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TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE On The Air Tonight and Wednesday RY "CIBC. (NBC) TORONTO CFRB (CBS-CBC) be 1 if BOM OKO Wa WEBW 6:15--News and Farm Market Survey on. 6:20--What's Tour Beef Sport 2H Ty Tunes 6:25--1050 Serenade Jam ws a 30---8ig. #30--Raiph Hubvel, Sports 6:30--Jim Bt unter, News CJBC CEDO CFRB CHUM WKBW WGR CBL 6:30--News 6:30--Supper Club 6: in Melody CKDO 6:35--1050 Serenade CHUM 6:40--Wes McEnlEhes Sports CFRB 6:45--Foster Brooks WEKBW Su3--fowenl ns, News WBEN 6:45--BRC News CBL 6:45--Designed for Dining CHUM 6 Ried & Hottelet WGR 6:50--Did I Say t? CFRB 035 Onna jan Commentaries CBL, 7: News WEBW 7:00--Lorne Greene, News 7:00--Headline News 7:00--Robert Q. Lewis Show 1 Vincent Lopes ii CEDO cen 7: Belle McEwen :05-- lieve Ballroom oXEY 7:05--Organ Interlude 74 Joe McCarthy, Sports Who 7:15--~The Waltz Lives On CEDO I t on Music WEBW :15--News ot World WBEN 7:15--8ports Today CBL 7:25--Oft the Beaten Path CJBC 7:25--Dominion Lawn Tennis Championship BL 7:30--International House Party WBEN 7:30! CHUM 7:30--Ethel and Albert 7:30--Oscar Feterson 7:30--Make Believe Ballroom 7 :30--Club 15--Campbell's cal EE -- Kostelanetz wn rts CJBC rt from Parliament Hill CKEY * 8:30--Mr. and Mrs. North CFRB CBL CEDO em FRB | 10: L 11:45--Do You Remember 8:30--A 'Bate With Judy 8:30--Ne 8:30 Mr and Mrs. Nort 8 30_Berkshire Festivar BD onoetis cruM | CHUM CKEY CB WGR Wa [if 8:35--Trade Winds 8:45--World of Today 3 45--Let's Waltz 'Tomorrow's Concert Stars 8:95 Novarime 3 bm II Hepsy. News 9:00--N¢ ] 0--We & the People 9:00--80 The Story Goes 00s d : Irma 9:00--Call the Police 9:08--Baseball 3s Soman 3 Olautior ;25--Organ verie 8 CIBC :30--"Studio One" CFRB--WGR 9:30--Fash! M 3301 ed CBL--WBEN Waring Show 45--Translation In Canada--Talk 10:00 Museum of Modern Music CFRB WGR W | 12:30--Radlo 10:00--CBO National News CBL 0:00--Adventure of Philip Marlowe, 10:00] ip Marlow fm ee Re Prospect way 10:30--An Evening with: Romberg 10:30--News 2 Suton] Game 10:40--Joe Chrysdale Sports 10:45--Tony the Troubadour 10:45--News 10:55] 11:00--Dominion News Bulletin i 11:00--The Gypsy C 11:00--News WEBW-CFRB-WGR- WBEN-CKEY 11:05--Mickey Lester Show CKEY 3]]3--Rexanitne L | 12:15--Farm_ Broadcast ; Today CHUM CEKDO 2: 15--Real Stories from Real Life CJBC KEY | 12:15--Readin, CKEY | 12:30--Lorne i (News) New: BC | 12:45--Singin' Sam Music Box Homecrafters Best Shop 10:25--Hymns of all Churches 10:30--June nn! 10:30--~Rom. of Evelyn Winters 10'30--Road of Life 30--Ethelwyn Hobbes 10:30--News 10:30--Patterns in Melody 10:30--Press News 10:35--Piano Interlude 10:35--Morning Melodies 0:35--Larry's Music Shop 10:45--David Harum 10:45--Music in Marchtime CEDO 10°'45--Joyce Jordan. M.D WBEN '0:45--Listening Post WEBW--CJBC 10:45--Jane Weston L 5 Road of Life :00--Consumer News :00--News ning Vai 1 riet! CHUM Breakfast In Holywood WKBW h WB Best 1:05--Make Believe Ballroom 1:15--Big Sister :15--~Betty and Bob 11:30--News 11:30--Cy Mack's Time Out 11:30--Galen Drake 11:30--Grand Slam 11:30--Adventures of Perry Mason FRI 11:30--8ay It With Music CJBC 11:30--Chuck Wagon Serenade CKDO 11:30--Jack Berch Mus Show 11:35--Stork Club. of the Alr 11:45--Voice of Memory 11:45--Laura Limited 11:50--News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00--Wendy Warren News 12:00--Welcome Travellers 12:00--New 12.00 Rhythm 12:00--N. now Farm Digest 12 :00--Studio 88 Caled 3 00--BBC' N 12:00--Shady Viiley Folk 12:05--Pick the H 12:10--News 12:15--Aunt Jenny Wi 'tween the Lines WBEN 12:15--Lucy ton CBL n 12:15--Tony the Troubador 12:20--Music Box 12:30--Press 2 :30--World at Noon 12:30--Luncheon Club 12:30--News 2:30--Ont, Farm Broadcast 12:30--Rom. of Helen Trent 12:30--CHUM Valley Program 12:40--Luncheon Music Show 12:40--Hollywood Reporter . 