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PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951 "RADIO LOG - TIME TABLE Times-Gazette prints program Cor and ted Intormation on PoE 10 programs is supplied oy the ages onl stations. do=s not r ibility for {t rate listings. WEDNESDAY EVENING 6.00 P.M. /CFRB-Kate Aitken {WGR-IBC BOXING WBEN-One Man's 'CKEY-News; Bands WBEN-Sports | Famil 10.30 P.M. CK LB-News: Sports. amy ; 2 CBL-Melodies 8.00 P.M. |CKLB-News; Sports CJBC-Elwood 'Glover CKLB-Ray's a Laugh CBL-Musical Program CKEY-News; Ballroom (CJBC-A Lite in Your CJBC-Charlle Spivak CFRB-Blpg Crosby Hands CKEY-News; Sports WGRNews: 8 wo EY-News; M. Lester; + WOR Grchesiza League views FRE. Crime Does Uot ISIS ture Results | Coa aur Marches On 1045 P.M. WBEN-Rews CKLB-Tune for Terror 6.15 P.M CKEY-Hit of the Lay; CKLRB-Supper Club Music Box CFRB-Sports bop pig CJBC-19th Hole 11.00 P.M. CBL-fnt. Commentary; Alberta Pipeline CKLB-News; Ater CJBC-News,; Sports Hours CFRB-News; Sports; CBL-int. Concert Smoke Rings CIBC: News: U.N, lle 0) -News; WOR Sonn Tasealies Midnight Express WBEN-N. Selby Trio CFRB-News; Tupane Talkin 645 P.M. 4 WGR\News; Sports; CJBC-Elwood Glover Bowling Briefs WGR-Newsy WBEN-Dangerous WEBEN-Three Star Assignment Extra 11.15 7.00 P.M. CFRB-Merry Go Round CKLB-Dr. Orders; 11.30 P.M. Highlights CJBC-Prelude to CBL-J. Shields Dreaming CKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-News; Sports; CFRB-Beulah Merry Go Round WGR-Beulah WGR-Civic Defense WBEN-Cisco Kid WBEN-Civil Defense 7.15 P.M. 11.45 P.M. CBL-Introduction {WBEN-Diane CFRB-Jack Smith WGR-Glacy's Basement WGR-Jack Smith 12.00 MIDNIGHT 7.30 P.M. (WGR-Johnny Dollar [CELEB News: After CKL.B-Tello-Test |WBEN-Big Story ours CBL-String Orchestra {Soi News CJBC-Monte Cristo 10.00 *y A CJBC-News CKEY-Mark Trail [SKLE. News; These Are CKEY-News; CPRB-Club 15 0 |cBL-Nat. News WBEN-World' News CypC.Court of Opinions WGR-Club 15 CFRB-G. Murray 745 P.M. WBEN-Dangerous WGR-News Assignment THURSDAY MORNING CFRB-News; Breakfast CFRB-News; | Briefs |CKEY-News; Ballroom |CKEY-News; Sports | WGR-Arthur Godfrey |WGR-Mus. Clock; News, WBEN-Welcome | WBEN-News Travelers 8.15 AM. | 10.15 A.M. , 'C - Korner |CBL-Kindergarten CKLB-News; Ken's CKLB-Koffee Koffee Korner |ChLiDevotions 5 10.30 A.M. CF ty Breakfast on the OF RE. Top = aml ee] CKLB-West Hill Show CBL-Allison Grant ing Jane Weston The Woh. Mr, Chameleon 'WBEN-Halls of Ivy CBL-Murder in the Cathedral 8.30 P.M. CKLB-G. Lombardo CJBC-The Falcon CFRB-Take a" CRance WGR-Dr, Christian WBEN-The Falcon 9.00 P.M. [CKLB-Anderson Family CJBC-Two Thousand Plus CREY-News; Lance Rumble; P. Brucks CFRB-Red Skelton Show : WGR-Lineup / WBEN-You Bet Your Life | CBL-Musical Program CBL~Symphonic Program 9.15 P.M. CKEY-Chiropractic Talk; Musjc 9.30 P.M. CKLB-Bulldog Drum- | mond {CFRB-Eoston Blackie |{CIJBC-Musical Program Tel. House | Party |ICFRB-News; Sports; Merry Go Round WGR-News; Glacy's *Basement WBEN-News; Orch. Harmonies 5.30 A.M. WGR-Chore Time 545 AM. WBEN-Musical Clock 6,00 AM. Far CKEY-News ; Mus. Clock WGR-News; Chore Time; Farm Report WBEN-News; Musical 6.30 AM. CKLB-News; Ken's Koffee Korner CFRB-News; Dawn Patrol WGR-Mus. Clock 7.00 AM. CKLB-News; Ken's