Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 4

Ace rots SASKATOONS STAS-T HOI. MX, TSIOAT, OCTOBCK UH MGM Voice of Army Returns lo CBC II HIGHLIGHTS- Children's Film Library CBC Studios in Regina Serving Saskatchewan The Student. JNCE COLOR Radio Programs i ram-rawi norat issra tra -W Recommended for the Weekend CAPITOL: "The Student Prince." The biting music of Sigmund Romberg and the charming dated story of the handsome young prince who falls in love with an inn-keeper are enhanced by color daughter (600) The Canadian Broadcasting Cor- toba and well south of the inter-poration has taken a progressive jnational boundary through the step In providing program studios central plain of the United States, to serve Saskatchewan. CBC Re-1 CBC Regina occupies the second gina was opened last Friday and story of the Exner building, 1840 FRIDAY P.M. MXKXngf imn TODAY was broadcast transmitter at 'Voice of the Army," one of last season' more popular pro-duccd-ln-Canada show ha returned to the air waves for another season of twlce-a-week radio enter tainment.

Scheduled to be heard every Tuesday and Thursday evening over the CBC dominion network, this novel musical program will once again feature the distinguished arrangements of Canadas outstanding conductor-composer-pianist, Neil Chotem, In support of Mr. Chotem and the band, the Soldier Choru. a talented male choral group will be heard in their own special stylings of popular songs and old-time favorites. 11 Nw 11 35 Homemakers 00 Lunch club 12 15 World Today! i os report and Cinemascope. A picture done with taste and Just the right amount of romantic 1 10 Com.

Cal. 2 15 Farm Ntwg 1 30 News General CFQC, Saskatoon IS SO rt on Was 11.00 Sporte 11.15 News 11 2ft Weather 11 25 Waxwork 1 OO Rtgn Off SATURDAY A.M Oft Hoep. Newt ft 15 Sacred Heart ft 45 News ft 50 Weather 1 00 John Deer 1.15 News 1.80 Top of thft Morning 1 4ft 1 45 ft 00 1.05 9 80 ft 35 ft Oft ft 05 10 00 10 05 10.15 10 9ft OO Advlts S. Mad. me H.ft.

Bind. ftoe Weather News SporUcest Top ol the Morning News Top of thft Morning News Open Housft News Open Housft Childs Chapel Open Housft Corliss Archer PRICES': Mat Eve. Child re Anytime 25 8 Oft Red Skelton 5 30 Van Damme I 49 News oo Sports ft 09 Top Tunes ft 10 Supper Club 1.00 HayioU Hoe down ftftft Gillette Right ft 00 Jack Wells 9 15 Varieties 9 30 Rendezvous 10 00 News 10.15 Commentary 1 45 Hit Parade 2 30 Rainbow Pals 2.00 Town and Country ft 00 News ft 10 Jazz Show ft 00 San Show IT BEGINS WHERE'-n-IfrbeTIFT OFF! the first program through the CBK Watrous. Tha CBK transmitter at Watrous has been In operation for 15 years, and was the first high flowered (50,000 watts) CBC transmitter to be erected on the prairies. CBK studios until Friday were in the CBC building In Winnipeg.

The new studios in Regina will provide CBC program production facilities and staff In the province for Saskatchewans existing transmitter at Watrous. Throughout the years, CBK has been a station of exceptional coverage. Listeners tune In on 540 Kcs throughout Saskatchewan, in the border areas of Alberta and 1 CKOM, Saskatoon (1120) tu raioAi r.M. Pleasure Platters 1100 News Flsslt 12 01 Lunch Club 13 15 News 12 35 Sports 12 30 Road Report 12 55 Weather 1.00 News 1.0! John Deere 1 2ft Music 1 30 Let's Go West 4 00 Sat. Varieties I 4 15 Music School 4 30 Sheaf Sports 4 45 Varsity News I 5.00 Here's Health 5 10 Music 5.15 Canada at Work ft.32 Sunrise Ranch 100 News 7 05 Red Alls 7.30 News 7 35 Red Alls 55 Theatre ft 00 News ft 10 Sports ft.l Red Alls 8 30 News ft 33 Red Alls ft 00 News ft 05 Bandwagon ft 35 Music Prog.

