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TO CALL PUBLIC VOTE ON $250,000 SC Uokvzwarm co AmMWMDPD 5 VOLUME 58, NUMBER 30 The water pressure dsopped so heavily last week in the aforemenâ€" tioned municipalities that residents were unable in the late afternoon or evening to obtain enough for baths, or even for washing the supâ€" per dishes or flushing toilets. As far as can be ascertained Weston résidents have nothing to fear at the present time with reâ€" glrds to a water shorhie as is eing experienced by fil? three T9- ronto l‘fi'fi'fi‘i-cii);ift-ie;'oi North.York, Forest Hill and York Township. No Report Of Weston Water Shortage As In North Yk., Yk. Twp. Heavy use of garden hose, beâ€" cause of the long hot dry spell, is said responsible for the situation. Use of water has more than douâ€" bled in some suburban areas. _ In Forest Hill the condition is plrticular?' bad. Residents have complained to the village works deâ€" partment of being unagle to obtain enoughwater even for a drink durâ€" ing recent evenings. The village consumes in summer an average of eight and a half million gallons per weekâ€"an increase of 40 per cent. â€"through a 86â€"inch main which feeds three municipalities from the water tower on Roselawn Ave., Toâ€" ronto. â€" Until the city installs its proâ€" Â¥osed duplicate water main trunk rom the Poplar Plains water staâ€" tion, this situation will exist to some extent every summer, village officials state. â€" _ _ â€" a&.m. and 9 p.m. Reeve F. J. MacRae ‘of York ‘Township said that in his municiâ€" pality wat'er shortagei, whi%e acute ) Staid ts fuhbab e noAbictans oo d wein s era Both Forest Hill Village and York Township have issued an apâ€" peal to water consumers to stop wateringâ€" their lawns between .11 in late afternoon and early eveâ€" nings, were not worse than in other years. _ MLl K. l . Abtiar In ‘North York: Township Reeve George H. Mitchell has issued a similar â€" appeal, asking users to stagger their lawn watering hours. Normal water, consumption _ of 1,250,000 gallons of water has jumped to 3,000,000 gallons. Unless citizens coâ€"operate, he warns, they "will go without water for as long as five hours every evening." & Supplied by artesian wells, North WestenEscapes Power Failures; Damage of Friday‘s ‘"Near Gale" The town of Weston escaped last Friday evening‘s storm, which took three lives in Southern Ontario, with light damage as compared with many of the surrounding muâ€" nicipalities. The only service in the town reported to have suffered any damage was the Weston branch of the Bell Telephone Co. which reâ€" ported 300 phones put "out of order" on Friday niggt. Both poâ€" lice and fire departments reported things "to be very quiet" with neither department having any calls resulting directly or indirectâ€" ly from the storm. The near gale gave plenty of warning as it moved down from the northwest, on a front stretchâ€" ing from Windsort as far east as Ottawa, with the sky beginning to darken about 5.15 p.m. and reachâ€" ing the stage of "near night" on the half hour. h â€" High winds preceded the heavy downpour with "near gale velociâ€" ties" recorded at Malton reaching a velocity at one time of 76 miles an hour. There was some crop damage in the Malton area, as there was thronfiwut the majority of the district. Most heavily damâ€" aged were hay crops, while other grains were not damaged extenâ€" sively. Heavy rains were expected to be beneficial to potato growers in the area. Also reported was the fa‘l of a large tree across power lines that blocked traffic until it could be cut away. Power interrupâ€" tions were experienced in the Malâ€" ton area from 5.30 to 6.30 p.m. Residents reported to police that high temsion wires torn down by trees were ‘aynrkinl and setting the graes re. One Hydro emâ€" An American airline r!l%p was damaged by the wind but TCA and Malton airport authorities . said thére was no other damage. Power Off in Westmount Residents in the Westmount area were without power for, more than three hours, as was the most part of Etobicoke Township, when the wind blew down about 20 trees, breaking aower lines throughout the township, and one section was vfit:n'o't water for the same period of time. (g;n «â€"â€" 24 Hopr Service aker‘s Taxi 34 MAIN N. WESTO Weston Is Supplied Over 500,000 Gallons Of. Water Daily With Five Wells _ As Total Sources Of Supply OnIy,'TeIepâ€"hone Lines Affected With three Hundred Units Temporarily "Put Out Of Order. Police And Fire Departments Report "All Quiet." 