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PAGE EIGHT 2 - THE DAILY TIMES. GAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1948 RADIO LOG--TIME TABLE 600 | 100 800 soply 900 | 1000 1 1100 | 1200 FRIDAY EVENING | CKDO | CFRB | # 00--Press News ;:00--Candlelight and Bilver CBL | i Sm TIAL 1g CJ T 5 00--News WBEN. NOR. WEKBW-CREY + 05--~Make Believe Ballroom CEB? 8: 10--Clary Settell : 5:10--~Parade of Melody o 10--Hot off the Wire # 10--~Tune Time 4:10--Odditles in Jno News 4 :15--Jim Wells, sports 5--Preview With Music 6: 15--Songs of Good Cheer 15=Tello-Test 6: (i:30--Oshawa Sportcast 30--Jim Hunter--News Sy Divertimento J0--Ralph Hubbell Sports Clinic 4 L43--Tnree Suns i 45--BBC News 1:45--Three Star Extras 4:45--Lowell Thomas News i :45--Theatre Party 50--~Did 1 Say 71nat? 4:50--Easy Listening 55-Int. Commentary :00--Milt Herth Trio : ki Frais New: upper Crab eet Mus forne Greens (News) gd McCurdy 7:00] 00--Beulah 45 Make Relieve Ballroom EY 7: 10--Interlu 7:15--Jack Sith Show WGR----CFRB 7:15--8ki Trac! CKDO 7:15--Frosle Ca Sings CJBC 1:15--News of the Woria WBEN 7:15--Sports Today CBL 7:15--Hep Septette WEKBW 7:30--Inter House Party WBEN 7:30--Columbia Record Shop CKDO 7:30--Club 15--Bob Crosby WGR-CFRB 1:30---News CHUM 7:30--Ethel and Albert 7:30--~"he Lone kanger 7:30--Toronto Trio 7:45--Christmas Fantasy 1:45--News 7:45--Edward R. Murtow News .45--1oronw Tod 7:45--Mainly Avera Music 7:50--The Toppers 8:00--Queen's Park Report 3:00--On Stage 2:00--Baby Snooks Show 8:00--Toronto "Pop" Concert 8:00--Queen's Park Report 8 00 Highways i in Meioay 8:00--The Fat Man 8:00--In Search of Ourselves 8:10--Memory Lane 8:15--Let's Waltz 8:15--David Rose 8:15--Corinne Jordan 8:15--Learning to Live 8:30--Can You Top This? 8:30--Can You Top This? 8:30" 8:55--Bill Henry News 9:00--01d 'Gold Show 9:00--Press News 9:00--Mark Warnow 9:00--Break 'the Bank WK 9:00--Light up and Listen CJBC-CFRB 9:15--Inside Story CKDO 9:30--Quiet Please 9:30--Waltz Time 9:30--Oz2zle and Harrtet 9:30--Trump Davidson's Orch. 9:30--Victor Record Album 9:30--The Sheriff 9:30--Waltz Time 9:30--Ozzie and Harrlet 9:55--Champlon Roll Call 9:40--Trump Dayidion's Orch. 10:00--Mystery Theat 10:00--It Pays = Be Te Aorany 0:00--~CBC National News 10:00--Sr. O.H.A. Hockey 10:00--~Music of Manhattan 10:00--~Tune Tryst 10:00--~Boxing Bouts 10:00--~Champlonship Fight 10:15--CBC 'News Roundup 10:30 10:30--£ 10:30--1 10:30--Spotiight Tue 10:30--American Sport Page 10:30--Spivak Serenades 10:30--News 10:40--Don Haskett Sings 10:40--Joe Crysdale 10:45--Government Talk 10:45--News 10:45--80 "The Story Goes 10:55--Hit of the hai 10:55--Sports New: 11 :00--Prairie Schooner 11:00--Dominion News 11:00--News 11:00--News Reporter 11:05--Mickey Lester 11:10--News Analvsis 11:10--Organ Reverie CFHB 11:10--Million Dollar Ballroom WEKBW 11:15--Robert Q. Lewis FRB 11:15--Joe Wesp Ironic Reporter WhES 11:15--Late Sports GR CFRB WKBW CKDO CKEY 11:25--Interlude 11:30--Jimmy Dorsey CFRB 11:30=Martin Tobin's Tune Time WGR | 11:30--Norm Harris Orch, OBL | HEAR "Queen's Park Report No. 4" b PREMIER GEORGE DREW 'AGRICULTURE LOOKS AHEAD" TONIGHT CKDO 1240 - 8:00-8:15 p.m. 11:30--World's Great Novels WBEN 11:35--Martin Tobin's Ywae Tane WGR 12:00--News--House Party CKEY 12:00--~CBC News Bulletin CBL 12:00--News CFRB: B-WBEN- Wek 2:00--News CFR 12:05--Louis Prima 12:05--Dez{ Arnez Orch. WBEN 12:15--Martin Tobin's I'une Time ah 12:30--The Rollini Tr'o BEN | 12:45--Pelham Heath Inn 12:55--News 1.00--News 1:00--News--House