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sald provincial authorities ommend one acre of space One-Acre Site every 100 Metropolitan Toronto For 992 Children |, Metrpotian Toronts TORONTO (CP)--The Toronto|site be rezoned to planning board was told Tuesday|struction of an addition St. Francis of Assissi School's|place temporary c! one-acre site 1s being vaed for the schioel v . The school board was 992 children. Members of the planning staff'land. 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 2, 1959 Father Cools Off While Pair Jailed TORONTO (CP) -- Police were told Tuesday that a father whose daughter and her boy Ariend| were being kept in protective custody while he was being Indian Forestry Official Cabinet To Impressed By Canada By ARTHUR WILKES Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- An official from India plans recommenda- tions to his government based on ideas he gathered during a six- month study of Canadian wildlife projects this year. M. A. Badshah, chief of the Madras forest service, said in an interview here that he was "most impressed" with Canada's wild- life work. In Canada under aus- pices of the Colombo plan he packs of 50 to 100 and kill thou- sands of deer annually. "This has been worrying us for years," Mr. Badshah said. New traps and poisons would be tried and the dogs' behavior stud- Commute meme So Sentence from Orangeville who had been| OTTAWA (CP) -- Justice Min- living in a Toronto rooming ster Fulton said Tuesday that house, was held in the women's prime Minister Dic'enbaker has fed more closely. cells at a police station Monday | already made it clear cabinet] AME IN PARKS night and released Tuesday when will commute the death sentence THe joined Canadian field men her, father was located. of 14-year-old Steven Murray i deer, |, Her, boy friend spent the night Truscott if such action becomes wolf, bear and other wildlife. | oo. a0 or Pe a A. who| ICCESSArY. "1 was very fascinated by youriyag aid to have left home with| And he said he ie "very sur- pear, monte, caribou ad ok an automatic pistol and a .22- Piaf vit The Guardian of # (The animals were so tame in. pre rifle. Manchester has suggested cab- travelled some 20000 miles . inet should usurp the functions of| mostly by car, working on and|YoUr parks that } Wag svie tne courts which alone decide HORSE CARBTAGE i ildlife pro- Photograph them from as close Huly - pia uring oo og four| 2s six feet. This shows they are| guilt or innocence. ON LAST TRIP He was commenting on an EDINBURGH (CP)--In al { 11 taken care of." \=vestern provinces. Yery we "Canadians do much work but/ The broad - shouldered Indian, | editorial in which The Guardian said Mr, Fulton's failure to com her 77 years Mrs, Sarah Phelps refused to travel in a mn ks as if he cou'd tangle| still aren't satisfied," said the 49- (Who loo! | year-old expert who has been en.|With a bear, said India has 30 to mute the hanging sentence, im- posed at Goderich Sept, 30 for bus or automobile. She hated them. gaged in wildlife conservation in|40 sanctuaries, including reserves) the rape-slaying of a 12-year-old Just before she died, she his country for 28 years. [or rhinoceros, lions and water| "Canadian wildlife field men buffalo. girl, "outrages every human in- stinet." told her daughter: "I. don't want a motor hearse." work long hours and are away) We now are working on for- Mr. Fulton sald at a press Her family got in touch from their families for long per- Tetlon of a national park in fods 1 partly had a weekend to/ yn dshah agreed with his conference that the cabinet myself. Canadian counternarts that the would not announce its decision MAJOR FINDINGS with a museum of carriages [On