10 00 News 10.05 CIL Harmonies 10 1ft Nursery Newt 11.00 News 1.15 Peoplft You Meet ft.30 Sport Cavalcade 5 00 News ft 05 Europe Mel. 9.30 Take It From Here 10 Oft News 10.05 Weather 10 10 Music 10.15 David Rose 10 30 Peter's Palace 11.00 Scoreboard 11.15 Peter Palace 1 05 Sign Oil ft ATl'KD A 1 A.M ft. 00 Sunrise Ranch 8 50 News 5 ftO News 5 05 Scott House 5.30 Current, Choice ft 45 Denny ft VeuKha ft Oft News ft 15 Bulletin Brd. 8 20 Dinner Date ft 3ft Sports Cal, ft 35 Perry Como 7 00 News 1 05 Weather 7 08 Pop. Varieties 7.30 Penthouse Party ft 00 News 8.10 Sport Facts CJNB, North Battleford (1460 SPECIAL for TeonAgcrs rxioAT r.M.

SATURDAY A.M STARTS NEXT B. If. ROBERTS veteran radio man now manager of CBC Regina, new broadcasting studios serving 11.19 Newt 11 20 Request! 12 00 John Deere 12.19 International Newt 12 29 Nat. Ntwt Truly an Outstanding Attraction I 00 News, 1.19 Red Skelton 8.49 G. Lombardo 1 00 Hit Parade 10.00 New 10.19 Curling Rink 10.30 Treaa.

Cheat 10.49 Sport HELLO, YOU! LETS LIVE at the MONDAY 11 39 Sportt No 12 90 Noon I OS News I OS Swap Shot SO Kids Frog. 9 49 Piano I 10 Sports 19 Sertnads SO News 49 Serenade 7.00 Meat Uit Band 7 19 Round-up 1.10 Frontlar Town 45 Sign Os 7.00 Newe 7 10 Dekkert 7,95 Sports (.00 Newe 9 10 Dekkert (00 Newe 19 All Aboard 9 30 Kids' Komar 10.00 Newt 10.09 Little League Baseball 11.00 Bulletin! 11,00 Night Editor 11.10 Oil Record $io Show 11.49 Weather. Road Report 1 00 Farm. Home 2 00 Top Tunet 100 Newt, 2 09 Neighbor 9.00 LATTER ALACE RANCE 12.00 Nightcap News 12.09 Off Record 1.00 Sign Off nt Fnt THREE PRIVATE LESSONS Phone or Coma in Today CKBL Frlnee Albert (900) 7.00 Ntwt Penthouse FRIDAY P.M. 10 20 Piano Ramble 10 30 TBA 10.4ft World Series 1.30 Newa 1 35 Record Shop 2 30 8unthlne 3 00 Sask.

News 3 10 Musical Prog 3.1ft Czech Musle 3 30 San Mailbag 4.00 Hosp. Cradle 4.10 Mailbag ft.30 Party 10 00 News 10. 1ft Sports 10 20 Pioneer Traill 10.30 Thama Cabin 11.00 Newscast 11.10 Thams Cabin 12 00 News. Sports 12 OS Thams Cabin 1.00 News, Weather SATURDAY A.M 6.00 Roundup ft.00 Children Program ftlftWakaw Min ft 4ft North, News ft 00 Serenade 0 45 Footprints 0 50 Scoreboard 6 55 News 7 00 Varieties 7 30 Hear It Again Presentation of Louis Armstrong Tickets CLUB 400 TONIGHT AT 9.00 Students 50c; Adults 75c 1 05 Weatht? 7 30 Wake Up 7 55 Sporta 8.00 News 8.10 Weather 8.1ft Wake Up ft 00 News i ft 05 Comm. Cal, ft 1ft Church Prog.

9 30 Kiddies' Korner 10 Oft S.S by Post 10.1ft News DANCE STUDIOS 157 2nd Ave. S. Ph. 29666 8 00 Fighta ft 00 Hobby LrObbv CBK, Saskatchewan (540) FRIDAY P.M. ft.00 News.

Round-Up, Talk ft 30 BBC Trans. 9 30 Van. Theatre 10 00 Curtain Mel. 10 30 Sports Page 11.00 CBC News. Weather 11.15 Music Prog.

4 11.30 Peoples Songs 7.00 CBC News, Weather 7 Oft Clockwatcher 7 55 Worship 3 00 CBC News 8 10 Weather 8 1ft Farm Club 8 30 Concert ft 00 Music Prog, 9 30 Sask. Cal. 10 00 BBC Newa 10.1ft Devotion 1 10 25 CBK Report 10 3o Stamp Club 10 45 Stu Davis 10.59 Time Signal 11.00 Interview 11.15 Music Prog. 11.30 Church News 11 45 News 12 00 Opera 1 30 Grease Palntj 3.00 Sound Portraits 3 30 Ballet Club 3 30 Just So 3.45 Just So Stories 4 00 CBC News 4 19 About Books 4 30 Spoils College ft 00 Music Prog. JAZZ AT THE 400 Sunday, October 10th at 9 p.m.

9 00 Chlldt Cor. 6.30 Anne of Avonlea ft.00 News, Weath- ft 19 Int. Com. 6 20 Music Prog, 0 30 Folk Songs 0.55 CBK Report 7 00 Rawhide 7 15 Reporter 7.30 Chamber of Com, 7 45 John Fisher McIntyre Street. Facilities for pro igramming include a main studio 1 23 by 12 feet, an announcement studio 17 by 9 leet, and a control booth 12 by 7 leet.

The latest equipment available has been provided in the studios, i control booths and maintenance jshop. News teletype service has ibeen installed to bring Saskatche-j wan farmers up-to-date reports on i agricultural development, both provincial and national. Dave Innes, former editor of the "Saskatchewan Farmer," is the CBCs new farm commentator for the province. He is in charge of programs emanating from this area and will be heard Monday to Friday on the CBC Farm Broadcast at 15 minutes alter noon. Others heard regularly from CBK are the CBC morning commentator for Saskatchewan, Jean Hinds, at 11 oclock, speaking to women at home; sports commentator, Frank Filchock, Regina, who contributes regularly to network programs such as CBC sports page, and those speakers who appear on such programs as Report from the Provinces.

These include Chris Higgin-bottom of the' Legislative Press Gallery, and the legislative reporter for the Regina Leader-Post, Don McGillivray. Programs of this nature will be produced in the Regina studios now by the senior producer, John A. Wilson. Heading the CBC organization In Saskatchewan Is R. H.

Roberts, manager of the Regina studios, a veteran broadcaster formerly of CBC Winnipeg. With him as technical advisor is another CBC veteran, R. L. Punshon, formerly chief operator at the CBW transmitter in Carmen, and before that, chief operator at CBK Watrous. Mr.

Roberts will have a staff of about 20 under him In Regina. The opening ceremony Friday was followed by an inaugural concert in which Saskatchewan artists and composers were featured. SATURDAY A.M 6.45 Weather, Clockwatcher CFNS, Saskatoon (1170) GORDIE BRANDT ALL STARS Featuring Neil Harris Membership Available at Marigold, Kut Tailors, Brandts Furniture, and The Record Shop VENDREDI PM, 00 Revue actualite 6 15 Metropole ft 30 Chapelet ft 45 Famine Plouffe 6 00 Lea bambins 6 15 Nouvellea ft 25 Rapport dee routes 6 30 Prog. AUemand 7 30 Serenade 8 00 Radio-journal 8.15 Confrontation 8 30 Nature du sol ft 00 Quebec variate ft 30 Dramattques 10.00 Nouvelles et fin 8AMED1 A.M. 8 55 Canada 7 00 Radio-journal 7 05 Bonjour 7.50 Priere 8 00 Nouvelleft 8 10 Bonjour -a 9 00 Nouvelles ft 05 Vlaite ft 30 Chantes ft 45 North Battleford 10 00 Ondes 10 30 Album des as 11,00 Tante Lucille 11.15 Radio-Journal 11.30 Heveil rural 12 00 l'Opera 3 00 Chansons 3 45 Pot-pourri 4.00 Radio-journal 4.15 Langue 4 30 Blenvenue Sask, ft 30 Lei 10 sucres Added Feature Showing at 9.00 H.wtrl Keel Jene Greer Pmtrlcl, M.dlne Keene.

