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: VGR-News: PAGE EIGHTEEN THE DAILY ZIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 (» < RADIO LO : as submitted and mmdividual stations. The listings. : sfimes-Cazette prints program corrects : information on rav1o programs is supplied by th doss not P tlity for 1 745 P.M. 10.15 P.M. CFRB-Kate Aitken CBL-News Roundup WRG-Naws : 10.30 P.M. WEENIOnG Mang CKLB-News: Sports amily CJBC-Royal Tour Diary 8.00 P.M. CKEY-News; Sports CKLB-MGM Theatre CFRB-Hook Line and ' k Wagon Sinclair Outdoor Barometer; GFR Turnabout® WGR-R.Q.'s Waxworks Headlines SKEY-News; M. Lester CBL-Royal Tour Diary WBEN- News WeR-F.B I 'WBEN-Al Goodman 6.15 P.M. WBEN-Father Knows Orchestra CKLB-Supper Club Best CBL-Eventide CBL-News and Sports 330 PM, 1045 P.M. CFRB-Show Hits CFRB-Radio Folks CKLB-Stay Tuned For, WBEN-Sports WGR-Playhouse Terror , 830 PM. WBEN-Mr. Keen OR Slisms 0 CBL-Royal Visit 30 P.M. Music Box; P. C. ' CJBC-Royal Visit-- CKLB-News; Obsession | aks * Halifax CBL-John and Judy CFRB-Sports Yarns CFRB-News; Sports; CJBC-Mysterrous Smoke Rings 6.00 P.M. CJBC-With Elwood Glover CKLB-News; -Sports CBL-Melodies CFRB-Bing Crosby CKEY-News; Ballroom Sports; Traveller 11.00 PM, @GR-J. Lascelles Show/CFRB-Suspense CKLB-News; After WBEN-Nelson Selby CKEY¥-News; L. Rum- ours Belk Trio ble P. Brooks CBL-Al Bol ngton ON 645 P.M. WGR-Hearthstone CJBC-Dom. News; , WBEN-Dragnet CKEY-News; Midnig! CBL-Musical Program Express > 9.15 P.M. CFRB.News: LE Lg Glover * | KEY.C.CF. Talk; Tumpane WGR-News; Sports; WBEN-Three Star Music Box WBEN-News Extra 9.30 PM. 1.15 P.M. -Dramas of the CFRB-Headliners CK id Pw an hy a WBEN-Sports; Diane KL» Highlights. i CBL-Wayne and Shuster 11.30 P.M. CBL-Royal Visit CJBC-New Horizons CBL-Winnipeg Drama CFRB-Beulah Option Under- | SyBC. Prelude Pgh CJBC-Royal Visit-- Dreaming Halifax WBEN-Coun¥rspy CFRB-News; Sports; CKEY-News; CERE Mr, Rod Nw, Merry Go Round WGR-Beulah No WGR-Glacy"s Basement WBEN. Buffalo Bill CKEY-Drama Workshop 12.00 MIDNIGHT Ballroom FRIDAY EVENING 6.00 P.M. + 745 PM. WBEN-Night Beat CKLB-News; Sports~ [Royal Visit-- CREY Newst Sports; CBL-~Operation Safety | Charlottetown pith Ta : CJBC-Kiwood Glover WGR-News 102 P.M. CKEY-News; Ballroom |WBEN-One Man's CKLB-News: Sports CFRB-Bing Crosby Family GBL-Royal Tour Diary WGR-News; Sports; CFRB-Kate Aitken CKEY-News; Sports WBEN-News CIBC-Royal Visit-- CFRB-Airmen 6.15 P.M. Charlottetown WGR- Wrestling Matches CKLB-Supper Club 8.00 P.M. WBEN-Diabetes CBL-News; Sports CKLB-Hepry King Program gpng.ont Marches On CRBY News, M. Lester 1045 P.M. N-Sports 'C! -Hardy Family Far! WGR-Moments in Sport| WGR-Grantland Rice iy iar Bebo 6.30 P.M. WBEN-Roy Rogers Terror CBL-International 'Com- 8.15 P.M. CKEY-Hit of the Day; mentary; Alberta WGR-Musiciand Music 'Box Pipeline 830 P.M. CFRB-Sports CJBC-News: 8 'WBEN-Pro and Con } aporis CKLB-Hobby Lobby 11.00 P.M CFRB-News; Sports; |CFRB-Treasure Trail . i Smoke Rings WBEN-Martin and CELB News; After WGR-J. Lascelles Show| Lewis ours E wild WBEN-N Selby Trio 9.00 P.M. ChIrMULS by Ee CJBC-Dom. News Liberal CKLB-News; Open CKEY-News; Midnight 645 P.M. House Express 2 G ,. ood CBL-Toronto Symphony |CFRB-News; Tumpane hide Glover CJBC-Ford Theatre WGR-News WBEN-News ble; P. Brooks 11.15 P.M. CFRB-Arthur Godfrey WGR-*'Visitip" Time CJBC-United