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

48 THE DAILY TIMES-GAPETTE, Wednesday, December 9, 1008 RADIO LOG wer 550 © CKEY 580 ® CBL 740 © CJBC 860 © CHML 900 |; WBEN 930 '®@ CFRB 1010 @© CHUM 1050 ® CKOC 1150 CKLB 1240 © WKBW 1520 e CHVC 1600 (formation op cadio programs 1s supplied Sy Wie individual stations. The Times prints WEDNESDAY EVENING 6.00 P.M. Cl -News; Sports; Cl -Denny Vai CBL-News; Sports CFRB-Path of Duty WGR-News; Van Damme Quartet . CKEY-News; Ballroom WBEN-News 6.15 P.M. CKLB-Theatre Schedule CBL-Mayfair Melodies CFRB-Supper Serenade WGR-Sports: Heartbeats in Sports WBEN-Sports 6.30 P.M. CBL-Rawhide CJBC-News, Sports CFRB-News; Sports: Guest Star WGR-Music WBEN-Mike Mearian WBEN-Music By-- 6.45 P.M. © CJBC-Byng's Choice WGR-News WBEN-News 7 00 P.M. CHLE News: Band: Tele i a Highligh CFRB-Kate Aitken WGR-Family Skeleton WBEN-Melachrino Strings 7.15 P.M. CBL-introduction CFRB-What Do You Think CKLB-Murphy's Melody WGR-Beulah WBEN-Yuletide Greetings 7.30 P.M. CKLB-Great Musie CBL-Henry IV, Part 2 CKEY-Music WGR-Les Paul and Mary Ford; Julius La Rosa CFRB-Také A Chance WBEN-News 7.45 P.M. CJBC-Rythm Rendezveus WGR-News: Edward R. Murrow WBEN-One Mao's Family CKEY-Little Orlie 8.00 P.M. CKLB-Music; Chatting with Listeners CBL-Henry IV Part 2 CJBC-Frank Sinatra how; Army CFRB-Wild Bill Hickock CKEY-News: M. Lester P. Brooks WGR-FBI in Peace and War WBEN-Walk a Mile 8.30 P.M. CKLB-Boston Blackie CJBC-Great Gildersleeve CFRB-Record Shop WGR-Dr. Christian WBEN-Great Gildersiesve CBL-Henry IV, Part 8 9:00 P.M. CKLB-News; Bold Venture CBL-Henry 1V, Part 2 Suns CKEY-Cavalcade of Music 9.30 P.M. CKLB-Mystery House CBL-Henry IV Part 2 CKEY-Drama Workshop WGR-Crime Classics CFRB-Crime Classics WBEN-The Big Story CJB-Let's Make Music 10.00 P.M CBL-News Bulletin CKLB-News: Kim's Korner CJBC-Cal Jackson Trio CFRB-L. Green's Notes CKEY-Parade of Bands WGR-Rogers of the Gazette WBEN-Fibber Magee 10.15 P.M CBL-My First Novel CFRB-Hospitality Time WBEN-Can You Top This 10.30 P.M. CBL-Music of Schumana CJBC-Over To You CKLB-News; Sports CKEY-News: Sports: Music * WBEN-Report From The Wi Hi CFRB-P Brooks: Music 10.45 P.M. CKLB-Airlanes Trio CFRB-Music;: Passing Years WGR-Orchestra 00 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports Finals; Jim's Place CBL-Music of Mozart CJBC-News CFRB-News; CKEY-News: Show WGR-News 1.16 P.M. CJBC-UN Today CFRB-Julius La Sports Les Wye Rosa WBEN- Sports; Diana V3 P.M. CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CFRB-News: Sports WGR-Glacy5s Basement 12.00 P.M. CKLB-News CBL-News CJBC-Music CFRB-News: Merry Go Rou! nd CKEY-House Party; News WGR-News; Glacy's Basement WBEN-News: Orchesirs THURSDAY MORNING 6.00 AM. CKLB-News; Shane and Fletcher CFRB-Farm Breakfast; News; Top O' The Mo! ™m CKEY-News; Musical Clock WGR-News; Chore Time: Farm Reporter WBEN-News 7.00 AM, CELB-News; Shane and Fletcher CFRB-News; Top O° ; Livestock Review boree . CKEY-News; Musical Clock WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-News; Musical Clock 7.