The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Chinese In Ambush Fall Like Ten-Pins By BEN PRICE them walk into the Allied ambush. FRONT, Korea (AP) lieutenant and bowled over 00 e ten-pins" in ha pn the western front earl A Communist officer actually ked some of his me! The sauad, e spiad of | R. Franz, Chi- e field He fa Franz said n to makel ing his men later cut its way to safety through heavy Chinese re- inforcements. To keep the Chinese from follow- led by Lieut. Edgar he killed five Chinese. through barbed wire RADIO LOG WGR S50 o CKFY 580 @ CBL 740 ® C.8C 860 WBEN 930 e CFRB 1010 ® CHUM 1050 e .CKOC 1150 CKLB 1240 ® WKBW 1520 @ CHVC 1600 ® CHML 900 Information on radio programs Is supplied Dy the Inaividual stations. The and as and Times iazette prints program cor docs not assume .responsibility for 'naccurate listings MONDAY EVENING CBL-CBC Symphony CJBC-Music P.M 2% BC- Education Week Jovper Path of Du CBL-Mayfair 'stctodies WBEN Sports 630 P.M. CBL-UN Commentary; hide CKLB-News in a Hinute, Follow the Band; News Highlights Blows Roundup News: Ballroom CFRB-Kate WBEN-Ciscy Kia WGR-Beul Stattord WBEN-World News 5.30 A.M. WBEN-Farm Reporter 5.45 AM. Morning Melodies Fon chore Time: This 1 CKLB-N: iy Kotte Korn ee e | CKEY News; Musical Clocl CERS Breskian: on the wok News: Chore Time: WEEN -News; AM. 'CFRB- Share the Wealth -| CKLB-Radio Market WBEN- One Hg "Famiy CBL-Top of the Form CJBC-Press Conference / CKEYH News: Mickey ; Peggy Brooks WBEN-Railroad Hour WOR-Suspense PM 8.30 Blues for Monday CJBC-Opportunity Knocks CJBC. JBL-Musi¢ CKLB-News: -Sports WGR-Basketball WBEN Keyboard _ Melodies CKLB-Ajrlane Trio CKEY-Operation Safety CFRB-Song For Tornight; 10.15 P.M. 10.30 P.M. Sports Music Album 10.45 P.M. Passing Years 'FRB-Double or WGR-Arthur Godfrey WBEN-Voice of Wirestone CBL-Farm Forum 9.00 P.M CKLB-News: Hillbilly Jamboree CJBC-Court of Opinions CKEY-News; L. Rumbles Crysdale and Co. FRB-Lux Radio Theatre VGR-Lux Radio Theatre WBEN-Tclephone Hour CBL-Cympholic pajcores CKEY- charles Antel P.M. CBL-! Music CJBC-The Adventurer WBEN-Baad of America CKEY-Voice of St. John; Jamaica Calling 10.00 P.M. CJBC-Viscount Waverley CFRS3-Lives of Harry Li CKLJ-Kim's Korner CBL-Nat News WGR-Basketball WBEN-Encore CKEY-Boxing WGR-Mus. Clock: News WBEN-News 8.15 AM. CKLB-Koffee Korner; . CBL-Devotions CKEY-Musical Clock; Barry and Betty WBEN-Musical Clock 8.30 A.M. | CKLB-News; Koffee Korver cprRB-Who Am I? WBEN-Double or Nothing CKLB-Remember When CBL-Mus March CFRB-News; Top othe 6.30 CKLB-News: Koffee Korne CFRB-News; Dawn Patrol | WGR-Mus. Clock; News CKLB-News: Koffee Korne kX AM. Gospel Singer AM, News ire D 8.45 CJBC-Jeeves: 9.00 CHLB-News; CBL-News; Music CJBC- Club | CKLB-News: i Concert: Melody W! CK ews: Music CFRB-News: Top o' the d 7.45 AM. CKLB-Koffee Korner CFRB-Lost and Found; Top o' Morning; Sports 8.00 A.M. CBL-News: Sports CKLB-News; Sports CFRB-News: Top o' the Morning EY-News: Sports News; Sports CBL-Aunt Lucy CJBC-Riders of the Purple cn Farm and Home WBEN-Old Saddlebags WGR-Aunt aon P.M. CKLB-News; Poa CBL-Farm Broadcast: Tim¢ Signal CJBC-News: Small Types CKEY-Lorne Greene OFRE News: Women's WBEN-Luncheon Club