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Lo . RADIO LOG WGR 550 @ CKEY 580 © CBL 740 @ CJBC 860 © CHML 900 WBEN 930 @ CFRB 1010 @ CHUM 1050 © CKOC 1180 CKLB 1240 © WKBW 1520 e CHVC 1600 TELEVISION PROGRAMS CBLT, Channel 9 TUESDAY 5.00--Ed's Place 5:00--C| The is oy the as d and does and ility for Sermation on radio Pi prints i not TUESDAY EVENING 7.46 P.M. WOR, News L-El Sports CKLB-What's on at the Theatre: Supper Club 630 P.M, CBL-U.N. Commentary WED -- ig Bp lt - here Times hie 1 + Believe " 6.00 AM. ems. ews; Koffee Korner EY--News; Musical Breakfast on the Farm WGR-News; Chore Time; Farm Reporter WBEN-News; Musie 6.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Koffee News; Top O° The WGR-Musical Clocks News 7.00 A.M. CELB-News; Kotfes "cBL ews; Coneert Toast and Jamboree "News; pres Rhythm CKEY-Rate the Acts CFRB-Canadian Golf WBEN-One Man's Family WGR-News 8.00 P.M. CBL-Italian Journey CJBC-Radio Th Cloone: CKEY- News: Jickey Lester; P. CFRB-Home on the Range CBL-Show Songs WBEN-First Nighter 00 P, CKLB-News; Vitestiing CKEY-News; Lance Rumble; Joe Clysiale WGR-Johnny CBL-Cue For ud CJBC-Elections WBEN:-Baron and the Bee CFRB-Mr. Chameleon 9.15 P.M. CKEY-Baseball CFRB-News; Sports CJBC-Electi 9.30*P.M. CJBC-CBC-Concert Hall CFRB-People Are Funny CBL-Prisoner at the Bar WGR-Pop Concert WBEN-Cousin Willie 10.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Ray's a Laugh CFRB-John Sturgess CBL-National News CJBC-British Overseas WBEN-Two For The looney NESDAY MOR CBL-News Sports g ; Sports CFRB-News; Top o' the Morning WGR-Musical Clock; News WBEN-News and Betty WBEN-Musical Clock 8.30 A.M. CJBC-News; Breakfast Club CKEY-News; Jay and or CFRB--News; Nelghbor- hood News; Amn Adam WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-News 9.15 A.M. CKLB-Listen While Yeu Work WBEN:-Breakfast Club WGR-The Keatons 7.30 A.M. Jingles. WGR-Arthur Godfrey CJBC-Roses WBEN-Welcome Travellers 19.15 P.M, "BL-Preacher's Diary -Golf Roundu CBL-Leicester Square CKEY-News: CKEY-News; Les Lye CBL-Chico Valley los Cubaneros 11.30 P.M. CBL-Here Comes The Band CJBC-Prelude to Drea L-N NING 10.15 A.M. CIBC ust Around. the Corner CFRE-CATIe} Ca Cavallaro Times; Clair"s CFRB-Strike up the Band: News WGR-Rosemary WBEN-Second Chance WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | CKLB-News; Sports 1 ime 8 broadcast: Signal { CBC-News: Small Types | C HWoR. Helen Teent 4 WBEN- Lumchein Club 12.45 CKLB- vocal spate CKEY-Round Uj Rosemary WGR-Our Sal 3 Sunday WGR-| Road of rd i CKLB-News; Stop The i+ Record and Weather k -Maintland Manor , CKEY-News; Barry and en Tops 3 Pops + CFRB & WBENI Luncheon: Club {WGR- Ma Perkin H Ey -Widder Brown : ¥ i CFRB- Bi SMatons { WGR-Dr. Malone i WBEN:Sally Work 145 P.M. CFRB-Helen Trent CJBC-M. Maner; News aviation to the WGR-Guiding Light 2.00 P.M. | CKLB-Women's News CBL-Brave Voyage CJBC-Double or Nothing CFRB(C Light WGR-Mrs. Burton CKEY-Womens News; Show Business WBEN-Ev'ry Day 2.15 P.M, CKLB-Aunt M CBL-Trans-Can atinee Matinee WGR-Nora Dri CJBC-Maitland WBEN-Dave G 45 P.M. WBEN- Doctor's Wite 3.00 P. CFRB-Daily By CKLB-News; Showcase CBL-Life Cag Be Beautiful CJBC-Concert CKEY-News; Show Bias Quizz WGR-Hilltop House WBEN-Life Can Be utiful 3.15 P.M, WGR-House Party WBEN-Road of Life CBL-Ma Perins 3.30 P. CBL-Pepper Young WBEN-Pepper Young WGR-H Neville WBEN-Right to Happiness 4.00 P.M. WGR-News; Keaton CFRB-News; Hollywood Reporter CBL-Encores CJBC-Styles in Song CKEY-News; Club 580 CKLB-News; Show Case WBEN-Backstage Wife 4.15 P.M. WBEN- Widd CBL-Play I 4.45 P.M. WBEN-Woman ia My 'House Club CBL-Your Programs Stock Quotations CKEY-News; Party