10.30 11.00 11.10 10.00 11.00 11.10 11.20 11.50 11.20 11.50 10.00 11.30 11.40 11.50 11.00 TELEVISION LOG Will End Yule Mm Gifts To Children chairman, outlined plans for disâ€" Sributing hampers to needy famâ€" committee was appointed. It inâ€" cludes presiient J. H. Enns, chairman; Robert Totzke, Burt Lancaster and Arnold Earl. ceedinf favorably for the club‘s draw for a television set Dec. 11 at a Waterloo Siskinâ€"Owen Sound junior "B" hockey eszame. About 40 members attended the meeting :‘; "the Waterloo College dining Finance committee chairman Clifford Roberts and Howard Scheifele, â€" hamper _ committee Christmas "ladies nirght;'â€p?rnxï¬ Dec. 14 at the Hacienda, Waterâ€" Films were shown by Marold Heer. Harvey Ziegler, memberâ€" ship committee chairman, said 10 persons have signified their intenâ€" tion to join the club. welfare projects. _ These include helping pay for dental work of needy cï¬l.ldren. loo. Entertainment will be proâ€" heavy program of welfare work Ts reenlicd im ne diacontinuance T isâ€" éflldm â€Tl Nlfllll\l.lll Yule 4.30 Eln( milk for these youngsters &mvidml more ‘mmpment for aterloo Park school 5.30 3.45 3.45 CKCOâ€"TV Kitchener â€"« PROGRAMME SCHEDULE â€" Nov. 28th to Dec. 14th Ticket sales were reported pro ‘The Waterloo Young Men‘s =-M night decided to Plans were announced for the Instead the club will buy more hristmas hampers for needy Waterloo Chronicle fosts Tuik Sporte . *TR News LC National News NS Life of Riley wLP Prairie Pete Let‘s go to the Museum Howdy Doody Teletune Let‘s Talk Sports News National News Prairie Pete KLP Hidden Pages KNS Howdy Doody NC Teletune KLP Let‘s Talk Sports LS News LC National News NS Farm & Garden Show LP Inner Sanctum KLP Caesar‘s Hour #NC Dragnet #NC Mr. Showbusiness KNC Studio One K%NC News LC What‘s My Line? News Three Star Sports Stage Door Johnnie #LP Women and the News LS Come Into The Kitchen _ SuEr Circus Folk Songs _ Church Service NS Sunday Matinee KLP You are There KNC Burns and Allen KNC Playhouse KNC This Is The Life KLS Two On The Aisle KLP Fearless Fosdick KLP Window on Canada LS My Favorite Husband NC Our Miss Brooks NC Sunday Serenade LC Toast of the Town NC Four Star Playhouse NC Showtime KNC Family Theatre LP News LS Three Star Sports Final LS Howdy Doody Pick The Stars GM Theatre School Broadcast _ NS Stage Door Johnnie #LP Women and the News #LS Come Into The Kitchen Captured Signâ€"off Film Featurette wLP Stage Door Johnnie _ LP Women and the News #LS Come Into The Kitchen KLP Prairie Pete KLP Amos ‘n‘ Andgh Dinah Shore Show Watch the World Milton Berle Dangerous Assignment Signâ€"off t x % â€"Local Participating _ NP % Program Changes and will enlarge its other All times listed are Eastern Standard Time. entertainment The 9.30 10.30 11.00 11.10 NS â€" Network Sustaining NC â€" Network Commercial NP â€"Network Participating 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.10 11.20 11.50 11.20 12.30 al meeting Tuesday 2'?1“. Origins and aims of the moveâ€" ment were outlined by Mrs. H. W. Foster, Galt, chairman of district 5, Home and School Federation. Other officers are Arthur Wahl, Dr. Harold Bexton and Mrs. Roâ€" ‘bert 'h}l{»mnn; viceâ€"presidents, Mrs. J. H. MacKenzie, secretary; Mrs. Louis Koppesser; corresâ€" gmding secretary, Mrs. Edgar erg, social convenor. Empire Homeâ€"School Mrs. M. J. Smith was elected president of Empire Home and School Association at the inaugurâ€" Mrs. Smith Heads 8.30 Longer, lower and wider, the new Monarch "E’i?