Nati-ns WGR-Sports;. Bowling WBEN-M. Willson Briefs 9.15 P.M. WGR-News CKEY-News; L. Rum WBEN-Three-Star Extra CKLB-Smiley Burnett 7.00 P.M. CKLB-Doctors Orders; Tel, Highlights CBL-Sunshine Society CKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-Beulah WGR-Beulah WBEN-Sports; Diane CKEY-C.C.F. Talk; |CFRB-Headliners Cavalcade | 11.30 P.M 9.30 P.M. |CBL-Music by Eric Wild CKLB-Dr. Kildare CJBC-Royal Tour Diary CBL-Now I Ask You CFRB-News; Sports; WBEN-Cisco K.d WBEN-You Can't Take | Merry Go Round 7.15 P.M. It With You WGR-Glacy's Basement . . WGR-Paul Weston Show WGR-Jack Smith |CFRB-Paul Weston CFRB-Jack Smith | Show 30 P.M. |CKEY-Cavalcate CBL-Vancouver Theatre CKLB-Tello-Test 10.00 P.M. CJBC-News CBL-Ont. Election-- CKLB-News; These Are/CKEY-News; Liberal Tops Party CJBC-Safety Clinic |CBL-Nat, News CFRB-News; Sports; CKEY-Mark Trail CJBC-Championship Merry Go Round CFRB-Club 15 | Fights WGR-News; Glacy's WBEN-World News |CFRB-Mr. Chameleon | sasement WGR-Club 15 WGR-Big Time WBEN-News; Orch. 12.00 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News; After Hours House Unlocked By Georgetowp, British Guiana Until recently, the only way to get into the interior of British Guiana was the hard way of riverboats, dugout canoes, and bullock caravans, Today, at least 40 airstrips have been built in the 'interior, with some 340 .miles of road connecting the strips with villages or ranches. The latest in the southwest corner of the backcountry bordering on Brazil. Naturalists and . prospectors were formerly almost exclusive in journeying into the British Guiana jungle. The occasional professional traveler made it a point to struggle inland to view the famous Kaieteur Falls on the Potaro River. They each had their reward, probably heightened by their arduous efforts. But today's tourist can reach the magnificent waterfall--five times higher than Niagara--in a matter of two hours' flying from United states-built £tkinson Field. He has his lunch at the falls, and is back in Georgetown in time for dinner. A chartered six-seater plane for Georgetown costs $45 per person. And a dozen other waterfalls may be seen en route. PLANE CIRCLES FALLS The plane circles the falls, while passengers gape, and movie cam- eras buzz. Then the plane glides to a landing'a. few hundred yards above the falls. Tourists stream down the bank out over a project- ing ledge to watch the amber water plunge like a sheer veil for 741 feet, then break into cascades strip is just now being completed | for another 80 feet. They may be fortunate enough to see a flight | British Guiana Jungle Airstrips | eee ii---- interior, or may charter a plane. for any destination in the country, or for the Rio Branco District of Brazil. The regular flights carry in supplies to prospecting parties, and all the commodities of life to ranchers back on the Rupununi Savannah. MAIL ORDERS FROM N.Y. Food of all kinds, barbed wire" and prize bulls, mail orders from New York, tractors, bulldozers and other machinery are carried in as routine air cargo, and set down on landing strips 40 miles and more, from the coast. Out- going freight is chiefly balata (raw rubber), diamonds ($1 mil- lion worth last year) and live cattle (1% million pounds per year), The air strips vary somewhat according to locality. They may be carved -out of dense jungle, or