CFRB-News; Peggy Brooks; an WGR-News; Keaton; Barometer ro) WBEN-Z\sls M CFRB-| Dic > Fond WBEN-Front Page I Farrel) 5.30 P.M. CKLB-Comauhits News; Supper Club CJBC-News; At Ease CBL-Camp Wilderness CKEY-Ballroom CFRB-Songs of ou wiles; Barry and Betty EN-Lorenzo Jones 5.45 P.M. CFRB-Personalities; WBEN:-Dixie Special Ford Feature WGR-Curt Massey News 3.45 P.M. CBL Right to Happiness CBL-Valley Rythm Boys "JEDNESDAY EVENING i 8-0 pe at the Si per Club Sorts B. Denny Vaughan ~ ":News; Story Headl nes CFRB-I + Guide. and Brownies *WGR-Spor.s: Heartbeats ! in Sports WBEN-Sports 6.30 P.M, | CBL International Hit Commentary; Movie fics Be Newss Sports JCFRB- -News; Sports; Guest Stars SWGR- Skyway Reporters; Three { WBEN- MiXe. fp rearian Show H 6.45 P.M. "CJBC-Byng's Choice -- WGR-News 1: WBEN-3-Star Extra 3.00 P.M. ; Band: Tele ts »CFRB-Bing Crosby HCKEY-News; Skeleton W..7ZN Melachrino Strings 7.15 P.M. atroduction a Reto Shop GR-Johnny Mercer BEN-Rosemary Clooney 7.30 P.M, fer ace of Violence | WGR- Jonkhy Mercer | WBEN-New. HH P.M, case ny Ry am Rendezvous WBEN- one | Mans Family CBL Stra dy 'Festival CJBC-Fisher-Ameche Show; Four Knights CFRB-Johnny Mercer CKEY-News; M. Lester P. Brooks WGR-FBI in Peace and War WBEN-My Son Jeep 8.30 P.M, CKLB-Guy Lombardo CJBC-Hometowners CJBC-Great Glldersleeve CFRB-Summer Serenade WGR-Dr. Christiaj : WBEN-Great Sh ersieeve 9.00 P. CKLB-News; Theatre of Stars CFRB-Mr. and Mrs. North CKEY-News; Back Talk; WGR-Meitis Playhouse WBEN-Groucho Marx 915 P. CJBC-Lou Snider CKEY-Baseball 9.30 P.M, CKLB-Mystery House CFRB-Rogers of The azette WGR-Rogers of the Cazette BEN-Truth or Conse- quence 10.00 P.M. CBL-News CLE News; Kim's orner CJBC-Musie WBEN-Scarlet Pimpernel 10.15 P.M. CBL-Mon'real Bach Choir CFRB-Lorne Greene's Notebook 10.30 P.M. CBL-Elections CFRB-Music by Mantavani CKEY. News: WEEN: Victor Young White House Report WGR-News; C. Adams 10.45 P. CKLB- News; Sports Finals; * Man About Music OL Note of Mozart CJBC-New: CFRB- News CREY News; Les Lye CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CFRB-News; Sports WGR-Glacy5s Basement 12.00 P.M. CKLB-News e CFRB- News; Me: Go Round ny CKEY-House Party WER News; Glacy's CJBC-Choral Time §CKEV Caravan of Music CFRB-Dreams For Sale WGR-Straw Hat Concert sement WBEN News; Orchestra AKLEY ANNIE O ¢ MELBOURNE (CP) fweman Janet Bingham one male officer in itests here. She potred ® out of -- Police- topped all Shootin Jo tons, an PRODUCTION NEW DELHI (CP)--The agricul ture ministry estimates this tobacco crop in India at INCREASE ear's 11,000 crease of 19,000 tons "hots into a six-inch bullseye at 30 |over last year. About 786,000 acres | Aeet. \ |are under cultivation. = | LJ 6:00--Music 7:00--Tabloid 7:30--Film 8:30--Playbill 9:00--Bo: 10:00--Film WEDNESDAY 5:00--~Cowboy Corner 6:00--Music 7:00--Tabloid 7:30--1 am the Law 8:00--Panorama 1:00--Re-show Film WBEN Channel TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--Sagebrush Trail 6:30--News 6:45--Sports Spotlight 7:00--Cavalcade of 7:30--~This Week in Sports 7:45--News Caravan 11:00--News; Weather: 11:30--Mystery Story WEDNESDAY 7:00 Garroway a.m.--Today; Dave 9:00 a.m.--Coffee Time 2 ! 11:30--Strike It Rich frist 12:30--Search 12:45--Guiding Light 1:00--Matinee Playhouse 145--J1 Show $:00--~Fun to Learn 5:15--A Time for Beany §:30--Howdy Doody WEDNESDAY EVENING Sorts: Weather WHAM Channel ¢ TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--8ports on Parade 6:15--News 6:25--Alman, 6: 30_Speaking of wd 6: 5 Tndustey on a 00--Life Begins Fy i 3 7:30--Eddle Arnold 7145--News Caravan, 8:00--Mirror Theatre ¥ 30--Ladie-" . 