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Old Caves | Not Homes ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Alta. (CP)--Henry Stelfox, con- servationist and pioneer of this area 120 miles southwest of Ed- monton, believes that neither In- dians "nor any other people' ever inhabited the mountain caves in southwestern Alberta. i Mr. Stelfox doesn't put any stock in stories that the caves are supposed to contain drawings or other signs of former human ha- bitation. Mount Eisenhower in the Rock- ies contains six known caves about 1,500 feet up the south side of the mountain, Mr, Stel added. Entrances to the cayes are small, but large enough' for such animals as bears and sheep or goats to pass through. The caves are from six to 10 feet high, with a ceiling eight feet high. They extend about 35 feet into the mountain and then grad- ually narrow. Evidence exists that animals use the caves in stormy weather, Mr. Stelfox said. "There is noth- ing to indicate that at any time they have been used as places of habitation by human beings." A cave southwest of White Rab- bit Creek is 1,000 feet above the valley floor and its entrance is large enough to hold a locomo- {tive engine. Its floor has a 35-de- | gree slope and it is 50 feet in di- ameter with a circular ceiling eight feet high. It also lacks evi- dence of use by Indians or other people : Mr. Stelfox, who has worked with Stoney Indians of the Wesley band, says he has never heard the Indians talk of caves suitable for habitati on BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT More Powefrul Engines Mean More Costly Fuel By FORBES RHUDE above that required for today's Canadian Press Business Editor gasoline. y 74 trends to high.| 'The higher - compression en- pression cars continue, the mo- Eines have made cars of today toring public can expect to pay | as finicky about their diets as a more F: _|shapely beauty seeking the Miss oline 1 lhe pane Yetane gan Canada title," the article com- ments This is indicated in an article) yan burning fuel y cars are burning fue i the August issue of Imperial ign an octane rating as high as ow. | aviation gasoline at the beginning The article -- written by Earl of the First World War. Gasoline Beattie of Imperial's writing used by automobiles 10 years ago staff -- says that since 1946 Im-|would be useless in today's cars. invested more than $70! "An increase of half a point in ,000 in gasoline improvement, motor compression at present much of it in the form of cata-|levels requires an increase of one lytic cracking units which pro- and one-half in gasoline octane vide high - octane fuel for most number. At the same time, oil of today's cars, companies must keep the older These, however, could no|and less powerful cars happy longer satisfy the needs of the with the right octane ratings for | most powerful cars and refiners | their engines. had turned to catalytic 'reform- paTi08 RISING ers' which boost octane count| from the 57 to 65 range to 100 'It has been sald that the rise in compression ratios has been in and more. response to public demand and ADDED TO COSTS |that the public can still buy low Whereas the catalytic rackers compression cars if it wishes. increased the yield of gasoline, "To this, oil company officials the reformers reduced yield and add that those who prefer the addd to manufacturing costs. | high - compression cars must be Imperial reformers installed, Prepared to pay more for the under construction or projected higher - octane gasoline their en- involved another $36,000,000 and Bines demand. i A other refining proceeses to boost Compression ratios, the article octane would absorb a further adds, are still rising by about a $12,000,000 | half - point a year and are ex- Ey a ix. : pected to go on rising at this rate And, the article states, it costs for the next few years three to four times as much to| his year compression ratios add an octane number at the 96! 