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RADIO LOG WGR 550 @ CKEY 580 eo CBL WBEN 930 eo CFRB 1010 o CKLB 1240 © WKBW 740 eo CJBC 860 © CHML 900 CHUM 1050 © CKOC 1150 1520 ® CHVC 1600 information on radio programs is Jupplied oy the individual stations. She d and Times Gazette piiats cor ibility for WEDNESDAY EVENING WGR-Johnny WBEN- "News CJBC-Rythm WGR-News 6.00 P.M, CKLB-News; Sports: ' e WGR- News; Story Behind Headlines the GREY News: 'Ballroom EN-News 6.15 P.M. CBL-Mayfair Melodies CFRB-Pathway of Duty Guides and Brownies WGR-Sports; Heartbeats in Sports WBEN-Sports 6.30 P.M. CBL-International Commentary; Movie Scen CJ BC-News; Sports CF RD Now Sports; Stars Guest -Skyway Reporters; Suns Show; CFRB-Johnny REY] News; P., Brooks WGRFBI in WBEN- Great CK1B1 Nero CKEY-News; WGR-Morris WBEN- 3-Star Extra 7.00 P.M. CELE News: Band; Tele CFRB-Bing Crosby s om News: Baton s Rou SORT Family holaton azette WBEN-Melachrino Strings | Goo ose™ Gazette 7.15 P.M. WBEN-Truth CBL- Introduction quence 0. CBL-News CKLB-News; orner CJBC-Musie WBEN-Rosemary Clooney CBL-Face of Violence CJBC-Choral Time CFRB-Dream. CKEY-Caravan of Musie WGR-Straw THURSDAY 8.15 CBL-Morning Devotions CBL-Musical CFRB-News; 6.00 AM. CFRB-Farm Bleaktust; News; Top 0' Th Morn Ry News; Musical WER News: Chore Time; F WBEN-News 7.00 AM. CKLB-News; Koffee Korner CFRB-News; Top O' Morn; Livestock Review CBL-News; Concert Time CJBC-Toast and Jamboree CKEY-News; Musical Clock WGR-Musieal Clock WIN aws; Music?' Clock 7.3% P.M. CELB-News; Koffee Korner CBL-News; Concert; elody -.News; Top o' The Morn; Lost and Found: Sports CKEY-News; Musie 8.00 A.M, CKLB-News; Koffee Korner Naw: Spores CJBC-News:; DOI. he CFRB-News; ° Morning CKEY-News;: Sports; Musical, Clock WGR-News; Musical Cloel Musical CKEY-Music; Betty 8.45 CFRB-Gospel 9.00 CKLB-News; Devotions CFRB-News: Lady Fare CKEY-News; ger CBL-News; WBEN-News 9.15 CKLB-Listen Work CKLB-News; CJBC-Roses CFRB-News; Jingles CKEY-News; WGR-Arthur Travellers 10.15 ~Just Al THURSDAY AFTERNOON CBL-Invitation to the Wall tz WGR- "Guiding Lis CKLB-Women" Noonday Consales CKEY-News; Pick the Hits; Music Box WGR-News WA NX: CBL-Aunt CJBC-What's 7s CFRB-Farm and Home News WGR-Aust J WBEN-0ld Saddlebags 12.30 P.M. CELB-News; Sports CBL-Farm Broadeast; Matinee CFRB-Ma Pe: WGR-Perry CKLB-Bett: WBEN-D! 2.45 P. 3.00 ews; Ci -Roundup WGR-Gal Sunday 1:00 P.M. CKLB-News; Stop the Record CBL-News; Weather CJBC-Maitlandi Manor; New! CFRB.Perry Mason CKEY News; Bamy and Betty ops ops WGR-Road of Life 1.15 P.M. CBL-Elections; Hi! CFRB-Widder Brown WGRMa_ Jetkine CFRB.Dr, a WGR-Dr. Malone WBEN-8ally Work 1.45 P.M. CFRB-Helen Trent CKEY-News; Business WGR-Hilitop WBEN-Life Beagtitul PRA 3.30 | CBL-Right to WBEN-Right Happiness WBEN- "One Mans s Family CBL-Stratford Festival CJBC-Fisher-Ameche Four Knights War WBEN-My Son Jeep 8.30 P.M. CKLB-Guy Lombardo CJBC-Hometowners CJBC-Great Gildersleeve CFRB-Summer Serenade WGR-Dr. Christian CBL-European Music CJBC-It Happened Here CFRB-Mr. and Mrs. North WEEN-Glouelie Mars 9.15 P.M. CJBC-Lou Snider CKEY-Baseball 9.30 P.M, CKLB-Mystery House CFRB-Rogers of The 10.00 P.M, Morn; Peggy Brooks r CJBC-Breakfast Club WGR-' Kea WBEN-Breakfast at the Lennox 9.45 AM. CBL-Light and Lyrical 10.00 A.M, CFRB-Carmen Cavallaro CBL-Fancy Fingers CJBC. CBL-Brave Voyage -Double "or CFRB-Guiding Light Mason WEEN Pauling Fredericks 2.30 P.M. and Bob CJBC-Maitland Manor CFRB-Gal Sunday WGR-Nora Drake ave Qarroway CKLB-Meet the Mensous WBEN-Doctor"s Wife CKLB-N CBL-Life Can Be Beautiful CJBC-Aiternoon Concert CFRB-Daily Derby Can Be CKLB- CBL-Ma Perkins WGR-House Party WBEN-Road to Life WBEN-Pepper Young CBL-Peppet Young 3.45 