merely dragged out on a sandy savannah. Sometimes a marshy brook has been dammed back to provide a landing field for an am- phibian plane. Beyond these strips and well in- to the interior, are the vast arid savannahs of red snad, cut with meandering brooks palm trees. These bunch-grass prairies support some 100,000 head of cattle. From the Rupununi, a cattle trail nearly 400 miles long winds overland to the Demarara River. One may see herds trekk- ing along the trail, for about half the cattle still walk their way to market. - Indians and white men gather around the airstrips like small- town folks hustle down to the sta- tion when the weekly train comes in. Some may get there in jeeps | lined with | in fact, is going to bring an end to the long sales slump. sales ums | year they say, will be the biggest ever. | They're banking on a flood of new | items 4c help atiract the gift shop | | per's dollar. ! For the kids, mechanical toys are | in abundance. Most come from the | United States zone: of Germany. But, along with other toys, they'll cost about 10 per cent more. ! Among new types of dolls is one | that opens its mouth and sucks its | finger, another: whose skin can be | bathed and powdered and an elec- | trical doll that says its prayers, | recites poems and sings songs. Simulated leather handbags are being pushed by retailers for the | expected to be in big demandiand | one Toronto dealer carries a | cheaper brand this year. | Imported from Austria, the | bracelets, necklaces and arrings| sell from $1 to $12. But, .says| the dealer, their quality is just as | good as that of the more expensive | ones. . | For the man who pays for the whole show, gifts are also more | expensive. \ { Sporting equipment, although plentiful, is up in price. Clothes | are higher but abundant. Accessor- | ies are about the same price and | neck ties are about unchanged. { GRIM RELIC Port Arthur, Ont. (CP) -- An old clock standing on the mantel of the | home of Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison of Corunna, Ont., is a relic of the wreck of the steamer Lady Elgin, {sunk in collision in 1860 with the | |loss of 287 lives. Location of the |relic was disclosed in a marine | historical review received here. | ---------- ee | | E ladies. Rhinestone jewelry also is| - 24 Serer \ 4 wen 10.00 P.M. 115 PM. CKLB-News; These are WBEN-Washington Tops CFRB-Jack Smith CFRB-The Lineup WGR-Jack Smith CBL-News 730 P.M. WGR-Lineup CKLB- Bloch WBEN-Hit. Parade CFRB-News; Sports; Lg ei CKEY-News; Parade of/ Merry Go Round CKEY-Cisco Kid Bands |{WGR-News; Glacy's WBEN-World News CJBC-Music in | Basement CKLB-News; After Hours CBL-News CJBC-News CKEY-News; House Party of the Kaieteur swifts, which nest| © trucks--brought in on previ- n the crannied rock behind the | us flights. Some arrive by bicycle, | aterfall. | also airborne. A _waquero may | : | ter in on his cowpony. But his While the passengers are rub-| car. i X : { bernecking, the pilot gets out the He and fhe, éniidren pled 1 on| : | | picnic lunch put up by a hotel in While the story of Major Wil- | | liams' achievements in British | -» approach the bed. Even the jaguars would leave you alone be- cause they couldn't tell where your head was--and were afraid to at- tack." Her major discomfort came from the stings of insects. She carefully shook out and