WGR-Heletl rent P.M, EKLS-Voeai "Spotl .CKEY-Round CFRB- lg WNGR-Gal Sunday L00 P.M. Maitland Manor s: Stop the * Ginger CFRB-Neigh! CFRB-Homemaker WGR-Memory Time - | CKEY-News; Cl CBL-Musical Kitchen CKEY-Women's News; CBL-Trans-Canada Matinee {WBENDave Garroway CKEY-News: Jay and borhood News WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-Ni 2.15 AM. -Ann Adamas "Work WHEN. Breakfast Club | 'GR-The Keatons 9.30 A.M. | Harmonies 9. CBL-Light and Lyrical CFRB-Clare Wallace; Homemaker Harmonies Ballroom CKLB-News: Western Hit Parade CFRB-News; Money Jingles | WGR-Arthur Godfrey EE WBFEN-Welcome Travellers | WBEN-Bob Hope TUESDAY AFTERNOON WBEN-Sally Work CFRB-Dr. Malone 1.45 P.M, FRB-Helen Trent WGR-Guiding Light 2.00 P.M. CKLB-Women's News CBL-Brave Voyage CJBC-Double or Nothing Show Business WGR-Mrs. Burton CFRB-Guiding Light N-Ev'ry Day 215 PM, CKLB-Aunt Mary CFRB-Ma Perkins WGR Perry Mason WBEN-Home Edition News, 2.30 P.M. CKLB-Betty and Bob CFRB-Gal Sunday WGR-Nora Drake WGR-Brighter Day CFRB-Brighter Day WBEN-Doctor's Wife 3.00 P.M, CKLB-News; Showcase ZJBC-Afternoon Concert CBL-Life Can. Be Beautiful 3.30 P.M. WEEN Pepper Young's a CBL-Pepper Young TUESDAY EVENING WGR-Basketball WGR-! Lozella Parsons; © 2.30 P.M. CKLB-Great Music CBL-Four Gettiemen ny i ce e Como u 'CFRB Al Harvey | Bands WBEN-News. WGR-Mindy Carson 7.45 P.M. WGR-News CBL-Nation's Business CJBC-Education Week CFRB-Beulan WBEN-One Man's ¢amily WOR-News .00 P.M. CJBC-In Search of Ourselves CJBC-Way of Children CFRB- WGR:People dre Funny WBEN-Pops Program CKEY-News: Mickey Lester: P Brooks R30 P.M CKLB-Industry in Action CJBC-Les Concerts WBEN- Red | Skelton CKLB yews; or deorzs | allmark Playhouse 9.16 P.M CKEY-Cavalcade of Music 9.50 P.M CKLB-Lives of Harry Lime CJBC-CBC Concert Hal CFRB-Johnny Dollar WGR-My Friend Irma WBEN-Fibber McGee mon P.M CKLB-News; Ray's a Laugh ta, CKEY-News; Sports, CBL-National News CIBC-Prisoner at the Bar WG 1.00 P.M. CKLB-Man About Music CBL-Bob McMullin CJBC-Dominion News CKEY-News; CFRB-News; WBEN-News WGR-News CJBC-UN Today WBEN-Sports: WGR-Sports WGR-Glacy's Basement CBL-Who's Herb CJB| CF) CKLB-News: For Pete's Sake CBL-News CJBC-News CKEY-News; House Party CFRB-News: WGR-News; WBEN-News TUESDAY MORNING CIECR |CJBC- Hop aM. Ladies | 'BL-Kindergarten of the Air CJBC-Toast and Jamboree CFRB-Worth Knowing CJBC- Kate Aitken rding CFRB-Interlude JBC-Bod's Scrapbook 1.00 CKLB-News; Music CBL-Road of Lif: CKEY-News: CFRB-News: Party WBEN:-Strike It Rich CJBC-Ask Any Man cone! age me, Bui, CKLB Whil -Back-stage Wife 8 While You | GPRE Memcrs Lane CKLB-House of Peter |CBL-Front Page Farrell, in, |WGR-Grand Slam |WBEN-Bob & Ray CKLB-Forbidden Diary 'KEY-Songs of Our Times CBL-Laura 'Limited i CFRB-Strike up the PHD ant Luey WGR-Lenten Service WBEN-Right to Happiness 4.00 r.M, CKLB-News: CBL-Encore CFRB-News: WGR-News; WBEN- Baskuage, Wife CFRB-Aunt Lucy WGR-Meetin' WBEN Stella Dallas 4.30 P CBL-In Tempo CJBC-Of All CFRB-Record Shop WBEN-Widder 4.45 P.M. WBEN-Woman in My Hous 500 P.M. CKLB-News; CBL-Your Program 245 P.M, CKEY-News: CKLB-Meet the Menjous °F WBEN-Plain WGR-News: 5. CFRB-Dick Haymes WBEN- Pron Cage Pare) 5.30 P.M. CELB-Community