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PAGE EIGHT "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1947 On The Air Tonight and Wednesday LAFF-A-DAY "WeK (en HE "CFRB aise BC. (CBS-CBC) 3ReABC) 0 BUFFALO WBEN 860 #30 "CHUM CRbO WHEW WEDNESDAY MORNING WOR if; 48 | + T 0" Hat Buehlman rter Farm Terry Washburn |. AAAs i § 3a PEPER ano bo] :30--Zeke Manners 7: 30 News and Musical Pr Martin Al O0--Raiph Snyder :00--Percolator P: 00 8:50--New: :00--Unity Viewpoint CHUM Eh in Bot Wildwood ce :00--CBC_News L or Club Bn mB 3 00 Ralph Sno Be WBEN--CKEY 05--All Time Hit Parade CEEY 50--New: '20--Micke 's Music Box 10: 0--gun_ am Homecrafters 200] io: :00--Look Your Best 0:00--Larry's Musi Shop Rt ties Di Bot ater aties Da i Bell eve Ba Ball room of Bal Si ng! Our e Churches Winters of Mary 11 30--8ay ie With Music 11:30--Chuck Wagon Seschade WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00--Kate Smith Speaks J2:00 Ray Baker Show Js :00--N 00 Bary Rhythm 1B: :00--N. Shore Farm Digest Sue 88 12:00 12:00 12:05--F 12:10 12: 10_Hits of the Day 12:15--Farm Broadcast 12:15--Lunchecn Music 12:15--Star for Today 12:15--Aunt Jenny WGR 12:15--Reading 'tween the Lines WBEN 12:15--Lucy Linton CBL 12:15--Tony the Troubador CJBC 12:20--Listen Ladies EY 12:30--Lorne Greens (News) 12:30--Press New: 12:30--World at Noon 12:30--Luncheon Club WEKBW WB :45--Singin' Sam 12:45--Luncheon Music 12:45--Do You Remember :45---Our Gal Sunday 1:00--~CBC News 1:00--Novatime 1:00--Kitchen Party 1:00--News 1:00--Romance : 1:00--1'0c The Ladies {50 ister 22 Cohoert Favorites AZ Z in Novelty :15--The H Gang 4s--Guding" of the World "45-- Young Doctor Malone :00--Joan Baird 2:00 Elon) an's Nowa Corner aid Burton S5--Perry Mason Women's Page of the Alr wesw ul :30--~Jimmy Dorsey Orch. News Parade of Melody Lone Journey :30--Musically Yours :30--Bride and Groom :35--8Show Time /40--~Betty Crocker 45--Rose of My Dreas :45--Sammy Kaye Orch. 2 Lum 5 ot the World CFRB :00--News CEEY--~WGR 3:00--Life Can Be Beautiful WBEN--OBL 3:00--1050 Matinee CHUM 3:00--Ladies Be Seated WEKBW 3:00--~Frank Herbert Concert Hour 305 ery putke Show CKEY 15-1050 Matin CHUM 3: 3: 3 --Terry and Bob Show 3: a Parking 3 :30--New: CFRB WGR WBEN----OBL 30 Meetin' Jun Belton WGR 3:30] er Young's Fam Pp OBL--WBEN 325050 Matinee arade Of Selocty 3 b--Paraae CFR! 3 3migh: 10 to En WBEN---CBL Jackie Rae CJBC 4:00--Four O'Clock News CFR! 4 Popular Songs 4:00--New! 4: 100-1030 Matinee 4:00--~Bac! e Wife 4:05--Club 4:10--Milt Herth Trio Tide CEDO 4:30--News 4:30--Adventure Parade 4:30--Hint Hunt 4:30--Lorenzo Jones 4 Recital Fro; e Cl Meotin: With on 050Matinee Adventures of Perry Mason rn ands CHUM CFRB CBL WEBW--CJBC CKEY WBEN WGR CKEY pe; Veterans' Varieties Terry and the Pirates 150- Hewn Yuen & Girl Marrier 05--Studio Party di by Cugat Life 5_High News Hit Parade )--Meetin' With Keaton Matinee WBEN CJBC WGR CHUM WEBW CEEY CHUM CKDO CBL WBEN: WEBW CFRB WBEN CJBC WEB C. CKDO WGR CBL WEB >---Sky King )--Make Belleve Ballroom )-- Ne ews )}--Jesting with the Jesters 30-- Maggio Mugging :30--Just Plain Bill ~ Teasury Bandsta :30--Treasury Ban nd 5:45--Front Page Farrell 5:45--High Newsreel §:45--Lanny and Ginger 5:45--Cocktalls for 0 5:45--Sammy Kaye 5:45--Barber Shop Quartet 54:5~Don Messer's Islanders 5:50--Putting On The Dog WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00--1050 Serenade 6:00--Walter Bowles $ jo0-candlenght and Silver CFRB 00 Victo! 2arade CBL 0:00 Press CEDO 6:00--News WBEN-WGR-WKBW-GKEY 6:05--Make Believe Ballroom CEKEY 6: ary CJBC . 10---Tune Time CFRB 0---Hot off the Wires ¢:15 Short Stories : 12-O-News BgEsEsass CHUM CJBC ARS iit fi a Blackstone :18--News aud Interlude D--Report © 0--1050 Serenade I @ SESEE : i £ 630-- a h Subbell Sports Pp. ul y :30--Musical Memories 6:30--Serenade Hie Erte sors " es Moc! 6:45--8trike Cy . up the Band Trou an 7:00--Lorne Greene (News) 7:00--~News 74 Co acs Mare Believe Bajiroom Yaw SEY-Sports '15--Jack "Emin GR--CFRB :15--Perry Com CKDO Nowa. of the World WBEN 5--Sports New. CBL 5----Accent on Musto WEBW )Norm Boyd Valleau Sil :30--International House Party Ween PER eri g BBL LE 3 B | 10:30--Lubka Kolessa, Planist Room L 11:30--Your United Nations CEKDO | | gwuEREes Expert Opin! 5---Bobby Boyle how )--Allen Rot 