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RADIO LOG t WGR 550 © CKEY 580 © CBL 740 © CIBC 860 © CHML 900 WBEN 930 © CFRB 1010 © CHUM 1050 © CROC 1150 CKLB 1240 © WKBW 1520 @ CHVC 1600 \ information on radio programs is supplied oy the individual stations. The Timas Gazette prints ility for in changes as submitted and does MONDAY EVENING WBEN-World TE do, 7.48 P.M. CJBC-Rhythm WGR-News CKEY-Rate the Acts 8.00 P.M, ngs ee, 0 Rendezvous CBL-Songs WBEN-One Man's Family News Highlights CBL-CBC Roundu, CKEY- News; Ballroom CFRB- te, Aitken WEEN Clsco Kid WGR- Family Sesion 7.15 P. CBL-Maxine Ware Sings WGR-Record Shop CBC-Road Show os MORNING g 5.30 A.M. WBEN-Farm Reporter AM. Melodies me; This 1 5.45 CFRB-Mo WGR-Chore Believe 6.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Koffee Korner bs News; Musical CFRB-Breakfast on the Farm WOR R-Nows: Chore Time WBEN-News: Musical 6.30 A.M. CKLB-News; Koffee Korner QEND News} Dawn 2 di Clock ty Knocks CFRB-Double or Northing WGR-Arthur WBEN-Voice of Firestone | CJBC- 9.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Jamboree CJBC-Court of Opinions es Rumbles CKEY-News; Crysdale Act CBL-Hollywood Bowl cert 9.15 P.M. CEEY-Baseball 9.30 P.M. CJBC-Jazz Unlimited WBEN-Band of America 10.00 P.M, CKLB-News; Kim's Korner CBL-News Bulletin CFRB-Vera Lynn CJBC-Music For Pleasure WBEN-Hollywood Si CKEY-Baseball CKEY-News; Jay and Ging: er CFRB-Neighborhood WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-News 9.15 A.M. CFRB-Harmonies CHLE Listen Wills You ast Club ork WBEN:-Break{: WGR-The S Sethe 15 AM. CIBCHops for the Ladies CFRB-Accent on Melody WGR-Summer Theatre '| WBEN-Telephone Hour C-News CKEY-News; House Party CFRB-News; Sports WGR-News; Basement WBEN-News CBL-Fancy Fingers CFRB-Carmen Cavallare 10.30 AM. CJBC-Just Around the Corner Time WBEN-It Pays to be Married 11.00 AM. CKLB-News; Say It With Music Weatherman CFRB-News; Harriet's louse WBEN-Strike It Rich CJBC-Coffee With Bruce; Pops News ILI AM. CBL-Back-stage Wife CFRB-Memory Lane 11.30 A.M. CKLB-House of Peter + McGregor CBL-Kate Aitken CKEY-June Dennis Glee Club WGR-Make Up Your Mind EN-Phrase that Pays 3 Mune Maestro, 1 "ne AM, CKLB-Second CKEY- s of Our Times; Claire's Kitchen CBL-Laura Limited CEFRB-Strike up the Band; News WGR-Rosemary WBEN-Second Chance TUESDAY AFTERNOON CrRB -Farm and Home WBEN-0Id Saddlebags WGR-Aunt Jenny 12.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports hh TR elec, eNewa; Small Types CREY: Lorne Greene CFRB-News; Women's News WBEN-Luncheon Club WGR-Helen Trent WGR-Gal Sunday 1.00 P.M. CJBC-Matland Manor CELE News; Stop-the Reco! CBL-News; Weather CFRB-Perry Mason WGR-Road of Life L15 P.M. CBL-Hi- CFRB-Widder Brown WGR-Ma Perkins 1.30 P.M, WGR-Dr. Malone EN. 7.00 P.| WGR-F' Skeleton ry CBL-Four Gentlemen CJBC-Choral Time CKEY-John B. Kennedy: WBEN-World News CKLB-Women's News Col -Brave Voyage C-Double or Nothing Cie) -Women's News: how Business 2.15 P.M. CBL-Trans-Canada Matinee CKLB-Choral Time CFRB-Ma Perkins WGR-Perry Mason CFRB-Gal Sunday CJBC-Maitland Manor WGR-Nora Drake WoEN Dive Sargway CKLB- Boo} Eberly WGR-Brighter Day CFRB-Brighter Day WBEN-TBA 3.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Showcase CBL-Life Can Be Beautiful CJBC-Afternoon Concert CKEY-Show Bizz Quiz Weatherman NAR Hilltop House WBEN- Can Be Beautiful 3.30 P.M. WEEN Perper Young's al CBL-Pepper Youn 3.45 P CBL-Right to viens WGR-Helen N eville WBEN-] Right bf to Happiness CJBC-Rhythm CKEY-Charles Antel WBEN- WGR-News 5.00 P. CKLB-Music; Chatting with the Listeners CBL- '53 CJBC-Radio Theatre CFRB-Carefree at the Ex: CJBC- WGR-Mr. and Mrs, North | CFRB-Home on the Range CBL-Summer Fallow WBEN-First Ni R-Pop WBEN-Cousin Willie 10.00 P.M. CKLE News; Cavalcade of c CFRB-Quarterback Club CBL-National News CJBC-British Overseas WBEN-Two For The 10.15 P.M. | Today CKLB-News; News wcase CJBC-Styles in Song "News; Club 580 -Ne Holl, WBEN- Stella Dallas | 4.30 P.M. E38C.01 All "Things CFRB-Manhattan Musie WBEN-Widder Brown 445 P.M, CBL-Music WBEN-Woman in My House CFRB-Hollywood Date 5.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Supper Club CBL-Your Program; Stock Quotations CKEY-News: Studio Party; Weatherman CFRB-News; Interlude WBEN-Plain Bill WGR-News; Keaton; eter : Fred Waring CEL Western Five -One Man's Family | WB! 10.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CJBC-Musical Program CFRB-Music CBL-Leicester Square CKEY-News; Sports: Music Box WBEN-Alcoholism WGR-Louella Parsons r Tonight WGR-Outdoor Mike 1L00 P.M. News CKEY-News: Les Lye CBL-Chico Valley los Cubaneros WBEN-News, Sports, Diane A 1L15 P.M. CKLB-Man About Music CJBC-U.N, Today CFRB-Merry Go Round WoEW SIN Diane P.M. CBL Here Co Comes The Band CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CFRB-News; Sports; Merry Go Round 12.00 MIDNIGHT CKLB-Man About Musie CJBC-News CKEY-News: CPRBON Sports ews; 1] Go Round WBEN- Muste TELEVISION PROGRAMS TORONTO, CHANNEL § MONDAY Film Ex CBLT, sic 45--Uncle Chichimus Tabloid Film Playbill Amateur Boxing cpg ROCHESTER, CHANNEL 6 MONDAY EVENING 0:00--Summer Theatre :00--News 110~Almanae 115--The Web TUESDAY 7:00--~Today 9:00--Test Pattern 9:55--Thought for the Day 10: 00D: School Rich Bride and Groom ® Love of Life :30--Search for Criss 5--Guiding Light 1:00--Mid-day Midway 1:30--Garry Moore 8 2:00--Arthur Godfi 2:15--Design for DE ousniakors 2:30--Ladies' Fair 3:00--Big Payoff 3:30--Welcome Travellers 4:00-On Your Account 4:30--Ladies' Choice 5:00--Atom Squad 5:15---Gabby Hayes 5:30--Howdy Doody TUESDAY EVENING Parade :30--Speaking of 5 sports % 00--Life 'Begins at 80 7:30--Eddie Arnold 7:48--Camel News Caravan 8:00--Mirror Theatre 3 30--Break the Bank 9:00-Cinderella Wegkend 9:30--Circle Theatre 10:00--Judge For Yourself 10:30--China Smith 11:00--News; Almanac 11:15-T.V. Camera 11:20~Film WBEN, BUFFALO, CHANNEL 4 " MONDAY EVENING 6:00 p.m.--Sagebrush' Trail, Western 6:30--~News 130--G 7:45--News Caravan 8:00--~Name That Tune 8:30--Volce 'of Singer 9:00--Racket Squad 9:30--March of Time 10:00--Studio One 11:00--News, Sports, Weather 11:25--What's the Record 11:30--Heart of the City 2:00---1'1l Buy That 2:30--Meet the Millers 3:00--Break the Bank 3:30--Bride and Groom 3:45--Welcome Travellers 4: $:30---Howdy TUESDAY EVENING 6:00---Sagebrush Trail 6:30--News 6:45--Sport Spotlight ¥ ey aleads of America 7 im Caravan Learn 5: :15_Children' 5 Theatres Doody 10: 100_Judge for Yourself 10:30--Ben Hecht Theatre 11:00--Late 'News 11:10--~Weather; Sports 11:20--~Mystery Story 12:00--City Hospital CEDAR CREEK Former Columbus Woman Observes 90th Birthday G. A. KILPATRICK Correspondent CEDAR CREEK -- Mrs. Wm. Weir of Winnipeg, Manitoba a, for- mer resident of this area celebrat- ed her 90th birthday July 30. Mrs. Weir is very active and is. inter- ested in knitting, crocheting, read- ing, making quilts and rugs amd spends time every day at the piarfo. Mrs. Weir was born at Columbus and lived for several years with her husband, the late Wm. Weir on the farm now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Melville Lansing before moving to Manitoba. One of Mrs. Weir's sons is W. Gilbert Weir thé Liberal MP for the Manitoba constituency of Port- age Neepawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Willerton and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Norm- an Wilson and family were Sunda; = dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H liard Wilson of Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Blain were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fenn and family of Sun- derland. Sunday visitors at the Blain home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goddard of Toronto and Miss Marlyeen Rowe of Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Willerton and boys were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fitze of Oshawa were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craighead and family. Mrs. Kilpatrick and George at- tended the Sunday evening serv- ices at the Oshawa Missionary Col- lege. Mayor W. J. Naylor of Osh- awa addressed the meeting and the speaker was Dr. M. G. Hardinge of Loma Linda, California, who spoke on "Life's Proper Balance." Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele were Monday evening visitors at the Kil- patrick home Mrs. Harold Holtby and children || were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey, Brooklin. Mr. Lorne Slute is recovering from an operation in Oshawa Gen- eral hospital. erzl Hospital. Birthday congratulations to Shir- ley Cummings on August 29. Mrs. Kilpatrick on August 31, and Mrs. Larocque on September 1. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ross th of Glencoe on the birth of a daughter on Aug. 26, another gram daughter for . and Mrs. 'm. Blain, Hot Weather Speeds Harvesting In WINNIPEG--High temperatures of the past two weeks have matured western grain crops: more rapidly than expected. Good head- way has been made in southern |P Manitoba where, in some areas, 60 per cent of the crops have been threshed or combined. Apprecisble rust damage is noted wheats and to'a lesser degree in spring wheats Juich are grading predominantly 2 and 3 Northern. In sections of southwestern and eastern Saskatchewan, wild oats are fairly prevalent and consider- the West able dockage may result. Hot weather has forced late crops and in some sections where earlier precipitation was lacking will cause a reduction in yield and quality. Stem rust has spread to many sections of the east half of Durum | Saskatchewan but ultimate K dam- age from this source has not yet been determined. Hail damage con- tinued northeast of Calgary and rains have temporarily stopped Swatpis of early coarse grains in onton territol tory. mi Extract Iron From Rocks By JAMES KLOBUCHAR BEAVER BAY, Minn, (AP)-- The United States steel industry is betting millions of dollars that marble-sized man-made pellets of iron ore will provide a vast, con- tinuing source of raw material when present reserves of high grade ore are gone. These pellets are concentrates of the tiny specks of iron found in an xtremely hard rock called taconite. The small amount of iron in taconite and the hard rock's tight grip on the iron makes the material unusuable in blast furn: aces. With the end of rich ore in the | U. S. only 20 or 30 years away, the problem is to find a way to con- centrate the iron in taconite at a cost which is commergially prac- tical. The money and energy which various steel companies are pour- ing into that job show they think it can be done. Taconite reserves are huge since they completely surround, the rel- atively little pockets of high grade ore in the Lake Superior area which have kept the steel industry going for 60 years. Some experts estimate taconite reserves at 5,- 000,000,000 tons. About 2,000,000,000 | tons of rich ore have been con: sumed since 1884. Experiments on concentrating taconite began at pilot plants in the late 1940's. Their work shows there's no question that taconite can be converted into an ore with a higher iron content than the |natural ores now being shipped. The hitch is in the expense. Tac- onite contains only about 25 per cent iron while the iron-making |P blast furnaces require ore with 50 per cent content or better. About three tons of taconite must be processed to get one ton of us- able ore. The concentrating process" de- imands a maze of crushers and magnetic separators to pull the iron specks from the rock. It takes at least three times as many work- ers to produce a ton of concen- trated ore as it does to handle a ton of natural ore. When the U. S. high grade na- tural ore is gone, taconite will have to compete with natural ore now being tapped in places such as Labrador and Venezuela. That | ore, while rich in iron, must under- {go a long voyage which adds to |its cost. Three pilot plants, owned by sep- | arate interests, are turning out | taconite concentrates. They are the plants of Reserve Mining Co.; | Erie Mining Co.: and the Oliver mining division of U. S. Steel Corp. SILVANA MANGANO- STORMY, SULTRY SA * BITTER RICE" Starts Clashing ogoln with thet one mon she olways Jeep Gany Menus - he Yu Joes sn ee VITTORIO GASSIAY SMOKING IN LOGES CROSSWORD PUZZLE i ACROSS 46. po . Game. e compass DOWN of chance 8. Gang 1. Earlier 9. Cluster of 2. Operatig melody 3. Polish briskly 4. Bone (anat.) §. Intoned 6. Peel 7. Unit of work 8, Confusion 9. Frighten 11. Fastens, as with glue 48. A superior leather 18. Exist 18. Warmth sporangia 10. Employs 12. Child's bedstead 13. Ornamental circlet 14. Wine receptacle 18. A league, as (sym.) 17. Music note 18. Bulk (collog.) 10. Chief deity (Babyl.) , 20. Scottish. Gaelic 22. Thigh bones 24. Varnish ingredient 26. Speck 27. Native of Crete - 30. Part of a check 33. Humble 34. Afternoon receptions 86. Inter- national language 87. Siberia®r gult 38. Vehicle with " punners 39. Moslem title 40. Sluggish 42. Across 43. A cut 'of meat 44. Discloses 45. Location PlLIAKIEISH SIEIRIAT | Saturday's Answer 38. Petty uarrel 30. Birds, as a class 41. Braz. coin (incorrect English) 42. Open (poet.) 44. Cry of pain 28. Mechane ical men 29. Require 31. Instantly important 32. Wild pigs 35. Public notice THE GREAT HUMAN Sh OF LAUGHTER... COURAGE... VICTORY! we Proston FOSTER - Lloyd NOLAN William BENDIX - Anthony QUINN new era of crime STEPHENS STORY OF THE WAR! Richard CONTE ® a was born! RICHARD WIDMARK CTV THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, August 31, 1953 § Rover Settles By Pacific VANCOUVER (CP)--After five Jeans of sailing his 33.5-foot yawl o far-flung ports, Dr. John Evans, physician and mariner, has decided on the west coast of Vancouver Island. The white-haired retired army doctor has sailed in his Storte- becker III from England to New Zealand and from New Zealand to Canada, going where his fancy pleased him with no set itinerary. If he liked a port or its people he stayed there until he felt like moving on. His Norwegian crew member, Frank Jensen, has been with him throughout the journey. Dr. Evans said he plans to lay the yawl up for the winter at Vic- toria and in December will return to England by rail and steamer for a short visit. The yawl is sturdy, admirably suited for single-handed or two- man sailing She has a mahogany hull, oak frames and measures THEATRE GUIDE Drive-In -- Starting at 8:30 pm "Harem Girl", "Sirocco. Regent--"Call Me Madgm shown complete show '10:00 p.m. at 1:50, 4:15, 6:40, Last complete show 8:35. Plaza -- '"'Blue Gardenia" 1.30, 3:31, 5:24, 7:35, 9:46. Last com» plete show 9:05 p.m. Marks--"Guadalcanal Diary" 12.48, 3.50, 7.00, 10.15. "Street With No Name," 2.15, 5.25, 8.40. Last com- plete show at 8.40 p.m. Biltmore -- "Anna," 1.00, 4.00, 7.00 and 10.00 pm. "Girls In the Night" (Adult), 2.40, 5.40 and 8.45 p.m. Last complete show at 8.45 p.m. ; Largest freshwater lake in the British Isles, Lough Neagh in Northern Ireland covers 153 square miles. 24.5 feet at the waterline with an 8.4-foot beam. An auxiliary gas engine is used only for entering harbor. Showing Tay and Tuesday AIR- z£00LED From » Theat Late World News Shown At . .. 1:45, 4:10, 6:35, 9:00 -- Last Show 8:30 PL could call her TRICE the clinch- and-kill gu they called The Blue Gardenia! Adult Enter- tainment "WARNER BROS. serene ANNE RICHARD ANN THE BLUE GARDENIA Ramon suse - seer pone, I RICHARD ERDMAN © GEORGE REEVES | © NAT 'KING COLE introducing the new mood melody 'BLUE GARDENIA" OSHAWA THEATRE NOW Bogart's socke in "Sirocco!" COLUMBIA PICTURES HUMPHREY BOGART MARTA TY (EEL fom Adults 60c Children Under 12 FREE! JoAw's A HAR EXTRA ADDED ENTERTAINMENT A WAREM-AAPPY HOUR, © -- Bring The Kiddies Early For FREE Kiddies Playground