated by Kaa. At the snd of the story the Pack took part in the Mouse Howl and Cub Prayer. This was a very 2 ing and let's see that you keep this up and improve as the year goes by. See you all next Tuesday. Good Hunting. 5 "OLD WOLVES" FIRST OSHAWA DO'IN'S The meeting opened at 7:15 with flag break by Roger Scott, Because of the 8.M.'s absence the meeting was handled by one of the Senior petrol. Prayer by Mr. Weldon and roll call by Reg Gutsole started the meeting rolling. Many of the boys were late this meeting and it.is Mr. Weldon's request that all be on hand at 7:00 p.m. sharp next week. A rooster fight gave the Scouts a chance to limber up a bit and be- lieve me--'they needed it." It was slow and awkward with ve enthusiasm. By the end of the game a decided change udu ... them and they wanted anothei, time (which they spent getting started) had run out. This is the reason there were no more games fellows, Mr. Weldon then interested them on a talk on automotive work which will continue next week. Most of the boys now know what an "internal combustion engine" is, and those who 'don't had better find out by next week. s The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer and Scout silence shortly be- for 9:00 p.m. This week end many of the boys are at camp. To them I express good luck and a hope that they are hav- ing a wonderful, as well as instruc- tive week end. "THE EARS" (and the ears hears) 5 3RD OSHAWA NEWS gang. ¥ Jast week being the first official meeting of the season, you fellows were natural impatient, and it seems that our esleemed S.M.s had to use a little persuasive action fo got. some attention. This week's mosting, however, was sup off son- wut siderably better. A lively game of "Crows 'nm Crane," led by the Rt. Hon, Theorore Maidman, preceded the presentation of Foresters Badge to Ed Broadbent and Bill McHugh (last week Bob Jackson and Ralph Tippet received Foresters). Silver Arrowheads and certificates to Rob- ert Holden and Ed Broadbent, and lastly, the Lightning Patrol mem- bers received compasses for winning the previous patrol competition. "Eye' 'takes this opportunity to welcome Larry Higgins, a newcomer to the Troop. Let's all give him a real welcome eh fellas? Well, with Camporee this week- end I know a lot of you fellows are itching to get in there and take home that shield, so instead of just a dream, let's make it a reality this time eh? Au revoir, "THE EYE" 7TH OSHAWA SCOUT NEWS Well fellows, the new year is start- ed, and everyone by now has come back to Scouts. We have had two good meetings, and would like to congratulate the following: Jim Mitchinson, who was made A.SM. Ed. Stonebridge--now P.L. of Eagle Patrol. I know this will be a new asset for the Troop. The Knot Champ was run off, and as usual Jim Brough took the honors away. Good for Jim--but how about trying to get some new names on that shield? Last week P.L. Don Grant won the new trophy for the best dressed Scout at the meeting. This is a weekly event, and we sould have some keen competition in neatness. Why don't YOU take it home next week? The second week miss is really being enforced this year, so if you miss two weeks in a row without a good excuse you will be asked to leave. So watch your step, Scouts! That's all this week. ) SNOOPY. 