commutation util the time and harness, for an appeal has goue by. The A hearse drawn by two black horses took Sarah general public isn't well enough He said his recommendations acouainted with wildlife work will include: boy's execution date has been postponed from Dec. 3 until Feb. Phelps to the cemetery Mon- day. THEY made this year's big picture! ~(1t tells of the good in the worst of women. * It tells of the bad in the best of men. It tells of one man who sought courage and found it where he least expected it--in himself... on the road to Cordura. hin, A cio en A and how it affects them. 1. A population survey to de] He said India plans to inaug- termine the various species of 16 to allow time for an appeal. An appeal could possibly lead urate a wildlife week next year. wildlife in India and their app-/An appeal would be made to all tv a new trial or an acquittal, Mr. Fulton said, roximate numbers. hunters to «op shooting for the| 2. Bird banding similar to Can-|werk Oct. 1.7. | ada's well-organized program. | Films would be shown and lee-| 8. Acquring of more biologists tures given in scheols and badges to study wildlife behavior -- par- with a "save wildlife" theme | AND HIS SMOKEY MOUNTAIN BOYS RBY 0 GARY COOPER: RITA HAYWORTH WILBURN VAN HEFLIN: TAB HUNTER t in Canada, travel in thrown open to the public and pi [visitors would be asked to take { i : : : : : 4 " N . - " " 0 5 "x » ' APPLAUSE FROM TOP REDS Soviet Premier Nikita | Seventh Congress of Hungarian | rosan, Hungarian minister of Khrushchev, second from right, | Communist Party in Budapest. | state, Khrushchev and Hungar- joins East German and Hungar- | Front row, from left, are Walter | jan Party chief Janos Kadar. X i t ap- | Ulbricht, East German Com- ian Communist leaders in ap. --AP Wirephoto Rug Firm Founder Dies In New Jersey NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) --Charles Lewis Fetterly, former president and one of the founders of the Gulbenkian Steamless Rug Company, died Tuesday. He would have been 82 Sunday. Fetterly was a native of Morrisburg, Ont, at EE I He said the U.S. needs "can-|motor vehicle headlights must be did, alarming leaders--true lead-|turned on at the end of the civil ers who, instead of handing out twilight, he added. promises of a comfortable and| Mroz's trial resumes Jan. 12. easy life, will make life more 12.30, 3.20, 6.05, 9.00 p.m. Last complete show at 9.00 p.m. | -- 8 P.M, -- ODEON GIFT TICKETS difficult now." Local merchants believe in the| Plaza -- "They Came to Cordura" | 1 p.m. 8.05, 5.15, 7.20, 9.30 p.m. | PLATA fs partment of marine regulations al Ottawa, said more reckless boat operators are to be found among adults than among young- sters despite the fact so many plezsure boats are being oper- He warned that Canada may nower of newspaper advertising-- soon have to face Russian com-/lact year they and other local petition in the export field. {advertisers invested a whopping, Prof. Skilling said the West/a $2.4 billion for ads in their lo- must face the Communist chal-|cal papers in North America. Last complete show 9.25 p.m. | Regent -- "The FBI Story" in technicolor shown daily at 1.80, 4.05, 6.50, 9.30 p.m. Last com. plete show at 9.20 p.m. f a lenge by "'devel economy." This might involve adopting some Soviet methods, just as the Communists need to) adopt some westerr. methods. Mr. Harbron, Caradian editor ORGAN MUSIC of Busi Week said the little-known Soviet Council for Mutual Economic Assistance has plause at opening session of | munist party chief, Gyorgy Ma- . |a pledge St they would help [ {preserve the wildlife resources. j Charges Dropped | oyyprigt Dollar Russia Seen ! On Ottawa Man Threat T Dusk No Word mm on -- ne « Of Importance reat 1o |p ni EeToteciorh control agreed Tuesday to drop or St rfonomy X= nspec 0 S 82 charges against service sta-| SUDBURY (CP) ~ An Ontariobusiness done by gas stations S C d SVILLE (CP)--Dr. ¥ . tion pie Bo Jack Cadieux for|government official Tuesday used|and garages, 77.9 per cent by sar alla a A i Cr sit Assistant Manager violating the city's 7 p.m. clos-/figures of a survey to show dele-/drug stores, 53.6 per cent by 5 | essor of rstronomy at the Tni-| MONTREAL (CP) C. B. ing bylaw--provided he pays a|gates to the Northern Ontario/meat and provision dealers, 90.3) TORONTO (CP)-"In Canada| oo of Toronto, testified Tues.|Clark, former general inspector $1,312 fine imposed after his con- Tourist Outfitters Association|per cent by restaurents and 58.2|the slumber is deeper and the), "oq po 0% Feo", ool lin Toronto for the Royal Bank of ? viction on 16 similar charges. [convention the importance of the{per cent by hardware stores. snoring heavier" than in the! cirovomer and cannot De EE rs. has been appointed as- Cadieux has begun serving ajlourist dollar and its impact on| All this was over and above|United States, Prof. Stepheniy, og a specific time, [sistant general manager with * 240-day jail term rather than pay business. : : the business done by resort oper-|Triantis said Tuesday night. Hel "py " Wo Mioctiroing ag 'first de-|headquarters in Montreal. He I the fine. But his wife, who is ex-| James McHattie, director of|ators themselves, Mr. McHattie declared woth countries are being. hoe witness for Bruno Mroz, 37,|was born in Wiarton, Ont., and . pecting a child within the next/the developmert branch of the said, overhauled economically by Rus-| oe Arthur charged with failing to joined the Royal Bank in 1922. . 10 days, says she expects he will|department of travel and pub- sia. have lights an a vehicle after change his mind because shellicity, said a department survey HOW MONEY SPENT Prof. Triantis, of the Univer-|q cx ang hefsre dawn after a car * can't operate the service station/made at Bracebridge during one| He said a breakdown of the|sity of Toronto, was speaking at|ctryck the tractor he was A-iv- THEATRE GUIDE alone. tourist season revealed thes eftourist dollar showed 19.2 cents|a panel discussion sponsored byline on Highway 10 at Carledon Cadieux was to appear in facts: Spent on food 5 Festaurguts, 19(the Toronto United Notions 3 oct, 1. He is also charged withBrock (Whitby) -- "The Blue BASHFUL BROTHER TO (0(0):40]108) 19: istrate's court next week to| Tourist trade in the area ac-|cents on gifts, 16.5 cents on ac-|sociation branch. Prof. "OF | careless driving. | " i A ge further 82 charges. Icounted for 70.9 per cent of the/commodation, 14.3 cents on ac-|Skilling, of the university, and| Dr, Vandenbergh said the civil fuel" Mut eateniajsments OSWALD : « dation without meals, writer John Harbroa also spoke.|twilight pericd ends when the and 10,10 p.m. Last complete PAP AND HIS co stare 12.7- cents on entertainment, 11.5| "Americans have beenjsun is six degrees below the show 8.20 p.m. RICHARD CONTE - MICHARL CALLAR B Sp3 h W k cents on auto exp and 6.8|ob i with the stpament horizon and it is generally eon- JUG BAND DICK YORK cents on fishing licences and|race," Prof. Triantis said. ""The|sidere: cadlights should be Marks -- * ritis or ers boat rentals, Soviet Union is obsessed with the (turned on then. Matty oe ro a, 35a the SHOW and DANCE owas sy ROBERT ROSSEN He maintained that in this one|economic race." In some European countries p.m. "The In-Between Age" saesn Pay by IVAN MOFFAT, ROBERT ROSSER hd area tourists speut in seven ( 'han e ttitu o weeks an amount equal to the payroll of an industry employing 