Koffee Korner CBL-News; Concert CJBC-Toast Jamboree CFRB-News; Top o' the Morning: Livestock CKEY-News; Musical WGR-Mus. Clock; News WBEN-News 7.15 AM. WBEN-Mus. Clock 730 AM. CKLB-News; Farmer's Notebook CBL-News; Concert; Melody Highlights CFRB-News; Top o' the Morning: Sports CKEY-News; Musical 745 AM. CKLB-Koffee Korner 8.00 AM. CKLB-News{ Sports CBL-News CJBC-News; Sports |CKEY-Musical Clock; | Barry and Betty | WBEN-Musical Clock 8.30 AM, CKLB-News; Ken's Koffee Korner CBL-Mus-March CFRB-News; Top 5' the Morning; Gospel Singer 9.00 AM. CKLB-News; Devotions CBL-News; Music CJBC-News; Breakfast Club CHFRB-News; Ann Adams Homecrafters CKEY-News; Jay and Ginger WGR-Musical Cloek WBEN-News 9.15 AM. CKLB-Harmonies CJBC-Breakfast Club WBEN-Breakfast Club WGR-The Keatons |CFRB-New | WBEN-Double or CJBC-Kate Aitken Records Nothing 1045 AM. |CBL-Music CFRB-Helen Trent CJBC-Cy's Ten and Three Quarters 11.00 AM. CKLB-News: Ballroom CBL-Road of Life CFRB-News; Market Basket CKEY-News; Ballroom WBEN-Strike It Rich 11.15 AM. CFRB-Dick Haymes CBL-Big Sister CJBC-M. Bodington 11.30 AM. |CBL-Front-page Farrell CJBC-Jo Stafford CFRB-Kate Aitken CKEY-G. Murray 9.30 AM. CFRB-Show Tune Time 9.45 AM. CBL-Light and Lyrical | 1 WGR-Interlude; News | op arity Birthday | Party » ud 00 AM, !CKLB-News; Ballroony | CJBC-Rae and Kitchen WGR-Grand Slam |WBEN-Kings Row | 1145 AM. {CBL-Laura Limited CFRB-Strike up the Band; News { CKEY-Songs of Our Times; Bing Sings WGR- -Rosemary WBEN-Dave Garroway | 'cJBC- June Dennis THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12.00 NOON CKLB-News; Melodies CEBL-News Commentary CJBC-Jack Berch CFRB-At the Piano CKEY-News; Pick the Hits Listen Ladies WGR-News WBEN-News 12.15 P.M. CBL-Aunt Lucy CJBC-Riders of the Purple Sage CFRB-Farm and Home News WGR-Aunt Jenny WEBEN-Luncheon Club CKEY-Listen Ladies 1230 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Farm Broadcast CJBC-News; Small Types Club CFRB-News; News CKEY-Lorne Greene WGR-Helen Trent WBEN-Luncheon Club 1245 P.M. CKLB-Vocal Spotlite CFRB-Big Sister CKEY-Round Up WGR-Our Gal Sunday 1.00 P.M. CKLB-News Stop the Record CBL-News and Weather CJBC-Maitland Manor CFRB-Perry 'Mason CKEY-News; Barry and Betty ; Tops in Pops WGR-Big Sister WBEN-Peace Round Table 115 P.M. CBL-Happy Gang CFRB-Widder Brown WGR-Ma Perkins WBEN-Luncheon Club 1.30 P.M. CFRB-Second Spring WGR-Dr. Malone WBEN-Sally Work 145 P.M. CBL-Down Dairy Lane CFRB-Dr, Malone . WGR-Guiding Light Women's 2.00 P.M, 'CKLB-Women's News CBL-Brave Voyage |CFRB-Guiding Light |CKEY-Women's News; | |" word to the Wives, |CFRB-News : Show Business | WGR-Mrs Burton WBEN-Doiible or Nothing: ! CJBC-Double or Nothing 2.15 P.M. CKLB-Aunt Mary CBL-A Book I Like; | Commentary |{CFRB-Guiding Light | WGR-Perry Mason i 2.30 P.M. CKLB-Dr. Paul ; . |CBL-Musicai Memos | CFRB-Gal Sunday WGR-Nora Drake "WBEN-Live Like a Millionaire; News CIBC-Maitland Manor 2.45 P.M. CKLB-Sentimental Moods > | CFRB-Brighter Day | WGR-Brighter Day | x 3.00 PM. CKLB-News; Concert CBL-Life Can Be Beautiful CJBC-Concert CFRB-News; Surprise CKEY-News; Show Business WGR-Hilltop House WBEN-Life Can Be Beautiful 3.15 P.M. |CFRB-1010 Matinee CBL-Ma Perkins WGR-King"s Row WBEN-Road of Life 3.30 PM. CBL-Pepper Young WGR-House Party; C. Adams WBEN-Pepper Young 345 P.M. CBL-Right to Happiness CFRB-Aunt Lucy 'CIBC-News; (CKLB-News; 4.