400k their biggest yearly leap in level as it does at the 84 level. history -- up to a new - car av- Some engineers believed that if | erage of 8.5 to 1 in Canada, and the present trend continued high- horsepower moved to an average performance cars would require|232.8. Five makes of 1957 cars 110 octane by 1960, and that this were in the 10 to 1 compre:sien- would require an investment in ratio class; and nine models had refining facilities 40 per cent NEWS BRIEFS TEA AT FOUR? | Recalls VICTORIA (CP)--It's almost a| century since a plan to build a telegraph line linking North | America and F » through Br tish Columbia and Asi Russia was abandoned, but a part of the line is still in use Four hundred miles of the line still is worked in the present tele- graph system in the northern in terior of the province Perry McDonough Collins of {New Orleans was the man who {dreamed of a world communica- tion system in 1860, and lost his race against the Atlantic cable Sponsored by the United States government, Collins visited Si- beria in 1857 to study the possi. bility of trade with northern Asia, using the Amur River as a com merce route, Wi he returned to Washington ure of the first (trans-Atlantic cable was the topic {of the day. BERING STRAIT LINK New Westminster then was the infant capital of mainland British Columbia and was soon to CHAMPIONS' DUE LONDON (CP)--Len Harvey,! LUTON, England (CP)--Luton a former British light - heavy- plans a special civic treat for weight champion, celebrated his overseas visitors. The mayor, 50th birthday with a cake with a Alderman Sidney Hayne, has boxing-ring on top. asked firms in this Bedfordshire . ' {town to let him know when visit THIEVES CAUTION ors arrive, so that he can invite NEWARK, Eng. (CP)--Thieves| them to the town hall for tea. who raided a cigaret shop in this Nottinghamshire town left a note saying: 'Look after the place better." : REVERSE TREND JERSEY, Channel Islands (CP) Jersey, which shipped all its po- tato crop to England earlier this year, now is importing English supplies to meet a shortage. CRANHAM, England (CP)-- TRADITIONAL DATE | Eighty members of Cranham LONDON (CP)--The date of and North Ockendon Residents the Queen's official birthday and Association in this Essex com-| the Trooping the Color ceremony | munjty were asked in a question- in 19058 has been announced as nai® who was their councillor. | Thursday, June 12. By tradition Only three answered correctly. linked by wire with the U.S. northwest. Collins advanced his the official birthday of the Queen SWITCHED TRADE | {plan for a telegraph line to run is the Thursday before the Royal| Ascot race meeting. YORK, England (CP) -- Some | from New Westminster through {450 of 1,025 Hungarian refugees |tha- interior of this province, NEEDED HINT | who hoped to work in south York- | across Alaska and by underwater LONDON (CP)--More than 70,-| shire mines have tired of waiting|cable across the Bering Strait to| 000 leaflets are to be distributed and have gone into other indus-|link up with the partly-completed in London's Lewisham district to|tries. Many British miners have trans - Siberian telegraph. From | tell people how the councilrefused to work alongside the the mouth of the Amur the wire spends its tax money. Hungarians. would run to western Europe Kindly Clerk 7 No Traffic Death r, Congress a ashington In Cold Water * |For Thousand Days took no action on Collins' pro- yo EDICINE HAT, Alta. (CP)- J. au Medicine Hat is the second West- WALDEN, N.Y. (AP) -- people heap kindness on each ern Canada city of more than 20.500 id Ro, ihrough 1000 days : without a traffic fatality. The her Jt: Quihrites said today. 