inspected her cloth- ing before donning it to avoid SEES JUNGLE AS CURE. FOR . Georgetown. pen _eomes he Jaxer! Phe Guiana has become legendary it | Whkaliss TS 85 Weis also one more travelers' tale. | pilot "revs" up the engines, and WBEN-News; Orch. You'll find it really N CFRB-News; Top o' the WGRaMusical Clock * CBL~News; * CKLB-News; Melodies -* WBEN-Old Saddlebags MPS EEL A WGR-Club 15 Miniature FRIDAY MORNING 5.30 AM. |ICKEY-News; Sports ICKEY-News; WBEN-Farm Reporter | Briefs - WGR-Arthur Godfrey 545 AM. |WGR-Mus. Clock; News WBEN-Welcome Trave WBEN-News | elers CFRB-Morning Melodies | 6 AM |» 815 AM. | 10.15 AM. : |CKLB-Koffee Korner BL-Kind ren: of CKLB-News; Koffee [CBL-Morning Devotions oie Fi ergartan Korner {CJBC-Toast Jamboree | CJBC-Show Time CKEY-News; Musical CKEY-Mus. Clock; Clock | Barry and Betty 1030 A.M. CFRB-Breakfast on the CFRB-Top o" the Morn- CKLB-West. Hill Show Farm ~ | ing |CBL-Allison Grant; WGR-News; Chore {WBEN-Musical Clock Jane Weston Time; Farm Report | 830 AM. {CIBC-Kate Aitken WBEN-News; Musical | : : |CFRB-Time Out 630 AM. [CKLB-News; Ken's | wpmN.Double or Koffee Korner | Nothing CKLB-News; Ken's CBL-Mus. March Koffee Korner |CFRB-News; Top o' the | 1045 AM. CFRB-News; Patrol Morning; Gospel CBL-Royal Visit WGR-Mus. Clock Singer | Charlottetown 7.00 AM. 9.00 AM. |CFRB-Helen Trent . ; 0 |CKLB-News; Devotions CJB-Royal Visit NN ue |CBL-News; Music 11.00 AM. Spl New. Coligert CREE Nowe Tay os |CKLB-News; Ballroom, C-Toast aaq , |CKEY-News; Ballroom bor | Ginger | CRB News; Music {CFRB-News; A. Adam |CFRB-News; Market Basket Morning; Livestock WBEN-News : | WBEN-Strike It Rich WGR-Mus. Clock; News| 815 AM. | 11.30 Al WBEN-News; Music | H : | A . 7.30 AM. [CRIS Harmoniea CIBC-Tony Martin |WGR-The Keatons |CKEY-G. Murray CKLB-News; Farmer's WBEN-Breakfast Club |CFRB.Kate Aitken Notebook f 9.30 AM. |WGR-Grand Slam CFRB-Show Tunes |WBEN-Kings Row 9.45 AM. 1145 AM. |CIBC-June Dennis |CBL~Laura Limited |CKEY-Songs of Our | Times; Bing Sings; Ballroom Concert; Melody Highlights | CKEY-News; Music - | CFRB-News; Top 0' the ppp piithday Party; Morning; Sports C. Wallace 745 AM. CBL-8chool Broadcast CKLB-Koffee Korner WGR-Interlude; News | 3.00 AM. 1000 AM. |CERB.strike up the CKLEB-N ; Sports |{CKLB-News; Ballroom | Band; News CBL-News Po |CIJBC-Housewives' Holi- WGR-Rosemary CJBC-News; Sports | day; Piek of Pops |WBEN-D, Garroway FRIDAY AFTERNOON 4.00 NOON 2.00 PM. } 4.00 P.M. CBL-Musical Memos |CKLB-News; Ballroom CKLB-Women's News [(CBL-Words and Music CBL-Brave Voyage CJBC-News; Salon CKEY-News; Show Music Business CKEY-News; Derby CFRB-Guiding Light CFRB-News; Holly. WGR-Mrs. Burton » wood |WBEN-Double or WGR-News; Keaton Nothing WBEN-Backstage Wife 2.15 P.M. 415 PM. CJBC-. CJBC-Royal Visit CBL-Kostelanetz I a the |{CKLB-Aunt Mary Conducts JFRB-Farm and Home |CBL-Royal Visit CFRB-Rosemary ' CP Rn a Peking | WBEN-Stella Dallas rey 430 P.M. 230 P.M. |CFRB-Record Shop CKLB-Dr. Paul |CIJBC-Of All Things CPRB:0a] Sunday WBEN-Widder Brown WGR.Nora. Drake CBL-Strike It Rich 'WBEN-Like Like A Millionaire; News J 445 PM, 245 P.M. WBEN-Woman in My CFRB-News; Women's |CKLB-Sentimental House ois Toent Moods 5.00 P.M. WGR-Helen Tren CJBC-Maitland Manor |CKI.B-News: SI WBEN-Luncheon Club; | CFRB-Brighter Day re Boon eepy 1245 P.M. WGR-Brighter Day CBL-Your Prog. CKLB-Vocal