The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PERFECTION MAKES PERFECT Canada's very own Marilyn Bell is shown here as she prac- tises how to curtsy correctly. Marilyn, who obtained fame by becoming the first person to swim Lake Ontario, will be pre- sented to the Queen about the middle of July. Later Miss Bell will try to cross the English channel, She has been preparing for this swim for sometime past and all Canadians hope she will succeed in her latest swimming venture. And set a record! Name Di Econom By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Saff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Douglas LePan, irector v Plan OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal government has anadian In Fair in Toronto but is willing to let Ontario pick it up. Premier Frost said Wednesday t Ontario will do just that, He not know how the province would ensure the fair's continua- tion. But at his home in Lindsay, Ont., where he wound up his campaign for today's provincial election, he said every effort will be made to see that the fair Ontario Behind The Trade Fair 'Mr. Howe said the fair helped repair damaged trading Six Convicts Escape But Freedom Is Brief GUEPH (CP)--S8ix prisoners at the Ontario reformafory who en- brief freedom after a break rom the Rustitution grounds Wed- nesday will be charged with es- caping custody, reformatory offi- cials said Thursday, Members of a work gang, the tions between Canada and over- seas countries after the World War, assisted overseas com- panies to establish in Canada and induced some foreign and Com- monwealth manufacturers to build plants in this country. The fair had not lived up to ex- pectations, however, as a medium for the direct gromotion of Cana- dian exports, of the great contribution ft has ally--hinge on the election's out- come, said the province likely will ask metropolitan Toronto to join it on a partnership basis. And in that city Mayor Nathan Pillip and Fred Gardner, chair. man of the metropolitan council, indicated their readiness to meet with the premier. They agreed that the fair should not be discontinu The premier also believed th federal government should recon- sider, possibly joining a three-way Jot tuekship with the provincial and etro governments. Trade Minister Howe told the Commons Wednesday the govern- ment feels the fair, first of its kind in North America, has not lived up to éxpectations as a pro- moter for sales of Canadian goods abroad. Decision: to stop it was based on a recommendation by officers of the trade department and after consultation' with many Canadian businessmen and com- mercial organizations. ASKS RE CONTRIBUTION J. H. Fer mn (PC -- Simcoe North) asked whether the decision would be reconsidered if Ontario offered a financial contribution to- ward the fair's operation .He said the province could well afford to contribute, Officials of the trade department said the eight fairs have cost the federal treasury an estimated $6,- 786,600, Revenues amounted fo about $3,623,900, leaving a $2,962, 700 deficit. THEATRE GUIDE 1% accountant and industrial ant, The other four members will represent various Canadian re- who wrote prize poetry along with | gio: economic reports, will be named next week as secretary and re- search director of the royal com- mission delving into Canada's eco- nomic future. Appointment of the 41-year-old Lin 8 career diplomat to the will be announced when the vernment makes public names of rer five commissioners who will seat the economic horizons for an Jkling of problems Canada may years or more from now. nt have not yet been dis- closed but