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RADIO LOG WGR 550 © CKEY S80 @ CBL 740 @ CJBC 860 ® CHML 900 WBEN 930 © CFRB 1010 e CHUM 1050 ® CKOC 1130 CKLB 1240 © WKBW 1520 @ CHVC 1600 information on radio programs is supplied oy the individual stations. The Timas Gazette prints program corrections and changes as submitted and does sot for ustt. WEDNESDAY EVENING Spor 7.45 P.M. CJBC-Rythm Rendezvous WGR-News; Edward R. WBEN-Fibber Magee 10.15 P.M. CBL-Shakespeake Talk CKLB Tis: CFRB-Denny Vaughan $ Murrow WBEN-One Man's Family CKEY-Rate The Acts | CFRB-Hospitality Time WBEN-Can You Top This 10.30 P.M. CBL-Recital CJBC-Varieiy Fanfare CKLB-News: Sports CKEY-News: Sports: Music WBEN-White House Report PO WGR-Bridal Shower CFRB-P. Brooks; Musie 10.45 P.M. CKLB-Airlanes Trio CFRB-Music: Passing Years WGR-Orchestra 1.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports Finals: Map About Music CBL-Music of Mozart CJBC-News CFRB-News CKEY-News: Les Lye Show WGR-News 11.15 P.M. CJBC-UN Today CFRB-Merry Go Round ; Norman Brokenshire CKEY-News: Ballroom WBEN-News 8.00 P.M. CKLB-Music; Chatting with Listeners CBL-Shakespeare Talk CJBC-i'isher-Ameche Show; Army CFRB-Wild Bill Hickock CKEY-News; M. Lester P. Brooks WGR-FBI in Peace and War WBEN-Walk a Mile 8.30 P.M. 15 P.M. CBL-Mayfair Melodies CFRB-Football WGR-Sports: Heartbeats in Sports WBEN-Sports 6.30 P.M, CBL-International Commentary: Movie Music CJBC-News; Sports CFRB-News; Sports; Guest Star WOR Musia By usic WBEN-Music By-- 6.45 P.M. CJBC-pyng's Choice WGR-News WBEN-News 7.00 CKLB-News: Highlights CFRB-Kate Aitken CKEY-News; Ballroom CBL-News Roundup WGR-Family Skeleton WBEN-Weicome Home From Korea 7.15 P.M. CBL-Introduction CFRB-Who's That Singing CKLB-Great Music WGR-Beulah WBEN Rosemary Clooney 730 P.M. CBL-Richard II CJBC-Choral Time CKEY-Dick Haymes WGR-Juniér Miss CFRB-Take A Chance WBEN-News CBL-Turandot CKLB-Boston Blackie CJBC-Great Gildersieeve CFRB-Record Shop WGR-Dr. Christian WBEN- Great Gildersieeve CBL-A Sleep of Prisoner 9:00 P.M. CKLB-News: Theatre of Stars CJBC-It Happened Here CFRB-Mr. and Mrs. North CKEY-News: Back Talk: WGR-On Stage WBEN-Groucho Marx 915 P.M. CJBC-Program Preview CKEY-TBA 9.30 P.M. CKLB Mystery House WGR-Crime Classics CFRB-Crime Classics WBEN-Big Story CJBC-Incidentally Yours 10.00 P.M. | CBL-News { P.M. Band: Tele | CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CFRB-News; Sports | WGR-Glacy5s Basement 12.00 P.M. CKLB-News CBL-News CJBC-Music CFRB-News: Merry Go Round | CKEY-House Party | WGR-News; Glacy's Basement WBEN-News: Orchestra CKLB-News: Kim's Korner CJBC-Music CFRB-L. Green's Notes CKEY-News: Bands WGR-Broadway's My | Beat THURSDAY MORNING CBL-Ruth Harding Jane Weston CFRB-Waltz Festival CJBC-Just Around The Corner WBEN-Bob Hope 10.45 AM. CBL-Shail We Dance CFRB-What's on Wally's Mind; Worth Kno ing CJBC-Riders of the rurple Sage WBEN-Break the Bank 1L00 AM. . 6.00 AM. CFRB-Farm Breakfast; News: Top O' The | 8.30 | CBL-Musical March Past CFRB-News; Top o' Morn; Peggy Brooks CKEY-Music: Barry and Betty AM. CKEY-News; Musics) Clock WGR-News; Farm Re WBEN-News 7.00 AM. CKLB-News; Shane and Fletcher CFRB-News: Top O' ; Livestock Review Chore Time; 8.45 AM. porter CFRB-Gospel Singers 9.00 CKLB-News: Devotions CFRB-News; Words Morning Winning ; Concert Time . Clock WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-News: Musical 7.