677 â€"Continued on page 4 =â€"Continued on page 7 ib aY "They‘re solid"â€"is the term used by the youn&er set to describe the Thursday night dance sessions at Club Rotary if last Thursday night‘s getâ€"together is any indicaâ€" tion. Well over a hundred of Weston‘s younger set gathered last Thursday while the best in name bands gave it out sometimes sweet, sometimes hot. Most (fo{)‘)ular of the swing tunes was definitely "Heyâ€"Baâ€"Baâ€" Reâ€"Bop" with the teensters of the crowd joining in with great gusto, while the sentimentalists favorite was clearly shown to be none other ‘tihan ,Hoagy Carmichael‘s "Starâ€" lust." 3 Rotary Dance Is Termed Solid By100Teensters One of the features of the evenâ€" ing was the request by the recreâ€" ation committee of the comhmunity equncil that applications be subâ€" mitted for contestants to take part in the Miss Weston contest and we‘ve got a hunch that there are a few young ladies in the town who are to receive a surprise within the next week when they find that they have been listed as Miss Weston candidates. â€" aemus o o â€" All ;ro'cé;;.isr of the dances, will be ukned in community recreational work. * Although the lads and lassies had their own â€"ideas about the Paul Jones numbers, ‘the spot dances were as ever popular. _ . Price and Export The agricultural outlook in the Netherlandsfor 1946 would be hopeful if exports could be resumâ€" ed. Prices in glollnnd are far above world levels, especially those of dairy and truck garden produce, and that is a serious stumbling block in the way of exports, says Agriculture Ab!Bad. published by the Economics Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture. : Mr. and Mrs. Jethro= Kirby Crang, Wilson Ave., Weston, celeâ€" brated their silver wedding anniâ€" versary on June 25th, when they entertained one hundred and fifty guests to a buffet su;’:Fer served on the spacious lawn. The host and hostess, who was gowned in grey and fuschia accessories, and corâ€" sage of roses, were the recipients of many gifts, and a profusion of beautiful gift bouquets, together with _ congratulatory _ messages from many who were unable to attend. During t_fie afternoon colâ€" ored movies recorded the happy. ocâ€" casion. Among the guests were all but one of the attendants at the weddh& twertyâ€"five {urs ago: Mrs. gar Wallace, bridesmaid; Mrs. A. A. Pike, flower girl; Mr. Couple Celebrate Silver Wedding Cite Boys‘ Plight as Girls‘ Fight For Right to Kite Flight + The young lads at the high school taking part in the summer recreational club activities have talked chon.selves inte a oi .com which they‘re â€" having _ trouble talking themselves out. It all happened:last week at a morning nbâ€"t{o‘ether of the b_lo{l and girls at the high school. The lads were given the assignment of building model airplanes while the girls were to make armbands for the ‘different groups. Every thing was going nlon{ nicely until one of the girls s;med to wander over to watch the boys at work and, let drop a remark to the effeâ€"t that the fih’ll could build models just as well as the boys any day. That was the start and the result is now a kite flying contest between the boys and girls to take place within the very near future with each group to construct their own models, Times and Guiue Bd. Arbitration Appointed To Pick School Site Ratepayers of Downsview School Section No. 17 having rejected a school site that they previously had approved: has caused a Board of Arbitration to be appointed. The Board is composed of F. W, Minkâ€" ler, Inspector, representing the Department of Education; Hon. George S. Henry, former Prime Minister of Ontario, for the rateâ€" payers of the section, and Nelson A. Boylen, former deputy reeve and a school trustee in Section No. 31, has been asked to represent the Trustee Board. They are emâ€" powered to select the site for a new school building,. The present school is located on Keele Street, north of Wilson Avenue. For seventyâ€"five years it served as a Methodist Church, when the presâ€" ent church was erected about seventyâ€"four years ago, the old church was sold for & school. A small room in the rear, now used as a clas room, was for years an Ormg%.Lodge and â€" Downsview brass band also used it for their rehearsals. The only surviving member of the band is Fred Jackâ€" son, who still lives on his farm on Keele Street. Since the first of the year two