Spotlite 3.00 PM. CHEE DNaws: Studio CKEY-Round Up SKLB-News; C arty CFRB-Big Sister CBL-Life Can cnoary CFRB-News; Cooking WGR-Gal Sunday Beautiful WGR-News; Keaton; 1.00 PM CJBC-Concert Outdoor Barometer ie GKEY News: Show WEBEN-Just Plain Bill CJBC-Maitland Manor. ' 515 P.M. . Business. . CRLE Now; Stop the * | CFRB.News: Surprise |CFRB.Barry and Betty CKEY-News; Song and WOR Hilltop House |WBEN-Front Page Story: Tops in Pops Beautiful Warrell CFRB-Perry Mason 530 P.M. WGR-Big Sister 315 P.M. CKLB-Community .'L15 PM. SPREINIO Matiney News; Ballroom CFRB--Widder Brown CBL-Story Teller WGR-Ma Perkins WOR House Party ie CJBC-Styles in Song 130 PM. 330 P.M. CKEY-Baliroom CFRB-Scéond Spring Y CFRB-Who Am 1 * C1 Pepper Jouss |WBEN-Lorenzo Jones | 545 P.M. WGR-Dr. Malone i WHER Sally Work r [WOR Hoss Panyi $ 348 PM. BEN CFRB-Strike up the CBL~-Mus-Kitchen if Band; News CFRE-DR Malone CBL-Right to Happiness cpr sounds Fun w ing Light CFRB-Aunt Lucy CJBC- stiana $Manor; { WBEN-Right to Happl-| WGR-Curt Massey News CBL-BBC News CJBC-Jack Berch CKEY-News; Pick the Hits; Listen Ladies CFRB-At The Piano WGR-News WBEN-News 1215 P.M. CBL-Aunt Lucy News WGR-Aunt Jenny 1230 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Farm Broadcast CJBC-News; Small ICFRB-News; Breakfast CFRB-News; Harmonies | $01. Most of the year she will serve freighter and towboat. can take. 800 tons of freight and sn: can pull two barges with an additional 800 tons. Tug Serves As Packer For Herring Bt { Vaneouver (CP) -- Capt. Charlie .. Clarke has launc 'for service on the British Columbia coast what he |- ¢ believes is the largest herring . packer in the world. i | urs. power kailer; © 'The Veta C. can turn to other fie employed the electronic echo- 7 duties when herring are oui of sea- | sounder td find schools of fish, her 1800-foot steel towline to work on anything up to the largest Davis rafts afloat. 'This 1s the latest experiment of Capt. Clarke who long has been noted for his ingenuity, In 1929 he the firs, wire purse line for 4 I IP A RR OR WT ri or. DAR" ir on northern runs as combined Her holds As a deep-sea tug she can put seining. A year later he used the and still later stings by the ever-present and huge birdspiders. LEARNED PHOTOGRAPHY She was a hard-working guest. Se She learned photography by tral By CYNTHIA LOWRY and error and returned with an New York (AP) -- Maybe you've [excellent photographic record. She got the civilization jitters. For such fooled around with. a tape-recorder as you, Miss Helen Blanchard Post (and obtained some previously un- prescribes a visit to Brazil's Matto [recorded animal and bird sounds. CITY JITTERS starts downstream directly toward | the falls. Passengers are aghast. | But a few feet from the edge, | the plane rises smoothly into the | air. UNNAMED FALLS AND PEAKS | Fascinating as the matted | jungle below, and the tumultuous | beauty of thie falls which to many | are the high light of a Caribbean | Grosso jungle. "One of the major problems of Miss Post contends it did her a | jungle living is getting fresh food," | world of good. She recently re-|she said. "There's no refrigeration | turned to Manhattan's air-con- or ice, and meat spoils in a few | ditioning and $5 steak dinners hours. Jaguar meat is delicious. | after a six month joust with |Our basic diet was dried or salted