30--Dr, Christian of Missing Helrs urt WEBW- :30---To Be Announced r+ :30--Sou :30--Tropls A0--The Great Glidersleeve ; pEpch ms 'The Worl wiley 8: Poetry b E: '45--Police Satety Talk .8:53--80 the Story Goes © 8:55--Bill Hi News :00--London by Lamplight D:00--Press News :00~Duffy's Ta 9:00--80! by Sinatra 9:00--London Playhouse 9:15--Norman Cloutier 9:30--Victor Record Album 2 for Strings 9 WG! WEBW CKEY--CJBO--WBEN CrRB CKDO CEKDO Show Attorney Show WEB 10:00--~Music of Manhattan CKDO 10:00--~The Whistler Wa! 10: yy Btokes at the Organ CFRB 10:00--~The Big Bi WBEN 10 '00--Ealis McClintock's Orch, 10:00--CBC National News 10:15--CBC News Roundup 10:15--Corinne Jorden 10:30--Kay Kayser Show 10:30--News 10:30--Information Please WOR-OSRS 10:30--Music by Martin KDO 10:30--Henry Morgan Show wiaw 10:30--Latin American Serenade CJBC 10:40--Joe Chrysdale, Sports CKEY 10:45--Press News CKDO 10:45--Answer Man CKEY 11:00--The Readers Club CBL 11:00--News WGR--WEBW --CKEY--CFRB WBEN 11:00--~Dominion Network News CJBO 11:05--Mickey Lester Show CEKEY 11:10--Army Score Board WEKBW 11:10--~Rexallites CFRB 11:15--Cristie's Wax Works CJBC 11:15--Rhythm and Romance CBL 11:15--Late Fiore WGR 11:15--Joe esp, Ironic Reporter 11:15--Ralnbow Rendezvous 11:15--Joe Hasel, Sports 11:25--Footuote 11:25--Late sports Column CFRB WEBW Bogan 51 11:30--Martin Tobins Tune e WGR 11:30--Invitation to Music 11:30--Music BL | 11:30--Concert Musical WBEN 12:00--CBC News Bulletin CBL 12:00--News--Say it With Music to 6:45 a.m. 12:00--News B--~WBEN---WGR 12:05--£nooky Lanson Show WBEN 12:05--Nocturne CFRB 12:15--Martin Tobins TU0e Ts WGR 12:15--Lawrence Welk Orch 12:30--News 12:30--Three Suns Trio 12:45--Korn Kobblers 12:55--News 12:55--News 1:00--News Drug Net Catches 49 Toronto, June 3--(CP)--Police circles reported today that a joint drive by city and Royal Canadian Mounted Police against illicit drug traffic has been 'so successful that Drug sellers have cut the price of w { heroin from $3 to $2 a capsule to get rid of their supply. The reports added that some men engaging in the durg troffic plan to leave the city. These reports followed the 48th arrest in 1947 in connection with drugs. Two plainclothesmen pick- ed up George Chatler, 27, yester~ Say on a charge of illegal posses- sion. May Reconvene Provincial House Fe June 19, Later Toronto, June 3--(CP)--The ad. Jjourned session of the Ontario Leg- islature may not be convened until June 19 or later, it was learned last night, in view of the setback given 2 farming operations by continued 3 rains of the past few weeks. When the regular session ade L journed April 3 it was on under- standing that the session would be resumed about June 12, with re- DO | sults of the federal budget having CHUM | heen studied by the Cab WGR | ginally June 12 was set B | because it covered a period between t. Ori- entatively the end of seeding and start of haying, permitting farmer mem- bers to attend without inconven- fence. Tme continuous rains which prevented most seeding have upset these calculations. Official announcement of the Sponing date is expected in a few ys. LUCKY GUY-- HE'S ~~ CITIES 2 SERVICE | aki fe SURE THING. HE KNOWS THE VALUE OF FREEDOM WITH SECURITY COPR 1947, KING FEATURES GVWDICATE, foe, WORLD RIGHTS 82022VED. b-3 ' ~WALN ot ve : = "Go ahead, give it to him. Remember he fed us during that cold snap last spring!" By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer Scheveningen, Holland, June 3-- (CP)--Rice adds a silver lining to the gloomy picture of world food conditions. Delegates of 30 nations at the In- ternational" Federation of Agricul- tural Producers heard appeals from hard-rationed countries for the ut- most in food production. At the CFRB | same time they heard of better rice prospects for India, China and other nations where this product is CFRB | look WaEG | Joked on 23 a basis part of te poe meat, fats, dairy products, ultry and eggs all remain un- CEEY DO in the quantity desired by many nations. But India's rice acreage is near a record, the Jap- anese crop permitted an increase She in the ration, Burma probably will have 1,000,000 tons for export and EN | Siam soon will be able to resume shipments. The condition remains serious in' China but the prospect India, China Rice