P.M. WGR-Helen Ne Mercer P.M. Rendezvous WBEN-Scarlet Pimpernel 10.15 P.M. CBL-Montreal Bach Choir CFRB-Lorne Greene's Notebook 10.30 P.M. CBL-Elections CFRB-Music by Mantavani CJBC-Variety Fanfare CKLB-News; Sports CKEY-News; Sports; Music WBEN-Victor Young White House Report WGR-News; C. Adams 10.45 P.M, CKLB-Airlanes Trio CFRB-Sports Yarns; Songs for ht WGR- Oreliestrs CKLB-News; Sports Finals; Man About Music CBL-Music of Mozart C-Ni Mercer | M. Leste: Peace and ro dertloeve "heatre of -News CKEY-News; Les Lye Show WGR-News 11.15 P.M. CJBC-UN Today CFRB-Merry Go Round WGR-Sports WBEN- "Spots; Du Diana CJBC-Prelude iy Dreaming CFRB-News; Sports WGR-Glacy5s Basement 12.00 P.M. CKLB-News CBL-News CJBC-Musie CFRB-News; Merry Go Round | CKEY-House Party | WGR-News; Glacy's s For Sale Basement Hat Concert | WBEN-News; Orchestra MORNING P.M. WGR-Musical Clock CBL-Ruth Harding Jane Weston CFRB-Waltz Festival CJBC-Just Around The Corner WBEN-Bob Hope 10.45 P.M. CBL-Shall We Danes CFRB-Song Tim 47% Riders of the Purple WEREN-It Pays to be Married 11.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Say It With Music CBL-Road of Life CJBC-Coffee with Bruce CFRB-! News; Interlude CKEY-N Back Talk; Playhouse of the or Conse- Kim's March Past Top ©' Barry and AM, Singers AM. Morning Harmonies; BROUGHAM Citizenship To Women's Institute AMIE L., SHEPPARD BROUGHAM -- The July meet- ing of the Women's Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon, July 14, with a good attendance although the weather was very warm, Open- ing in the usual manner, the special business of the day was planning the annual branch picnic. On that day, August 4, all attending the picnic are asked to take lunch, a cup and spoon. Mrs. Manson Elliott kindly offered her home as a place for the gathering. Plates, tea and milk will be provided. There will be games and prizer as always. The Roll Call, "Name an educ- ational radio program', was quite interesting. The different tastes in programs was amazing. The program was in cnarge of the convener of Citizenship and Education, Mrs. 'Ray Elliott, who gave a very excellent paper touch- ing, on the need of co-operation of W.I. members and say how more efficient work can be ac- complished by so doing, also the attention and help members of the W.I. should try and give to the newcomers in their communities, from other countries, She touched oh the work that United Nations is trying to accomplish and also the problem the teen-age school children of today are creating in their behavoir in buses to and from school. The transportation problem is a real one, both to parents and teachers. One of the first considerations of pupils should be the care of property of others, namely the buses they ride in to and from schools. Two little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barclay sang a couple of very pretty songs. Mrs. L. Johnston's report of the District Annual Meeting, held in Brougham was read by Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. A. Glenn, who has charge of Current Events was not present. The A.C.W.W. Conferencé of the Institutes of the world was dis- cussed in part. The pageant "Dom- inion of Destiny', is to be held August 21, in the Maple Leaf Gardens. A repeat performance | will be held on August 22, and 'will be open to the public. Plans have | WBEN- strike pu Rich CJBC- Pop' he] CBL-Backstage Wife CFRB-Memory Lane 11.30 A.M. CKLB-House of Peter McGregor CBL-Tunes That | CFRB- Music M: Please CKEY-Stars Sing WGR-Grand Slam WBEN-Phrase Yat Pays 5 A. AM. While You Hit Parade for You Money Ball Room Godfrey aestro, WBEN-Welcome 11.45 A CKLB-Forbidden Diary CFRB-Band; News CBL-Laura Limited