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_ TELEVISION PROGRAMS CBLT, TORONTO, CHANNEL § FRIDAY 30 Matinee 30--U.N, Broadcast So Chit en's Theatre ven's al 45--Uncle Chichimus 00--Tabloid 30--Hit Parade 00--Dave Garroway 30--Mac and the Atom 00--Haunted Studio 30--T.V. Sound Stag 00--Film 30--Favorite Story 00--Film SATURDAY 30--Matinee 00--Ed's Place 30--Hopalong Cassidy 45--Uncle Chichimus 00-- Tabloid 30--Dinah Shore 45--Sports Club 00--vackie ,Gicason Show 00--Douglas Fairbanks Theatre 30---NHL Hockey 45--Prize Ring Greats 00--Sports Folio 15--Wrestling 30--Denpis Day 0--News Magazine 30--Show Time a8--7yoast ot the Town 00--4-Star Theatre 30--Favorite Story 00--This Week 30--Our Canada 00--Sunday Feature HAM -- ROCHESTLR, CHANNEL ¢ " FRIDAY EVENING p.m.~Western Roundup 30--News Almanac 43--Spediing 3 Sverts 00--Sports Spotlig 15--U. of R. Football Highlights 30--Fisher-Ameche Show 45--Camel News Caravan 00--Mama 30--Life of Riley 00--Big Story 30--Favorite Story 00--Boxing 45--Great Fights :00--News; Almanae : 15--F eature Film SATURDAY 15--Mr. Wizard :45--News for Youth 00--Super Circus :00--Space Patrol :30--Smilin*® Ed 00---Big Top :00--Captain Midnight :30--Make Room For Daddy SATURDAY EVENIN' :00--Ozzle and Harriet :30--Wild Bill Hickock :00--Who Said That :30--Court of Opinion :00--1 Bonino 30--Amateur Hour :00--Dragnet :30--Show of Shows :30--Wrestling 11:30--G Film Pl SUNDAY 11:00--This Is The Life 11:30--Sampson Show 12:00--Trouble With Father - 12:30--You Are Ther: 1:00--Place The Face 1:30--Frontiers of Faith 10:30--Orient Express 11:00--Fireside Theatre 11:30--Talent Scouts WBEN -- BUFFALO, CHANNEL 4 'FRIDAY EVENING 6:00--Sagebrush Trail 6:30--News 6:45--Sports Spotlight 7:00--Ethel Barrymore 7:30--¢ amily 'ALneaire 7:45--News Caravan (NBC) 8:00---Mama 8:30--Life of Riley 9:00--Wrestling 10:00--Boxing 10:45--Great Fights 11:00--News: Weather; Sports 11:30--Mr. Peepers 12.00--Adolphe Menjou SATURDAY 10:00--"Tonts'»" Hippodrome 12:00--Big Top 1:00---Wild Bill Hickock 1:30--Your Schools at Work 2:00--Sound Stage 2:30--Film 2:45--Football 5:30--Beat the Clock SATURDAY EVENING ports 8:30--Amateur Hour 9:00--Show of Shows Si | 10:00--Medallion Theatre 10:30--Your Hit Parade 11:00--News, Sports, Weather 11:15--Saturday Playhouse, feature length film 1:30--Amateur Show 2:00--Football 4:30--Film 5:00--Super Circus 6:50--~News 7:00--Paul Winchell Show 7:30--Private Secretary 8:00--Comedy Hour 9:00--~Television Playhouse 10:00--Letter to Loretta 10:30~What's My Line 11:00--Late News and Waather 11:10--Late Sports Review MORTGAGE PLAN NHA Loan Interest May Rise For Buyer OTTAWA (CP)--Th' future home yer likely will have to bear the t of the government's proposed mortgage insurance plan. He op may have to pay a higher erest rate on National Housing loans. hese are understood to be two the many features of the new using legislation to be presented the next Parliament which ns Nov. 12. he - legislation, announced by me Minister St. Laurent Oct. 1; w is being drafted by. the gov- nment's housing experts. It will ovide for mortgage insurance to low banks to lend money on ortgages, with the aim of in- y supply of ' money able for home construction. JARANTEE REPAYMENT ending institutions would have government guarantee that mort- ge loans be repaid. Mortgage insurance premiums ~pe based on the face value fhe mortgage and likely will about 2% per cent of the mort- | ye: ge value, Maximum interest charges under _. National Housing Act--now ed .at 5% per cent--likely will Praised to 5% per cent. Both these additional. charges prob- ply will be borne by the home yer. Thus the cost of a new home hder the proposed scheme may n out to be a little higher than pder the current NHA program. p offset this the government, as hnounced by Mr. St. Laurent, ans to reduce the down payment hd extend the maximum repay- ent period on 'lower - priced" bmes. Thotigh Mr. St. Laurent gave no tails of what the government pnsiders to be 'lower - priced" pmes, it is understood they will those costing roughly between ,000 and $12,000. AY RAISE CEILING Under the NHA joint mortgage lending scheme of Central