15TH OSHAWA SCOUT TROOP HONOR ANTE GLORIAM Oamporee time is here again, and although there are only six boys from the - Fifteenth Scout Troop there, those boys will be doing their best. More of the Camporee next week though, Last Thursday night found a full attendance--except for two boys. Don Wilson was doing homework and David Garrow was--say! What was David doing? A thorough inspection fount two things in particular wrong. Many neckerchiefs were inside out and the patrol colors were on wrong. Let's get these things fixed, eh, fel- las? A bouncing game of pulling a ten- nis ball in a loop of rope was fol- lowed by a test game on the Union Flag. A little bit of brushing up is necessary. These and a few of S.M.s short (?) lectures caused a short instruc- tion period. One of the outstanding things in the instruction period was the Nighthawk Patrol, all trying to fly--or was that exercises they were doing? A chicken fight and a few stories on good sportsmanship, followed by Horseshoe finished the evening. A Thanksgiving Day hike is plan- ned for one week Monday. A good opportunity for test-passing and pro- bably one of the last chances of real outdoor work before winter. Two boys served a sentence of standing face to a corner for speak- ing In instruction after being told not to, The two?--none other than our tank, Harold Yarmola and, be- leve it or not, Patrol Leader Danny Kocho of the nighthawks. 'Ikky" wouldn't be surprised if more penal- ties were given out to others for not obeying orders. '"Ikky" forgot to mention last week that we have a new boy -- Steve Frank. Welcome, Steve. So, 'till I report on the Camporee next week, this is your old pal and boomin' companion "Ikky'", saying '""'Adios" and remember-- 1. PRY. GIRL GUIDE ACTIVITIES 12TH GUIDE CO. We opened the meeting by getting in patrols and the leaders collecting the fees. Miss Litster presided over the business meeting. Have you any suggestions for the next year girls? After the business was done, Katheran Polson taught the Guides some new Songs. We listened to the new record the Company got. The meeting closed with taps. There was a good crowd out this week girls, so try and all come out to the next meeting. BOY KILLED BY CAR Waterloo (CP) -- Robert Tuck, 8, was fatally injured by, an automob- ile late Friday three miles west of here. Carl Fritz of 8t. Agatha; Ont: described as the car driver, told police he did not see the boy be- jcause the sun's glare monentarily 'Newsy Bits From CCI . Central's first Lame Duck Council sitting saw 12 members, generally one-sided debate and all old busi- ness cleaned up. The executive and councillors have wound up the loose ends, ready to dump them into the eager hands of the next council. The council which youll elect Oct. 1-5, with plenty of colour, noise and fun. We hope! Maybe you remember last year when Council decided to award 6 service medals for outstanding achievement. Those medals are now open to any student in the school, provided they are popular enough, outstanding enough, and- servicible enough. There is also a medal awarded by Council to the Coun- cillor promoting the most debates in Council, / : OCVI and OCCI are once more banded together to bring glory and honour to our dear Motor City. The prospective grid champs have been knocking around on the campus al- most since the first day of school. They play TCS in Port Hope an ex- hibition game on the third of next month. : Football players are not the anly ones flocking out to practice. Try- outs for junior cheerleaders brought out over 30 eager applicants. There are 6 senior leaders "left over" from last year. The new recruits will form a junior squad, probably with uni- forms different from seniors. This season's Archery Club has a new twist. Membership is now open to girls in grades 11, 12 and 13, and