CKEY-Songs of Our AM, round the » ary WBEN-Second Chance CJBC-June Dennis 4.00 P.M. ; Show Case CJIBC- -Songs Styles CFRB-News; Hollywood Reporter CKEY-News; Sab 80 WGR-News; Kea Light s Mowe orthing cy WBEN-Stella Dallas 4.30 P.M, CBL-In Tempo CJBC-Of All Things CFRB-Manhattan Music WGR-Keaton WBEN-Widder Brown 4.45 P.M. WBEN-Woman in My ouse CBL-Music CFRB-Hollywood Date 5.00 P.M. - CKLB-News; Supper Club CBL-Your Program; Stock Quotations ors News} Peggy Studio CRE, Now: Part, WOR Nowa; Keaton WBEN-Plain Bill 5.15 P.M. CKLB-Supper Club WBEN-Front Page Farrell CFRB-Dick Haymes 5.30 P.M. CKLB-Community News; Supper Club CBL-Fairy Tales CJBC-News; At Ease CFRB-Songs of Our Times; Barry and Betty CKEY-Ballroom WGR-Keaton; Outdoor Barometer WBEN-Lorenzo Jones 5.45 P.M. CBL-Western Five CFRB-News; Personalities WGR-Curt Massey WBEN-Three Suns Kay Starr rkins PM. Show Case Show House 5 P.M. P.M. Ha Pines to .: THURSDAY EVENING 6.00 P.M. 7.45 CJBC-Elwood Glover CBL-News; Sports CFRB-Denny Vaughan CKEY-News: Ballroom | We! WGR-News WBEN-News 6.15 P.M. CKLB-What's on at the Theatre; Supper Club CBL-Mayfair Melodies CFRB-Show Hits WGR-Heart Beats in Sports WBEN Sports 6.30 P.M. CBL UN Commentary; Home with Lennicks CJBC-News; Sports CFRB-News;) Sports; Gues: S'ars WGR-Skyway Reporter; Three Suns WBEN Vike Mearian 6.45 P.M, CJBC-Byn7's Choice WGR-News Gi WBEN-Three Star Extra 17.00 P.M, Highlights CBL-CBC News CFRB-Bing Crosby _KEY-News; Ballroom WBEN-Kinr Cole WGR-Family Skeleton 7.15 P.M. CBL-As Tunes Go By CFRB-Record Shop WGR-Johnny Mereer WB2N Les, Paul and Mary | | BC-Rhythm BC-City of Square CFRB-Johnny CKEY-News; Lester; WBEN.- | CFRB-Crime CKLB-News; and Game CJBC-Musical CKEY-News; Joe Crysda Music WGR-Romanc : 9.30 CJBC-Music CB. oliday CFRB-George NBEN-Eddie 10.00 CKLB-News; CBL-News 7.30 P.M. WBEN-Judy CKLB-Great Music CKEY-News; V 1 TN-News . C 7Y-Bing Sings Vv Johnny Mercer C 3C-Choral Time , CSL-The Commodores CFRB-Louella CBL-Don't Dastroy | CFRB- Record Si | CKEY- Rate the Act | WBEN- one, Mans s Family | cBL. ly CJBC- Peggy Brooks WGR-Meet Millie -Roy Rogers 8.30 P.M, CKLB-Roadside Chapel CBL-Thurs. Playhouse CJBC-Starlight Moods WGR-G.E. Plavhouse WBEN-| Prather Kiowa Best | 9. JBL-The Odessy JFRB-Romance WBEN-Counter Spy CKLB-Haunting Hour WGR-On Stage WGR-The American Way 10.15 P.M. CBL-Mid-Week Review CJBC-H 0 P.M. CFRB-Outdoors 10.30 P.M. CBL-Eventide CKLB-News; Sports CJBC-Orchestra CKEY- News} Sports; Music Box CFRB-Music by Monta. vani WBEN-Paul Weston WGR-News; C. Adams; Orchestra 10.45 P.M, WGR-Orchestra CKLB-Airlane Trio CFRB-Songs for Tonight; Passing Years 1.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports Finals: Man About Music | CBL-Nocturne {& CJBC-News FRB-News Oshawa Fish | CKEYLon Lye Show WGR-News; Glacey's Basement WEEN News; Sports; 5 P.M. | csc. uN Moday CrRB Orchestra WGR-Sports Rendezvous hop Times Mercer Mickey Classics | ! Program | Back Talk | le; Baseball e 11.30 P.M, P.M. CBL-Winnipeg Drama CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CFRB-News; Sports; Orchestra 12 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News; Man About Music CBL-News CJBC-News : CFRB-News; Sports; Orchestra WBEN-News; Stars in Jazz CKEY-News; House Party WGR-News; Glacey's Inn Murray Cantor P.M. Obsession Canova Baseball Parsons LOSE FORTUNE WEST LOS ANGELES (AP)-- Actress Andrea Leeds and her v He husband asked police for help onday in locating $71,450 in "elry which they said disap- ETL from its hiding place in a 1 2 radio. Police said that among the missing items are a $20,000 platinum and diamond en- gazement ring, a $3,500 diamond pin, a $2,000 pearl necklace and tivo pairs of diamond and pearl