Party KEY 2:00--News--Say It With Music CKEY SATURDAY MURNING 4:30--Uncle Ervin 5: Sond Revels ad Ervin 3:50--News 5:55--Baud Music 6:00--550 Rangers 6.00--News 6:00--Uncle Ervin, News 6:00--Morning Jambores 6:05--Top o' the Morning 6:10--Clint Buehlman WKBW WGR WKBW WKBW 0--News 0--Farm Repnrter 6:35--Uncle Ervin 6:45--News 6:55--CBC News 7:00--News--Musical Clock 7:00--~News 4 ve Breakfast Melodies 7:00--~Two Hours With Holly. )--Ralph Snyder Show 5--Top 0' the Morning 7:15*=Clint Bueh!man 7:15--Breakfast at CHUM 7:15--Terry Washburn 7:30--Headlines 7:30---CBC News 7:30--News, Musical Clock 3 :35--Breakfast Melodies 7:35--Top »' the Morning 7 35 Breakfast at CHUM 7:45--Unity Viewpuint 7:50--New. a 8 7:55--8ports Roundup 7:55--Melody Highlight 8:00--Percolator Parade Martin Agronsky WEKBW CHU. WEEN URED CFRB News unter--New: Ralph Sayder ET 288 Tim oo -- Breakfast at CHUM Hal Kelly (Sports) 0--A Date With Music 5--Clint Buehiman >--News 5--The Balladeers 5--Musical Clock Devotions Tunes March Past at CHUM Program ELLE SSS Herth Trio :00--Carol Singing 0 MuslgmAmoricas :00---C WGR WBEN--GKEY CFR. DDD © OW Dm 0% 5000s 500096 030006 00 5 000000000008 EEO® sao 8332 = w= ® ® 1 £s 1) « 9 05--All Time Hit Parade 9:05--Morning Meindles 9:15--Adventure Abroad 9: IS Morning Melodies 9:25--New: 9:30--Calling All Girls 9:30--Young Canada Bible | 9:30--Klids Carnival 9:30--Plano Playhouse 9:30--Songs For You -| 12:00--~Theatre of Today KDO 12:00--J 9:30--Morning Melodies 9:30--Music for Madame ¥:45--Mother Goose 9:45--Uncle Ben's Club 9:45--Tommy Bartlett Time 9:45-- Saturday's Rhythm | 10:00--News CKEY 10:00--Frank Merriwell WBEN-CJBC 10:00--CHUM Slogan Contest 10:00--Jo-Ann 10:00--Waltz Time 10:00--Music For Madame 10:00--Garden Gate 10:05---Make Believe Ballroom 10:15--Johnson Family Singers CFRB--WCR 10:30--Advent. of Archie Andrews WBEN 10:30--Plano Playhouse WEKBW---CJBC 10:30--Children's Program WEKBW 10:30--Press News CKDO 10:30--News 10:30--Highways Report 10:30--Curtain Calls 10:30--Mary Lee Taylor 10:30--Piano Playhouse 10:32--Melody Whirl 10:35--Music Hall Varletles 10:35--CHUM Slogan Contest 10:45--Music by Cugat 11:00--Abbott and Costello 11:00--Meet the Meeks 11:00--Calling All Children 11:00--~Warren Sweeney, News 11:00--Morning Varieties 11:00--News 11:00--Abbott and Costello 11:00--1240 Bandstand 11:05--Let's Pretend 11:05--~Make Believe Ballroom 11:30--Escape 11:30--Smilin' Ed. McConnell 11:30--Microphone Mopp2ts 11:30--Land of tle Lost 11:30--Say it with Music 11:30-News 11:30--Escape 11:35--Stork E Club of of the Alr 11:45--Jr. Red SATURbWAY AFLERNOON 12:00--News CEKEY--WBEN WGR 12:00--Symphony of Melody CFRB 12: Gon Ameri¢an Serenade CHUM 12:00--BBC News and Commentary. CBL lor Junction CJB! hore Farm Digest ised 12: 15-- Melodies to Remember 12:15--Sports College 12:15--~Luncheon = Music 12:20--Music Box 12:25--News CHU. 12:30--Home, What You Make It WBEN 12:30--The American Farmer WEKBW 12:30--Stars Over Hollywood WG 12:30--Lorne Greene (News) 12:30--News 12:30--Christian Business Men 12:30--Music Makers 12:30--Press News 12:30--Musical Program 12:40--Rhythm Rendezvous 12:45--Fingin' Sam 12:45--Melodles for Junlors 12:45--John 8. Hall, Gardening B | 12:45--Walter Bowles 12:55--Hit of the Day on 1:00--National Farm and Home WBEN 1:00--Music Hall Varieties CFRB 1:00--Million Dollar Ballroom WKBW 1:00--Grand- Central Station WGR 1:00--Forward Baptist Church CHUM 1:00--News CBL--C 1:00--Luncheon at Sardi's 1:03--~Tops in Pops 1:15--World Church