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Shane and Fletcher CBL-News; Concert; Melody Highlights News; Top o' The Morn; Lost and Found: Sports CKEY-News; Music 00 AM. CKLB-News; Shane and Fletcher CBL-News: CJBC-News; CFRB-News; Top o' the Morning CKEY-News: Sports; Musical Cleck QGR-News: Musical Cloc! WBEN-News; Musical Clock 8.15 AM. CBL-Morning Devotions CKEY-News; Ginger CBL-News;, WBEN-News WGR-Musical Clock Jay and Music 9.15 A.M. CKLB-Listen While You Work CJBC-Breakfast Club WGR-The Keatons WBEN- Breakfast at the Lennox 9.45 AM. CBL-School Broadcast 10.00 A.M. CKLB-News; 3%-Time | CJBC-Roses for You | CFRB-News; Neighborhood | Corner | CKEY-News; Ball Room | | WGR-Arthur Godfrey | WBEN-Welcome Travellers 10.15 A.M. CKLB-Noveltones CFRB-Ann Adams CBL-Kindergarten CJBC-Hope for the Ladies 10.30 A.M. CKLB-Hit Parade | Music in CKLB-News; Say It With Music CBL-Road of Life CJBC-Coffee with Bruce CFRB-News: Harriet's House CKEY-News; WBEN- Strike Ballroom It Rich 1115 AM. CJBC-Pop Concert CBL-Backstage Wife CFRB-Memory Lane 11.30 A.M. CKLB-House of Peter McGregor CJBC-Cote Glee Club CBL-Kate Aitken CFRB-Kate Aitken CKEY-Going Places WGR-Make Up Your Mind WBEN-Phrase that Pays 11.45 AM. CKLB-Second Spring CFRB-Band; News CBL-Laura Limited CKEY-Songs of Our Times Claire's Kitchen WGR-Rosemary WBEN-Second Chance CJBC-Cote Glee Club THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12.00 P.M. CELB-Communi Mid-day Melodies CBL-CBC News CJBC-Tony Martin CFRB-At the Plano; Fifty a Day CKEY-News; Pick the Hits; Holiday WGR-News WBEN-News 12.15 P.M. CBL-Aunt Lucy CJBC-What's New? CFRB-Farm and Home News WGR-Aunt Jenny WBEN-Old Saddlebags 12,30 P.M, CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Farm Broadcast} Time Signal CJBC-News; Small-Types Club CFRB-News; Women in News WGR-Helen Trent WBEN-Luncheon Club 12.45 P.M. CKLB-Vocal Spotlight CFRB-Rosemary CKEY-Roundup WGR-Gal Sunday 1:00 P.M. CKLB-News: Stop the Record CBL-News; Weather CJBC-Maitlandi Manor; News : CFRB-Perry Mason CKEY-News: Barry and Betty; Tops in Pops WGR-Road of Life 1.15 P.M CBL-Happy Gang CJBC-Sir M. Thomas CFRB-Widder Brown WGR-Ma Perkins 1.30 P.M Malone -Dr. Malone WBEN Sally Work 1.45 P.M. CFRB-Helen Trent News; Happiness CBL-Invitation to the Waltz WGR-Guiding Light 2.00 P.M. CKLB-Women's News CBIl.-Brave Voyage CJBC-Double or Northing CFRB-Guiding Light CKEY-News: Minute Man Show Business WGR-Mrs. Burton WBEN-Ev'ry Day 2.15 P.M. CKLB-Kitty Kelly CBL- Trans-Canada Matinee CFRB-Ma Perkins WGR-Perry Mason WBEN-Pauline Fredericks 2.30 P.M, CKLB-Alice Blair CJBC-Maitland Manor CFRB-Gal Sunday WGR-Nora Drake WBEN-Dave Garroway 2.45 P.M, CKLB-Bob Eberly CFRB-Brighter Day WGR-Brighter Day WBEN-It Pays To Be Married 3.00 P.M. CKLB-Naws; Show Case CBL-Life Can Be Beautiful CJBC-Afternoon Concert CFRB-Daily Derby CKEY-News; Show Business WGR-Hilltop House WBEN-Life Can Be Beautiful 3.15 P.M. CKLB-Showcase CBL-Ma Perkins WGR-House Party WBEN-Road to Life 3.30 P.M. WBEN-Pepper Young CBL-Pepper Young 3.45 P. WGR-Helen Neville CBL-Right to Happiness CJBC-Songs Styles CFRB-News; Hollywood WBEN-Backstage Wife 018 P.M CFRB-Aunt Lucy WBEN-Stella Dallas 4.30 P.M. po Things CFRB-Manhattan Musie WGR-Keaton WBEN-Widder Brown 4.45 P.M. WBEN-Woman in My House CBL-Music CFRB-Hollywood Date 5.00 P.M. CELB-News; Supper Club CBL-Your Program; Stock Quotations CFRB-News; CKEY-News; Studio Party WGR-News; Keaton WBEN-Plaig Bill 5.15 P.M CKLB:Supper Club WBEN-Front Page Farrell CFRB-Freddie Martin 5.30 P.M. CKLB-Community News: C. Wallace WNGR-Keaton; Outdoor Barometer WBEN-Lorenzo Jones 5.45 P.M. CBL-Western Five CFRB-News: Personalities WGR-Curt Massey WBEN-Three Suns