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Baliroom CBL-Words in Musie Salon Serenade ; Holly- wood CKEY-News; Quiz WGR-News; Keaton WBEN-Backstage Wife 4.15 P.M, CBL-Pjano Pastime CBL-Kostellanetz [CFRB-King's Row WBEN-Stella Dallas 430 P.M, \CFRB-Strike It Rich WBEN-Widder Brown CJBC-Of All Things CEL-Strike it Rich 445 P.M, CBEL-Bandstand ' |CFRB-Record Shop (WBEN-Woman In My House 5.00 P.M. Sleepy Joe; Ballroom CBL-Your Program; Stock Market /CIJBC-Music For You [CERB-News; Cooking With The Stars CKEY-News; Party WEBEN-Plain Bill (WGR-News; Keaton; Guy Lombardo 5.15 P.M. CFRB-Peggy Brooks WBEN-Front Page Farrell 530 P.M. CKLB-Community News; Ballroom CBL-Dead Man's Island CJBC-Styles in Song CFRB-Who Am 1 CKEY-Ballroom WBEN-Lorenzo Jones 545 P.M, CBL-Western Five CFRB-Strike up the Band; News Studio WBEN-Right to Happi- ness | WGR-Curt Massey WBEN-Eddie Arnold Twin Bull Moose moose. "It was a pretty sight I saw on the Mad River," he sald. "It was Unusual Sight Human twins do not. monopalize almost perfect similagity in face, form and 'personality that oc-| -casionally occurs. In from Ontario's Algonquin Park, at its north-west corner, a park ranger reported seeing twin 4 Just after dawn and the sky had all the colors of a fine sunset, and there at the river shallows, nib- bling at water-lily roots.. were . two { young' bull moose. a= 1" pins, Twins, and no doubt, dhoht it. You couldn't tell thew wpa... even raised and lowered their big "heads at the same moment when I hollered." Adauy THURSDAY EVENING 745 P.M. nut Patade CJBC-Rhythm CKEY-Naws; Bands Rendezvous 10.15 P.M. CFRB-Kate Aitken CBL-News Roundup WRG-Naws CBL-Russ Gerow 1030 pM, WBEN-One Man's CKLB-News; Sports Family CJBC-John Steele CKEY-News; Sports 8.00 P.M. CFRB-Hook Line and CKLB-MGM Theatre Sinclair CBL-Discussions WGR-R.Q.'s Waxworks CJRC-Caravan CBL-Eventide CFRB-Rhythm and WBEN-Al Goodman Romance . Orchestra CKREY.News; uM. Lester 1045 P.M. WGR-F.B.1. WBEN-Father Knows CKLB-Stay Tuned For Terror Best CKEY-Hit of the Day; 830 P.M. Music' Box y CE Musical Prog. CFRB-Song; Sports JBC-Can. Panorama CFRB-Radio Folks yw PM. WGR-Playhouse CKLB-News; After WBEN-Mr, Keen outs CBL-Musical Program 9.00 P.M. CJBC-Dom. News: U.N. CKLB-News; Obsession [CKEY-News; Midnight CBL-John and Judy Express CJBC-Mysterious CFRB-News; Traveller WGR-News; Sports: CFRB-Suspense WBEN-News: Sports; CKRY-News; L. Rum- 11.18 P.M. ble P. Brooks ¥ Go Round WGR-Hearthstone CPRE Mery ra uD WBEN-Dragnet 9.15 P.M, CBL-Eiger Jr. - Choir CKEY, Music CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming 930 P.M. CFRB-News; Sports; CKLB-Dramas of the Merry Go Round Courts WGR-Glacy's Basement CBL-Glovers Lane WBEN-Music to CJBC-Symphony Remember « Concert 12.00 MIDNIGHT WGR-Nation's CKLB-News; After Nightmare Hours WEBEN-Counterspy CBL-News CFRB-Mr. and Mrs. CJBC-News North CEES News: House arty 10.00 P.M. CFRB-News; Sports; CKLB-News; These are; Merry Go Round Tops |WGR-News; Glacy's CBL-News Basement WGR-Russ Mcrgan WBEN-News; Orch. 6.00 P.M. CKLB-News: Sports CBL~Melodles WBEN-Sports