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Shane and Fletcher CBL-News; Concert; Melody Highlights Top ©' The CFRB-News; and Found: Morn; Lost Sport. CKEY- CKLB-News; Shane and Fletcher CBL-News; CJBC-News; CFRB-News; Morning CKEY-News; Sports: Musical Glock WGR-News; Musical $ ews; Musie 8.00 AM Clock WBEN-News; Musical Clock 8.15 AM. CBL-Morning' Devotions CKLB-Hit Parade CJBC-Toast and Jamboree 8.30 AM. CKLB-News; Shane and Fletcher 1 CBL-Musical Mareh Past CFRB-News; Top ©' Morn; Peggy CKEY-Music 8.45 A.M. CFRB-Gospel Singers CTRB CR an: CKLB-News; Morning Devotions CFRB-News; Winning Words § CKEY-News; Jay and Ginger CBL-News; Musie WBEN-News WGR-Musical Clock 9.15 A.M. CKLB-Listen While Yeu Work CJBC-Breakfast Club WGR-The Keatons WBEN-Breakfast at the Lennox 9.45 AM. CBL-8chool Broadcast Jo.0g AM. CKLB-News: Music ia % Time CJBC-Roses for Yeu CFRB-News; Neighborhood Corner CKEY-News: Ball Room' WGR-Arthur Godfrey WBEN-Welcome Travellers 10.15 A.M. CKLB-Noveltones | CFRB-Ann Adams CBL-Kindergartea CJBC-Hope for the Ladies 10.30 A.M. CBL-Ruth Harding Jane Weston CFRB-Waltz Festival CJBC-Worth Knowing; Just Around the Corner WBEN-Bob Hope % 10.45 AM. CBL-Shall We Dance -What's on Wally's Mind; Worth CJBC-Riders of the Purple Sage WBEN-Break the Bank 11.00 AM. CKLB-News; Christmas onderiand CFRB-Memory Lane 1.850 A.M. CKLB-House of Peter CJBC-Cote Glee Club CBL-Kate Aitken CFRB-Kate Aitken CKEY-Going Places WGR-Make Up Your Mind WBEN-Phrase that Pays 1.68 AM. CKLB-Second Spring CBL-Laura Limited CKEY-Songs of Our Times Claire's Kitchen WGR-Rosemary WBEN-| Chane €JBC-June Dennis THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12.00 P.M. CKLB-Communit; Mid-day Melodies CBL-CBC News CJBC-Tony Martin CFRB-At the Piano; Fifty a Day News; WBEN-News 12.15 P.M. CBL-Aunt Lucy CJBC-What's New? CFRB-Farm and Home News WGR-Aunt Jenny WBEN-Old Saddlebags 12.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Farm Broadcast; Time Signal CJBC-News: Small-Types Club CFRB-News; Women In the News CKEY-News WGR-Helen Trent WBEN-Luncheon 12.45 P.M. CKLB-Vocal Spotlight WGR-Gal Sunday 1:00 PM, CKLB-News: Stop the Record CBL-News; Weather CIBC Maitiandi Manor; ews CFRB-Perry Mason CKEY-News: Tops in Pops WGR-Road of e 1.15 P.M. CBL-Happy Gang CFRB-Widder Brown WGR:Ma Perkins 1.30 P.M. CFRB-Dr. Malone WGR-Dr. Malone WBEN-Sally Work 6.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CJBC-Elwood Glover CBL-News; Sports CFRB-Denny Vaughan CKEY-News: Ballroom WGR-Geo. Shearing CFRB Show WGR-Heart Beats i» 8. CBL-International Commentary; ;The , Lennicks CJBC-News; Sports CFRB-News; Sports: Guest Stars WGR- Music By -- WBEN-Mike Mearian 6.45 P.M, CJBC-Byng's Choice WGR-News WBEN-Three Star Extras 7.00 P.M WBEN-Talk by Dr. Aaron CKELB-News: Band. lele | Highlights CBL-CBC News CFRB-Kate Aitken CKEY-News; Ballroom WGR-Family ' Skeleton 7.156 P.M. CKLB-Real 'Estate Revew CBL-As Tunes Go By JFRB-What Do You Think 'GR-Beulah WBEN-Yuletide, Greetings 30 P.M. | CF 1.45 P.M. CFRB-Helen Trent CBL-Jimmy Shields WGR-Guiding Light 2.00 P.M. CKLB-Women's News CKEY-News; Show Business WGR-Mrs. Burton WBEN-Ev'ry Day 2.15 P.M. WGR-Perry Mason WBEN-Pauline Fredericks 2.30 P.M. CEKLB-Alice Blair CJBC-Maitland Manor CFRB-Gal Sunday WGR-Nora Drake | WBEN-Waltz Time 2.45 P.M. CKLB-Bob Eberly CFRB- hter Day WGR- Day WBEN-It Pays To Be Married 3.00 CKLB-Naws; CBL-Life Can Beautiful 7 CJBC-Afternoon Concert P.M. Show Case Be WGR-Hilltop House WBEN-Life Can Be Beautiful 3.15 P.M. CKLB-Showcase CBL-Ma Perkins WGR-House Party WBEN-Road i CBL-Right to Happiness WBEN-Right to Happiness THURSDAY EVEN Rhythm WGR-News CKEY-Rosemary Boxer WBEN-One Man's Family 8.00 P.M. CKLB-Music; Chatting with the Listeners CJBC-Ozzie and CFRB-Radio Folks 8.30 P.M. CFRB-Turn-A-Bout CKLB-This Is Paris CBL-Father Knows Best CJBC-Cross Section WGR-Junior Miss CJBC-Musical Program CFRB-Suspense CKEY-News;: Back Talk; Joe Crysdale; Popularity Contest WBEN-Truth or Consequence | WGR-McNulty 0.30 .30 P.M. | CKLB-Haunting Hour | CIBC-Music; Letters from Father CBL-Wayne and Shuster CFRB-On Stage CKEY-Art Hallman WBEN-Eddie Cantor WGR-Time For Love 10.00 P.M. CKLB-News: Obsession CBL-News WBEN Fiber Magee CKEY-News; Parade of Bands WGR-The American Way CFRB-Louella Parsons CIBC-Court of 10.15 P.M. CBL-Mid-Week Review CFRB-Outdoors Can You Tep This WGR-News; Basement 4.