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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1947. PAGE TEN Week-end Radio Programs "LAFE-A-DAY, BUFFALO WKBW (ABC) 1520 CHUM CKDO' 1050 140 §" "en ag atta a r a 2 i 7:00--Music by Martin 7:00--News 7:30--Challenge of Yukon 7:30--News 7 30003 at Eventide 730--Th Ranch ET ---------- 1 0 0 PA A 33m lay hry - Music Hall Varieties Famous Jury als The Mad Masters anadian Nat. Exhibition 'oday , hd pd ed pd pt ed 585555555! ih ¥ I i | i i ' | 1] i t ! i 1 H : b} ] i i : i - 20 rand Ole Op! ri Harpwnles ntasls Jo on A Sh 1 anawer er Man ews 8 Ranch House-- ool To 7:00 am 12 Ram fad News Bulletin ews i :05--The Click Orch. 12:05--Nocturne 12:10--Musical Show-Case 12:30--Three Buns Trio 2s palnan Health Orch. o--News SUNDAY MORNING 7:00--C« [ y J fini : f : 8 5 Pinar Manica Amano" WOR Organ Recital Moments of Devotion WK Lutheran Hour Devotional BansnnBnm 8:55---CBC_N CJBC 9:00--0ld Fashioned Revival Hour 9:00--Coast-to-Coast CJBC 9:00--News--Stone EE A WGR~ 0:15--8acred art 0:20--The Ontario G 10:30--Circle Arrow Show $10:30--Chapel by the Side of the Road fo: :30--~Toronto Jewish Hour 10:30--Th 10:45--Recollections in Song 10 A Fres News 11:00--Foster Brooks Musical : xsw 12:30--Proudl; Fall 12:45--Your ih and Mine 12:45--News 1: 5--eiane classics sta: on a Star 00--News WEBW: 12: % 1 Wi 1: Dixie Four Quartet CJBC frat Mayor Reports CHLM 1 i Folk Songs for Young Folks CBL tecostal Church Service :00--Just Relax :00--Eucharistic Congress 1:05--Let's Waltz 1: 15--Guest Stars 1:15~Br.-Israel Fed. 1:15--Treasury Guest Stars 1:15--Mutual Music Show 1:15--Concert Miniatures 1:15--~The Adventures of David and ibe WBEN CKDO 5d Church 30--Billy Keaton's Amateur Shows 1:30--Sammy Kaye's Serenade 1:30--The Sunda! Hour 1:30--Music in 'orship 1:45--George Wright 1:45--Howard X, Smith--from Lon KEY--WKBW | 10:30! i:55-=Fuck and Fiction 2:00--CBC News Ke) 2:00--Steven Graham, Family Doctor 250-Mamin Magic 00--Robert Merrill 3 :00--Wayne King Show 2 2-8 tlight on the Stars 2:03--Capital Report 2:05--Sunday Musicale 2:30--News 2:30--To Be Announced 2:30--Bands of America 2:30--Harvest of Stars 2:30--Bob Reid Sings 2:30--Hit Parade 2:30--Dombey and Son 2 Mystery lo My Hobby 3:00--Concert Varietites :00--Reunion 0--Memorable Music 00--Sunday Serenade )0--*'Lassie™ :00--News )0--CBS Symphbdny Orch. )0--Columbia Symphony :00--Carmen Cavallaro :05--Music by Martin CKEY 3:15---The Johnny Thompson Show WEKBW 3:30--Dave Presents CHUM 3 30_"One fred 's Family" WBEN 3:30--Mem smoly Music CKEY 3:30--This Week' Around the World WKBW---CJB 4:00---The Quiz K! WB! 4:00--Are These Ria Children WEKBW----CJBC 4:00--Visit With the Neighbors 4:00--Waltzes of the World CHUM 4:00--News CKEY 4:05--Rendezvous in Rhythm CEKEY 4:15--Presenting Harry Horlick CKDO 4:30--Songs From Heaven's AINEYS 28 S38 tr drt rrr rtrbr rn 4:30--D'Artega Presents WBEN : :30--Salon Concert CFRB 4:30--Church of the Alr CBL 4:30--This Week Round the World 4:30--The Lee Sweetland Show = CJBC 4:30--Summer Electric Hour WGR 4:30--Who Sald That? CEKDO 4 Nowa by Contrast CHUM :00--New:! CBL :00--Symphony of the Air WBEN CKDO :00--Griffen Memory Tim :00--N 4 ews. :00--Warriors of Peace :00--Family Hour :03--Spice for the Reader :05--Melody Time :15--Weekend Review :30--Counf :30--News 5:30--Music in Nature 5:30--Down Harmony Lane 5 2) Dartesa