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\ - TELEVISION PROGRAMS cBLT, TORONTO, CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY :30--Boat Races :30--Film :00--At The Ex .30--U.N. Broadcast :00--Cowboy Corner :00--Music :45--Uncle Chichimus :00--Tabloid :30--Dusty Bates :00--Foreign Intrigue :30--Boat Races :30--7T.V. Souns Stage :00--1Mm SATUKDAY :00--Film :30--Tennis :00--Hopalong Cassidy :00--Music :45--Uncle Chichimus $08--Tabloéd » :30--Cal Jackson :00--Championship Softball :30--Wrestling 130--Sports SUNDAY :00--Children's Program 130--~Small Fry Frolics :00--Looking at Animals :30-- Vacations Unlimited ;00--~News Magazine :30--Fighting Words :00--Toast of the Town :30--Cue For Music :00--Sunday at Nine :00--=This Week 0:30--Favorite Story WHAM -- ROCHESTER, CHANNEL § FRIDAY EVENING p.m.-- Western Roundup :30--News Almanac :45--Speaking of Sports 100--Sports Film 3:00-- Exercise Mariner 3:30--~Name That Tune 4:00--Godfrey and Friends 4:30--Zoo Parade 5:00--Superman 5:30--Terry and the Pirates 6:00--This Is Your Life 6:30--Masquerade Party 7:00--Paul Winchell Show 7:30--Arthur Murray Party 8:00--Big Payoff 9:00--~TV Playhouse 10:00--Northing But The Best 10:30--Front Page Detective 11:00--Fireside Theatre 11:30--Talent Scouts WBEN -- BUFFALO, CHANNEL 4 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00--Sagebrush Trall 6:30--News 6:45--Sports Spotlight 7:00--Terry and the Pirates 7:30--Family Theatre 7:45--News Caravan (NBC) 8:00---Mama 8:30--First Person 9.00--Theatre at Nine 10:00--Boxing 10:45--Creat Fights 11:00--News; Weather; 11:30 TBA 12.00--Adolphe Menjou SATURDAY 10:00--Tootsie' Hippodrome 10:30--Smilin' Ed 11:00--Space Patrol 11:30--Hopalong Cassidy 12:00--Big. Top 1:00--~Wild Bill Hicko' 1:30--Film 2:00--Victory at Sea 2:30--T.V. Sound Stage 3:00--Film 3:30--Date With Judy 4:00--Film 4:30--Lone Ranger Sports 5:00--Name's The Same 5:30--Beat The Clock % SATURDAY EVENING 6:00--Sports 6:15--~News 6:30--Western Theatre 7:30--U. of B. Round Table 8:00----Bonino 8:30--Amateur Hour 9:00--Show of Shows 10:00--Medallion Theatre 10:30--Mr. and Mrs. North 11:00--News, Sports, Weather 11:15--Saturday Playhouse, feature. length film SUNDAY 11:45---What One Person Can Do 11:59--~Apostolic Clock 12:00--~News 19.95 _Tndpetry ~~ Parade 12:30--Science Review L:0=--1 Mailieu Joan 1:30--Film Featurette 2:00--Film 2:15~News for Youth 2:30--Burns and Allen 3:00--Roy Rogers 3:30--Masquerade Party 4:00--Film :30--Fisher-Ameche Show :45---Camel News Caravan :00-Mama :30--First Person :00--Big Story H Favorite Story 1 p--Boxing reat Fights SATURDAY :43--News for Youth :00--Super Qurens H pace Patrol H ra Ed :00--~Big Top :00--Farm and Home Hour :30--This Is The Life :00--Lone Ranger :30--Down You G m 5:00--Western Theatre if SATURDAY EVENING , :00--Summer Show :30--Wild Bill Hickok f:00--Who Said That? :3--Date With Judy :00--1 Bonino :3)--~Amateur Hour 109--Dragnet :30--Show of Shows 130---~Wrestling :30--Genesee Film Playhouse - ° SUNDAY 3 2:00 Today's World 2:30-You Are There 00--Mr. Wizard :30--Frontiers of Faith :00--Name the Same 130---Trouble With Father 4:30--Buffalo Amateur Hour 5:00--Super Circus 6:00---Sunday Afternoon Party 6:30--Let's Play Charades 6:50--~News 7:00--Paul Winchell Show 7:30--Jack Benny Show 8:00--Big Payoff 9:00--Television Playhouse 10:00--Nothing But The Best 10:30---What's My Line 11:00--Late News and Waather 11:10--Late Sports Review 11:15--~Robert Montgomery HAYDON MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent HAYDON -- The public. school opened on Tuesday, after two months' holidays with five begin- ners. The total attendance is 32. Sunday School will be held at 2 p.m. and church service at 3 p.m on Sunday. . The Women's Association's Sep- tember meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon, September 17, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Slemon. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Brian, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook, Scarboro; Mr: and Mrs. Henry Avery and Ronnie, Burke- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Avery. - Mr. and Mrs. Arth Youngnijs and family, Tyrone; Donna d Susan Mountjoy, Bowmanville, were at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denby's. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trewin, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewin and Judith, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. W. Symons and Miss Greta Symons, Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trewin. - Mr. and Mrs, F. Odell, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. an Mrs. J. Aikenhead at their cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thomp- son and family accompanied Mr. \l and Mrs. Glenn Thompson to Otta- wa and Quebec last week. Congratulations to Cpl. and Mrs. Bernard Houseman, nee Shirley | Garrard, on their marriage on | Monday in Haydon United Chureh. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts «and Mrs. W. Martin visited Wilbert Mark at Gravenhurst. Mrs. Lloyd Ashton spent the weekend with Mrs. Will Ashton at | Caesarea. . Ray Ashton spent a week in To- ronto with Mrs. Wesley Brownlee, Emma Werry and Gordon Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham motored to Orillia on Sunday. Aileen 'McAlpine has returned to her home in Toronto having spent several weeks with J. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts and family and Mrs. W. Martin visited Mrs. George Ferguson in Oshawa. Leslie and Roy Graham spent Labor Day in the Peterboro dis- tiret. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Avery and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson in Oshawa. It is estimated that at their {highest total, Canadian | numbered little more than 200,000. Believe U.S. Will Assist In aking Sterling Convertible "By FRANK O'BRIEN WASHINGTON (AP) -- Persons out prompt announcement by the the know say the United States | United States government that it | problems. This might be lost with- freeing the pound from restrictions lin use, so many people wanted to d | CAREFUL STATEMENT Indians, sot Precedent By KEN KELLY - Canadian Press Staff Writer | OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minister | St. Laurent may be planning an | unprecedented step -- appointment | of opposition members to some of | the Senate's 12 vacancies. | Such a step would be an effec-! upper chamber becoming more dominated by one party than at | present. The Liberals hold 82 seats | against only eight by Progressive Conservatives. With the Liberal governmnet"s life extended for another four or | five years as a result of the Aug. | 10 election, the disparity between overnment and opposition in the | enate may increase. | 1t is even conceivable that the | day may come when the Senate is | a one-party body. This is particu- | larly true the longer the Liberals | remain in power and the practice | is continued of filling Senate va- cancies from the ranks of govern- ment supporters. | Prime Minister St. Laurent has | made no direct statement that he | will by-pass these possibilities by appointing opposition members to | the Senate. However, his careful | choice of words on the subject at a pre-election press conferenc may be an indication. Whn asked if he planned to ap- point senators from opposittion ranks, Mr. St. Laurent said he had no intention of appointing "non- Liberals to the Senate before an election." The present lop-sided represen- tation in the Senate has developed through the long tenure of the Lib- erals. When they came to power in 1936,t hey mustered onl y33usp- portems. The Conservatives held the majority with 63 seats. However, deaths and resignations have pared this to the present eight while Liberals have filled many of the vacancies. The 12 vacant seats are concen- trated mainly in eastern provin- ces. Quebec has four, New Bruns- wick three, Ontario two and Nova Scotia, Manitoba and British Col- |umbia one each. NEW AMMUNITION If Mr. St. Laurent fills all va- cancies with Liberals, critics of the upper chamber will feel they have new ammunition to bolster the demand for Senate reform or | abolition. In the Senate itself, some Lib- erals and Progressive Conserva- tives + believe some change is needed in the method of appoint- ments. Senator Wishart Robertson, government leader in the upper chamber and a cabinet minister, provoked debate on the subject during the session of 1950 and 1951. | These debates and comments on St. Laurent May Establish In New Senators dangering the Liberal majority. such Liberal policies as the tax Party lines are not as strictly rental agreements. Srawn in She Senate 2s oe He Mr. St. Laurent