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22 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 30, 1955 RADIO LOG WHEN 930 © CFRB 1010 ® CHUM i050 eo CKLB 1350 © WKBW 1520 » CHVC 1600 WGR 550 @ CKEY 180 & CBL 740 @ CJBC 860 © CHML 900 CKOC 1150 WEDNESDAY EVENING $00 P.M. SLE News: 'Theatre _ CBLtmustats Melodies 6.15 P.M. © CKLB-Sports . CFRB-Passing Parade . CBL-News; S| 6.30 P.M, EEL Carousel © (i RB-News; M "s Sport . CKLB- PEASY Listening 645 P.M. CJBU-Byng's Cacice * CFRB-Stariime 7.00 P.M. i aon «Lone Ranger KLB-Song and star a CPEB. Kate Aitken CBL-Rawnide ~ WBEN-Tennessee Ernie hy 7.15 P.M. 7 AFRB.Gelng, Pla Places CKI B-Day i CJBC-On Campus CBL-Chamber Music CFRE-News Views. WBEN-Bing Crosby CKEY-Perry Como 745 P.M. CFAB-Perty Mason CKEY-Eddie Fisher 8.00 P.M. CFRB-Music by Rous CF) RB- Sauna Claus | CJBC-Fibbe: CKEY-Mickey Me! 30 P.M. CFRB-FBI Peace and CFRBJa x Carson WBEN-Jack Carson CKLB-Summer Musie CJBC-Assignment Abroad WGR-Groucho Marx CFRB-Bing Cros 9.30 CFRB-Amos CJBC-Musi~ 10.00 P.M. CKLB-Guy Lombarde CJBC-Shadows CBL-News CFRB-Eddie Cantor WBENpDateline 10.15 P.M. CKLB-Here's Health 'n "Andy Hall Cl WGR-S) 15 P.M. M CKEY-Talk of the Town ry WGR. Helix of the News [© P.M. every man 'doctor,' milkman. CKLB- David Rose CJBC-From Here CBL-Modern Thought 11.00 P.M. CBL-Music by Mozart CJBC-News CFRB-News; CKEY-News; Les. Lye WBEN-News: Weather 1L15 P.M. SIBC ude to Mid. FRE Music KEY-Les Lye sports ports n WBEN-Sports; Orchestra 1.30 P.M. ! q a 12.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Starlight C Souvenirs CBL:Newa 2JBC-N CY, RS: News: CHEV Hoare Party: Tonight" Merry Go New. WGE- "New s; Star ci THURSDAY MORNING hy 7.00 AM. CKLB-News; Koffee Korser CFRB-News; Top 0' Mars CBL News; Concert Time CFRB-Neighborhood oast and Corner CJBC-T¢ Jamboree CKEY News) Musical Cli WGR-Musical Clock aw; Musical Clock 5.00 AM. CBL-News: Spores £Juc-News; Sports: guste AM. BL Memine Devotions 5.45 AM. CFRB- My Living CKEY-News; Jay aad Ginger THURSDAY AFTERNOON 15.00 rm' CKLB-News; Black and White CBL-BBC News CJBC-Nat King Cole Ranch Party CKEY-News; Hits 2715 PM. 1:00 FM, CJBC-Maitland Manor THURSDAY EVENING 6.0 r.M. CBL-News; Sports CKLB-News; Theatre Guide CFRB-Santa Claus 615 Pr. M. CKLB-Sports CFRB-Orchestra WGR-Sport Heartbeats CBL-Livestock; Meloa=s WBEN-Sperts 630 P.M. WBEN-] hie Merian P.M. cimcarag (J Caoien «i KLB-Song a star CFRB-Kate Aitken CBL-Rawhide WGR-Lone Ranger r.M. Places PPM. CKLB-Conversation CKEY-Dinah Shore CIJBCLCote Glee CBL-Ont. Sportsman WBEN-Bing Crosby 7.15 CFRB-Going 7.30 CFRB-Top Tunes CBL-Serial Stories |cimce House Party i |CIBC-Fibber Mages ! CKLB-Women's News CBL-Canada Matinee CFRB-Serial Stories CKEY-Say it with Music WGR-Bob Glacy CKEY-R. Clooney CFRB-Perry Mason CJBC-Songs We CKEY-Mickey Lester | 2.15 CKEY-Talk hy WEEN-Asthu Godirey | 2.15 AM, | /KLB-Devotions | CJBC-Breakfast Club 2.45 AM. CJBC-Audio 10.00 AM. CFRB-Wally's Mind CKEY-News: WGR-Back to the Bible WBEN-Arthur Godfrey 10.15 A.M. CFRB-Worth Knowing CBL-Kindergarten of the | Air | 10.30 AM. WGR-Melody Time CBL-Edna May CFRB-Waliz Festival | CJBC-For You and Me CFRB-Kate Aitken CKEY-Jud CBL-Kate Atken CKLB%Call For Help CBL-News; Happy Gang | CFRB-News; Music CKEY-News; Tops in WBEN-Serial Stories 130 P.M. CFRB-Serenade 2.00 P.M. Cl Showcase C | Ci C |C 3.00 P.M, { 2.46 PM. 745 P.M. |C |C CBL-Fred Hill Sang 3.00 P.M, CKLB-Spotlight CBL-Citizens Forum CFRB-Mitch Miller WGR-Great Gildersieeve 330 P.M. CBL-Goon