Presents 8 :45--Bob Eberly SUNDAY EVENING 6:00--Leon Pearson 6:00--Press News 6:00--~CJBC News 6.00--Catholic Hour 6:00--News 6:00--Ballet Club Si Theatre 6:00--Ne' 6:05-- Twig ht Musicale CKEY 6: ou Know Your Music CJBC 3 CHUM CHUM Post CKDO Monday Morning Headlines 6:15--Concert Miniature CKDO 6:15--The Score Board CEKEY 6:30--News WBEN 6:30--CBC News CBL 6:30--The Greatest Story Ever Tol 0 6:30--The Pause That Refreshes WGR 6:30--The Greatest Story Ever Tow 6:30--Men Behind the Melody CKDO 6:30--Fred Victor Mission = CFRB Ad andid Microphone 7:00--Candid Microphone 7:00--Jack Paar WBEN 130 Feonies'C Ehuren . CHUM 30--Rogue's Gallery CKEY--WBEN CJBC--~WKBW HEL L | 10:00--Take It Leave It 10:45--Org;! C 10: :45--Aloha Ol 0:50-- L | 10:15--Once Upon Our Time 10:25--~Hymns of all Ch CFRB | 10:30--Kate Aftken 7:30--~Those Sensational Years WEKBW- 730-1avitation to Learning Sam Spade WGR y Church in the Wildwood CKDO Deadline Mys CJBC Sunday ° genio Hour wEDW -All the World Sings 8: 15 Lifesaving Inte! 8:30--Halt Hour with the ®Bible GxDd end CBL Meet Cor! fae Archer WGR--CFRB Manhat. Merry-Go-Round WB! Sun. Eve Concert our Louella Parsuns [win Piano T: ime Harry Von Zell Tony Martin Show CFRB--WGP. Album of Familiar Music WBEN--CBL BOOKS and Authors EY Ralph Ginsb ude Sop Strings Pri Man lake It or Leave It : Xavier at Show 10:00--Hour of Music iis -- ° R48 10:00--News » :00--Symphony at Ten 10:00--0. B: 0--Strike it Rica 10:30--Melody Mirror an Reverie Book Review 11:00--Back Home, Hour WK. 11:00--Dominion Network News, BO 11:00--News--Say it with Music CKEY 11:00--~News WGR--WBEN--CFRB 11:00--Anthology 11:10--Rainbow Rendezvous 11:15--At Close of Day 11:15--Ralph Hubbell Sports 11:15--Dance Orch. 11:30--8urf Club Orch. 11:30--Music of the Footlights 11:30--Elllot Lawrence Orch CFRB-WGR 12:00--News; Say it With Music CKEY 12:00--~News WEKBW 12:00--News WBEN----WG! OR OIRE 12:00---CBC News Bulletin CJBC--CBL CFR. 12:05---Nocturn 12: "70 Musical 'Showcase 12:15--Shep Fields Orch. 12; News 12 = rge Towne's Orch. 1:00--~News te) MONDAY MORNING $5:00--S8ay It With Music 5:50--News 6:00--Say It With Music 6:00--550 Rangers 6:00--Morning Jamboree 6:00--News 6: 05--Top ©' the Morning g a -CHLY Buehiian 6: 30--Terry 'Washburn 6: Ca Chisholm Trail w 7:15--Terry Washburn 7:30--Headlines 7:30--News-----Musical Clock 7:3)--Press News 7:30--News 7:30--Breakfast at CHUM es 7 'Top o' the Morn! 12 {45_Percotator Shuins 7:45--Unity Viewpoint 7:45--Terry Washburn 7:50--News Cope. 1947, King Features Syndicate, Inc," World rights reserved. "Welcome back, ol' hoy! How was your vacation?" At Treaty Talks, - 1 a The above picture of Defence Min. ister Claxton was taken at Rock- cliffe airport prior to the minister's 1:45--Clairs Wallace CB 1:45--Three Sons and a Starlet aad 1:45--Young Doctor Malon~ CFRRB 1:45-rne Cuiding Light 1: :45--34 Time 2: 00_Norman Cloutier 2:00--Dr, Paul 2:00--News 2:00--~The Sécond Mrs. Burton 2:00--Nelson Olnstead 2:00--Celebrity Tine 2:00--~Today's Children 2:05--Jerry Burke Show 2:15--Lean Back and Listen 2:15--Jack Berch Show 2:15--Styles in Rhythm 2:15--Perry Mason 2:15--~Woman in White 2 33~Masquerace 2:30--New: 2 30_Parade of Melody 2:30--Bride and Groom Show 2:30--Lone Journey 2:30--Musically Yours :45--Rose ly 2: :45--Light of the World > 0) -Ladles Be Seated 00--New! 3 90--Doubie or Nothing 3:00--Frank