boys who have had experience. They've somewhere around 20-odd members now. We are having 2 Spanish Clubs this year. Seniors and beginners. They'll meet once a week at noon for half an hour. Grades 12 and 13 are learning the ins and outs of speedball this year. Olive Boyko played it this summer at he Ed. Comp and is helping to teach the rest of the girls the sport. Here is a schedule of the games the boys are to play in the follow- ing weeks: SENIOR FOOTBALL Oct. 13 -- Peterboro vs. Oshawa. Oct. 20 -- Oshawa vs. Belleville. Oct. 27 -- Oshawa vs. Peetrboro. Nov. 7 -- Belleville vs. Oshawa. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Sept. 20 -- Central vs. Lindsay. Oct. 6 -- Central vs. OCVI. Oct. 13 -- Peterboro vs. Central. Oct. 20 -- Lindsay vs. Central. Oct. 27 -- Central vs. Peterboro, Nov. 3 -- OCVI vs. Central. Exhibition Game -- Oshawa vs. TCS, Oct. 3. The first regular meeting of the ISCF was held Mon. noon in the Music room, 25 were present. The ISCF was privileged to have Miss Mary Hamilton formerly of the CCI staff, now of the IVCP staff, at the meeting, who spoke for a few minutes. The Frehch Conversation Table was held in the cafeteria Wednes- day noon and Miss Wilkins and Mr. Sheffield presided over the table. The subject of conversation was "Holidays". All new members are to Miss Wilkins. The French clubs welcome and may give their names will commence next week. The exact days will be announced over the P.A. system, Sketching club will begin on Monday with Mr. Levitt the new art teacher, directing. Olive Boyko of 12B was fortunate to be picked to go to a summer camp at Lake Couchiching this year, She tells us a little about it, "When we arrived we were met by some of the staff and buses. The camp is 4 miles south of Washago. During the week we attended 50 minute classes in which we received instructions on how to help others improve themselves, how to teach and to help with organizing. Be- tween each class, we had a 10- minute break. After each meal we had half hour rest periods. All classes were held outside except on rainy days when they were held in- doors. "We received instructions in aqua- tics, basketball, track and field, speed ball, tennis, badminton, golf, archery and square dancing, and we also had to teach the groups. "The camp is sponsored by the Board of Education and is a new idea. Girls have been allowed to go to the camp for 2 years. now. On the last evening a banquet was held at which we received our crests. Our guest speaker was the principal of the Niagara Falls HOS." The Oshawa Secondary School Stamp Club held its first meeting of the season last Wed. Sept. 19. The meeting was called to make plans for the club's trip to the Canadian Interhational Philatelic Exhibition, being held in Toronto, Sept. 20. ' This is the second year of oper- ation for the club and it is hoped that a number of students in both the collegiates will take an active interest in it. The club meets every second Wednesday in Room 212. The next meeting will be Oct. 3, WATER BRINGS HOLIDAY Toronto (CP) Nearl children were sent home hi a public school in suburban Etobj- coke township at noon Friday be- cause of an acute water shortage which was rellected in decreased |- water pressures all over the no ern section on the township, SPEAKS FOR ALL CANADA Ottawa (CP) -- The governor- general, Viscount Alexander, Fri- day night. sent. a message to- the Ring, telling him subjects in Canada trust and pray that Your Majesty will soon be re- to health." (3 "All your loyal, TIPS FOR TEENS:- Questions and the Answers en By ELINOR WILLIAMS -- "How old should a girl be when . +. ?" That's how many questions in our mail begin. Hundreds of them. "How old should a girl be" queries are so numerous that we asked a group of typical "teeners for their own say-so on the subject recently and these were their answers. Per- haps they'll help you in your own "How old?" problem. 