Fred Waring THURSDAY EVENING WGR-Geo. Shearing WBEN- News 8.15 P.M. CKLB-What's on at the Theatre; Supper Club CBL-Mayfair Melodies CFRB-Show Hits WGR-Heart Beats in Sports WBEN- Sports 6.30 P.M, CBL-UN Commentary; WGR- Music By = WBEN Mike Mearnan 6.45 P.M. CJBC-Byng's Choice WGR-New WBEN Three Star Extra 7.00 P.M. CKLB-News: Band; Tele Highlights CB! -CBC News CFRB Kate Aitken KEYV-News: Ballroom WG™ Family Skeleton insem CKLB-Real Estate Revew CBL-As lunes Go By CFRB-Who's That Singing? | WGR-Beulah WBEN-Les, Paul and Mary 80 P.M. Music RS CJBC-Choral Time TBL-The Commodores WGR-McNulty | | CKLB-Haunting Hour 745 PM. CBL-Citizens Forum } CJBC-Raythm Rendezvous | CFRB-C.N.E | WGR-News CKEY-Rosemary Boxer WBEN-One Man's Family | 8.00 P.M. i CKLB-Music;- Chatting | with the Listeners | CJBC-Ozzie and Harriet | CI'RB-Radio Folks CKEY-News; Mickey ° Lester; Peggy Brooks WGR-Meet Millie WBEN-Roy Rogers 8.30 P.M. CKLB This Is Paris CBL-Father Knows Best C¥RB-Turn About CJBC-Cross Section | WGR-Rogers of The | Gazette | WBEN: I ather Knows Best | . 9.00 AM. | CKLB-News; Listening Glass CBL-Jobn and Judy CJBC-Musical Program CFRB-Suspense CKEY-News; Back Talk Joe Crysdale; Music WBEN-Truth or Consequence 9.30 P.M. CJBC-Music CBL-Wayne and Shuster CFRB-Home on the Range CKEY-Drama Workshop WBEN-Eddie Cantor WGR-Time for Love 10.00 P.M. | 10.15 P.M. CBL-Mid-Week Review CFRB-Outdoors WBEN-Can You Top This 10.30 P.M. Sports CBL-Eventide CKLB-News; { CJBC-Orchestra CKEY-News; Sports: Music Box CFRB-P. Brooks: Musie By Mongavant : * WGR-Brid§l Shower WGR-News: C. Adams; Orchestra 10.45 P.M. CKLB-Airlane Trio CFRB-Music Passing Years 1.00 P.M. JKLB-News; Sports Finals; Mystery CBL-Winnipeg Drama | SJBC-News CFRB-News CKEY-Les Lye Show WGR-News; Glacey's Basement WBEN-News: Sports; Diane 11.15 P.M. CKLB-Jim's Place CJBL--UN Today CFRB-Orchestra CBL-Nocturne CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CFRB-News: Sports; Orchestra 12 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News; Jim's Place CKLB: News: Magee ; Bands erican Way CFRB-Louella Parsons CJBC-Court of Opinion ra WBEN-News: Stars tn Jazz TELEVISION PROGRAMS TORONTO, CHANNEL § WEDNESDAY 2:30--Matinee 4:30--U.N. Broadcast 5:00--Let's Make Music 5:30--Excursion 6:00--Ramar of the Jungle 6:45--Uncle Chicimus 7:00--Tablold 7:30--Jazz with Jackson 8:00--Foreign Intrigue 8:30-TBA 9:00--Boxing 10:00--1I'm The Law 10:30--Nightcap 11:00--~Music Hall 11:30--Regal Theatre THURSDAY 2:30---Matinee 4:30--U.N. Broadcast 5:00--Telestory - Time 5:15--Pet Shop OBLT, 5:30--Cowboy Corner 6:45--Uncle Chichimus 7:00--Tabloid 7:30-- Wild Bill Hickock 8:00---Now's Your Chance 8:30--Wrestling 9:30--Kraft Theatre 10:30--Holiday Ranch 11:00--Film WHAM, ROCHESTER, CHANNEL § WEDNESDAY EVENING 6.00--Western Roundup 6:30--News: 7:30--Fisher-Ameche Show 7:45--Camel News Caravan 8:00--Crown Theatre 8:30--- Popular Science 8:45--Sportsmen's Club 9:00--Kraft TV Theatre 10:00--Blue Ribbon Bouts 10:45--Sports Spot 11:00--11th Hour News 11:10--Almanac | 11:13--Montgomery Presents THURSDAY 7:00--Today 8:55--Thought for the Day 9:00---Take It Easy 9:30--Home Cooking 10:00---Ding Dong School 10:30--Glamour Girl 11:00--Hawkins Falls 11:15--Bennett Story | 11:30--Strike It Rich | 12:00--Valiant Lady 12:15--Love of Life 12:30--Search for Tomorrow 12:45---Guiding Light 1:00--Speaking Spanish 1:15--Mid-day Midway 2:00--Arthur Godfrey 1:30--Garry Moore Show 2:30--Ladies' Fair 3:00---Kate Smith 4:00--Welcome Traveller 4:30---On Your Account 5:00--Atom Squad §:15--Gabby