trustees have reâ€" signed and elections were held to replace them. John Donn, Wilson Avenue, is the chairman and Rev. George Burry is the secretaryâ€" treasurer. Good Attendance At Second Band Concert Thursday Last Thursday evening the town park was well filled to hear the secâ€" ond, concert of the Weston Silver Band. Betty Bowles, as guest artist, gave a very pleasing performance which was well received by the always on hand to help at any,conâ€" cert, assisted at the piano. The band, short in numbers due to some of the boys on wellâ€"earned holidays, played very well and much credit is J'ue to Mr. Sainsbury in this reâ€" gard. *genu., Mrs, Herb. Dixon, who is alwavs an hand to hain at anv.oan. A treat is in store for Weston citizens at the next band concert on August 1st when the guest artists will be a quartette from Cooke‘s Presbyterian Church in Toranto. Further details of this concert along with a complete program will appear in next week‘s issue of your paper. e ons § On August 8tlt the band is goin to Oshawa to give a concert, ang are short a few cars to take the boys down. Anyone who can help in this regard are asked to get in ;guc}x with Lloyd Sainsbury at 1â€"J. Cecil Walker, 57, of King, died in Newmarket Hospital last week, as a result of injuries sustained when he was in a collision with a motor car on his way to the seventh annual King City street dance two weeks ago. i‘:{e was unconscious when admitted ‘to hospital. â€" s Walker received serious head inâ€" juries in the accident that occurred within 100 feet of his home and a mile and a half of the dance. Previâ€" ous to the collision his daughter Helen saw him in the heldlifhts of an oncoming car that was leaving the dance. A sixâ€"foot plaster cast of the Venus de Milo was auctioned in London for £2 ($9) at a sale of art treasures belonging to the late Lady Milchett. William Jackson, groomsman. Mrs. N. H. Peace, San Diego, Cal., sisâ€" ter of Ms. Crang, who was matron of honor, was unable to be present as was her brothér, Mr. Desmond Mattson of Los Angles, Cal. Weston Accident Victim Dies Of Injuries The gauntiet has been thrown and the boys have picked it up. There‘s no oacking out now and if the lads looseâ€"the gais will never let them live ic down. Huge Success The project over the past week has proven to be a huge success with the yonnflteru of the town hkin: to the idea like a duck to water. Each day last week, over two hundred youngsters were in attendance at the public and hiih schools taking advantage of the club program. Each dn{ while one group from each school makes the trek down to the Pelmo Park tank for free swimming instruction the rest of the bodyc and girls work at their ship an rlme models pracâ€" tice choral work or take part in a supervised sports program. . _ ‘Phe venture has been going so well in fact that each and every F. W. Minkler, Hon. G. S. Hemnry, Nelson Boylen Appointed To Board â€"â€"Continued on page 8 ~ ~"WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" ; tss Woddbridge / Westinount _ Humber Heights Mt. Dennis St. Andrews Girls Pipe Band Will Compete At Woodbridge . Under the able dir;fiion of Pipe Major Grace Mackay#*" petite and pretty 25â€"yearâ€"old brunette, 16 very attractive young ladies of the St. Andrew‘s Girls‘ Pipe Band will be on hand to add charm and colour to the Highland Games at Woodâ€" bridge Fairgrounds, Monday, Auâ€" gust 5th, Though young in years â€"â€"the girls range from 16 to 25 years of ageâ€"the banqn has }.m‘d Donald Slater, 21, is shown above with a friend, Irene Lees, holding the inscribed watch presented by the York Township Council for saving Robert Riley from drowning in the Humber River on July 1. Riley‘s rescue marked the third life that Slater had saved in the past eleven years. adequate experience. The girls have disptayed their tatent at many goutl;te'rn Ontario and have helped entertain the boys at many miliâ€" tary hotflimls, camps and canteens during the war years. Right from their very first public appearance in May, 1942, the girls. have stolen the hearts of all who have been them perform and we say they‘ll steal yours this coming Civic Holiâ€" day. Each girl is an excellent enâ€" tertainer in her own right. The band can put on a variety show for at least an hour‘s grand enterâ€" tainment at a moment‘s notice. Some of these girls will also be enâ€" tering the dancing competition. Norma (Morrison) Elms, a piper in the band, is even more noted for