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ES TVE DALY TYMIS-GAZETTE, Thurdey, October 16, 1958 TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 11---Hamiltos CBLT-TV Channel 6---Toronto WROC-TV Chapnel 5--Rochester WGR-TV Channel 2-Buffale WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffale o... qi Little Basic Difference Between Two UK. Parties | By ED SIMON Press Staff Writer THURS. EVENING 5.00 P.M. 11-Theatre; Sports 6--Whistletown S--Playhouse ' 4&~Fun To Learn 2-Three Stooges 510 P.M 4~Children's Theatre 4-Dinner Date Theatre 3--Huckleberry Hound 6.00 P.M. 11--Theatre; News Weather 8---News 23-Outdoors Inn 616 P.M. B--News 8-1 Married Joan 3-Football Forecast 6:30 P.M, 6---The Lawman 4.3---News; Weather 7.00 p.m. 1--Family Theatre 6--Tabloid 3--Last of the Mohicans 4---State Trooper 2--Manhattan Music i PM 1.30 P.M, $--County Fair 11 ibe Late Show 6--Mystery Theatre 4-Film Festival 2-Jack Paar FRIDAY 8.00 AM. 5,2-Today 2--American »>- Piayhouse + -Edge of Night Bandstand FRIDAY EVENING 50 P.M. 11--~Theatre Sports 6--Hidden Pages 4 "un to earn LONDON (CP) -- The oratory that comes out of the annual con- ference of a political party con- veys the impression that Britain's two major contestants in the next general election are as sharply divided as the powers of light and the powers of darkness. from their opponents. them are questionable but they offer a few valid choices to the voter. | Time and political realities have eroded the traditional pie- ture of the Conservative as the |defender of capitalist free enter- |prise and individual freedom, ar- |rayed against Labor's champions &~Capt, Kangaroo 2.00 AM. 8-Dr. Christian 4~Popeye"s Play- house 2-Trouble 2.30 A. 8---Favorite Story 4~You and Your Family 2-Dr. Christian wm AM, 82-Dough Re Mi 4--For Love or Money With Father AM. 10.30 AM. 4--Play Your Hunch 5,2--Treasure Hunt 11.00 AM 5,2--Price is Right 4~Arthur Godfrey 11.30 AM 8,2--Concentration 4--Top Dollar 12.00 NOON 82~Tie Tac Dough &---News; Weather 1230 P.M 11--News 5.2--It could be You 2-Three Stooges 5.30 P.M. 6--Mighty Mouse 4--Dinner Date Theatre 2---wild Bill Hickock | now P.M 11--News; Theatre; 6--News 2--Colonel Bleep 61h P.M 5--News 6----Willy 6.30 P.M. B--Paris Precenct 4,2--News; Sports 6:45 P.M, 6,4,2---News 7 P.M. 11--Theatre + Lablow | 5--Real McCoys A cynic or a Liberal party sup- of all-out socialism, public own- {porter would retort that there is ership and the welfare state. no difference at all between the TREND OF TIMES two except in their choice of cliches. With barely 18 months left be- fore the constittitional limit on the life of the present Parliament, both the Conservative and Labor parties have taken pains in their recent deliberations to point up the issues that distinguish them A few rank-and-file delegates at both conferences tried to woo their leadership back to chapter and verse of the old philosophies. But the men who face the respon- siblities of government when their party is in power knew better. Policy statements issuing from both camps gave little more than lip service to the party's cher- THEATRE GUIDE isiied beliefs. Any Conservative within shout- ing distance of a place in the gov- | 4--Last of the Lo higse 1.30 P.M 6--Leave It To Beaver 3--Rin Tin Tin 4--Hit Parade Biltmore -- "BEAUTIFUL BUT DANGEROUS" in Technicolor, 12.55, 435 820 pm; ernment knows the welfare state has come to Britain to stay and that the country's railways, coal Some of|ority or method but the broau in 1951. Prime Minister Macmil- nation." Derick Heatncoat Am- principles are the same, |DIFFER ON SCHOOLS The major areas in which their policies are hasically in dispute] are education, housing and eco- nomic and foreign affairs. Here a sharp distinction can be drawn between Conservative and Labor thinking, At Blackpool, the Conservatives stood firmly committed to a sys- tem of selective education, seg- regating the more promising stu- dents in grammar schools, which prepare them for university courses, and sending the less gifted to secondary modern schools that offer littie better than vocational training. At Scarborough, Labor offered the alternative of a comprehen- sive secondary school system that would permit every student to progress according to his ability, The party would abolish the pre- sent 11-plus examination, written by children when they pass their {11th birthday, which determines sistance of a government subsidy.