-'fn?d-ï¬" '“'-&'whd-‘ï¬â€"i‘-ld-‘wv ling and a sweptâ€"back, wrapâ€"around type windshield. It offers a choice of new overhead vaive Vâ€"8 enâ€" gines with horsepower ratings of 188 and 198. Representing the last word in modern styling and engincering, the completely new 1955 Moâ€" m-mnhmhflb-wbbmbuz'mdmammum Longer, lower and wider, the new Monarch has a roo! design, new window moulding and a Teleglance KLP Prairie Pete KLP Let‘s Make Music NC Howdy Doody NC Annie Oakley LC Let‘s Talk Sports LS News LC National News NS Duffy‘s Tavern KLP Motorama NS Sportscholar LP The Plouffe Family NC Racket Sti‘uad KLC Douglas Fairbanks NC Presents Kraft Theatre NC China Smith NS News LS Three Star Sports Final KLS Paragon Playhouse wLP Signâ€"off On Stage NC Medic NC Chuck Wagon KNC News LC Three Star Sports Final KLS Hollywood and Vine #LP Signâ€"off Star Showcase Vic Obeck Liberace Ford Theatre Stage Door Johnnie wLP Women and the News #LS Come Into The Kitchen w6 Thursday ~ ..3 e #d%! #NC KNC KNC NC NC KNC KZNC KLP These are our major newsâ€" casts, giving the latest local, regional and world news reâ€" ports; plus sports scores and weather. f Kâ€"W Hospital Chapel Service _ 11.30 am. to 1.30 p.m.â€"with time checks, temperature, news and weather. John Bradshaw 1.05 to 1.15 p.m.â€"Monday to Friday. __ Farm news and reports. of the house committee, said an arrangement with the Mennonite Central Committee had added an extra member to the staff at no extra cost. Increase Grant Miss Lydia Dankert, matron, said one aid in ‘balanc:::g the books came in the increa: proâ€" vincial grant. It is now 20 cents per child daily. In 1953 it was only five cents.. dK be%muest from the Nelson ‘unning estate totalled over $4,000 the meeting was told. Herâ€" bert Schaus, chairman, said the b&ard had been "saved" by the gifts, 0 0_ The directors decided to renew the annual appeal for funds. Doâ€" nations last year totalled over $2,600. â€" Homer Brubaker, in his annual report, advised the board of diâ€" rectors "to take seriously into consideration the fact that our loss this year would have been heavy indeed" had it not been for the bequests. _ _ His report, read at the annual meeting, gave the net operating loss for the year as $6,501. Donaâ€" tions and bequests totalled $8,931, leayiï¬fg a surplus of $2,430. _ _ If it were not for bequests and donations Willow Hall would be in the financial red the Kâ€"W Orâ€" pha;mge Board was told Monday night. Bequests and Donations Prevent Orphanage Deficit The daily routine of the school was outlined by Arnold MacLean, principal of Bridgeport })ubhc school, at a meeting of the Bridgeport public _xhw{, _at a Rain capes will be provided for the six school patrol boys, it was decided. The board of education has a,reed to pay half the cost. A former riumil Maviluna As. wald, &l:yed an accordion solo. Fred Easton, president, presided, and Aliton Weber thanked the teachers. The attendance shield was won by Mrs. Harvey Dundas‘ John meeting of the Bric undsnc‘noolA.-ocim Parents also toured the school, listening to talks by each of the teachers. One hundred and twentyâ€"nine parents attended. . Executive members are Mrs. Alfred Franey, Mrs. Arthur Hilâ€" A former pupil, Marilyn Osâ€" wald, played an accordion solo. equest nsl 6.45 a.m.; 7.15 a.m.; 8.30 a.m.; 12.30, 6.30, 11.00 and 12.00 p.m. â€"Monday to Saturday. 8.00, 9.00 a.m.; 12.30, 11.00 and 12.00 p.m.â€"Sunday. | 2.00 to 3.00 p.m.â€"A full hour devoted to classical music, 3.10 to 4.00 p.m.â€"Monday to €.00 â€"to 6.30 am.â€"Old Time Music. 6.00 to 6.30 a.m.â€"Old Time 8.45 to 9.00 a.m.â€"Monday to Friday. uommlghedevoï¬om from chaâ€" pel of the Kâ€"W Hospital, conâ€" If You Have Never Burned OVR You Have Not Burmed the BEST CHRISTNER COAL CO. CKCRBR â€" Kitchener Weekly Radio Log Finlay 1955 MONARCH eport Home , convenor of 7.30 pm.â€"Take a Chance. 8.30 p.m.â€"Double or Nothing. 8.30 p.m. â€" Music Hall with Dick Austin. i 9.00 4 Play by Play Fo * 9: .m.â€"Play ay Footâ€" ball SARF.U. id Thursday 7.30 p.m.â€"Lone Ranger. 8.30 p..m. Fun Parade. Friday . 9.00 p.m.â€"Senior Hockey. 10.00 p.m.â€"Gillette mflu Saturday 7.30 pm.â€"Musical Mysteries. Sunday 12.45 p.m.â€"Drama of Medicine. Sundayâ€"Church Servicesâ€"11.00 Guy Lombarde Show Old Time Jamboree All officers were confirmed in their posts. They are Mr. Schaus, El:sident and chairman; A. R. ufman, viceâ€"chairman; L G. Bauman, treasurer; O. C. Wright, secretary; Miss Dankert, matron. Thirtyâ€"three children are now in the home. Mrs. Ira Good, chilâ€" dren‘s committee conyenor, said the home started the year with 27 children. Fortyâ€"one were admitâ€" ted and 39 discharged during the ye?r. Four come in for day care only. Ten Sick f Six had chicken pox during the year and two had tonsils reâ€" moved. Three other children were put in hospital for various conditions. Committee convenors are Mrs. Seebach, house; Mrs. Good, chilâ€" dren; Mr. Kaufman, property, and Mr. Schaus, finance. The resignation of Mrs. P. B. Fromm, now living in Braceâ€" bridge, was accepted. Several members said thej' were having great difficulty finding new board members. There are now six vaâ€" cancies. She said two Mennonite girls are working at the orphanage for $25 a month, u;;lus their keep. They replaced the cook. She reâ€" ported the arrangement is on an experimental basis but is workâ€" ing out well. There are now seyâ€" en resident and three nonâ€"resiâ€" dent employees. _ _ will come to the Twin Cities Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1, when Waterloo College students present The Purâ€" gle and Gold Revue in the Kâ€"W ollegiate auditorium. The revue, first one of its kind staged by the students, will cenâ€" tre around a Parisian cafe scene complete with canâ€"can dancers m"!"h a janï¬ combo. e entire p m is written, directed and prmed by the colâ€" lege students. Over 70 scholars will participate. . s College to ~ Stage French Musical Revue A student spokesman said it is hoped to make the revue an anâ€" nual event. . 8.00 am. to 11.10 p.m.â€"Monâ€" day to Saturday. Sports news, scores and interâ€" views with Bill Moyer, sportsâ€" caster.. bardo and his orchestra. 6.45 to 7.00 p.m.â€"Monday to Musical show. a.m. and 7.00 p.m 6.30 to 6.45 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday. ’_l;_ls.to 7.30 p.m. Monday and Wednesda 700 to T.15 p.m. Mondazoto FFiday â€" Music of Guy Lomâ€" of nightlife ‘Ju'm Ron'n'n_::imm' Telegrar® W ant Ads of us because it wasn‘t backed up with an act of parliament," said president Lioyd Hagey. Now it will be if farmers petition their councils. s _ Mr. Forsyth said he was confiâ€" dent of success as about oneâ€"third of the herds are already regularly vaccinated. Murray Ilooreï¬:xr, director of Ontario Wheat ucers Associâ€" ation, asked that about 80 to 100 names be signed to a petition reâ€" questing the Ontario minister of agriculgure to take a vote on a wheat (marketing scheme. Alâ€" tho#h only a small Kemmue in Waterloo County sell wheat as a cash crop, five western counties which do, need the help. _ _ R. A. (Sandy) Forsyth, &H- cultural _ representative, ed them to provide leadership in circulating petitions to make calfâ€" hood _ vaccination _ compulsory much the same as the warble fly spray. _ __ o CONESTOGO. â€" Directors of the Waterloo County Federation of Agriculture were told at a meeting Monday that the group has a busy winter ahead. _ _ When 66 per cent of cattle ownâ€" ers in a township assent, the township council must pass an enâ€" abling bylaw under the Brucelloâ€" sis Control Act. Some years ago the federation asked its members to vaccinate for this cost.v disease on a volunâ€" tary basis. Petitions were largeâ€" ly subscribed. Later the project lapsed. One of his employers, Eldon Snyder, is also a patient at the hospital suffering from a fracâ€" tured leg. A stone fell on his leg during stone pulling operations on the former Berge{ farm, one mile west of the