Prospects Said to Be Improving is for improved supplies-there. The Indian rice picture has in- terest for Canada. During the war, when supplies from Burma and other exporters were cut off, sub- stantial relief shipments of wheat were received from Canada and the United States. Indian wheat-grow- ers shipped their grain to districts where rice normally was eaten. Tens of thousands of Indians thus acquired a taste for wheat. Be- cause it is more nutritional the central government has decided to encourage more wheat in the na- tional diet to build up stamina. If Indian consumers had more money to spend, there would be a vast new market for Canadian grain but experts say it is unlikely Canadian and American price de- mands could be met, This difficulty might be overcome if suggestions for disposal of national surpluses through international organizations like the proposed world food coun- cil are carried through. F. Robinson Secures Honors In Forestry MRS. CHAS. WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners, June 2 -- Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown were Mrs. L. Maclean and James Virtue, Detroit, and Mrs. Thos. Crouch, Chatham, Congratulations to Frederic Rob- inson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson, who obtained second class honors in his third Joab examina- tions of the Faculty of Forestry, University of Toronto. Frederic is spending the summer at Angus For- estry Camp. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Eilllot were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hircock. Ray, who has been working in Toronto for some time, is moving to Pembroke where he will be manager of a dining-room in a hotel there. Miss Erma Hall spent the week- end with friends at their cottage on Lake Simcoe. There was an increase in the Sun- day School attendance last Sun- despite the rainy afternoon. Little Lucille Lick played a piano solo which everyone enjoyed. After the lesson period Mrs, Perry sang very expressively "It Was For Me". The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Association will be held Wed- nesday, June 4, at 2:30 p. m. in the Sunday School. Any ladies who have aprons for the sale please bring them Wednesday. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Walter Lane. Mrs, Lane is a returned missionary and will speak on her work in Africa. This is the last meeting of the season, so ladies, make a special effort to attend. Sympathy of the community is ex- tended to Mrs. C. Davidson and family in the sudden death early this week of her sister, Mrs. W. Mc- Kinnon, Toronto, OC. North, Toronto, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Tom Davidson. Master Billy Davidson has gone to Toronto to spend a few days with his grandmother, Report Dosco And Union To Confer Glace Bay, NS,, June 3--(CP)-- Twelve thousand Nova Scotia coal miners continued their long strike today amid reports that officials of Dominion Steel and Coal Corpor- ation and district 26 United Mine Workers (C.CL.) would meet short- ly to atfempt settlement of the tie. up. There was no immediate confir. mation however to the report, car- ried in the Halifax Herald in a newspage story under a Glace Bay dateline., The newspaper quoted "A union source" as saying hew wage contract talks between the dispu- tants "will be resumed shortly." The talks if undertaken would be the first since union officials re- called miners from the pits Thurs- day, two days after a 99-day walk- out for increased wages was ended. Retum to the mines had been made on the basis of an agreement reached 1 Montreal between Com- pany and union officials, Speeders Beware of Radar 52 Air Officers Get Commissions Canadian Navy Ottawa. --Pifty-twa air crew offi- cers 'of the Royal Canadian Navy (Reserve) has been granted short- term commissions in the R.CN., it was announced today at Naval Ser- vice Headquarters, Of the officers who are being transferred to the R.C.N., 42 are pilots and 10 are observers. A number of the officers are former members of the R.CAF., two of them Shaving been awarded the DFC. for their services. The short service commission (for alr crew officers only) is one of the avenues to permanent commissioned ranks in the R.C.N., transfers being made, on application and recom- mendation, as and when comple- ment vacancies permit. Current and recent appointments of the officers serve to exemplify the range and variety of training Yojiifed of naval air officers. must be experienced seamen as airmen, some are undergoing cers' divisional courses at Halifax, and others are serving or have recently served in such ships as the cruiser "Uganda," destroyer "Micmac," frigate "Char- lottetown" and Algerine escort ves- sel "New Liskeard." Still others, attached to air squadrons in the aircraft carrier "Warrior," are being given experience in shipboard duties in addition to those directly concerned with flying. The appointments further show that the Royal Canadian Navy is receiving the co-operation of the Royal Navy, Royal Air Force and Royal Canadian Air Forte in train- ing its air personnel. One of the officers in the group transferring to the R.C.N. took part in cold weather flying tests con- ducted by the R.N. and RAF. at Namao, Alberta, during the past winter. Three observer officers are being given pilot training by he R.APF. in England and 15 officers have been receiving special courses in ships and establishments of the Royal Navy. Courses given by the R.N. include air administration, photo reconnaissance, damage con- trol, deck landings, air guanery, and operational flying. One officer attended an accident prevention course given by the R.CAF. in Ottawa. The remainder of the officers are attached to one or another of the Royal Canadian Navy's air squad- rons. The 52 officers who have been ac- corded short service commissions come from all parts of Canada, Selection of Breeding Swine Progressive breeders are extreme- ly careful in selecting their breed- ing stock. They may have different methods or different standards on which they base their selection, but in the main they study the per- formance of the ancestors and the litter mates, as well ag the individ- pick their future boars and sows, states J. G. Stothart, Division of Animal Husbandry, Experimental Farms Service, Little size is important in pigs and it is especially important to watch the female side of a line in select ing for litter size, as well as milking capacity and general mothering in- stincts. The latter are just as im- portant ag litter size, because if a sow farrows 12 pigs and raises only 5 or weans runty pigs she cannot be compared with one that farrows 10 and weans 10 healthy, uniform pigs. The point in watching the sow side of a family is due to the fact that the boar has little inime- diate influence on litter size, that is, he does not genetically affect the number of pigs a sow farrows but his influence is shown in the litter size of his daughters--the females of a line. Feed economy is important and there is little doubt that there are good-doing strains and poor-doing strains, easy feeders and hard feed- ers. The problem is to watch and compare the amount of feed it takes to gut different litters off to mar- ket, and to save breeding stock from those which use feed most ef- ficlently--those which require the least amount of feed to make 100 pounds of gain. Carcass quality is important and a breeder cannot expect to get lengthy, meaty pigs from short, thick, fat parents. Grading results are of course the best measure avail- able to the commercial breeder, but in selecting on the basis of grading results it should be remembered that minimum standards are accept- ed. For example, a pig may grade "A" but still be on the short side, and with breeding stock it is desir- able to have good length, not just minimum, The Advanced Registry is an excellent measure of breeding stock, but it should be kept in mind that the A. R. scores a mating and it is best to have subsequent breed- ing stock of the same mating that qualifies. If the latter is not avail- able, however, it has been shown that stock from qualified animals is in general better than that with no record at all. In addition to these above impor- tant considerations, the individual, ity of the animal to be saved for breeding must also be considered. It should have good length, even depth, full hams, and good bone. The fe- male should have at least 12 and preferably 14 functional teats. If, however, it ccmes to a decision be- tween two individuals, one with beauty and no