Herbert Concert Hows 3:00--Keith Sherriff Show CHUM 3:00--Tello-Test 3:00--Life Can Be Beautiful; WBEN--CBL 3:05--Jerry Burke Showe CKEY 3 15--Salon Concert 3:15--"Ma Perkins" ' WBEN 3:30--"Pepper Young's a 1 4 3: ope Whiteman Club WEKBW HUM 3:30--New: WGR CHUM CFRB --CBL 3 30--Meetin' with Keaton 3:35--CHUM Slogan Contest ~ 3:35--Parade of Melody 4:00 Hot ® House with Jackie Ray CJBO 4:00--Backstage Wife 4 J)-Popuiat Songs 4:05--Club 580 4: omit Herth Trio 4: :15--Winner Take All Dallas KDO | Mrs. departure on the first leg of an 11,000.mile flight to Canberra, Aus. tralia, The minister is en route to Australia as Canadian represent. ative on the forthcoming Japanese peace settlement. Mr, Claxton will be guest of the U.S. mavy at San Francisco on his way to Australia. With hiv is" his daughter, Helen. 4: News C 4:18--Many Happy Returns 4:30-- A e Parade Lorenzo Jones ews Eddie Duchin : Hint Hunt 4:30--Afternoon Recital 4:35--1050 Matinee 4:45--Tropicana 4: 4: s5--Interlude 4:5. 8:10--Hal Kelly (Sports) 3 10--Livestock Review : 15 Morning Devot! 8:20--Terry Washburn 8:30--News 8 30_The Trumpeters 8:30--Press News 8:30--Musical Maron Past 8:35--Breakfast at CHUM 8:45--Gospel AA 8:45--Moments of Devotion 8:50--News 9:00--News CFRB--WBEN---CKEY 9:00--Breakfast Club WEKBW---CJBO 9:00--~CBC News CBL 9:00--Music for Monday E, 's Tun Preview with Drew Make Believe Ballroom Southland Singing Maurice Bodingt~n urches 10 :30--Ethelwyn Hobbes 0:30--Rom. of Evelyn Winters ws pr of Life 10:35--The Verne Hill Show Radio-Phonograph Presented to Luke Hamlin Scene at Maple Leaf Ball Park, Luke Hamlin Night shows Fred Trestrail Sreseniing for the Canadian Admiral Corporation Ltd, gift to Luke and 1, | 10:45--The Listening Post M.D, 10 :35--Plano Shieriude 10:45--Joyce Jordan, 10:45--Novelette 11.:00--News 11:00--Listen' To Leibert 11:00--Breakfast in Hollywood 1:00--Fred Warin CL 0:00 d of Life Morning Varieties Look Your oan Fowles i ake Bellove Ballroom Slsve Tr ebty and Bo . dven, of Perey Mason 11:30--QGale N, Drake E Jack Ay Show " Chuck Wagon Serenade E )--Grand Sla ES BY It With Music 11:30--Cy Mack's Time Out 11 35 Stork Club of the Alr 11:45--Do You Remember 11:45--Rosemary 11:45--Lora Lawto: 11:45--Volice of Memo ory 11:45--Ted Malone, Columnist 11:45--Laura Limited 11:50--News MONDAY , AFTERNOON Star for Today * aw Sho ore eo Farm Digest CKEDO CKEY--WBEN i hythm CFRB :00--Shady Valley Folk CJBC :00--Welcome Travelers WEKBW :00---Wendy Warren and the News * WGR 2:00--B.B.C. News CBL 12:05--Pick the Hits CKEY 12:10--News CHUM 12:15--Reading Jween, 2ne Lines yeu 12:15--Luncheon Mus! KDO 12:15--Farm Se 12:15--Lucy Linton 12:15--Star for Today 12:15--Aunt Jenny Sto WG 12:15--Real Stories ig Real Life CJBC 12:20--Listen Ladies 12.30--Lorne Greene, News 12:30--World at Noon 12:30--Luncheon Club 12:30--~CHUM Valley Program 12:30--Radlo SHow CJBC Bro KDO---CFRB 12:30--New> 12:30--Ont. Farm ade: -- CBL 12:30--Romance of Helen Trent WGR 12:40--Hollywood Re] er CFRB 12:45--All-Star Dance Parade CKDO 12:45--Big Sister CFRB 12:45--Walter Bowles CJBC 12:45--Woman's Page of The Air WK 12:45--8irgin' Sam 12:45--Our Gal Sunday 12:55--Hits of the Day 1:00--South of the Border 1:00---Kitchen Party 1:00--To Tne Ladies 1:00--New. 1 '00--Blg. Bister Serial 1:00--~Romance 1:00--Byngtime (1:00-3:00) 1:00--CBC News 1:05--Tops in Pops 1:05--Concert Favorites 1:15--Ma Perkins 1:1 Satniny Kay 1:15-- an Damme Quartet 1 50-- Melody Time 1:30--News 1:30--Half Hour Concert 1:30--Melody Hn orpomiad 1:30--Merv. Gr 1:30--Sally Worl 1:30--Young Doctor Malone 1:35--Composers® Corner Ph plete the labor pool in the camps. 