1 How old should a girl be when she begins to use lipstick? Ans.-- When she enters high school or junior high, if all the other girls of the same age in the same class use it. 2. How old should a girl be when she wears high heels? Ans. -- Usually when she's a high school sophomore or junior, depending on the custom in her city or town. In some communities, not until junior Simcoe Hall Activities SEPTEMBER 22 to SEPTEMBER 29 MONDAY 9.00 a.m.--Nursery School. 330 p.m.--Boys' Club, 6-8 years. 8.30 p.m.--~Public Library. 7.00 pm.--Oshawa Nursing Cdts. TUESDAY 9.00 a.m.--Nursery School. 3.30 pm.--Girls' Club, 11 yrs. and under. 3.30 p.m.--Boys' Club, 9-11 yrs. 330 pm.--Public. Library. 7.00 p.m.--Boys' Sports Club. WEDNESDAY 9.00 a.m.--Nursery School. 3.30 pm.--Boys' Club, 12 years and over. 7.00 p.m.--Girls' Teenage Club. THURSDAY 9.00 a.m.--Nursery School. 3.30 pm.--Girls' Club all, ages 3.30 p.m.--Boys' Club, all ages. 3.30 pm.--Public Library. 7.30 pm.--Golden Age Club. . FRIDAY 9.00 a.m.--Nursery School. 3.30 p.m.--Public Library. 4.00 pm. --RCMP Youth Program boys and girls all ages. SATURDAY 9.00 a.m.--Speech Training Classes. 9.00 a.m.--Accordion School. 9.00 a.m.--Public Library, or senior year. But high heels are only for dates, evenings and week- ends. 3. How old should a girl be for movie dates? Ans.--Fifteen or 16, depending on the girl and where she lives. 4. How old should a girl be when she's allowed to have dates in a car? Ans. -- This depends on the girl, whether she lives in a city or a town and what kind of a driver her date is. Most girls are allowed to go to formal high school dances in cars if the driver is care- ful and reliable. 5. What time should a girl come home on date nights? Ans.--It de- pends oh the date, for dances are later than movies. She should start the evening at 7 or 7:30 for movie dates and come directly home after she's seen the whole show, not waiting until the theatre closes unless she has permission and is invited to stop for a soda on the way home. (For a free printed leaflet, "Fashions and Your Figure," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elinor Williams at this paper.) Missouri Kids Given Chance At Real Music Every year about 50,000 young- sters in Kansas City hear a live performance by the Kansas City philharmonic . . . and that's a lot better than New York youngsters do with their own philharmonic- symphony. "Boys and girls are our future audiences," says Conductor Hans Schwieger, "and they are also our future contributors." Schwieger, who had been in New York to guest-conduct the NBC symphony, told the Missouri stofy. His symphony, he said, like other major orchestras across the coun- try, needs audiences, and needs money; it has to keep the orchestra at its best today but must think about its prospecs tomorrow. The music season runs only 20 weeks. Admission to the 2600-seat air-conditioned auditorium is $1 to $4.50 for adults, but at children's {ed dishes from clay to be painted o CGLT. NEWS KING STREET The\ regular meeting of Pathfihders--on-- Wednesday -night-- opened with the repeating of our Purpose and Motto. This 'was fol- lowed by the roll call and the offer- ing taken