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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1947 On The Wek 'CKEY CBL (88) on "CRB. (CHE.0BE) BUFFALO WBEN (NBC) TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--News LL :00--Press News victor Plrade 'i tateriuds © :10--Sports N a, Sports mp Jacks :15--Hit :15--Bulletin "Board 3-Joau Revue th Sp Report WEB, 30--News ews WBEN ws Quiz Bo--Haip h hy Buble iL, Sports WGR Z0---Jim im Hunte ores '30--Jazz Highlights CJBC AO We Sicko ehvs. Sports _CFEB Wes ye Encores WEBW d3--Lowell "Tomas, News WBEN :45~BRO A3----High io Asreel :45--Robert News Trout, Did I Say That? $i8--emo! Commentary 100--N {00--Mystery of the Week :00--Lorne Greene, News 7:00--Headline News 7:00--Hit Parad CJBC WGR CFRB 15--News ol worla :15--Sports CBL :30--Un, of Buttalo Round Table EN 10 :30--Press 130 How Bo' Do You Pronounce It WEBW--C. 7:30--Lord Caresser 7:30--Make Belleve Ballroom 7:30--Mystery of the Week 7:30--American Melody Hour 7:45--~Home Folks Frolic 7:45--They Came to Canada 7:45--~Moon Dreams :00--Fiedler Conducts :00--Vari Box :00--Philo Vance arade 0 Mer Biano Show :30--Clitizen's Forum hur Godfrey 10:00--National News CBL 10:00--Bob Hope Show CJBC--WBEN cm Arlen KEY : ud News Roundup CBL 10:00--One "World Flight OPEB" a 10:30--Along the Lane 10:30--Lelcester Sq. to Old B'W: CCBL 10:3%--~Red Skelton Show BEN {5 :30---Roxing Bote 2% and Alcohol" 40--Jos CLrysdale Sports W on iii WEKBW-CFRB-WGR- BEN C/B0- REY CEKEY CJBC 11:30--2 ic 11:30--Rochester Civie Orch. 11:30--Your United Nations 11:30--Norm. Harris Orch. + MID! :00--News News CJBC--CBL 13:00 News--Say it with Music CKEY 12:05--Musicana WBEN Jut--Ray McKinley Orch. 12:30--News 12:55--News WEDNESDAY MORNING dime :00--News, yp TO 6:00--News 6:05--Top o' the Morning $ 10 glint Buehiman 0--Clary Sette! ptm et As a i30--Music on Parade Press N CFRB WBEN T:43--News al 7:45= Muse Sn, Pas ig 335 Melody Highlight H 001035" Roundu CHUM 8:00--To Be A raced CBL :00--Martin Agronsky WKB 8:00--Voices of the Stars - WGR :00--News --CEEY :00--~CBC News and Interlude = CBL 3:00 News Jim Hunter CFRB 4-4 99 0.00 09 99.99 99.00 09 09 00 9 [ESTE TATICY i so CFRB | 19'45-- Joyce LE TTI ET RPE 9:45--Ont. School "Bro J0:00 Ding ory Show WEBW-OI80 10:00--News 10:00--Hollywood Players 10:00--Holl Revue W | 10:00--My 10:00 yest Pocket Var. WBEN 805 Make Fe eheve Bailroom CKEY 0--Veterans Score ' Board bi Nelson 1; 7 Soutiang Singing CFRB 25-Fyhis © of ail Eniches WEKBW orning od} CJBC of Evelyn Winters WGR we choM CFRB WKBW CKDO CBL CKDO CHUM WGR CHUM CEDO WBEN i 30_Rom 10'30--Road of Life 10:30 Eeheiwyn Hobbes 10:30--New: 30: 30_Kate Altken 1:30--Gems jor T 'Thought hod :35--Plano Interlude 0:35--Morning Melodies 10: 35--Hollywood 10:45--David Harum ° 11:45--Voice of Memory 10:45--Music in Marchtime Jordan, M.D. 10 45_Novelette :45--Listening Post 10 :45--Jane Weston 11:00--Road of Life 1n 00~Consumer News 11 :00--New: 11 {00--_Morning Varieties CHU 11 Breas as in Hollywood WKBW 11:00--Fred Show WBEN--C, 114 us frey 11:05--Make Believe Ballroom :15--Blg Sister : pony and Bob :30--New: CFRB WEBW--CJBC CBL : ade 11:30--Chuck Wagon Serenade 11:30--Jack Berch Mus. Show 11:35--S8tork Cb of the Air CHUM 11:35--Blue ° .ons' Orch. bBw--CJBC WE 3 :40--"Household Counsellor" CBL 1:45--Do You Remember FRB bi :45--Volce of Memory 12: :00_Kenny Baker Show WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00--New~ 12:00--Pictures in Melod! 12:00--N. Shore Farm Digest 12:00---Roving Reporter 12:00--Kenny Baker 12:00--News--Music 12:00--Kate Smith Speaks 12:00--BBC News 12:05--Pick the Hits 12:10--News 12:15--Farm Broadcast B | 12: 13-3 unchecs Musi 15--Keep Happy ° 12:15--Aunt Jenny Wi 12:15--Reading 'tween the Lines WBEN 12:15--Lucy. IE ys CBL 12:20--Listen Ladles 2:30--Lorne Greene (News) :30--Press News :30--World at Noon :30--Luncheon Club :30--News 12:30--Musical CFRB CKDO CHUM WKBW CKEY WGR CB} Program B 12 :30--Rom. of Helen Trent 2:30--CHUM Valley Folks 12:40--vour Hit of the Day 12:40--Holiywood Reporter 12:45--Big Sister 12: :45--Luncheon Music 12: 12:45--Our Gal Sunday 12:45--Words and Music L | 12: Music Bos inger 2:50 Time Signal 1:00---CBC New: 1:00--One O'Clock Var. 1 0) Bauknage. Talking 1:00--New! 1:00--Roman. 