5:00--~News 5:00--House Party C 5:00--Adventures of Jimmie Ale KBW 5:00--Terry And the Pirates CJBC 5:00--When a Girl Marries WBEN 5:00--Veterans' Varieties 5-05--Studio 'Party 5:10--Meetin' with Keaton 5: Hien. News Hit Parade 5:15--C 5:15--Portia Faces He os 5:15--Terry and the Bia 5:30--Make Believe Baiiroom The Little Show News freasury Bandstand 130--Jack Sinstong tory. Tim 0--Just Plain B Bill, Serial 1 Auto Backs Up, Kills 1, Injures 3 Kitchener, Ont., Aug. 28--(CP)-- One boy was killed and three chil- dren hurt when a car which police said was driven by an unlicensed girl went out of control in reverse gear and backed into a group of playing children Friday. Dennis Hartung, eight, died with- in a few minutes from internal in- juries. Donna Hartung, his three- year-old y , suffered injuries, Mary Gu erger, nine, received extensive cuts and bruises and Bon- nie Burkholder, six, bruises. Police identified the driver as Dorothy Stumpf, 18, who was ac- companied by her mother, Mrs, Eli- zabeth Hill Gardner, a licensed dri- ver, Miss Stumpf was backing the car out of a driveway when her foot slipped off the clutch and the auto swerved out of control, police said. OPPOSE ARGENTINE MOVE Quitandinha, Brazil, Aug. 23 -- Argentinea's proposal that inter- American co-operation against ag- gression be limited to aggression from outside the Western Hemis- phere was opposed by the United States last night as putting "a pre- mium on fifth column attacks. The United States view was expressed in a sub-committee meeting by Sen. ator Arthur Vandenberg (Rep.- Mich.) " NEED HARVEST HELP .. Toronto, Aug. 23--(CP)-- Some 400 young women and 250 young nren will be urgently needed for the balance of the harvest season, Alex Maclaren, director of the Ontario Farm ice Force camps, said last night. Reopening of secondary schools early in September will de- 'Hams' in UK Aid Gov't, Scientists By NORMAN CRIBBENS Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Aug. 23.--(CP)-- At al- most any minute of the day or night one of the thousands of Britain's one-man radio stations is talking over the day's affairs with a pal on the other side of the world, They exchange family gossip, talk about their gardens, discuss jobs « + « « probably get to know more' about each other than they know about the man next door. As. _in Canada, these private broadcasters are known as "hams". Just how many "hams" there are in the world nobody knows. But the British Post Office believes there are nearly 5,000 in Britain and more than 60,000 in the United States, They include men and women of all classes and occupa- tions, Help Government Departments Some specialize in long-distance transmission and reception, others prefer to study how best to improve transmission and reception. Many collaborate with government de- partments by investigating the ef- fect of sun spots and other natural phenomena on radio waves. Most hams amuse themselves making friends in new countries but during the war a great num- ber were snapped up by the radar stations and some of the work they did cannot be talked about even to- day. Scientific