114 persons. By M. McINTYRE HOOD (lion people had taken holidays on| Capt. F. J. Bullock of the de- Special to The Oshawa Times |the continent, or roughly three % LONDON -- The new prosper- times the number of 10 years| "ity which is mow being enjoyed ago. by the British working classes is| Another point made by Dr. being reflected in a new way of Abrams was that the working life, and a changed attitude to-/clagses now had an entirely new wards their homes. This interest: attitude to higher education. One|&ted by teen-agers. ing conclusion was presented to/important factor in the move to-| He said Canada averages one a conference of the British Insti-'wards higher standards was that|boat to every 23 people and the tute of Management by Dr. Mark at least half of all the children country's huge expanses of Abrams, an outstanding market at grammar and technical|water make it impossible to research specialist. . (schools, and probably one-third policy these areas thoroughly. Summed up, the conclusion of all university students, were| He stressed the need for public reached by Dr. Abrams is that\today from working-cla:s homes. responsibility. tor the first time in 200 years of working class history, the Britich working man now re- mui SE TELEVISION LOG terest. He was, therefore, lkely to spend most of his increasing A a over the next few years CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto on making his home warmer, WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester brighter, eleaner and betler| woop 4 Channel 2--Buffale greatly assisted the industrializa- tion of Eastern Europe, Equal Land = For Forest Colin Corbett, The Poet Of The Hammend Organ. APPEARING NIGHTLY AT THE GENOSHA HOTEL NOW ON SALE! THE DICKINSON ACCORDIAN SCHOOL | in co-operation with the C.R.A. presents A MUSICAL EVFNING Featuring ACCORDIANA ACCORDION BAND Under the direction of V. Dickinson OSHAWA SOLOISTS & DUETS wacaterab aly equipped." WBEN-TV Channel] 4---Baffale CHANGED ALLEGIANCE Dr. Abrams made this enlight- ening statement: "For the first time in British working-class history, his home has become more attractive to the working man than the pub, WEDNESDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M. t1--Family Theatre 6--Art in Action S--Playhouse 4--Santa Claus 2--Gene Autry 5:15 P.M. 7--Homedy 5--Ding Do 4--Popeye 2--Byline 9:30 11--Movie 7=Romper 5--Burns and Allen 2--The unexpected Korner, For 3 THURSDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M. (1---Family Theatre 6--This Living World Industry TORONTO (CP) -- A demand for equal consideration with Everyone Welcome -- See and Hear what can be done with an accordion. MASTER OF CEREMONIES THURSDAY, DEC. 3 MR. DON HERCIA C.R.A., 100 Gibb St. ADMISSION Adults 50¢ AM. S--Playhouse 4--Santa Claus 2--Three Stuoges 5:15 P.M. other industries in the disposition of public lands was submitted by the Ontario forest industry today Room NOTE -- Theatre Rented Today -- Polish Program § Family 75¢ 7:45 P.M, ALL-COLOR SHOW TOMORROW & FRIDAY | ross COLUMBIA PICTURES presents 4--Feature Film 5:30 P.M. 7--My Friend Flicka 6--Huckleberry Hound 6:00 P.M. 11.8--Nelvs 7--Early Show 2-Jet Jackson 6:15 P.M. 6--8ea Hunt 6:30 P.M. 11--Family Theatre the working man's club or the factory. He has changed his alle- giances from outside interests to his home." = In a pre-election survey, Dr. Abrams found that the average working man, for better or worse, was not concerned with a sum-| mit meeting, Nyassaland, or the atom bomb. But he was very much interested in making his 'i7URTR TRUER, home a snugger place. Apart 6:45 P.M. from possibly a weekly drive to| s--puntiey-Brinkley the seaside and country in his car, Report the