by Janet Oke. J The worship service was taken by Miss Battle. The business of the meeting was: The Graduation Service with the Explorers will be next Wednesday and all members of all groups are requested to be present at 7:30 sharp. Committees were formed for our meeting after the service. Our girls retired to work on their wallets which are near completion. The meeting closed with Taps and Sing Your Way Home. CENTRE STREET The first meeting of the fall term of Centre St. CGIT and Explorers was held on Sept. 12, with ten girls present, We opened the meeting by all repeating 596 in the hymnary, followed by the singing of the first hymn, "When He Cometh." The scripture lesson, Psalm 1, was read responsively led by the President, Sharon Normayle. The purposes were led by Explorer Gloria Zach- arko and CGIT member Jacqueline Robinson, and, Hymn 488, "Come Let of Us Sing of His Wondering Love," was sang, afterwhich the of- fering was received. We concluded our worship service by singing "I am so Glad That Our Fatehr in Heaven." Mrs. Currell then took over the business. We were dismissed early being the first night, so everyone joined hands and sang "taps". The regular meeting was held on Wed., Sept. 19 with 13 girls present. After getting the corn ready to cook, Marilyn Fletcher and Bonnie Greig took charge of the games. The first game was streets and alleys, followed by musical chairs. Then we played pussy cat and guessing the actions. Camp songs were then conducted by Mary Terwillgar and Sharon Normoyle. Some of them were: "Sip Little Ducks", "The Merry-go-Round", . "Come all ye Campers", and many others. We then enjoyed the corn. We all would like to thank Mrs. Currell for get- ting the corn for us. A very en- joyable evening came to an end by singing "taps". ST. ANDREW'S EXPLORERS The first meeting of the St. An- drew's Explorers opened with games taken by Miss Stacey. The Explorers learned two new games. They were divided into two groups for games and handicraft. Today they model- next week. The worship service was taken next by Miss Branscomb. She told a story about an Earl and a Church mouse. We closed the meet- ing with" taps. TIME STANDARD The royal observatory at Greene wich, England, on which all world time zones are based, was estab- lished by Charles II in 1675. programs, 5 cents per youngster. The money is collected through the schools, and teachers prepare the youthful audience for the music it is planning to hear. Winners of an annual music competition held among local young people are solo- ists at children's concerts. Art school classes interpret upcoming numbers in pictures, and Schwieg- er and Thomas Hart Benton pick the best work, award the artist $50 and use the picture for program cover. TM SORRY, IODINE, BUT YOU DOG + TAKE IT you @or CAN'T KEEP THAT BACK WHERE ICJBCRONM] RADIO LOG - TIME TABLE * pert po-- r~ . "as submitted Intormation on raulo programs is supplied does not 1lity £ and by the or { individual stations. listings. 6.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-~8, > CKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-P. Brooks WGR-News; Sports; America on Wheels; WBEN-News 6.15 P.M. CKLB-Supper Club CBL~-News WBEN-Sports CFRB-F. Martin 6.30 P.M. CKEY-Ballroom JBL-~John Sturgess CJBC-News; Sports; Four .Knights CFRB-News; Sports; K. Griffin WGR-Russ Morgan WBEN-Symphony 6.45 P.M. CBL-Piano Contrasts WGR-News 7.00 P.M. CKLB-Old Ranch ; Tel. High. 8: CBL-Armdale Chorus CJBC-Musical SKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-Hopalong Cassidy