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98 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 18, 1908 "RADIO LOG " WGR $50 ® CKEY S80 © CBL 740 @ CJBC 860 ® CHML 900 WBEN 930 © CFRB 1010 ® CHUM 1050 ® CKOC 1150 CKLB 1240 © WKBW 1520 @ CHVC 1600 TELEVISION PROGRAMS TORONTO, CHANNEL 8 WEDNESDAY : ~Football, Time and Place TBA 2:30--Matinee 4:30---U.N. Broadcast 5:00--Let's Make Music 5:30--Excursion OBLT, faformation ee radio Times prints as submitted and does WEDNESDAY EVENING CKLB-N; a J ews; CFRB-Denny Vaughan CREB Poth of Duty WGR-News: Norman Brokenshi re CKEY-News; Ballroom WBEN-News THURSDAY MORNING THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12.00 P.M. THURSDAY EVENING 6.00 P.M. CELB-News; Sports CJBC-Elwood Glover CBL-News; WGR-News: Edward R. Ww Murro! WBEN-One Man's Family CKEY-Music Box 8.00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. CKLB-News: Theatre of Stars CBL-Montreal Symphony Orchestra CJBC-It Happened Here CFRB-Mr. and Mrs. North CKEY-News; WGR-On Stage WBEN-Groucho Marx 9.15 P.M. CJBC-The Three Suns CKEY-Cavalcade of Music 9.30 P.M. CKLB-Mystery House CKEY-Drama Workshop WGR-Crime Classics CFRB-Crime _ Classics WBEN-The Big CJB-Let's Make Music etin CELB-News: Kim's Korner 9.45 AM. > | CBL-School Broadcast CJBC-Cal Jackson Trio CFRB-L. Green's Notes CKEY-News; Bands 8.50 A.M. CBL-Musical March Past CFRB-News; Top o' Morn; Peggy Brooks CKEY-Music; Barry and Betty 8.45 AM, CFRB-Gospel Singers 9.00 A.M. CELB-News; Morning Devotions CFRB-News: Winning 'Words CKEY-News: Jay and CBL-News; Music WBEN-News WGR-Musical Clock 9.15 A.M. CKLB-Listen While You Work CJBC-Breakfast Club WGR-The Keatons WBEN-Breakfast at the Lennox 10.00 AM. CKLB-News; Paul Calls Roses 2 for You CFRB News; Neighborhood CBL-Kindergarten CJBC-Hope for the Ladies 10.30 A.M. WGR-Broadway's My WBEN-Fibber Magee 10.15 P.M. CBL-My First Novel CFRB-Hospitality Time Music WBEN-Round the World WGR-Bridal Shower CFRB-P. Brooks; Music 10.45 P.M. CKLB-Airlanes Trio CBL-Talk on Sh CFRB-Music; Passing Years 3 Finals; Jim's Place CBL-Music of Mozart -News CFRB-News CKEY-News: Les Lye Show WGR-News 1.15 P.M. CJBC-UN Today CFRB-Julius La Rosa WGR-Sports Interlude WBEN-Sports; Dians 1.30 P.M. CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CFRB-News; Sports WGR-Glacy5Ss Basement WGR-News; Glacy's Basement WBEN-News: Orchestra CBL-Ruth Harding 10.45 A.M. CBL-Shall We Dance CFRB-What's on Wally's Mind; Worth Kno ing CJBC-Riders of the Purple Sage WBEN-Break the Bank 1.00 A.M. CELB-News; Paul Calls CBL-Road of Life CJBC-Coffee with Bruce CFRB-News; Organ CKEY-News; Ballroom WBEN-Strike It Rich 1L15 AM. CJBC-Pop Concert CBL-Backstage Wife CFRB-Memory Lane .30 A.M, CKLB-House of Peter McGregor CJBC-Cote Glee Club CBL-Kate Aitken B-Kate Aitken -Going Places WGR-Make Up Your Mind WBEN-Phrase that Pays CKLB-Paul . Calls Happiness CBL-Jimmy Shields WGR-Guiding Light 2.00 P.M. CELB-Women's News CBL-Brave Voyage CJBC-Double or Northing CKEY-News; Minute Man Show Business WGR-Mrs. Burton WBEN-Ev'ry Day Ri P.M, CKLB-Kitf Kelly CBL- CFRB-Ma WGR-Perry Mason WBEN-Pauline Fredericks CFRB-Brighter D. nema oy - ays To Married 3.00 P.M, CKLB-News; Show Case CBL-Lite Can Be CJBC-Afternoon Concert CBL-Right to Happiness 7.45 P.M. CEL Citizens Forum WBEN-Right to 4.00 P.M, CKLB-News; Show Case CBL-Movie Scene SRC Lng -News; Reporter PO) CKEY-News: Club 580 WGR-News; Keaton WBEN-Backstage Wife 4.15 P.M, CFRB-Aunt Lucy WBEN:-Stella Dallas 4.30 P.M. ERS rg -Of All CFRB-Manhattan Musie WGR-Eeaton WBEN-Widder Brown 4.45 P.M. WBEN-Woman in My House WBEN-Jack Berch WBEN-Can_You Top This 10.30 P.M. BC-Rhy WGR-News CKEY-Ri y Boxer WBEN-One Man's Family 8.00 P.M. CEKLB-Music; Chatting with the Listeners CJBC-Ozzie and Harriet CFRB-Radio Folks -News; Mickey Lester; Peggy Brooks WGR-Meet Millie WBEN-Roy Rogers 8.30 P. CKLB-This Is Paris CBL-Father Knows Best CJIBC-Cross Section WGR-Rogers of The Gazette WBEN-Father Knows Best CIBC Musical Progr ~Musical CFRB-Suspense Ean CKEY-News; Back Talk Joe Crysdale; Music WBEN-Truth or Consequence WGR-McNulty CKLB Haunting Hi aun our CJBC-Music CBL-Wayne and Sh CFRB-On Stage ey a Hallman -Eddie Cantor WoR Time for Love 10.00 P.M, CELB-News: Obsession Nt WBEN Fiber Magee & CKEY-News; Bands WGR-The American Way CFRB-Louella Parsons CJBC-Court of Opinion 10.15 P.M. CBL-Mid-Week Review GFRB-Outdoors CBL-E CKLB-News; Sports CJBC-Orch: estra CKEY-News; Sports: Musi c CFRB-P. Brooks: Music By Montavant WGR-Bridal Shower WGR-News: C. Adams; Orchestr: Lye Show WGR-News; Glacey's Basement WBEN-News: Sports; Dian P.M. Place 11.15 CKLB-Jim's CJBCL- UN Today CFRB-Midnight Merry-Go- "Rround CBL-Nocturne CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming , CFRB-News: Sports Midnight Merry-Go- 'Round 12 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News; Jim's Place CBL-News CJBC-News CFRB-News: Sports: Midnight Merry-Go- WBEN-News; Stars in J. 10:00---TBA 10:30--Nightcap 11:00--Music Hall 11:30--Regal Theatre THURSDAY 2:30--Matinee 4:30---U.N. Broadcast 5:00--Telestory Time 5:15--Pet Shop 5:30--Cowboy Corner 6:45--Uncle Chichimus 8:30--Royal Winter Fair 9:30--Kraft Theatre . 10:30--Holiday Ranch 11:00--Comedy Theatre WHAM, ROCHESTER, CHANNEL ¢ WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00--Western Roundup ry 6:30--~News; Almanac 6:45--Speaking 7:00-U. of R. Open House 7:30--Fisher-Ameche Show 7:45--Camel News Caravan 8:00--Crown Thea 8:30--Strange Adventures 8:45--Film 9:00--Kraft TV Th 10:00--Blue Ribbon 10:45--Sports Spot 11:00--11th Hour News 11:10--Almanac 11:15--Montgomery Presents THURSDAY eatre Bouts 7:00--Tod. : ay 3:35 Thought jor the Day 11:15--Bennett Story 11:30--Strike It Rich 12:00--Valiant Lady 12:15--Love of Life * :45--Guiding Ligh 1:00--Speaking Spanish 1:15---Mid-day Midway 1:45---TV; News 2:00--Christopher Program 2:15--Movie Quiz 2:30--Ladies' Fair 3:00--Kate Smith 4:00--Welcome Traveller 4:30---On Your Account 5:00--Atom Squad 5:15--Gabby Hayes 5:30--Howdy Doody THURSDAY EVENING 6:00--Western Roundup 6:30--News; Almanac 6:45--Speaking of Sports 7:00--You Can Be A Star 7:15--Film 7:30--Dinah Shore 7:45--Camel News Caravan 8:00--You Bet Your Life 8:30--T-Men In Action 9:00--Charades That Pay 9:30--Ford Theatre 10:00--Martin Kane 10:30--Liberace 11:00--News; Almanac 11:15--Hollywood off Beat tH rge Jessel WBEN -- CHANNEL ¢ WEDNESDAY EVENJNG 6:00--Sagebrush Trail , 6:30--News 6:45--Sport Spotlight 7:00--Superman 7: tdoor Camera 7:45--News Caravan 8:00--Godfrey and Friends 9:00--Television Theater 10:00--Boxing 11:20--Film Featurette 10:45--Sports Spot 11:00--Late News, Weather and Sports 11:35--The Web 12:05--Boston Blackie THURSDAY a.m.--Today:; Dave Garrowas Talk 11:30--You and Your Family 12:00--News 12:15--Love of Life 12:30--Search for Tomorrow 12:45--Guiding Light 1:00--Matinee Playhouse 1:45--Johnny's Show 2:00---I'll Buy That 2:30--Meet the Millers . 3:00--Kate Smith 4:00--~Welcome Travellers 4:30--On Your Account THURSDAY EVENING 6:00--Sagebrush Trail 8:00--~Groucho Marx 8:30--T-Men in Action 3 et 10:30--City Detective 11:00--News; Sports Weather 11:25--Beat the Experts 11:35--Famous ts 11:45--8ign Off Log Fire Did Not Harm Yogi MADRAS, India (AP)--The Ma- dras newspaper Hindu Monday said a Yogi disciple went into a five-foot-deep pit and stayed five hours while half a ton of logs burned over The newspaper said 5,000 per- sons watched as Swami Sadhu Ma- haraj, at the end of the ordeal, walked calmly out of the pit. The Yogi claim the; wer and mental discipline over e body to withstand natural Y.W.CA. WED. NOV. 18 OVER-20 CLUB EXECUTIVE: 7.30 pa. BALLROOM DANCING CLASS: 9.00 p.m.. HANDICRAFTS: Leathercraft, fejecratt, glove. mnsking, weaving, ef . 7.00 - 10.00 p.m. ART EXHIBIT: "Barbadian Wat- er Colors", all day. SIMCOE HALL A Red Feather Agency WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Girls' Teenage Club -- 7 to 9 p.m. Basketball -- 7 p.m., St. John Cadets vs. CKLB; 8 p.m., Simcoe Hall Grads vs. Runnymede Inter- mediates. : Weight Lifting Club -- 7.30 to 10 p.m. Duplicate Bridge Club -- 7.30 p.m. C.R.A. WEDNESDAY Adult -- Woodshop, Strength gnd Health Club, Boxing Club, 7-9 p.m. Art Classes, 8-10 p.m. Oshawa Little Theatre, 7.30 p.m. azz CKEY-News;: House Party WGR-News; Glacey's Basement * N.A. Bowling at Motor City Al- have occult | % A A > For the second time in a week these two big bucks locked horns for leadership of the deer herd in San Francisco's Golden Gate park. The 500 pounder (right) held undisputed rule for three ipl years until he was challenged eight days ago by the nine-point- er (left). Keepers broke up that battle after two hours. A few days later the nine-pointer DECIDE LEADERSHIP OF DEERS » | tion ageinst them, they just dis- | frustrated. sprang to the challenge again. This time alert keepers separ- ated them after several minutes and, stood guard against further violence. This story is one of a series on the St. Lawrence seaway. It de- scribes the intricate system of canals which now lets small ships travel from the Atlantic ocean to the Lakehead and tells the vast cost of opening the route to large deepsea freighters Tomorrow: The International rapids project.) By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor What is involved in the St. Lawrence seaway and power pro- ject, which proposes to give Can- ada's 2,200-mile water route from the Lakehead to the Atlantic a minimum depth of 27 feet? At Fort William and Port Arthur on Lake Superior, we are--on an average over the year--602.2 feet above sea level., Between there and the coast, we must bring our ship down from that height. We can't take our ship to sea as nature takes the waters, over rap- ids and waterfalls. We have built canals around the more precipitous places. We enter a canal lock; we close gates be- hind us to prevent water from get- ting in at the upper end; and we let water out at the lower end until we are down to the level of the next lock of body of water. Coming up we reverse the prcess. ILES OF CANALS In the 1,200 miles from Lakehead to Montreal we go through 26 locks in 64.6 miles of canals, Coming up, we go through four more locks in a further 11.5 miles of canals. From Fort William and Port Arthur we cross the northern bight of Lake Superior, 258 miles. | We enter St. Mary's river, whose | 63 miles will drop us 23 feet into | Lake Huron--most of it in a single | lock at Sault Ste. Marie, in the | world's busiest canal system. | the Over 600 Foot Drop In Seaway Route To Sea St. Mary's channels allow us 25 feet of water downbound and 21 feet upbound. We hope the United States, which has done most of the modern channel improvement there, will deepen it to 27 feet to conform with what Canada plans farther along. From St. Mary's we sail 219 miles through Lake Huron. Then, without canals, we drop eight feel into Lake Erie through the St. Clair river, 39 miles; lake St. Clair, 18 miles; and Detroit river, 32 miles--passing on our way the cit- ies of Sarnia, Windsor and De- troit. These connecting waters also have minimum depths of 25 feet downbound and 21 feet upbound, and again we hope the United States will deepen them to 27 feet. CROSS LAKE ERIE We go 219 miles through Lake Erie, past rich western Ontario and Cleveland and the throbbing American industrial area to the south, until we come to the most spectacular obstacle of all--Niag- ara Falls and the rapids and gor-- ges of Niagara river. This obstacle has been overcome. The Welland canal, opened by Canada in 1932, takes us around it and drops us 326 feet, through eight locks and 27.6 miles of canal, into Lake Ontario. The Welland cost $132,000,000 and in it Canada looked forward to a deep seaway td® the ocean. Its smallest lock is 859 feet long, 80 feet wide and 30 feet on the sills. This compares with ruling dimen- sions of 240 feet length and 45 feet width in the 14-foot, canals down- stream. It requires only dredging | to deepen its present 25 feet. From the Welland we travel 155 miles through Lake Ontario, past Hamilton and Toronto to Kingston and 68. miles through the Thousand Islands. . CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS . Terror . Scorch . Co-dis- coverer of radium Borders . Seized and held Likely . Old World lizards . Chart Radium (sym.) . God of evil (Egypt.) . Forceful . Marry . Armored car . Paper tube for sipping liquids Matted fabrics To look sullen Vase with a foot 30. An aerial 32. Measure (Anc. 4. Twilled fabric 5. Kind of portable chair 6. Man's nickname 7. Moslem title 8. A new impression of printed work 9. Curse (Collog.) M. Piles 13. Fresh- water tortoise NH. Eucharistic plate 20. Moisture 21. TH (prefix) 22. Irrigate CIRIOIP] IS Cir =] WERE HIZEHEED [Ofm[m DER eD[>|mZ]w] m™ [S[M[C0) (nl a Sl £4 HMM] EEE mE Wi RIO] RI D] | | E] R| E] A] ] El CIC] R] El E] iC] O] V] E} [7 E| IN| E] D] Be V 1S BE OREN HERE [1] IO] IE] S| Of A} (K] 0] ju n]mi [=] TI) =m 5) [SIEITISIAMIE|S|S] BIGGEST OBSTACLE That takes us to Prescott, Ont., and Ogdensburg, N.Y., and the start of the International rapids section of the St. Lawrence river. Now we have arrived at the real job of the St. Lawrence seaway | and power project. The 115 miles | between here and Montreal are the | | bottleneck which, to date, has | sealed off big ocean ships from the lakes, and big lake ships from Montreal. This has meant, as only one in- stance, that western grain can't go to market without transship- ment on the lakes. It means, in the years just ahead, a throttling hand on the,amount of Labrador iron ore which can reach mid-con- tinent markets. With the present 14-foot canals we can send through ships of some 2,500 tons deadweight capacity. With the 27-foot canals we will be | able to send through ships of 25,- 000 to 30,000 tons capacity. The St. Lawrence waterway is open about eight months each year, from mid-April 'to mid-December. SENTENCED FOR THEFT ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- John Gibson, 21, of Niagara-on-the-Lake | {was sentenced Monday to 21 {months in reformatory after plead- | |ing guilty to stealing $541 from the !safe of an insurance company here. |He also was charged with two [other break-ins and thefts the same | night, commander-in-chief, j {they must be dealt with like French Treat Rebels To Mos By CORLEY SMITH HANOI, Indo-China (Reuters) -- Normal military methods are as useless against the Vietminh re- bels in Indo-China as a cannon ball against a horde of mosquitoes. In the jungles and rice paddies of Indo-China, the Communist-led Vietminh attack in swarms, sud- denly and usually by night. As soon 'as the modern French military machine rumbles into ac- appear to strike another day. Sol- diers here get aggravated and General Henri Navarre, French realizes that if the Vietminh are to be defeated, swarms of Juats. They must be prevented from breeding. They must be kept away from food and other supplies. Whenever possible, they must also be cornered and scientifically swatted. The coming months will show whether the rebels can be con- trolled, or whether they will spread and multiply to dominate the en- tire country. quito Tactics The campaign will soon begin in earnest and will probably reach its peak by the second half of next ar. POLITICIANS TO HELP More regiments of French and North African troops have begun to arrive here, and a big training rogram, aimed at expanding the iet Namese army by the middle of 1954, from 200,000 to 350,000 men, has begun. The coming '"'anti - mosquito" campaign needs clever and sincere politicians as well as good gen- erals, The first step is to prevent come munism from breeding in the vil- lages and stop the flow of recruits into the Vietminh army. The best potential tool for this job is the promise of complete independence within the French Union made to all three associated states b French Prime Minister Se Laniel in July. If sincerely car- ried out, it would offset the Com- munist's main propaganda line that they alone are fighting for inde- pendence. Ostriches In Demand CAPE TOWN (AP) South | Africa's ostrich farmers are breed- | ing chicks as fast as they can to bring the number of the long- | world demands. | It is not the need for luxurious | ostrich plumes--the height of fem- | inine fashion 50 years ago--that is | bringing ostriches back into pop- | ularity. The birds are grown | mainly for three things--leather, | body feathers and biltong. The | THEATRE GUIDE | Plaza -- "The Golden Blade," 1.58, | 3.57, 5.47, 7.46, 9.45. Last com- | plete show, 9.07 p.m. Regent -- "The Farmer Takes a | Wife." Shown at 1.40, 3.40, 5.40, | 7.40, 9.40. Last complete show, 9.00. iltmore -- "The Greatest Show on Earth" (Technicolor), 1.07, 3.50, 6.30 and 9.15 p.m. Last complete show at 9.10 p.m. Marks -- "From Here to Eternity" 1.00, 3.05, 5.05, 7.15, 9.25. Last complete show at 9.20 p.m. Brock -- "The Outcasts of Poker Flat," "Japanese War Bride," | evening show 7 p.m. Last com- | plete show 8.20. necked birds back into line with 900 last-named article is a dried South Africans like. In the years after ostriches were domesticat=d in 1870, the tail feathers earned farmers something like £50,000,000 (more than $200,- 000,000 at the time). When the lush plumes lost fa- vor, South African farmers cut down their flocks drastically. Now the flocks are down to about 30,- 0 birds, compared with 750,000 in the days before 1914. ad Eastern Ontario's most unusual Ballroom. * Ballroom is available for Dancing -- Private Parties -- Fashion Shows -- Lectures --- Light Lunches and Suppers -- Table Accommodatien for 500 people. Phone or write for reservations to the Jubilee Pavilion, Oshawa. Regular Dancing every Sat- urday night. NOW PLAYING - Jack Denton and his Orchestrs Admission $3.00 per couple meat é Soller ATTIRE. You'll Enjoy Eating Lerhaven Lodge No. 2 Highway NEWCASTLE We Specialize in Steaks -- Chops Fried Chicken FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL, NEWCASTLE 2701 THIS WEEK'S OFFER *41 ie FROM HERE TO ETERNI Prices for this Matinee' -- 50c Evening -- 75¢ Engagement Children -- 25¢ LA { Iv» Duper from o sory by FRED F. FINKLEHOFFE ont ENOID GLNAN 510 SLVERS » A umn Pte LAST DAY: "The Greatest Show On Earth" color THE HARVEY DANCERS 1--Barbara Bathgate 2--Sharon Duroche 3--Lynda Miller 4--Erna Litz STARTS | TODAY, "WINTER WEEKEND" . WORLD NEWS - "JOY OF LIVING" happiest hayride... since "State Fair'! 'MOUSEHOOD IN FLOWER" New Color Cartoon >) CoLog gy Eig 2 ny kd . A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Meys, 9 p.m. FEATURE TODAY AT... 1:40 - 3:40 - 5:40 - 7:40 - 9:40 \--=HER KISS [ms BLADE OF GOLD...A LEGEND IN BATTLE | OF SURRENDER... TORY! -_7 A RN Or