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Show Case SLM, Some - . CFRB-News; Hotlywoos Reporter CKEY News; Club 580 WGR-News: Keaton WBEN-Backstage Wife 4.15 P.M, CFRB-Aunt Lucy WBEN- Stella Dallas 490 P.M. CuLB Christmas Shopping CBL-Encores CJBC-Of All Things CFRB-Manhattan, Music WGR-Keaton WBEN-Widder Brows 4.45 P.M. WBEN-Woman in My House CBL-Music CFRB-Hollywood Dale 5.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Supper Club ur 3 Party WGR-News; Keaton WBEN-Plain Bill 5.15 2 CKLB-Supper WBEN-Front Page Farrell CFRB-Santa Claus; Eatons 5.30 P.M. CKLB-Community News: Supper Club CBL-Hudson Bay Express CJBC-News: Elwood Glover CFRB-Songs of Our Times CKEY-Baliroom WGR-Keaton; Outdoor EN-Jack Bel 10.90 P.M. CBL-Eventide CKLB-News; Sports -Orchestra CKEY-News; Sports: Music Box CFRB-P. Brooks: Musle By Montavant Fin Mystery CBL-Winnipeg Drama CJBC-News -News CKEY-Les Lye Show WGR-News; Glacey's Basement WBEN-News: Sports: 1.15 P.M. CKLB-Jim's Place CJBL--UN Today CFRB-Midnight Merry-Go- WGR-Sports Interlude Lie P.M CKEY-Sports Finals WGR-Glacy's Basement CBL-Nocturne Prelude CFRB-News: ' Sports: J Midnight Merry-Go- is MIDNIGHT CKLB-News; Know About Musi i ec CBL-News . CJBC-News CFRB-News: Sports: Midnight Merry-Go- WBEN-News; Bob and ay CKEY-News; House Party Gineey's and do. The country is linked with . - curved windshield and wrap- around rear windows. To increase visibility, front fenders rise above the hood line. A newly-designed grille, consisting of two die-cast- ing in a*® modern ovoid design, highlights the car. It is powered by the "Powerflyte" engine, fam- ous for its outstanding fuel econ- Numerous mechanical advance- ments and styling refinements are featured on the new 1954 Nash Canadian Statesman shown above. With the famous contin- ental styling of Pinin Farina ac- centing the car's length and sleekness, new all-round visibil- ity is provided by the one-piece NEW 1954 NASH CANADIAN STATESMAN omy and dependability. It is a six-cylinder L-head engine de- veloping 100 horsepower with a compression ratio of 7.45 to 1. Like all Nash cars, the Canadian Statesman has the famous Nash- pioneered "Airflyte" construction in which body and frame are welded together to form a single stronger; more rigid unit. Africa's Famous Reserve |Is 8,000 Miles Square South Africa is the land of sun-|lines or Pan American Airways, shine all the year round, writes and Britain by the Union-Castle John Hughes from Durban, South | Royal Mail service or BOAC Com- Africa, to The Christian Scigciwe | et--makes South Africa easily ac- Mosior. o ve than 30.000 cessible. : country more than 10.00-| THE BIG CITIES 000, South Africa today is a highly | In the big cities -- Johannes- developed modern land and, con-|purg, Capetown and Durban trary to popular belief abroad, the |yoy will find theatres, cinemas, only wild animals the every-day |the ballet, and the arts, but the |exhilarating (snow falls rarely and |Toronto General Hospital it was (dent, Mrs. Austen Medcalfe; tourist is likely to see will be those | emphasis is mainly on outdoo: | only on