jaguars, alligators, man-eating | beef, rice and Brazilian beans. Our cruise, is the hinterland of British | Guiana. Range after unnamed | range rises to become a new sky-4 line, with unnamed waterfalls and unscaled peaks in profusion. | Since Maj. Art Williams, Wis- consin-born pilot, established his | fish, bird spiders and other as-|fresh vegetables were palm hearts sorted Brazilian fauna. | --which involves killing a whole Miss Post's first encounter with palm tree for one small heart the primitive Matto Grosso came | which tastes like something be- | some 12 years ago when she ac- [tween celery and cauliflower." companied a young Philadelphia| Th Siemel camp consisted of friend to the jungle for a hunting [the family, three Indian families trip led by Sasha Siemel, veteran [who acted as servants and. assist- hunter and guide in the sparsely ants, and an assortment of pets, populated Brazilian state. Shortly [including a monkey, anteaters and afterwards her young friend mar- | peccary pigs. ried Siemel and since has made a| The system followed if the family home for her husband and their |elected to bathe in the river was children at the edge of a Brizilian (to drop small pieces of alligator river infested with alligators and meat into the water. If a school of bloodthirsty fish. piranha--small, sharp-toothed fish Last February Miss Post --did not appear in a couple of boarded a freighter for a lengthy | minutes, the water was presumed visit with her friends. Even getting | safe enought for bathing. If they to the Siemel's home was a major (did appear, bathing was out--for project. From S8ao Paulo she |piranhas have been known to con- traveled on a century-old railroad sume a human body in three --burning rosewood and mahogany | minutes. --to the end of the line and pro-| In her spare time Miss Post ceeded by horseback through the |typed a sort of diary of events. dense jungle. This she supplemented by talking She lived in an open shelter her notes onto tape. thatched with palm leaves, and| 'The trip opened up a whole new slept on an army cot protected by |field,"" she said. 'Now, I'm going a double thickness of mosquito net- | around pulling some strings so I ting. can go to India and shoot a tiger." Animals would wander in and ER out during the night," she said] Want to buy, sell or trade? calmly, "But they would never | Classified Ad, the deal is made, DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 3.Fiourish * 33. Falschoods 1. Incite 4.Girl'sname 29. Little 5. Asterisk $. Senior children 9. Entangle (abbr.) $7. Kind of tide 10. Fray 6. Dancer's 12. Greatest cymbals 14. Crazy 7. Acknow. (slang) ledge 13. Therefore frankly 16, Telegraph 8. New 18. Network 9. Girl's 19. Sick nickname 21. Nobleman 11. Wolves 23. Negative 13. Snare word 17. God of love 24. Prepare for 20. A fruit publication 26. Aims, 28.Cleanfing implement 30. Diocesan center 31. Seesaw 34. Without (L. 37. Hewing tool 38. Extent of canvas 40. Abyss 41. Shoshonean Indian 43. Departs 43. Cobalt (sym.) 46. Fruit 48. Higher 50. Follow 52. Clamorous . 