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TELEVISION PROGRAMS CBLT, TORONTO, CHANNEL § SATURDAY 3:30--Matinee 7:00--Life Is Worth Living 7:30--~Holiday Ranch 8:00--Jackie Gleason 9:00---On Camora 11:00--News 11:10--Billy O'Connor 11.25--Wrestling SUNDAY 11:00---8t. Michael's Cathedral 12:30--This Is e Life 1:00--~Country Calendar 1:30--War in the Air 3:00---TBA 2:30--Ray Bolger 3:00-You Are There 3:30--Burns and Allen 4:00---TV Playhouse 4:30--Helicopter History 5:00--Small Fry Frolica 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--Scope 11:00--News: This Week 11:30---Common Interest 11:45--Robert Cummings MONDAX 2:30--Holiday Movies 4:00--Zoo Quest 4:15~Jumor Science 4:30--Youth Takes a Stand 5:00--Hidden Pages 5:30--Howdy Doody 6:00--Adventure 6:30--Tabloid 6:45--National News 7:00--Guy Lombardo 7:30--Living 8:00--Caesar's Hour 9:00--Dragnet 9:30--Mr. Show Business 10:00--Studio One 11:00=~News 11: 15--Boxing 12:15--Film WGER BUFFALO, CHANNEL 3 SATURDAY EVENING 6:00--Disneyland 7:00--Stu Erwin 7:30--Show Wagon 8:00--Mickey Rooney 8:30--This Is Hollywood 9:00--Merry Widow 10:30--Your Hit Parade ; Weather 11:30--Lone Wolf 12:00--Sleepwalker's Matinee SUNDAY 9:00--Bar 3 Ranch 10:00--~Your Church Invitation ¥:15--Rumpus Room 10:30--Christophers 11:00---This Morning's Gospel 11:15~Hadassah 11:35--8age Riders 12:00--Capt. Hartz. 12:15--Film 12:30---Easter Parade 1:00--Police Program 2:00--Fame 2:15--Movie Museum 2:30---The Vice $:00--Studio 57 3:30--Big Town 4:00--~Roy Rodgers 4:30--Zoo Parade 5:00--Hall of Fame $:30--Capt Gallant SUNDAY EVENING §:00--Florian Zabach Show 6:30--Liberace ¥:00--People are Funny 7:30--Mr. Peepers 8:00--Comedy Hour 9:00--TV Playhouse 9:00-TV Playhouse 10:00--Loretta Young 10:30--Robert Cummings 1:00--News; Weather 15--Sports Reel :30--Playhouse ' MONDAY 7:00--Today 9:00--Rumpus Room 9:30--Cookin' Cues 10:00--Ding 10:30--Way of the 10:45--Sheilah Graham 11:00--Home 12:00--Tennessee Ernie 12:30--Feather Your Nest 1:00--The Visitor 1:30--Two for Lunch 2:00--Mid-day Matinee 3:00__Matinee 8:30--Greatest 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--World of Mr. Sweeney 4:45--Modern Romances 5:00---Pinky Lee 5:30--Howdy Doody 6:00--News Weather 6:15--Sports Scope 6:30--Ramar of The Jungle 7:00--Waterfront 7:30--Tony Martin 7:45--News 8:00--Caesar's Hour 9:00--The Medic 9:30--Robert Montgomery 10:30--Badge 714 11:00--News: Weather 11:15--Sports Reel 31:30--Tonight WBEN -- CHANNEL § SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 December Bride 6:30--News; Weather 6:45--Sports 7:00--Meet Corliss Archer 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--All in Fun 11:00~News, Sports, Weather 11:15--Saturday Playhouse, feature length film SUNDAY 8:45--~What One Person Can De 9:00--Mass 9:30---America Goes to Church 10:00--Film 10:30--Uricle Jerry's Club 11:00--~Church 12:00--News 12:15--Look at Congress 12:30--Contest Carnival 1:00---Film 1:30--Film 2:00--Adventure 2:30--Canisius '55 3:00--Super Circus 3:30--Steel Hour 4:30--Easter Seal Show 5:00--Omnibus 6:30--You Are There 6:50--News; Weather 7:00--Lassie ? 3:30--Steel Hour 4:30 Easter Seal Show 7:30--Private Secretary 8:00---Toast of the Town 00--~G. E. Theatre 30--Stage 7 10:00--Adventure 11:30--Eleven-Thirty Theatre MONDAY 7:00--Morning Show 9:00--Your Figure 9:15--Learn and Live 9:30--Plain 'n' Fancy Cooking 10:00--Garry Moore ¥ Professor Tom Park, rear, ex- plains to his class in astronomy, all about the stars, portrayed by six lovely girls, counter-clockwise | from top left, Norma Dale, Eve- | lyn Brown, PROFESSOR TELLS GIRLS ALL ABOUT STARS Christine Lamb, Karen Mutton, | and Jacqueline Rosevear, who | School. The program in the after- are all grouped around his tele- noon and a dance at night sent scope. These high school students | the pupils away from their class- afternoon at Bowmanville High Service Held were part of the cast of a music- | rooms in a happy mood for the al skit presented by Grade 11 In | Easter holidays. The school will the variety program Thursday re-open Monday, April 18 BOWMANVILLE Representative -- Alan Phone | be arranged for holidays with the | new calendar, he said AND DISTRICT 5 stir = ™ Richards, 209 High St. | which are arranged by private s 8 2706 | concerns between students in Que- | bec and Ontario, and related some BOWMANVILLE A group of 14 young orators vied for the title of Senior Public Speaking cham- pion in Bowmanville High School, and the judges announced Thurs- day that the winners were two of last year's champions Ron Turner, who presented a very humorous tolk on Humor, and Elizabeth Prower, who spoke on Douglas Badder, Britain's legless air-ace, placed first and second, according to the decisions of the three judges, A. M. Thompson, supervising principal of Bowman- ville Public Schools, Father Malan of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, and Rev. T. A. Morgan, of Trinity United Church. Both these winners repeated the victory, Immediately following them in the standings was Don Cramp, who gave an interesting discourse on the "modern" calendar, invent- ed in 45 BC. by Julius Caesar, and the attempts of modern edu- cators and organizations to revise the calendar. Runners-up were Carol Chant, whose topic was| 'Visites Interprovinciales," a n dl John Fowler, who spoke on the Department of Education Summer camp at Bark Lake The relaxed, friendly personality which Ron Turner was able to pass on to his audience was a major factor in his repeat victory. He is noted in the High School as an| expert on his subject, "Wit and | Humor," end is a clever play- right, comedian, humorist, and writer, as well as an above-aver- age student. A continuous murmur of quiet laughter created an under- tone to his entire humorous ad- dress | Elizabeth Prower, on the other | hand, held the attention of the stu-| dent body with her clear, crisp] voice, and expert phrasing, The many points of her talk on Doug- las Bader, legless air ace of the Second World War, were received attentively by the audience, and her entire speech was well organ- ized, concise, and interesting throughout. Humor was well inter- spersed with the serious state- | ments to hold attention | Don Cramp, speaking on the re- | formed calendar which is being | presented for approval in May of| this year, told in an easily | 10:30--Arthur Godfrey i: trike It Rich 12:00--News; Weather 12:15--Love of Life 12:30--8earch for Tomorrow 12:45--Guiding Light 1:00--~Matinee Playhouse | 1 45--Johnny's Show 2:00--Robert Q. Lewis 2:30~Meet the Millers 3:00-2ig Payoff 3:30--Bob - Crosby 4:00--Brighter Day 4:15--Secret Storm 4:30---On Your Account 5:00--Fun To Learn 5:15--Children's Theatre 5:45---Sagebrush Trail MONSAY EVENING 6:15--Littl4 Rascals 6:30--News Weather 6:45--Sports Spothght 7:00--Ozzie and Harriet 7:30--Douglas Edwards | 7:45--Perry Como Show { 8:00--Burns and Allen 8:30--Godfrey's Scouts 9:00---1 Love Lucey TURKEY DINNER 1. SUNDAY -- 4 P.M. -7 P.M. STEAKS @ CHOPS ® SHORT ORDERS ® HOME MADE DESSERTS THE DAIRY RANCH WHITBY No. 2 Highway -- 1 Mile West of 4 Corners 25 Youthful Orators Shine In B. H. S. Annual Contest experience which showed graphi-| | cally the value of these "Visites| Interprovinciales."" | John Fowler, dressed in b 1 u e | jeans and a T-shirt, told of his | summer camp at Bark Lake, at the leadership training course | { sponsored by the Department of Education. His manner, relaxed and friendly, was entirely in keep- ing with his topic It had not been decided before nine o'clock this morning whether first place would be awarded to be exactly alike, except for addi-|the repeat wimners, or to Don tional days on Leap Year, and at| Cramp, who placed third in yes- least a dozen long-weekends could 'terday"s standings understood, clear manner the ad vantages which this new calendar would bring, and the methods -it would employ to bring about the improvements. Each year would TODAY'S CROSSWORD ACROSS 8. Part of 18. Root. 3. Arrived "to be" stock 3. Assemblies of 4. Follow edible 5. Subdue fern 6. Natural elevation 7. 8hun 8. A ocontouy feather (Ornith.) 9. Girl's nam¢ MM. Showy flowered lant (West, . 8) 16. Upward curving of a ship's planking 38. To let in 84. Confuse 36. Famous mission (Tex.) 38. To see (obs.) 42. Epoch seaport #9. Large trod (Phil. Is,) $0. Large wild animal 98. Affirmative reply #8. River in Italy 26. New 20. Cutting tool $1. Rant 89. Hawk. parrot B. Responded 7. Fortify 89, Right guesd (abbr.) 40. Shatter #4. Rugged mountain greet #8. The suslik or ground irrel #4. Mountain pools 48. Plural ronoun . ard Whe mouth (2001) DOWN 1. Varicose WHY PAY MORE? BEST QUALITY STOVE OIL! ® Prompt Delivery! AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 Ruxiliary Will 'Meet On Monday Constable Is Assaulted Four Men Face Charges FRENCHMAN'S BAY (Times - Gazette, Staff Reporter) -- Four smelt fishermen have been charg- ed by Pickering Township Police with obstruction, and one of them also with assaulting a police offic- er and 25caping custody after a fight in which Constable Roy Mor- den was injured. Harold 8. Hedges of Alderwood | faces assault charges and escaping custody. John McGuire, Joseph Bennett of Toronto and Roland Spencer of Scarboro are charged with obstructing police. The - fracas started while Con- stable Morden was investigating the four men in a parked car. cent weeks. AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) ---- The April meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held on Monday evening in the nurses' re- sidence, at 8 p.m. The program will be in charge of Miss Violet Swann, when a film entitled 'Age Turmoils", will be shown. This deals with problems | of the teen-age group from 11 to 16 | years, aud should prove very -in- | teresting. All ladies are cordially invited to attend this meeting. The date of the Hospital Spring dance is set for April 30, in the Pickering dis- triet high school. AJAX BRIEFS The officer was assaulted, knock- ed to the ground, slugged and the peak of his cap rip off, buttons were ripped from his tunic and handcuffs thrown away. The four- some threatened to heave Morden into the ditch Constable Charles Daniels who was in the police cruiser, rushed to Morden's assistance and the offic- ers with the aid of two civilians succeeded in getting three into the cruiser when ges made a THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Saturday; Apri , 5.8. ALMONDS To Show Film 0f Royal Tour MRS. LOYAL POGUE ALMONDS -- Films of the Royal tour to Australia will be shown in Almonds Church on Tuesday eve ing April 12, through the pli of The Globe and Mail. This is a special treat for the children and grown ups alike during easter acation. There "will be a short musical Program and social time at the close. As this is sponsored by the Sunday School Staff a silver col- lection will be taken to defray breakaway. Morden gave chase and Hedges gave up when the of-| TO MOVE FLOODLIGHTS ficer fired three warning shots. 'The Ajax Lions' Club have been This is the second time Constable | given permission by the Town Morden has been assaulted in re- Council to move the floodlights on | the ball diamond. In w letter to Good Friday AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re-| porter) "Truly this man was | the Son of God." This was the] text usec by the Rector of The] Church of The Holy Trinity, at| the 11 am. service of Morning Prayer held on Good Friday | "This tribute to Christ was| least expected" he said "coming | as it did from the lips of a cruel pagan centurion of the Roman army. His words were the result | of a great personal experience in which he saw in this condemed criminal. The Christ, the Son of | God. He saw -that through His] love and self-surrender, God's pur- | poses were being achieved, despite | the agony it cost Him. Many have been looking at His Cross for a| long time and yet remain silent, The 'words of the centurion must | be our message to the world this Good Friday." | | the Council the Lions Club said | that arrangements had been made as follows: 7 a.m. Holy Commun- with Central Mortgage and Hous. ion, 10 am. Holy Communion |, : (Choral Service. 30 am Holy | {1% Corporation to enlarge the ball Communion (Choral Service), | field. The bank on the west side The Rector will preach at both | Would be cut back a distance of 10 and 11.30 am. and there wil| 70 feet, which would remove the be a Nursery Class at both serv- | Playing area away from the houses ices, 2.30 p.m. Children's Easter | on Roosevelt Avenue and decrease Service, 7 p.m. Evening Prayer, | the annoyance caused there. The preacher will be The Rev. | TAG DAY FOR BLIND J. S. Crouch . ry The Council also gave permis- GRAHAM BACK AT WORK sion to the Canadian Institute for GLASGOW (AP)--Billy Grahhm, | the Blind to hold a tag day on apparently recovered from the in- the evening of Friday, April 29 and | fluenza and sore throat which |on Saturday, April 30, in response | caused him to miss a service last | fo a request from Mrs. George | week, preached to 16,650 persons | Schell, local representative. in Kelvin Hall Monday night, A | total of 337,760 persons has _ at- | MEETING POSTPONED tended the American evangelist's | The regular meeting of council | meetings since he opened his "all-| which would have been held on Scotland crusade" here March 21. | April 12 has ben cancelled, The! BE | next regular meeting will be April | REALISTIC TOYS | 25. Council has given the budget .CHELTENHAM, England (CP-- for 1955 considerable study, and it An old steam roller and four con-| is now back in committee for fur- crete sewer pipes are part of the |ther revision. It is anticipated that | fittings at a children's "adventure | the mill rate for the year will be playground" in this Gloucestershire | struck at the next meeting, DISCUSS TOWN PROBLEMS The Easter Day services will be ' town / Varied Program At BHS Before Holiday Closing BOWMANVILLE--The last day of school before the Easter holi- | days was an eventful one for stud-| ents at Jowmanville High School. | In the afternoon, a variety pro-| gram was presented by groups | from each of the various forms, and in the evening, the "Screech| Owl" year book executive present-| ed a dance that was attended by one of the largest crowds to turn| ou' to a high school dance this| year. | The program . presented in the afternoon was one of a series which | have replaced the "Form Pro-| rams" which, in former years, ave been short, variety programs presented by individual grades of the school. A re-organization of talent and materials this year re- sulted in several programs, each |.and "Studying The Ajax Citizens' Association will hold a public meeting in the Council Chambers on Monday at p.m. Topics for discussion will be Ajax water supply and Hydro. | All citizens are cordially invited | to attend this meeting Three versions of the 'Ballad of Davy Crockett' brought laught- | LARYNX LAYS LANZA LOW er each time, and each group tried] LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -- The to outdo the other. A chorus line of | nightclub debut of Mario Lanza pretty girls was the feature of the| fizzled out Monday night when a "Jackie Gleason Show', and the doctor decreed he was too ill to | story of 'Little Red Riding Hood" | open the $50,000-a-week engage-| was made more interesting and | ment. Dr. J. R, McDaniel of Las | humorous to the students by hav-| Vegas eamined the tenor and said | ing all speeches transcribed into | that his singing voice was too im- Latin. | paired by laryngitis for him to per- "Trouble in the Cellar" was an | form. excellently performed pantomine, the Stars" includ- ed several pular songs and old favourites. Fhe abundance of tal- ent in the High School was typified by Carlie Palmer, who did a tap dance, and Henry Yurko, who play- ed the old-time fiddle with a profes- SENSITIVENESS Allergies are caused by sensitive- ness to some substance which may produce 'hayfever', digestive upsets, asthma or a skin eruption. The substance may come from ex . Plan to attend. It will be an evening well spent. The Women's Association met at the Church on Tuesday for a din- ner, meeting followed by devotion- al period taken by Mrs. Pogue. The theme was "Easter", the busi- ness session followed, making plans for the dedication of our new Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS JUNE, 1955 Applications and fees must reach the Conservatory not later than APRIL 15, 1985, 135 COLLEGE STREEY TORONTO 28, ONT. electric Organ, catering for the tary for month of May, gravel the Church yard, and of of business. Mrs. Melrose Bryant of ing spent the weekend with sister Mrs. Mable McGregor, Glad to repoft, Mrs, Jack who underwent an operation Oshaw. Hospital, on y is getting along fine. Her friends wish her a speedy recow ery. Almonds Women's A were indeed sorry to hear and Mrs. Neil Taylor's terrible in being burnt out of their and belongings recently. They at Almonds for two years ; ladies sent a parcel of shaker blankets, towels, and cases, to help them out some small way. d The monthly Sunday. | meeting was Deld for parents all interested on Monday even the church. Rev. Hugh gave a shprt message of encourss gement and stressed theirs an important job, building for future. SERVICE STATION 0. LEASE IN BELLEVILLE APPLY: = BOX 247 plants, feathers, animal fur, food sional touch. bg The dance held in the high échool or plants. Testing a patient's sen- FOR SALE! $20,000 -- $12,000 Down BOWMANVILLE -- Beautiful 1% storey home om © ideal picturesque lot. Expansive living area, : dem with log-burning fireplace, large bright kitehen, four bedrooms and bath, full basement, lau room, hot water with oil heating, finished im calf throughout. Breezeway with double garage. =~ Phone MArket 3-3848 ie auditorium on Thursday evening | sitivity to various sub usu- with a specific theme. One pro-| attracted a large number of stud- gram included plays and dramatic| ents, boys dressed in blue jeans works. Another included many of | and girls in peasant skirts. Prizes ally helps to identify the trouble so that treatment can be given. STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works Memorials ® Markers Member of the CANADIAN ASSOCIATION of MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN, 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone MO. 8-3552 the musically talented students, | were distributed to winners of elim- and Thursday's was a "variety'" | ination dances, broom dances and type, including several pantomines, | spots dances, and the Screech Owl| groups Year Book. Smith as district deputy president | 50 Past rands for the coming term A competition among Junior Past | - At I00F Meetin ters Hutcheson, French and Mec- | | Gee, of Sunshine Lodge, Oshawa, | Over 50 past | chose Sis. Olive Millson, of Heath- grands of District 8 of the Rebeka | a prize was given by Sis. Florence | Lodge attended the annual meeting | Moore. Others competing in recit- | of the district in the IOOF hall. |ing the past grand's charge were | i cir | Alpha Samells, Port Perry; Sis. | District Deputy Presicent, Flor | Alice Hayton, No. 3, Oshawa; and ence Moore, of Beehive Lodge, gis Elsie Richards, Bowman- | activities in this office to date. |Leach, who was unable to be pres- Reports on the activities of the|ent ; various lodges in the district were| Past president of the 'Rebekah | Mabel Disney, of tives: Nelda Thompson, of Osh-| Oshawa, congratulated Sis. awa No. 3; Mae Allen, Orono; | ence Moore on her work as Deputy | Lola Bruce, Port Perry; Elsie | District President, and thanked the Broadbent, Port Hope. The re-|supper which was convened by Sis. | presentative of Ganaraska Lodge, | Ruby Hutchinson, VG of Beehive Port Hope, recommended Sis. Nora ' Lodge, and her eommittee. skits, and humorous musical | realized an excellent profit for the | Grands, was held. The judges, Sis- | BOWMANVILLE - ; ph er Lodge, Orono, as winner, and | Bowmanville, Wednesday, April 8. | Sis. Nora Smith, Port Hope; Sis. Bowmanville, gave a report on her | ville, substituting for Sis. Elva given by the following representa- Assembly, Sis. Flor- Richards, Bowmanville; Mary | Beehive Lodge for the delicious | CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY Cedar Street at Beatty Ave., Ajax 'EASTER DAY SERVICES AM.--HOLY COMMUNION AM. --HOLY COMMUNION preacher -- Rev, J, E. Harvey AM.--HOLY COMMUNION Rev. J. E, Horvey P.M.--CHILDREN'S EASTER SERVICES P.M.--EVENING PRAYER preacher -- Rev. J. §. CROUCH "Jesus Christ Is Risen! -- Allelulia!® AJAX AND PICKERING GENERAL HOSPITAL ANNUAL SPRING DANCE SAT., APRIL 30 8.15 pm. -- 12 p.m. PICKERING DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL TED TAYLOR'S ' ORCHESTRA Modern and Old Tyme Dancing ® Spot Dances © Door Prime, ® Bridge © Euchre ® Refreshments Dress Optional 1.50 per Person -- Students 1.00 en 198 DIAL 5-1109 VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. 78 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA TOWN OF WHITBY TAXES 1955 TAXES. DUE APRIL 15th 1955 Taxes are payable in four instalments first instalment will be due on Friday, April 15th The A discount of 19% will be allowed on the second instal- ment and 2% on the third and fourth instalments if paid on or before April 15th PAY NOW-AVOID PENALTY CHARGE F. N. McEWEN, * Tax Collector. ER eet hr i.e a a canal GET $50 TO Need money flor down py t or repairs on an auto... repairs or down payment on a home ... or other worthy purpose: 8? Now you can get that cash on your auto and simply . Drive it to office-- od FL, 1154, SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Sootia), OSHAWA Phone: 3-4687 ¢ John P. Alexander, YES MANager OPEN DAY 9 TO 5 © SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Loans made to residents of oll surrounding towns * Personal Finance Company of Eanode Each article finished and charged for ot moderate prices. individually For Exemple MRS. M. HEWITT, ROYAL SNACK BAR 97 SIMCOE ST. S. Phane Number of Oshawa Agent -- OSHAWA 5.5232 Be Sefe and Soy--"YHE TORONTO LAUNDERERT WAT ' LAUNDERE 105 OSSINGION MVE, TQRONIO + SHOME 0. S08 = OULS IN GONFLI GORGEOUS NATURAL COLOR. AB W GIVES 18 FACT! ALL IT ASKS IS FANNY YOU'LL REMEMBER ITS MESSAGE ITS NAME? LONG AFTER YOU'VE FORGOTTEN Y Filmed Against the Background of he Fabulovs LONDON CRUSADE Regent Theatre - Sunday, April 10th, 2.30 p.m. 8.45 p.m. 0.C.V.l. -- Monday, April 11th, 7:30 p.m.