12:45--Big Sister 12:45--Walter Bowles 12:45--Women's Page of the Air 12:45--Our Ga! Sunday 12:55--Hits of the Day 1:00--CBC News 1:00--Kitchen Party 1:00--News : rifin 1:30--Music Hall Varieties 1D =Sally Work ulding Light Waltzes of the World Young Doctor Malone Dr. Paul F dren nd Mrs. Burton 00--Haif Hour Concert News DO 110:30--Ross Pratt--Planist CHUM | their - adventure with Marrable's ing wi the Jesters t agine t Plain Bill . k Armstrong 5:30--Treasury Bandstand 5:40--Candlelight and Silver 5:45--Front Page Farrell 5:45--High Newsreel 5:45--Jimmie Allen :45--Coc! | 5:45--Rural Route No. 9 WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00--1050 Serenade 6:00--Wal 1: 6:00 CEDO $ :00--News WEEN-WOR. WEBW-CKEY 6:05--Make Believe Ballroom 6:1 10--~Clary Settell 16: 10--Tune Time '6: 10--Hot off the Wires 6:15--Amateur Sports Review 6:15--Quiz-O-News 6:15--Tello-Test 6:15--Jim Wells, Sports © :15--Tune Train :15--Pleasure Parade B:15--News--Farm Market 6:20--Re] on Sport 6:20--1 Serenade B:20--What's Your Beef sansie's ith Sports m po) :30--New: . 0--Three Suns Trio :30--Supper Club :30--Ralph Hubbell, Sports 8:30--Musical Memories + 6:30--Serenade 6:35--1050 Serenade 6:40--Wes 6:45--Foster Brooks 6:45--Lowell Thomas 6:45--Design for Dining a: '45--Richard C. Hottelet horns Greene (News) umpin' Jacks Request Performance Edmund Hockridge Sings Af {05--Make Belleve Ballroom 7:15--Jack Smith 7:15--Perry Como 7:15--News of the World 7:15--Sports Today 7:15--Accent on Music 7:25--Off the Beaten Track 7:25--Dominion Lawn Tennis Championships 7:30--Norman Harris Trio 17:30--Club 15--Campbell's 7:30--Boyd Valleau DO 7:30--International House Party WBEN WKB 7:30--The Lone Ranger 7:30--Make Believe Ballroom 7:30--News 7:30--Bob Crosby Show 7:30--Ethel and Albert 7:30--Club 15--Cabpbell's 7:35--Sports Tour CHUM 7:45--Robert Trout News 'Til Now on Gil half an hour to get their goods 7:45---Midweek Review 7:45--Sweet Music 7:45--H, V. Kaltenborn 7:45--Toronto Today 7:45--Home Folks Frolic 8:00--American Melody 8:00--Gramps 8:00--Crime Club 8:00--String Time 8:00--Request Performance 8:00--Lum °'n Abner 8:00--On Stage 8:00--Music for Moderns 8:15--Expert Opinion 8:15--Bobby Doyle Show 8:30--The Nation's Business 8:30--Allen Roth 8:30--Dr. Christian 8:30--Summer Souvenirs 8:30--Opportunity Knocks 8:30--Paul Whiteman Assembly H WKB 8:30--News 330 yous of St. Joh Hour 8:35--South American Way 8:45--People Who Do Things 8:45--Labor and Industry 8:45---Police Safety Talk 8:53--Music 8: Seu Henry, 9:00--Beulah 9: 00--paul Whiteman 9:00--S0 The Story Goes 9:00--~The Choristers 9:00--Press News 9:00--Jinx and Tex 9:00--<Rhapsody in Rhythm 9:00--London Playhouse 9:08--Baseball 9:15--Norman Cloutier 9:15--Civil Aviation 9:30--Victor:- Record News Alb > 30--Eddy Albert Show OY BC--WEBW member CFRB 9: 30--Ford Show with Meredith Wao 9:30--Music to Re: Sony for Strings 9:30--Mr. District Attornev 10: 00--Phil Silvers 10:3 I S0--Nows 0:30--Summer Theatre 3 fre to Life Announced WBEN | 10:30--Music by Martin 10:30--Light Out ? | stretch of rich grassland dotted with a | here and there. Keith saw. huge, R | followed. The lake was large and M | Behind it thick forest climbed a McKnight's Sports Orin WEKBW said. HUM FR. CBL CKEY 7:10~Joe McCarthy--Sports WKBW WGR CKDO WBEN CBL CHUM CKEY 30--Summerfield Bana Concert WBEN EN | you, Keith." BY 10:00---CBC News CBL 10: I Tal by Wilfrid Ege\eston, OBL, CBL 'W | deeply. At last she spoke. L 10: 3) raun american Serenade CJBC VALLEY OF NO ECHO By T.C. Bridges