Hayes 5:30--Howdy Doody WINNIPEG (CP)--Sculpture as an aid to crime detection has made |its Manitoba debut. | The photograph of a sculptured |head was sent to various RCMP detachments in hopes it would lead to a solution of a safe-blowing job at St. Malo last May, when thieves escaped with $730 in cash and cheques worth several hunared dollars, Suspicion fell on two men who had entered a store. earlier in the day and purchased tw: pars of socks, disregarding the salesman's advice that the size was too small. When investigations came appar- ently to a dead end, the sculpture technique developed by the RCMP about 18 months ago was given its first test in Manitoba. MADE-TO-MEASURE Witnesses were shown a number of 'standard' heads. They were asked to point out the features of the various models which resembled most closely those of one of the rob- bery suspects. They pointed out the ears of one model, the cheek-bones of another, THURSDAY EVENING 6:00--Western Roundup 7:45-Camel News Caravan 8:00--You Bet Your Life 8:30--T-Men In Action 9:00--~Charades That Pay 9:30--Ford Theatre 10:00--Martin Kane 10:30--Liberace 11:00--News; Almanae 11:15--Hollywood off Beat 11:45--George Jessel WBEN -- CHANNEL § WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00--Sagebrush Trail Federal Control Over Transports? By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian trans- | portation interests will be watching | closely the outcome of a case com- ing 'before the Privy Council in London early next month. It could have a heavy impact on the country's mushrooming high- yay transport business, 4 larly the ,000,000-a-year haulage across provincial boundaries. articu- | | The federal government, which has always contended that it has ! control over trans-border traffic but has never exercised it. could use a favorable Privy Council de- cision to bring in actual regulation. This would afford a measure of protection for the railways, which | have been hit hard in the last few years by long-distance freight trucking. The provinces, whose right to control road business within their THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, October 21, 1958 97 City Approves Of Expansion Permission was given by Oshawa council last night for a $15,000 ad- | dition to the service station owned | by Mrs. Jean B. Hurst, on Park! Road South, opposite Tresane | Street. At present a grocery and gas pumps are on the premises. | The permit authority was given | with three aldermen' opposed. Ald. Cephus Gay began the dis- cussion with: 'I thought we were d to the bination of a| The case itself is a relatively minor one in terms of dollars. But on its outcome hinges the issue of whether the federal government 6:30--~News 6:45--Sports Spotlight 7:00--Superman 7:30--Outdeor Camera borders is not under challenge, |82s station with a grocery store?" argue that the central government| Ald. John Dyer: 'When Mr, should mot get in on highway bus. Carmichael applied for a gas sta- iness, even that crossing borders. |tion just down the same street, we 7:45--~News Caravan 8:00--Godfrey and Friends 9:00--Television Theater 10:00--Boxing 10:45--8ports Spot 11:00--Late News, 11:20--Double Play 11:35--The Web 12:05 Theater Playhouse THURSDAY 7:00 a.m.