1:00---1'n The. ® adios 1: om ed in Melody Alan Roth Sally Work 2: 'Easy Rhyt! 2:00--Kiernan's News 2:00--Today's Children 230 Meet Band 2:00--8econd Mrs. Burton 300 Noyaums elebrity Time Plano M 1 b Paul 2: "Light of the World | 3 Rar rhe Rang n' e {] 307 if Test t ello-Tes! 3:00--New: 3:00--Parade of Melody 3:00--Life Can Be Beautiful WBEN-CBL 3:00--1050 Matinee CHUM :00--Ladies Be ted ia pis :15--Ma Perkins WEEN OBL. 30-- CHUM heed rirtried Due :30--Music A La Carte ) 3:30--Meetin' with Keaton 3:30--Pepper Young's Family WHEN CE of the Air WKBW 3:35--1050 M ' WBEN CFRB gg Bartlett "Clock News 4:00--Hit Review 4:00--1050 Matinee 4: 3u--Bacnstate Wife 4:05--Club 4:10--Romance in Rhythm . 15--Melody Inc. h Tide ai rep Parade Sm Suing | Nan ALR ARAN on Aaa a L | 10:00--Hollywood 11 CJBC | 11:00--News Matinee CHUM 4:40--Matinee in Miniature WEKBW 4:45--Adven, of Perry CFRB HS Younes, Widder Brown WBEN Dick <i Cisc---WEBW at CFRB Superman -From the Classics CBL 'erry and the Pirates WEKBW---CJBC CEEY 00--Behool of le Alr :05--S8tudio Party :15--Symphiony of Melody :15--Music 115] 1a 30_walta Lives On 230 Veterana Varieties 38 Just Plato BL Armstrong 30 WGR CFRB :45--Mus! CBL 5:50--Art Young Sing. Cowboy WEBW WEDNESDAY EVENING :45--Remember When :45--Candlelight and Silver Musical 00--A A :00--CBC 0 viiory Parade :00--Press News 6:00--News WBEN-WGR-WEKBW- RE? 6:05--Make Believe Ballroom CKEY 6:10--Sports News CJBC 6:10--~Tune Time CFRB 6:10--Interlude ..,15--8ig. Smith 6:15--Jim Wells, Sports 6:15--Your Appointment Book 6:15--Iroquois Review s :15--Blackstone :15--~News and. Interlude 8: 15--Bulletin Board 6:30--Lean Back and Listen 4 hts 11, Sports :30--~Musical Memories :30--Serenade CBL :40--Wes McKnight's Sports CFRB 45--High Newsreel CJBC :45--Armchair Encores WEBW WBEN WGR CB CFRB CBL CKEY WEKBW Coumentay :00--Lurne Greene ews) 0--News Louise Thomson Clu :00--Mystery of the Week :00--Headline News 00--Hi News Hit Parade :00--Wally Wicken :05--Music of Manhattan >--Make Belleve Ballroom )--Hot Off the Wire 5--Jack Emith 5--Home Folks Frolic --~News of the World 5--8 News mer Davis PPT HIN IIS gage ¢ ET BEL :30--Chico Vall 7:30 Hayden Macdonald Presents 7:30--Int'l House Party WBEN 7:30--~The Lone Ranger WKBW 7:30--Make Believe Ballroom CKEY 7:30--Mystery of the Week CFRB 7: Ellery Queen WGR 7:30--~Music by Monroe CJBC 7:45--H. V. Kaltenbprn WBEN 7:45--Midweek Review CBL :45--Roly Young CFRB 8:00--Jack Carson Show CFRB--WGR 8:00--Dennis Day WBEN 8:00--Tomorrow's Concert Stars CJBC 8: Stage 8:15--Instrumental Recital 8:15--The Skip Farrell Show WEKBW 8:30--Ad CKEY 8:30--~Norman Cloutier CKDO 8:30--Dr. Christian WGR 8:30--~Dance Tunes fr. London _CJBC 8 30_ willie Piper WKBW 8:30--T Trail sinete 8:30--The Great Gildersieeve 8:45--Kenny Baker 8:45--Letters to Ottawa 8:53--So0 the Story Goes 8:55--Bill Henry, News 9:00--Paul Whiteman Show WKBW 9.00--London by Lamplight CBL 9:00--Press News CEDO 9:00---Duffy's Tavern CKEY --CJBC--WBEN 9 Song by Sinatra WGR 9:00--Syncopators CFRB 9:15--Vincent Lopes CKDO 9:30--Curtain Tim 9:30--Victor Record Album 9:30--The Scrap Book 230 or John Boyce Orr Dinan Fshore Show 0 10: '00--Bing Crosby Show cJn0--We2w 10:00--Jimmy Shields Sings CFR! 10:00--Frank Morgan Show WHEN WGR CEKDO CKEY layers 10:00--Music of Manhattan 10:00--Terry Arlen 10:0 p CBL ; 0--Kay Kayser Show WBEN CKEY 'Bob Hanon p CEKDO :30--Henry Morgan Show WEBW :30--1 Artists Series CBL Dance Orch, CJBC oe Chrysdale, Sports CEKEY ews Press Ni CEDO johnny Perkins' Orch, CEEY 00--Mart Kenney's Orch. UBL WGR--WEBW EN--CEKEY~---CFRB 11:00--Dominion Network News CJBC 11:05--Tips 'n Tunes CKEY 11:10--Interlude : allites 11 15 Russ Carlyle's Orch. 11:15--Late 8) 11:35--Joe Wesp, Ironic Reporter Wem 11 15a nbow Rend wenw