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HOUSEWIFE SEES MORE SPENDING MONEY 4 : 4 boon 4 " DISPLAY Prosperous UK. Enters New By DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -- Britain en- ters the new year presenting a picture of prosperity Britons now spending more. and exporting more than al time since the 1930s. They achieving a material standard living that can be compared wit that oo Canada and the United Btates During 1959 the wraps of war ime austerity were unwound one by one, giving Britons the free dom to fravel more and buy a ford wider range of goods -- ie a state most Britons in their teens or instalment buying restrictions Britons responded by going on an unprecedented buying spree acquire articles such as house hold appliances, elevision sets and automobile are earning more producing Britain on a countries the US last May e wide mors ry an on from are anada and such of AID FOR TOURISTS In October, the government for the first time since the 1930 gave British tourists. the right to spend as much on overseas travel as they wish and can af boom A few weeks later the early 20s had never known ng British markets wide open to most Canadian Selling these dollar goods has not proved easy. Over and above the freight charges, the cos{ of articles ging from radios to dr es ¢ subject to import duty and purchase tax. Thus a radio can cost as much as twice the price of a comparable British make. Chancellor of the Exchequer Derick Heathcoat-Amory, speak- ing of 1960 prospects, said he ex pected the instalment buying boom would taper off slightly and that government capital expendi- tures would likely decline. He thought however, that priavte in- vestment would increase He stressed that one of the main considerations in drafting TELEVISION LOG €HCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton WEKBW-TV Channel WGR-TV we LIFTS RESTRICTIONS During the year, the govern ment virtually lifted the limit foreign currency that Britons can take abroad and swept away most of the restrictions blocking imports from the dollar area. These are the results of the fast economic recovery made since the Suez invasion precipi- tated a financial crisis as severe as any in the post-war period The period of austerity and tight money to fight inflation and to rebuild confidence in sterling that followed Suez disappeared in 1959. Consumer spending developed into the biggest factor in Brit- ain's recovery. Last spring the government cut taxes and eased goods on CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto 7--Buffale WROC-TV 2--Buffale Channel 5--Rochester Channel WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo TUESDAY EVE 8:15 AM, . 4--Captain Kangaroo 8:30 AM T--Devotions 9:00 AM. 11-Cartoon 7--Komedy Korner 83-Ding Dong School 4--Popeye's Playhouse 2-Dr. Christian 9:30 AM. 11--Movie 7--Romper Room 5--Burns and Allen | 4--Life of Riley 2--Helen Neville 7--Early Show 10.00 A.M. 2-Willie Wonderful 4-Red Rowe Show 6:13 P.M. $2-Dough Re Mi Lawrence Welk 10:30 A.M. 7---Morning Show 52-Play Your Hunch 4-On The Go 7--American Bandstand 6--Our Miss Brooks 52--House on High Street 4A--The Brighter 1:30 P.M. 6 ri nly Giant Day Feature 5:30 P.M. T-Rin Tin Tin Sky King 2--McGraw 6:00 P.M. 11.6--News Film 5--Playhouse 4 Santa Claus ~Gene Autry Friend &-Huckieeery Hound 6:00 P.M, | 116--News 7--Early Show 2-Jet Jackson 6:15 P.M. 6--Sea Hunt 6:30 P.M. 11---Family Theatre §-4-2--News: Weather 6:45 P.M. 5--Huntley-Brinkley Report 6-4-2--News 7:00 P.M. spasm 11--Jane Gray Show 5,2--Price Right 4-1 Love Lucy 11:30 AM A ing Goes oncentration December Bride 12: hod NOON 6-4-2--News §--Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 P.M. &~Tabloid 3--The Rifleman 4--Annie Oakley 2--Sergeant Bilke 7-News: Weather 7:30 P.M, {--Bronen Consequence 4--News and Weather T--News; Weather 7:30 P.M 7--Black § | 7--Love That Boh s 5,2-It Could Be You 4-Bearch for Tomorrow 12:45 PM Matines yuiding Light 1PM 3-Mid-day Matinee 7--Music Bingo S~Feature Movie 4-Meet the Millers 1:30 P.M 7 7--For the Ladies 4--Red Skelton &--The World: Toros 11.8.5.2-- Perry Coma 10:00 P.M 2:00 P.M 7--The Hawalian Eye F--Alsoa Presents 7--Day in Court Millionaire {Garry Moore 6--Chez Helene 9:30 PM. 10:30 P.M | 4--Better or Worse 4-1 Got a Secr T--Man Without 2 Gun | 2 Queen For A Day 10:00 Pp 4 Conference 1 2. » Saddle 5 a 15 PM urser 2:30 PM 11-8--Open House Ls Ear Ze 4-The Western Summit 2:00 PM 11.6-RCMP 7--Keep Talking 8:30 P.M. Live A Challenge 7--Riflenan Murray 4-Tightrope 9:30 P.M, 118-3-2--Startime 7---Philip Marlowe us Borrowed and Harriet Is Right 4--Men Into Space 9:00 P.M 118 chon 3 ploration Wichita Town 10:45 P.M, 7--Time For Sports | Window £2--Today {News Roundup on ths World | d--Popeys lotr to country's sre thrown|, American and « .. little likelihood that Year would be affecting policy a consid of factors foreign future eration the tradin posi tion Care must be 'taken to ensure British manuf: on ep Pp technological that tinue to ke n wy ana make certai not iced oul of pr world SOME There oth DARK SPOTS a few br are d Jol er ht momi avia min n for an wise picture. Britain's X shipbuilding and a industrie be tion, ing some appear rough sailin headache Rence Urope ommon alon pos trading blocs European ( started ion ket has to economic, and cal, union Britain emerging sibly 'pol on the outside of this customs unmon Spee headed a drive to form the Outer Seven trading area as a counter move. The result has been a trad ing deadlock in Europe. There is the Six will bring the two together make a deal lo groups closer Heathcoat-Amory quietly eonfident about future, "We are now reaping some of the advantages of the big indus trial investments of the last four years and also . . . the fruits of the necessarily unpopular meas ures which my predecessors felt bound to impose during the per iod when the investment boom was at its height," he said in a recent speech. Alberta May Take More Refugees EDMONTON is prepared to accep however, i Britain's CP \lberta tubercular refugees, but the federal govern the cost of car Health Minister Ross Mon Alberta could pro ment must bear ing for Dr. J. Donovan day. He said vide sanatorium space for 20 pa tients. them said CROSSWORD PUZZLE DOWN 1. Bulging cask 2. Egress 3. Specks 4. East by 8 Early northeast congueror (abbr) of England &. Domesticas ted 6. Incite b A Alms bog ACROSS 1. "The Vener ble & ii tamboring "memorative 11, Having long, $2, Scrutls heavy hair 315, Effects 17. Medieval boat 18, Northeas" (abbr.) 30. Lays 22, Ran away 24, Fscapes from Himgary 268. Track of & ship 28. Disems barked * 31. Tand measure 82. Pigpen 83, Music note 84, Hikea 37. Wind instrument $89. Japanese gateway "has given no cons n baker ido AT would take as many 'Sales Tax On Signs As Of Jan. TORONTO (CP) tax regulations on take effect until Jan. 1, the d Canadian Sign Manufacturers' destiny Association has announced. The! In one extreme case an Ameri-| federal tax originally was to have| can newspaper published a photo- been imposed from July 1. graph that month, torn from a The Association said Monday | calendar and with the 27th cir that the national revenue depart-| cled, and captioned it: "The day ment had agreed to an associa-|{the world dies." tion plea that sales tax require-! But as 1959 drew to a close, ments pertaining to manufactur that vital date was all but for ers of show cards and signs. be|gotten, even though the problem {held off until 1960 because the pehind it was still unsolved. change had not been specifically! The problem was Berlin, and indicated in regulations issued the date was the deadline of six July months sel by the Russians a Pending clarification, associa-|year ago November for getting tion members had been advised |westers; troops out of the former to charge the tax on all shoW|German capital. For a time there cards and temporary signs to] War. over: the : id f {were fears of save a possible piling up of as-\ywacis refusal to back down to sessments. the Russian time limit. The association had urged that sale tax on signs be abolished PROBLEM FADED se it was a "nuisance tax" But the year saw a relaxation "dubious economiciin the cold war, and the Berlin The group was advised| problem faded as world leaders e: arly in November that its prod-imet face to face or had their ucts were taxable retroactive to representatives sit down at con- July 1. : i ference tables in attempts of Past preside nt George i a varying success to meet this and ner discussed the matter Withi ier major issues dividing East revenue department officials in and West pf Ottawa Nov. 30 and obtained |® Berlin still looms a me flexibil 8 sation of . or some flexibility in application o problem facing the the lax Western chiefs when The department has now con-|__~ s Ferra 3 firmed that certain operations py| Teac h the long - de Jaye summit aaiulacturers: are taxable conference early in 1960. But the aly Anat eet of taxable taxa jis cooling off of the problem typi ial used She extmrle in hand. |fied this relaxation' of tension lettering customers' trucks, vans, Which was probably the big in ars. windows, doors store ternational news development of fronts, boxes, walls and repaint-| the year now ending ing of existing signs Perhaps the most Where the manufacturer sup-|Single development of i plies a new sign, the total charge tinuing story was the whirl Wing made for it is subject to sales|United States tour of Soviet Pre- tax imier Khrushchev in September Tubercular aims i Refugees arch-antagonist in the cold war, and left them with the impression of a tough and highly competent The eabinel cderation to in opponent President Eisenhower met the ond 100 the number tubercular refugees challenge with a tour of his own in December which gave millions will bring World Refugee] THEATRE GUIDE the Fire Mon The replying a Berlin By LLOYD McDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer May 27, 1959, was a date sales signs won't New of the major tern and finally spectacular this con OTTAWA (CP) creasing be of European the government ('anada Year, P Brock -- "Gigantis ter", 7.00 and 10.10 pm Lieutenant Wore Skiri p.m. Last complefe 8.20 p.m to a question Marks cabinet meet-| tana government in p.m. "Glory", 2.00 ith the provinees p.m. Last complete g 8.45 p.m es iy their families or pia, 450 and 500 persons 2.30, 5.30, 8.40 p.m. "Confiden tial Report", 1.00, 4.00, 7.00, 10.00 p.m. Last complete show at 8.40 pm "Missouri 9.3 to 8.35 al during rime show of Mon 7.05, 10.25 5.20, 8.45 show at He wa before enteri ing. The "Cattle Que 12.30, 3.45 admission of "Carlton Browne FO" between Saskatche tubercular | asked to said Regent at 3.00, 6.20 35 p.m. Young Stranger" at 1.30, 4.45, 8.05 p.m. Last eomplete show! at 8.05 p.m. (CP) take more families if Douglas REGINA wan may immigrant Premier Traveller" so Monday. He was marks by Fairclough, ommenting on Tre- Immigration Minister | who said Canada| such immi-|-- 1 As Major Problem Beld and "The In the opening hours Hiterally overnight Still Looms first look at the bearded revolutionary swept into Western leader--a leader whose power. stature had been enhanced since| Hailed at first as a liberato his resurgence in foreign policy- Castro soon took on the appear- making following the death inj-- April of John Foster Dulles, his long-time secretary of state. | MOONSHOT The U.S. needed enhancement | in at least one field--that of sci-| ence in the space age. The year was marked by Russia's supreme achievement of a successful shot at the moon--the first time man had placed an artifact of his own on another world. On Sept. 14--obviously timed to coincide with Khrushchev's trip to the U.S. Soviet scientists launched a rocket that followed a predetermined course bringing it into the moon's gravitational then to the surface of itself in just over of Asians their Five-year-old overtaken en route to North Pole When Robert P, aged 5, was overtaken recently at the city limits he explained to police officers and his anxious father that he was on his way to the North the satellite three days. The Ru ns followed up their moon shot with another smashing 4 J success less than a month later. Pole. His reason: to give Early in October a Soviet space] Santa Claus a hand for probe - equipped with a camera! Christmas 1960. went into orbit around the moon : and sent back the first pictures Role ® father Supplied the of its far side, forever hidden Xplanation. An enthusias- from earth. Because the moon's tic member of Imperial period of rotation on its own axis| Bank's new Christmas Club is exactly equal to fe period o he had said to his son: bit ar 2 'earth-- 8 ib EO le a eis Santa's going to be a busy same face to the parent planet. mat Qeljvering gilss to you The first pictures published of Ra /nAristmas, Bobby the other side are still being stud- obert promptly decided ed for scientific detail, but at Santa needed help and first glance they Soria tie had set out. long-held belief that the far side ads Zine was much the same as the fam- Joinine Impe rial Bank's liar "man-in-the-moon" face hu. New Christmas Club is a mans have seen for centuries. geod way to keep Santa i usy at your house next QUIZ SHOW SCANDAL Tea If Americans had misgivings Year The only require ments about the scientific reverses are weekly deposits of 50¢, threatening their leadership of $1, $2, $5 or $10. The result whole the free world, another 1959 de- will be a happy, bountiful velopment caused misgivings too Christmas, free from budget e among thoughtful people every- worries. Join up at your out as a story involving quiz nearby branch of Imperial show fixes, that might at the out- Bank today. set have been of interest only to into comment and articles both IMPERIAI n the S. and Canada on the moral state of the U.S and the efforts of the major TV o 9200 net works themselves, almost daily turned up new and sordid n the mass entertainment med-| ium. The rights or wrongs of the R\% . 8 \ 2 paid - off part icipants' positions | closing weeks of the year there] were exposes of dishonest deal-| ings. in other fields as well. | ternational story of the year, chronologically speaking, was Fidel Castro's Cuban revolution. Year's morning the Fulgencio Batista regime collapsed--almost and the where. What originally started television viewers, mushroomed % BAN BK Zaz wore VY a Congression al investigations, examples of payoffs and riggings led to endless debate, and in the The most timely continuing in- of New grant families as the provinces | are willing to treat i The premier said Mrs. Fair-| clough should contact the govern-| ments, not make public state-| ments, if she wanted the prov- [ inces to take more families. WAN RRN B.C. Community Not Responsible ARMSTRONG, B.C. (CP)--This| interior British Columbia city denies responsibility for $6,000 paid out by an Ontario bank on 116 BOND ST. W. AA Looking for a clean way out? Give a book of . . . CAR WASH TICKETS AUTO MAGIC WASH LTD. AVAVND o SH y.\"."/.\ SHOPPING CENTRE RA 5.0322 tolen eity bonds used as securi-| ies City solicitor G. S. Enroche aid a firm of Vancouver lawyers assured him that Armstrong as a substantial defence The bonds, amounting fo $a 000 and ordered destroy od by he | ty, disappeared in Sh Ply 1955 Former city vard Mullen the ame lime 1956 as '50 from found 957, the $6,000 was paid out the stolen debentures by a } has GRAND FAMILY Fish GLENN FORD ERNEST BORGNINE XORPFDo CNEMAIGOPE RUN VETROGOLOR clerk George Ed disappeared about and in March, | ed with theft of funds. He was charg city never $ STARTS TOMORROW ho ot SHOW! A IBS Xi thumb F~ -- swims Tamblyn Alan Young « Terry-Thomas Peter Sellers and inaiy more! bank at Elliot Lake to a mar ho gave his name as G. G Miller 1 LAST DAY: "Eighteen and Anxious" BOTH ADULT ""Birl in the Woods" 20. Chest (obs) 21, Letter "2. Bog 28, Guided 25, Merry 26. Units of power 27. Hiawas INE] tha's EID weapang 20, Live Saturday's Answy 88.0re depoutt; ; 87. Duras { tion 38, Shosh ~" nean ay AlGIC starring / MARIA HART Book nized "GLORY" ~STARRING-- MARGARET O'BRIEN CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD ALL CENTRE STORES OPEN THIS WALTER [ERENNAN AAA § LAST TWO { "DAYS 88, External Indians } coating 40. Hebrews EVENING of seed letter Frenk Sinatra, Eastern Ontann's 87 SIMCOE ST, N. 209% oFF 12" HI-FI LONG PLAY RECORDS Jackie Gleason, Nat Lowrence Welk, Ken Griffen, Band Organ, West- ern Dance, Honky Tonk Piane. QUANTITIES LIMITED WILSON & LEE LTD. Leavaist AND TOMORROW UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ° VISIT WITH SANTA CLAUS "King" Cole, Musie Centre RA 5.4706 | ance Wholesale followers brought abroad, and later there were ac- Communist ences high in his government astro sledding cusations any faced te of on of event, the tough ( protests cally as the anniver a's overthrow approached. TERRY-THOMAS PETER SELLERS LUCIANA PAOLUZZI DISTRIBUTED BY RANK FILM 1S extremist executions of Big Laugh And Thrill show !} TRIB himself Batista was from influ- Ina regime | Winston economi- vy of Batis-/to TORS overthrow - tha! resoundingly defeated oc curred in October when Britons elected a new Parliament. The opposition Labor party, oustec post-war reign by Sit Churchill's Co nserva in 1951, campaigned haré upset Churchill's successor | Harold Macmillan. An attempted ter its Lives ADDED FEATURE PACKED WITH ACTION AND SUSPENSE! "CONFIDENTIAL REPORT" Big All-Star Cast! OF THE HILLS" i Wh "TICKETS FoR(_HRISTMAS 1 TODAY ONLY! 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