--Today: Dave Garroway 9:00---Girl Talk 9:30--Learn and Live 9:45--Garry Moore 10:00--Ding Dong School 10:30--Arthur Godfrey 11:00--Plain and Fancy Cooking 11:30--You and Your Family 12:00--~News 12:155Love of Life 12:30=Search for Tomorrow 12:45--Guiding Light 1:00--Matinee Playhouse 1:45--~Johnny's Show 2:00--1'll Buy That 2:30--Meet the Millers 3:00--Kate Smith 4:00--Welcome Travellers 4:30--On Your Account 00--~Fun to Lear 5:15--Children5s Theatre 5:30--Howdy Doody THURSDAY EVENING Weather and Sports Dick Tracy Versio Of Sculpture models of men's | 6:00--Sagebrush Trail | 6:30--~News 6:45--Sports Spotlight 7:00--Cisco Kid 7:30--Adventures in Sports 7:45--News Caravan | 8:00--~Groucho Marx | 8:30---T-Men in Action 9:00--Dragnet | 9:30--~Ford Theater { 10:00--Martin Kane | 10:30--City Detective | 11:00--~News; Sports Weather 11:25--Beat the Experts 11:35--Baseball Hall of Fame 11:45--Your Garden n the mouth of a third. When they had finished, RCMP sent their in- formation in code to the identifica- {tion branch in Ottawa. There the data was turned over to Cpl. R. Abbott, a qualified sculptor. Cpl. Abbott reconstruc: d the head and face of the suspect from the store employees' informa- | tion, photographed the finished model and sent the photograph back to Manitoba. The photo was shown to wit- nesses, who pointed out details which didn't jibe with their im- pression of the suspect. Back went | their information to Cpl. Abbott, who made the corrections and 'sent back another photo. The procedure was repeated un- | til, with the third photo, came a "that's the man" reaction which meant a job well done. Only time will tell whether the sculpture will ead to any arrests, sculpture will lead to any arrests, (cases in Eastern Canada. The sculpture method is better thn photographs or drawings, sav | RCMP, because it gives the third dimension. By JAMES BACON day of the John Wayne divorce Wild Waynes Wash Linen | Mrs. Wayne said her husband party and told her he had spent trial caused more eyes to blink 'the night with Miss Russell at her| than the smog did. | home. This, she added, was after The actor's estranged wife ac-| he had entered the house by kick- cused him of drunkenness, wife- ing the door down. will move in on the regulation of trans-border highways operations. The Privy Council case is an appeal from a Supreme Court of Canada decision holding that inter- provincial and international high- way traffic comes under federal jurisdiction. This decision was given about two years ago. The Supreme Court ruling was on a dispute between the New Brunswick motor carrier board and Mackenzie Coach Lines of Lewiston, Me., which challenged the right of the province to regu- | late its operations in New Bruns- wick on a run between Maine and {Cape Breton, N. S. {STIFF FIGHT SEEN Ltr |now has the final say begun before 1949--such as the | highway one--may go to Britain, The federal government and some provincial ones are planning a stiff fight before the Privy Coun- cil in the sessions opening Nov. 2. To Heat S. On By THE CANADIAN PRESS Abundance of natural gas in Alberta gives residents there per- haps the lowest domestic fuel bills in the country. A survey of the winter fuel out- look by The Canadian Press shows that in Edmonton and surround- ing centres an average six-roomed house, despite spells of sub-zero | weather, can be heated for about $90 for the winter. This compares with an average of $150 to $175 to keep comfortable | with other fuels in a comparable | house in most other parts of the country. : But there are good supplies of | coal and oil in all provinces at | ! prices about the same as last year, | or slightly higher. Oil is one or two | cents a gallon more, and coal] is a little higher in British Colum-| bia, Nova Scotia and Prince Ed-| ward Island, but about $1 a ton