'oobday mark, was. passed. a been pouring it out through the midnight Thursday night. village water mains. Prince Albert, Sask., with a The 65-year-old official, it was Population of 20,172, passed the said, has for years been cutting 1,000-day mark Aug. 5 having the homefolks' water bills--with- out their even knowing it. Audi- recorded its last traffic fatality Nov. 8, 1954, tors totted up the lost revenue at $16,151. Officials of both cities attrib- "I don't know why I did it," uted their fine records to 'in- ; creased traffic patrol activity Baird was quoted as saying. and to the co-operation of citi- Village trustees said that not a zens and drivers. eent went into Baird's pockets - - Mayor Theron Coddington said the reductions in water fees ranged from a low of $10 to a high of $4,000 for the Walden pub- lic school system. SET OWN FIGURES The water system is owned by the village, which each month bills customers on the basis of meter readings. In sending out bills, it was said, Baird just set his own £gures--lower, Baird had been village clerk and superintendent of public works since 1928. He resigned June 15 to take an accounting job with the Walden Telephone Company. A subsequent audit of city water books disclosed the shortage in receipts. Village trustees said they will file a claim with the Phoenix In- surance Company of Hartford, Conn., bonding company which insures payment of all village water bills. The trustees haven't decided whether to bring any charge against Baird. CLOTHING OLD DEVON, Eng. (CP)--Children in need of new clothing are hav- |ing to go without because parents are spending their money on tele vision sets, says Devon's school health officer, UNKNOWN MEMBER By ERWIN FRICKE Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) In. dustry in Vancouver is flaunting great new buildings and steel girders are rising continually against the altering skyline The dramatic face-lift largely represents the record expansion in civic development is far from dragging its feet. No since Mayor Gerry Me- Geer startled a depression-con- |scious people in the 1930s by building what was claimed to be the finest city hall in Canada has Vancouver civie building The civic administr. finishing off itg 1 plan at a cost of $3 Ninety Years Old | Wants Third Wife WOLVERHAMPTON, England (AP)--Harry Shaw, 90, and twice married, has advertised for a third wife. He is feeling lonely. "I should prefer to marry a woman of about 50 or 60." he said Thursday. "But I would not object to someone my own age." Now living in an oldfolks home at Wightwick, Harry first mar- ried when he was 17. His first wife bore him eight children, He married again when he was 70 but his second wife died some time ago. "I am 90 years of age and very affectionate," the advertisement said. "I feel very lonely and we could cheer each other up." "I am sure I could support a wife. My health is good and I am told I might live to be 100." program. ium, a $2,000,000 library, a new sewer projects PLAN BIGGER PROJECTS an interim report from its tech- nical planning board on what is needed for the next five-year per- iod. The board presented a 7 500,000 program for civic devel- opment in 1959-63 This program however was de-| scribed as the "show window," Old Telegraph Line | | Westminster, Contrast Altering Seen In Vancouver' aimed so high in its/the city about the 'progressive renewal' tion now is of downtown areas even though Liberals, 2,796,164; Conservative, five-year D0 federal or provincial grants|including independent Conserva- 500,000. This|are available for this sort of re-|tive, 2,580,051; has provided a $4,000,000 auditor- development, | police station and new fire head- chance to assemble sizes of site! Progressive quarters along with street and attractive to substantial private others, 79,472, | investment," ? . their own improved environment In July, city council received|egsential for priv works on a large scale." 