CBL i ports 11:30--Buddy Clarkes Orch. 11:30--Musical Interlude CIBC I :30--Invitation to Music WGR--CFRB 1:30--~Gems For Th ht WEKBW m WBEN CJBC WEKBW ow Case WKBW 00--C] ew Say Bulletin CJBC--~CBL News 4 it With Music 12S Gnaoy * anson Show 3 30 Three Suns Trio 1 :45--Lee Sims, planist 12:55--News WBEN CFRB WBEN WBEN WBEN eee No US V-Bombs %2% On Canadian Soil Ottawa, Jan. 28--(CP)--Defence (IBC | Minister Claxton said here in a brief statement that "there is no L | truth in the statement that the Americans are testing V-bombs on Canadian soil." He issued the statement after a broadcast by Moscow Radio said that jet-propelled bombs are being tested in the vicinity of Churchill, CFRB | Man, and this port on Hudson Bay is being "transformed into a base CHUM | for the American navy to operate. in the Arctic." ANNOUNCE FAIR DATES Addressing the Oshawa Rotary L | Club yesterday, Rotarian Ix ¥. Mc- Laughlin announced that June 6 and 7 have been set as the tenta- tive dates of the Oshawa Rotary SP OTT RDU US § GFPORUYY YT | SIPPe DRO : Hatchet Man 'ed CFRB | in answer to his wife's screams. Hé GR | produced a list in court this morn- cx! Ask Ward-Heelers Today's Short Story * A BOGUS CALL By Ann Harris TH: old man locked the doo: and carefully pulled down the window shades. en he crossed to the other side of the room and moved a bookcase. He looked about cautiously. "Must be grow- 10g TervOus : he thought. e pressed od 3 button in the wall els sprang open, re- vealin, a hidden safe, Aga he looked about the room, then with trembling fin- A drew from his pocket a long, envelope. Hastily ne bit the envelope in the safe, closed the panels and moved the bookcase back into place. This done, and breathing heav- fly, he dropped into a chair beside the table. He felt relieved mow that the envelope had been put and two Illustrated by Dare Chambers The old man was sitting up and staring at him with wide, terrified eyes. away safely. Closing his eyes, soon he was fast asleep. Outside, sharp, vicious eyes were peering through the narrow mar- gin between the shade and the window casing. As the old man's head nodded, the window was noiselessly pried open, and a man climbed stealthily in. Softly he crept toward the bookcase. As the old man had done before him, he moved it aside, pressed the button and opened the panels in the wall, As he was about to reach into the safe a slight sound caused him to turn his head. The old man was sitting up and staring at him with wide, terrified eyes. Instantly the thief raised his hand sharply. A long, slender knife went flashing through the air and buried itself to the hilt in the old man's breast. With a gurgling sound he slumped in his chair. Quickly the thief snatched the envelope. took out its contents and stuffed them into his pocket. Silently and painstakingly with a soft handkerchief he wined his fingerprints from everything his hand had touched. and carefully examined his thing. Not a drop of blood was upon him He shuddered slightly at the open eyes of the dead man. he had not meant to kill, but only to ro, Hearing no sound through- out the house, with the handker- chief in his hand he turned the lock and opened the door. Stepping quietly, he hurried down the street. The. night was dark. Heavy clouds hung low and big oak trees lined the walk. He felt secure. No one. he was sure, had seem him climb through the window or come out of the house. A tree in front ot the house had nearly concealed Suddenly, to his @éismay, from "out of the shadows, he saw a policeman coming toward him. He ave a start, then lowered his eyes oping to pass unnoticed. But the policeman, Big Bill he was calle, wrod him, The man's furtive glance had ab t his attention and he suspected that someth.ng was wrong. "What's the hurry, brother," Bill asked casually. "Oh,--oh," the man stammered. "Any trouble anywhere?" Bill inquired. "I don't know, but 1 heard a man calling for help just now.' "Where?" "Up the street." Big Bill looked at him closely. "Who are