CFRB-Bing Crosby CKEY-News; Ballroom WGR-News; Sports; Cutdoor Barometer; Headlines WBEN-sports 6.15 P.M. CKLBE-Supper Club CBL-News and Sports CFRB-Show Hits p 6.30 P.M. CBL-Int. Commentary; Stranger In Town; Bell Beatty's Diary CJBC-News; Sports CFRB-News; Sports; Smoke Rings WGR-J. Lascelles Show WBEN-Revertes; Top Tunes 6.45 P.M. CJBC-Elwood Glover WGR-News WBEN-Three Star Extra 7.00 P.M. CKLB-Russ Morgan; Tel. Highlights CBL-Sunshine Society CFRB-Beulah CKEY-News; WGR-Beulah WBEN-F, Carle Orch. 7.15 P.M, WBEN-Buffalo Bills CFRB-Jack Smith WGR-Jack Smith 7.30 P.M. CKLB-Ray Bloch CBL-Quartet CJBC-Army Show CFRB-G. Murray CKEY-Cisco Kid WBEN-World News WGR-Club 15 Ballroom CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer Yi 8 OM 13 Ze 17 I 2 5 |6 |7 0 i 12 2, 20 22 7 23 30 7 VV % 29 Ll 32 45 a 52 2 7 54 7. VERTICAL 1. notable act 2. medley 3. prefix: twice 4. river in Germany §. free from aches 6. the dill 7. those in - 10-2 HORIZONTAL 41. historical 1, watch chain period ornament 42. caressad 4. European 45. extinct country pigeon 9. 12. 11. edible green seed 16. god of war 17. sweetsop 19. mother of Zeus 20. avow 23. Eurasian mountains 24. painful 25. discharged obligation 26.toand in 28, corroded 29. liqueur made from white wine 32. handle 33. become tasteless 35. air: comb. form 36. lateral boundary 38.oneof a primitive people of Ceylon .40. South Amer,- can mountains 42. vapid 43. otherwise 44. expired 45. speck 46. lyric poem 10-2 47. personality 50. exist 51. Abraham's birthplace cut off short 47.evade Hebrew 48. Chinese unit high priest of weigit type of 49. peculiar velvet 50. marble female 51. utilize sheep 52. beverage three-toed 53. nocturnal sloth insects sign of 54. primary Zodiac color feminine u name tumultuous flow 20. mountain aborigine 21. back of foot . goddess of beauty 25. pastries . projecting edge of roof 30. internation: language 31. anecdotes 32. fall flower 33. equivalence 34. neuter pronoun 35. goose 36. auction 37. pigeons 39. post OLD METHODS MAKE SLEDS The Pas, Man. (CP) -- Electric |power-saws and planers lend a | modern touch to the sleighs and | toboggan industry here, but the basic art is as old as the north- land itself. The local fhdustry operated by W. Lyons however is one of the few in Canada's -northland that still uses some primitive methods in manufacturing items of snow transportation. Steaming and bendjng of sleigh runners and toboggah fronts for 13. 14, 15. 16. power 8. symbol for neon 9. Russian rev- olutionary 10. have title to Answer to yesterday's puszle. 17. 18. FIRST TANKER The first steamship designed spe- cially to y oil cargo is believed it have been built in England in TOMORROW! THE SHOW OF THE WEEK! instance is done in much the same Royal Winter Fair Offers New Titles Toronto (CP) -- Two new world| championships will be up for com- petition at the Royal Winter Fair this year. The number of titles offered will be increased to eight. Indications point to a strong European entry for the first time. Fair officials have been in contact with agriculturists from Britain, France, Denmark and Sweden and believe those countries will file en- tries before the fair opens Nov. 13. The Royal's seed, grain and hay show was expanded to become a world competition in 1949, when regulations were altered to permit foreign entries. Since then United States exhibitors have carried off the world championship in corn. This year for the first time, world championships are being of- fered for soy beans, an increasing- ly popular crop particularly in the United States and Eastern Canada, and in forage crop seeds. World titles are also offered for wheat, oats, barley, rye, potatoes and corn. World championships in 1950 were: By Wheat: Rickey Sharpe, Munson, Alta.; oats: John Eliuk, Hairy Hills, -Alta.; barley: Albert Kessel, Rosetown, Sask.; rye: Chris Morck, Dickson, Alta.; potatoes: Arthur Budarick, Palmer Rapids, Ont.; corn: E. W. Doubet, Hanna City, 111. EXPECT BIG U.S. ENTRY Strong American competition in several classes was a feature of the 1949 and 1950 shows and, if anything, entries fron. across the border are likely to increase this year due to the efforts of a special fair committee which has been campaigning to encourage greater U.S. participation. Great Britain, if it accepts the Royal's invitation to enter the show, is expected to bring the biggest European entry. Europe's participation in this year's show would obscure the ad- vance picture insofar as odds on the outcome of the world champi- onships are concerned. Fair offi- cials are not sufficiently acquaint- ed with the quality of European seed and grain to estimate how they would stack up against the agricultural best of the United States and.Canada. In the past, Western Canada has traditionally carried off world championships in wheat, oats, bar- ley and rye. Ontario won the corn title in 1948, but since then has been taken for two sucgessive years by Mr. Doubet. The United States is expected to make a strong bid for the new soy world championship, a crop in which Americans have led for years. Ontario, however, has been raising soy beans on an increasing scale, particularly in the Chatham area, and is considered to have a good chance of comparing favor- ably with American entries. On- ario's 1951 crop of soy beans is expected to total four million bushels by the time it is harvested. In addition to winning money awards, each world champion is presented with a trophy valued at several thousand dollars. The win- ner's local government retains the trophy to display for one year. The champions are'given silver trays to keep. STURDY OAK The oak tree may attain a height of 100 feet in dense forests but in Mie open is generally 60 to 80 feet NEW POLICY " Register Wednesday, Thursday or Saturday p.m. for lessons in Ballet, Toe, Tap and Baton Twirling. Ade- laide House. IRENIE HARVEY A.C.CM., RM.T. Regent -- "David and Bathsheba," 1:55, 4:20, 6:40, 9:00. Last com- plete show, 8:50 p.m. Plaza -- "Meet Me After the Show," 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, 7:15, 9:30. Last complete show, 9:00 p.m, Foto- Nite, 8:40 p.m. Marks -- "14 Hours," 12:45, 3:55, 7:05, 10:15 p.m. "You Were Meant for Me," 2:15, 5:25, 8:40 p.m, Last | complete show at 8:40 p.m. Biltmore -- "Black Parachute," 1:00, 3:08, 5:16, 7:24 and 9:35 p.m. "Babies for Sale" (Adult), 2:04, 4:12, 6:20, 8:28 and 10:39 p.m. Last complete show at 9:35 p.m. Drive-In -- Box office opens, 