cheaper in Ontario. |IT ALL DEPENDS i No one can say just how much it costs to heat the average home. | The type of furnace, the condition of the house--whether it's insulated or not--and the varying local pri-| ces of different grades of fuel all enter into the picture. | However, the survey shows in- teresting comparisons from coast to coast. I | Homeowners in British Columbia | are more fortunate than most. With | | the province's moderate tempera- | tures, a six-room home can be | heated for $80-$120. There's plenty | |of wood available at $3.50 to $6 a cord, with coal prices ranging from $15.50 a ton to $21.60 for Al-| berta hard lump. i Most Alberta coal costs Alberta | residents only $8 a ton, but those | who burn it in six-room houses may | pay about $150 a season in fuel | LOS ANGELES (AP)--The first once came home from a studio bills. Supplies of natural gas are | | believed sufficient to.take care of | the Edmonton area market until | Across the provincial boundary | in Saskatoon, the demand for coal | It Costs $140 A Year beating and some extra curricular love viaking with actress Gail Rus- sell. Wayne angrily denied all and countered with a few charges of his own. Mrs. Wayne's counsel presented 22 specific instances of cruelty and the Wayne forces countered with ed land oil has dropped with the com- Wayne replied: ing of natural gas but coal prices, | Wh did she have to drag that gig for top quality, have not drop- poor kid's name into this? I never | ped from last year. The six-room | {had anything to do with Miss Rus- house heats for about $160 with | | sell except 'to make a souple of | coal, $175 with oil. ! | movies with her. True, we had a| The ofl-heating price is $190 in! party at the end of a picture. Moose Jaw, where coal prices are | Every studio and company does. {up slightly this year. Saskatche- Everybody was there from tech- wan lignite sells for $8.45 in Re- | 31 against her. Life with Wayne, his wife said | Monday, was six years of fists | an migsjles. She sald he Jreked/ er, curse er, dragge r| around by one foot and bashed her refused to open the door. on the nose. Always, she said, the | 'I'm no saint but this is ridicu real villain was alcohol and Wayne lous." was a willing apologizer when the | Wayne said his wife had a nasty | stuff wore off. | habit in Mexico of frequenting bars | Wayne countered that the only with other men, then picking up | times he laid hands on his wife the tabs with the actor's money was prely in self defence against He also charged her with enter- what he termed her alcoholic ram- | taining a male friend for a week pages. at their Encino home while Wayne AYS WIFE DRANK, GAMBLED [was in Honolulu making a movie. He accused her of spending so Lawyer Jerry Orsenthal, counsel much time drinking and gambling | for Mrs. Wayne, 14 years younger at Las Vegas, Nev. that she re-|than the 45-year-old star, declared turned home exhausted and with | of his client: swollen ankles. Wayne 'said the | '"This bewildered girl learned the latter condition resulted from too | horror of the bottle under the mch standing up at bars and crap | guidance, tutelage and even under tables. 