Wynn THE DESPERATE SEARCH A fine itery of our bosh pilot, end the drmmn thet Is thelre. Also Showing Color Cartoon "COBS AND ROBBERS" KIDDIES The Shetland Panlei Will Ba Baek Friday and Saturday GATE OPEN P.M. PLUS! You Are Invited to See the Outstanding Christian Sound Film First Saskatoon Showing of 2 THf MOST FEARED MAN 'THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL Of THE WESTI THE GREAT COMMANDMENT Modern Fishing Decreases Workers Increases Catch TTT7 WAYNE MOlUUS: Saturday, October 9th at 7.45 p.m. at the Church of God, Avenue and 29th Street This Film Acclaimed by Many for tt Powerful Message of Peace and Goodwill fc ducts Increased by almost quarter to $150,000,000 in 1952 from $121,000,000 in 1946. GEDCOC CD gHHH-SB 05)qilH3jBiBaa f-COME EARLY Guards Band To Play in Army Camps Color Cartoon and Serial Big Dance Tonight AND EVERY FRIDAY MARYS PAVILION 13-Mtte Corner 12 8ft Maxto by the Dixieland Five Old-Time Mtmlo Upoa Request WAW.V.W.'AW.WAVJ Don Bates Says: 1 Mdskills Fall Sale Is an inexpensive opportunity for men who desire good appearance.

See Our Ad on Sport Page The Surprise Hit of the Year JOHN WAYNE Today and Saturday At Cuct Wht Wtnl.d in Win in Any Foulblt Wty in OTTAWA (CP) Modernization of Canadas fishing fleets has thinned the ranks of the men who fish the rivers, lakes and seas but they are producing more fish now than ever before. The bureau of statistics reported today that since sail gave way to engine power and small boats to larger vessels the total value of fisheries products and by-products has Increased by almost one-quarter. The bureau said that the capital investment in vessels, boats and gear In the sea and inland fisheries more than doubled in six years, to 5102,942,600 in 1952 from in 1946. In the same period, the number of commercial fishermen dropped to 64,342 from 73,514. The changing nature of the fishing fleet has been most marked in coastal waters.

In 1946 there were 36 sailing vessels of from 10 to 40 tons fishing the Atlantic and Pacific. By 1952 none was left and all vessels of 10 tons or jnore were powered by gasoline or' diesel engines. In the same period the number ol small boats sail and row boats decreased to 9,278 Irom The bureau said That while this modernization was taking place, the number of persons employed in all phases of Canada's fishing industry was reduced by 15 per cent to 79,380. But at the same time the total value of fish products and by-pro- mweiGoesi TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY' With Donna Reed, Charles Coburn DANCE EVERY FRIDAY Ave. Dance Hall (9.30 12.30) rnnxte by Alt Melody Hanreilere Oct.

13 8.15 p.m. Walt Disney True Life Adventure And Two Colored Cartoons LEGION HALL TfTand the ACTION floss into high goarl sS3 JOHN WAYNE present A Great Eplo In American Life on Film ARIZONA Sheep, Stars and Solitude all color 16 mm. traveltale film, presented in person by FRANCIS LINE noted explorer, photographer. And Added Attraction Pasadenas Tournament of Roses MODERN AND OLDTIME DANCE at the Art TORONTO (CP) The Irish Guards band, which played for two weeks at the Canadian National Exhibition here Aug. 27 to Sept 11, Is reported here to be working its way back home through military camps in eastern Canada.

When the band came to North America, it planned to make a tour of the United States after its Toronto engagement. The Telegram says, however, that the U.S tour folded up after a few performances. It says the I promoter went broke and now owes the band $6,000. The paper says the band filled engagements in Boston, Provi-I dence, R.I., and Philadelphia and then things started to go wrong. After further concerts in Rochester and Toledo, Ohio, the whole tour "blew tip" and the band was stranded without funds to continue! its travels.

The bands director, Capt. C. H. Jaeger, got in touch with British and Canadian army staffs in Washington and arranged for the band to cross back into Canada at Windsor, Ont. "Then apparently it was up to I Canadas defence department, which devised the plan to have them work their way back home by playing in army camps across the country for food and lodging and a little pocket money," the paper says.