working man was spending | +2 Nev PM more of his time in his home, ¢_tanioid withdrawn from direct contact) 5--U of R Open House with the outside world. And he| 4--Life of Riley 10:00 A.M. 5-2---Dough Ra MI} 4--Red Rowe Show 10:30 A.M. 7--Morning Show 5-2--Treasure Hunt 4--On The Go 11:00 A.M, 11--Jane Gray Show 5-2--Price Is Right 4-1 Love Lucy 11:30 A.M. 11--Anything Goes §-2--Concentration 4--December Bride 12:00 NOON 11---Bugs, Bunny and Friends 7--TNestless Gun §5-2--Truth or Consequences 4~Feature Film nt 5:30 P.M. ~My Friend Flicka 6--Roy Iugers 2--Huckleverry Hound 6:00 P.M. 11---Metro 277th Bengal Lancers 6:15 P.M. 6--Bob Cummings 6:30 P.M. 11--Family 'Theatre 8-4-2---News: Weather 6:45 P.M, $--Huntley-Brinkley Report 6-4-2--News 7:00 6---Tablold 5-~The D P.M. to the public lands investigation committee. In a 2,500-word brief the On-| tario Forest Industries Associa- tion urged immediate appoint- ment of a forestry representative to thio committee. Claiming that the industry is not receiving equal rights to pub- liz land with other industries, the brief stated: "It is illogical and uareasonable that a citizen of DORIS JACK DAY ° LEMMON ERNIE KOVACS ECF JANE Odeon Gift RANDOLPH BIKANN RIDES ALOE" on 2m COLOR TI 4 DIE peerees this country or . , . from out- side the country can purchase land for the establishment of tourist camps, while an estab- lished company supplying em- 1 ito tl 4--News; Weather 12:15 P.M. 6---Matinee 4--Speaker of the House 12:30 P.M, 7--Love That Bob 52--It Could be Yor 4--Search For Tomorrow M. 4--State Trooper 2-Shotgun Slade 7:15 P.M. 4--Cannonball even looked upon his car as part| 2 Mant of the home. "If one looks at the historical background, the home has been, for hundred of years, a disap- point to working-class fam-| ¢ Lineup lies. It #ppeared noisy and over-| 8:00 P.M. crowded to the husband and chil-|116--R.C.M.P. 12:45 dren. It was even more frustrat.| "~KegP, Tania =diode. Mulinee ing to the housewife, knowing|,;¢ rive A Borrowed 1:00 that the family only wanted to| Life get out of it. She has a tremen- 0m nd Barnet dous stake in making her home| JZ PHT 1% Oe more comfortable for them. The 9:00 P.M. working class, however, has not 11.6-5-2--Perry Como acopted what used to be consid-| 7 ered middle-class standards and aspirations." 10:00 P.M. BETTER FOOD 11-6--~The Unforseen Working class families, said Dr, | 7--Boxing Abrams, are now insisting on| $2. This is Your Life better standard of food, and we. | 10.30 P.M. ready to pay for higher quality|11--Weekly Football and for services in modern pro-| 8--Exnlorations cessing of foodstuffs. There was, Se also, a great change in the atti-| y mime For §-orts tude to private motoring, with 11:00 P. one family in every four in Brit. ain now having a car, with the limits of the market not nearly reached. There was a growing conviction among the lower mid- dle clazs and skilled working class families that their success in life was only clearly manifest to the neighbors when they had a car to polish and sit in at haat 7--Black Saddle 6--Leave it to Beaver 8-2---Wagon Train 2--Law of the Plainsman :45 P.M. aa 11--Nation's Business 6--Scan 8:00 P.M. 11.6-- Deputy 7--Donna Reed 5-2--Bat Masterson 4--Betty Hutton 8:30 P.M. 11-6--Talent Caravan 7--Real McCoy's 5-2--Staceato 4--Johnny Ringe 9:00 P.M, 11--0.H.A. Hockey 7--Pat Boone 6--Close-Up §-2--Bachelor Father 4--Zane Grey Theatre 9:30 P.M. 7--Untouchables 6--Man From Black- hawk ie 7--Music Bingo $5 Movie 4--Meet The Millers 2-Mid-day matinee 1:30 P.M. 7--For The Lad'es 4--As The World Turns 2:00 P.M, 7-Day in Court 6--Chez Helene 4--For Better or Worse 2--Queen For A Day 2:15 P.M. 11-6--Nursey School 2--Football 2:30 