News: per CBL-The Pobble CJBC-News; CKEY-Ballroo: CFRB-Songs oF our Times; WBEN- Lorenzo, : 5.45 P.M. CBL-Western Five po WBEN-Home Folks Music rk -Vanguard Vie t CKEY-Band Music WBEN-Two For The Money ZKLB-News: CJBC-: 'Metropolitan. Auditions SFRB-Outdoors CBL-Leicr/ter Square CKEY-News; WBEN- Naar Melodies, "4 CKLB- A Sitio CFRB-Song for Tonight; WGR-Three 100 P.M. WGR-News; Sports: Glacy's CRLE News: Man About CJBC-Ne! x JKEY-Ne JFRB-News: Sports CBL-Here's Juliette WBEN- -News. 1.15" PF. JBC, N. Today CBL-Latitude Unknown CJBC-Prel CFRB-News; Sporist Go Round CKEY- News: House Party CFRB News: CBL-News Music Sports; Merry Go Round 1.15 P.M. Diane 11.30 P.M, Gott? -Prelude to Dreaming B-News: Sports: Mern Go Round 12.00 MIDNIGHT Sports Basement CBL Agricultural ae Carmen, Savaliato AM. BL-Ruth Ha Jane Weston 10.45 AM. Rosemary Boxer AM. Say It With Ballroom Birthday 1.15 AM. 1.30 AM. McGregor 11.45 A.M, Claire's Kitchen Band: News WGR-Rosemary 340 PM ® L-Right to Happiness News Showcase Keaton Keaton Things Blows Supper Club Studio Party RB-News; Peggy Brooks Bill Keaton; Barometer 13 ru. Sup Club a Ease Barry and Betty w+ nlassey +' nrsonalities: News Doris Day us By 10.30 a Orchestra Sports; . St. John's Ambulance Years Suns P. Passing Basement s; Musle Sons, Diane MM. ude to Dreaming Merry 12.00 MIDNIGHT Sports; Musio BC-Animal World Merry Go Round to Allied lines, Franz called for mortar fire which fell only 20 yards behind his withdrawing infantr; Three members of the ed squad were wounded seriously, one was killed. Franz shoved from his own line with two squads into the fog- shrouded no-man's land shortly ter 1:30 a. m. He set up one squa as a support group and moved for- ward with the other. 'We were crouched along the trail," Franz said, on the other side of a burned out village, when the point man (advance scout) whispered that a Chinese patrol was coming. "We hit the deck,' Franz said, '""and I pulled my men back hind a little rice paddy dike, but I forgot to go maselt, so I was lying on the trail "The two point-men for the goon- ies must have heard our men, for | they dropped about 10 to 15-yards away, and were looking right at Somebody -- it must have been their patrol' leader -- came up and jabbered something at them. They jabbered back and he kicked both of them, They got up and started again. "I let them get within 10 feet and I figured that was close enough, I got the first thrée with a burst from my carbine. I got two more later. "When I fired," said Franz, 'everybody fired. We bowled them over like ten-pins.' TELEVISION PROGRAMS TORONTO. CHANNEL MONDAY 5:00--Cowboy Corners 6:00--Music 6:45----Let's See 7:00--Tabloid 7:30--Oval Theatre 8:00--The Big Revue 9:00--Feature Film 10:00--Studio One 11:00--U.N, Today - TUESDAY 5:00--Ed's Place 5:30--Willie Wonderful 5:45--Children's Film 6:00--Music 7:15--Let's See 7:30--Sunshine Skatches :00--Cue for Music 8:30--Fighting Words 9:00--Boxing 10:00--Scotland Yard 10:30--Science Review 11:00--U.N. Today WHAM -- ROCHESTER. CHANNEL 8 MONDAY EVENING 6:00 p.m.--Film; Brokenshire 6:15--News 6:25--Almanac 6:30--Speaking of Sports 6:45--Perry Como 7:00--City Club Corner 7:15--Do It Yourself 7:30--Those Two 7:45--Camel News Caravan 8:00--Lux Video Theatre 8:30--You Can Be A Star 9:00--1 Love Lucy 9:30--City's Heart 10:00--Studio One 11:00--News 11:10--Almanac 11:15--The Web 11:45--Talent Patrol TUESDAY CBLT, ' 7:00--Today 9:00--Test Pattern 9:55--Thought for the Day 10:00--Ding Dong School 10:30--Take It Easy 11:00--Arthur Godfrey 11:15--Tower Clock Time 11:30--Strike It Rich 12:00--Bride and Groom 12: 1>--Love of Life 12:30--Search for Tomorrow 12:45--Cross Talk" 1:00---Mid-day Midway 1:30--Garry Moore Show 2:00--Wheel of Fortune 2:30--Guiding Light 2:45--Ladies' Fair 3:00--Big Payoff 3:30--Welcome Travellers :00--Kate Smith 5:00--Hawkins Falls :15--Gabby Hayes :30--Howdy Doody TUESDAY EVENING $:00--Short Dramas 6:15--~News 6:25--Almanac R:30--Speaking of Sports 8:45--American Barn Dance 7:00--Marcih of Time 7:30--Dinah Shore 7:45--Came) News Caravan 8:00--Circus Time 9:00--Cinderella Weekend 9:30--Circle Theatre 10:00--Two For the Money 10:30--Mindy Carson 10:45--Bob Considine 11:00--News 11:10--Almanac 11:15~1 Marrigd Joan 11:45--Film WBEN -- CHANNEL § MONDAY EVENING 6:00 p.m.--Sagebrush Trail, Western story J 1 6:30--News 6: 45--Sports 7:00--Ozzie and Harriet 7:30--Stranger Than Fiction 7:45--News Caravan 8:00--Video Theatre 9:30~March of Time 9:00--1 Love cy 9: 30 Buffalo ilharmonic 10:00--Studio One 11:00--News, Sports, Weather 11:20--What's the Record 11:30--Boston Blackie 12:00--Suspense TUESDAY 3 00--Today 9:00--Your Figure 9:15--Garry Moore Show 9:30--Learn and live 9:45- -Children's Theatre 10:00--Shoppers' Guide 10:15--Arthur Godfrey 11:00--Plain and Fancy Cooking 11:30--Of These My Brethren 12 noon--News--Bob [ennant 12:15--Love of Life, drama 12:30--Search for Tomorrow 12:45--Guiding Light 1:00--Matinee Playhouse 1:45--Johnny's Show 2:00--Freedom Rings 2:30--Meet the Millers Groom 3:45--Welcome Travellers 4:00--Kate Smith 5:00--Fun to Learn 5:15--Don Winslow 5:30--Howdy Doody TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 p.m.--Sagebrush Trail 6:30--News 6:45~Sports Spotlight 7:00--Cavalcade of America 7:30--This Week In Sports 7:45--~News Caravan 8:00--Milton Berle 9:00--Fireside Theatre 9:30--Circle Theatre 10:00--Two for the Money 10:30--~Amos 'n' Andy 11:00--News, Weather, Sports 11:20--Paradox 11:25--FBI Fugitives 11:30--Where Was 1? 12:00--Racket Squad REPAIRS TO T.V. - RADIOS 'WASHERS Fast,. Expert Service WARNER: WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N.--DIAL 3-7752 La N . Cheaper Beef Seen As Embargo Lifted By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian con- sumers. may gat slightly cheaper beef throug unday's opening of the long-closed United States mar- ket to Canadian meat and livestock, in the view of some federal experts. Ending of a U. S. embargo based on Canada's 1952 foot-and-mouth be- | disease outbreak in' cattle--which would normally be regarded as tending to send up Canadian prices --was considered as pos hav- ing the reverse effect because of special circumstances. With Canada planning to recipro- cate by eliminating--with some ex- ceptions--import resrictions of her own, Canadian meat prices once again will be free to fluctuate with American prices. And U. S, prices have slipped to a few cents below Canadian. Even with a surplus here, Canadian pack- ers could dip into the U. S. market for some beef unless Canadian pro- ducers trim their charges. A sim- ilar situation occurred in January, 52, when Canadian packers im- ported about 3,000 cattle. Apart from that possibility, the Canadian trade generally is happy about the reopening of the huge U. S. market. It was shut off abruptly by an embargo Feb. 25, 1952, with the announcement of the discovery of foot-and-mouth diseas® among cattle in a small area of south Saskatchewan. This first Canadian outbreak of the feared disease--which destroys animals for market and spreads like Widfire-3 apparently. had orig- inated on askatchewan farm Nov. 26, 1951. Despite its contagiousness, the disease was contained in a tight area around Regina. It affected fewer than 2,000 animals. Animals and poultry in the area wereslaughtered and buried. Farms were disinfected. By last Aug. 19, the government was able to declare Canada free of foot- and-mouth, . It then sfood back for the passage of a waiting period before the re- opening of the U.S. berdér. Normally, the U. S. market ab- sorbs about ,000 or 500,000 head of Canadian 'cattle a year, either alive or as meat. Sunday's move will free a $120,000,000-a-year meat and livestock trade covering about 20 per cent of Cande s meat pro- duction. The U. S. is the biggest market for Canadian cattle, The short-lived outbreak brought chaos to Canada's meat-marketing business. Shortly after the U. S, embargoed imports from Canada some prov- inces- erected import barriers of their own. The federal government di ipned into its treasury for millions oF ol- lars to prop up meat prices. It undertook an expensive pork can- ning program, buying about 150,000,000 pounds of por, and can- ning about 100, unds. Warehouses _still are' filled with some 70,000,000 or 80,000,000 cans of surplus pork, in addition to mil- lions of mas of pork cuts. In addition, the government pur- chased about 82,00,000 pounds of beef, shipping some 72,000,000 pounds to Britain, accepting pay- ment in lower-priced frozen New Zealand beef. About 10,000,000 pounds is still in storage. Canada, officials said, took a a heavy beating on the deal. It added to. the economic cost of the disease. The total cost probably never will .be known. However, some economists 'have estimated it may range between $50,000,000 and $100,000,000. The beef and pork price af rt programs have' cost about 000.- 000 for 1952--more than four times the total of all federal support pro- grams since legislation was enac- ted in 1944. The beef price support was re- SALLY'S SALLIES "I wouldn't tell this to anyone but you, dearie. By the way, what is your name?" moved Feb. 23, But pork pres support--at 23 cents a pound is Toronto--still is continuing. Even- tually, the beef and pork program may run to perhaps $50,000,000 or ,000,000, Now the big problem to the far- mer is: what wil he get for his beef in the U. The outlook is A too good. Good steers were selling in<Chicago last week for about 20 cents a pound wholesale; they were about = cents und at Toronto. ressed commercial poet was selling at between 