|lan is determined to leave things)ory, the chancellor of the ex-/dow chancellor, Harcid Wilson, The major economic dispute as they are. Labor Leader Hugh chequer, prefers to Ymit indust- has denounced the government's centres on Labor's insistence on|Gaitskell is equally firm in hi expansion to a degree that cautious moves in the direction of nationalization of steel and road promise to take them over agair a' ly undertaken without . : tbl transport. Both were nationalized! Labor also wants to move moi: risking inflation. making the pound convertible on by the last Labor government and vigorously to expand Britain' i wie other hand, Labor's sha- world exchange markets. returned fo private ownership productive capacity, accusing the sa Rkhliha ®] ---------------------------- when the Conservatives took over government of a policy of "'stag- ALL YOUR FAVORITE COMEDIANS IN A GRAND 3 UNIT PROGRAM starring BELA you'll be glad there is a screen wide enough to hold the first great al "SEVEN HILLS OF ROME" mines and medical services will ihoir educational future. "Ghosts Z=%, LUGOSI with fHE EAST SIDE KIDS 7 HIT NO. 2 STAN OLIVER * " LAUREL HARDY spectacle of the jet age! ROBERT ROBERT MiTCHUM remain nationalized during his| Eyen here, hoth parties showed lifetime. The effects of two world| signs of compromise. Education wars have seen to that, [Minister Geoffrey Lloyd told the 4--Trackdown Simfiarly, Labor's policy - mak-| Conservatives he is willing to con- 11,6 Plouffe i [Marks -- "GHOSTS ON THE ers know that if they try to win|gijer modifications of the 11-plus V=dackie Gleason LOOSE", 12.20, 4.10, 8.10; | elections by preaching socialist | system permitting municipal au- vou P.M, also "BOGUS BANDITS" start.|theory to the unconverted they ities to work out their own i) -pati page ing at 1.25, 5.20, 9.15. "Abbott|Will spend the rest of their days|yay of selecting grammar schoo e And Costella Meet The Key.|in the political wilderness. They| candidates. And Labor's leaders stone Kops', starting at 2.50, arc justly accused by party ex- firmly suppressed the doctrinaire| 6.40, 10.40. Last complete show |tremists of going to considerable nue to abolish fee-paying public at 8.10 pm trouble to prove that they can do| and separate schools as "citadels [ a better job of running a apie ok privilege." [ Plaza "BARBARIAN AND ist system. r N a THE GERSHA", starting at] Despite their best efforts, the HOME OWNERSHIP : 1.45, 8.40, 5.35, 7.30, 9.30. Last/two parties have found | similar divergence was seen : them. |, housing proposals. The Con complete show at 9.15 p.m. selves differing only on points of wi | detwil in such fields as ag ricul. servatives are moving towards a| "ANOTHER TIME, (Regent "ANOTHER TIME.|ture. trade, defence, national | Policy of helping more Britons ol ANOTHER PLACE" feature health, commonwealth relation 5 quire their own homes. Labor fa- ANOTHER PLACE " = i : 'S rquisiti f more housing| shown daily at 1.30, 3.30, 5.35, colonial policy, pensions, unem-|Yo's acquisition 0. mop » 7.40, 9.50. Last complete show| ployment and crime. There are by municipal authorities to be at 9.20 p.m. occasional disagreements on pri-|Tented at a low rate with the as- 4--Search for Tomorrow | 2--Behind Closed Doors | in Technicolor, 2.45. 6.25. 