News 1:15--Better Business Bureau 1:15--World Church News 1:30--Dance Tunes 1:30--Tunes For Our Times 1:30--County Fair 1:30--News 1:30--Tunes for Our Times 1:30--Jazz Panorama LAFE-A-DAY . Copr. 1948, King cares Syndicat, loc tne iad rough-house with Uncle fous and make it i od We can shake a lot of change out of him!" 1:35--Hit Parade CHUM 1:35--Blackberry Jam CJB! 1:45--News from Washington 1:45--Concert Favorites 2:00--Warney Ruhl's Orch. 2:00--Give and Take 2:00--Music of the Moment 2:00--Curtain Calls 2:00--News 2:00--Schiralll Presents 2:00--Crossroads Jamboree CKDO 2:00--"Der Rosenkavaller" CS8L-WKBW 2:05--Jerry Burke Show CKEY 2:30--Orchestras on Parade 2:30--Red Cross 2:30--Musical Program 2:30--Southland Singing 2:30--Salute To Veterans 2:30--News 2:35--Highlights and Shadows 2:40--Highlights and Shadows 2:45--Treasury Guest Stars 2:45--Lean Back and Listen 3:00--Vincent Lopez 3:00--1010 Swing Club 3:00--Report from Overseas 3:00--Nation's Orchestras 3:00--~CBS 1s There 3:00--News 3:00--~CHUM Slogan Contest 3:05--Jerrv Burke Show 3:15--All-Star Dance Parade 3:15--Parliament Hill Report 3:30--Music of Manhattan 3:35--CHUM Slozan Contest 3:35--Random Rhythms 4:00--Doctors Today 4:00--Safety Quizz 4:00--~News 4:00--Russ Morgan 4:00--Jr. O.H.A. Hockey 4:00--Music in Marchtime 4:05--Club 580 4:15--High Tide 4:15--Mike Hopkins Show 4:15--Ten Ten Swing Club 4S) Oxuniay a at the Chase 4:30--New: 4 30_Plrst Plano Quartet 4:30--Saturday at the Chase 4:35--Buddy Moreno Orch, 4:47--Tea and Crumpets 5:00--Philadelphia Orch, 5 00 Musical Program 5:00~N 5 100--1010 ® Swing Club 5:00--Tea and Crumpets 5:00--Edward Tomlinson 5:00--~Doorway to Life 5:05--Studio Party 5:15--Swanee River Boys 5:15--Rhythm and Reason 5:30--Easy Rhythm 5:30--Make Believe Ballroom 5:30--Forestry Joust 5:30--Nat Brapdwy: 5:30--These Gieat 'Americans 5:30--Glve And Take 5:30--Nat Brandwynne 5:45--Dorothy uidneim News 5:45--King Cole Trio 5:45--King Cola Trio 5:45--Musical frogram 5:55--IDA-Midget Quiz fe COLDS BUSTIN'S Also "PASSING FANCY" ; Both on RCA Victor Record 20-2573... . + + + =A - PLAYED BY VAUCHN MONROE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Romantic bookshop magic in a neat beat to dance to. Hear it at your RCA Victor Record dealer's today. + Vaughn Monroe and his Orchestra 7 5c. "eee. = MORE RCA VICTOR RECORD HITS WHAT DID HE SAY (The Mumble Song) I'M SORRY | DIDN'T SAY I'M SORRY (from the film "When a Girl's Beautiful") Déep River Boys RCA Victor Record 20-2610. THE GENTLEMAN IS A DOPE YOU ARE NEVER AWAY (both from the Production **AMegro"') SOUTHERN PRIDE .75¢ I'M MY OWN GRANDPA Charlie Spivak aed bis Orchestra RCA Victor Record 20-2600. .78¢ LOADED PISTOLS, LOADED DICE NOW YOU'VE GONE AND HURT MY Phil Harris and bis Orchestra RCA Victor Record 20-2575....cmnrsrrisicssssisssssns 78¢ YOU BLACKED MY BLUE EYES ONCE TOO OFTEN Lonzo -and Oscar with_ their Winston County Pea Pickers RCA Victor Bluebird Record 58-006L.................. 60¢ THE STARS WHO MAE THE HITS ARE ON -- 32 RCA VICTOR RECORDS / rl 79 Simcoe St. N. WILSON & LEE music store Phone 2388 6. HARRIS MUSIC STORE 20 Simcoe St. S. Phone 1490 f GLIDER PILOT KILLED Alton, Hampshire, England, Feb. 13--(CP)--Sqdn, Ldr. Robert Kron. field, 43, Vienna.born glider expert who helped plan many of Britain's big wartime glider operations, was killed yesterday when a tail.less glider: he was piloting overturned and crashed soon after being re. leased from a towing aircraft. A supply Ministry observer, flying with