ear rings valued at $5,800. I ABANDON PROJECT LONDON (CP) -- Britain an- nounced Monday the abandonment of the Brabazon aircraft project as uneconomical. About £12,000,000 had been spent on construction of the Brabazon- I--126-ton airliner built to carry 72 passengers 3,000 miles. Work on the Brabazon II was halted in 1952. Jugal, Minister Duncan Sandys told the Commons the project was outdated by de- velopment of the jet comet and turbo-prop planes. TELEVISION PROGRAMS CBLT Toronte -- Channel 9 WEDNESDAY §:00--Cowboy Corner 6:00--Music 7:00--Tabloid 7:30--~I Am The Law 8:00--Panorama 8:30--Film 9:00--Film 10:00--Re-Shown Film THURSDA 5:00--Telestory Time 5:15--~Children's Film 5:45--Ramar of the Jungle $:00--Musje 7:30--Sportsmen's Corner 8:00--Film 9:30--Symphony Concert 10:00--Hans in the Kitchen WHAM Rochester ~ Channel § WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00--Sportson Parade 6:15~News 6:25--Almanac 6:30--Speaking of Sports + 45' Tunes 7:00--~Bob Considine 7:15--Travel Time 7:30--Fisher-Ameche Show 7:45--Camel News Caravan 8:00--Boston Blackie +30---Christ: . Program 8 :45--Sportsmen's Club Kr Theatre 10 {00--Blue Ribbon Bouts 10:45--Chronos 11:00--11th Hour} News 11:10-Almanac 11:15---Montgomery Presents THURSDAY 7:00--Tod 9: 00--Test "Pattern 9:58--Though For The Day 10:00--Ding Dong School 10:30--Take It Easy 11:00--Hawkins Falls 11:15--Bennett Story 11130--Strike It Rich 12:00~Bride and Groom 12:15---Love of Life 12:30--8earch for Tomorrow 12: 45--Cmiamg Light 1:00--How Do You De It? 1:15_Mid.day Midway 1:30--~Gary Moore Show 2:00--Arthur = Godfrey 3 15--Time for Travel 2:30--Ladies Fair 3:00---Big Payoff 3 30--Welcome 7:30--Eddie Arnold 7:48--Camel News Caravan 8:00--Groucho Marx 8:30--Place the Face 9:00--Charades That Pay 9:30--Ford Theatre 10:00--Martin Kane 10:30--Liberace 11:00---News; Almanac 11:13--Broadway to Hollywood WBEN -- CHANNEL ¢ WEDNESDAY EVENING 8: %---Sagebrum Trail 6:30--New 6: 45--sports Spotlight 7:00--Superman 7:30--Outdoor Camera 7:45--News Caravan :00--Godfrey and Friends 9: 00 Televison Theater 10:00 Boxi 0:43--Sports. Spot ifio0-- Late News, Weather and Svorts b 12:05 Theater Playhouse TEURSDAY 7:00 a.m.--Today; Dave , Garroway 9:00--Coffee Time 9:15--Garry Moore 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--~You and Your Family 12:00---News :15--Love of Life :30--Search for Tomorrow 12:45--The Guiding Light 1:00--Matinee Playhouse 1:45--Johnny's Show 2:00--Freedom Rings :30--Meet the Millers 3:45--Walcome Travellers 4: Your Account THURSDAY EVENING 6:00--Sagebrush Trail 6:30--News 5 " 6:45--Sports Spotlight 7:00--Cisco Kid 7:30--Little Show 7:45---News Caravan 8:00--Groucho Marx 8:30--Place the Face 9:00--Dragnet 9:30--~Ford Theater 10:00--Martin Kane Private Eye 10:30--City Detective I :00--News; Sports Weather 1:25--T.V. Closeups ii3=Baseball Hall of Fame 45---Your Garden Paper Given been made for proposed tours for the delegates of A.C.W.W. of which there are some one thousand, and observers from countries not yet in the organization, such as Japan, Palestine, and Egypt. Miss Anna P. Lewis, Director of the Women's Institute Branch and Home Economics gavé an interest- ing report that there are now 1,423 Senior Institutes and 80 Junior Institutes in the province, as 35 new branches were organized dur- ing the past year. St. John Church and Sunday School Picnic will be held July 24, at Llynbrook Park. Cars will be at the church at 1.30 p.m. for traNspovHng pienic members to the park. LAKES UP WINDSOR (CP)--Levels of Lakes Erie and St. Clair reached a record height for this year during June but are between five and seven inches lower than last year's flood level which caused thousands of dollars property damage. The United States Lakes Survey Bureau said Monday the level of Lake Erie rose four 'inches during June to 574.05 feet above mean tide at New York. Lake St. Clair climbed three inches during June. WARPLANE TESTED WASHINGTON (AP)--The Air Force announced the first successful flight of the B-57 night intruder bomber Monday. It is the American version of the British Canberra jet, modified by its U.S. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 16. 18. River (Pol.) 19. Apart 31. A steering (naut,) 34. To take off 28. Bat away 20. American snake 30. Location SL A gypsy 38. Article of clothing American producers to serve as a night-attack bomber. (N.Y) MIOIL IE SlawiS [SIPIAIRMTIOINIEIRIS] ICIUIRITIALL IL 10 MUP] [AIM] IGINJUBROID | Al) DIA] (CIT SIENIODIE FN 33. bne Saturdoy's Answer 38. Foreman 39. Pleces out 40. Weird (var.) 4. Single unit 44. By way of, By JOHN LeBLANC |, Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--It may sound paradoxical, but the man in charge {of the complex machinery of the | Aug. 10 general election is taking | |life fairly easy these days. | Nelson Castonguay, the chief electoral officer, can afford some relative relaxation now because for the last four years he's been getting things set for the one big ay. Now, they are pretty well out of his hands and into those of his officials in 263 constituencies. Like an army chief who has committed | his forces, about all he can do is | tie up loose ends here and there | and keep his fingers crossed. MINOR PROBLEMS That doesn't mean the work is all done. There is still the inevit- able host of minor problems crop- ping up in one riding or another as election day nears. Constituency officers keep running into prob- lems such as printing difficulties or getting polling places, and maybe 100 a day still wind up on Mr. Castonguary's doorstep. He has to make the final decis- fon on anything of significance, and that's why his office isiopen from 8 a.m. until around midnight daily. But, with feet hoisted com- fortably on his desk, the 39-year- old former navy skipper 1-tell you he's just coasting, now-- comparatively, at lea: His behind - the - enes work started right after the election of June, 1949. Some 9,000 mailbags of documents poured into his office then--reports on the election pre- liminaries, on the ballotting and tons of unused supplies. VOLUMINOUS: REPO! The first big job was . Caston- guay's report to Parliament on the election, a 771-page book giving ihe whole story in extensive de- tail. ' In between staging ional by- 100 Polling Problems Daily Is The Average and his staff have to bring these up to date for each election. One item in the paper work is 1,500,000 'large sheets of ballot paper. The basic printing jo» is done here by the Queen's Printer, and later local printers add. the |names of the consti"ency candi- |dates and make up books of bal- lots. LINES UP WORKERS While the flood of paper work was going on, Mr. Castonguay was lining up his election officers across the country. There is a heavy turnover in returning "offi- cers between elections, and the old as well as the new ones have to be brought up to date on election procedure. Since the start of this year, Mr. Castonguay has travelled from coast to coast giving short lecture courses to the officials. He held these iri 15 key cities, bringing each of the 263 returning officers to convenient points. They were completed by mid-May. All this meant that by the time Prime Minister St. Laurent an- nounced the election date in June, Mr. Castonguay was ready to trip the switch and start off the ponder- ous machine he had been putting together for years. There is one irony to the whole thing. Mr. Castonguay probably knows more about voting than any person in Canada. Yet he doesn't get a chance to exercise the fran- chise. The chief electoral officer is barred from the polls. NEW STATE SECRETARY? WASHINGTON (CP) -- 'faint whisper" that John id Dulles may soon be succeeded as secre- tary of state by Walter Bedell Smith, now undersecretary, was reported Monday. Representative Clarence Brown (Rep. O.), men- tioned the rumor 7 his weekly news letter to constituents. elections, Mr. Castonguay screened a mass of suggestions on election procedure, from the public, from his officials and from candidates. Many of these he brought before sessions of the Commons elections committee, along with his own Wess. The result was various Shangoes in' election machinéry dur- last four years. eanwhile, the election chief started ordering the 3850 tons of supplies that his office has had to send out for the voting. There are 164 different forms and a whole raft of instruction booklets for officials. The biggest of these, a general instruction' book, has 314 pages. The chief electoral officer HEAR John. G. BRADY Speaking on Behalf of J. Wesley POWERS Your CCF Candidate For Ontario Riding CKLB TONIGHT -- 6:50 P.M. CAT CAUSES BLACKOUT NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters)--A stray cat Sunday night blacked out this city of 30,000 people for half an hour. It chased a mouse on the roof of the power station and stepped on a high-tension wire. The resulting short circuit 'blast doused the lights and killed the cat. North Star Twinkling With Fire OTTAWA (CP)--A $300,000 RCAF North Star used for carrying freight was almost destroyed by Jire Tuesday at Rockcliffe air sta- on. The flames broke out as the air- craft was being loaded with pro- visions for a flight to Goose Bay, Labrador. CH il AY Eveny Yurs. L]-] WED i ND THIS WEEK'S OFFER NANA AI NAA ASAIN PN EXPLOSIVE THRILLS! DENVER & RIO GRANDE with EDMOND O'BRIEN STERLING HAYDEN J. CARROL NASH ZASU PITTS CAPTAIN LAUGHTON MARILYN MONROE in "NIAGARA" KIDD Co-Starring CHARLES Plus ... FRAN WARREN Spicy Songstress MOI IN Le IL i) GARY COOPER SPRINGFIELD RIFLE AA PRON THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, July 22, 1953 18 VETERAN RETIRES MELBOURNE (CP) -- Airline pilots from all over Australia gathered here recently to honor tired as chief pilot for Trans- Australia Airlines. He has an un- broken 27- -year-flying career, be- ginning with service in the Royal Australian Air Force in 1926. Capt. Frank Cooper, who has re-|Dr. SEEK RARE FISH CAPETOWN (CP) -- A Danish scientist, Dr. E. Neilsen, has asked to join an expedition organized by . J. L. B. Smith, South African ichthyologist, to search for a speci- men of coelacanth, a rare fish until recently thought to be extinct: Dr. Neilsen has led expeditions to are- tic regions in search of fossils. NOW! RAGING WITH THE VIOLENT PASSIONS OF A WILD FRONTIER! the OSHAWA Adults 60¢ Children Under 12 TREATRE Tonight Only wn FORD yu HOLDEN | Man from (olorado v DREW cocoon ar Eh PecuniSocon AN ADVENTURE into tomorrow! TREN than you believe! FANTASTIC hut possible! ML SURES (063) "JUST THIS ONCE", 1:30, 4:10, 6:50, 9:45. HELENA CARTER * ARTHUR FRANZ --_-- em TODAY ONLY! "JUST THIS ONCE" Janet Leigh, Peter ford, Law | Aue "seoParDY* Barbere Stanwyek, l Barry Sullivan shown ot 2:35, 5:20, 8: 1% io, JEOPARDY", Logt complete show ot 8 shown et «+.RODE LIKE A MAN +.FOUGHT LIKE A MAN +o. KILLED LIKE A MAN «ano fovedl LIKE THE BEAUTIFUL WOMAN SHE WAS! HERBERT J. YATES PRESENTS JOHN BRIAN LUND - DONLEVY - TOTTER AUDREY JOAN - LESIHE ® LAST 'TIMES TODAY @ "BAD BLONDE" --- PLUS ; "Bachelor In Paris" i