it now is known that the commission chairman will be Wal- ter L. Gordon, 49-year-old Toronto ns. DIRECT ECONOMISTS Mr. LePan will direct a small army of economists of his own. It ou will act as the 's re- Biltmore -- 'Law Vs. Billy The Kid" (technicolor), 1.10, 3.50, 6.30, 9.12. "The Saracen Blade", (tech- nicolor), 2.20, 5.00, 7.40, 10.25. Last complete show 9.05 p.m. t -- "East Of Eden", 1.00, search arm, preparing papers and reports on various issues and pro- Jecting problems into the future to see how they are affected by ex- pected developments, Because of his brilliant writing, Mr, LePan himself likely will play a key role in drafting the commis- sion's report at the end of about 18 months of crpss-country public hearings. The research arm or miniature bureau of statistics will operate mostly in Ottawa. TELEVISION PROGRAMS 12:00-Sleepwalker's Matinee 4:00--Mr., ---- 3 Tne Cnichins Howdy Doody Big Game Hunt 30--T! 100--TBA 30--This is French 00-Frigidaire Entertains ;30--Dear Phoebe 10:00--Cavalcade of Sport 10:45--Sports Magazine 11:00-News 11:18--Meet the Victim 11:30-Fairbanks Present. 12:00._Libby's Movie BLT, TORONTO, CHANNEL § SATURDARX 4:30--Belmont Race 5:00-Wild Bin Hickok 8:30--Disney land 6:00--Wild Bill Hickcock 7:30--Holiday Ranch 8:00_Jackie Gleason 9:00--On Camera 100--N | 1: 10--Billy O'Connor | 11:25 Wrestling | SUNDAY | 1:00-~This is tne Life | 1:30--War in the Air 2:00--Adventure 100--Monte Carlo Family :30~Prom Cohcert 4:30-Paragon Playhouse 5:00---8mall Fry Frolies 5:30 Pepinot 6:00-Country Calendar 6:30--Favorite Husband 7:00-Our Miss Brooks 7:30-News Magazine 8:00~Toast of the Town. 9:00-Four Star Playhouse 9:30---Fighting Words 10:00---Canada Singing 10:30 Angotee 10:30-Waverley Steps é 11.00--News | : | 11:05-This Week 11:30--Adventure WGR ~ BUFFALO, CHANNEL » FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 Nowa; 6:18---Sports Scope 6:30-Nagel Theatre 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30~Eddie Fisher 7:45--Camel News 8:00 Hayride 8:30--Life of Riley 9;00-The Big Story 9:30--Dear Phoebe 10:00--Cavalcade of Sports | 10:45--Red Barber 11:00~News; Weather 11:13 Sports Reel 11:30--Tonight SATURDAY 8:30---Rumpus Room 9:30. Let's Have a Party 9:45--Rumpus Room 10:13 Kindergarten 10:30--Wincheel-Mahoney 11:00--~Mother Goose 11:30--Space Cadet 12:00~Rin Tin Tin 12:30--8on of Zorro 1:00~Captain Zero 1:30--Hopalong Cassidy 2:30--Dollar a Second 3:00--Playhouse 4:15--Horse Race 4:30--Mr, Wizard 8:00Wrestling 5:35-Big Playback 3:45-Film SATURDAY EVENING €:00-Disneyland 7:00-Mr.- Citizen 7:30--Show. Wagon 8/00-Grand Ole Opry 8:30.50 This Is Hollywoow 9.00Imogene Coca $:30--Donald O'Connor 10:00-George Gobel | 10:30--Hit Parade | 11:00~News: Weather: 11:30--Lone Wot Weather { Sports | SCENTED NECKLACES | Inexpensive pearls made from herring scales, which develop a pleasant scent are made in Nor- way, } | 10:30--Edward R. Murrow SUNDAY 10:15--~Rumpus Room 1:3--Christophers 11:00--This Morning's Gospel 11:15This is the Life 11:45-~Your Rabbi 12:30-Mt, St, orth oh College 1:00--Super Circus 1.30--TV Readers Digest 2:--~News In Review 2:15--Mavie Museum 2:30---The Vice 3:00--Studio 57 3:30--Big Town 4:00-Roy Rogers 4:30--Monitor 5:00---Hali of Fame 8:30--Capt. Gallant SUNDAY FYBNING 6:00--Floran Zabach 6:00--Liberace 7:00--~People are Funny 7:30~Mr. 