him, parachuted to safety. MAY CURB POWER TO 1950 London, Ont., Feb. 13--(CP) Power conservation measures which went into effect in Ontario last Oc. tober may continue until 1950, H. D, Rothwell, regional director of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Com. mission, said yesterday. He told a public meeting the curtailment rules probably would be relaxed during the spring and summer and tightened again next fall, $9,000 FARM FIRE Hensall, Ont., Feb. 13 -- (CP)-- Damage estimated at more than $9,000 was caused by fire which yes. terday gutted a large two.storey brick dwelling on the farm of Hen. ry Neeb, a mile east of nearby Zur. ich, All members of the two fami. les occupying the house escaped and 59s furniture was saved. Camera Club Plans Auction, Spring Salon The small, but enthusiastic, color section of the Camera Club held its second showing of color trans- parency slides Wednesday night at the Y.W.C.A. club rooms. Entries were limited to four slides per member, and a good variety of sub. jects, was depicted Three judges, who were not ex- hibiting slides, rated "Inside the Cove" by C.. Cooper as warranting first place. Runners up were "Va- cation Highway" by C.Karn, "Cool- ing Off" by Dr. W. K. Blair, and "Millbrook" by G. Mepstead. Some interesting and colorful autumnal shots were shown by E. Watson, Tentative plans were discussed for the annual spring salon which, it is expected, will be held at the beginning of May, the prints to be shown at Adelaide House. As sev- eral outside clubs have been asked to participate, and send a selection of their prints this salon should be one of outstanding interest and well worth a visit, Wednesday, February 18, will be auction night, and members are re. quested to bring in for sale all their photographic white elephants, and equipment for which they have no further use. A plentiful supply of money would also be a requisite as i is hoped that the bidding will be een, U.S. Imports (Continued from Page 1) against countries which demanded US. dollars or gold in payment for goods. No action was taken on the amendment before adjournment and it will stand over until study of the bill is resumed next week. Debate on the throne speech will be resum- ed today. In opening proceedings, Trade Minister Howe announced that the Canadian Wheat Board has been authorized to make a fixed and fi- nal profit participation payment of 50 cents a bushel to producers who have or will deliver commercial flax- seed during the 1947.48 crop year. He also disclosed that the gov- ernment has dropped the idea of obtaining butter from Australia and New Zealand this year to bol- ster Canada's supplies during the low production season. Last year 5,- 000,000 pounds were obtained in New Zealand. Mr. Abbott said he had no in- tention of seeking an extension of commercial rent controls beyond Marche 31. Mr. Abbott said the policy of non- discrimination in the import res. trictions conformed with the Gene.« va Trade Agreement. My. Jaenicke, in. moving his amendment, suggested that Canada found herself in exchange difficul- ties because "Uncle Sam does not measure up to John Bull as a world banker." A world banker also had to be a world trader. Howard Green (PC--Vancouver South) charged the non.discrimina- tory feature of the bill was incor- porated to "satisfy" the United States, He suggested that the bill should bear the trade mark "Made in USA As hie made the statement, Liber- als hurled back at Progressive Con- servative benches "no truck or