Show CJBC-Cross Section WBEN-Godfrey Digest 9.00 P.M. CBL-Conversation CKEY-Keepmg Track CFRB-Musie Appreciation CJBC-Press Coieeey [& C) th e Town Ic 2.30 P.M. CFRB-Amos n' Andy CJBC-Platter Brains CBL-Jake And The Kid 10.00 P.M. CBL-CBC News CJBC-Court of Opinions CFRB-Eddie Captor | CBL-News, | WBEN-Howard Miller | CKLB-News:; c BL-Music Sy Just Around The CIR Road Bali Room |CFRB-Guiding Light CKLB-Courtship and |CIJBC-June Dennis CFRB-Band; News CBL-Laura Limited CKEY-Songs of Our Time; WBEN-Howard Miller CFRB-Musical Magazine CKLB-Mclody Roundup CBL-Movie Seems CJBC-Hi-Fi CBL-Encores | CJBC-Of All Things | WBEN-Sally Work |cxLs- News; CKEY-News: Spers: CJBC-Ne' WBEN-News: CKLB-Starlight Souven- _FRB-Music WGR-Sports: WBEN-Dance night WGR-Music - | CKLB-News:; CBL-News CFRB-News: Go-Round WGR-News; CKEY-N [fi 10.45 AM. Music |T lw WGR-Fibber McGee |CFRB-Loberace 35 {same age bracket. 1.00 AM. Musie | of Life 1.15 AM. | i | 1L30 AM. Marriage 1145 AM, lin, 1.00 P.M, a KEY-Studio Party 430 P.M. if FRB-Birthday Party 5.00 P.M. ca High- lights; Supper Club BL-Your Program: | FRB-News; Music KEY-News; Ballroom 5.30 P.M. ou pu er. CBL-This Was The Place advertising. CJBC-News: Glover Elwood en pa 10.30 P.M. JBC-Musical Program BL-From Broadway Little Show R-John iN ascellia 11.00 P.M, Weather ers CFRB-News; Sparta CKEY-Les Lye Show 1.15 P.M. | sa Interlude | JBC-Prelude 1.30 P.M. FRB-News and Srorta CKEY-Sports BL Prairie. Playhouse 12 MIDNIGHT Starligat Merry | Glaey's m lla th in ci th gr tr a WGR--BUFFALO--Channel 2 ~ WEDNESDAY BYENING | 2--Tonight 4--Santa Claus 2--~Mickey Mouse Club ide P.M. $--Howdy Doody 4--Gene Autry Show 00 r.M. 3-Lone Ranger 4--News; Range Rider + 2--~Weather. sports $30 P.M. $--Kalejdoscope; News 4--Range Rider; News 2--Lone Ranger 7.08 P.M. #--Tabloid 4--Superman THURSDAY 5.00 AM. 4--Captain Kangaroo 2~Today | | 2.00 AM. 4--Cartoon Capers 2---Love Story 2.30 AM. 4--~Marion Roberts 2--~Rumpus Room 10.00 A.M. | 4~Gary Moore 2--Ding Dong School 10.30 A.M, 4--Arthur Godfrey 2---Ern Westmore 2--~Make Room For Dad-|yy 09 a.m. | dy 730 PM. $--Robert Cummings 4~December Bride 2-Eddie Fisher 5.00 PM. $--Vie Obeck Show 4--Arthur Godfrey 2--~Man Behind Badge th 3.30 P.M, 8-1 Love Luey 2-MGM Parade 2.00 P.M. 8--Canada Hit Parade 4--~The Millionaire 2~Masquerade Party 9.30PM. $--Jackie Rae Show 4--I've Got a Secret 2--Break the Bank 10.00 P.M. 9--Big Town 420th Century Fox 2--Boxing 10.50 P.M. 9----Press Conference 18 P.M. 9 4 2 -- News; 1.3 P.M. 9--Patti Page 4 Golden Theatres --~Ope Sports| 5 Serial { 2--Home 11.30 AM. 4+You and Your Fam: ily | foe Noon | | 4~Serial Dramas | 2--Tennessee Ernie | 12.30 PM. | 3--Feather Your Nest | 1.00 P.M. | 2--Paragon Playhouse Bs, L30 P.M, 2---Mr. and Mrs 2.00 P.3 2--Helen North Neville 2.30 P.M. 9---HMS Pinafore 4--Meet the Millers 2---House Party 3.00 P.M. 4-The Big Payolt 2---Matinee Theatre 3.30 P.M. ] 4--~Bob Crosby | " P.M. | n 'House Dramas 2--Date with Life 130 P.M, A--Story Book 4-On Your Account THURSDAY EVENING 5.30 P.M. 6.00 P.M, 7.30 P.M. st 4 2-Mr. Sweeney; Santa [5.00 P.M. $---Captain Gallant A--Childrens Cartoons 2--Mickey Mouse Club $9---Howdy Doody 9. Window on Canada 4-Headlines; Sports 2-News; Sports 8.30 P.M. 3--Kaleidoscope: News 4--Patti Page; News 2--Dollar A Second 70 PM, Tabloid 4-Cisco Kid 2---Mayor of the Town 9--Celebrity Playhouse 4--Sgt. Preston 2-Dinah Shore {B 8.00 P.M. 4--Bob Cummings 2--You Bet Your Life 8.30 P.M $--Jane Wyman 4-Climax 2--Stop the Music 9.00 P.M. 9--Kraft Theatre 9.30 P.M. 4--Four-Star 2--Ford Theatre Playhouse IT 1k 10.00 P.M, 9--Concert Hour 8 4--Johnny Carson 2-Lux Theatre nse P.M. jo 4--Douglas Fairbanks News: Sports the scene, the ice-covered road. The provin- 8--My Favorite 4----""Playhouse" 2-Tonight Story {4 Mayo Clinic stands tall and glisten- | ingly handsome in the middle of a| city that medicine built on the roll-| ing plains of Minnesota. doctors (some 900) in proportion. t population (35,000). many that in some neighborhoods, tients a year--about seeking checkups, diagnosis, ical or surgical treatment for ail- ing bodies. cli medicine. It pioneered group pirac- QwNS NO HOSPITALS tice; ity staff contributed many re- search discoveries and new tech- records of 2,000,000 men, medical statistics. {roomed 38 , 8 scores of homes offering rooms for| doctor s--sets the fees, based on| rent, rants and shops serving needs of| pay. patients, relatives and companions. 20 ing scribed by citizens, |at marily employing men, centre come to so dominate what might otherwise be a farming and lig for Templeton 000 medical |grade medical care. Sixty per cent| | patients attracted newspaper atten- lof its patients each year are mak-|tion. come from dius, the rest from points the globe. Doctors elsewhere often send patients for diagnosis of dif- | ficult cases, | patients themselves. \ DIAGNOSTIC CENTRE | Ome of its greatest fames is as | tient will be seen by one or a num- ber of specialists in different fields bir techniques in surgery and medical |diagnosis and care; | vitality from being a centre of edu The clinic_has never been with- {the practice, equal care may be obtained by the {least in big cities. jcertain features of the clinic as "mechanized" medicine New Island For Venice {upon 117 small islands. .| the about alo Venice to the mainland. wi House Party | over two miles long. It will providel| k TELEVISION PROGRAMS WBEN- -BUFFALO--Channel ... CBLT--TORONTO--Channel 9 ag equipment tr to keep shings as they are other side replies that Venice is becoming an um' | unless it progresses. This side has (prevailed. Develop Virus To Kill Pest |ters)--The {council here has developed a virus ito wipe out the pretty white cab. {bage butterfly which cause thou |sands of pounds worth of damage vearly sprout crops. conducted expected in 1957, imyxomatosis | 9--Life is Worth Living/Crossed from France and spread |rapidly--first by chance and later {by _delibe ate farm policy 'Woman Dies In Collision |band was driving collided with a here. the injuries. minor injuries. ] Mayo Clinic Is Centre Of City Medicine Built By ALTON L. -11Y [method of systematic handling of he patients frees physicians' time for ROCHESTER, _ Minn, (AP--The; more complete devotion to the hu- man patient, Basically, the Mayo Clinic is a |group of 55 staff physicians aud |surgeons who examine and treal Nowhere else are there so Jnany patients, set salaries, 0 and govern themselves through an 11-man" board, of which only two members are laymen officials of {the clinic. Working with them are 575 Mayo Foundation Fellows -- physicians and scientists doing graduate work |--and 2,000 non-medical personnel including nurses, clerks, reception- ists, librarians, secretaries, interp- reters (covering all languages), For nearly half a century, the maintenance staff, dozens of dif- inic has had notable impact upon ferent jobs. There are s hildren of doctors grow up calling | * including the To the clinic come 150,000 pa-| 500 daily-~- med- The Mayo Clinic does not own] any hospitals. But four hospital Its archives hold medical provide hospital care under direc- women ition of Mayo staff members. nd children--patients since 1907--| patients are examined, their] treasure trove of informative;iroubles diagnosed. Those needing! medical or surgical care usually | enter one of the Rochester hospi-| have mush-|ials. some motels,; The clinic's business office--not iques. REATES PROBLEM Around the clinic hotels, a service industry of restau-| the actual costs and on ability to The staff physician's income is| {termed comparable to that of most| first-rate men in private practice. | Once becoming a member of the! medical staff, few physicians leave All this concentration on medi- ne and allied services has cre- ted one major problem. Too many oung men, secking careers in elds not available in Rochester, the clinic. elsewhere to make a living. | No one cap set any precise date his has created an oversupply of at which it might be said the clinic hire staff, giclan as partners. By 1905, four [of them tients a year. Surgery was initially the basis of {the clinic's fame. When Dr. Char- lie developed a technique for re- moval of the thyroid gland--goitre was a common complaint of the |day--5,000 of these operations were Mayos ever fried to "plant" news performed in a single year in Ro- stories or to advertise ! chester. As their father retired from ac- From emphasis on surgery. the tive practice, the brothers Mayo clinic developed into supplying took in first one, then another phy-/medical care as well. VOTE AND RE-ELECT ALDERMAN C. B. GAY ® Chairman of Gen- eral Purpose Committee. @ Ten years experience on City Council. ® Completion of modern lighting. ® The extension of sewers. : ® Extension of bus 2 service. ® Completion of Louisa Street bridge. ® Honest; conscien- tious service and economic administration. , omen. Now there are sevens known now, began. The first| the | Mitten physician, Dr. William Wor-| rall Mayo, who set up a small-| | 2 izati x |iown practice in Rochester nearly| A new civic organization, work-|; century ago. 0) sith. under 2 3200000 fund sub-cong JOIN FATHER s g to Poot 4 hari industries pri-| His sons, Will and Charlie, never considered any other possibility han becoming doctors, and they || for very eligible male in tract to the city How---and why--has a medical} two young Mayos surpassing skill at their fame spread. | If there was advertising of the Mayos. it was by word-of-mouth! of patients and others. Prominent | demonstrated ht industry city of perhaps 10,- surgery, 2 The Mayo Clinic is obviously § mecca, dispensing high- is no ev idenc e There Some 80 per cent|-------- within a 500-mile ra- X "VOTE MURDOCH for MAYOR 1956 e the g repeat visits. and often come as diagnostic centre; here any pa- his case requires it. It is the thplace, too, of dozens of new it also draw tion and research. t critics. Past critics objected to pioneered her® of tting physicians on salary. Oth- $s accused the clinic of indirect Modern critics, appar- tly fewer in number, argue that tient in his own home area, at Some object to Cli ie spokesmen reply t that it VOTE Albert "AB" WALKER VENICE (AP)--The guide books y Venice is a lagoon city built They're going to have to revise guide books soon. Venice is! to produce another islet} ngside the bridge that connects It will be ade of mud scooped up from the goon. It will be a place to hold ings. Venetians already are call- g it "the satchel." Its real name | II be Tronchetto. t According to plans approved by ty authorities, it will be about a ird of a mile wide and a little ound for barra auto and) uck parking facilities, gas tanks, | water reservoir, freight stor-|! e warehouses and dock loading! The project has aroused a civic| orm. One faction admires the adtional Venice and would like The {women between the ages of 21 an nd|seed was sown by a doughty, hard-|---- joined their father in practice. The! | and || INFLUENCE RE-ELECY ORVILLE EAGLE will be Appreciated ! VOTE ORVILLE EAGLE "Chris" MASON "AS = Alderman With such e growing and progressive city as Oshawa, there is a pressing need for competent, aggresive our intelligent and administration of affairs. Oshawa's greatest challenge to-day is BFS to obtain the greatest pos- 8 sible value out of our tax dollar. civic As a home owner, long connected with many aspects of com- munity life in our city, | feel | can contribute to the promotion of good municipal government. Therefore | respectfully solicit your support at the polls on Monday, December 5th. | can assure you if elected, | shall at all times endeavour to impartially administer your affairs in the best interests of all. for ALDERMAN "internatonal muse- which the world may pass by "You can be SURE if you vote WALKER" CAMBRIDGE, England agricultural (Reu- research VOTE and ELECT IW. H. J. Harmer to cabbage and Brusels Field tests with the virus will be next year and it is to go into general use Wild rabbits, ritish ped another enemy of farmers, were virtually out by a similar virus. disease, which CHATHAM (CP)--Mrs. Joseph Jemaeyer, 32, of Blenheim, was illed Tuesday when a car her hus- econd car on a country road near Joseph Demaeyer suffered seri- us injuries and two persons in second vehicle suffered minor A police car, while travelling to went out of control on ALDERMAN ial police officer escaped with VOTE FOR AND » ELECT ~ FRED BRITTEN Xx Alderman for 195¢ A Home Owner With Your Interests at Heart Honesty and Integrity Guaranteed. PLACE YOUR "X" BESIDE FRED BRITTEN were seeing 10,000 pa- FoR OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES i ALDWIN HENRY F. SUPERINTENDENT | T'S "TOWN HALL" TONIGHT! The Public are cordially invited to attend this open meeting and hear the Candidates who are running for Civic Office! Remember...it's at the U.A.W. HALL, 44 BOND E. 8.00 P.M. Every Vofer Is Urged To Atfend | ELECTION RESULTS Through a co-operative arrangement between radio station CKLB and the Times-Gazette an up-to-the-minute service of election re- sults will be broadcast over Station CKLB - Monday, December 5th Broadcasts of results will be made at 7:45 and 8:30, and thereafter as they are available. THIS SERVICE WILL BE BROADCAST FROM THE NEWSROOM OF THE TIMES-GAZETTE AS COMPILED BY THE TIMES-GAZETTE STAFF. X Xx Candidates will be interviewed on the air at approximately 10:00 P.M. at which time results of the voting for City Council, Board of Education, and the Public Utilities Commission should be known. - TUNE 1240 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL FOR ELECTION RESULTS All the candidates in the Oshawa Municipal elections are cordially invited to come to the office of The Times-Gazette at 10:00 P,M. to take advantage of the opportunity to speak to the electors on the broaticast. Their co-operation in accepting this invitation will be appreciated by The Times-Gazette and the man- agement of RADIO STATION CKLB.