53. Believe 54. Let it stand (print.) DOWN 1. Not numbered 3. Male sheep DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE~--Here's how to work it: i AXYDLBAAXR BLONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the 'three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single etters, apoie, trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. : A Cryptogram Quotation 8SDCPR CIP ABALUBDC YV POTCN YR CIBVP JIYAl RKCQ2P 1I1KCI XQYUC OKRN.. VCBZYPYV 1YS8I-DQUUPLZ Yesterday's oquote: THE INJUSTICE DONE TO AN INe DIVIDUAL 18 SOMETIMES OF SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC-e [DIAIV]1 IY] A RIAIRIE] (TIAICENE IO A IRIGIONNPIAIM Ql SIAILIVIEERIOBII INI SITIEICIRENS [RIA NID] EISINIE JS [ANG] Yesterday's Answer 49. Prevarica- tion 81. Type measure mole's egat 32. Stretch 33. Tumult 35. Best. 36. Tale 39. Inclines 43 Comfort 44. Vent 47. Regret "JUNIUS." > British Guiana Airways, he has! been constructing these various | airstrips * throughout the undevel- oped backcountry. It is now pos-! [ sible. to reach the farthermost | corner of British Guiana without difficulty. And without great cost, | for the rates are amongst the low- | est in the world, both for freight | and passengers. Freight that once | took weeks, and cost 14 cents a | pound, now travels in a few hours at 5% cents a pound. Tourists may book passage on | any of the regular flights into. the | effective January Ist. \\ to im css, for the aged. schools. Increased contributions school children. Ontario leads Tuberculosis. % LC XY XX 0 SX 3X - measures. VOT 3 Province pays one half cost of su Canada He has opened up the country not | only for development, but for the | naturalist, anthropologist and for | Santa's Bag To Cost More This Year Toronto (CP) -- Playing Santa | Claus is going to cost 'more this year -- at least in Toronto. r Retailers here say that most of | the items in his bag -- from wrapping ribbons to the Christmas tree itself--will be higher. Pop's pay check should find a 10 - to-15 per cent bigger hole in it this year than last. | Shelves are sagging right now | with goods that have been lying | around for the last five months, | neglected by "bought out' con- sumers. But the merchants aren't worried. | They believe the festive season, | ' made for Children's Aid. Hear James Lownie Executive Member UAW-222 Executive Member CCF Riding Assoc. speaking on behalf of T. D. Thomas (CCF Provincig), Member) Tonight -- 6:50-7 CKLB Old age pensions for needy persons from 65 to 70, Pensions planned for the totally disabled from 18 to 65. Ontario is the first province in Canada to pass legislation ment the Federgl-Provincial agreement for Old age pension benefits increased 3 times by present Progressive Conservative government, Most generous Mother's Allowances in Ontario's history. First construction grants in Canada made to build and extend hospitals, 14,474 beds and bassinets provided. First province to pay 50% on construction costs of homes for the aged, plus 50% of maintenance. First grants to provide free school books to elementary pplying free milk to in war against Cancer and ST 3 Most advanced labour laws, expanded compensation and rehabilitation for injured workmen with industrial health ARR handy to travel by bus = right from downtown in your town to down- town in any town along the route. For business or pleasure the Main Street landing is tops in travel convenience. Plan your next trip by bus. You'll enjoy it. ROUND TRIP NEW YOKK WASHINGTON CHICAGO Gray Coach Lines 14 Prince St. | Dial 3-2241 25.05 23,15 MAYOR MICHAEL STARR CHOICE OF ELECTORS " PROGRESSIVE