P.M. 11-6--Onen House 7--Gale Storm 5---Home Cooking 4--House Party 2-Thin Man 3:00 P.M. 11-Film Playhouse 7--Beat The 6---Good Wives 5-2--Dr. Malone 4---M'1Vonaire 3:30 P.M. 11---Music For You 7~Who Do You Trust 6--Fiahting Words 5-2---From These Roots 4--Verdict Is Yours 4:00 P.M '1---Popeye 4-1 Got a Secret 5-2--Tennessee Ernie 4--Big Party 10:00 P.M. 6--Manhunt $2-You Bet Your Life 10:15 P.M. 11--The Gab Bag 10:30 P.M. 11=Headline 7--Border Patrol 6--Live and Learn 5--Not For Hire 2-Tombstone Territory 11:00 P.M. 11-76-54 2--~News Weather: Sports 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse 6 Viewpoint 11:30 P.M. 11--Late Show 6--Stage Seven 5-2--Jack ' Parr Theatre THURSDAY 8:00 AM, 7--Window on the World pley ds cannot purchase land to protect its in- vestments." The text of the brief was re- leased to the press iu advance. BURKETON By A. R. HUBBARD BURKETON Plans have been made to hold a social even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turnbull Friday, Dec. 4, at 8.30 p.m. Mrs. Edna McLaughlin has left to visit her family for the winter %¥ and the features /A\GE LY ot® Suri iensavasneet? HS = [1] months, Mrs. A. Carter and Miss L. Knight visited relatives in To- ronto Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weston visited Mr. and Mrs. William Weston, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hubbard ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Davidson of Zion, motored to Trenton Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hubbard. Fred Carter spent the weekend with Mrs, A. Carter. Brian Van Dam is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowman. ville. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard Oshawa, were guests of Mrs. Es- ther Carnochan, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reid and fomily, Oshawa. were guests of Baby Face Nelson! ONE BY ONE THE JAMES STEWART #5 Chip Hardesty, the man behind the badge John Dillinger] Pull; Boy Flea! Mocking Gun, Kelly! Ma. Bonin] THEY FALL BEFORE THE GREATEST -CRIMEFIGHTERS OF ALL! #8 Lucy Hardesty, the girl behind the man . weekends, The new habits of the more affluent working class now ex- tended into the realm of forcign| , travel, which working class fam-| ilies were now enjoying for the 5-2--Today &---News Roundup 8:15 AM 4--Captain Kangaroo WM. 7--Devotions 7--American Bandstand 6--Millionaire 5-2--House On High Street 4--Seriais 4:30 6--See For 1176542 News Sports 11:15 PM 7=Playhouse 6 Viewpoint P.M. Yourself I'ne 3--International Detective Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lowery Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Surday. Russell Spinks, Oshawa, visited Thomas Hodge, Technicolor, meu WARNER BROS. Gln "TRICK FEATURE AT 1:30 - 4:0! OR TWEET" Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gatchell, 4:05 THE DISC SHOP OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RA 8-5341 12" LPs Regular $1.98 SPECIALLY 1 29 GORDON JENKINS PAL JOEY SUGAR & SPICE 101 STRINGS GAY 90's MUSIC FANTASY PIPE ORGAN DICK HYMAN CARIBBEAN CRUISE FERKO STRING BANJO BAND BILLY BUTTERFIELD MARIAN McPARTLAND 1812 OVERTURE HONEYMOON IN PARIS ASTOUNDING HI-FI AND MANY OTHERS PIIIPISNIIDIST R.C.A. 45 AUTOMATIC : SPECIALLY x PRICED AT Regular $1.50 49 ©® BING CROSBY © GEO. BEV. SHEA ® STUART HAMBLIN -- ORGAN ® MANTOVANI & OTHERS y DIAMOND NEEDLES Regular $15.95 Now 9.85 (To Play Through Radio or T.V.) Regular 19.95 . . . Only 9.85 ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STEREO-PORTABLES 9:00 AM. 52--Split Personality 52--Jack Paar |Oshawa, visited J. Gatchell, Sun- 6:50 - 9:30 COLOR CARTOON first time. This year, over a mil-\;;_cartoons 4--Edge of Night 4--Film Festival |day. .