CHAPTER XXX "I CAN'T TELL HIS NAME" Keith had heard a good deal about the Valley but, when they reached it late on the third afternoon after men, he was amazed. As they passed the V shaped gap through which Lost River poured, he saw a vast clumps of trees. It was surrounded by mountains of which those op- posite were topped with snow. Through the trees in the distance Keith saw a large lake from which Lost River emerged. The valley looked like an English park, and the resemblance was increased by the herds of wild creatures grazing ungainly moose, wapiti, woodland caribou and black-tailed deer. There were hundreds in sight and the marvellous part of it was that they were as tame as cows in a field. Arden and Grace paddled on up the river into the lake and Keith the crystal waters rippled under a light breeze. Arden turned to the right and Keith saw in the distance a landing place built of rough logs. steep slope. Keith's canoe reached the landing close behind Arden's and he stepped out. Grace turned to him. "Did I exaggerate?" she asked. Her eyes were shining as she waved her arm, pointing to the wonderful view. "The half was not told me," Keith "And you haven't seen half or even a quarter of it," Grace de- clared. "There are big-horn in the hills and mountain goats, there are beavers and bears, all sorts of fur- bearing creatures. "There'll be time for a lecture on natural history later on," said Ar- den drily. "At present we'd better get busy against the arrival of these raiders." "Very good, sir," sald Keith as he began to unload the canoe. "Where do we take this stuff?" "To the house," Arden told him. "It's up among the trees." "Well hidden," said Keith approv- ingly as he shouldered a heavy pack and followed Grace up a steep path. A hundred yards up they reached a broad ledge on which stood a well- built cabin. Close to it was a store house built of heavy logs. He dump- ed his pack in there and went back for another load. It took the three sound men and under cover; then they lifted the two canoes out of the water and cached them among thick bushes some distance from the lake edge. When at last the work was done and Keith entered the cabin a fire was blazing on an open hearth and from the kitchen beyond came a savory smell of cooking. In the kit- chen Grace, with her sleeves rolled up was preparing supper over a small stove. "Anything I can do to help?" stood "in" the Keith "asked as hl doorway. "Yes. Sit down, light your pipe, and tell me what you think of it all." "It's just about perfect," 'Keith declared with enthusiasm. "I could not believe that such a place existed in this wilderness. I can't imagine L" he said. here." ferred Gil as a guide. could quite hit it off with Arden, who "seemed to consider that he, Keith, was responsible for all the trouble with Marrable. warned. likely to send." A shadow crossed Grace's face, "I suppose not. But oh, Keith, suppose they burn it?" Before Keith could answer, Ar- den's voice came from the living- room: "What about supper, Grace? I'm getting infernally hungry." "Ready in a minute, dad," Grace answered as she lifted her saucepan off the fire. "We'll finish our talk jater, Keith," she said in a lower ne. That night Keith enjoyed the comforts of a well served meal and a real bed and was up early next morning to find that Grace had provided him with a clean shirt and socks. All his own kit had been lost with the cance. Immediately after breakfast Grace and he went down to the landing. He launched the smaller canoe for her and saw her paddle away towards the head of the lake, then returned to the house to meet Arden and go with him to the cave. Arden turned him over to "Gil knows the place