would have to ommons. Bu is inevitable ; senators recruited from one politi- Firing Ye Vhiion Natiopale io oi Ey e similar views | should have a supporter Jb > x 4 na | Senate. It might argu at As the chamber of "sober sec- the selection should be made 'only tive safeguard against the 102-seat |ond thought" the Senate might ful- | from among parties with members fil its job better where there is a in the Commons. greater diversity of political opin- | But on the other side it might lons. | be argued that if the appointments WOULD ABOLISH SENATE . |are to_be made to give the prov- If the prime minister takes this inces. a bigger voice in the Sen- step, it seems unlikely he will meet ate, Quebec's Union Nationale Senate and has been one of the] the only province with a CCF gov- one possible | with success where the CCF is |should be included. concerned. The party has in the | most vocal groups in criticizing its | Se P bl actions. { es IO em ernment -- no Senate vacancy ex- ists. This destroys basis of representation for the CCF | F Pp od t in the upper chamber. | arm I uc S It has been argued that since the | STRATHROY (CP)--A difficult past advocated abolition of the | Furthermore, in ith a CCF gov. || < li Of | Senate is constitutionally the pro-| problem is on Canada's horizon-- tector of provincial rights the prov- | the problem of finding markets inces should have some voice in for agricultural products, Hon. the Senate of the political stripe George Doucett, minister of high- of the provincial government. On ways and acting minister for agri- that basis, the CCF might be of-| culture, said Thursday night. | late fered a Senate seat when a. Sas- katchewan vacancy occurs. But it is hardly likely the offer 'would be accepted. SOCIAL CREDIT VIEW Social Credit is in a. different position. The party is in power in Alberta © and British. Columbia. Solon Low, Social Credit leader, says the offer of a Senate seat would be accepted since such a step conforms to the Social Credit view that. all parties should he rep- resented in the upper chamber. Mr. Low says some discussion along these lines took place with Mr. St. Laurent's predecessor; the Prime Minister Mackenzie King. There were indications that Mr. King favored representation in the Senate of all groups which had members in the Commons even if it meant appointment of opposition members by a Liberal government. There would be ample room for | appointments of Progressive Con- servatives to seats in New Bruns- | wick and Ontario where the party forms the government. And even in other provinces there are prom- inent Progressive Conservatives who might render valuable ser- vice in the Senate. PROMINENT FIGURES Among them are John Bracken, | 70, former party leader who lives at 'Manotick, Ont., and Thomas L. Kennedy, 74, former minister of Ontario. Percy Black, agriculture | Mr. Doucett was officially open: ing the Strathroy fair. He said that if Canada could find a solution to trade problems, "and manage to get surplus products into needy European countries, it would help solve terror. -- YOU'LL SAY THEY'RE SUP- ER when you see how swiftly problems are solved through Classified ads in The Times-Gaz- | ette. Phone 3-2233. DANCE TONIGHT AND EVERY SATURDAY OLD TYME AND MODERN RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA the Communist 75, former member of Parliament | for Cumberland, might fill a Nova | Scotia seat. There are at least two outstand- Welcome Back! ing possibilities for Quebec seats | if Mr. St. Laurent decides to name | |exchange the pound for the dollar | them in the newspapers and among overnment will: probably be will-|is "determined" to work toward that the British treasury ran out hg '"'under the proper -circum- ances" to help back a fund of 4,000,000,000 or $5,000,000,000 to lp make the pound sterling eely exchangeable again. : The proper circumstances, as tlined by administration sources, ould include: 1. Participation by the interna- onal monetary fund. 2. Success by the British gov- pment in its efforts to halt in- ation and increase production in British Isles. 3. British agreement to lift, at t in large part, present trade nd monetary restrictions. 4. Indications that the U.S. Con- pss is willing to institute a more beral tariff policy. | freer. trade. | 4. A retreat abroad to wide- | spread trade and currency fetters | might signal the "final failure" of | present-day eapitalism. | High tariffs, Douglas said, are |a contradiction of the United | States' position as the world's biggest lender and seller. He said | |they prevent foreign borrowers |and buyers from earning dollars to repay 'their loans or pay for {their purchases of U.S. goods. | They react with quotas that res-| {trict buying in the U.S. and with | regulations that make it illegal to {use their currency, except on per- | mission, for purchases of dollar | goods. 5. Prospects that the Dutch, | Douglas thus put his finger on Igians, Germans and, probably, |liberalizing American tariffs as the French would move with Brit- | basic contribution of the United n. or soon after to make their States to conditions which would ofiey convertible and free their make economic freedom, and per- ade of most restrictions. {haps freedom itself, possible in the This was learned in a series of Western world. lks with officials following the | But he said also that convertibil- lease by President Eisenhower |ity of foreign currencies, particu- a hard-hitting report on dollar- larly of the pound sterling, must be erling relations by Lewis W. the aim because free trade can not ouglas, former United States am- exist apart from free currencies. pssador to Britain. | Britain announced after last Be es Ct honried years Commonveait conference he | {las |she wanted to move toward con- EO ates ce Raudall; | vertibility ot the, pound. But she = {has s ed ou i - esidential commission to make tions wip 0 asic condi rosy stay. of U. 8. foreien | 1. Freer U.S. tariff policies, to ys |allow her to earn more dollars. Asked by Eisenhower to probe | ritain's economic problems, and | 2. Some protection cushion under ir relation Td the United States, |the pound as it ventures out into ouglas told the preident: convertibility. . Unless sterling becomes freely | The Economist suggested a £35,- bnvertible into dollars and other | 000,000,000 fund as the proper-size oney, it is doubtful if there can | cushion. A stabilization fund cush- world economic freedom. {ion would give the British govern- 2. Liberalization of United States ment ready dollars to borrow if. in strictive protectionist policy" | x {of dollars. | Britain has reserves at present |of about $2,500,000,000 in gold and | dollars. Figuring in price changes, | that is only about one-third what | Britain had in gold and dollar re- | serve in 1937, when the pound was la free currency. Eyeing these slim reserves, Brit- ain hesitates to plunge into con- | vertibility without the protection of {a dollar stabilization fund to pre- {vent a "run on sterling." Informed officials here say they | agree. But, they say, the pound {cn never be made a solid cur- |rency internationally if it-is sick | iat home. British domestic policy imust produce a 'hard pound" {which does not | power at home before it can again |be made "hard currency' inter- nationally, they say. lose purchasing | Further, they say, there would | linevitably be a "run on sterling' |if sterling became convertible be- {fore - British production is strong enough to satisfy the purchasing | demands of all sterling holders. Strong British production would {mean that a Brazilian, for in- istance, who had sterling could and {probably would use it to buy Brit- |ish products instead of demanding dollars. and buying U.S. products. In the last year, U.S. officials note, Britain has gone far to check |inflation at home. British produc- (tion has increased. These officials {say another eight to 10 months {must pass before it can be de- {termined how lasting are the Brit- |ish economic improvements. | If progress continues, they said, {and other conditions are satisfied, tthe United States will probably be {willing to help underwrite a sterl- ing stabilization fund as high as $5,000,000,000. i ould be a major factor in pre- | ring the ground for convertibil- | by allowing Britain and others | earn more dollars. | 3. Progress has been made by | itain in her trade and currency | 200000 jt. Catharines spital Open | ry CATHARINES (CP) -- The 0,000 Hotel Dieu Hospital was | ffgially opened Thursday. The 5! d, six-storey institution is the k¥'s second hospital. | . ke the 19 other Hotel Dieu | §pitals in' Canada, it will offer | rvices to all citizens, regard- BB of race or creed. | [Fhe blessing and dedication of #¢ hospital, which is to be ad-| istered. by the religious hos- | killers of 'St. Joseph, was con- | d by James Cardinal } -Gui- | , archbishop of Toronto, assis-! dl by Rt. Rev. H. J. Callaghan of | ponto and Rt. Rev. A. E. Me- | len, dean of Niagara. | ealth Minister Martin, who! icially opened the hospital, said | at through an 'impressive in- ase in hospital building, Can- a's country-wide deficit in hos- | al accommodation now is| argely overcome," | owever, federal grants for hos- | ERNIE CLUB BAYVIEW OPENING DANCE : @ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 AND HIS ORCHESTRA: For Reservations PHONE WHITBY 971 WHITE al tonstruction will continue for | second five-year period to assist | provinees in filling gaps in their | spital facilities and in meeting | needs of Canada's rapidly- | fling population, Mr. Martin | SING SONG STARTS SEPT. 27 $2.50 COUPLE he Turtle mountains of North) kota: are famed for a great) ety of song birds. --- DANCING 9 TO 12 | public figures served to show there | is a considerable body of opinion on {both sides--for and against re- | form. A constitutional debate undoubt- edly would follow any government proposal to change by act of Par- liament the method of appoint- ment. However appointment of a (few senators from opposition | groups might by-pass such a de- | bate, head off further criticism of the Senate and strengthen the op- position in the Senate without en- opposition senators. They are Hon. | former post- | Samuel master Hackett, 69, president of Association. However, if a new basis of ap- pointments takes into consideration the political stripe of provincial governments, Quebec would pose Gobeil, general, 78, and John T. of Montreal," former the' Canadian Bar JACK DENTON AND HIS GREAT BAND - SATURDAY NIGHT a knotty problem. In that province | Premier Maurice Duplessis' Union | Nationale government has been one of the strongest opponents of \ "The wildest adventure in the West's treasure chest Ng HE of pea Sie NAKED Zo 7 5 A | PLUS: "RED HOT RIDING HOOD" M.G.M. Color Cartoon FOOTBALL THRILLS Pete Smith M.G-M's GREAT DRAMA! STARRING James STEWART Robert RYAN [« 1:30, 3:25, 5:28, 7:25, 9:28 At V HELEN WESTCOTT- CRAIG STEVEN Ly: =A CONDITIONED « When fictions fearsome fiend meets the movies' men of mirth...they'll = scare you till you BORIS KARLOFF $< REGINALD DENNY: see in ic 115007 Sve in Lf 105d 10 G0 sed JOUR DUST AIR- THEATRE GUIDE Regent -- "The Naked Spur," shown at 1.30, 3.25, 5.25, 7.25, 9.25. Last complete show, 8.55. Biltmore {Technicolor), 'Captain Pirate," 12.30, 3.05, (Technicolor), 1.30, and 10.30 pom. Last show at 9.00 p.m. 430, 7.30 complete 4.25, 7.05, 9.50. "Bugs Bunny 9.00. Last complete show at 9 p.m. Plaza -- "Abbott and Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." 2.08, 4.04, 6.00, 7.56, 9.52. Last com- plete show, 9.14 p.m, Drive-In -- Starting at 8.15 p.m. complete show, 10.00 p.m. Brock, Whitby--"The Desert Fox." Evening show, 7 and 9. Saturday matinees, 1.30. Saturday Even- ing, 6.00 p.m. | DANCING | |B EVERY . SATURDAY NIGHT VAN WALKER AND HIS ORCHESTRA CEDAR BEACH MUSSELMAN"S LAKE fn TTR STN SATURDAY NITE ! DANCE -~ - at the -« NEW POLISH | 168 Eldon Avenue Music By MITCHELL ZALESKI'S Orchestra Dancing 8:30 to 12 6.05 and 9.05 p.m. "Column South," | Marks -- "What Price Glory," 1.50, | Cartoon Revue," 1.00, 3.35, 6.15, | "Lure of The Wilderness." Last | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, September 11, 1953 1$ ] . | BITTERNE PARK, England, | (CP)--Low-flying aircraft make it impossible for church congrega-' | tions to hear services in this Hamp shire community, it was reported [to the Aircraft Noise Abatement |Society. The 'society, more than 1,000 strong, has asked authorites to re-route heavier planes. OSHAWA"S BIG JAMBOREE Featuring CANADIAN TALENTED ARTISTS THE SUN SPOTS with THE SUNARO KID COWBOY MIKE KUDY Singer and Composer ROUND & SQUARE DANCING ST. JOHN'S HALL BLOOR AT SIMCOE SATURDAY SEPT. 12 -- 8 P.M. Admission 50c JEAN JEFFREY CONSTANCE [8 PETERS - HUNTER: SMITH F LURE OF THE NOW PLAYING! He Plus -- BUGS BUNNY'S REVUE A Feature-Length Lough Riot In Technicolor AGAINST TREASON, TREACHERY AND NAVAJO ARROW... THE U. S. CAVALRY =n LOUIS HAYWARD PATRICIA MEDINA « JOHN SUTTON RAY COLLINS ond iis PALMER LEE CIENTIFICALLY AIR CONDITIONED