'the roof of Mr. Wayne." Will Decide City Policy Though not disparaging the achievements of local sorting or- anizations and individuals, civic inancial aid to them, or presenta- nician to star. I came home at 2 a. m. and broke in the front door, not because I was drunk but be- | cause I had no key and my wife | achievements should be duly re- cognized and he could see no dif- ference between giving financial | aid to a sporting organization or ex- | pending money as Mr. Halliday | | proposed. But apolicy should be | | established and a line drawn so the city would not expend much money on these non-essentials. ina and Drumheller coal for | 18.50. | MORE OIL FURNACES | Conversion of furnaces from coal pot Eastern Ontario's most | Ballroom is available for Dancing -- Private Parties ht Fashion Shows -- Lectures -- | Light Lunches and Suppers -- | Table 600 people. Phone or write for reservations to the Jubilee Pavilion, Oshawa. Regular Dancing every Sat-| urday night. | NOW PLAYING - Jack Denton and his Orchestrs Admission $3.00 per couple Dancing 9-12 ; FDI | 4 CC) [iO tions could easily get out of hand, or run the city into a lot of money, said Mayor John Naylor to Oshawa council Jast night. **Oshawa's most progressive hoc- | key club," the Truckmen would | like the city to take an advertise- | ment in their program. Cost: $150 a page. City policy on such things has been to say "nay" where any | hint of professionalism tinges a | sporting organization. Whether or | not this applies to the Truckmen | is not known. Finance Committee | will investigate and report. i On the same theme, Alderman Rae Halliday suggested that a civic | presentation should be made to radio and TV songbird Shirley Har- | mer of Oshawa who is now 'big- time' in the states. The suggestion was that she has brought fame to | Oshawa. "On the air they say she's trom | Toronto," muttered an alderman. | Council voted down the idea of | resentation. NOT The Regime ayor Naylor said that all these SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER 24 Has Been Postponed AND WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY, NOV. 14 All members of the Regiment are expected to attend | and are allowed one guest couple! ICE! ntal - Dance Accommodation for Directly fighting the federal gov- ernment before the Privy Council are the governments of Ontario, Alberta and Prince Edward Island. The two big railways are aligned | on the federal side. MAY EXPAND BOARD If the Privy Council decision, expected by about January, favors federal jurisdiction, expectations here are that the cabinet will draft | legislation to nail down federal | control of cross-border traffic. The control would be exercised through the board of transport commis- | siners, which might be expanded. | This extension of control was | recommended by the royal com-| | mission on transportation in 1951. | It is one of the last major cases |The federal government is known'for years om Canada to go before the|to be favorable to it. However, of-|accused Brunton of "unfair meth- | judicial committee of the Privy |ficials say there is little likelihood ods" because he killed the | Council. Canada's Supreme Court |of legislation on it at the coming |with a stick when he in court!session of Parliament in view of worrying young swans | matters for this country. but cases the time needed for drafting a bill. | -------- ---- G. M. Parke of Toronto, pres-| ident of the Canadian Automotive | Transportation Association, indi-| cates federal control of trans-bor-' | der business would not be fought by the truckers. ger urban centres, with consider- able changeover reported in Win- nipeg. Wood there is used only | for kindling coal fires. | | 'In Toronto 42 per cent of homes | burn oil, about 55 per cent coal. | It'costs about $140 to heat the aver- age six-room house with either fuel. Suppliers there as in other large | cities say that although