better than "I have plenty to do Keith did not mind. He much pre- He never Gil led the way up the slope through heavy timber, Half a mile from the lake they came upon a high limestgne cliff broken and seamed by centuries of rain and frost. Without hesitating Gil led the way into a dark fissure. Once inside, he lit a small candle lantern, "Be vair careful, Corporal" he "This is bad place." He did not exaggerate for the way led along a ledge with a black abyss on their left. They passed this and came to a slope. Again Gil stopped and poinged to a chasm about twelve feet wide which stretched from one wall of the passage to the other. Across it was a flimsy bridge made of a couple of pine logs. From the depths came up the faint gurgle of a hidden stream. Gil raised the light, and, beyond this great crack, Keith saw a large, irregularly shap- ed cave which seemed airy and dry. "No need you to cross," said Gil. "You think this good place?" "A first class place," Keith agreed. "Plenty of cover and, once the bridge is raised, no enemy can enter. But what about water?" "There is another cave beyond. Plenty water there." Keith nodded. "Then the sooner we get some grub the better. We'll tackle the job at once." "That's. right," said Gil briefly and back they went again. They were half way to the cabin when an ominous humming sound pulled them up short. "A plane!" said Keith sharply and, as he spoke the machine came into sight, flying high over the lake. "I think him Wing," said Gil Keith's face went white, "And Grace is on the lake," he said, as he started to run. (To Be Continued) : REAR Ahan POLAR CONFUSION Neither the north nor the south magnetic pole coincides with the geographic pole. how your Tamer ever found it. By- the-way, has the gentleman got a name?" Grace looked round and her face was suddenly grave. "He has but I have given my word not to mention it! I can't tell even The 'even you' pleased Keith mightily. He had adored Grace from the first moment he had seen her, but it was only now he had begun to realize that she might be begin. ning to like him. Yet he felt instinc- tively that Grace was not a girl who could be rushed. She would never let herself care for a man of whose character she was not definitely sure. So he merely smiled and said: "It isn't his name that matters, Grace, What I want to know is whether he is a fighting man." Grace was stirring something in a saucepan but her mind was not on her work. Keith could see by her expression that she was thinking "He hates fighting, I'm sure of Excuse Me! INNER CLEANLINESS COSTS LESS NOW! NEW Low PRICES 35-65: New Collegiate (Continued from Page 1.) during the past year on a two-shift system," the letter continued. "This was only done as a temporary mea- sure and in the best interests of the pups, teachers and parents, must be dispensed with a soon as pos- sible." The pi school, as described in the letter, will provide collegiate training for Grades IX to XII with the final year to be taken at O.C.V.I. To Discuss Playground Requet W. Gordon Bunker, business ad- ministrator, reported that C.R.A. and Rotary Club officials had in- formed him their organizations would deal at their next meeting with the board's request for use of their adjoining playgrounds in con- junction with a secondary school physical training program. Area of the Bishop Bethune site--3.4 acres --is not considered sufficient for such a program. In an effort to get further advice on architectural design, a rough plan of the proposed addition to Ritson Road Public School, prepar- ed by Toronto architect J. B. Park- in, will be submitted to Department of Education offcials today, Board of Education decided last night. The addition--five classrooms, a kindergarten and a "playroom-as- sembly" seating 300 -- will occupy 10,434 square feet, Mr. Parkin told the board. He estimated the cost at from $10.50 to $11 per square foot, a scale which would keep expenditures within the $125,000 limit tentative- ly set. by the board. Pointing out that the plan pro- vided for a = "straightforward" or conventional type of building, Mr. Parkin suggested one innovation: directional glass block for the upper part of the windows in each class- room. This type of glass, creating a system of "controlled natural light- ing" by slanting the light rays up- wards to the farthest corners of the room, was "well worthwhile," Mr. Parkin said. Board members were undecided on the question of introducing this glass block type and thus altering the appearance of the addition as compared with the present school building. Sacrifice Appearance for Utility Indicating it might be better to sacrifice appearance for utility, Trustee Mrs. B. C. Colpus said con- stant difficulty had been experienc- ed with glare and lack of proper lighting from the ordinary glass windows now in use. Cost of the installation of direc- tional glass block windows would I AUER SHOW 7) Music Mystery Thrills Laffs 4 Club Havana' WITH TOM NEAL be approximately $500 per room, Mr, Parkin estimated. Inspector T. R. McEwen said the addition would do "very well as far as the Ritson area is concerned." The combination playroom and as- sembly was essential in view of present-day trends, he pointed out. Commenting on the smaller class- rooms envisaged in the plan--nar- rower than the present Ritson rooms by at least two and a half feet, Mr, McEwen said there was a definite trend toward narrower classrooms. This move could be at- tributed in part to the glesire for a 35-pupil maximum per room instead of the old 40-per-room standard, he explained. "Even though the rooms are re- duced in size, I Gilirve they would be just as efficient," agreed Mr. Parkin, As outlined in the sketch, 'the proposed addition will have the kin- dergarten, one classroom and the playroom-assembly on the ground floor. Second and third floors will have two classrooms each with the roof of the assembly room level with the ceiling of the second floor classrooms, Following silmisdion of 'the plan to Department of Bducation offi- clals by W. Gordon Bunker, busi- ness administrator, and Inspector McEwen, the board will meet Thursday to draft a final outline of the Ritson addition for. presen- tation to City Council, " Nondreds or flew, or swam! FULL. LENG FEATURE WN . ITIL You'll have to see it fwice *= reelly see it oll. x SB TOMORROW HERD ADVENTURES ower ow over Pend land and under the seal of life-real stars and actors Scores of miracle marvels to see! Dozens of delights to make you laugh! The most gigantic animal that ever walked, And the Hit Parade Song: "When You Wish Upon a Star" |! PLUS THIS ADDED FEATURE UE B16 MUSIGALAUGH po LAST TIMES TODAY | "Anna and The King of Siam" also "STRANGE JOURNEY" 5 ILTMORE SCIENTIFICALLY AIR CONDITIONED MARGARET LINDSAY LOT EN Gl KUL (01213 0) 0) odo J 0 e. Sports SEEY that. But if it came to a pica I Press N believe he would fight like a tiger. xn: newer Man bi I'm sure he would if it was a ques- 11:00--News WGR--WEBW [tion of saving his valley. He is a 11:00--Dominton Network News <yBg | Very fine man, Keith." 11 i03--Mickey Lester Show CKEY PURSUED BY PLANE :10--Army Score Board WKBW Keith felt a tiny twinge of jeal- 10--Acoording to the Record WGR ousy but crushed it as rapidly as :10--Rexallites CFRB t :15--Oristie's Wax Works cJBC | possible and went on. :15--Sportsman's Show CBL| "Can I see him? He ought to be rts WGR | t5]q of the threat from Marrable's WBEN | oo a." 11:15--Late 8 WEEN 1 115 Household Reveriss N |g i, " WEBW| "I don't think you had better see OFRB | him, Yet he must be: told. I will go over in the morning and tell him." Joe ate), Sports Late Sports Column WBEN 1:30--Martin Tobins Juno, Time WGR| Again that foolish twinge, but CFRB | Keith was staunch. JH :30--Concert Music i 30--Jovitation to Mus! war 11:30--Your United Nations wBEN | "Very well, Grace. You go in the 12: Bulletin CBI | morning and, while you are away I With M: will have a look at these caves. You could not defend this house against the number of men Marrable is Music Room WEKBW 11:30--Martin Tobin Tune Time WGR 11:30---WBEN Presents WBEN 11:30--Norm. Harris CBL MIDNIGHT A T 19843 8-7:98 4 SPARKLING LAXATIVE-ANTACID 12:00--News WBEN--CYRB--WGR LE ar it with Music CEEY 12:00--~CBC New, CJBC--CBL 13:05--Nocturne 12:05--Desgin for Listenin 12:15--George Town Orch. 12:30---News 12:55--~News 12:55--News [¥® 1:00--News WEDNESDAY MORNING 3 00 Double or Nothing 8:50--Newn 3:00--Life Can Be Beautiful 6:00--News ~ CBL-- 6:00--Morning Jamboree CBL | 3:00--News 6:00--550 Ratgers 3:00--1050 Matinee 6:05--Top © Morning 3:00--Ladlies Be Seated WKBW 6:10--Clint Buehiman 3:00--Frank Horvert Concert Hour 6:30--Farm Reporter . CJBC 6:30--Terry Washburn 6:30--Press News 6: a Cunriss, Roundup 6:45--1050 Roundup 6:45--News 6:55--News 7:00--News WEKBW---CFRB--' 7:00---Two Hours With Holly. 7:00--1050 Roundup New: 2 30_Parade of Melody 2:30--Lone Journ ourney 2: bE = usically Yours Phide and Groom Time CFRB WBEN CFRB THRILLED THOUSANDS LAST NIGHT! THE FAMOUS & SENSATIONAL [O Defying convention, ...daring disgrace , . . this glamorous gambler matched her beauty against man's lust for gold... in the brawling, reckless days when California was born CKEY B---WBEN--WGR EK Lanson Show WBEN 12:05--Nocturne CFRB 12:15--Margyn Tobins Tune Time WGR CKDO-- 12:15--Ca hen Cavallaro Orch, CFRB Keaton 12:30--New: CFR! Club 12:30--Three Suns Trio Family 12:45--Pelham Heath Orch. o' the Morning Tir t Buehlman 7:15--Terry Washburn 7:30--1050 Roundup 1: :30--Headlines A Paramount Picture starring »RAY MILLAND BARBARA STANWYCK ML FITZGERALD Baby snapping turtles, born on land, find their way to water even 4: 30 Backstage Wite when diverted in another direction. 4:05--Clu! + 4:10---Milt Herth Trio 4:15--High Tide CKDu 4: 15-- Women" 's News Jommentary CBL 4°.5--Winner Take All a i T J ATKRE! / 4:15--8telia Dal "TODAY las 4:18--Our Summer Holiday 4:30--New: 4 30--Adventure Farade 4:30 Hint Hun Unity. Vi int CHUM | 4+ Biltmore -- "Anna and the King Nene. | cwpoln var | 4: a of Siam" 210, 528, 8.46. 4:40--Matinee Miniature "Strange Journey" 100, 4.18, $45 Dok reader Brown 33, 10.54. Last complete show Marks -- "Abie's Irish Rose" 1.00, 4.10, 6.50, 9.30. Club Ha-, vana" 3.00, 5.45, 8.35. Last complete show at 8.35. Regent -- "Heartbeat" 1.40, 3.30, 5.30, 7.20, 9.15. Last Somplete show 9 p.m. ADvLTS 15c--CHILDREN 350 PROCEEDS FOR KIWANIS CHARITABLE WORK TONITE Also Wed. Mat. at 2,30 and Evening [op o' the Morn [erry Washburn Sacred Hearts ART HALLMAN Returns! s Wed., July 23rd JUBILEE PAVILION 0 Narun Snyder aX iow 8:00--Percolator Parade 8:00--News WBEN----CKEY. 8:00--CBC News and Interlude oBL 8:00--News Jim Hunter CFR. 8: reakf: 8710--Livestock Review 8:10--Hal Kelly. Sports 5 Morning Melodies 5--News 8:15 Musteas Clock 5:00--Time on my Hands 5:00--House Party 5:00--Veterans' Varletles CBL 5:00--Terry and the Pirates WEBW CIES 5:00-- News 5:00--When a Girl Marries WOEN 5:00--News WGR PERFORMANCES IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND AT ALEXANDRA PARK GINGER ROGER in "HEARTBEAT"