expeditions nowadays make use of the yam | network, be- ily when ithe ER eionT super=- fortress, Dreamboat, made its non- stop flight, its passage was charted across the world by ham operators. Policed 'Wavebands The "hams" supplied weather re- ports to the plane, they talked to the crew, gave local radip station wavelengths and policed the wave- band by warning off other hams from working on the same wave- length during the flight. "An amature radio station can be one of the cheapest hobbies in the world," said Sam Warner, a Lon- don enthusiast. "By using surplus service stores it is possible to build a small station for about £20 ($80). This will enable you to reach America and, given favorable con- ditions, Australia." Most "hams", he said use Morse but the most expensive sets trans- mit speech via a microphone and loudspeaker. Every transmitter has to be licensed by the British Post Office and before ohtaining it the would-be broadcaster has to satisfy the post office he can send and receive Morse at not less than 12 words a minute. Hampton Sale Well Attended M. HORN Correspondent Hampton, Aug. 21--Visitors at Mrs. Frank Rogers' were her nieces, Frank Parker, Miss Doris Heaslip, Trenton, Mich. and Miss Helen Heaslip, Janetville, and with their grandmother, Mrs. McMullen, who also had as a guest Mrs. A. V4 Heaslip of Janetville. Miss Muriel Hindman was a re- cent visitor for a week with Tor- w | onto friends. Ted Wood and Mrs. L. Hindman visited friends at Fruitland last week. L. Hindman's father continues quite ill, in the Midland Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Chapman, ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. S. Nash on their return trip to Detroit. Glad to know Mrs. Honey is able to be out again after her recent ill- oe | ness. The sale of furniture, miscellane- ous articles and implements of the Lg estate of the late Mr. Alvin Peters was held on Saturday and was quite successful and well attended. The Sunday evening church serv- ice was in charge of the Young People with Harold Quarry in charge and Ted Kersey who gave a splendid message which should be profitable to all. Ralph Peters was at the piano and Madelyn Wilcox at the organ and provided music preceding the service. A visiting lady who was a guest at the home of Mrs. A. E. Billett contributed two solos accompanied by Ralph Peters which added to the inspiration of the service and' were much appre- ciated. Our pastor will have charge of the service this Sunday evening, DURHAM OAT WINNERS Results of the field crop compe- tition' for "Oats" sponsored by the Durham Central 'Agricultural So- ciety appear below. As this has been an exceptionally difficult sea- son for all grain crops the winners are deserving of congratulations. 1, John Cruickshank, Hampton; 2, Hans - Geisberger, Hampton; 3, Carlos Tamblyn, Orono; 4, Jas. T. Brown, Newcastle; 5, Garnet Rick- ard, Bowmanville; 6, Colin Smith, Bowmanville; 7, Clare Allin, Bow- manville; 8, J. W, Boyd, Orono. 3 Legal Minds Differ On Privy Council Appeal Toronto, Aug. 23.