there's | lots of fuel, delivery problems may arise later if heavy snows block streets and driveways. Fuel oil prices at Montreal are about two cents a gallon higher than last year, but at Quebec City a slight drop from last year was expected. Coal prices are a little higher, with American anthracite selling at $27.40 a ton. The six-room | house heating cost is about $150. | Some furnaces around Saint John | V burn hardwood and prices | are down to $20 from last year's! $22 a cord. Coal prices are like | last year and fuel oil is up a half- cent. | In Toronto and Montreal, fewer | coal users took supplies in early | this year. Dealers blamed warm | September weather. tario Home [to oil continues in Canada's lar- | BIG PAPERMILL | STOCKHOLM (CP)--A new large | paper plant put into operation on | the Swedish east coast is capable | of producing 40.000 tons of kraft | paper a year. The actual paper-! Inaking machine is about 330 feet | ong. Ih refused him in order to go along with the Planning Board but since | that time another gas station was permitted on Park Road. Now that | rule has been broken, I don't see tion." Mayor Naylor: "This council did not see fit to respect the wishes of the Planning Board on the ques- tion of establishing business in these fringe areas." UNORTHODOX METHOD BRISTOL, England (CP)--There were threats of a ducking for Bob Brunton, 67, when he returned with the "king of carps," a monster fish that anglers had been baiting in a nearby lake. Anglers carp | found - it ow we can refuse this applica- |. THEATRE GUIDE Brock 'Powder River" sod 'Beauty on Parade'. Evening shows 7 p.m. Last complete show 8:20. Regent -- 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes". Shown at 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.30, 9.30. Last complete show, 9.00. Biltmore "The Jazz Singer" ¥(Technicolor) 12:30, 3:40, 6:50 and 10:05 p.m. 'Horizons West' (Technicolor) 2:20;, 5:30 and 8:45 p.m. Last complete show at 8:45 p.m. Marks -- 'The Cruel Sea', 12:30, 2:40, 4:55, 7:10, 9:30. Last com- plete show 920 p.m. PLAZA -- "All American", 1:15, 4:10, 7:05, 10:05. "The Spoilers" 2:40, 6:35, 8:35. Last complete show 8:35 p.m. UPPER CHAMBER No person under 30 years of age is eligible for appointment to the Canadian Senate. GOOD FOOD Commercial Hotel FROM THE UNFORGETTABLE PAGES OF A GREAT BEST-SELLER COMES ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT MOTION PICTURES OF ALL TIMES!... \¥ ADMISSION MATINEES ADULTS 50c Tax Included EVENINGS ADULTS 75¢ Tax Included CHILDREN 25¢ Anytime * NOW SHOW. oo A : FEATURE SHOWN AT: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 E11} FRUITY OIL An important by-product of Aus- tralia's canned fruit industry is edible oil from apricot stones. STARTING TOMORROW THE FIGHTING LEGEND OF FRAME JOHNSON... HY PRESTON DOROT! MALONE FOSTER auth nampron 6 ALEX LAST DAY "ALL AMERICAN" & "THE SPOILERS" » A AND ON OUR STAGE TONITE FREE > : $400 CASH OFFER ond THE HARVEY DANCERS 1. Linda Bellingham 2. Elizabeth Simmons 3. Sally Callison 4. Doreen Snudden ) 1 ) { Adin FEATURES fled . AFRICA AFLAME! Jungle soldier and fugitive beauty trapped in the Dark Ih Continent's seething terror! EE "THE A LOUIS AYWARD RovaL FRICAN >, Pi Cosmarring Veronica HURST AN ALLIED ARTISTS proDUCTION win MICHAEL PATE + ANGELA i of Flagstaff! GREENE = STEVEN GERAY XTRA ADDED ATTRACT HIS GUN WAS HIS BADGE... feared by every outlaw west rd i 2 ow . Rad consing VIRGINIA GREY wich JOHN KELLOGG HARRY LAUTER 1 AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE