Soave This : - V LISTINGS Crumbling Ruins Yield Saskatchewan History By WILF CHISLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer REGINA (CP) -- Patient field workers with modern tools are digging Saskatchewan history out of the soil. From the crumbling ruins of scores of old forts and trading posts relics of the days of the ex- plorers and pioneers are being un- covered. Archaeologists have oc- casionally enlisted the aid of the army, with mine detectors, -to find and mark the barricaded log struc- tures that were regional headquar- ters on the march of civilization westward. The project is part of province- wide observances of Saskatche- wan's golden jubilee as a prov- ince. NO SURFACE CLUES About 200 places of historical sig- nificance will be marked before the job is done. No high cost. e mine detector was brought restoration | work is planned because of the| into the search for Fort Carlton, built in 1810 by the Hudson's Bay Company on the north branch of the Saskatchewan river about 40 miles southwest of Prince Albert. The earth had swallowed all trace of the fort, But with the mine detector, army personnel were able to trace the outline of the fort for as much as 100 yards without losing the signal. Rusted nails lying in the soil were the clues. The mine detector may be used in the search for historic objects near Val Marie in southwestern Saskatchewan. Field workers have found a series of slit trenches for- tified by rocks, suggesting a for- gotten Indian battle, FAMOUS RTS Historic sites are being marked by a rustic sign which tells the story of the site or by a Red river cart; sometimes by both. The carts are replicas of the famed two- conveyances which car- first settlers | | [w heeled ried Saskatchew from the Red river valley. They will be placed where the old Prairie trails now are crossed by modern highways. Among sites to be marked are the approaches to the Qu'Appelle valley, famed in Indian legend; the first oil and natural gas wells to produce in commercial quanti- ties and the second meridian where it crosses No. 1 highway at Wa- pella--the base line for Saskatche- wan's survey system, said to be one of the best in the world. Archaeologists workin g near Mortlach in southwestern Saskat- chewan turned up evidence that the province has experienced wet aad dry cycles for at least 3,000 years. Indian relics were found 1 series of levels. Some were found to date back 3,400 years, the earliest trace of man in Canada. Bones and stone implements found were tested by the carbon process which measures the age of an ob- ject by the deterioration of iso- topie carbon, Markets Surge Up To 1955 Records Stock markets, after two months of uncertain movements, this week scored their greatest climbs of 1955. The New York and Toronto mar- kets started up from Monday's | opening and recorded steady ad- vances through the week. Price | levels on both markets reached | record highs. The Toronto industrial index climbed almost five points to end the week on a record 386.61 New York, average of 60 stocks gained $3.7 to a record $162.60, The rage touched successive highs ke through Friday. CONFIDENCE RESTORED Toronto brokers said local prices followed New York, were inves- tors gained confidence from a statement of G. Keith Funston, New York stock exchange presi- dent, at the current record-level markets are sound. Most-talked-about issue at Tor- onto was Brazilian Traction, trad- a tumping 127,000 sares for a $1.12%-climb to $9.25. Most buy- ing came from New York, brok- | quiet ers said. the Associated Press MINES TRADE HEAVILY Industrial trading at Toronto | was active while prices climbed. | Fwensy. -five issues gained $1 or more including Consolidated | Paper, Bell Telepone, Canada Ce- ment, Canadian Dredge, Dominion | Stores, Canada Permanent Mort- gage, Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Crysler, Ford A, General | Similar losses went to 10 issues including Powell River, Federal t| Grain, Algoma, Canada Life and General Dynamics. Lower-priced mines were active, pushing the week's volume to the heaviest in a month. Uraniums | featured Algom ahead $2.75 to $21.50, Pronto $1 to $8.75 and the warrants 95 cents to $5.40. Noranda climbed $2.50 to $87.50 and other strong base metals were | Hudson Bay, Steep Rock and East Sullivan, | In Montreal, Papers jumped |22.07 to 1,200.56, utilities 2.2 to 122.5, and industrials 2.4 to 253.2, | but banks dropped .23 to 48.68 and golds .01 to 70.37. The Canadian bond market was this week and prices were steady, traders said. SOLINA "CGIT Plans For Election GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent SOLINA -- The CGIT met in the church basement. Barbara Hooey, president, conducted the opening exercises and business discussion, The roll call was answered with a kitchen utensil. The next meet- ing, on March 12, will be in charge of Helen Knox. The election of Oshawa, visited at Bruce Mont- omery', J s. Mrs. Addie Tink visited at Hil- ton Tink's, Ebenezer, and at Bryce Brown's, Oshawa, with her sister, Mrs. Mabel McKessock. Harlan McCarroll, and Miss Barbara Curtis, pool, visited at Wes Hill's, Omemee, Ponty- Patsy were Sunday tea guests of J. E. H. Davis', in Oshawa. Ebenezer Farm Forum mem- bers were guests of Hampton For- um at their meeting in Solina Hall, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees entertained friends from Bowman officers will be held. The roll call will be "A Favorite Girl's Name." The girls spent a short period | working on the gadlands. The Ex-| plorers and leaders joined the) group for the program with their president, Dianne Tink, in the] chair, The program included plano | solos by Gail Beker, Helen Par- rinder and Barbara Hooey; read-| ings by Arlene Westlake and Patsy Davis. The worship service was led by Mrs. Bruce Taylor. Games were led by Gladys Yellowlees. Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Mrs, Ralph Davis and Glalys Yellowlees at- tended the WMS Presbyterial at Trinity Church in Bowmanville. The Women's Institute will meet on Thursday, March 10, with Mrs. G. Heal and her group in charge. Stveral Salina ladies attended the World Day of Prayer service, at Hampton on Friday afternoon. The temperance program, ar- ranged by Mrs. Wes Werry for ville, Saturday night. 'Newfoundland Lacks Oysters ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--New- | multiply. That's because of the fishing grounds in the world--but it can't seem to raise oysters. Oysters have been brought from beds in the Maritime provinces in an attempt to establish an oyster grow as individuals they refuse to multiply. That's because of the colder water. Fisheries officials say the Euro- pean oyster can survive colder water than North American oys- ters, and they may eventually be introduced here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and |P-™ fishery here, but although they will | p.m Ottawa Silént On Butter Support a THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, | Mareh 7, 1955 18 eI CBLT. TORONTO--CHANNEL9 MONDAY 4:00~Zoo Quest 4.15_Junior science 4:30--Youth takes a Stand 6:30--Tabloid 6:45--National News 7:00--Guy Lombardo 7:30---NBC Spectacular 9:30--Mr. Show 12:00 Studio One 11:00--N 11: 15-- World Hockey 12:15--Film TUESDAY 4:00--~Find a Hobb; 4:15--How About t 4.30__A Walk With Kirk : 45--~World Through Stamps 5:00--See the Museum 5.30--Howdy Doody 6:00--~Rangerider 6:30--Tablold 6:45--News 7:00~Jimmy Durante 7:30--Dinah Shore 7:45--Lill Palmer 8:00---Milton Berle 9:00--Pick the Stars 9:30--~GM. Theatre 10:30-What's My Line 11:00--News 11:15--~World Hockey 12:15~Film WEDNESDAY 4:00-What in the World 4:30--Super Circus 5:00--~Folk Song» si 30~Howdy Doody 6:00--~Game Hunt 6:30--Tabloid 6:50--News 7:00---Star and Story OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern-|7:30--Liviag ment didn't answer '"'yes" or 'no" when asked in the Commons Fri- day if it would maintain the sup- port price for butter at 58 cents a pound wholesale. William Bryce (CCF -- Selkirk) asked whether the support price 8:00--Vic Obeck H Liberace 8:30 9:00--Ford Theatre 9:30--On Stage 10: 00--~Medic 10:30--Chuckwagon 11:00--~News 11:15~World Hockey 12:15--Film THURSDAY 4:00--Earth and People 4:30--Telestory Time 4:45--Hobby Workshop 5:00--Music 5:30--Howdy Doody \ 6:00--~Beulah 6 30--Tabloid ® §:50--News 7:00~Star Showcase 7.30--Dinah Shore 7:45__Sports Review 8:00~Press Conference 8:30--Concert Hour 9:30--Kraft Theatre 10:30--Passport to Danger 11:00~News 4 15--Paris Precinct :45--Stories of the Century 12 15--Film FRIDAY 4:00-Mr. Wizard 4:30--Roy Rogers 5:00--Maggie Muggins 5:15--~Uncle Chickimus 5.30__Howdy Doody 6:00--Ruggles family 6:30--Tabloid 6:45--News 7:00--Window on Canada 7:30--~Wayne and Shuster 8:00--~Jack Carson 8:30--Plouffe Famiry 9:00--Frigidaire Entertains 9:30--Dear Pheebe 10:00--Calvalcade of Sports 10:45._Sport Magazine 11:00--News 11:15--Meet The Victim 11:30--Douglas Fairbanks 12:00--~Movie Nite BATURDAY 3:00--Saturday Matinee 4:30--Hey Mulligan 5:00--Wild Bill Hickok 5:30--Disneyland 6:30--Army Show 6:50--News 7:00--Life is Worth Living 7:30--Holiday Ranch 8.00_Jackie Gleason 9:00---On camera 9:30---NHL Hockey 1: : 10--Billy O'Connor 11:25--Wrestling SUNDAY 12:30--This is Tde Life 1:00--~Country Calendar 1:30--TBA 2:00~TBA 2:30--Ray Bolger 3:00--You Are There 3.30_Burns and Allen 4:00---TV Playhouse 4:30--Burled Treasure 5:00--Small Fry Frolics 5:30--Pepinot 6:00-- Exploring Minds 6:30--Favorite Husband 7:00--Our Miss Brooks 7:30_.News Magazine 8:00--Toast of the Town 9:00--Four Star Playhouse 9:30--Showtime 10:00--On The ' Spot 10:30--Musicale 11:00--News 11:05--~This Week 11:30--~UN. Newsreel 11:45--Holiday with the Stars WBEN, BUFFALO -- CHANNEL 4 would be continued as r by the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, "That is a matter of govern- ment policy which will be an- nounced in due course, replied Agriculture Minister Gardiner. WAR ON PIGEONS CANTERBURY, England The Kent agricultural has offered farmers gun cartridges at half-price to use against wild pigeons. C.R.A. MONDAY, MARCH 7 Recreation office open all day| every day, 9.00-5.30 p.m. Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, 2.00-4.00 p.m.; 7.00- 9.00 p.m. Shuffleboard, 2.00-4.00 p.m. shop. Games Room, 4.15-5.30 p.m. shop, Games Room, 4155.3 p.m. Teen Town Games 7.00-9.00 p.m. Teen Town Bdard of Directors, 7.15 p.m. Thornton's Corners Leathercraft, 7.30-9.30 p.m. Fish and Qaime Protective As- sociation, 8.00 p Rundle Park Retehbourhood As- soc. Meeting (Clubhouse), 8.00] (CP) Thornton's N.A. Meeting, 8 p.m, Apostle N.A. Meeting, 8 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 8 Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, 2.00-4.00 p.m.; 7.00- 9.00 p.m. Shuffleboard, 2.00-4.00 p.m. Children -- Leathercraft, Wood- | shop, Games Room, 4.15-5.30"p.m. Adult -- Teen Town Games, 7.00- | 9.00 p.m. Barbershoppers, 7.30 p.m. Leathercraft, 7.00-9.00 p.m. N.A, Bowling at Mayfair Lanes, 9.00 p.m, MONDAY EVENING 6:15-Stranger than Fietion 6:30---News 6:45--Sports Spotlight 7:00--~0Ozzie and Harriet 7:30 News 7:45--Perry Como 8:00--Burns ana Allen 8:30--Godfrey's Scouts 9:00--1 Love Lucy 9:30--1 Led Three Lives committee | 10:00--8tudio One 11:00--~New, Sports, Weather 123,500 shot-| 31:25 Charlie Chan Theatre TUESDAY 6:00--Color Test Pattern 7:00~Morning Show 9:00--~Your Figure 9:15~Learn and Live 9:30--Plain and Fancy Cooking 10:00--Garry Moore Show 10:30--Arthur Godfrey 11:30--Strike It Rich 12 Noon--News 12:15--Love of Life; Drama 12:30--Search Tomorrow 1:00--Matinee 1:45--Johnny's Show 2:00--~Robert . Q. Lewis 2:30--Meet the Millers 3:00--Linklctter's Party 3:30--Bob Crosby 5:15--Children's Theatre 5:45--Sagebrush Trail TUESDAY EVENING 7:00--Janet Dean :30--News 7.45_Jo Stafford 8:00--Life With Father 8:30--Halls of Ivy 9:00--Meet Millie 9:30--Red Skelton 10:00--Danger 10:30--See It Now 11:00~News; Weather; Sports 11:30--Eleven-Thirty Theater WEDNESDAY 6:00--Color Test Pattern 7:00--Morning Show 9:00--~Your Figure 9:15--Learn and Live 9:30--Plain and Fancy Cooking 10:00--Garry Moore 10:30--Arthur Godfrey 11:30--Strike It Rich 1 00--~News:; Jack Ogilvie 2:15--Love of Life C. R. a Board of Directors Meet. | i 30--Search for Tomorrow ing, 8.00 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 Adult --Woodshop, Strength and | Health Club, 2.00-4.00 p.m.; 7.00- 9.00 p.m. Shuffleboard, 2.00-4.00 p.m. Children -- Woodshop, Leather- Games Room, 4.15-5.00 p.m. Ballet, 3.456.00 p.m. Teen Town Games, 7.00-9.00 p.m. Oshawa Film Council, English Old Time Dancing, Dog Obedience Class, Arena Committee Meeting, 7.30 pm. Radio Neighbourhood Association Sunday School on Sunday included ed the scripture lesson read by| Ray Watkins, a vocal solo by! Mrs. Tom Baker Our sincere sympathy is extend- ed to Mrs. Hazel Harris on the passing of "er brother, Harold] Mowbray, at Brooklin, PERSONALS Lawrence Squair, Salem, at Roy Langmaid's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Sr., visited at Tom Westlake's in Bowmanville. Miss Evelyn Taylor, Peterbor- ough, spent the wekend at home. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm, | Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pascoe and | Donna, Brougham, Mr. and Mrs. | Grant Glover and daughters, Ked- ron; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Craw- ford and sons, Whitby, visited at John Knox's | Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hamer | and children visited on Sunday at John Hamer's, at Myrtle { Mrs. J. Baker spent several | days at M. J. Smales, Jr., Hamp-| ton. Mr. and Mrs, L. Harly and Stan- ley; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snowden | attended the 35th wedding anniver- | sary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. | Harvey Hardy at the home of their | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Me Art Thompson, at Bowman ville Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamer and chil dren visited the Misses Lottie a Lucila Hamer at Aurora and also| wn relatives at Gormley and visited friends at Stouffville. | Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Werry visit el at Bob Smales at Harmony on Sunday evening Art Parrinder, Port Hope, visit- ed at Walter Parrinder's Mr. and Mrs Donna Brougham were téa guests at Harv Knox's Sunday Ken Pascoe and | DOWN 1. Elder statesmen (Jap.) 2. Preoccus pled 8. Author of "The Gold Bug" 4. Place 5. Finishes 6. Winged 7. End 8. A king of Israel 11, Away 13. Kind of wood ACROSS 1. Breaches 5. Felines 9. Tree (C. Am.) 10. Medley 11, Beginning 12. Tree 14. Back 15. Likely 16. Siberian gulf 17. Powerful 20. Molyhdes num (sym.) 21. A melon containing ice cream 22. Long period of time 23. A mark in musi¢ 25. Marine food fish 217, Pole 28. Conjecture { 80. Bone (anat.) 31. Cuts apart 34. Northeast (abbr.) 35. Biblical name 86. Coin (Swed.) 37. Greek lotter 89. Refresh 41. One of many layers 42. At one time 43. Founder of the Chris. tian Scienee church | Mr, and Mrs, Bert Montgomery, } TODAY'S CROSSWORD $5. Warp- yarn 1 22. Settle 23. Tine 24. Rosy 26. Employ 29. United 31. Vaulted 32. Cornered Meeting (Clubhouse), 8.00 p.m. poole INBRIAIF IT TER] securely v Saturday's Answer 33, Stitch 38. Middle 39. Nonsense! 40, East. northeast (abbr.) Service Organiza. tions (abbr.) 2:45--Guiding Light 4 :00--Matinee Playhouse 45--Johnny's Show 00--Robert Q. Lewis 30--Meet the Millers 00--Big Payoff 30--Bob Crosby 00--Brighter Day 153~Secret Storm 30--On Your Account 00--Fun . to Learn 15--Children's Theatre 45--Sagebrush WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:30--News; Weather 6:45--Sports Spotright 7:00--Superman 7:30--News 7:45--Pe ry Como Show 8:00--Arthur Godfrey 9:00._The Millionarie 9:30--I've Got a Secret | 10:00--Boxing | 10:45--Red Barber 11:00--News; Sports; Weather 11:30--Eleven-Thirty Theater THORSDAY 6:00--Color Test Pattern 7:00--~Morning Show 9:00--~Your Figure 9:15--Learn and Live 9:30--Plain and Fancy Cooking 10:00--Garry Moore 0:30--Arthur Godfrey 11: Gorm OWN 5---The Guiding Light 00--Matinee Playhouse 3:00---Linkletter's Party 3:30--Bob Crosby 4:00--Brighter Day 4:15--Secret Storm Your Account to 5:15--Children's Theatre 5:45--Sagebrush Trail THURSDAY EVENING 6:15--Film 6:30--~News 6:45--Sports Spotlight 7:00--Cisco Kid 7:30--Douglas Edwards 7:45--Jane Froman 8:00--Ray Milland 8:30--Climax 9:30--Four Star Playhouse 10:00--Public Defender 10:30--Ellery Queen 11:00--News, Weather, Sports 11:30--Premiere Playhouse FRIDAY 6:00--Color Test Pattern 7:00--Morning Show | 9:00--Your Figure 9:15--Learn and Live 9:30--Plain and Fancy Ceoking 10:00--Garry Moore 11:30--Strike It Rich, Warren Hull 12:00--News 12:15--Love of Life, Drama (CBS) 12:30--Search for Tomorrow (CBS) 12:45~Guilding Light 1:00--Playhouse 1:45--Johnny's Show 2:00--Robert Q. Lewis 2:30--Millers 3:00---Big Pay Off 3:30--Bob Crosby 4:00-- Brighter Day 4:15--Secret Storm 4:30---On Your Account 5: -Fun To Learn $:15--Children's Theatre FRIDAY EVENING 5:45--8agebrush Trail 6:30--News; Weather 6:45--Sports 7:00--Film 7:15--Art Linkletter News 8:30--~Topper 9:00--Playhouse of Stars 9:30--Our Miss Brooks 10: 00--Lineup 10:30--Person to Person - 11:00--News; Weather; Sports 11:30--Eleven-Thirty Theatre SATURDAY | 7.00--Color Test Pattern | 9:00--Saddles and Spurs | 9:45--Cartoon Show 10:00--Range Rider 10:30--Smilin' Ed McConnell 11:00-~Film 11:30--Captain Midnight 12:00---Big Top 1: 00--wiid Bill Hickok 1:30--Uncle Johnny Coons 2:00---Citizens of Two Worlds 2:30--Youth Takes a Stand 3:00--Basketball 4:30--Lone Ranger 5:00--Sky King 5:30--Beat Tne Clock SATURDAY EVENING 6:00--December Bride 6:30--~News; Weather| 6:45--Sports 7:00--~Meet Corliss Akcher 7:30---U. of B. Round Table 8:00_Jackie Gleason 9:00--~Two for the Money 9:30--Favorite Husband 10:00--Professional Father 10:30---Willy 11:00--News, Weather, Sport 11:20--Playhouse 1955 CBS COLUMBIA REG. VALUE 339.50 Kelly's often copied But Never Equalled! 81 King W. o Oshawa's Largest T.V. Dealer -- 24-Hour Service KELLY T.Y, SUPER 21 Aluminized Screen Slanted Gloss Wood Cabinet Complete with wood- en legs. Model 22TO9 in beau- tiful Walnut Finish, Now on display at our showroom. Dial 5-5121 WGR. BUFFALO -- CHANNEL 2 MONDAY EVENING 600--News, Weather, Sports Scope 6:30--Ramar of the Jungle 7.00--~Waterfront 7:30--Peter Pan 9:30---Robert Monigomery 10:30--Badge 714 11:00--~News; Weather 11:15--Sports Reel 11:30--Tonight TUESDAY 7:00--Today 9:00--Rumpus 9:30--Cookin' Room Cues Jo: 00--Ding Dong Schoo +3 -Way Of The World o 45---Sheilah Graham 11:00--~Home 12:00--Tennessee Ernie 12:30--Feather Your Nest 1:00--~Mr. and Mrs. North 1:30---Two for Lunch 2:00--Matinee 3:00--Greatest Gift 3:15--Golden Windows 3:30--One Man's Family 3:45--Miss Marlowe 4 :00--Hawkins Falls 4: Love . Sweeney 4:45--~Modern Romances 5:00--Pinky Lee 5:00--~Howdy Doody TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--News; Weather 6:15--Sports Scope 6:30--Fabian 7:00--Outdoors Camera 7:15--Outdoors Inn 7:30--Dinah Shore 7:45---News 8:00-Milton Berle 9:00--~Fireside Tueatre 9:30--~Armstrong Theatre 10:00--Truth or Consequences 10:30--Eddie Cantor 11:00--News; Weather 11:15--8ports Reel 11:30--Tonight WEDNESDAY 7:00---~Today 9:00--Rumpus Room 9:30--Cookin* 10:00--Ding Dong School 10:30---Way of the World Cues 10:45--Sheilah Graham 11:00~Home 12:00--Tennessee Ernie 12:30~F eather Your Nest 1:00--Boss Lady 1:30--~Two for Lunch 2:00---Mid-Day Matinee 2:30--Dollar Derby 3.00~Greatest Gift 3:15--Golden Windows 3:30--One Man's Family oy . 4 15--First Love 4:30__Mr. Sweeney 4:45~Modern Romances 5:00---Pinky Lee 5:30-Howdy Dodd 6:00~News; Weather WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:15--Sports Scope 6:30--Roy Bolger Show 7:00--Norby 7:30--Eddie Fisher 7:45--Camel News 8:00--1 Married Joan 8:30--M Little Margie 9:00--~Kraft TV Playhouse 10:00--This Is The Life 10:30--Man Behind Badge 11:00--News; Weathex 11:15--Sports Reel 11:30--Tonight THURSDAY 7:00--~Today 9:00--Rumpus 9:30 Cookin 10:00--Ding Dong School 10:30--Way of World 10:45--Sheilah Graham 11:00--Home 12:00--Tennessee Ernie 12:30--Feather Your Nest 1:00--Mr, and Mrs. North 1:30--Two for Lunch 2:00--All About Babies 2.15_.Mid-Day Matinee 3:00--The Greater Gift 3:15--Golden Windows 3:30--~One Man's Family 3:45--Miss Marlowe 4:00--Hawkins Falls 4:15--First Love 4:30--Mr. Sweeney 4:45-~Modern Romances 5:00--Pinky Lee 5:30--~Howdy Doody THURSDAY EVENING 6:00--~News; Weather 6:15--Sports Scope 6:30--It's A Great Life 7:00--~Amos and A 7:30--Dinah Shore 7:45--~Camel News 8:00--You Bet Your Life 8:30--Justice 9:00--~Dragnet 9:30--Ford Theatre 10:00--Lux Theatre 11:00--News: Weather 11:15--Sports Reel 11:30--Tonight FRIDAY 7:00--~Today 9:00--Rumpus Room 9:30--Cookin® Cues | 10:00~Ding Dong School 10:30--Way of the World 10:4 heilah Graham 11:00--Home | 12:00~Tennessee Ernie 12:30--Feather Your Nest 1:00--Paragon Playhouse 1:30~Two for Lunch 2:00--~All About Maby 2:15~Chats About Children 2:30--Tune-O 3:00~The Greatest Gift 3:15--Golden Windows 3:30--One Man's Family 3:45~Miss Marlowe 4:00--~Hawkins Falls . | Modern } 5:00--Pinky Lee \ 8:30--~Howdy Doody A FRIDAY EVENING 6:00--News; Weather 6:15--8ports Scope 6:30--Nagel Theatre 7:00--~Mr. District Attorney 7:30--~Eddle Fisher 7:45--Camel News 8:00--Jack Carson Show 8:30--The Life of Riley 9:00--Big Story 9:30--Dear Phoebe 10:00--Cavalcade of Sports 10:45--Jan Murray 11:00--~News; Weather 11:15--Sports Reel 11:30--Tonight SATURDAY 8:30--~Romper Room 9:00--Mr. Wizard 9:30--Let"s Have a Party 9:45_ Romper Room 10:00--~Happy Gang 10:30--Winchell- Mononey Show 11:00---~Mother Goose 11:30--Tom Corbett 12:00~Rin Tin Tin 12:30--Dic Tracy 1:00--Film 2:00--~Adventure 2:30--Dollar a Second 3:00--Basketball 5:00--Wrestling 5:30--Call the Play 5:45--Scoreboard , BATURDAY EVENING 6:00--Disneyland 7:00--Stu Erwin 7:30--~Show Wagon 8:00--Mickey Rooney Show 8:30__This is Hollywood 9:00--~Max Liebman 10:30--Your Hit larade 11:00--News: Weather: Sports 11:30--Lone Wolf 12:00--Sleepwalker's Matinee SUNDAY 9:00--Bar 2 Ranch 10:00--Your Church Invitation 10:15--Film Shorts 10:30---The Christophers 11:00--This Morning's Gospel 11:15--Wagon Trail 12:00--~Capt Hartz 12:15-~Film 1:00--~Annie Oakley 1:30--Muscial Showcase 2.00--Football 4:30--Zoo Parade 5.00--~Hall of Fame 5:30--March of Medicine SUNDAY EVENING 6:00--Florian Zabach 6:30--Liberace 7:00--~People Are Funay 7:30--Ice Show 9:00~TV Playhouse 10:00--Loretta Young 10:30---Fabian 1.00--~News: Weather 11:15--Sports Reel 11:30--5tudio 57 SHARP ELECTRIC SERVES YOU BETTER Sharp Electric Co. 140 Simcoe St. S. 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