5:00--Atom Squ 5:30--Howdy WEDNESDAY EVENING HH Sah enki of Sports peaking 6:45-Top Tunes 7:00--Bow Considine i Travel Show. -- Caravan Presents C.R.A TUESDAY rvised recreation program following eg North Osh- pty Thorntons Corners Feulill Valleyview, Conaught, Woodview, Radio, Rundle, Sunnyside, ig Eastview, Harmony, Storie, Vie- tory, Harman, Lakeview, Alexan- dra and S.8. No. 6. A003.00 i ing at Rotary Pool 00- m Swimming at Rotary Pool 7.00- 9.00 p. "Fernhill Park N.A. Meeting, 8.00 .m. p WEDNESDAY Recreation office open all day, Lions Club Room for the Blind, 9. wll p.m. n Supervi recreation program on pe following s: North Osh- awa, Fernhill, yview, Con- naught, Woodview, Radio, Rundle, Sunnyside, Bathe, Eastview, Har. mony, Storie, Viet tory, Harman, stons Corners, 9.00-11.45 a.m. Swimming instructions at Rotary Pod, 9.00-11.45 a.m. pervised recreation program on ope following parks: North Osh- awa, Thorntons Corners, Fernhill, Valleyview, Connaught, Wood- view, Radio, Rundle, Sunnyside, Bathe, w, Harmony, e, Victory, Harman, Lakeview, Alex. andra and S.S. No. 6, 1.00-5.00 p.m, 4 Bing at Rotary Pool, 2.00- p.m Swimming at Rotary Pool, 7.00 00 p.m. Lakeview, Alexandra and Thorn & Bubbles Determine Success With Speech Blowing bubbles might be a commendable pastime for most young folk, but five times a week, when any one of a group of seven Youngsters is caught with a bubble his bottle, he -- or she -- is Nprimanded, reports The Montreal tar. The youngsters range in age from seven to 13, and some come from as far away as New Bruns- wick, but all have one thing in common:each has undergone. an operation to close a cleft palate; each, too, despite the operation, was left with a speech disorder g SPECIAL SKILL Now, during the month of July, a trained speech therapist from the Royal Victoria Hospital is try- ing to improve these disorders. that short time, she will not = able to cure children of all bad speech habits. She hopes, how- ever, that, with the help of their parents, they will be able to over- come most of their difficulties in the near future. . Each of the seven -- there are -- comes and for each i eo ed oil ven speec! Tapy. temporary home is the new Julius Richardson Hospital on Bessbor- ough venue. Apart from the oc- casional bout with homesickness, all are happy and take a keen in- terest in their new undertaking. Their instructor is Nancy Solo- mon, a graduae of McGill and the University of Michigan, and her main aids are patience, drawing paper and a box of crayons, a tape recorder and a home-made appara- tus which consists of three tles nd a lot of rubber tbing. Since plastic surgery has remov- ed each child's J bvojcal disability to speak properly, the therapy is aimed at teaching the youngster to use his new facilities to full ef- fect. The point is this: for many months, sometimes even years, be- fore the operation, the child's cleft palate permitted air to escape in- to the nasal passage -- air which otherwise would have been used to form proper sunds. DEVELOPS OWN : In an effort to overcome this conditiong each child developed his own manner of speech. Some used their tongues to try to. block off escaping air; others developed muscular formations which gave them more comfort and ability to speak, but not too clearly at that. Usually, by the time they were operated upon -- the customary age is between 18 months and four years--children had already form- ed these habits. After the opera- tion, even though the physical cause of it all had been removed, the habit remained. As a result, these children now need special therapy to teach them how to make full use of their new oral