000,000 be spent to buy and re- develop downtown from the resale of the property." |itan area as of last April 1 was THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Saturday, August 10, 1957 § TELEVISION LOG {CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton WROC WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffalo CBLT-TV Channel 6---Tecronto "['V Channel §--Rochester WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo ITS A REAL "EVENING-OUT', / SATURDAY EVE. 500 P.M 11, 6--Comeay Party 4--Horse Race 2--Celebrity Play- house 5.30- P.M. 11, 6--Wild Bill Hickok 4--The Buccaneers 2---Get Set, Go 6.00 P.M. %%, %--Oh Susannah $5--Chico and Pablo 4--News Headlines 2--Where Were You Weather; s . Fix-It; News 4-INS News Report 2---Golden Theatre 6.45 P.M, 4-Film Featurette 7.00 P.M 11--Grand Ole Opry 6---Country Calendar 5--Music as & Language 4-Deatz Valley Days ry 7.80 P.M. 11, 6-Holiday Ranch 5--People are Funny 4-U of B Round Table 3-Film Festival 8.00 P.M. {11, 6, 5--Julius La Rosa 4--Jimmy Durante 8.20 P.M, 4-Jimmy Dean 9.00 P.M 11, 65%---Great Movies 5--George Sanders 2-Lawrence Welk 9.30 P.M Dollar a Second Playhouse 10.00 P.M Encore Theatre Gunsmoke County Musie 11.3 P.M. Ford Theatre --Silent Service Pr. Christian 11.00 P.M, 4, 2--News; Weather; Sports 6--News, Wrestling 5-1 Led Three Lives 1.30 P.M, 11----The Late Show £--Million Dollar 4--Saturday Plays house | 2--Barn Dance | 12.00 P.M, gshift SUNDAY 8.30 AM. 2-Sacred Heart 9.00 AM, Children's Program 2-The Christophers 9.15 AM ITALIAN SISTERS BECOME BROTHERS who already has become a boy, and his sister, Consiglia, right, 12, now undergoing a similar operation. A cousin, Violante, also underwent a sex change. A sex change in which two sisters are being turned into brothers is being carefully watched by Italian scientists. Involved are Italo Merone, left, 19, of Capella, near Naples, 11, 2-8w Big Plans posal for three years. They fin-|of laborers--white, Indian and ally approved when the Russian|Chinese -- toiled through th Czarist regime agreed to aid. | rugged forests and deep snow of On this continent the Western|the Fraser Valley clearing a trail Union Telegraph Company 40 feet wide and erecting poles agreed to undertake actual con-| yn early summer that year the struction. A company was set up| schooner Milton Badger arrived with Col. Charles S. Bulkeley, ré- from New York after a storms tired U.S. Army telegraph of-|irip around Cape Horn to deliver 2--The Bible Speaks ficer, as engineer-in-chief |wire, insulators and other equip 10.00 A.M % 5 5 Parae Parade Industry on Industry on 9.30 AM 5--This is the Life 12.30 P.M, 4-Wild Bill Hickok 2--Holiday in Paris 0 P.M. Living Word Franklin L. Pope, telegraph en-| ment, Spm Speaks iv 4 Eieer ws avroinied clef of 5 "on Aug. 7, 1085, the first mee. Fell Robert Kennicott, naturalist and|S38¢ Was fransmitted over the 10.30 A.M scientist. took command of thei, line from New Westminster $--Christophers Baa : : to Hope, B.C., 90 miles east. With 4--Uncle Jerry Russian - American section, and * A : 11.00 AM. Maj. Serge Abasa of the Russian|e%s of a third failure of the At-| , ,, "poo army supervised the Siberian lantic cable to spur them on,| {Eye on New York party ? crews reached Quesnel, 435 miles' 2--Morning Gospel 4 northeast of New Westminster. 11.30 AM. EXCITING PERIOD The following year a telegraph 3--The First In late 1864 New Westminster |line eyisted from B.C.'s southern 4--Camera Three was invaded by construction boundary to a point 25 miles be- 12.00 NOON workers. Warehouses were built yond Fort Stager, where the Kis. 5--Looney Tunes and offices established. New piox and Skeena Rivers meet, a i Rfwe: Wealnny ome which had come distance of 900 miles. sis Y into existence only six years pre-| But the death knell of the Ber- viously, was agog with wonder ing Strait link had already been and excitement. {sounded 3,500 miles away at 1 Jes PM "Now," said the newspaper, Heart's Content, Nfld., when the "congress the British Columbian, "our city first message flashed under the 1.00 P.M. is a primary link in the electric | Atlantic Ocean from Ireland. The s--Roy Rogers systems of Asia, Europe and Atlantic cable was a success. 4---Cartoon . Cipers North America." =~ | "At Fort Stager a blockhouse 2-Academy Play: "And," the editor wrote with built to store vast quantities of 1 satisfaction, "it~ is not contem-|equipment was ordered aban- 4 tne plated to establish a branch at/doned. The line from Quesnel to ------ Victoria." At that time Victoria Fort Stager soon fell into ruin, was capial of the colony of Van-|/ but the remainder stayed in use couver Island, becoming capital] Telegraph Cre ek, Telegraph of the province of British Colum-/ Mountains, Bulkeley River and bia later. {other place names are lasting Actual construction of the line memorials to the old interconti began in January, 1865. Hundreds | nental project transfusion service S Skyline forced Victoria's Jubi 608,482 Canadians voted in the nearly complete. Electoral Officer Nelson Caston- emergency stocks o "Plans for a 20-year program guay said today in a preliminary riv of redevelopment are bein g statement. they w falli drawn up and will be presented] This compared with the pre tions were falling to the council . ... within the next vious To vote of 5,848,760. jn|Short of niinimum r few months," the technical plan-|the 1949 election and 5.640.256 in '*', hospital necds. ners reported. 1953. At Joast For Total cost of slum clearance ' are. nee be $10,620,000 with the federal|ulation of 16,500,000 were eligible government bearing half. Van-|to vote, couver and the B.C. government Th : § - : e Progressive Conservative would split the other half, party, which formed the govern- REDEVELOPMENT |ment, received 216,113 fewer But the planners also believe YOtes than the Liberals. | (CP) -- should do something|. Totals by parties: BARRIE (CP | Girr, 54, a farmer f Liberal, including independent Essa Township, Thursday of careless | connection with a N CCF, 707,833; So-|lision between McGir (Communist), 7,772;| The Crown withdre: the project board areas said. | create | ent| Greater New York ate capital | ' Adds One Million WASHINGTON (AP)--The cen- areas and Sus bureau reports that the popu- "costs should be largely recouped lation of the New York metropol- ling to signal a turn. Lae, Magistrate Gordon The board recommended $4 | 14,066,000, an increase of more! Another than 1,000,000 since 1950. $5,000,000 was men- 'Red Cross Wants B.C. Blood Gifts VANCOUVER (CP)- British Columbia have appealed for blood donors to relieve a se- vere shortage of blood. The lack of blood supplies has already caused postponement of operations at Vancouver General and St. Paul's Hospitals here and OTTAWA (CP)--A record 6,- to institute a form of rationing. i Spokesmen said the shortage jand Housing Corporation, is federal election June 10, Chief was not endangering life because atives were still available. But arned that blood contribu-| 1,200 pints of blood B.C. i i Between 8,900,000 and 9,000,000 every week, with about half the business and industry, but during the first five years would persons out of the Canadian pop- amount for vse in Vancouver. Farmer Acquitted St. Laurent Case Norman Mc- was 3 ; {cial Credit, including independ- an auto carrying former prime In Vancouver we have the/ent Social Credit, 437,190; Labor! minister Louis St. Laurent. |charge accusing McGirr of fail- the evidence was conflictin, 145 P.M, 4--Afternoon Play house 2.00 P.M. 5--Milion Dollar Matinee 2.30 P.M. 11---Sunday Theatre 2---Eddie Drake when they visit the entertainment wonderland ef the DRIVE-IN! ON SCREEN TONIGHT! ALL COLOR SHOW ROBERT STACK IN. THE IRON" GLOVE AND Consequences 4--Strike It Rich 2-Cotfee BI 4--News; Serials 12.30 P.M. 8-It Could Be You 3--Off Beat 1.00 P.M, §5--Feature Movie 4--Ma Tayhouse 2-Mid-Day Matinee 2.00 P.M, 4--As the World Turns 3---Helen Neville 2.30 P.M, $--Bride and Groom 4--Meet the Millers 2--House Party 3.00 P.M. | 3.00 P.M. 4-Sunday Play- | house 2-Soccer Leagues 3.30 P.M, 8-Mr. Wizard 4 P 11, 6~--This is the Life 5--Youth Wants to Know 430 P.M. 1%%--Rev. Roberts 6--The Living Sea 5-Zoo Parade 5.00 P.M. 11, 6---Summer Magazine S--Frontiers of Faith | 4--Face the Nation 2-Myrus The Mentalist 5.30 | 8--Outlook | 4--News Roundup 2-Youth Confidential 600 P Ford Theatre 6--~Burns and Allen 5---Meet The Press | 4-The Last Word 2--Captain - Gallant | 830 P.M, | 11--Sports; Weather; News Father Knows Best ~All-Star Theatre You Are There It's Polka Time 7.00 P.M. Father Knows Best December Bride Waterfront Lassie You Ask For It 7.30 P.M. KIDS UNDER 12 FREE! OSHAWA DRIVE-IN MacDONALD CAREY IN HWY.401 RA.3.4972 Outlaw Territory A NEXT ATTRACTION -- MONDA ALL STAR CAST -- HIT THE DECK -- CINEMASCOPE JEFF CHANDLER - RORY CALHOUN in "THE SPOILERS" S--Matinee 4---The Big Payot 2-Films 3.30 BM, 11--Movie Matinee 4.30 P.M. 4--Edge of Night 3---Amos 'n' Andy MONDAY EVENING 5.00 P.M. 11, 6--Summer Camp S5--Wondrous World 4--Fun to Learn 2---Mickey Mouse | 11 | | | 5.15 P.M. | | 4--Children's Theatre ' 1 5.30 P.M. | 11--~Cartoon Capers | #~The Buccaneers $--Curtain Theatre 00 P.M | 11--Advantage Plus | 6--~This Is Hollywood | S5--Little Rascals | 4 Headlines; News | 2--World Around Us | 6.15 P.M. i | 4--Range Rider 11, 6~-News Magazine 6.30 5--Circus Boy 4---My Favorite Husband 2--Hollywood Theatre 8.00 P.M. 11, 2-News; "Weather; Sports | | 6--Patti Page | 8--Kit Carson | 7.00 P.M | 11--Dr. Fu Manchu | "6--Tabloid S5--Search for Adven- | % | 4 | 2 | 7.30 P.M, 11--Man Behind the | Badge 6--Frontier $+-Georgia Gibbs 4 Robin Hood Wire Service 8.00 P.M. 11--Western Roundup | 6, 4~Ed Sullivan 5-Steve Allen 9. 00 P.M. re 6---All Star Theatre Adventure Series TBA | 1 | 11, 1 5 4 2 ~GE Theatre Starlight Theatre 9.30 P.N Howard Cable Showtime Alfred Hitchcock 10.00 P. 6 Fighting Words The Web £64,000 Challenge Mike Wallace 10.80 P.M. , 6-Lolly Too Dum Lawrence Welk What's My Line 2-Celebrity Play- house WWVA Wheeling, Presents In Person . - . LEE MOORE and JUANITA (THE COFFEE DRINKIN' NITE HAWK) (APEX RECORDS) eo ROGER LEE o THE NITE HAWKS e (ALL GIRL BAND) eo BUNNY PETRIE, CHAMPION FIDDLER AND OTHERS! SHOW 8:30 RED DANCE| WED. AUG. 14 |BARN 1 4 fu, 4 2 , 6-Millionaire Charles Farrell Burns and Allen 8.30 P.M , 6-On Camera 5--Action Tonight | 4A. Godfrey 2--Bold Journey 2.00 P.M 11, 6-1 Love Lucy 5--Twenty One 4---Whiting Girls 2--San Francisce 9.30 P.M. 11, 6--Front Page S--Arthur Murray 4--Man Called X 2-- Lawrence Welk | 5--Mike Wallace | 11.30 P.M. 11--The Late Show 6--Camera Three $--Curtain Call 4--Theatre 2---Operation Swing Shift 10,00 P.M. 11--The Lone Wolf 6--Summer Theatre S--~Amateur Hour 4--Studio One 10.30 P 'The FUNNIEST Show on Earth! A 3-HOUR JOY JAMBOREE ! THE LUCILLE BALL DESI ARNAZ SHOW All in Color! TOGETHER . . . JUST FOR THE "HOWL" OF IT... MONDAY 8.00 AM, 5---Today -Capt. Kangaroo , M. 4 dV AM 11--Bob Cummingy 85---Home Cooking 6---Studio On 4--Susie 2---Rumpus Room 9.30 AM. $--Rumpus Room Marion Roberts 10.00 AM. Arlene Frances Fred Waring Star Performance 10.30 AM S5--Treasure Hunt 4-Arthur Godirey 2--~Jeffrey Jones 11.00 AM. 8--Jim 11.00 11, 6, 5, 4, 2---News; Weather; Sports 11.30 P.M. 11--The Late Show 6-The Tapp Room $--Susie S--Playhouse 2--Outdoors 11.45 P.M, 2--Swing Shift P.M. Coleman P.M. 4 5 4 2 | 5--Price Is Right 2--Amos 'n" Andy NEW ATOMIC TESTS ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) -- | Britain is expected to begin a | new series of atomic device tests t the Marainya Desert testing grounds in Southern Australia in about four weeks. Named Opera- | tion Antler, two scheduled explo-| sions in it are believed to be of a | {ype not yet tried by Britain, | Red Cross officials in LUCY ond DESI in "FOREVER DARLING" ALSO "LONG, LONG TRAILER" STARRING THE SAME PAIR OF PANICS! Leer De, "ThE Iron Petticoat & Gun for a Coward" THEATRE GUIDE | Biltmore -- "The Iron Petticoat" | in Color, 12.30, 3.47, 7.04, 10.24 p.m. "Gun For A Coward" in| Color, 2.15, 5.32, 8.52 p.m. Last complete show starts at 8.40 p.m. lee Hospital f blood de- dangerously equirements Brock (Whitby) -- "Ten Thou- sand' Bedrooms' in Cinema- Scope: also, "Gods of the World", and "Rattled Rooster' Evening shows 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. Saturday Matinee 1.30 p.m. hospitals Plaza -- "Drango" 1.25, 4.20, 7.15, 10.13 p.m. "Bayou" 2.55, 5.50 | gy [ 2 BIG FIRST-RUN FEATURES | | rom nearby Regent -- "The Prince and the acquitted driving in] fay 16 col-| v's car and Showgirl" in Technicolor. 2.20, 4.45, 7.05 p.m. Last complete show starts at 9.00 p.m, COME and DANCE Mitchell Zaleski's Orchestra at the POLISH NATIONAL w a second Foster said TONITE Old Time -- Modern Music by the JAMBOREE BOYS Red Barn WEEN ---- | from which city council will sel- tioned for the buying of land to lect what is most needed, and at be known as "public use zones." a price the city can pay. Best in-| This would prevent commercial dication are that the final pro-|building in areas marked for gov- gram to be presented to voters in|ernmental or municipal pur- |the civic elections next Decem-|POSes. ber may be between $50,000,000! FUTU land $60,000,000 FUTURE PROJECTS | The interim basic plan calls for $74,000,000 to be spent on over- passes, streets, sewers and other UNION HALL 168 Banting Ave. EVERY SATURDAY FUN FOR ALL! All of the gain was outside New York City whose estimated population as of 1956 was 8,074,- al i oe fd us ty h This compares with 'Tokyo's 17,150,000 omp the Greater Tokyo |area's population of 8,243,979 as A downtown civic square is an Of July 1956. amenity which Vancouver "is at] The 1955 estimate of London's present completely lacking." The population is 8,289 910, with the (essential services, But it is the planners suggested remedying | Greater London area 8.346.137, second section, the $33,500,000/ Nis by buying for $3,000,000 a = i 2 public projects, which most re corner at Georgia and Granville flects the part the city council streets "which 15 unquestionably wants to play in shaping Vancou Lie prime Jocation in downtown ver's growth. ' * Vancouver The board describes some of This location was the site of the these projects as "of a type not 0ld Hotel Vancouver, torn down heretofore carried out by the in 1947. It is a parking lot at pre- city," which would require a spe- Sent cial policy ruling from city coun Other suggested public projects cil are a $1,250,000 museum and a WOULD CLEAR SLUMS $1,400,000 theatre to be added to One such Dr t iss] = the civic auditorium. The board ne such project 1s sium clear: als asked council to consider ance pendng $7.500.000 on Vancouver : Gener: Hospital improvements and $3,000,000 on the purchase of a ROD CAMERON « GALE ROBBINS + ALLISON HAYES A REPUBLIC PICTURE numic sicrunts comomrion + wirseat 1. vars, setsoon = ADDED HEART THROB HIT | + 4 Dirk Bogarde * JON WHITELEY { MICHAEL HORDERN IH GARDENER TECHNICOLOR VISTAVISION LAST DAY Jetf Chandler "DRANGO" STARTING MONDAY and "BAYOU" dir Conditioned for Your Comfort roe... but there isn't ont Marilyn Monroe picture that teases and tickles like qhePine® © om we, (PAN A RANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION There's only one Marilyn guia, Mon pe Marilyn Monroe Laurence Olivier Some countries rave a medal for Everything, f developmer and ve "gnowd"" TECHNICOLOR ou is ap and! 3 golf course i From the novel by A. J. Cronin SET RAIL RECORD LONDON (Reuters) British Railways luxury train, The Cale- donian broke the Glasgow-Lon rail record Wednesday by the 401-mile trip in six . minutes. It reached a a : speed of more than 90 miles an A study he slum hour, The previous record, six gun in July, 1956 with a $12.000 hours, 30 minutes, was set in 'a8az, ? i SUI naing € central 'busi board "said in these district t opt ni Ww Creek distric ADOPTS CHILDREN, WIFE pais Mrs. Karl Taylor, "the for- | the Okinawa girl. He died of mer Aiko Azuma of Okinawa, | lung cancer in Okinawa. and is reunited with her children, his former wife took the two Maria six, and Helen, four, in | children and then set about the home of her cutting the red tape get band's ex-wife, Mrs. Edith Tay their mother into the U.S. The , at Waltham, Mass. Karl st Mrs. Taylor Aiko | Foor divoreed Edith after 25 : Whom fotrriass. boa Aunt Edith," is in back- od of 4 oud, Lj TODAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY! late hus t ne areas, ne AIR-COOLED "i