her dancing and has over two hunâ€" dred trophies and medals in her collection. Miss Mackay, in addiâ€" tion to having numerous trophies and medals, is a former holder of the Canadian Championship for the Highland Fling. _ . C In folowing up last week‘s anâ€" nouncement it has been stated that .applications have come in at a steady rate. To the winner will go ® substantial cash prize and her picture will be featured in the Toâ€" ronto pn‘pon with who knows what else to follow. Careers have been started on much less. _ Miss Mackay first took to the pipes at sixteen under the tutorâ€" The wearing of bathing suits in the contest whgch will decide which young lady of the town has the right to bear the title of Miss Weston of 1946, has been vetoed by Ban Swim Suits For Miss Weston Personality, Popularity To Count the committee in charge of vetoing such things, in favour of street costume. The reason given for such measures is explained by the fact that Miss Weston of 1946 is to be chosen by such qualities as personality, poise, and popularity rather than by beauty alone, and it is felt that with the candidates in street dress the judges would not be influenced to define personality in terms other than those desired by the committee. The remainder of the gro'nm lanned for land:{, Aug. 5, at the Lfl-fln Centre indicates that it will be one of the lnrg-t of its kind ever presented in town of rominent affairs throughout Trim Young Lassies To Make First Competitive Appearance At Ontario Championship Highland Gamesâ€"Grace MacKay Directs > THURSDAY, THIS , JULY 25, 1946 ship of Pipe Major J. D. Fraser of the 48th Highlanders of Canada. At twenty, she began seroiusly orâ€" ganizing a group oi girls interestâ€" ed in forming a pipe band. Starting with one pupil, her present Pipe Corporal Betty Baird, Miss Mackay has built the band up. She taught the pipers personally and, with the aid of Jack Speers and Bill Elms of the 48th Highlanders, formed the drum section. Pipe Major Fraser can well be ~promd~of his pupil and the grand band this pretty downtown Toronto office worker has created. It‘s a sure thing that these girls will be one of the highlights of the Ontario Championship !-I‘igh}and ‘Gnmgg. Een e e ue The 91st Highlanders from Hamâ€" ilton will also be along to draw sighs from the ladies and cheergy from the men. These Highlanders are among Canada‘s finest and when combined with the Toronto Scottish and the 48th Highlanders, who rumor says will also appear, will make a band competition that no one should miss. _ There‘ll be many other events at this grand highland affairâ€"a tugâ€" ofâ€"war and popflar athletes comâ€" peting in modern track and field i;{ames intermingled . with ancient ighland sportsâ€" a lacrosse game and a dance. Plan to attend this gala Highland Sports Day. Come early and stay lateâ€"make a date to be at Woodbridge on the Civic Holidayâ€"you‘re sure to enjoy this day of Hihgland fun. Featuring the sports program will ,be an invitation sogtb;ll tournament with the best of the Toronto leagues competing nfininst the local teams. _ The illerâ€" Bonita midgets will be on hand to tontest a leading Toronto ; nine, while Miler A.C. teams will feature the lacrosse tilts. Pigtail and Freckle Contest §pecin1 contests for the youngâ€" sters of the town will consist of a freckle contest and a pifuil contest with the girl with the longest pigâ€" tails, and the lad sporting the largest number of frecilel in that area bordered on the east and west ful service, by ears and on the north and south by forehead and chin beinh:rm- ed &ignil queen and free king of Weston. pol members '.'c'"finaoo' rpool, | England, aged between 88 and 90, have been awarded medais for long and faithâ€" _ Further announcements of the carnival wil} appear on the front page of next week‘s issue of the Seven veteran Sunday School mes and Guide NOT THIS Woodbridge YPU Defeated Score 15â€"2 For Elia â€" In a one-lida% game of softball at Elm Park, oodbrlc{,}e, Saturâ€" day afternoon, Elia YPU defeated Woodbridge YPU by a score of 15â€"2. The brilliant pm:hini of Edâ€" ward Whittaker for Elia held the Woodbridge team scoreless until the sixth innings, and only allowâ€" ing two scratch base hits. Woodâ€" bridge finally succeeded in getting one man in in the sixth and another in the seventh frame. Whittaker was ably supported by an exhibiâ€" tion of allâ€"round fine fielding, with some excejptional fine first base work by Joyce Anderson. For a girl this first base star for Elia played her position faultlessly. Although overshadowed by Whitâ€" taker‘s brilliant pitching, there were a couple of exce};{ationl for the Woodbridge team. Kirby Cnnos, gla ing in right field for Woodâ€" riige pulled off the fielding ‘gem Briflge pulled off the fielding ‘gem of the day, making a sensational running catch to save his team from a possible three more runs chalked up afi:inst them.