10.10 12:45 P.M | AOD P.M 5 » 11--All Star Theatre 11,6--Here's Duffy p.m. Last complete show at 1.00 P.M. 5.2--Ellery Queen 820 pm, 41 Love Luey 2----Pati Page "BOGUS BANDITS" 00 6---Matinee | »=¥eature Movie 2---Mid Day Matinee 4--Meet the Millers 1:15 P.M B40 P.M. 11--Movie Matinee 11--City Detective 1:3 6,4--Little Women 5----Twenty-One 200 P Th" Rear McCoy': | 4--Jimmy Dean 9.00 P.M. | 2--Helen Neville . Hockey | 2.30 PM. | 5--Behind Closed Doors | 6--News | 4--Zane Grey Thea're | S_Home Cooking 2-Pat Boone | 4--House Party u.30 P.M. | Haggi a 8--Decision ¥s as a | | nein 8, RICHARD MAY LF 3--Ed Wynn Show 4--December Bride Wacken: Ecan BRirr Priues lurns M. 0.30 P.M. 11,6--Country Hoedown 4--Playhouse 10.00 P.M, 11,8,5---Cavaleade of Sports 4--The Line-up 2--Ozzie and Harriet 10.30 P.M, 4--Person to Person 2-N. Confidential 10:45 P.M, 11,6--Jim Coleman 8--Post Fight Beat 1.00 Pp. 11,6--Open House 1 h 5, | 5,2--From These Roots i & News | 4=The Verdict is Yours 1.18 P.M 6 Viewpoint | $=~Movie | 0.3 P.M. | 11-Wrestling | 6--Premiere Perform. ance &~Film Feature 2-Jack Paar CiINEmaScoPE COLOR by DE LUXE TODAY ONLY f LANA TU: NER in | M. 5--Ford Show | 11,6--Nursery School 4--Playhouse 90 3.00 P.M 3-Man With A Camers | 11,6--Hiram Holiday 10.00 P.M. 5,2-To-day is Ours | &--Explorations 4-The Big Payoff 5,3--You Bet Your Life | 3.30 P.M 10:15 P.M. 11--Norm Marshall 10.30 P.M, 11,6--Playbill 5-Patti Page 2-26 Men | "on P. | 11--Bugs Bunny % ra 6-P.M. Party 00 P.M. 5.2--Queen For A Da 11,6,5,43~News Sports 4--8erial Dramas y nn P.M, 430 P.M, 8~Viewpoint $--Feature Movie National Union of Public Service Employees Loca! 45 Masquerade DANCE Friday, October 17 8.30 p.m. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL PRIZES and REFRESHMENTS DRESS OPTIONAL 11--Popeye 6--Howdy Doody BEAUTIFUL BUT DANGEROUS COLOR by DE LUXE - Reisssed by 200 Cantory Feu | TET LAST 2.DAYS! | RA 35-5833 --- JOHN WAYNE ARBARIAN ne GGEISHA YOUR BEST BUY ws week: | TTY MUSIC Feature Daily at: 1:45 . 3:40 RA 3.2843 5:35 . 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. A PRODUCT OF RCA VICTOR COMPANY, LTD, ALL COLOR FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT RAY MILLAND & MARY MURPHY in "A MAN ALONE" PLUS MORE ACTION ! I STERLING HAYDEN & VERA RALSTON in Fe BM TIMBER JACK" BOX-OFFICE OPEN AT 7:00 - SHOW STARTS 7:15 pi CHILDREN under 12FREE! ALWAYS A (OLOR CARTOON Tome FAPPY 60 LUG Y SOUND "THREE Fy : V, Ca, postr' is THE HAPPY-GO-LUCKY SOU 454) The Three Suns In of their all-time great son dido, Sloopy Time Gal, PERRY COMO SINGS JUST FOR YOU {CAL40 Perry at his best, sing. ing You Alone, I'm Confessin', a 10 more of his biggest hits. i STARTING TIME -- ANYTIME "ax (DUD UD HOME -- FILL-A-CARD BINGO BINGO IN 50 NO"S - $1000 BONUS 5 GAME C TOMORROW'S NOS. - HITS OF THE 'S0s joaL4an) 1 oot ideas, Tony Martin; Ui ned Melody, Gisele MacKenzie; plus ® more top tunes by top stars. DANCE, DANCE, DANCE! (CAL-442) 36 Dance Favorites by Geraldo and his orchestra. New Orthophonie High Fidelity. Varied tempos. --» Mao Tse-tung . . . absolute ruler of Communist China . . . overlord of -. 600 million people . . , Will-he.be content to function within the borders of his own huge country? Or will his ambition drive him out to look for other lands to conquer? Mao is an enigma... a huge question mark over Asia . . . The Toronto Star brings you all the news from Communist and Nationalist China and from all over the world. Staff men in London and Washington flash in the latest moves in the game of power politics. When trouble flares up, staff reporters : are flown to the spot to give you eye-witness accounts. Yes, you get : more cov r n : ic 5a a wma ET Te an Sor Mas erties wd Roya! Canadians play Aabestraum, the Toront i v > ol § 5 oh Pago io page or Love, 10 others. e Toronto Star is Canada's best newspaper value. Whatever your Interest--world affairs or the national scene, entertainment or sports --it gets more coverage in the Toronto Star. TORONTO STAR OR WRITE THE TORONTO STAR, 11 CELINA STREET, OSHAWA ° DIXIELAND wind New Orleuns & N-33 G-46 Numbers will be drawn ot SCOTT'S RESTAURANT 147 Yonge St., Toronte at 10 a.m. a DIXIELAND AND NEW ORLEANS AZZ 'CAL-446) King Oliver, Bunny Berigan, Paul Whiteman, Jelly Roll on, others, 12 all-time hits. WILSON & LEE LID. MUSIC STORE "'Eastern Ontario's Largest Music Centre" 87 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 5-4706 Benefit of CANADIAN FEDERATION OF THE BLIND Not affiliated with the C.N.1.B. THESE ARE ALL PREVIOUS NUMBERS If you have a BINGO Call Toronto WA, 3.2415 Before 5 p.m. , FOR HOME DELIVERY TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 5:5181