Mort: gage and Housing Corporation and commercial lending 'groups, loans up to 80 per cent of the construc- tion costs can be obtained, with the maximum loan placed at $10, 000. This ceiling likely will be raised to about $12,000. It is understood the mortgage insurance scheme will differ from that in the United States, under which premiums taper off, being one-quarter of. one per cent of the balance of the mortgage as it is reduced each year. In Canada, the insurance prem- ium will be a a flat percentage of the fage value of the mortgage and paid over the life of the loan. For example, on a $10,000 mortgage, the rate likely will be 2% per cent, or $250, added to the loan, bringing it to $10,250. The premium costs would in- crease normal monthly mortgage repayment instalments. To set this, the government likely will in- crease tl maximum life of a mortgage to possibly 30 from 25 ars. Under the current NHA plan, the interest rate on a joint CMHC- commercial loan is fixed at 5% per cent, CMHC puts up about 25 per cent of the loan and the com- mercial lender 75 per cent. But CMHC actually subsidizes the in- terest rate, by taking only 3% per cent on its portion of the loan while the commercial lender gets 5% per cent of his portion. END GOVERNMENT LOANS Under the proposed changes, CMHC would withdraw from the lending field, leaving it entirely to the commercial lenders, expanded to include the charter:d banks. This would normally mean CMHC no longer would have control over the interest rates. However, the government is likely to stipulate n its proposed amendments that mortgage insurance will not be available on mortgages which bear an interest rate higher than 5% per cant, " Danes Use Another Operation TORONTO (CP--Operations of sexual psychopaths in Denmark have proven successful in prevent. ing patients Tepeating sex crimes, Dr. George K. Sturup, head of Denmark's institution of criminal psychopaths, said Thursday. Here to attend the 83rd Congress of Correction, Dr. Sturup, said that of those who have undergone the operation (not practised North America) .only three per cent com- mitted another sex crime after re- lease. Antoine Rivard, solicitor-general of Quebec, told the Canadian Penal Association that special places of detention ought to be provided for the habitual criminal and the men- tal deficients. Mr. Rivard said the special in- stitutions should be proyided so that society would have perman- ent protection. The solicitor-gen- eral said he thought amendments to the Criminal Code should be made to take the habitual criminal out of circulation. Y.W.C.A. FRIDAY, OCT. 16 4.15 p.m. Publle Speaking Course -- 7.3% C.R.A U.S. Attitude To Canada And Trade Is Assailed RELEASE AT 12:15 p. m. EST NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- The United States should buy from Canada'somet hing nearer the amount Canada buys from the United States, John C. Whitelaw, assistant general manager of the Canadian Manufacturers' Associa: tion, said today. : In a speech prepared for the Malleable Founders Society, an American organization of iron and steel producers, Mr. Whitelaw said that in 1952 Canadians bought from the United States goods worth $2,- 700,000,000, the equivalent of $186 worth of U. S. merchandise for every Canadian man, woman and child. ..SELLS LESS TO U. 8. In the same period the United States bought from Canada goods worth $2,100,000,000, the equivalent of $13 for every American citizen. "Can you blame us if we feel that such lowering of your tariff barriers as might make it possible to bring these per capital figures somewhat closer together would be not only fair and reasonable but in the long-term interest of both countries?" The American attitude towards Canada, Mr. Whitelaw said, seemed to be one of buying as little as possible, unless it is some- thing that can't be grown or made in the United States. "Solemn covenants made by American representatives at Gen- eva in 1947 with respect to simplif- ication of American customs pro- cedures have yet to be fully im- plemented. FRIDAY Adult -- Strength and Health Club. 