â€" The ball was really labelled ahd might have gone for a home run. There were two Elia runners on bases at the time. Running deep into centre field for a long hard hit ball, he had to run to his right to pull it down, . which was no mean feat. Margaret McDonald, playing first base for Woodbridge pulled off anâ€" other remarkable ?lay, when with bare hands she pulled down a hard hit ball from Ted Whittaker. In so doing she suffered a badly split â€"Continued on page 8 Humberview Picnic Held Last Saturday The Humberview Ratepayers‘ Association held a very enjoyable picnic on Saturday afternoon, July 20th, 1946, at Funaale Park, Woodâ€" bridge. Chartered buses left the Humberview\ School at 1.30 p.m. loaded with kiddies, parents, and picnic baskets. Soon after arrival the races were run. The winners were as follows: Each fiveâ€"yearâ€"old and under feâ€" ceived a pail and shovel, or aeroâ€" plane. Boysâ€"6 years, Ralph French; 9 and 10 years, Bobby French; 11 and 12 years, Earl Williamson; 13 and 14 years, Roy Williamson; 15 and over (single), Edward Calâ€" houn; married men, Mr. Guy. Girlsâ€"6 years, Dorothy Fox; 7 and 8 years, Joanne Chapman; 9 and 10 years, Margaret Cole; 11 and 12 years, Loreen LaRose; 13 and 14 years, Elsie MacGregor; 15 and over (single), Betty Curtis. Married women, Mrs. G;e*g; rollâ€" ing pin toss, Mrs. McCaskill; threeâ€" {’evg%ed race, Mrs. Gregg and Roy illiamson. After the races, many of the children went swimming, while othâ€" ers played on the swinfs and teeterâ€"totters. A lively ball game took place, with many famous curve balls being thrown, plenty of home runs, and mahy thrilling catches. Several of the older men members of the Association disâ€" appeared for oneâ€"half hour or so, but came back in very good spirits, none the worse for their sojourn. The children were all given tickets which entitled_them to 1ce cream at the booth. Distinguished fixests of the afternoon were Reeve Mitchâ€" ell and Deputg Reeve Quigley, of North York. Supper was ran, at 5.80, and everyone seemed to be Food and hungry. Mr. Neison Boyâ€" en, former Deputy Reeve of North York, said Grace. Tea and milk was supplied, also three wonderful iced cakes. A few drops of rain hurried things “tfi a bit, with everyâ€" one hiking to the spacious dance hall for cover. The rain only lasted a few minutes, and really cooled the air nicely. Mr. Peck, president of the Humberview R.uuftgerl’ Association, and Master of Cereâ€" monies for the day, issued the The ~Liquor Authority Control Board of Ontario has announced that, effective Tuesday, July 23, the hours a beverage room may ltndy open are reduced b{ one hour a day. New hours are 11.30 a.m.â€" 2 p.m.; 4â€"6.30 p.m., and 8â€"10 p.m. Previous hours were; 10.30 a.m.â€"2 One Glass At One Time, New Hours Are Announced by LACB Of Ont. Edward Whittaker Held Woodbridge Scoreless Until Sixth Inning Large Crowd Attend Picnic At Fundale Park Woodbridge â€"Continued on page 3 To Ask Townspeople‘s Opinion On Issue Of _ $250,000 Debentures Bears, wolves, and possibly even lions, infest the Weston district for the express benefit of boys from High Park YMCA. Each Tuesday, a dozen lads, led by Bill Ketcheson, senior counsellor for the "Â¥", and a veteran of the last war, and Claude Fitinbbon, a high school student, hike out to "City Camp," a site on the Humber River where the lucky lads throw up a dozen tents and then ‘dive into their private swimming hole. The boys eat three meals at the camp site; a lunch they take with them; dinner, which they cook themselves, and breakfast in the morninf| before they return home. For 24 hours they live in tents, and invariably there is a night alarm, presumably created by some beast of the surrounding bush, quite posâ€" sibly the creature of fertile juvenâ€" ile imaginations. . ‘Manâ€"Eaters‘ In Weston District â€" â€" It Says Here The overnight hike is carried out each week so that all the members of the "Y" branch will get at least one night during the summer at the camp. Men of Action Ottawa