36 and 43 cents a pound in Canada; 33 cents in the U. And The Canadian dollar was against the Canadian exporter--it was at a premium of about two cents. Federal authorities believe the Canadian exporter will have to come down a few cents a pound if he wants to compete with the American producer. American prices may increase later. Canadian producers have been cautioned against heavy shipments when the border opens. Heavy shipments now may leave them short at a time when théy could make more maney. While some Canadian housewives may end up eatirg American beef, they won't be tating American pork. Canada still will maintain con- trols on imports of American live hogs and raw ok, through an embargo imposed last August. Many American porkers have been hit by vesicular exanthema, a disease somewhat similar though not as damaging as foot-and-mouth disease, It affects only swine. This embargo will remain until the American infection is cleaned up. PRIEST DIES TORONTO (CP)--Rt. Rev. Wil- liam A. Egan, pastor of Our Lady of Perpetuel Help Roman Catholic Church for the last 22 years, died Sunday. Born_in Simcoe county, Msgr. Egan was ordained in 1908 and served at Col' thgwood, Barrie, Orangeville and Dixie before tak- ing charge of the Toronto church. LISTEN TO MR. "X" CKLB SUNDAY, MARCH 8th 3:30 p.m. patronage affords. Invariably, . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Mondays March 8, 16058 © Royal Warrant Highly Prized |; By Business LONDON (CP) -- The latest list of firms where Britain's Royalty regularly does its personal shop-{ ping was published here recently. Nothing Jngaus & so much in pres- tige, generally, to a British ho as the royal rat which uth e privileged firms make subtle re- ference to it in advertisements, on firm stationery or on the labels of products ranging from bappipes to mincemeat and farm equipment. Eligibility is based on three years' steady patronage by royalty, after which the royal warrant may be issued by royalty itself or Hustien application by he firm e gpecial royal household com- ites : The newest. list names about 1,000 firms. The additions to it have been made by the Queen Mother and Queen Mary. None are ex- pected from the Queen until 1955 because, regardless of where she shopped as Princess Elizabeth, the three-year rule starts from the date of her accession. For the first time the list con- tains no warrants issued by Queen Victoria although some King Edward VI and King George The late King was responsible for more than half-%he warrants ted. Oldest firm in point of contin- uous warrant is Tull 'and Co., of Windsor, bakers to royalty for 150 yeears, Car Skids, Drops To CNR Tracks BRANTFORD (CP)--Five Wood- stock residents were lucky Sunday when a car driven by Rupert Poetz pskidded off No. 2 Highway down an embankment at the east end of the Ava road bridge to land be- side the Canadian National Rail ways mainline right-of-way. Poetz told lice he put on his brakes to make ti hg turn but skid- ded and his car ro. dod 2 down the 35-foot emb: Poetz was treated at "aranttora General Hospital for a minor cut to the forehead and his. three-year old dawghter, Trudy,>was treated for cuts to the face. Mrs. Poetz and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heintzel escaped with a shaking-up. LOANS QUICKLY! You can get $50 to $1000 without bankable security. QUIETLY! Loans made promptly on your own signature. CONVENIENTLY! Select your own repayment plan. Up to 24 months to repay. Remember, more people borrow from Household Finance than any other company in its-field. Phone or stop in today! "25th YEAR IN CANADA FAR (lz) HOUSEHOLD FINANCE C. M. Breok, Manager 11% Simeoe St. South, second floor, phone Oshawa 5-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. SENN NEE EERE REE SANE NEENEENNNSASEARNEREEN A | FOR SALE -- 112-FOOT CONVERTED Now in Florida waters, this beautifully appointed, well-maintained craft has 4 double guest cabins with three complete bathrooms. Powered by two General Motors diesel engines, it is completely equipped. This ship was selected by the Duke and Duchess of Windsor for a Bahamas Cruise. FOR INFORMATION, WRITE BOX 343, TIMES-GAZETTE 'FAIRMILE" TT HAPPENED IN MARC MONDAY TUESDAY Wooton SINCE 1786 WEDNESDAY| THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY PARCEL POST ESTABLISHED BETWEEN CANADA AND US 1888 ONTARIO SOCIETY OF ARTISTS NEMS CHARTER Is % Si% KL IY NY %& fli CURLERS DEFEAT CHATHAM FOR McKELLER MEDAL. 1876 ROYAL CANADIAN JOE MAL YACHT CLUB CHARTERED, 1868 : SCORES. HIS 43rd. GOAL IN 20 GAMES, 1913 FIRST EXHIBITION ROYAL CANADIAN ACADEMY OF ARTS, OTTAWA, 1880 ONE, QUEBEC BULLDOGS, WESTERN UNIVERSITY INCORPORATED, 1878 BRI on NORTH AMERICA ACT PASSED BY BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS, 1867 SUSPENSION BRIDGE OVER NIAGARA RIVER COMPLETED, 1855 a Pe ~~ - 7 ONTARIO ENACTS THAT ONLY DENTISTS PROPERLY QUALIFIED] CAN PRACTICE IN PROVINCE, 1908 YORK CREATED A MARKET TOWN, 1815 DETROITS CARL LISCOMBE SCORES 3 GOALS IN | MIN, 52 SECS ~ FASTEST IN NHL HISTORY, 1938 FIRST AND SECOND CANADIAN CORPS UNITED IN HOLLAND, 1945 DETROITS BILLY TAYLOR SETS RECORD OF 7 ASSISTS - IN ONE GAME, 1947 3 THOMAS DARCY McGEE GU S OF HONOUR AT ST.PATS DINNER, OTTAWA, 1868 : Nw! RUNAWAY TEAM GOES THROUGH KINGSTON, 1876 GREAT FIRE SWEEPS GROCERY STORE WINDOW BOTHELL OILWELL AREA SCO! GREAT BOUNDARY DISPUTE BEGINS BETWEEN ONTARIO AND MANITOBA. I881 Lire GORDIE DRILLON WINS Ly ING TITLE ( 52 POINTS IN hos SECOND YEAR, 1938 GRANITES DEFEAT REGINA FOR Toul AN CUP, TORONTO'S ATHENAEUM PUBLIC . LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARTERED, 1848 TORONTO (AB DRIVER FINED'+2. OR I0 DAYS" FOR DRIVING A LADY ON SUNDAY, 1893 DETROIT |, MAROONS 0 IN HU MODERN HOCKEYS LONGEST GAME: 76 MIN. 30 SECS, 1936 NORTHWEST FUR COMPANIES UNITE, FOR EACH HORSE 2s. 64 FOR EACH OX 2 FEES. FOR IMPOUNDING ANIMALS INTHE POUND OF YORK, (800 DSONS BAY AND BABE-DYE SCORES 4 AS TORONTO ST.PATS BEAT VANCOUVER FOR STANLEY CUP. 1922 1821 NIAGARA FALLS STOPPED TO A TRICKLE BY ICE JAM TORONTO SEHOOL ACT ESTABLISHES COMPULSGRY EDUCATION, 1885 ENDS, 1945 BRITISH COMMONWEALTH AIR TRAINING PLAN OFFICIALLY \ BIRTHSTONE BLOODSTONE OR AQUAMARINE ONE OF A SERIES OF CALENDARS DESIGNED TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS, BOTH 'GRAVE AND GAY IN OUR COUNTRY'S COLOURFUL STORY... .{ Presented by QA IN LAKE ERIE, 1848