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Daily Times-Gazette, 15 Jun 1948, p. 5

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TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1948 fHE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE R AES LOC on a VG QUpel 1000 1 1100 | 1200 600 | 700 800 900 TABLE Ruvous CKDO WALD 1240 1300 TUESDAY EVENING [] "00--Preus 6:00--Race ¢ :05--News; 6:10--8ig. Smith Sports § 15 rroview with Musto eview Ww. :15~News and Farm Market Brvey S--Hit 5--Ralph Hubbell, Sports S5--Music Box, spurts al WKBW -Belleve Ballroom rive Bellev! POTD IY 5---Spo! :30--Patterns in Melody :30--Divertimento im Hunter. News a ahd Spice ug a Eoliday Newsreel RAR 'Wes McKnight's Sports Lowell Thomas, News BBC News Three Star Extra Dinner Date Passing Parade Did I Say That? United Nations Beulah Lorne Greene, News Harve, ke Rings :00--Supper cb. esten's er :00--Edwin C. HY News :10--Make Believe 'Ballroom Lighter Slee IT HH rid bbe de dd ted he hd LE LL LR EL TY ac 7:30--Max Chamitov Planist CBL 7:30--Club 15--Bob_ Crosby CFR 7:30--International House Party WBEN 7:30-WBEN Band Box WBEN 7:30--Amazing Mr. Malone 7:30--News; 1050 Serenade y :40--Home Folks Frolic 30----The Green Hornet 7 :45--Edward R. Murrow News 7:45--Points of View 7:45--News 7:45--Toronto Today g:45--Singin' Sam ;50--Three Suns 8 {00--Cross Section CJBC 8:00--News; Prom. " Under Stars Cy Suns 8:00--The ures u WRBW 8:00--Erv Vic 8:10" political I Talks 8:15--Voice of St. John My City --Montrea) Fun Para A Rats wi pay pation van 0--Gilbert ul CIBC 8:30--Ray Bloch CKDO 8: BoA erica's Town Meetmg WEBw 8:55--Blll Henry, News WG 00---We the People :00--80 the Story Goes Orch. For Your Approval aseball Little Show )--O Christopher Wells "Studio One Let's Play Bridge Fashions in Music ton 'Pi Pop" D0--RAy Black resents :00--CBC News :00--Corliss Archer :15---CBC News Roundu Basebal 2. Square to Old Broad: 0--Castie of D Dreams CPRE urns Chucx Wagon Crysdale Spore Hit of the Day :45--News 10:55---Headliners 10: ts News 11:00--~Winnipeg Concert Orch. 11:00--~Dominion News Bulletin wes oo oe brie i 1A 11:15] 11: 11:15 11:15) 11: 3-Onrisiig's W was 11:25--Late 11:30--Man About Shdnight WGR lon Bolin: Ballroom WKBW ee ® won Dance ok oe Wesp, ironic Reporter WEEN orks BC 11: 11:30--Lawrence Welk Orch. 11:3 30~-Christie's Was Works GET K! News--House Party 13:00--CBC News CBL--CJBC 00--_News WKBW - WBEN - CFRB | 00---News; Man About Midnight WBEN- CKEY | :05--Nick Stuart Orch. CFR 12:05--Design for Listening 12:05--Juke-Box Jamboree 12:15--Design for Listening -12:30--News 12:45--Three Suns a: 59--News 1:00--News 1:00--News--House Party 1:30--Juke-Box Jamboree 2:00--News--Say It With Music to 6:45 a.m. CHEY CJBC CKEY WEDNESDAY MORNING Ervin ; Uncle Ervin Buehlman :25--Hymn for ihe Day :30---Farm Reporter :30--Press ga Uncle or pa a 6740--Percolator Parade 6 45-Clospel 8 6:45--New 8 4-Lo Ty's Coffee Shop Hymn for the Day FR. 7:00--~News WEKBW =CFRB- WEEN y :00--Percolator Parade KDO wing Wood 5B 1 {00--Teleflash News, Coffee Shop CHUM Ji00-Raiph Snyder Show News DaATaaRBRRRRZ UDALL o' the Morning 3 t Buehlman :15--Rev. Gerber Songs :30--Headlines )--Good morning Ni Musical CKEY :30--CBC News; Breaktast Melodies CBL 35--Top 0' the Morning :35--Larry's Coffee Shop 40--Percolator Parade ony Viewpoint :35--~8ports Roundu :( 0 Nows: Larry's Cotee shop 00--Martin- Agronsky WKBW :00--~Ralpb Snyder Show wa 00---~News WBEN--CKEY 8:00--~CBC News CBL 8:00~News Jim Hunter CFRB Coffee Shop CHUM Review CFRB . Sports CKEY CFRB Basement WKBW Buehiman Clock Devotlans March "Past a Minute C Morning Frolic Coffee Shop Time Tunes of Devotion 8 343 Gospel Singer Lia for Wednesday ph Snyder Show News; Music in Moming_ 9:00--Ral 9:00--Breakfast os, E awa :00--New; '00--Newe: Homemakers :05--Jay and Ginger 9:06--Music nt ihe | 9:05--Sawing 9:10---1t TE a oraan 9:15--Early Date 9:15--Breakfast Club 9:15--Barnyard Follies CFRB WGR CKDO WGR WEBW B--WBEN--CKEY Club p10 CK orning 9:15--Breakfast at CHUM 9:30--Clevelandaires 9:30--Homemakers Club 9:30--~Oshaws Shoppiug B 9:35--~We The Wom 9:45~--Breakfast Chu 9:45--Philharmonic 9:45--Orchs. on Parade 9: jit--Neison Olmstead 9:50--~New: 10: 00--Ethel and Albert News asket eogiote 10:00--~Ann Adam Homecrafters 10:00--House Party 10:00--News; Belay | and Bol 10° 00--Parade of Bands 10:00---My True 10:00--~Fred Warin b 10:05--Make Believe Ballroom' 10:15--Slogan Contest 10:15--Oft the Record ng Styl :15--So! yles 10:15~Kindergarten of the Alr .25--~Magazine of the Air :25--Top Tune :30-Rom. of Evelyn Winters 0--Road of Life :30--News; Slogan Contest | 10:30--Kate Aitken 10:30--Press News 10:35--Prog. Conservatives 10:45--David Harum 10:45--Vincent Lopez 10'45~Joyce Jordan. 10:45-~Listening Post 10:45--Jane Weston 11:00--~Road of Life 11:00--To the Ladies 11:00--~News M.D. 11:00--~News; Morning Varieties 11:00--Breakfast in Holly 11:00--This Is Ni 1 :00--Listening Post.' 11:00--~Music For You wood 11:05--Make Believe Ballroom 11:15--Big Sister 11:15--Katle's Daughter 11:15--June Dennis 11:15--Hilltop House 11:30--~What's Your Beef | 11 :30--Galen Drake 11:30--News; Stork Club 11:30--Grand Slam 11:30--Claudia 11:30--Maurice Bodington 11:30--~Chuck 11:45--Musical Program 11:45--Especlally 11:45--Treasure Chest Wagon Serenade 11:30--Jack' Berch Mus. 8h ow 11:45--Bernie Braden Story 11:45--Laura Limited 11:45--Ted Malone 11:45--Lora Lawton 11:45--Rosemary 11:50--Gordon Sinclair 2:35--Mexican Fiesta 40--. 2:45 Treasury Guest Stars 2:45--Lean Buck and Listen 3:00--Allen Roth 3:00--Jersey City at Toronto 3:00---Dnuble or Nothing 3:00--Life Can Be Beautiful 3:00--News; Slogan Contest 3:00--~Ladies Be Seated 3:00--Frank Herbert Concert Jusjerey Burke Show :15--Ma Perkins 3:30--News; Slogan Contest 3:30--Mecetin' with Keaton 3:30--Paul Whiteman Club 3:30--Pepper Young'd Family CBL~ 3 35 Frresquarise Time 3.45--Lucy Linton B 3:45~Right to Happiness WBEN--CBL 4:00--Hospital Party C. 4.00--Four O'Clock News :00--News; Voice of Memory 00--All- Star Dance Parade 0 ngs Popular :00--Backstage Wife 5--Club 580 :15-~High Tide :15--Npra Drake :15--Star Time CHUM 4:15~Women's News Commentary, CBL 4:15--Stella Dallas BEN 4: 380 Magic Needle' WHRBW ews bt 30Myshetions Traveller 4:30--Hint Hun 4:30--Winner 'Take All 4 Lorain Jones 4:30--Recital 4: am aon Widder Brown 4:45--From the Classics 4:45--Reminiscing 4:55--Matinee Miniature 4: Sy SRosiens an a Star 5:00~Tommy Dorsey Show 5 00_Diex Tracy 5:00--Broadway and Vine 5:00--When a Girl Marries 5:00--Veterans' Varietles News 5:00--New: 5: 00--News: Star Time BB Bn BBB tar Tim 5:30--Make, Believe Buliroom 5: Egle Muggin 5:30--Sk ng 5:30_Parade of Melody 5:45--Teen Newscast 5:50--Tommy Dorsey Orch Meat Cost Soars In Hamilton Shops Hamilton, June 15--(OP) -- In- crease of from four to five cents per pound in steak Monday sent CKDO CJBC CJBC R local meat prices soaring to a new WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00---Wendy Warren News B | 12:00--Welcome Travellers 12:00--New + 12:00--Music for Midday 12:00--~N. Shore Farm Digest 12:00--News; Melody Inc. 12:00--News 12:00--BBC News 12:00--Ozark Valley Folks 12:15--Farm Broadcast 12:15--Lunchecn Musie 12:15--Aunt Jenn 12:15~Reading tween the 12:15--Lucy Linton 12:20--Listen Ladies WGR WEKBW WBEN CFR. 500 HUM Cex C! CJBC * CFRB KD4 WGR (would increase soon. Lines WBEN CBL CKEY 12:30--Lorne Greene (News) 12:30--Press News 12:30--News 12:30--Luncheon Club 12:30--News; Wes McKnight 12:30--Ont Farm Broadcast >--Valley Pr 0--Rhythm 12:40---Matinee Miniature 12:40--Hit of the Day 12 30--Rom, of Helen Trent 12: L | 12: i 12: endezvous 12 i vNocd Reporter 12:45--Blg Sls 12:45--8ingin' i I 12:45--Walter Bowles 1 00 Ritened 8 Party 1: 0--Tope i R | tions, high. Butchers quoted round steak at prices ranging from;72 to 77 cents. Porterhouse, wing a T-bone steak was selling at about 85 cents. Ham- B |burg did not increase but was al- ready 38, 40 and 42 cents. Asked if chicken would not be the cheapest substitute for beef, the manager of a downtown agreed but predicted prices of fowl Meat-hungry consumers would turn to chicken, create a shortage and advance prices. Calling for immediate re-impos- ing of ceiling prices, strict adher- ence to consumer resistance wher- ever possible, and exhaustive in- vestigations, women in civic, club, organization and business life ex- pressed their disapproval of soar- ing meat prices. Mrs. A. G. McGhie, President of the Hamilton Conference Women's Association of the United Church shop | LAFF-A-DAY L-------- Copr. 1948, King Features Syndicate, loc. World rights reserved "Every time I feel down in the dumps I buy myself a new hat." Will Be 90 By TEDDY ROSENTHAL Stockholm, June 15 -- (AP --Still active in his job, King Gustav V of Sweden turns 90 Wednesday, loved like a father by his people. The King's 90 years is a record among 20th century rulers. His reign is the longest in Sweden in modern times. He became King in 1907. An active tennis player until two years ago, still a hunter and a chain smoker, the King now is growing a bit frail. There is no special concern for his health, but age is exacting its tribute, Last winter when the King was | forced to use a walking stick, he | was annoyed. "I'm getting old," he | sald. He no longer is permitted to walk upstairs in" the royal castle. However, he shows few outward signs of old age. On June 6, Swe- | den's flag day, the King stood at | attention for a half hour saluting parading military and civilian groups, Swedes love to tell stories dem- onstrating the old King's physical and mental fitness, At the royal summer castle of. Drottningholm, just outside Stockholm, the King would walk through the halls and when passing a high-back chair would throw one long leg over it. King Gustav Of Sweden )0 Wednesday "There is still pep in man," he would say. On his 80th birthday the King | wanted to ride a horse through the streets of Stockholm, but his phy- | [sician * and Crown Prince Gustav Adolf intervened. The King, how- | ever, parade grounds on the outskirts of Stockholm on condition that he keep his horse at a walk. Thou- sands of Swedes felt their hearts thin, white-haired King |horse into a lively canter. Known all over the world as "Mr. G.", as the tennis | King preferred to be called on the |courts, he swung his racket with | skill and dexterity up until, two years ago. | Asked why he didn't take up golf, . |. won $5 worth of flying time. the old | | | was allowed to ride on the | quicken when they saw the tall, | spur his | playing | |the King replied: "Why that's an | {old man's game." A good Democrat, he carried himself with a natural di gnity and |inspires respect without effort. He spurns elaborate pomp and back in | 1907, when he ascended the throne, | he created a sensation by declining | |the customary coronation. BIG LEMON INDUSTRY Growing of lemons is the main | | industry in Sicily. | | | CHADBURN SQUADRON AIR CADETS By SGT. PETERS Here we are worn to a frazzle after a hectic week of exams. At least we are free now with nothing to do but work and try and keep our earpings below income tax level; not very hard these days. This week we welcome 151-326 F. Shetler and 151-327 H. Sivenson to the halls of the Oshawa Chadburn Squadron. The prizes for the model aircraft exhibited at our annual inspection were presented last Tuesday ht. Cpl. Don "Henry Kaiser" Fis) himself with $12.50 worth of credits at Henderson's Book Store as a re- ward for winning two "firsts" and one "secbnd" while Ac2 Fish can't win all the prizes, Cardy has similar credits for $2.50 for winning a "sec= ond" in the powered model compe- tition. The awards for programme sales at the Air Show were also given out on Tues. night and they were carried off by D. Ross who received $10 worth of flying time, and R. Hood and K. Burke each of whom There is also a cheque forthcoming from the Ontario County Flying Club and the Junior Chamber of Com- merce in recognition of the assist- ance given at the air show by the cadets of the Oshawa Chadburn Squadron. Any cadets who still have sum- mer uniforms are requested to hand cademy Award winner A DOUBLE LIFE' SIGNE HASSO EDMOND O'BRIEN --PLUS-- ACADEMY AWARD WINNING CARTOON "TWEETY PIE" them in immediately. Cadets who intend to attend sum- mer camp are asked to place their names on the camp list. This ap- plies to'all cadets, even those who placed their names on the former list; this earlier list has been mis- placed and it is necessary to make up a new one. Everyone knows that the Rotary Fair begins on Monday June 21. As usual there will be a parade and the cadets are asked to assemble at Alexandra Park at 6.30 on Monday night. The Rotary Club has also requested that some of the cadets assist in the booths. The Rotary Club as our sponsors have done a - great deal for the O.C:S. and this is our chance to show them how much we appreciate their efforts. Let's see a good crowd out for the par- ade and lots of volunteers to help in the booths. We are a little rushed for time so that will be all for this week. cos and magazines. sald that women of all denomina- | clubs and organizations L should back the Canadian Associa- 1:15--Music for Wednesday 1:15--Broadway Hits 1:15--Ma Perkins 1:30--~Women in the/News 1:30--Million Dollaf Ballroom 1:30--Young Doctor Malone 1:30--Sally Work 1:45--Viennese Waltzes 1:45--Guiding Light 1:45--Musical Program 1:45--Young Doctor Malone 2:00--Guiding Light 2:00--~Today's Chiidren 2:00--Second Mrs. Burton 2 00--Victor, Record Album 2:00---~News 2: 00--News; Playoff Payoff 2:00--Bernie Braden Story 2:05--Jerry Burke Show 5--Woman in White 2:15--~Perry Mason 2:30--Sammy Kaye 2:30--Musical Matinee 2:30--Nora Drake | 2:30--Musically Yours 2:30--~Hollywood News | 2:30--Bride and Groom | 2:28--Story' of Holly Sloane tion of Consumers. Advocating consumer resistance | wherever possible was Mrs. Norman ' Stewart, past District Deputy Grand Matron of the Eastern Star. "To every serious-thinking wom- an, the high price of meat seems to be out of all proportion," serted. TODAY Regent -- "Cass Timberlane" -- 1.45, 4.10, 6.35, 9.00. Last com- plete show 8.50 p.m, Marks--""A Double Life," at 1.20, 3.25, 5.35, 7.40, 9.45. Last com- plete show at 9.25. Biltmore -- "I've Always Loved You," 1.00, 4.00, 7.00," 10.00. "Spoilers of the North," 2.55, 5.55, 8.55. Last complete show at 8.55. is washable easier, washdays. 'Surgilator' action and thorough--make: last longer! tons and zippers! A And thrifty! last! fine watch. in oil for life! 339 SIMCOE ST. 8. 'NEW POST-WAR INGLIS WASHERS AVAILABLE CCl Rll PPELL- ©® Anything that is washable, quicker and safer with this beautiful, really post-war washer. Here are some of the "Plus Values" that go to work for you on is super- gentle but tosses and tumbles clothes sparkling clean. Fast s clothes Big, gentle rollers really get water out--yet so easy on but- nd safe! The lightest touch on the wringer release- bar stops and separates the rollers. The Inglis Sterling '30°, like all other Inglis products, is built to Heavy duty motor performs like a It's rubber-mounted, sealed TRADE-INS COLVIN ELECTRIC $159.50 AND UP ACCEPTED PHONE 1092 | she as- | IT'S COMING! OSHAWA ROTARY FAIR 19438 COMBINED THIS YBAR ONE NIGHT ONLY! MONDAY, JUNE 21 PARADE LEAVES ALEXANDRA PARK AT 7.15 P.M. VIA SIMCOE TO GIBBS ST. 5100.00 PRIZES 7-BANDS-7 -- Including -- The Famed De La Salle 80-Piece Boys' Band FLOATS! CLOWNS! HORSES! ENTER NOW! PRIZES FOR.... BEST DECORATED MOTOR FLOAT, PATRIOTIC, MUSICAL OR ADVERTISING $18.00 BEST NATIONAL MOTOR FLOAT OR MARCHERS N NATIONAL COSTUME ~ - CADETS, > om BEST GRO. »: es oe EG RD yo BEST SPORTS GROUP IN UNIFORM . BEST UNIT GROUP IN UNIFORM OPEN TO CUBS, SCOUTS, GIRL "GUIDES, C.G.LT., AIR AND SCHOOLS & FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS OF COSTUMED RIDERS ON HORSEBACK 18.00 10.00 ARMY BEST NOVELTY, COVERED WAGON, CHINESE RICK- SHAW OR ORIGINAL ENTRY . BEST DECORATED CARRIAGE DRAWN BY PONY .... BEST COSTUMED RIDER ON PONY BEST CLOWN COSTUME AND ACTiNG (ADULT) For Further Information AND ENTRIES ~APPLY-- L. E. OSIER, Manager BILTMORE THEATRE 39 KING ST. EAST STORY years) years) BEST CLOWN COSTUME AND ACTING (under 14 years) BEST GROUP IN COSTUME PORTRAYING SOME HIS- TORICAL, NURSERY RHYME, BIBLICAL. OR FAIRY BEST ORIGINAL COSTUME, GIRLS (under 14 years) BEST ORIGINAL COSTUME, BOYS (under 14 years) .... BEST DECORATED BICYCLE WITH RIDER under 14 BEST DECORATED TRICYCLE WITH RIDER (under 10 BEST DECORATED DOLL CARRIAGE (Girl and Doll) BEST BRIDE AND GROOM ENSEMBLE BEST DECORATED CHILD'S WAGON be greatly appreciated. | TAKE NOTICE The grocery business formerly owned by MILLER'S GROCERY 28 BUCKINGHAM AVE. OSHAWA has been purchased by W.J. SULLEY We will carry a full line of groceries, fresh and cur- ed meats, confectionery, ice cream, soft drinks, tobac- We are here to serve you and your patronage' will | WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 1170 HORSES HORSES Hundreds of HORSES! JUNE ® From many of the finest stables in North America . . . at the GALT HORSE SHOW 18 and 19, 1948 ® Over $5700. in Prizes ! ® Jumpers, Hunters, Roadsters, Hackneys DON'T MISS IT ! Only 50¢ Children 25¢ WE MAKE OUR OWN COOL WEATHER! SPENCER TRACY TURNER SCOTT LANA ZACHARY "IVE ALWAYS She pri She Dances! She's Terrific? "COLUMBIA PICTURES present Kin Lily 'Make PLATT-ROLAND CULVER: JAMES GLEASON EDWARD EVERETT HORTON ADELE JERGENS GEORGE MACREADY WILLIAM FRAWLEY LOVED YOU" in Technicolor! "SPOILERS OF THE NORTH" -- Rig Cast!

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