the highest peaks), visitors | discovered that he had suffered a |vice, Mrs. John Nighsuander; broken arch and ankle and a badly |oid vice, i cracked hone in the leg. We ex- treasurer, Mrs. K. Hastings; sec- 'He was arresed Sunday. carefully guarded (for the benefit |; i i , . of the animals, not the tourists) in | Jife, Wilh 1,300 miles of sunny bath ing beaches and coastal resorts, 'of sunshine. most of them on the warm Indian Ocean, surfing and swimming are, | of course, most popular. But there is also yachting, tennis, bowls, and mountaineering in the Drakensberg | The evening session will be with- range of Natal. | No visit to South Africa would | be complete without a trip to | neighboring Southern Rhodesia and | Parsonage on Tuesday, December 15, at 2.30. Come and enjoy an the famous mile-long, 355-foot high Victoria Falls, twice the height of Niagara. Being in the southern hemi- sphere, South Africa's seasons are exactly opposite to those of the! northern hemisphere, but although for Roll 100 ' Quakes Every Hour Them Trivial Most Ot y ALTON L. BLAKESLEE NEW YOR K(AP)--Mother Earth has her own stomach ulcers--vol- canoes and earthquakes--a little bles out--or bursts with explosions making A-bombs look like fire- crackers. Much depends upon how much bit like the ulcers of her human gas pressure builds up, and how cargo. Among humans, there's an ulcer- type, the people most subject to ulcers. And earth has her belts or areas most subject to volcanic spew-ups and dancing shocks. But, as among humans, it's hard or impossible to predict just when one of earth's flare-ups will strike, with power equal to thousands or even millions of atomic bombs. Earth's great volcano belt circles the Pacific ocean, from Alaska to Antarctica, back up through In- donesia and Japan. A smaller belt runs at right angles through the Mediterranean. PRESSURE BUILDS Dr. Brian H. Mason, curator of physical geology and mineralogy of the American Museum of Na- tural History, says volcanoes are likely to occur along faults or frac- tures in the earth's crust, where molten rock and gas rise from the fiery depths of the earth. When the pressures build up: enough, the fiery molten rock bub- tight is the plug within a volcano's throat. The bad actor is the vol- cano which clears its throat with a sudden, explosive cough. Such was Mt. Pelee's eruption in Martinique in 1902. The flash of fire and poison gas left only one survivor among 28,000 persons in St. Pierre a few miles away. The lucky one was a prisoner in an underground cell. THOUSANDS DROWN - Seventy years ago Krakatoa in the East Indies blew up, taking with it two-thirds of the island on which it stood. Great waves drown- ed 36,000 people along coasts many miles away. The sound was de- tected nearly 3,000 miles away. Dust wafted around the earth for several years. Dr. Mason says it is hard to predict when a volcano will let go, or when a new one will form. Vesuvius in Italy has a big flow about every 40 years. Stromboli in the Mediterranean is almost continually in weak eruption. As for earthquakes, experts fig- ure there are about 1,000,000 a year, an average of better than 100 an hour, but most so minor that humans never feel them. Per- haps 10 a year are really big, and in historic times have killed some 13,000,000 persons. The shak- mer A, De comes from fal s, land- slides, re-routed rivers and tidal waves. As with volcanoes, the Pacifie circle is a main earthquake belt, with a second stretching across the Mediterranean through c:ia. But quakes actually can occur al- most anywhere. SUDDEN SHIFTING The earth is Yestless. Mountains are rising, or eroding. Great masses of rock are slowly mov- ing. When 'the strain becomes too reat there is a sudden shifting, ike the snap-back of a bent piece of elastic metal. There are deep shocks, 400 miles within the interior of the earth. Most' of the quakes which cause severe damage, though, are those heaving 'vithin theupper 27 miles or so of the earth's crust. WHITEVALE Falls off Roof Into Cellar WHITEVALE -- The Public Lib- rary will be opened on December 26 in the afternoon from 3 to 4 p.m. drawn. The Women's Missionary Society will hold Christmas service at the afternoon. The word all is "'Gife". Harold Hornshaw met with a ainful accident while working on interestin, is new house. He apparently slip- ped while coming down and fell in- | slate of officers which was voted | press our sympathy and hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Smith spent Saturday with her daughter Mrs. Mounsteven and children. Visitors with. Mrs. Randall on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fanke and children. An interesting meeting of the {Women's Association was held at the parsonage on Wednesday last. The business was conducted by retary, Mrs. George Gray; assist- ant, Mrs. G. Van Blaucom; sick and visiting committee, Mrs. Ran- dall and Mrs. Fleming; representa- tive to official board, Mrs. K. Hast- ings; parsonage committee, Mrs. Roy Carter, Mrs. N. R. Robinson and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson; press, Mrs. N. Randall; pianits, Mrs. N. R. Robinson; assistant, Mrs. Howard Turner. Rev. Ralph King conducted the Mrs. Metcalfe, in which $20 was |election of officers. donated to the Fred Victor's Home ! for Girls. Reports were given by Mrs. Robinson, secretary; financial report by Mrs. K. Hastings; sick and visiting committee by Mrs. Randall. The January meeting will be arranged by the group as in last year. Mrs. J. Stevens read the scripture with Mrs. George Chris- tian giving the lesson thoughts. Mrs. T. L. Wilson presented the the "winter" climate is dry and/|to the cellar. On examination at the |and agreed upon. They are: presi- at any time of year will be sure | Mrs. John The group served a. delicious lunch. Rev. Ralph King held an inspir- ing baptismal service on Sunday evening last when Susan Ann Young, daughter of Kenneth and Mrs. Wilson, was baptised. HELD FOR ILLEGAL ENTRY . BUFFALO, N.Y. (CP) -- Police said Tuesday Paul Corcarella, 30, of Niagara Falls, Ont., is being first | held in custody on a charge of sec- | attempting to re-enter the United Burwash; | States after being deported in 1947. special game reserves. Typical of these is the 8,000 square miles of Kruger National | Park in the northeast of the Trans- | vaal Province. ! Here, not so many years ago, was the site of old Africa--Africa of the trading safaris, ivory hun-! ters and adventurers -- Jock of | the Bushveld country. Today the | motor car and camera have taken their place, and the only shooting done is through a lens. But al-| though firearms are banned in this | vast zoo without bars, where the animals live naturally in their nor- mal surroundings, just as exciting }ophiss can be brought back on film. PARK RULES A few simple rules govern entry to the park. Visitors are not al- lowed out of their cars--now re- garded as inedible by the animals and left alone. Indeed, many of the animals, particularly the lions, have come to regard traffic with a curious fascination. Whole fami- lies of them make a habt of sit ting on the roadside to watch the human parade. Not so the unpre- dictable African elephant, the only inabitant of the park of whom it is well to beware. 'Keep your dis- tance and keep your engine run- ning,"' is the rule where he is con- cerned But from the other animals, in- cluding the giraffe, buffalo, leop- ard, zebra, antelope, hippopotamus rhinoceros, baboon, cheetah croco- dile, monkey, and a host of buck and wild birds, you will get the utmost "co-operation." There are no hotels in the re- serve but a variety of comfortbale and economical rest camps, each within easy reach of the next for a day's travel, linked by good gravel roads. Various travel firms | run trips through the reserve, and, by driving the car off the track into the bush and sitting quietly you will have all Africa at your running board, and perhaps a lion curiously, but quite harmlessly, try- ing your car door handle. NATIVE LIFE Another of the fascinating facets of South African life is the coun- try's native life. In the cities you will see '"'detribalized" Africans mostly converted to western dress. But in the native reserves you will | find the primitive African of old,' living in blankets and beads, tend- ing his cattle and hoeing the soil, consulting his chief and witch doc- tors, smiling the broad, ivory-flash- | ing smile that is his characteristic. | You could probably devote the | whole of your stay to studying the native, his pottery and beadwork, his dancing and singing, and espe- cially the famed Zulus of Zululand, | in the north of Natal. But there is much else to see a network of roads easily travers- ed by hired car or luxury bus. Alternatives are train or the im- ternal Skymaster service of South African Airways. Whenever you go you will find great scenic beau- ty, from the rolling red veld to vast blue mountain ranges. For South Africa is the land of coh- trast. Costs are comparable with those in Britain and considerably less than the United States. An excel-| lent shipping and air network-- from America by Robin or Farrell Rirport Wing Burned Down OTTAWA (CP)---A building hous- ing the sergeants' mess and med- ical inspection rooms at Ottawa's Uplands airport was destroyed by fire 'early today. There was no estimate of dam- es. RCAF. and Ottawa firemen fought the blaze for more than an hour, but. were unable to bring it under control in time to save the t one-storey building. No planes or hangars were endangered and no one was injured. HAMILTON (CP)--The case of a Canadian Legion branch here, charged with permitting minors to be present when liquor was 'sold, was adjourned Tuesday for a week at the request of the crown. The adjournment is to enable the crown to establish whether the branch is an incorporated body or not. If it GIFT WATCH . . . world famous the beautiful watch of guaranteed 8 DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE = poe Sg acouracy BENRUS Lady Gage CANADA'S MOST WELCOME MoS WANTED THE PRESENT WITH A FUTURE! That's Benrus...the watch that gives long. lasting accuracy, life-long style and beauty. Thrill someone you love dearly with the watch of their dreams for Christmas . . . the one-and-only, world-famous Benrus! WIDEST SELECTIONS AT THESE REPUTABLE, FRIENDLY JEWELERS' BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 «ine sv. west HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS 20 sco sr. isn't, an individual will be charged. A