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WILL HER PRAYERS BE ANSWERED? -- Pier Angeli clasps hands in e prayerful atti- eg a . yester- a hearing in Santa Monica, Calif., to decide the custody of her son, Perry. Seated in background facing camera is her divorced hus- band, Vic Damone, who pres- ently has custody of the boy. Damone is conferring with his attorney, M. J. Clemens. Educationists To Be Freed Of Administrative Tasks TORONTO (CP) -- A major ation of the depart- ment of education designed to free educationists from admin- istrative tasks and allow them to devote their full time to édu- cation problems was announced Thursday by Education Minis- ter William Davis. The major changes will be combining of the elementary and secondary school branches and dividing of the province into an as - yet - undetermined mumber of districts, each to have its own superintendent. Titles of the three top offi- cials of the department are changed and one new high-level position is created. partment -- becomes deputy, minister of education. Previ- ously there were two deputy ministers under the chief direc- tors. Henceforth there will be three assistant deputy minis- ters. Mr. Davis said names of the men who will assume the vari- ous positions in the re-organized department will not be made known until next week. TO BE DEPUTY? However, it is fair to assume that F. §, Rivers, the chief director, will become deputy minister, and that the present deputies, W. R. Stewart_and H. E. Elborn, will take over two The chief director of educa- tion -- senior official in the de- of the three assistant deputy One assistant depuly will be concerned with instruction, the second with administration, and the third with provincial schools and further education, said Mr. Davis. The re-allocation of jobs also will mean the removal from schools of inspectors whose functions do not require the at- tention of educationists. These jobs will be given to the school business administration branch. The assistant deputy minister for instruction will be respon- sible for the program branch-- including elementary and sec- ondary education, curriculum and examinations -- and the teacher education branch, which jobs. 1 operates teachers' colleges. LONDON (CP)--The ashes of IT. S. Eliot, who was cremated; Thursday, will rest in the parish church of East Coker, the Somerset village from which the poet's ancestors ~ out for New England in 17th century. Eliot, who died Jan. 4 at the age of 76, arranged eight years ago that his ashes be interred in East Coker. The tiny, pictur- esque village of thatched roofs and rose gardens was the sub- ject of one of Eliot's most fa- mous poems -- later incorpor- ated into his masterpiece Four Quartets. Eliot's death has produced jdozens of appreciations and re- views of his works in London newspapers and magazines. Al- though the poet's reputation, particularly as a literary critic, was declining at the time of his death, no commentator has con- tested the wumnequivocal judg- ment of the London Times: "He was the most influential Eng- lish poet of his time." Born in St. Louis, Mo., Eliot had been a naturalized British subject since 1027 and believed that England was the proper base for a man steeped in the traditions of classicism, royal- ism and anglo-catholicism. Sometime next week, Rev. George Mullard, vicar of East Coker's St. Michael's Church, will conduct a'short service and seal the ashes into a wall near a stained-glass window erected in 1936 in memory of one of Eliot's American relations. Mullard is the only East Anglophile Eliot To "Rest" In Village seen Eliot. The poet hadn't vis- ited the village for at least 30 years and many of the villagers find his choice for a last rest- ing place slightly mistifying. "In my 17 years ag I ha inever heard beri ca ag gg Coker say anything of poetry other than that you tonide't understand a word of it," said Mullard, have East DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Woodstock, Ont. -- Dr. J. T. Burt-Gerrans, 86, of the Na- tional Research Council, pro- fessor emeritus of electro- chemistry at the University of Toronto and a member of the Royal Canadian Institute, Ottawa -- Dean Ingram, 59, chief clerk of the CNR pas- senger sales department and one-time baseball player with the Davidson club of Ottawa. Toronto--Dr. A. A. Clark, 59, geophysicist; after a long ill- ness. Toronto -- Andrew Jackson Elliott, 65, social worker who specialized in helping unem- ployed and homeless men and great - nephew of the United States president Andrew Jack- son. Albany, Calif. -- Joseph Jac- uzzi,73, inventor of the Jacuzzi jet whirlpool pump and interna- tional industrialist; after a long illness. Toronto -- John Fraser Mor- rison, 66, retired Salvation Coker resident who has ever Army brigadier. In Insurance TORONTO (CP)--A St. Cath- arines' widow Thursday won a claim against an insurance company that had refused her $10,000 on her late husband's group life insurance policy, ar- guing he was not working full gg when he bought the pol- cy. Mr. Justice Edson Haines of the Ontario Supreme Court ruled that Mrs, Margaret Kril- uck's husband, Mark, 70, had been validly insured three months before he died in No- vember, 1959. Mr. Justice Haines found that Mr. Kriluck had carried out full-time duties as president of Halton Crushed Stone Limited, Milton, Ont., until two weeks before his death, despite the fact he was in hospital most of the three months and was paid only $1 a year. The judge ordered the Impe- rial Life Assurance Company of Widow Awarded $10,000 Claim ny's group policy, to pay Mrs. Kriuluck $10,000 and about $2,- 700 interest. Mr. Justice Haines said that until Nov. 1, 1959, Mr. Kirluck did all the duties required of him as president, noting that the man held business meetings in his hospital room and helped plan company operations from his hospital bed. SAT. NIGHT Dancing CLUB CAMELOT KING ST. E. te Nell Metthews end His Onterio County Boys @ Admission $2.50 per cou @ Refreshments @ Tables Canada, issuers of the compa- PAINT & WALLPAPER 2] SALE BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE!-GET SECOND ONE FREE! WALLPAPER SALE Gp Paint COLORS While They Last! FLAT - LATEX - 2] Every Second Gallon or Second Quart FREE! ALL BRUSHES AND KOTORS ® V3 OFF PATTE 3: TOP QUALITY WHITE OR COLORS Reg. $8.95 gal. 2 GALS. ONLY the Finest Latex Paint PAINT and WALLPAPER LTD. Our STUDIO MASTERPIECE an GALAXIE LINES Z| Every Second Roll FREE! OTHER SAVINGS on @ FLOOR PAINTS © EXTERIOR WHITES etc., ete, * iy 85 SIMCOE NORTH OSHAWA PHONE 725-3529 @ FREE PARKING at rear of store ® FREE DELIVERY to your door Eliot's| SAME SMOKY VOICE HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Nothing much has changed about Jean Arthur. She still has the same blonde beauty, the same smoky voice. And she's still skittish about publicity, The great star of sophisti- cated comedies of the 1930s and 1940s is back before the cam- eras after an ll-year absence. Her last appearance was in the western movie Shane, and her return finds her out west again in television's Gunsmoke. Miss Arthur appeared for her first scenes wearing blue jeans that displayed her trim figure to advantage. The record books Jean Arthur's About The Same show her to be 56, but that is hard to believe. Between takes she huddled with the director or scampered to her dressing room. But a re- porter stopped her and wel- comed her back to town, "Thank you, but you're break- ing the rules in talking to me," she said, half in jest. "Don't you know that CBS is giving a press conference or reception next week? And if all of you fellows talk to me, only four people will show up at the party and we'll be stuck with ali that food and booze." But she paused for a moment 6 Weeks To TORONTO (CP) -- Used car dealers and salesmen will be given about six weeks to com- ply with new Ontario licensing and registration laws, Attorney- General Arthur Wishart said Thursday: After the government's weekly cabinet meeting, Mr. Wishart announced approval of the regulations drawn up under the Used Car Dealers Licensing Act passed at the last session of the legislature. The act would be proclaimed law as soon as possible, the attomey - general said. Dealers and salesmen will have to post bonds of $5,000 and $1,000 re- spectively, when they apply for registration under the act. Mr, Wishart said the govern- ment worked closely with the used car industry in drawing up the regulations. Details will not be known until they are pub- lished: in the Ontario Gazette. SATURDAY One of Canade's Great Dance Bands BOBBY MINNS and his orchestra COUPLES ONLY Dencing 9 P.M. till 12 Reservations 725-1348 723-2143 Sorry--Sold Out Saturday < Jan. 30th ubiles CE »sAan-re Auto Salesmen Get Register However, controls over ad- vertising of used cars. will be included, said Mr. Wishart. to reflect on the experience of I mentioned that it wasn't like working in televisi "They marked. "My goodness, we fly|25 takes of one scene. 'Yes, but from one scene to another. I/he's so wonderful," she replied, think it's wonderful. I enjoy do-land she ing it and getting on to the next/film, 'The about his test Story Told. THE RACY . REVELATIONS OF THE RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD! SOPHIA LOREN PETER SELLERS "The Millionairess" | 'T STARTS OFF 3] WITH A ROAR THAT RIPS THE SCREEN APART ! "FATE Is _ THE HUNTER" GLENN FORD OPEN 6:30 P.M. BILTMORE | 1:30 P.M. FRIDAY The After Four T.V,'s THE Big Town Boys Dancing 9 p.m. 'til 1. Admission 1.50 Pog a) Soe am iTe Pee i our-voor /ealie 3 SHOCK HITS 3 JUNGLE" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT At The... SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL This Week-end BY POPULAR DEMAND "WALLY and SUPPOR DANCING NIGHTLY 9 P.M. -- 1 A.M. SUPPER DANCING NIGHTLY 9 P.M. -- 1 A.M. For Reservations--Phone 668-3386 ae and All Next Week the SHANDELLS" | | @ "JUVENILE | @ "YOUNG & WILD" "KING KONG vs, GODZILLA Color | "GET" THIS WEEK 50¢c Members e 75¢ Non-Members DRESS -- SHIRT and TIE JANUARY 16th LITTLE CAESAR and THE CONSULS FEATURE DAILY AT 2: 10 - 4:25 - 6:45 - 9:00 UAW TEEN DANCE STARTS AGAIN! Featuring TORONTO'S "COU UNION FABULOUS NTS" HALL Bond Street East, Oshawa SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th Dancing | p.m. to 4 p.m. GOLDFINGER STAYS FOR A EAGER SOLER Bera ae RECORD-BREAKING Sri JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! win Scrat SEAN CONNERY 2: OO ADULT ENTERTAINMENT WEEK! "GOLDFINGER' TECHNICOLOR 'soieoes we UNITED ARTISTS PLAZA 4% SHOW TIMES--1:35 ~ 3:25 - 5:20 - 7:15 - 9:15 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9 P.M. Stowaway Room Under The Liquor Licence Act Nighily Entertainment Oic. James on the HONKEY-TONK PIANO and BANJO Don't miss a fun packed evening of "SING-A-LONG" COFFEE CUP TAVERN AJAX in the Shopping Plaza