Youll Howl With Laughter When You See TALL IN THE SADDLE FLUS tnuslo by I BILL HEUCIIERT and The Rhythm Kings Social at 7.15 Dancing Depicting a vast trek of sheep through the wilderness of Arizona and having as Its theme the heroism of a simple herder, this film achieves a greatness that has seldom been equalled In productions of this kind. MISSIONIOVER Mkorcah New Bishop Enthroned Seats; 81.75, 51.50; Children $1.00, on sale at The Record Shop, 114 2nd Avenue, North. Telephone 5282 Season tickets for 6 events still available: $7.95, 58-85 Students 51-50 Color by TECHNICOLOR John Johf Au4ry Msurwfl -WKWHK TOTTER -Q-SUlUVArt. V.W.WAV.'.V.'.V.-.v.vl DIRK MURIEL KENNETH DONALD BOGARDE PAVLOW MORE SINDEN A J. Arthur Rink Organization Presentation Oldtime and Modern Dancing Every Friday Midnight Revelers Orchestra LtneV MAYFAIR HALL Cerde ft 9 m.

Danelng KINSMEN CONCERT SERIES TORONTO (CP) Rev, Francis Allen was enthroned Thursday with traditional ceremony as a bishop of the Roman Catholic.Church. Consecration of, the new auxiliary Bishop of Toronto, who once served as secretary to James Cardinal McGuigan, took place before a large gathering of church dignitaries. Most Rev. Giovanni Panico, Canada's papal nuncio, seven arch-bishops, 16 bishops and one llkrain ian exarch were present. The sermon was delivered by Most Rev.

Francis Caroll, Bishop of Calgary. Boy lo Hospital By Mercy Flight presents Lily Pons Ukrainian Catholic Youth of Saskatchewan are sponsoring their TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 2 SMASH HITS The Younger Brothers At 7 and 10.30 p.m. SOPRANO Fish Scales Nutritious EDMONTON (CP) A 10-year-1 old boy brought 1 3 Edmonton Irom Fort St. John. B.C., In a mercy flight was reported in "fairly good condition today at University hospital.

Andrew Michaud suffered a frac- tured skull when hit by a falling tree at Mile 101 on the Alaska highway and later taken to Fort St. John for treatment. An RCAF plane, based at Dor-val, was diverted Wednes- day from a Whitehorse, Y.T.-to-Edmonton flight to pick up the I boy. Star of Metropolitan Opera Star of Stage, Screen and Radio Annual Fall Dance mm technicolor In Torhnlnlar With Wavno Morrl, Janice Pelf Bruce Bennett, Robert Hatton The eeilftW hcroe of the wet bring yea thrlll-jemmcd eter with edventorc end romance. PLUS Saturday, October 9th Gloucester, Mass, (ap) The Massachusetts health department recently advised fishermen that they no longer could dispose of fish scales in the Gloucester hnrbor.

Faced with a growing accum- GENERAL Rtlttitd thru UNITED ARTISTS At The University Gymnasium 8.15 p.m. Bessborougli The Roadhouse At 8.30 p.nT. With Id Luplno Cornel IVlld A pictnre with music end charms rong Type of Home i.meor iimei itmar geg ra icnia Sat OcU 9th Prices $3.95 and $3.25 TICKETS AVAILABLE BY MAIL and exciting PLUS: entertainment. Certeena and I Newe c6TCmXicTuiG CONQUEST OF COCHISE if Dress Optional KINSMEN CONCERT SERIES Box 851 Saskatoon ulation of smelly scales, the Community Pier Association asked Arnold G. Carey, a Boston engineering consultant, for advice.

After a study, his advice was: "Eat them." Carey said the taste may not be as good, but a pound of fish suales is about 20 per cent more beneficial than a pound of steak. The fish scales were so high in food valce that they "could grow hair on a billiard ball. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)- Guy Madison, the cowboy actor, had to spend too much time home on the range, he complained in winning a divorce Wednesday from actress Gaii Russell. Madison testified it was often necessary for him to cook meals and clean the house because his wife had no Interest in keeping up the home, wouldn't! allow servants and showed no in my work.

labi HODIAK Sobtit SUCK Joj PACE plus rrr SUNSET-DRIVE-IN BIGGAR Tonight and Saturday SILVER LODE Ken Feaker Orchestra Tickets at the Door, $1-00 Everyone Welcome Box Office Now Open THE RECORD SHOP lit 2nd Avenue, North NOW! Phone 29077 CharlUn 8iU I flcetl Bad for Each Other (Adult) Jthfi Tame 1 echnieewei Yllieheth 8rett hbw at 8) 5 MdhwdftaseA.