facilities. In Montreal, a number of speech You can depend on HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC . to give you the Medel 178258 @® Big, Clearer 17" Pictures © Exclusive CINEMATIC SIGHT ® Hondsome Hand-Crafted Cabinet ® Matching Base At Slight Eve Cost Compare Our Easy Terms BOW ONLY 299% INSTALLATION & SERVICE CONVENIENT TERMS NO FINANCE COMPANY HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC LIMITED "We Service What We Sell" 50 PRINCE ST. « DIAL 3-2248 TONIGHT Mrs. M. A. SHIPLEY LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR TEMISKAMING JACK PETERSON LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR ELGIN CB.L-TORONTO-7.45 AND TRANS-CANADA NETWORK Published by the NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDERATION OF CANADA - clinics exist. But parents from out- side the city always SxpeniSuced difficulty in getting their c to a trained therapist. Under the scheme now in progress, seven youngsters were brought to Mont- real. In all but two cases the fam- ilies were unable fo pay the cost of room and board, and three serv- ice clubs, Kinsmen, Kiwanis and Rotary, are paying the charges. The therapist is provided free by the Royal Victoria Hospital and the Kiwanis Club provides her with transportation. Four of the youngster speak English, three French and Miss Solomon, sometimes with the help of a volunteer worker, teaches them in separate classes, an hour and a half each. During that time In |she concentrates on proper pro- nunciation of sounds made by air alone, without the use of vocal cords, such as an "f" for instance. BUBBLES USED The bubble apparatus is used to ih the children tat, to speak properly, no air must escape h the nasal passage. They are, refore, given the task of blowing into one tube -- a proced- ure which, many belive, at the same time strengthens the palate --while another tube is applied to a nostril. If air escapes Yerogh the nose and forms bubbles in bottle, the exercise must be re- peated. Tape recorders are used to let the children listen to their own speech and thereby learn and re- cognize their errors. As for the crayons, they're used to draw fig- ures which remind the youngsters of sounds with which they have difficulties. For three weeks Miss Solomon will teach the i upstors. Durin; ring the fourth week, their parents attend the classes so that they, too, may learn how it is done. en, with that newly acquired knowl- edge, they'll be able to keep on teaching their children. RCAF IN AIRLIFT OTTAWA (CP) -- Three RCAF transport planes airlifted more than 1,000,000-pounds of freight in five days for the Iron Ore Com- pany of Canada at Knob Lake, Que., Defence Minister Claxton said Mdnday. He said use of the RCAF planes "was necessitated by reason of the fact that civilian transports could not be obtained to do this work of national im- portance during the short summer season." OSHAWA'S TELEVISION @) Servicing Centre Television Barons' now have the lat- est and most modern tech- nical equipment for ser- vicing and repairing of all makes of TV regardless of where obtained. Our ex- pert technicians are your guarantee of complete satisfaction, Fast, dependable service is yours by Dialing 5-4822 BARONS' 426 Simcoe St.'S., Oshawa They Go Back To The Ships CHICAGO (AP) -- Great Lakes seamen who tied up 17 tankers when they went on strike last month, are manning the ships again pending 'a vote on accep- tance of a new contract, a un- ion spokesman said today. The men, members of the Na- tional Maritime Union (CIO), agreed to vote next month and in the meantime to continue work. Some of the union's proposals have been