WBEN-Symphony WGR-Orchestra 7.15 P.M. CBL-United Nations 7.30 P.M. CKLB-Old Ranch House CBL-Film Music CJBC-Space Patrol CKEY-Dinah Shore 7.00 AM. CKEY.News; Call to Worship WGR-Daybreak Serenade 7.30 AM. CKEY-Sacred Heart; Call to Worship 8.00 AM. CKLB-News; Rise and Shine CKEY-Sunrise Service WGR-Musical Almanac; News WBEN-News; Organ Recital 815 AM. CKEY-Waltz Time CFRB-Roadside 830 AM CKLB-Russian Ukrain- ian Baptist Church CFRB-Back to God WBEN-Devotions 8.45 AM. CKLB-Sacred Heart CJBC-Meditation; News CJEY-Stone Church; News WGR-Farm Bureau 9.00 AM. CKLB-News; Treasury; Beautiful Music CBL-News; Piano Recital 12,00 NOON CKLB-News; Treasures in Melody CBL-News; Commentary CJBC-News; Cavalcade of Music CKEY-News; CFRB-Salt Lake Choir WGR-News; Three Suns WBEN-News 12.15 EM. CBL-In Those Days CKEY-Voile of St. John WBEN-Barbershop Quartet WGR-Its the Tops 12.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CJBC-Harmony House CFRB-Highways of Melody WBEN-B. Baron WGR-F. Carle CKEY-Children's Theatre 12.45 P.M. CKLB-World's Be. Sellers 2FRB-H. K. Smith WGR-News 1.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Opera >JBC-Folk Songs JKEY-News; Tops in Pops FRB-News; Sports WGR-Record Review; News WEBEN-N. Cloutier Orchestra 115 P.M. CBL-Just Mary CJBC-Let's Find Out CFRB-Queer Quirks WBEN-Orchestra Sports City 6.00 P.M. CKLB-News; David Rose . CBL-Music CKEY-News; Board . WBEN-News CJBC-World of Movement 6.15 P.M. CBL-News; Weather CKEY-Ballroom WBEN-Sports 6.30 P.M. CKLB-Operation Safety CBL-Roll Back The Years CJBC-San Francisco Sketchbook CFRB-Friend Irma WGR-My Friend Irma WBEN-Pilgrimage 6.45 P.M. CKLB-This is Holland WBEN-B. Considine 7.00 P.M. CKLB-Albert 8t. Church Service CBL-Sacred Music CJBC-Hawaij Calls CKEY-News:; Ballroom CFRB-Lyn Murray WGR-Jack Benny WEBEN-Quiz Kids 7.15 P.M, CFRB-Sport Club 7.30 P. Score CJBC-Music Roem CKEY- Hollywood Theatre CFRB-Fieste WGR-Fiesta Chapel | CFRB-Clyde Beatty; News WGR-Tropical Trip WBEN-University of Buffalo 745 P.M. CFRB-Kate Aitken 8.00 P.M. CBL-Sat, Magazine CJBC-Twenty Questions CKEY-News; Army; Hayloft Hoedown CFRB-Gene Autry WGR-Gene Autry WBEN-Dimension X 8.30 P.M. CBL-Share the Wealth CJBC-Music Hall CFRB-Northern Ramblers . WGR-Hopalong Cassidy WBEN-Magnificent CBL-News; Sports CJBC-Take It From Here CKEY-News; Music CFRB- Gangbusters WGR-Gangbusters WBEN-Merry-Go- Round 9.30 P.M. CBL-Soiree A Quebec 2JBC-Dance Party CFRB-Broadway's My Beat WGR-Broadway's My Beat WBEN- Bob and Ray 10.00 P.M. CJBC-The Shamrock CBL-Prairie Schooner CJBC-Milton Cross CFRB-News WGR-Red Cross Drama WBEN-News 9.15 AM. CKEY-Strathmore Church Air WGR-News WBEN-Words Men Live By 9.30 AM. CBL-Music 2JBC-String Recital CFRB-Concert Miniature WGR-Hour of St. Francis . WBEN-We Remember | 45 P.M. |SKEY-Christian Science |CFRB-E. J. Springett WGR-Silver Lining WBEN-Miners Quartet CBL-Salute To Walker- ton 10.00 AM. CKLB-News; Sunday School CBL-News; Gardener CJBC-News; Prelude to Worship CKEY-News; Evangelistic Centre Ontario 1.30 P.M. CKLB-Blue Danube CBL-Mus. Playroom CJBC-Views the Shows CFRB-Sunday Hour WGR-Doris Day WBEN-University of Chicago 145 P.M. CBL-Heroes of Faith WGR-Tony Martin CFRB-Festival of Waltzes 2.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Personali- ties on Parade CBL-News; Report CJBC-Piano Playhouse CKEY-News; Musical WGR-Symphonette CFRB-J. C. Reade 2.15 P.M. CFRB-Munro Music WGR---Guy Lombardo 2.30 P.M. CBL-Studio concerts CJBC-Religious "'eriod CKEY-Show Business |CFRB-Harmonies |WBEN-Concert Hall { WGR-Quintet | 2:45 P.M. | WGR-Guy Lombardo { 3.00 P.M. | CBL-Invitation to Music CJBC-Ont. Operation Safety CKEY-News; Show CFRB-News; Sports WBEN-Music (WORM. Gould Show | 3.15 P.M, CFRB-Dr. A. E, Cliffe WGR-Magis of Believing CJIBC-Melodic Sketches WEEN-R Shields and 0. |CBL-Affectionately, Jen- ny 8.00 P.M. CKLB-Church in the | Wildwood | CBL-Whispering Strings |CKEY-BBC Theatre |{CFRB-Mario Lanza WGR-Mario Lanza WBEN-New Theatre 8.30 P.M, CKLB-This is My Story CJBC-Sunday Concert CFRB-Meet Millie WGR-Horace Heidt WBEN-Theatre Guild CBL-Little Symphonies 9.00 P.M. CKLB-News; RCA Victor CBL-Ghost Stories CFRB-Rythm and Romance WGR-Corliss, Archer CKEY-Ici Paris 9.30 PM. CJBC-Escape With Me CKEY-Salvation Army CFRB-Contented Hour WGR-Contented . Hour WBEN-Mr. Moto CBL~Noel Coward 1000 P.M. CKLB-News; Music CBL-News; Weenend Review; Special Speaker CJBC-Bod's Scrapbook [CKEY-News, Sports; Canada at Work CFRB-Forward on the | SATURDAY EVENING CKEY-News; Parade of Bands - . WGR-Songs For Sale CKLB-Newn PU =INOWS ; CBL-Let's Square Dance CJBC-Orchestra Tan eo Opry 1045 PM. CKLB-Melodic Moments CKEY-Hit of the Day T. Grant Trie 11.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Platter Part, y CBL-Dance Music CJBC-News; Orchestras CKEY-News; Midnight Express CFRB-News Merry Go Round WGR-News; Sports) Bowling Briefs WBEN-Orchestra 11.30 P.M. .|CBL-Saludos Amigos C30 Orchestra p) -News; Sports Merry Go Round ! WGR-Glacy's Basement 11.45 P.M, WBEN-Orchestra 12.00 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News; Dreamtimq CBL-News CJBC-News CKEY-News; House Party CFRB-News; Sports; Merry Go Round WGR-News; Glacy's Basement CFRB-Songs For Sale { WBEN-Hollywood Bow] SUNDAY MORNING CFRB-Call to Worship WBEN-Nat. Radio Pulpit WGR-Treasury Guest 10.15 AM. CFRB-News; Sports | WGR-Mindy Carson 10.30 A.M. |{CKLB-Adventure {CBL-Morning Recital CJBC-Musical CKEY-Devotions CFRB-Voice of Prophecy WGR-Headlines WBEN-Art of Li | 1045 AM. |CKLB-As the Weeklies See It |WBEN-News |WGR-Westminster |. Church | 11.00 AM. |CKLB-Church Berviee / {CBL-Fine Arts Quartet {CIJBC-Church Service |CKEY-News; Carlton Street Church |CFRB-Church Service |WBEN-Trinity Lutheras i Church WGR-Westminster 11.30 A.M. |CBL-Concert Album |[CFRB-News; Invitatie, to Learning J SUNDAY AFTERNOON 3.30 P.M, CJBC-Top Tunes CFRB-Melodies WBEN-Washington 345 PM. WBEN-Bob Considim 00 P.M. {CIBC-News; C. Massey CKEY-News; Doris Day WGR-Headlines; "Do Tell" WBEN-The_ Saint CFRB-Hour of Charm 415 P.M. WGR-Star of the Weel 4.30 P.M. CKLB-Polish Hour CBL-Church of the Air CJBC-Small Types Club CFRB-Sunday at the Chase WGR-Sunday at the Chase WBEN-Private Eye CKEY-Al Bollington 5.00 P.M. CKEY-News Jay and Ginger CBL-Music I Like CJBC-Cuckoo Clock House CFRB-News; Sports | WGR-Orchestra |WBEN-The Whis, | 515 P.M. |CFRB-Mayor Reports 530 P.M. | CKEY-Ballroom "BL-Critically 8; CJBC-Father i est CFRB-Range Riders; News WBEN-Now Hear This WGR-Range Riders; News 2 SUNDAY EVENING WGR-Music For You WBEN-8ixty-Four Dollar 'Question 1030 P.M. CKLB-Music CBL-Solway Quartet CJBC-Music CKEY-Drama Work Shop CFRB-Songs WGR-Choraliers WBEN-American Forum 11.00 P.M, CKLB-News; Musie CBL- Winnipeg Coneerd Orchestra CJBC-Dominion News CKEY-New; Sports; V, Damone g CFRB-News; Sports WGR-News WBEN-News 1115 P.M. CJBC-Thoughts in Passing WGR-Late 8 1130 P.M. CBL-Linger Awhile CJBC-Enchanted Heus CKEY-On Stage WGR-Music Room WBEN-Eternal Light CFRB-Orchestra 12.00 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News CBL-News CJBC-News CKEY-News; Party CFRB-News, Sporia WGR-News ; Musis WERN-News House