7:00 pm. 1st show, 7:05 p.m. "Four Feathers," 7:32 pam. and 9:54 p.m. Last complete show, 9:27 show, 9:27 p.m. AIDS NEW LIFE AT OLD JAIL Toronto (CP) brick walls and iron bars of To- ronto's Don jail, they're giving a new lease to the lives of men who have been shut off from society. Soft pastels have replaced battle- | ship grey in the monotonous in-! terior of the building. The main ro- | tunda and the dining room have Behind the | ¢ colorful and attractive murals -- painted by artistic prisoners. The men no longer sit and brood | through their sentences. They have cribbage, checkers, bridge and | bowling tournaments-- competi- | tions between corridors for the | championship of the institution. The changes -- a part of the new | policy of the provincial department | i of reform institutions -- were brought to the Don by its new | governor, Charles Anderson, who | came to the jail 15 months ago | from the governorship of the Port Arthur jail. | "We aren't pampering the pris- | oners," says the governor. "They | are in custody as the law says they | must be. We have good discipline. But by keeping the men busy we're preventing them from just sitting around and talking crime." Besides arranging recreational HOLIDAY MIDNIGHT DANCE Sun., Oct. 7th 12.05 a.m. | § activities, prison officials find em- ployment for many of the short- termers and straighten out person- al problems. In the past three months the jail | has, found jobs for more than 70 men and most of them are making good. "The man who wants a chance gets it,"' says Mr. Anderson. LD CAREY RORY CALHOUN EDDIE ALBERT CAPACITY CROWDS DEMAND MORE PLAYING TIME FOR THIS WONDERFUL PICTURE! FOTO - NITE OFFER TO-NITE $380 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 1? ) ) ) ) ) 1 ) ) ) > i$ i $ Q [ More exciting Jn th "WHISPERING Ireat ane "HY I 4S i K! AY a F In Gorgeous TECHNICOLOR ODAY "BABIES FOR NL "BLACK PARACHUTE" with Larry Parks SALE" (Adult) with Glen Ford Admission 50c Per Person re TY tT Real Suspense' Peal Life in the Sie mE STARS TONIGHT UNGER 75 Ses, OSHAWA Deal Adventure! Raw!} 2 [6005 PICTURES Ti ©00D §OOKS NEVER GROW oS fashion used by early Indians and adventurers who explored the northern reaches in the 17th centu- ry. Mr. Lyons has found that hand craftsmanship pays dividends. Famous dog mushers have been using his sleighs for years. He has filled orders from the Yukon, northern Quebec and many parts of the United States and Alaska. He learned the carpentering trade in Scotland and continued as a carpenter when he first came to Canada. He started making sleds and toboggans here when he was discharged from the Canadian Army in 1914. DRINK Cay, ITS BETTER BUSINESS ld TO WORK REFRESHED Contury-fox FEATURE AT . . 1:55 -- 4:20 SA) mn 9:00 PESTUOUS AND FORBIDDEN ORLD'S GREAT ely STORIES NR AND starring GREGORY PECK SUSAN HAYWARD ATHSHEBA : REGENT 7% ZA Br 4 coLor 1:3 ECHNICOLOR ; ADULTS CHILDREN 50c ly RAYMOND MASSEY - KIERON MOORE ~and a cast of many thousands! Produced by Directed by DARRVL-EZANUCK -HENRY-KING Written for the Screen by PHILIP DUNNE PRICES! This Engagement Only! MATINEE EVENING .75¢ ® ALL SEATS $1.00 JE TOMORROW "14 HOURS" PLUS "YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME" . 4