'Peepers 8:00--Variety Hour 9:00--Play House 10:00-Loretta Young 10:30--~Robert Cummings 11:00---News; Weather 11:15--Sports. Reel 11:30--Playhouse FRIDAY EVENING WBEN -- BUFFALO, CHANNEL § 6:30--News; Weather §:45---Sports Spotlight 7:00--Corliss Archer 7:30--~News 7:45--Perry Come 8:00--~Mama 8:30--Topper 9:00-Playhouse of Stars 9:30-Our Miss Brooks 10:00--The Lineup : ; Weather; Late Sports 11:30~Playhouse SATURDAY 7:00--Color test pattern 9:00--Saddles and Spurs 9: 45--Cartoon | 10: 00--Range Rider 0:50--Lone Ranger 1.00-Buffalo Bill r. Ty 30--Captain Midnight 1:00-Wild Bil Hickok 1:30--Uncle Johnny Coons §:30--Beat the Clock SATURDAY EVENING | 8:00-~December Bride 6:30News and ' Weather 6:45--Sports 7:00--8cience Fiction 7:30-U. of B. Round 8.00--ackie Gleason 9:00-Two for the | 9:30--Favoritee Husband 10:00 Professional Father 10:30~Runyon Theatre 11:00-News, Sports, Weather 11:20~Playhouse SUNDAY | 9:00--Cartoon Corner 9:30-+Western Roundup 10:30~Uncle Jerry's Club 11:00~Look Up and Live 4 11:30 Now | and Then 12:00-Mg! {13 15--Took at Congress | 12:30--Contest Carnival | 1:00-~Playhouse | 1:30-Color Film | 2:30-Filin Featurette 3:00--8Super Circus 3:30-Elgin Hour 4:30<Lone Ranger 5:00~American' Week §:30--Soldiers of Fortune 6:00--Sunday Lucy Show 6:30You Are 'Ihere 7:30-Privaté Secretary 8:00~Toast 'of the Town 9:00--G, BE, 9:30-Stage 7 10:00-~Adventure 10:30---What's My Line 11:00--~News 11:10~Late Sports Review 1: 30 XE leven Thirty Theatre Theatre FAMED ACTRESS The home of Ellen Terry, famed | British actress, is kept as a me- morial museum at Tenterden, Kent England. Drive In -- "Scared Stiff" 3.00, 5.05, 7.05, 9.25. Last com- plete show 9.00 p.m, Plaza -- "Chief Crazy Horse", 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.30, 9.30. Last com- plete show 9.00 p.m. Marks -- "Son Of Davy Crockett', 2.25, 5.05, 7.45, 10.30. "Follow The Fleet", 1.00, 3.40, 6.20, 9.05. Last complete show 8.50 p.m. Brock Whitby "Her Twelve Men" also Hello Aloah"", "Big Top Caravan" and "Bit of "The Best'. Evening shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday matinee 1.30 p.m. and "Port Of New York". Box office at 7.30 p.m. Last complete 10.30 p.m. Over 20 Club DANCE Sal. June 11 MEET AT THE "Y" TONIGHT AND Ev..Y SATURDAY OLD TIME MODERN THE MOST MODERN RESTAURANT TOP QUALITY Exquisitely Cooked Extravagantly Portioned Economically Priced { LEAVE IT TO THE 1 South ind FOR THRILLING SREATS f) Southern Fried Chic! o Prime eet UR BAKING OF $ tries Bread -- Rolls -- Pos! Simply Lures the Ep Open 6:30 AM. -- TAM. SIMCOE AT BLOOR TAKE OUT ORDERS PHONE RA. 5.0748 » 3 g 3 Says Pedestrians Traffic Violators WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Pedestri- ans should be just as liable to ar- rests for traffic law infractions as drivers, the sixth annual Ontario traffic conference decided Thurs. day. Beputy chief J. E. Thurston of Forest Hill, a Toronto suburb, said two out of every three persons killed in highway accidents are pedestrians. A strong educational program should be started at once to teach pedestrians rules 'of the road for their own protection, he said. If a pedestrian does not obey the rules, e should be arrested as a lesson to himself and others. The conference also asked for legislation to make right-hand turns against red lights illegal. Cars turning right often crowd pedestri- ans, or drivers fail to check for traffic to see if the way is clear. SATURDAY NITE! « come te the - DANCE NEW POLISH HALL 168 _Eidon_ Avenue Music By MITCHELL ZALESKI'S Orchestre Dancing 8:30 to 12 d an hou hour after the getaway. They in- were I ed about : Gwynn Wilfred Varley, 18, Belleville and Gary Demers, 19, North Bay. : n of the hero e Alamo and a two-fisted son-of-a-qun...! Yd Toronto Survey Is First In Canada TORONTO (CP) -- Town plan- ning experts will make a survey of the city of Toronto this year as the first Jiep in a program of re- The survey, first of its