record as against one not quite so well turned but with a sound breeding record behind it, the choice should fall to the latter, Thus, the selection of swine breed- ing stock should be based on the an- cestry record of litter size, milking ity, maternal temperament feeding efficiency and carcass qual- ity, as well ag the type of the indi- vidual. WEED KILLER AID Winnipeg--(CP)--The Unlversity of Manitoba's department of plant uality of the stock frcen which they |, Fast Feathering In Plymouth Rocks Several economic factors are as- sociated with fast-feathering Bam red Rocks. They are less' sensitive to temperature changes during the brooding season and they can be put on range at an earlier age than slow-feathering birds. Perhaps the greatest advantage is that when the birds are ready as broilers or light roasters, they are much easier to pluck; they have fewer pin feathers and present a more attractive prod- uct to the consumer, Fast-feathering is determined by a single hereditary factor and hence its mode of inheritance is very simple as compared to that of other economic characters such as egg production and hatchability, states Leonard Griesbach, Dominion Experimental Station, Fredericton, N.B. Fast-feathering is a sex-linked recessive character. When both parents are fast-feathering, the progeny are all pure'for this factor. However, for a few years it is usu- ally necessary to use one slow- feathering parent in building up a strain of fast-feathering birds, and the results in the progeny will' vary according to whether the male or female parent carries the factor for fast-feathering. Selection of fast-feathering birds in a normally slow-feathering breed such as Barred Rock can be made at hatching time, at about twelve days of age and between four and eight weeks of age. Positive identi~ fication can most easily be made, however when the chicks are abo twelve days of age. The fast-feath- ering chick then has well developed wihg feathers which reach or even go beyond the body when the wings are folded and the tall is plainly visible, The slow-feathering chicks have wing feathers varying in length, reaching half to two-thirds the length of the body and the tail appears only at around three weeks of age. At the Dominion Experimental Station, Fredericton, N.B., a cock~ erel carrying the fast-feathering factor' was obtained from the Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa in 1943 and another one in 1944. From these two birds, a fast fea strain is gradually being built up. In order to retain the body size and other desirable characteristics of the original Barred Rocks, selected slow-feathering Temales have been included in the breeding pens each year, | The results to date are very satis- factory. Egg production and body size in the fast-feathering birds are fully as good as in the slow-feather~ ing families. Barring in some indi- viduals is not as clear as might be desired, especially when the chicks are small but some of the most at- tractive birds raised at the Station in recent years have carried the fast-feathering factor, FHIATRES TODAY Regent -- "Deception" 1.30, 2.50, 4.55, 7.00, 9.00. Last complete show 8.50. Marks--"Angel on My Shoulder" at 1.10, 410, 7.10, 10.15. "The 13th Hour" at 2.50, 5.50, 8.55. Last complete show at 8.55. Biltmore--"To Each His Own" 1.00, 3.20, 635, 9.55. "Freddfe Steps Out" 2.00, 5.20, 8.40. Last complete show 8.40. WARNER ACHIEVEMENT 1946 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER in ADULT ENTERTAINMENT AAAAAAA LALA MURDER ona one-way highway .. to the < long as there RIK lovers. this peture will five! "Olivia DeHaviland They' re SWINGIN' and SMOOCHIN'! Paramount Proudly Presents OSHAWA SHOWING FREDDIE STEWART PRUE H 3 PREISSER ANN ROONEY WARREN MILLS DUNN UTC To I NOEL NEILL /§ science has received a $1,000 grant for research on the selective weed- destroying chemical 2. 4-D. The grant was made by the Line Ele- valor Farm Service. Standing beside a radar device that will be used on Connecticut roads to cut down on speed motorists is one of the state troopers now learning how to operate the new gadget. Known officially as the electromatic speed meter, it can compute the m.p.h. of cars as its wartime cousin figured the speed of approaching planes. Bilt more' ow