Journal says: Great talkâ€" ers are not always great men of action. We think history proves, however, that great talkers have more. often...been..menâ€".of..action, than their less vocal contempoâ€" raries. Lidyd George was a great talker; he Avas the Empire‘s Man of iop/in World War I. Winâ€" ston Churchill is a fiéa‘t talker; he was the Empire‘s Man of Action in World War II. Also, we seem to remember that Sir Bernard Montgomery not entirely averse to geec , did a pretty good job in orld War II as well. Radio Monopoly Or Not That is The Question â€" Liners Carry 3 Old and 7 New Citizens to Weston and District The recent arrival of the Georgic and the Letitia brought seven new residents and three returning resiâ€" dents to Weston and district, On board the Georgic upon its arrival in Halifax were Cgl‘; 1. &. Mitche}i of 14 Vimy Ave., Weston, and Pte. R. Brown, Pte. N. O. Paniels and Pte. S. Whittaker, all of Weston. The only bride on board the Georgic was Mrs, Ceâ€" cilia Thompson, wife of Cpl. W. F. Thompson of 185 Lambton Ave., Mt. Dennis. The Letitia, however, upon its arrival carried Mrs. Pamela Sopha wife of Pte. G. T. Sopha qf__23_’i Downsview Ave., Weston, and their son Gordon, three years, and their daughter Shirley, five. months. Bdr. A. Ercolini of 802 Wison Ave., Downsview, was on hand at Union Station to welcome his wife Martha, and daughter Annette, one year. Mt. Dennis‘s new citizen was Mrs. Frances J. Pelts, wife of Pte. S J. Peltz of 5 Seneca Ave., Mt Dernis. rooms by waiters who earry scffing thent ; "-'»"u":-"u-"g Council Decides To Put Issue Of New School As Asked By The Board Of ‘Education . Up To A Vote Of The Property Owners Why Is The Canadign Broadcasting Corporation Anxious To Take Over A Well Known, Privately Owned Station?â€" Could It Be Too Far Reaching SAM WILSON, Publisher . . SINGLE & 28 MAJN N. C3 ‘The property owners of th¢ town of Weston will be asked im the near future to express théif opinion on the issue by the town of $250,000 capital debentures to finance the construction of ‘a new senior public school in the town of Weston. ha The request was made to th¢ town council by the Board gdw cation last week, which med â€" that a state of overcrowdiwcm ; at the flresent time in ublic schools and shows signs of . gecoming mdre serious in the néar future. « on Theer has been double fartens in Memorial publicuiga or the past three or four years and judging by the enrollment list | at King St., there will be a double kindergarten at that school * fall. Tiese classes will even lead to double first, second, f third grades and there is at the present time just no"room‘\in Wesâ€" ton schools for these classes. Itg was necessary to hold classes in the basement of Memorial school last year due to overcrowded comn= ditions. > « h m The site of the proposed new senior public school is that area across from the C.C.M. plant bounded by Dufferin, McDonald, Rosemount and Ralph Street. In last week‘s Tuesday night‘s meeting adjourned from the night before, council authorized Town Clerk Donald Wade, to prepare the question for submission to the peoâ€" ple in September or October. 5x , A definite date has not yet beem set for putting the question to pe;ile, in that in last M night‘s meeting July 22, counci In last week‘s Tuesday night‘s meeting, which took place after the Times and Guide had gone to press, it was decided that in &n effort to encourage more Weston At the pme'nt time a special commons committee on radio bro@de casting is studying the question as to â€"whether or not stai ; was given a clear ing by CBC that the Toronto station‘s kilocycle frequency would u ly be T equired br.&.- latter. _It was argu 'e'd'i‘y'iiaw"" m wick, man director that what mnEBC now claims was a warning was merely a notation on the ?ution‘l license for, that Kear referring to a section of 2 rondcastingh Act which states station can have a monopoly om@a ency. 4o ggRB s present frequency is of a group of three class Aâ€"1 + nels, now operated‘ by pri‘ infema en stteemint, be un in on foptoâ€"wall saaien before 19lG ‘Station CFRB came on the : adian air nineteen years ago. came as a result of m the» Tale "rod. Roge m was ‘the man who first 'bam"'n'r}'ion radio ut;nh; s was.{wo years fog"- anyone éh dcvolr same type of radio. It must bt membered that in the early broadcasting in this coun â€"Continued on pageâ€"8 >.7 i "7“ '7‘ f &‘.': research ers. Mr. Rogi deve! t ie o years devel sA :). It mm;‘l