The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t Gladstone was necessary to| freedom they desired while re- In 1939, just before the out-|as two volumes, under Sie Win promote social and political re-|taining their loyalty to the British (break of war, Sir Winston had ston's revision and expansion of form; Disraeli to expand the Em- Crown were blocked. |completed the original draft of the entire original manuscript, #t pire. Both Disraeli and Gladstone, Many will undoubtedly find this his great history. First projected is now published as four volumes. in their. own way, helped to lay volume most satisfying but|------------------"""""-- -- - -- the foundations for the Common-| others will likely find it below the/ wealth and created many of its|standards of its three pred } New Book Illustrates Churchill Versatility PES Souls that. it was frog Sometiow J Soomro a With the publication of "THE tuated with stirring events in the|fails to consider these move-|{.agady that the Iri tions i : bis. AFH GREAT DEMOCRACIES": Vol- (Crimean war, the "Teutonic men. ments and, in so doing, leaves 3, which y ut on % fh sepirationtlie Sit and 4 hoisiy eness of BE ume IV of a history of the Eng-|ace", the migrations to Canada, | great unfilled gap in his book. | |lish speaking peoples (McClelland South Africa, New Zealand, Aus- FIND SATISFACTION | to the music of land Stewart) Sir Winston So task. | Gover: and the birth of the self-| Americans will surely find sat- ill has completed a gigantic task. governing dominions. |isfaction in the fact that more This book traces the 19th cen-| Sir Winston likes to glamorize than one third of the volume is And His Vocalist Pretty PEGGY STEVENS KING J tury expansion across the globe, | his history and one gets the im-|devoted to a reconstruction of the VARCOE'S HALL EAST the birth of democratic govern- pression in reading this volume American Civil War. There is no ment as we know it today, and that he does find the recitation of | attempt here to underplay the im- IN OSHAWA EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Admission -- $2.50 Per Couple 16 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Seturdey, Merch 22, 1958 | of P inn the Continental Manner ... ly history of the social and |ideas terribly dull. portance of this great conflict, i a oi have had| There is great variety here but the feeling exists that it [their most profound effects in our | from parliamentary reform to the|doesn't deserve such lengthy own time. genius of Lincoln and the shaping treatment in a book of this kind Sir Winston once again proves [of modern Europe; and there is|when other important events are his great versatility and gives no doubt but that Sir Winston's bypassed altogether. Altogether a refreshing interpretation of story moves with unflagging ex-|the American Civil War gets 132 events connected with the Amer-|citement, despite its defects, to a pages, the history of Canada 5. jcan continentai growth, Civil dramatic close at the start of our| Perhaps it should be mentioned |War, and America's increasing own era, here that Sir Winston considers |influence in world affairs. While the 19th century was de-|Lee one of the greatest men of Many will find this work in-|void of wars worth mentioning it|all times and also that he has | ferior in conception and execution was an era of great social move- certain reservations about Abra- lto Sir Winston's three previous ments. Even the Crimean War (ham Lincoln. A rig i (volumes. |and the invasion of France by the] Most gratifying of all for the duction will play the Biltmore |yjGOROUS BOOK Germans have little importance reader are Mr. Churchill's assess- on a continuous performance | mua author tackles this big job (besides the Industriai Revolution, (ments of Gladstone and Disraeli. basis at the theatre's regular |. hic usual vigor and sense ofthe philosophy of Marx, the Dar-| Mr. Gladstone is presented as the scale of admission prices. Scott [4 ama as he describes the con-|winian theory of evolution, and political leader with a conscience | Brady and Mala Powers in [omarion in the reign of Vic-'the rapid advances in the natural who placed morality above ex- CinemaScope and Technicolor, | "The Storm Rider" an exciting |; uo s¢ the building of the British|and social sciences, Some critics pediency. Mr. Disraeli is shown opening next Wednesday at the | action story, will be the added |g;5ire. The volume is well punc-iwill complain that Sir Winston as a suave opportunist. He shows Biltmore Theatre. The big pro- | attraction. | 'H And S Meet Eat to your héart's content . . . Unlimited portions of delicious foods FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED % SUNDAYS % 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. Chains HOTELS % HIGHWAY 401 -- | BOWMANVILLE CLOVERLEAF % $2.50 PER PERSON (CHILDREN HALF PRICE) Gordon MacRea and Shirley , Jones seen above harmonizing one of the great musical num- bers from Rogers and Ham- merstein's 'Oklahoma'! in Mrs. Lorenzo Trull was appoint- period which followed. Other ed. Bowmanville Institute members| 3 "Thank You' letters were read. were welcomed. A vote of wore THE HOT I ¥ ST T 0 R N AD 0 Mrs. Harold Salter conducted ciation was tendered those assist- __ THAT EVER RIPPED THROUGH THE WEST ! | a | | | | the program which was in charge/ing on the program. No Body Ever Turned ( a 140n Like (Jd EKBERG : § wl iil TELEVISION LOG | At Hampton of the west group. | ordi HAYDEN EXBERG STEEL | SPEGTAGULAR ADVENTURE !! of the recent bake sale and after- Mel Wiseman of Bowmanville, CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamillon CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto M. HORN Mrs. George Gilbert presented N THRILL EXPERIENCE noon tea were around $52. It was gave a demonstration of "The AND FOR A Wm IN FLAMING COLOR ! WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester t the : D Corresponden | motto, 'Doing Our Best to! WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffalo WBEN-TV | Channel 4--Buffale HAMPTON -- The Home andthe Best of Our Ability". Mrs.| | decided to hold a bazaar on May| Third Meal", ard the members| - Slaughter i ! > Reference was made to the|tasted the different supper dishes| T lo] S i 1! | WHAT SHE DID s- 9. .® ge Toil of the Northwest ry Yur opecia COULD ONLY BE PAID FOR IN VIOLENCE School Association held the Vandervelde played two piano Easter Convention to be held at prepared, in the refreshment SUNDAY | BARBARA STANWYCK - STERLING HAYDEN Regular full-course steak, roast beef and chicken dinners also available. For Reservations: Bowmanville, MArket 3-3373 BALLET REGISTER NOW IRENIE HARVEY TAP--BATON C.T.D.A. ACCM. 424 KING ST. WwW. Phone RA 5-6122 2---Star Performance L30 P.M, 6---County Calendar S--Frontiers of Faith 2--Playhouse | 2.00 P.M, | 8~Junior Magazine | S,4--Bowling SATURDAY EVE, 3-My Favorite Story URDAY & 1.30 AM, 8--Truth or Consequences | 4--=Dotto | 2--Public Defender 12.00 NOON $--Tic Tac Dough | &=News: Serials 3--Mid-Day Matinee 12.30 P.M. 5~It Could Be You 1.00 P.M, S--Feature 4----Matinee 45 | school, with the president, Mrs. 'an interesting letter from an In- |B. Killen, in charge. stitute member in Tasmania, | Mrs. Austin Barron presented Australia. the treasurer's report. Proceeds] Mrs. Allchin assisted by Mrs. 11, 6----Zorro B--Maverick 2-Where Were You Q 5.5 P.M. 1L,6--Wild 3ill Hickok 4--Film F alurette 3-Wrestliog 6.00 P.M. 11--Lone Wolf 6--Here and There $--Lawrence Welk 4--News; Sports 30 P.M. 2.00 P.M. | 11--Off to Adventure | 2:45 P.M. 11--Christian Science | 3.00 P.M. | 11,6--Citizens Forum monthly meeting at the new selections. Mrs. McCulloch read | i . Killen was ap- ---------- | 5--Kit Carson Hamilton. Mrs Movie Playhouse PM §. 11- Federal Men 6--Mr. Fix-it; News 4--Death Valley Days 4--Yesterday's | Newsree: | 7.00 P.M. | 11--Jamboree 6--Have Gun Will 4.50 P. 6--~The Living 2--Sea Hunt Travel 8--Real McCoys 4-U of B Round Table 3-Ranch Party 7.50 P.M. 6--Twentieth 5---Omnibus Ranch 4.30 v. Rober 6--Hoilda 8--People Are Funny 4--~Perr; Mason 4--Law and You 11--Sacred Heart 5--Film Program | 4--Film Fesuval | 4.00 P.M. 11~This Is the Life 2--Fiction Theatre P.M, h inted official delegate. the [PAustin Barron presided program. Mrs. Caverly and Mrs. | |Lewis Trull sang a duet. Mr. |Vice, the Bowmanville postmas-| ter, who was guest speaker, gave an interesting talk on post office work and mail delivery. Mary Niddery gave a monologue. A vote of appreciation was tender- | ed those for taking part in the program. 145 P. [ 4--Speaker of for the | House 23-Flower Arrangements P.M, Sea 2.00 P. 4--As the World Turn | 2--Helen Neville 8 2.30 P.M. 6--Matinee 5--Home Cooking 4--Meet the Millers 2--House Party 3.00 P.M. [1--Movie Matinee 5--Matinee Theatre | 4=The Big Payoff Century ts | DANCE | THE SAINTS DINNER Bring the Whole Family LANCASTER HOTEL | TONITE OLD TIME--MODERN M sic By ADULT ENTERTAINMENT STARTS MONDAY TODAY ONLY: | 2--American Band. stand | Caller--BOB FOWLER | ADMISSION 75¢ | OSHAWA | "Robbery Under Arms' & "Raiders Of Old California" | 2--Dick Clark Show 8.00 P.M, 5--i'erry Como 5.00 P.M. 11--Western Marshall 6--Fighting Words 3.30 P.M, é--The Verdict is Yours 1, 6 3---Country Musie 8.30 P.M 4--Great Challenge Dick and the Duchess 9.00 P.M, 11, 6-NHL Hockey 8---Club Oasis 4--0h' 3--Lawrence 9.30 B---Glsele 4--Have Gun, Trave 10.00 P.M. S--Amateur Hour 4---Gunsmoke Susannah Welk P.M, McKenzie wil 11,6--Hit Parade 8-Pat Boone 4---Silent Service 2-Harhor Command 11.00 he. 11--News; Late Show 4.3---News; weather; Sports 6----News, 5-26 Men 1.15 P.M, 3-Just Music 11.30 P. Juliette 3-Paris Precinct 12.00 MIDNIGHT 2-8Swing Shift SUNDAY 9.00 AM, 8--Industry on Parade 4-Childrer's Program 3-~The Christophers 9.15 AM 8--Christian Science 0.30 AM. 6--This is the Life 3-Christian Science 10.00 AM 8--Chrisophers 4--Lamp Unto My Feet 2--Church Invitation 10.30 AM. 8--Look at Congress 4=Uncle Jerry 2--Bible Adventure 10.45 AM, 8---Little Rascals 2--Film Feature 11.00 AM, 8--Church Service 3--Roy Rogers 4~Morning Worship 2-Morning Gospel 11.45 AM. 8--Church in the Home 11.30 A.M. 11--German M~vies 11.45 3-Faith of 12.00 NOON 8~Cartoon Theatre 4--~News: Weather 2-This Is the Life 12.15 P.M 4--Look at Congress 12.30 P.M. 6--This 1s the Lite 3---Little Rascals 4- Wild Bill Hickok 2----Panel of Taxes 100 P.M, 11--Bravo Theatre 6~Roy Forrest AM. Israel 35-Mr Wizard 4--Film Feature 3-Texas Rangers 11--Las3ie 6--Perspective 3--Telephone Time 2--Lone Ranger 11-- Amateur Hour 6- Burns and Allen 5--Meet the Press 4--Twentieth Century 2--Captain Grief 630 P.M, 11--Town and Country 6--Father Knows Best 8--Men of Annapolis 2--Bishop Sheen 7.00 P.M, 11. -Father Knows December S5---Silent Service 4--Lassie 2-Kingdom of 7.30 P.M 11--Movie Showcase 6-~News Magazine 5-Sally 4--Jack Benny 2--Maverick Best de the Sea 00 P.M. 6,4--Ed Sullivan 5--Steve 'llan 8.30 P.M. 23--Adventure at Scott fsland '0 M, 11,6---World's Stage 8--Dinah Shore 4--~GE Theatre 2-Sid Caesar 0:30 P.M, ime 4--Alfred Hitchcock 3-You Asked For 10.00 P.M, 11,6--Close Lp S5--Loretta Young 4--$64,000 Challenge sco 'and vard It 10.30 P.M. 11,8--Explorations S, 4-What's My Line 2--Jackie Gleason 11.00 P.M, 11--News; Late Show 6.4,2--News; Weather; Sports 8--Mike Wallace 1.15 P.M, 2-Swing Shift 1.5 PM, 6~Camera Three S--All Star Theatre 4--Theatre MONDAY 85.00 AM. 8-To-day 4 Capt. Kangaroe 2--Playhouse 9.00 A $---Susie 4--Popeye's Play- ouse 2-Eddie Cantor 9.30 AM. 5--District Attorney 2---Boston Blackie 4--Susie 10.00 AM. 8--Dough Re Mi 4---Garry - Moore 2-My Little Margie 10.30 AM. $--Treasure Hunt 4--Arthur Godfrey 2-Abbott and Costello 11.00 AM, 8--Price Is Right | 4.30 P. | 11, 8--Howdy | | | { | | | | 2~Mickey Mouse M. 2-Trust Your Wife 4.00 P 6--Open House 5, 4--Serial Stories 2--American Band. stand M, Doody MONDAY EVENING 11--Family- Theatre 6--Kings' Cupboard S5--Playhouse 4--~Fun to Learn 2--Superman 5.15 P.M. 6--Children's Newsreel 4--Children's Theatre 53 P.M, 6-TBA 6--Kaliedoscope 8--Zorro 4--Headlines; News 2--Colonel Bleep 6--Scan 4~Cisco Kid 6.30 P.M. 11, 3---News: Weather; Sports Patti Page 6.45 P.M. 4, 8, 5--Weather Jews 2--Comedy Capers 7.00 P.M, 11--Man Behind The Badge 6--Tabloid 5-Sid Caesar 4--Death Valley Days | 2--Corliss Archer | 7.30 P.M, 11--Dance Party 6--Political Telecast S5--Price is Right 4--Robin Hood 2---Mickey Spillane 8.00 P.M, 11,6--Millionaire 5, 2-Love That Jill | 4---High Adventure | 8.30 P.M. 11,6--0On Camera | S--Wells Fargo | 4--Arthur Godfrey 2--Bold Journey 9.00 P.M, | 11,61 Love Lucy 5--Twenty-One 4--Danny Thomas 2-Voice ot Firestone P.M | 9.30 P.M. { 11, 6-- Election Talks 8--Halimark of Fame 4--Men of Annapolis 2-Lawrence Welk .00 P.M, 11--The Falcon 8, 4-Studio One S5--Restless sun 10.30 P.M, 11-Ob Susanna S5--Lawrence Welk 2--The Whistler 1.00 P.M, 1, 6, 5 4 2-Newss Weather; &ports 11.15 P.M, 5--Movie Theatre 30 P.M. 11--The Late Show 6--Decoy | 4--Playhouse 3---Outdoors Inn 11.45 P.M. 2-Swing Shift |in, held in the Sunday School room with a splendid hant, president, Chol and conducted the business session. ito non-fighting branches of Demonstration M. HORN "Third Meal' Red Barn hh; a Correspondent | HAMPTON -- The March meet- of the Women's Institute was attendance. Mrs. was in the A donation of $20 was voted to the burnt-out family at Couniee. Announcement was mace - garding the District Annual to be held at Newtonville on May 21. A Nominating committee of Mrs. Kersey, Mrs. Shackleton and Russ Won't Exempt Sons Of Freedom From Army Draft VANCOUVER (CP) -- A leader of the Sons of Freedc a Doukho-| bors says members of the paci-| fist section who decide to mi-| grate to Russia will have no as-| surance of exemption from milit-| ary service. { William Moojelsky, one of three Freedomite leaders at Krestova,| B.C., now touring communities to| gain recruits for the back-to-| Russia movement, said there has] been no Russian promise of free-| dom from the military service since the sect le't Russia 50 ears ago to escape. YE mIohY, along with Joseph Podovinikoff and Nick Kanigan,| recently returned from a trip to] Russia. They are urging sect members to accept an invitation, from Russia to settle on newly- developed farm lands in Siberia. | Moojelsky told a meeting of 450, persons in the Russian People's Hall here the delegation found many persons in Russia who did| not serve "in the forefront" of military service. To be assigned) e service these people hac to show | they were 'really conscientious objectors." Alamo" shown daily at 1.50, 4.45, 7.30, 10.25 p.m. Last com- plete show at 8.55 p.m. COME and DANCE Mitchell Zaleski's Orchestra at the POLISH NATIONAL UNION HALL 168 Banting Ave. FUN FOR ALL! EVERY SATURDAY SQUARE DANCING ® Tonight e C.RA. - GIBB ST. 9:00 P.M. 8:30 - 12 WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER Do You Know That CINEMAS COPE . color By OK LUXR sumo JOHN ERICSON « 1014 aisrionr a ---- Holy Smoke! The DEVIL'S after them! AND HIS : < hi * BENNY LOUIS 501% || eatin: Featuring SONG STYLIST OF ANNE GABLE 1 "0, RANCH Saturday, March 22 AND HIS + BOB GRINGAN "C. Saturday, March 29 and i Bowery Boys UP IN SMOKE STARTS | TODAY STANLEY CLEMENTS AND HIS JACK DENTON ,°. Hs, Special Business Ra MORE THAN 1,000 in PRIZES EVERY MON. -- 8 PM, -- Men's Luncheons are served daily Monday to Saturday at Saturday, April 5 ALL TECHNICOLOR--ALL TERRIFIC! Universal Srntbinatlnal ptsends. | The CinemaScoPE true-life story of ADELAIDE America's RED BARN HOUSE 199 CENTRE STREET SAMPLE MENU DANCE THEATRE GUIDE Brock (Whitby) -- "The Restless Breed" also "The Fuzzy Pink Nightgown'. Evening shows at 7 p.m. Last complete show at 8.20 p.m. Saturday matinee at | Plaza -- "Robbery Under Arms" shown daily at 12.30, 4.14, 6.42, 10.06 p.m. Also "Raiders of Old [Biltmore -- "Up in Smoke" shown daily at 1.30, 4.20, 7.10, | 9.20 p.m, Also 'Oregon Pas-| sage" in color, shown daily at 1.36, 5.20, 7.48, 10.26 p.m. Last complete show at 9.13 p.m. Marks -- "King's Thief' shown daily at 12.30, 3.20, 6.05, 9.05 1.30 p.m. California" shown daily at 3.08, 5.58, 8.54 p.m. Last complete show at 8.48 p.m. | Regent -- "Sing Boy Sing" in CinemaScope shown daily at 1.30, 3.25, 5.25, 7.25, 9.30 p.m. | p.m. also "Man From The' Last complete show at 9.00 p.m. GET MORE OUT OF LIFE... GO OUT TO A MOVIE! . . THEN PAT BOONE FIRST ELVIS PRESLEY . SING. Boy, SING YOUR way To THE T0P OF Thie WoRLD- STARTS TODAY WOULD SING WITH my Love You T0008." GB oY and NOW ... TOMMY SANDS LI GENTLE | EDMOND O'BRIEN | FEATURE AT 1:30 - 3:25 Juice or soup, rolls and butter "DNIPRO" HALL UKRAINIAN 681 EDITH STREET Home-made chicken pie, vegetables Choice of dessert, fruit, ice cream or home-baked || pies--$1.10 most decorated hero... AUDIE MURPHY OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Announces Its Opening for NEW EASTER TERM Tuesday, April 8, 1958 The college is open all year: Students commencing this course now will graduate in the late fall. AND Four courses from which to choose: Saturday Nite 8.30 - 12 p.m. ORCHESTRA "The Continentals" FIRST 10 COUPLES ADMISSION FREE EVERYONE WELCOME Other meals at 75¢, 85c, 1.25; i also sandwiches and salads. Oshawa"s Finest Home | Cooked Food in Quiet Surroundings. EXCELLENT PARKING Ul | MODERN DRY CLEANERS Announce | THE OPENING OF THEIR QUALITY SHIRT FINISHING DEPARTMENT Monday, March 24th, 1958 For Odorless Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry DIAL RA 5-7193 Secretarial, Clerical, Stenographic and Special Grade Nine Individual Instruction -- Complete Modern Equipment EVENING CLASSES TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Typewriting, Record Keeping and Acounting, Business Machines. SATURDAY MORNING CLASSES | 9:00--12:00 English Letter Writing, Mathematics, Spelling, Penmanship, Record Keeping, and Accounting. Adult -- Typing, Shorthand and Business Ma- chines. SPECIAL CLASSES Teenage Typing--Monday to Thursday 4:15 to 5:00 p.m, any two afternoons per week--or Sat- urday morning 9:00 to 12:00. Students from grade 7-8 and high scheol. Adult Typing Classes -- Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 Classes for shiftworkers and housewives OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE 111 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH RA 5-3375 SHE'S TOO MUCH WOMAN FOR ANY MAK - EUT ONE! un PAUL KELLY ELSA LANCHESTER - JOHN EMERY MARK Ewin | Ges? Deny = "Man from the Alamo' plus "King's Thief"