trade with the Yankees." The expression was the slogan of the Conservative party in 1911 when it defeated t™= Liberals on the qutesion of recipro- city trade agreements with the Uni. ted States. ; Shortage Cited Mr. Green said the Americans had always been friends of Canada and they would understand if resrictions were imposed against them tempor- arily, Canada had a shortage of American dollars and it was only by discrimination against the US. that the situation could be corrected. Mr. Abbott said the United States had been very good neighbors. Ex- port permits had never been enforc- ed against Canada although they had' been against other countries. It was important to Canada that such conditions prevail. Donald Fleming (PC--Toronto Eglinton), who charged the govern- ment was following a policy of "ec- onomic lunacy," said while the U.S. was preparing to aid the war.devas- tated countries of Europe, Canada was: harming them by refusing to accept their goods and thus help to rebuild shattered economies. Mr. Abbott told the Commons that the improvement in exchange re- serves had not been brought about by any "windfalls" of gold or spec- fal shipments of gold from outside the North American continent or elsewhere. The only special transaction in gold involved the sale of some for. eign holdings here for US. dollars. The gold was almost immediately re-sold to the U.S. Federal Bank for U.S. dollars, At Nov. 13, a week before the im- port restrictions were enforced, re. serves were $506,700,000, including $347,600,000 in gold and *$159,000,000 in American dollars. At Jan. 29 the reserves were $513,- 900,000, including $296,000,000 in gold and $217,900,000 in U.S. dollars. 'The Minister said more than 5,000 permits have been issued to allow the importation of goods which are prohibited, under the restrictions. ASKS BIGGER PRIZES Toronto, Feb. 13--(CP)--Increas.- ed prize money at Ontarios 252 an. nual rural fairs yesterday was cited by Agriculture Minister Kennedy as a means of keeping youth down on the farm. With larger prizes young people will start at an early age to capture prizes for raising pigs, calves or grain, he toid re. rresentatives of 'Ontario agricul. tural societies. MODEL vpy.5¢ 516 9.50 Featury e after fo, tu ictroly y, your ban be ally ono he Braphs, Its Pratl record. Only RCA Victer makes the Victrola Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan! WILSON & LEE MUSIC STORE 79 SIMCOE ST. NORTH . Phone 2388 What it means fo own a Westinghouse THE WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR is backed by a continual record of development and progress which dates from the very beginning of the electrical industry. Its dependability and economy have been proved, over and over again, by operating records and owner- experiences in every part of the world, The WESTINGHOUSE dual-automatic refrigerator gives you complete food protection -- safeguards and healthful meals, your family's health -- cuts down your shopping expenses -- and enables you to serve more tempting It is the most completely automatic refrigerator ever designed, with such evident advantages as the dual- automatic "built-in watchman" to protect the mech- anism, the TRUE-TEMP coid control to provide constant temperature at all times--and ample storage capacity for all types of food. ' estinghouse REFRIGERATOR FOR COMPLETE FOOD PROTECTION! E 130 Brock St. N. Whitby Butt Radio serything Electric OSHAWA Elicia dial 2 Modern Stores 92 Simcoe N. Phone 4600 5 King St. W. (0 CX: