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oud THE DAILY TIMBS-GABETTE, Saturday, August M, 105¢ 18 Fast Action -- Just One Of The Many Desirable Features Of Times fds After The First Insertion Mrs. L. C. Was Able To Cancel This Ad I> LOST--PART SPANIEL, Atswers to the name of "Stul inity of Cubert and College $e, Reward. 39--Articles For Sale 39---Articles For Sale "2 ONLY 21" Consol Televisions. Reg. "=~ $449.50, ly clear $189.50. TERMS BARONS' Radio & Electric, 426 Simcoe St. S. : Aug.23 RUTHERFORD'S / STORKLAND Lowest prices. Largest selection of nursery furniture in the city. 1954 Carr Sun- Strollers, sidewalk carts, trikes, etc. Cribs, junior beds, bunk- beds, high chairs, play-pens. Budget Terms RUTHERFORD'S 156 SIMCOE §. $89.50 Brand New full size locomotive Washers. Fully guaranteed. EASY TERMS BARONS' Radio & Electric, 426 Simcoe St. S, Aug.23 SHAVEMASTER AND for res neh Wom cords. ete. Meagher's. $100 OFF New Air Conditioner. Guor- anteed $ years. od $399.50 To Clear $299.50. BARO N S'/ Radio & Electric, 426 Simcoe St. S, Aug. 23 TARPAULINS Army Surplus. AN sizes, 15¢ sq. ft. Extra heavy. OSHAWA AUTO TRIM Chureh & Bond. Diol 3-3512 ps2 38 5 MOTOR, GOOD ton, Roply mf Molin 80. ot Sacer ve. DINING ROOM SUITE, CHESTER-| Excellent fled. condition. Reasonable. Dial 35-2737. MANS C.C.M. MOTO . 18% GOOD 188c GAS STOVE, GOOD CON dition, quantity of sealers. Reasonah'e. Dial 5-3474. 108 BOAT AND ZRAILER 7% H.P. MOTOR. Apply 123 Street, Whitby. BABY CARRIAGE, A-1 CONDITION. Reasonable. Dial 85-3560. 'S8 CCM MAN BICYCLE,. 5 BLUE. snow suit, 1-3 year old, $5. Apply 2M Roxborough Avenue, 3 pe. BEDROOM SET. WALNUT FIN- ish, Good condition. Dial 3-2067. 188d 6 FT. SERVEL REFRIGERATOR, $110. 4 burner magic chef gas Tange: 30, $50. 22 HP, JOHNSON SEA HORSE, PER- feet condition, sacrifice. Dial 5-3875 after p.m. BRIGGS AND STRATTON GASOLINE Engine 3%-5 h.p. in good condition for sale, 545. Scheiderbauer, Raglan. Phone 13. 188e. MADE measure. Approximately $1 per sq. Also doors, awnings and railings, estimate. Dial 5-2275 or §5-2293.° 1888. 2 ROLLAWAY COTS, SMALL PUSH. button Sceandion ja new) and other ar- ticles. 188¢ STEWARTS AFRICAN VIOLETS AND supplies make lovely ist door north of Bainorai Foiel, Bowman open evenings until 8. ALUMINUM SCREENS JACKET HEATER, GOOD CONDITION, dial 5-6223. 188¢ 40--Articles For Rent 44-----Male or Female Help Wanted AGENTS, CLUBS, ETC., SELL da's finest line of Christmas novelties, Our large assortment includes CANA- and CEMENT MIXERS CU. FT. GAS EE io ota 5.0%. 1 Sievensoats Rd. N. Aug. Everyday, Velvets, Personal Cards, Books, , ete. Prom 16 | Liberal commission. W. V. Jeandron tin, North, 41--Articles Wanted Ave. LJ Hamilton, Ont, Aug.30 WANTED LIVE POULTRY, FEATH- ers, scrap iron, metal, rags and mat- tresses. Dial North Oshawa, 3-2043 collect. Sept. 6. CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON AND METALS 100 Annis St. East of C.N.R. Station WE PAY: Highest prices for Iron, Metal, Rags, Paper, etc. Free Pick-up = Open Saturday Dial 5-3432 Res. 5-4159 Sept. 15 SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices paid for scrap iron, metal, batteries, mattresses, etc. Factory t d 's Attention Teenagers and School Children We will pay 3 cents each for clean 6-qt. baskets delivered to our warehouse on Bloor Street East. National Grocers Co. Ltd. 187c |} 45--Agents Wanted YOU |} MORE MONEY THAN aaght possible with a saleable line in- cosmetics, S0aDps, daily house- hold necessities. Full or part time deal- nd needed In your area. Want to get ad? Drop us a line. F 1600 I Dept. 2, Montreal, or phone to Mr. Mcindless, Oshawa . 188¢ 89 BLOOR ST. E. Dial 5-2311 -- J. SHAW Res.: 3-9111 Sept.6 AVON PRODUCTS HAVE A FEW OPEN territories in Whitby, Oshawa and vicin- ity. Pleasant and profitable work for Sapanie women who have 4 hours a AR to spend. ue Miss M. Lowers, M. Greenberg & Sons WE BUY: Scrap Iron Metal Rags, Etec. Highest Prices Paid Phone 3-7833 -- 308 Bloor k, 8t., Aug.14 CASH! HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED? Make $100 easily spare time, selling exclusive Christmas cards, gift items. Self-selling catalogue, terrific appeal tremendous demand. Up to 100 per cent profit, It's fun when friends buy on The royal yacht Britannia, which will take the Duke of Ed- inburgh back to Britain at the end of his Canadian tour, sails under the Jacques Cartier bridge on a courtesy visit to Montreal. The sleek, $6,000,000 craft will ROYAL YACHT ARRIVES pick up the Duke at Goose Bay, Labrador, on Aug. 17. (CP Noto) money. Write today for Pudi Thing sample order on approval and free per- TWIN BABY CARRIAGE. DIAL aie. ec Homer-Warren Co., 30-AF Wellington St, East, Toronto, Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28. 42--Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER book- keeper wanted. Phone 320, Ajax. 8c CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS Con easily make more money showing our tremendous line of TO MAKE SANDWICHES AND Apply lunch counter, Metropoli- tan Store. 188c CHEERFUL PERSON TO CARE FOR young woman' with arthritis, Write Box 737, Times-Gazette. 187¢ GIRL salads. LEARN HAIRDRESSING Women Wanted--Greater op- portunity. Better Pay, Pleasant Work. Catalogue free. Write Marvel Hairdressing Schools; Branches Hamilton, Ottawa. Canada's National System. Aug.14,28 43--Male Help Wanted --- EXPERIENCE NOT NE- cessary, excellent opportunity for men to step into the sales field with unlim- ited earnings. All year round position with reliable firm that has been in busi- ness for years. Dial 5-0223. YOUNG MAN WITH MECHANICAL and sisstreal background wanted, Phone 330, Ajax. PLASTERER, 1ST CLASS, FINISHER Slr, Apply ' Gerrow Funeral Chapel. 390 King Street West. 188b WANTED -- BOY For work on stock. Hours 9-6. KARN'S DRUG LTD. 28 KING ST. EAST 188¢ FULL OR PART TIME Salesmen to offer sure fire line of lighting to stores, of- fices ond factories etc. Not something new, established money-maker, 20% commis- sion paid weekly. Confidential. Send sales history to Sun-Ray Electric, St'n "D", Yorenio, SALESMAN WANTED FOR WORLD'S LEADING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCT Promising future assured for right man, Drawing account- commission. In reply state age, marital status and previous employment. Box 645 Times- Gazette, 188b SALESMAN For Oshawa and District, to eventually take charge of of- fice. Contact W. W. BASSON Ontario Motor League Office Chamber of Commerce, Oshawa Aug.12,14 Index To Want Ad Classification Accounts (Chartered) Autoniobiles Repairs Accounts Articles for Rent Architects Articles for Sale - w E11 13 Auction sales Auditors Automobiles [} Chiropractors 2 'emale Help Wanted Personal Services. Pets & Livestock Physicians - A 248% 8 B>EMBLa® Room and Board Room and Board Wanted Summer Resorts Surveyors Veterinaries CLASSIFIED AD RATES 3 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ] If fot paid within 10 days the charge rate will apply. Above rates apply only to original orders for consecutive insertions. at a later date constitute a new original order. $5.00 month for per and EE re weer at Each initial letter, sbuluvistion, $ and e sign, figure, count as a word. Box charged 15c additional. All Classified Advertisements publication. Office hours: MUST be in by 9 a.m. the day of Daily 8-5 -- Saturday 8-12, Chri ecard assortments, and novelties, to friends, neigh- bors and at work, Over eighty 'items to choose from. Dozens of assortments that will sell on sight ond on some of thesé you can actually sign your nome in 23 Karat Gold. Also Gift wraps, and numerous nove elty items to add to your pro- fit. Special plan for clubs and church groups. Send no money, write to-day for samples on approval. You run no risk but hurry, be ahead of others in your locality. Monarch Greet- ing Card Co. Dept. 0G. Hamilten, Ont. Sept.13 EARN EXTRA CASH Cash in on spare time. No ex- perience necessary. Show beau- tiful Christmas Card assort- ments to your friends. They sell on sight, 49 attractive, fast - selling items; Artists Award Feature, Bible Verse, Velvet Luxury, Cathedral, Chatterbox with comic sound effects, Romance Roses Station- ery, Orchid Everyday. Free album showing 20 Personal cards. High commission and bonus on volume. It costs you nothing to try. Write today for samples 'and money-making plan. Douglas Greeting Card $e. 50-T Bleecker St., Toron- hw. 43, 7, 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, 21, 24, 26, 28, 31, 47--Legal Notices I, RODERICK PAYNE, VARCOE'S Rd., will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name this date, August 7, 1954, without written authority. RODERICK PAYNE, Varcoe's afier my Rd. 188b NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of WILLIAM B. RUNDLE, deceased AM ' persons having claims against the estate of WILLIAM B. RUNDLE, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Retired Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 11th day of July, 1954, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Rep- resentative of the said deceos- ed on or before the 7th doy of September, 1954, full partic- .|equivalent of $1.50 a person. After POLIO SUFFERERS FIGHT BACK By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Reporter WASHINGTON (AP)--William O. Douglas, ' justice of the Supreme Court . . . singer Dinah Shore . world high-. Jump champion Walter F. Davis . . , inventor Allen B. Du- mont. . . All were polio victims. All fought back. All have overcome, in Douglas' words, "'not only the disease, but the challenge of life itself." a roster of prominent persons who have made. comebacks over the dread ailment, which this summer is running at a near record rate. During 16 weeks since April, 4, 6,613 cases were reported in the US. -- a 24-per cent jump com- pared with the five-year average for the same period. And virulence of the disease has been higher making up 56.4 per cent of those Seported against' 49.3 'per cent in 19 SALK STILL UNPROVEN No one yet knows what effeet the vaccine developed by Dr. Jonas E. Salk and administered to sev- eral hundred thousand children the 3peing will have. However, even i e inoculations proved 100 per "than last year with paralytic cases | are cent su. such a small fraction of the to population they could be expected to have but little effect on the naional . total, The situation is so serious the National Foundation for Infantile, Paralysis says it will not .be able with funds at hand to provide care for the afflicted while paying for an expensive prevention program. The foundation starts a national emergency fund raising drive Mon- And they are only a few from | da; y. ONE OF MANY Justice Douglas fought back from ssful, they were given hl | Warren, daughter of the Many Famous People Found Illness A Spur To Fame present chief justice of the U, S. Supreme Court, and orchestra leader Elliot Lawrence. Their active careers emphasize a point which polio experts fre- quently make: Of all victims of infantile paraly- sis, 50 per cent recover com- pletely. Another 30 ner cent may ave after-effects, but they are not serious enough to be disabling. Still another 14 per cent are left severely paralyzed, but even some of these learn to carry on active and productive lives despite a phy- his illness to rise to a position on | sical handicap. For only six per the highest court in the U. became an accomplished mountain | climber, golfer, horseman and swimmer. But he'is only one of the many famous have licked polio. Among others listed by the national foundation Actress Ida Lupino, Judy HoHi- day, Kitty Carlisle and Mari Blan- chard; Paul Winchell, television ventriloquist; Tenley Albright of Newton, Mass., der of the world's figure skating title for women; Nancy Merki of Portland, Ore., who came back from a polio attack to shatter more than a score of swimming records; Nine 8. and | cent does the disease prove fatal. F.D.R. MOST FAMOUS Dinah Shore was only 18 months old when polio struck, Until she rsonalities who | was six she took daily exercises under the direction of a trained masseuse. Today the only after- effect of her childhood polio is an unusually high-arched foot. Perhaps the most famous of all lio victims was Franklin D, oosevelt, stricken in the 1920s but became governor of New York and president of the United States. Until his death -- from another cause--Roosevelt was disabled to such an extent he required a cane and used a wheel el Tourists visiting Greece for the first time will find typical native hospitality in the numerous coun- try restaurants just outside of Athens, In many respects, these small "taverns" aré the most un- usual type of eating place to be found in Europe, writes Walter Hackett from Athens to the Chris- tian Science Monitor. Moreover, they are open the year around. In spring, summer out-of-doors dining, usually under a meandering grape arbor. In colder months, a Joaring open fire lends a Sheety air to the small whitewashed din rooms. Since the devaluation of the drachma, Greece once again has become one of the very cheapest Countries in Europe. Accordingly, arty of four people may share : to a taverna 10 to 15 miles from Athens for approximately the the individual has dined, he will be pr a bill that ° totals a ulars of their clai diat ely after the said date the said Personal Representative will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to cloims of which he shall then have notice. DATED at Oshawa this éth day of August, 1954. HERBERT J. COOK Executor by his solicitors, McGibbon & Bastedo, Barristers & Solicitors, 20 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario, Aug. 9,14,21 Messrs. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HARRY CHOW (OTHER- WISE KNOWN AS CHOW HOY TOY), LATE OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA, IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, ASSISTANT _MAN- AGER, DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against 1 A | the Estate of Harry Chow (other- wise known as Chow Hoy Toy), Assistant Manager, who died at the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, on July 2nd, 1954, are notified to send particulars to the undersigned on or before August 31st, 1954, after which date the Estate will be distributed with re- gard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Oshawa, this 29th day of July, A.D., 1954, CHOW CHUNG SEE, Exeeutrix, by her solicitor, JOSEPH P. MANGAN, QC, 144 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. July31 Aug? 14 46--Employment Wented __|a casserole of lamb cooked in dollar. KITCHEN INSPECTION When the guest enters such an unpretentious restaurant, he finds himself either in the kitchen or else within a few feet of it. This manoeuvre has a set purpose. The owner wants you to see exactly what he has to offer, a visual pre- sentation which takes the place of a printed menu; as well, he wants oD to notice the cleanliness of the itchen. The guest thus selectes his own soup, meat or fish, vete- tables, and essert. A typical menu consists of tam- ara (fresh fish roe mixed with potato, oil and bread), followed by a igh urn, or else baby lamb chops. This is followed by a sweet dessert called Copenhagen (no one seems to know exactly how the dish re- ceived its name), and then a gig- antic orange, which appears to be the size of a gra) it. Occasionally the chef - owner darts out of the kitchen to see if you are doing full justice to the meal. If you aren't, the silence hangs | heavy in the region of the kite Should the foreign Greek family exchanging bites of food, he should not link the ges- ture with bad manners. Quite to the contrary, this is a traditional local custom, and one sees it even guest see TRAIN WATER BOYS A "water-boy"' was employed on passenger trains in the 1840's. Before the days of news butchers and dining cars, he went through coaches carrying a tray of glassse and a pitcher of ice water, says the National Geographic Society. 46--Employment Wanted YOUNG COUPLE WILL LOOK AFTER baby while mother works or board and room for child, Write Box 746 Times- Gazette. 187 MAN WOULD LIKE FARM WORK. Sipgrienced in all kinds. Phone 14R212 1886 be responsible for errors in Mente subitied ofhiuise that in Writing, nor for more than one incorrect nor beyond the price charged for a single advertisements in which erior occurs. And nocording ie ite also 'reserves WANTED: CARPENTER WORK OF all kinds tile work, floors, walls, cement work by experienced man. Dial 3-2652. Aug. 8. RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES | position as full er part time eashier.| Dinl 39091. hd taverna is provi Greek Restaurants Noted For Warm Hospitality in ne most expensive restaurants thens. Ty SHEPHERD About the only entertainment one finds in a ical country by a passing pipe-playing shepherd, ao pauses fong enough to serenade the guests management. He does not ex- pect any tip, indeed would prob- ably feel Insomidrtante if one was offered. Long after the shepherd, his dog, a lock have disappear- ed, along the country road, the thin wail of his pipe comes echoing ack. Occasionally one of the guests will start to sing a traditional bal- lad. Usually it is based on the historical background of the region or perhaps on a classical hero. This is a side of Greece which few tourists sea, and it is a pleasant conclusion to a casual meal. When departure time rolls around, the owner escorts you to your waiting car, shakes hands, and stands outside his small tav- erna until you disappear. Hamilton Nows ~ RADIO LOG Times WGR 550 @ CKEY 580 ® CBL 740 eo CJBC 860 @ CHML 900 WBEN 930 © CFRB 1010 @ CHUM 1050 @ CKOC 1150 CKLB 1240 © WKBW Lg *® SHV 1600 information em radio programs ts supplied stations. The prints gringo Bae WGR-News: Musie By 615 P.M. an CFRB-Melody Mardi Gras CBL-U.N. on Record: CKEY-! WGR-Clifford Fadiman 5.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Glee Club CFRB-P: Are CKEY-News; Rolling WBEN Gary Crosby -Gary CIBC Greatest Story Ever a1 P.M. CELB-All Aboard for Adventure 8.30 P.M. CELB-Church in the Wildwood CJBC-M. Boundy Band CFRB-Community Singing WBEN-My Little Margie 2.00 P.M. CKLB-This Is My Story CJBC-Music CBL-8u 7.00 P.M. WBEN-Juke Box Jury CELB-Albert St. Church Service CBL-Sunday Chorale CKEY-News; Ballroom CJBC-Serenade CFRB-Juke Box Jury . 7.90 P.M. CKEY-Salvation Army CJBC-Pat's Music Room CBL-Once Upon A Tune CFRB-Howard K. Smith Orchestra 5.9 A.M. CKEY-News; Sports WBEN-Farm 5.45 A. CFRB-Morning Melodies 6.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Kolfes Korner WGR-News, Chore Time Breakfast CFRB-Farm CKEY-News: Musical Clock WBEN-News: Musical Clock 6.30 A.M. CELB-News: Koffee Korner WGR-Musical Clock CERE Nowa: Top o The CKEY-News: Musica) 7.00 AM. CEL News: Koffee orner WGR-Musical Clock CBL-News; Concert Time CJBC-Toast and Jamboree CERE. News: Top O' The CEKEY-News: Musical Clock WBEN-News 7.50 A.M. cH.B News: Koffee orner WGR-! aSusieal Clock Clook EBL News; .Outoqry CFRB-News; Top' O The CEKEY-News: Musical Clock 7.4 P.M, WGR-Musical oct 8.00 A.M. CKLB-News WGR-Musical Clook CBL-News: Sports CJBC-News: Sports. A) Going ToDaily ozs: pure) manager of the tri-weekly | CJBC-Doris Day Hamilton News, announced Thurs- day that, when the paper becomes a daily next month, will enter the morning field. Andrew Peller, president of Pel- mar Enterprises, recently bought the ePaper ublished since 1947, on Spectator, an even- ing ing_papek, 1 now is the only daily VACATION AR MAYBE? Js your summer vacation still in the '"maybe' stage be- cause of financial problems? Sell things you don't need for CASH and go! Yes, folks all over town are doing it. Most people have things they're ready to let go of--for dollars. Chances are YOU HAVE TO! For a helpful 3-3492. ad-writer dial TODAY'S CROSSWORD ACROSS 2. Cavern 8. Colt or filly 9. Vampire (Myth.) 20. Head of & monastery 38. Variety of willow 18. A thrush 14. Morsels 35. Folded con- tainer for "Little Women™ 2. Eif (Per- sian Myth.) 31. God of war A , (Nowvee) 1. Twilled [DIEIRIAINIGIE] OJUIPLI [EIR 0. Small bede- WBEN-Luncheon Club 15.90 P.M. CKLB- ews;: Sports WGR-Ktaton CBL-Farm Broadeasts Time Signal CJBC-News CFRB-News; Women i the News CKEY:News WBEN-Luncheon Club m8 P.M. WGR-Keaton CJBC-Small Club CKEY-Round CFRB-Rosemary CKLB-News: $top The ews: Record CBL-News CJBC-Maitland Manes CFRB-Road of Life CEEV:News; Tops = WGR-News: Keaton WBEN-Road. of Life Ls P.M. WGR-Keaton WGR-Keaton WBEN-Dr. Malene CFRB-Dr. Malone 1.45 P.M, WGR-Keaton hi 600 P.M. CELB-News; Sports WGR-News; Sports; Top Tunes CKLB-Supper WGR-Music By CBL-Commentary; of Duke of KE Theatre CFRB-Ozzie and Harriet WBEN-The Cobbs WGR-Garroway CKEY-News; Rolling 2.30 P.M. CKLB-Unshackled CBL-Welsh Song Festival CFRB-The Cobbs WBEN-Bing Crosby Story CJBC-The Dreamers 10.00 PM, CKLB-News: Starlight Souvenirs CJBC-Bod's Scrapbood CFRB-George Murray MONDAY MORNI CRRB News: Top O' The LI5 A.M. CKLB-Koffee WGR-Musical Clock CBL-M Dev: Korner WOR Musioal Clock CFRB-Top O' The Morning Gospel CBL-Musical March Past 9.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Devotions WGR-News; Musical Olock CBL-News; Music CJBC-News: Music CFRB-News; Neighborhood Corner CKEY-Ni and ES ows; Joy WBEN-News 2.15 A.M, CKLB-Dick Haymes; Music WGR-Keatons CJBC-Breakfast Club CFRB-Winnipeg WORDS WBEN-Breakfast at the Sheraton 2.45 A.M, CBL-Music WGR-Keatons CFRB-Songs Of Ow os 10.00 A.M. CKLB-News: Ladies' CJBC-Roses For You Ni vi WBEN-Arthur WGR-Bob Smith Show _ AN WHEN News: Mute Clock MONDAY AFTERNOON CBL-Musical Kitchen WBEN-Guiding Light 2.00 P.M. CELB-News; For Women and Four WGR-News; Helen Neville Show CKLB-Pipes of Melody WGR-Helen Neville Show CBL-Trans-Canada Matinee CFRB-Ma Perkins WBEN-Perry Mason CKLB-Songs of Our Times WGR-It Pays To Be Married WGR-Brighter Day CFRB-Brighter Day WBENBrighter Day. 3.00 P.M. CBL-Gui CJBC-Concert CKEY-News: CFRB-Winning CELB-News WGR Welcome Travelers ding Light Pot o' Gold Words 3.15 P.M. WGR-Welcome Travelers WBEN-House Party CBL-Ma Perkins CFRB-Easy Rythm 3.30 P.M, WGR-Pepper Young CBL-Pepper Young 3.45 P.M. CBL-Right to Happiness CKEY-Red Skelton WBEN-Peter Lind Hayes 7.45 P.M. JGR One Maths Family CELB-News in a Minute) WBEN-News 7.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Doris Day WGR-Tunes and Topics CBL-CBC CKEY-News: Salifgun CFRB-Mike and Buff WBEN-Nation's Business WBEN-Mike Mearian CBL-Tempo For Two CFRB-Show Songs 7.90 P.M. CKLB-World's Great WGR-News of the Woild CBL-Summ~ CFRB-News Views: Sportec Record WGR-The Jejephone Hour CKEY-Baseball 2.30 Ea WGR-Band of America CKEY-Antel: Music CFRB-Home on the CJBC~Jazr Unlimited WBEN-Gangbusters 10.09 P.M. CELB-Kim's Korner WGR-McGee and Molly CBL-News Bulletin CFRB-Eddie Fisher CJBC-Music WBEN-Mr. Keen 10.15 P.M. J WGR-Hesst of the News Bot assume responsibility for inaccurate Mstings. SUNDAY EVENING CKEY-News; Rolling CBL-News Review Speaker WGR-Catholic Hour 10.50 P.M. CBL-Symphony Orchestra CFRB-Tennessee Ernie WGR-Meet The Press 1.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports Final; Starlight Souve tig BET, para ew ews; Dominion News WGR-News WBEN-News CJBC-Escape With Me CKEY-Jamaica Calling WGR-Varco Presents CBL-Vancouver Orchestra WBEN-Orchestra CFRB-Orchestra 12 MIDNIGH? NG WGR-Bob Smith Show CBL-Fancy Fingers CFRB CBL-Ruth Harding, Jane Weston WORD Smith Show CJBC-Worth Knowing; i Just Around the CFRB-Who Am 1 10.45 AM WGR-Break the Bank CBL-Song Shop CFRB-Novelty Time 1.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Say R With Musi CKEY-News; Ballroom LM AM. WGR-Strike It Rich CBL-Back-Stage Wife CFRB-Second Mrs. Burtes 1.30 A.M, CKEY-Yvonne Vickers CFRB-Music Maestro WBEN-Miéke Up Your Mind y 1.45 AM. CKLB-Second Spring WGR-Second Chance CBL-Laura Limited CFRB-Band; News CKEY: s-of Our Times; CJBC-June Dennis WBEN-Rosemary CKLB-8howcase WGR-Widder Brows CFRB-Top Tunes WBEN-Gal Sunday CJBC-Of All Things CBL-Encores 445 Pa. WER Woman In My WHEN: -Sally Work CBL-Musie 500 P.M. CKLB-News; Supper Club ews; WGR-Just Plain Bill CBL-Your Program Howdy Doody CRE} News: Weatherman WEEN: News Quipss CFRB: News: Surprise 5.15 P.M. CBL:Lullaby in Rhythm WGR-Lorenzo Jones Red Skelioa cILB. Community News: Supnel Club WGR-Bob Glacy Show CJBC:N WGR-Bob Glacy Show MONDAY EVENING WBEN-Milt Herth Trio CBL-Symphony CFRB-Summer Variety 10.30 P.M CBL-B.E.G. _ Reporter " light ork WGR-News; Sports CBL-Bob McMullen CJBC- 1.30 P.M. WGR-Glacy's CBL-Latitude Ui CJBC-Prelude to CFRB:News; Midnight Merer-Ge' Round CKEY-Sports Finals: 12.00 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News: Starlight Souvenir WOR Glicys Basement --_