--(CP) -- The variance of Canadian legal minds on the question of abolishing ap- peals to the Privy Council in Lon- don and setting up the Supreme Court as Canada's final legal au- thority is pointed up in articles by three prominent Canadian lawyers appearing in the Canadian Bar Review. The Review published articles by D. M. Gordon, prominent Victoria lawyer, Senator J. W, de B. Farris of Vancouver and F. R. Scott, Rro- fessor of Law at McGill University and national chairman of the C.C. P, Party. Mr, Gordon finds the recent de- cision of the Privy Council hold- ing the Dominion may abolish all appeals to it as a "decision hased on policy rather than on law," while Senator Farris finds the judgment '"reasonakls and practic- able" and in accordance with the Stature of Westminster. Professor Scott writes that con- stituional law and political prac- tice are "inseparately intertwined" but this does not imply the decis- ion of the Privy Council was ren- dered on other than legal grounds. | Mr. Gordon said the Privy Coun- | cil "dared give no other decision in view of recent political trends both in Great Britajn and in the Dominions" Senator Farris said the Privy Council decision was in accord with the Statute of Westminster and the wishes of the Canadian people and the "controversy for practical purpose is now a closed issue." However, he would favor postpone ing abolition of appeals to the Privy Council because its judge« ments were a useful contribution t¢ Canada's jurisprudence and be« cause the Privy Council was ont of the last remaining links of Em. pire, promoted better understande« ing and would continue to be s&s . beneficial influence in mainta high level standings and ideals justice. Professor Scott wrote that the decision was "entirely in conforme« ity with the letter and spirit of the Canadian constitution." As to whether the Privy Coun. cil decision should be taken ade vantage of immediately, Professor Scott said that "nowhere is Cana. dian hesitancy, timidity and irre. sponsibility more clearly shown than in this matter of the Privy Council appeal." MORE DUTCH FARMERS Halifax, Aug. 23.--(CP) -- Bari Menage, agricultural attache at the Netherlands Embassy in Ottawa disclosed that 800 persons, includ. | ing Dutch farmers and their famil. ies, will arrive here in September and more immigrants from his | country will arrive in the spring, He is making a trans-Canada tour studying conditions under which the farmers and their families will live. EIGHT MILES DEEP At a point near Puerto Rico the Atlantic Ocean reached a depth of 44,000 feet. di Cosmetics can do much to beautify, but the true basis of successful make-up is a flawlessly clear skin which comes from inner health. And one of the first rules of inner health is Inner Cleanliness which sparkling, bubbling, pleasant- tasting Andrews can give you, Here's how Andrews does its healthful work: FIRST . ; . Andrews cleans and refreshes the mouth and tongue. NEXT... Andrews sweetens sour stomach and corrects excess acidity. THEN . . . Andrews works on the liver te check biliousness. - FINALLY . . . To complete your Inner Cleanliness, Andrews gently cleans the bowels. It ps away troubl ki Poisons, corrects temporary constipation. == ANDREWS cover SALT Service Stations OPEN THIS WEEKEND Tonight 9 p.m. - Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Motor Sales King St. West Bateman's Shell Service King St. East : A Ralhme's Garage Athol St. W. MclLellan's Tire & Battery Service Prince & Bond Sts. 139 KING WEST OSHAWA LIV -\\ ) Gy. V-Y ¢ COOK MOTOR SALES GUARANTEED REPAIRS PHONES 503 Authorized Sales and Service for CHRYSLER <PLYMOUTH | 3048 FARGO TRUCKS e GIBSON TRACTOR C Oo)