kind in Canada, will be financed grants from the three levels of govern Jr s JULIE HARRIS JAMES DEAN- RAYMOND MASSEY ~ REGENT Tooa Savule uy? 1:00 _- 7: as - RE a bat} td REGULAR UAW.A. BINGO 8:00 PM. Saturday Night U.AW.A. HALL 44 BOND ST. E. Make o Date -- Attend the U.A.W., Bingo 20 Games 25c ~ Cash Prizes THE SON JT. \ A CROCKETT KINSMEN STADIUM ST. LEONS Soprome 00 the Tovlerboerd MONTES DE 00A Beating Morsbiion THE GREAT GRETONAS Sensational High Wire Artiste Vivacious Franch Ste VIOLETTE | HARRISON 3 Superb Gyolag Toll Theilfing Trapeae Artiste SEEK PROTECTION FROM GOLF BALLS LOS ANGELES (AP) -- A ing pany has asked a court to protect it from bombardment by golf 'The Frito Co. plant adjoins the Manchester golf course and driving range. There's a fence between the properties, but it isn't golf-ball-proof, the com- pany's petition says, Since July, 1954, balls have shattered 13 window panes and a truck windshield. The firm's 180 employees are so leery of the danger, the suit asserts, that morale is drooping, hur ting company business. For this the plant asks $15,000. It also asks the court for an injunction to end the hazard. Youth Is Granted Stay Of Execution TORONTO (CP) -- Robert Du- charme of Hamilton, convicted May 20 of the murder of Steve Klapouschak, has been granted a stay of execution. Klapouschak, a teacher at Dalton Mills, 22 miles northwest of Sud- Now Showing iz CARTOON AND SELECTED SHORTS bury, was found dead in a woodpile near his school Dec. 4. | GENTS -- 75¢ DANCING... every FRIDAY NIGHT To The Music Of DOUG DASTI and his Northern Ramblers J] ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING » BARNHART"S PAVILION Oshawa-on-the-Lake LADIES ---- 50¢ THE FLYING DEISLERS Baring Crossover and Double Somorsauits LES ERiRsons ELEPHANTS World's Greatest Perch Act THE ANTALEKS JUNE 13, 14 For the BEST DANCING ~- FRIDAY and throughout the summer it's TEEN TOWN for you!! C.R.A. - 8 P.M. Open Saturday JUNE 11th CEDAR PARK North East of HAMPTON ® PICNICS eo SWIMMING T.V. AERIALS PAINTED o stops RUST o SAVES ROOF 9.95 e SAVE $$ ON ® REPAIRS © NEW AERIALS * ROOFS GUY WIRES TIGHTENED FREE! PHONE 5 - 2023 TONIGHT OSHAWA AERIAL ENGINEERS oe DANCING o Every Saturday Night New Ukrainian Hall "0 0 : n 681 EDITH STREET ,.0.3 sr. Gents 75¢ ® MODERN ORCHESTRA @' Ladies 50¢ OSHAWA THEATRE TWO SMASH HITS! lurking in the shodows of the...ccvveive 30 READLINE CIRCUS ACTS 135 flown of Thrilig Enteriiomont ALL SEATS ONE PRICE Children * Adults 'NO RESERVED SEATS PERFORMANCE TIMES 4" 5 TICKET BOX XEs AN a GA i "OPEN Ut ON ™ Presnaton For The Kiddies "FREE Sheriff Badges FREE Come Early! PERVISED KIDDIES ZENE) FREE PLAYGROUND 1 HOUR BEFORE PERFORMANCES ['he SARACEN 23 %:%0) = RICARDO MONTALBAN | o22 "= Belt St. Jn. ACK JSON a 3S WN $4 : ue 4" = THE LAW vs ( BILLY ur KID I%/7) COLOR CARTOON "BOY, GUN AND BIRDS" 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY RAIN or CLEARSS Wilson & Lee Limited REGISTER NOW FOR L ® VIOLIN EXAMPLE: --Begi ® SPANISH GUITAR ® TENOR SAXOPHONE ® POPULAR PIANO Drop in at Ihe store and discuss our instrument rental plan MUSIC STUDIOS ESSONS ON THE FOLLOWING INSTRUMENTS @ PIANO ACCORDION ® CLARINET ® ALTO SAXOPHONE © TRUMPET 0 di lied with a 12-Bass Agcordian end Cose end ® MODERN ST 87 Simcoe St. North piling hi halt hg private lesson per week for $1. UDIOS ® TALENT TESTS GIVEN ® PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS Wilson & Lee Ltd. MUSIC STORE RA. 5-4706 Monster | ROTARY PARADES NE 13: " JUNE 1: WIN A 1955 OLDSMOBILE Hardtop - 4-Door Sedan Tue. Evening, June 14 Senior Parade MONDAY Children's Parade TUESDAY Come Early - Stay Late!