you," he asked, "and what are you doing here?" "My name is Frank Peters, and I'm on my way home, I live in 21st street." "Where did the cal. come from?" "It seemed to come from a house--the house at the corner." "What! Big Bill exclaimed. "That is where old John Conners lives. I hope nothing has happened to him." He took Peter's arm and held it in a firm grip. "Come," he said. "We must go to him at once." Peters squirmed in the police- man's grasp. "I haven't time to go back," he said testily, * and if there is any trouble, I don't want to go near it. I'm not well" he explained. "I'm just Joie over a sick spell." Big Bill held on to the other's arm and pulled him forward. "We won't be long," he said, "Connors may be ill and in need of a doctor, He is an old mah and feeble." The front door stood wide open when Bill, dragging Peters with him, reached the house, It was a small house practically isolated, a large vacant lot separating it from its neighbors. "What's this?" Bill cried out, as they came upon 'he body of 'the old man in the chair. "It's Con- nors!" he exclaimed, horrified. "He has been murdered." "I heard him shout for help," said Peters in an awed whisper, "but we came too late." "Murdered!" Bill repeated." Poor old Connors. I knew him since I was a boy. He never harmed a hair of anyone. Why should any- bady want to kill hiri?" he asked wonderingly. He had no money or anything of value except this little house where he lived alone for many years." Although Bill's gaze was on the dead man, he noticed that Peter's face had brightened at his words, and heard him take in a quick, sharp breath. "Nobody knows," Peters mur- mured, shaking his head. "Nobody knows." Bill glanced about the room. "I'll have to report this," ! said. "Come along." "No," Peters replied. "I'll go home now. There is nothing more I can do." "Perhaps not," said Bill (ryly, "but there is something more that you can tell about it" "I don't know anything about it," Peters cried angrily, except what I have already told you, I was - as« sing when I heard him call for help. "He called "Help! Help! Police! Help! I started to run and didn't hear anything more " "You heard enough," said Bill, clapping the handcuffs on -the astonished Peter's wrists. "You heard enough to send you to the electric chair." "What do vou mean?" Peters shrieked wildly. "I heard him call for help. That is all I know about it." "Conners didn't call for help," sald Bill sadly. "Poor, helpless old man, he couldn't call for help. He never spoke a word in his whole life, for he was born deaf and dumb. Examination For Alleged Chatham, Jan. 28.--(CP)--Charg- with assault causing bodily harm, Nelson Findlay, who is alleg- ed to have injured Mr. and Mrs, Harry List with a hatchet on Sat- urday has been committed to the Ontario Hospital] for 10 days' ob- servation. Findlay, who is alleged to have struck at Mrs. List during an argu- ment over children, and to have struck Mr, List when the latter ran ing which, he told Magistrate I, B. Craig, enumerated his enemies, After telling the court his en- emies were "out to get' him, Find- lay complained to the court, "they won't give me police protection in this town." Crown Attorney A. D. Bell, KC, suggested the mental examination before Findlay was required to plead to the charges. Be Disregarded. On Liquor Policy London, Ont., Jan. 28--(CP)-- Criticizing the "inertia and lack of interest of the masses" in the liquor question, Dr. C. W. DeMille secre- tary of the Ontario Temperance Federation, has urged that all citi- | zens "awaken to the danger . .. at- tend political party caucuses and do not allow ward-heelers or those of financial position declare what your liquor policy is going to be." Speaking at Colborne Street United Church, he called liquor traffic "the chief exponent of law- lessmess and the outstanding enemy of the church." DELIGHTFUL SOLOS Rev, E. D. Jones, minister of Al- bert Street United Church, was the guest soloist at the luncheon meet- ing of tne Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday. Accompanied by Rotar- ian R. 3. Geen, he sang "The Cob- bler's Song" from Chu Chin Chow and "A Chip off the Old Block." |} The selections arous: ds of well merited afibla; members and visitors, ORE SPR SH CE) THEATRE TODAY Biltmore--"The Dolly Sisters" in Technicolor 1.00-4.07-6.59 and 10.06. "The Fatal Wit- ness" -- 2.54 - 6.01 - 9.08. Last complete show at 9.08 p.m. Marks--"Devotion"--1.20 « 3.30 = 5.35 - 745 - 9.50. Last com= plete show, 9.30. Regent -- "Martha Ivers" '--2.00- 4.15-6.30-9.00. Last Complete Show at 8.45. Officials Ponder On Skirt-Length For Lady Cops Pittsburgh, Jan. 28 -- (AP) -- City Hall officials were in a quan- dary today over the proper length of 'a policewoman's skirts. Should the ladies wear skirts a little longer than usual, thereby causing traffic to zoom by them, or should they wear a skirt short enough to slow down traffic? "I'm afraid to open my mouth on the subject," confessed safety direc- tor George A. Fairley. "My wife's an expert at picking clothes and she says if we doa't put glamor in the outfit we'll not have any police- women." Doors Is Subject At Ajax Church HAZEL M. PIPER X Correspondent Ajax, Jan. 26--There were a good- iy number out to church on Sunday morning despite the rain. The pastor, Rev. John Norton, spoke on the subject, "Doors That None Can Close", mentioning especially four doors that are open at all times to the individual no matter what the circumstances or environment. The first door called "Spiritual Growth", the Apostle St. John was given as our example, who though imprisoned on the Isle of Patmos with only his guards and hardened criminals for. his associates and the sea surrounding him on all sides, was able to grow in spiritual grace and here wrote his letters to the 7 churches. The second door entitled; "Higher Thought", In this door is the cour- age to do and think rightly no mat- ter what the circumstances as An- axarchus, one of the early Christian martyre who, when being flogged by the Roman soldiers, was able to say to his persecutors, "Beat on this old case, but you carniot harm Anaxar- chus". This door of "Higher Thought", could not be closed. The well-known name of Helen Keller was given as an example of the third door," "Larger Interests". A man's life is as large as his inter- ests and no larger, Here was a child so handicapped at birth as to be blind, deaf and dumb, how through the devoted help given by her teacher and friend, Miss Sulli- q come, a riormal and useful life tak- ing their place. Dr. Helen Keller is 4 striking example of the door, "Larger Interests" that none .can close except oneself. The fourth door is "Faith", which is one of the most important attri- butes of the Christian if he would live successfully the Christian life. These are all "Doors that None €an Close." The pastor closed his with these beautiful words: Lord what a change within one short hour, Spent in Thy Presence will avail to make, What heavy burdens boscens take, What parched grounds refresh as with a shower. We kneel and all around us seems to lower We rise and all the distant and the near Stands forth in sunny outlines brave and clear, We kneel, how weak, we rise, how full of rower. sermon from our Why, therefore, should we do our- selves this wrong Or others, that we are not always strong; 2 That we are ever over-borne with care; That we should ever weak or heart- less be, Anxious or troubled, when with us is prayer, And joy and strength and courage are with thee. We are glad to hear that Mrs. E. Smythe is gonvalescing nicely at hea after her operation in Grace Hospital, Toronto. Her friends all wish her a speedy recovery to good health. Mrs. G. L. Davis, Ivy, Ont, has Leen tae recent guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. Smythe, 20 Mary Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Patterson, 26 Mary Street, are visiting the for- mer's mother at Ottawa, being called there by her illness. W. Collins, who is working at Camp Borden, is at present visiting at his home, 21 Ontario Street. Mrs. Morrison, 24 Windsor Ave. visited her daughter in Beaverton over the week-end. J. Burton, of Yellowknife, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. M, Pren- tice, 12 Mary St. Mr. and Mrs. M. Prentice, 12 Mary Ctreet, had as their guests over the week-end, their daughters, Miss Elva Prentice and Miss Jo. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lewis and baby daughter, Sharon, of 6 Ontario St., visited the former's parents at Streetsville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Purdon, Ontario Street, spent the week-end with the latter's father in North Bay. Reissue tiarniiishinelin hor ty Yeith, Scotland (CP).--Caterer John Hall of Fife plans to inaugur- ate pleasure sailing on the Firth of Forth next summer. 'DANCE : Every Friday be To The Music of The TEEN AIRS ORCHESTRA Special late 'buses leave Four Corners at 9:10 and 10:10 p.m. ADMISSION 40c or ber demands... tan had Wot two asowers .. COMPLETE SURRENDER OR DEATH! ! Berbers STANW YCK LTT TTS PPT POM INGPRSS van, all these handicaps were over- |, IN OUR TIME by Howie Hunt Released by New Bra Enterprises "What do you mean--a fifteen hour week or no work?" - Columbus And Kedron Churches Raise $8,412 Columbus, Jan, 25 -- Columbus and Kedron United Churches held their congregational meetings to- gether at Kedron church on Friday evening. The church was well filled as both congregations were well represented. The financial yearly report was distributed to the members which showed a splendid year in every de- rartment of the werk. The grand total raised for all purposes was $8,412. The amount raised for Mis- sionary and Maintenance was $1,- 034. The W.A. raised $1,233.00. The Sunday Schools, 5771, Young Peo- ple, $198.50, the Live Wire Class, $132, the W.M.S., $213, During the year 41 new members were received into church membre: ship. The following officers were elect- ed to office in Columbus church: Norman Scott was re-elected elder and Irvine Ormiston was elected elder to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. S. Roberts' retirement, who was made an honorary elder. Mr, Mor- ley Beath, Mr. D. Yellowlees and . G. Purves were re-elected to the a of stewards. 8. Murison and Thos. Flett were elected to the Trustee Board, John Lambert was appointed treasurer of the M. & M. Fund. Messrs. J. Hislop, W. Holliday, H. Searle, C. Naylor and A. Smith were appointed church grounds committee. C. F. Werry was elected elder of Kedron Church, filling the vacancy caused by the retirement of Mr. H. Cole who was made an honorary elder. Mr, Harold Werry was re- elected steward. Ray Scott, one of the elders, moved a hearty vote of thanks and appreciation to Rev. G. W. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner for their interest and untiring efforts in the work of both churches. This was endorsed by a hearty hand clap. Rev. Mr. Gardner thanked his congregations for this expression of appreciation. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mrs. W. Scott, organist of Columbus church, and to Mrs. H. PF. Werry, pianist of Kedron Church. The Kedron ladies served a delicious lunch. The Times-Gazetle classified ads. tring quick results. Have YOU Tried... New Management! We Specialize in:-- SATISFYING, DELICIOUSLY COOKED FULL COURSE MEALS! --Also-- BUSINESS MEN'S NOON-DAY LUNCHES! FOR A NEW THRILL TRY THE KWAN ® Spotless @ Quiet and Refined! THE WAY THEY DANCE! SING! "BETTY GRABLE | we JOHN PAYNE HITS, "JUNE HAVER DOORS OPEN 12:30 p.m, DAILY BILTMOR JOIN THE FREE! Save . the Tops - Waanens Paeserr rom ener snare STARS iN A NEW mga "DEVO ROW BOYS and GIRLS! "MAPLE LEAF BANTAM HOCKEY CLUB" THIS SATURDAY | oficial Membership Certificate a and the Official Badge FOR ONLY ONE BOX TOP FROM QUAKER OATS This is your ONLY chance to receive the certificate and badge On Following Saturdays Autographed Photos of Toronto Maple Leafs Will Be Given For Box Tops! POPULAR from Quaker Oats r-- A ----------