met, but not all, the spokes- man said. : An estimated 510 men and 17 tankers were made idle by the strike. The old contract expired June 5 and union members had oh nA] to work without a con- tract. Representatives of the un- ion and firms engaged in bulk shipping in the Great Lakes re- gion had Begol ated i none until the men agreed to ti Adrian Duffy, ev vice-presi- dent said the NMU is trying to bring the pay of Great Lakes sea- men inte line with that of coastal crews on the seaboards. He. esti- mated that the average pay for a tanker crew member on the Great Lakes is $350 monthly, in- cluding overtime. He saic mem- bers of coastal tanker crews aver- aged $450 a month, The composition of coal tar, ob- tained from destructive distillation of coal, varies greatly according to the temperature of distillation. Y.W.C.A, OVER 20 CLUB DANCE - at - GENEVA PARK JULY 25 Novelty bances ond Prizes Dancing 8:30 to 12 40c Per Person Meet ot "YY" aot 8 p.m, 'pene LY South MARCH, Ont. (CP)--The second Canadian scout jamboree was of- ficially opened today by Governor- General Vincent Massey, Canada's chief scout. Under skies threatening rain 2,- 500 scouts from every faly and 5 Jaly and the United States, Cuba, Australia heard Mr. cribe scouting and the pe saepbores as '"'an adventure in living." Against a backdrop of eolorfully- garbed scouts and flags of several countries, Mr. Massey was wel comed by R. MjeGregor, camp chief and pro neial scout sioner for Nova Scotia. Before Mr. "Massey spol > scouts broke ranks and "ralli around the platform which centred the open air arena. Cheers followed the governor-general's remarks. Maj.-Gen. D. C. Spry, retiring in November as chief executive com- missioner, was presented by Mr. Massey with the Silver Wolf dec- oration, highest scouting award, the THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, July 21, 1983 18 Huge Scout Jamboree Opened By Mr. Massey for his services to scouting. Gem, Spry joined the Riis as a Wolf Cub in Calgary and in turn became a Scout, ing's Scout, Squite, Rover Mate and Sea out. In November, he becomes di- rector of the scout bureau in London. MacGregor reviewing Ges: achievements said Ss Joys aa under Gen. Spry's ership had grown frem a hJnetubst ship of 94,600 in 1948 to 150,300 members this year. After pening the week-long jan commis- boree, Mr. Massey toured four subs camps on foot, visiting the scouts ; |at their campsites. BRANDY FOR THE TARS CAPETOWN (Reuers) -- The traditional rum issue for the South African Navy has been stopped, the pro-government Die ansvain re) Sunday. Instead, sailors get a native product--brandy. Weekly Rates' for Permanent Guests Phone Whitby 2337 207 Dundas St. W. STOP AT THE WHITBY HOTEL ' . Gongoiitl ofmiont Showing Today and Wednesday Q Shgehw that makes others sound like boby-talk .. A WOMAN IN Plus "JUST THIS ONCE" =he did if... because her fear was greater then her shame! \ Jonet Leigh -- Peter Lawford SMOKE IN THE LOGES Coming soon: "Haps Christian Andersen" (Color) "Jugt This Once", shown at 2:35, 5:20, a5 "Jeopardy" shown et 1:30, 4:10, 6:50, 9:45. Last complete show of "$ WEEK'S OFFER 2 SMASH ALL-COLOR HITS! ! EXTRA $ 'Mats eoniyl 2 SERIALS he | TODAY and WEDNESDAY si SMOKING WH LORE] BILTMORE SCIENTIFICALLY AIR CONDITION WAAAY BREATH TAKING! It Comes Right AT YOU It will make you JUMP out of your seat! 2nd ATTRACTION! The Suspense of the Month 'GEORGE RAFT ~ Newly Painted '¢ Screen At Our Popular Prices OSHAWA Fxper the real thing IT REALLY LIVES ag Bio Sterling Hayden DRIVE-IN ATK 3-4972 Mightiest Sea and Sky Adventure Ever Filmed "FLAT TOP" in Blazing Color! Starri Richard Carlson