village, owned by Snyder Brothers. _ . â€" FARMER HURT SAWING WOOD 'Neigvhhors are 4:1:~min%l to the aid of the Snyder brothers, asâ€" sisting with the fall work. Farm Group Plans . Busy Winter Season Leod was admitted to Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital as a result of an accident which occurred while he was sawing wood in the bush on the Snyder Brothers‘ farm, where he is employed. He suffered severe finger cuts on his left hand. "This was a sore spot with some (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW DUNDEE. â€"Ronald Mcâ€" ". 0C ;mv SKIRT DESERVES TWO BLOUSES for partyâ€"time switching. Fascinating variety right now for the choosing . . . brocaded taffeta jackets, lace jackets and blouses, velvet jackets; tuckâ€"ins of jersey, black or colour with touches of white angora or white appliques; oyster nylonâ€"andâ€"acetate jersey . . . many with the party air of an open, cutâ€" away scoop neckline . . . many sleeveless . brief and braceletâ€"length sleeves, too . . . sizes and prices: 12 to 18, and 30 to 38 .. .. $3.95, $4.95, $9.95, $10.95, $13.95, $18.95 Enchanting collection of partyâ€"time blouses and skirts ° in Kitchener at GOUDIES. Variety at the peoak this SWIRLING SKIRTS for lithe, young figures, in crisp black taffeta, rich black velvet, coloured taffeta covered with little woven motifs; standâ€"outâ€"ish and ohâ€"soâ€"newâ€"looking colourful felts. Sizes and prices in the collection: 10 to 18 . . . . for ‘festive "gefâ€"togethers" Queen Street Main Fioor pletions this year than he had ever known before. He said Waterloo township will get the twoâ€"year conservation club next spring. The federation lost its â€_u:{:eâ€. old tent at the plowing match. A committee was told to secure bids onlnnevone. 'nnhn'thrmted to farm organizations for a nomâ€" inal sumâ€"and stored at Galt agriâ€" cultural office. KEN HEIPEL WINS CHRONICLE TROPHY ty Supplies Coâ€"Op Hall Nov. 30 when Ontario forum secretary Jack McPherson will speak. City cl_l':li:bers of commerce will be inâ€" vited. for the junior activities, said more 4â€"H clubs had 100 per cent comâ€" Wilbert McFaddin of RR. 1, Millbank, won the Sim â€"Sears Ltd., special prize for tï¬e Wellesâ€" ley township resdient plowing the best with horses at the local day competitions. _ _ _ _ _ 00 ner will be at Kitchener market buildi‘lz Dec. 14 with Lands Minâ€" ister pledoram as guest menk- er. Sponsor this year is the Kitchâ€" ener Chamber of Commerce. Waterloo Soil and Crop Imâ€" provement Association annual meeting Dec. 9 at Waterloo Counâ€" ty Supplies Coâ€"Op Hall. Ontario Agricultural College short courses Jan. 3â€"7. R.l F. Heard, an‘m‘a:t agriculâ€" tural representative, rting for the junior activities, na more LINWOOD.â€"The Waterioo Chronicle trghy for the best tractor plowed land by a plowâ€" man under age 21 and a resident of Wellesley township was won by Kenneth Heipel of Bamberg at the International Plowing Match, local secretary Firman Warlc‘i of Linwood announced this week. The T. Eaton Co., Ltd., special for the best plowed land was won by John Lips of Bamberg. Annual meeting of the federaâ€" tion at Elmira %(h School Dec. The Telegram, Toronto aennounees that Annual Town and County Dinâ€" #e‘H Be Hereâ€"Santa Himsellâ€"Next Wednesday ; Miller I.D.A. Drug Store 98 Highland Dr. W. W egent for glaomorous for the festive blouses plus one skirt â€" _ equols two lovely outfits the whole store now a bountiful, big Christmas bazaar for grownâ€"up giftâ€" seekers as well as little folks to enjoy. $8.95, $10.95, $12.95, $14.95, $19.95 GOUDIES DEPARTMENT STORE â€" KING AND QUEEN STREETS 2.00 TO 4.00 P.M. . . IN TOYTOWN, 3rd FLOOR â€" to greet his Iittie friends in this part of the country â€" at GOUDIES in fKITCHENER . a1 BERGMAN 14 King St. 8. WATERLOO Fhone 4â€"4916