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Boxing Club. 7.00 - 9.00 p.m, 'SATURDAY Recreation office open. 9.00 - 12.00 noon. Children -- Woodshop. 9.30 - 11.30 SIMCOE HALL Basketball Practice, 5.30 to 7 p.m Elite Club, 7 p.m. Boys' and Girls' Archery Club, 7 to 9 pm. Weight Lifting Club., 7.30 to 10 .m. Prchery Club, adult. 9 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 h Correction Classes Children, 9 to 12 noon. Piano Lessons, 9 to 1 p.m. Mundinger Accordion Academy, 9 am. to 5.30 p.m. Simcoe Hall Minor Basketball League, 9 am. J..C. Whites vs. . C. Blues; 10 a.m. Firefighters vs. CKLB; 11 a.m. Sportshaven vs. St John C.adets Junjor Cadet Corps, 10.30 to 12 noon. Industrial Basketball League, 1 3 p.m. YWCA Badminton, 3 to 5.30 p.m. p.m. -- Simcoe Hall Junior Grads vs. J. C. Blues. 8.30 p.m. -- Simcoe Hall Grads vs. Toronto Mustangs. for to SWITCH GUELPH POWER TORONTO (CP)--Guelph is to be converted from 25-cycle to 60- cycle electric power between next February and: June, the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission announced, Wednesday. The h er is scheduled for early summer in the Rockwood and Elora districts and for late sum- mer in Elmira and Fergus. A cathedral in Cologne took nearly 600 years to complete. SATURDAY NITE ! DANCE = ot the = gn Ay NEW POLISH HALL 168_Eidon Avenue Music By MITCHELL ZALESKI'S Orchestra Dancing 8:30 to 12 udge Sorts Dut Tangle Df Matrimony TORONTO (CP)--The woman the te Henry Rupert Bain referred in his" will was his first wife nd not the woman he married af- Tr switching wives with a friend, court decided Thursday. Chief Justice J. C. McRuer anded down the ruling at Osgoode all and 'said the Idaho . divorce Bain and his first wife, Mary ileen, was not legal "as far as tario laws are concerned." The chief justice said "there was ot the slightest evidence to indi- te Bain changed his domicile to flaho." He was asked only to rule h who the late stock broker re- rred to in his will when he said my wife." Bain died in Cuerna- aca, Mexico, March 25, 1952, and ft an estate of $2.366,330. Mrs. Bain obtained her divorce Idaho June 30, 1951. On June , "Mrs. Reginald Watkins, who ter married Bain, had obtained divorce from her husband, a sigess and social acquaintance ain, in Mexico. Mrs. Bain arfied Mr. Watkins July 7 and ain married Mrs. Watkins July SALE NETS $7,995 WALKERTON (CP) -- The 14th mi-animal sale of Aberdeen An- s 'catfle was held here Thursday hder the auspices of the Grey- nee-Hiuron Aberdeen Angus reeds' Association. Eight males nd "21 femalew netted $7,995. They Met |In Crash CHATHAM, Ont. (CP) -- M Meredith, 10, usually rode her bi- cycle to a grocery store near here at about the time Orville Bishop, 41, started for work in his car. Although they didn't know each other, the two always waved good- morning greetings. On the way home Thursday Mary pulled out from behind a wagon and crashed into Bishop's oncom- ing car. She was killed. Said Bishop: "I didn't know her but she was a friendly girl and we always used to wave at each rt OLD BELIEFS Parts of the St. John's Wort furnished early - day suffers with cure-alls for all sorts of ailments. Doors were decorated with the plant on St. John Day in the be- lief that it kept out evil spirits. DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT CANADIAN LEGION HALL "| 90 Centre St. To the music of JACK DODDS And His Orchestra Modern & Old Time Dancing 9 - 12 P.M. Ledies, 50¢ Gentlemen, 75¢ _ WINS THIS SATURDAY NIGHT E BRADLEY Moves To VARCOE'S "With recorded dancing for the older crowd." Garton Buses Leave Bus Terminal ot 9:15, 10:05, 11:05 DANCING at the AVALON with » Carl Hiltz Orchestra First 10 Ladies in Free Admission Ladies 50c, Gents 75¢c "The American government has imposed import quotas, embargos, prohibitions, bidden by 'the Geneva agreement to all countries except those in currency difficulties--and 1 don't think the U. S. is in that class." U. S. FIRMS INEFFICIENT? The conclusion 'obviously reached by your government" was that U. S. manufacturers are so inefficient, that they must be pro- tected against Canadian manufac- turers either by a tariff or the "mysterious methods employed by your U. S. customs officials' in de- termining duties to be levied, or 'by some combination of these two trade barriers." Some Americans, Mr. Whitelaw commented, are under the im- pression that Canada is among the countries which has received American aid. Far from receiving aid, Canada herself had given aid. During the war, the United Ll Eastern Ontario's most unusual Ballroom. Ballroom is available for Dancing -- Private Parties -- Fashion Shows -- Lectures -- Light Lunches and Suppers -- Table. Accommodation for 600 people. Phone or write for reservations to the Jubilee Pavilion, Oshawa. Regular Dancing every Sat- urday night. NOW PLAYING - Jack Denton wwe. ¢ and his Orchestrs Admission $3.00 per couple 4 Dancing 9-12 PLAZ/ IGH ADVENTURE STORMS THE NAPA AAPA IPP PPP IPP PPP IPPINNG $ NEWS AND CARTOON p FRI. and SAT. . IGH SEAS! LAST DAY "Desert Rats" N ADVENTURES 50 STIRRING SING SCREEN ADVENTURE Bec! LANCASTE R- Sd "VIRGINIA MAYO of, GLEE TODAY and restrictions for-|- HEADS PLOWING BODY THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, October 16, 1953 49 TORONTO (CP)--J. D. Thomas of Toronto Thursday was elected president of the world champion- ship plowing organization, He sue- ceeds J. A. Carroll, also of Toront,0 JOE McCARTHY BRUISED BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Joe Mec- Carthy, former manager of New York Yankees, escaped with minor bumps and bruises Thursday when his automobile was wrecked in a three-way collision in the suburban town of Alden. The 66-year-old Me- Carthy walked away from the wreck, He was treated by a doctor at home. who becomes honorary president FEW CATTLE BUYERS LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Buyers were few and bidding was slow at Thursday's 'golden opportunity sale" of Holsteins at Queen's Park here, but all 37 head of cattle were sold at an average of $301 each. The 37 holsteins brought a total of $11,155. Top price of $540 was paid for a five-year-old milking female. ALTER CONVENTION DATE TORONTO (CP)--Ontario CCF headquarters announced Wednes- day that the convention scheduled here Nov. 27-28 to choose a suc- cessor to provincial leader E. B. Jolliffe will be held Nov. 20-21. Inability to get hotel accommo- dation the Nov, 28 week-end promp- ted the change. Nov. 28 is the date of the Grey Cup football final here. States had given $48,674,000,000, or $324 per capita, in aid to her Al- lies and Canada $4,700,000,000, or $361 per capita. THEATRE GUIDE Regent -- "Gentlemen Pre fer Blondes". Shown at 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.30, 9.30. Last complete show, 9.00. Bilimore -- "The WAC From Walla Walla". 12.30, 3.23, 6.16 and 9.14 pm. "The Prince of Pirates" (Technicolor). 1.50, 4.45, 7.35 and 10.35 p.m. Last complete show at 9.05 p.m. Plaza -- "Raiders of the Seven | Seas'. 1.30, 3.40, 5.30, 7.40, 9.50. | Last complete show, 9.05 p.m. Marks -- 'The Flaming Arrow'. 1.40, 4.35, 7.25, 10.20. "This Side of the Law'. 12.30, 3.20, 6.10, Terrific Adventure Romance! CONTINUOUS FROM 1 PM.x SAT. 12 NOON} cows Ww ) TECHNICOLOR "The Foolish Bunny" 9.10. Last complete show, 9.00 | pm. | FROM THE UNFORGETTABLE PAGES OF A GREAT BEST-SELLER COMES ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT MOTION PICTURES OF ALL TIMES!... Songs DIAMONDS ARE A | § CRL'S BEST FRIEND JN svesve pany [ON Aumgom BEE FROM LITTLE ROCK { i Sox wd tyriesty 2:3) le $170 ond Leo Robik} . WHEN LOVE Soe. wronG % : ADT THERE ANYONE [ict HERE FOR LOVE? £ Music ond Lyrics by N ecardiriotr, EOS) ond Horold Adomson PH ADMISSION PRICES MATINEES ADULTS -- 50c¢ Tax Incl. CHILDREN -- 25¢ Tex Incl. ; EVENINGS ADULTS -- 75¢ Tox Incl *CHILDREN--25¢ Tox Incl. "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" shown at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 ADULT | ENTERTA'NMENT You've never seen so much show in your life...as those"two little girls from Little Rock" make the Broadway dazzler more glit tering, more gorgeous on the screen! CHARLES COBURN / wm Elliott Reid + Tommy Noonan « George Winslow Mare! Dalig - Taylor Holmes - Norm Varden Howatd Wendell - Steven Garay 20. Century-Fox (ole NITIN[FToTV ITY XTRA J: J0