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PRESSURE RISES By J.C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND (CP)-- Almost alone among the . high living standard countries, New Zealand still is without television. But pressure for introduction is rising rapidly and the government's hand is ly in d of oie Sonik TIMES, Monday, August 17, 1959 § New Zealand Has No Television Yet tems. An added complication is dif- ference of opinion on the form of control, Commercial interests and advertisers are in favor of letting | h private enterprise develop the system. Some authorities want control by an independent cor- poration as in Britain, Indications are, however, that being forced. Experimental telecasts, both government and private do take place and so many sets now have been sold that set owners are pressing hard for more transmis- sions. One private station responded to the demand by transmitting regular programs of entertain ment. It b so popular that the present Labor government prefers full control by the state. Radio at present is complet under government control, wi two parallel networks. One car- ries no advertising and is paid for by licence fees; the other carries advertising but still is run by the government, A paper recently read to an Ci H society by Dr. W. B. it was sharply called to order by the government, which insisted that it should comply with the terms of its experimental licence specifying programs in a limited range. FEW CITIES Reason for the delay in intro- | ducing television to New Zealand iis partly geographical, It is a | mountainous country with a {small population 2,230,000-- | scattered widely and few large | cities. Also in the last couple of years New Zealand has been experienc- ling a balance-of-payments crisis! Sut commerce, favored state con- secretary of industries trol of television, financed by li- cence fees alone. STRONG CRITICISM exper grams in Auckland, the jargest city the station scale {Some He thought a combined tele-|a sta ' imental pro- est and probable site of Opinions vary as to when full. television will operate. jet Auckland will have within two or three vision and radio fee of about $28 years. Dr.Sutch sald that a net. a year would finance both sys- work of stations in the four main High School Music Camp Helps Young Musicians cities and six smaller centres, to serve two-third of the population could be fully operating in six BEAUTY 'S YOUR BUSINESS AVON Cosmetics hos immed: iote opening cellent territory, on hour, we Collect between 8-9 a.m. RUssell 2-7567 Miss Outerbridge Available at the followi dealers in DOWNTOW| WHITBY Copies of THE OSHAWA TIMES {and the government feels the| wiNNIPRG (CP)--The cellist|tl-published music is sight-read LER ye : - | right, front, Corb Stiner (busi- | Munns (scorer), Herb Cooper ' Isabel Mothersill, Betty Gilles. | Joan Nicholson, Virginia bers of 'the Whity Mershants ness manager), Al Kellar (as- | (coach). Centre, left to right: pie, Sandra Smyth. Back row, Brown, irene Relios, Naney | Ladies' Softball team for the | © . " | " : | Campbell, : | 1959 season. They are, left to | sistant coach), Fern Wick, Ted | Isabel Eyman, Bev Childs, left to right, Gwen Campbell,' | --Photo by McCullough ' Pictured above are the mem ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock ond Dundas Stree COURTICE and a full practice in the evening. Canadians play a full part in the program. Last year, Victor Feldbrill, conductor of the Win- nipeg Symphony Orchestra, was a director and this summer Mar- time inopportune for the heavy may be wearing red Re a] drain on overseas funds that hoe but the first violinist! would follow the general purch-|doesn't mind he's probably ase of television sets and equip-|decked out in rumpled blue jeans. ment. | At the international High School {Music Camp dress /is unimpor- Ready For Playoffs, - WHITBY And DISTRICT tin Boundy of London, Ont., had a similar position. The camp has grown from one week with 112 students four years ago, and facilities now are being tant. 5 The big attraction is spending a week in practice and instruc. tion with other young musicians. The camp has been held every PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North Merchants Win Twice Winners Named HESS TSEE In Swim Tests the visitors scoreless in the fifth, | The Whitby ladies softball club|counted for the scoring. came to bat and scored two won the right to enter into the| The Stouffville squad tied up more runs to tie up the game, "gr .|{the game in the second with a|Only two hits, both singles, were TUS ayioie 5 s ol Ba |single tally. The first batter The winners were announced and other aquatic skills designed ey mina e Saturday, in the annual Red|to promote safer swimming. Cross water safety classes, at; The winners in the senior class Whitby Community Swimming/weére: David Davidson, Frank PALM SPORTING GOODS 130 undas Street West RIGLER'S STORE Corner Brock and Colborne Streets JURY & LOVELL PHARMACY 317 Brock Street South summer since 1956 at the Interna- tional Peace Gardens in south- western Manitoba. Hundreds of | students from the United States and Canada attend. The only requirement for at- tendance is some ability and in- terest in. music. Calibre of the musicians attending varies eon- siderably, and the work program is divided into two sections. There were three week - long camp periods this summer be- tween June 21 and July 12. The first two were for bands and the third for orchestra and chorus. PAY A $32 FEE Tota] attendance was 428, of expanded. A new wing for the dormitory and a large rehearsal hall are to be added to a lodge and a bar- racks, which was renovated for music camp use. A natural amphitheatre in the Peace Gar- dens is to be 'enlarged and a stage shell built. | Revolution Seen In 'Education VANCOUVER (CP)--A revolu- {tion in education methods has {been predicted here by Professor {Marshal McLuhan, of Toronto, a {lecturer at the University of Brit- SPECIALIZING IN TITTIES To Washing ond on the next pitch. No {further run on a single by Audrey Muri. { coring took place gon, She stole second and then|day, Friday, and Saturday, until the @mrd"when the visitors after the next batter was retired included examinations in swim- Hare. tests were conducted on Thurs Harris, Ian Snow, Richard Mat.|/ish Columbia's summer school and thews, Agatha Bardoet, Margaret Program. ; Kathy Cockburn, Joey| Within 10 or 20 years, said the whom 116 were from three prov- inces. The camp now is affiliated with the University of North Dakota and students pay a $32 Machines, SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 1/took a one-run lead. The lead-off igoored on | University of Toronto English| professor, . classrooms will have not one, but a panei of teachers, and television will be the medium of learning. Professor McLuhan, who n- fee. A typical day at camp is tight with activity--band or orchestra rehearsals, sectional practices, reading rehearsals where recen- structs a on tions at the summer school, sald | 118 Breet se. 8, 106 Dundas Street East THE TUCK SHOP 159 Brock Street North BUTT R 3707 Or at any of these .calers B.C. Trees Help UK. Forestry 'VANCOUVER (CP) -- British Columbia tree species are help ing Britain's forest industry to ease itself out of 100 years' de- cline. Bernard Rendle, British foves- try expert, stressed the value to Britain of the B.C. - type trees, now producing nearly one - third of Britain's lumber output. in Whitby and Area ALMONDS GROCERY Almonds BENNETT'S GROCERY 832 Brock Street North CORNER GROCERY Port Whitby DAVIS SUPERTEST WHITBY RA 5.3555 There's no Substitute for Experience! SHIRT LAUNDERERS MOTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN The forest research expert is one of 40 botanists who spent two weeks in this province before go- ing to the International Botanical Congress at Montreal, opéning Aug. 15. "Forests were an important na- tional asset in Britain until the Napoleonic wars," he said. "The invention and widespread use of iron ships brought about their neglect. ""This situation existed until the First World War when submarine attacks and shipping blockades awakened us to our dependency on imported lumber, "And that's where B.C. trees come into the story. It was found that western Canadian trees |suitable for the British cima *- grow very well es cially in the warmer and wetter part of the country. The main > LESLIE NIELSEN - MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY in CinemaBcore ano METROCOLOR % ? visi | The losers p ly ok fought, one-run decision played go then scored on an infield- le losers |flien prompis took p , y error. Natalie Belch reached sec- and the game played locally last| 0.1 the runner then Was|ond an ae Dora foached soc-| ater safety for area children, winners were: Peggy Lee, of view it was strictlv a batters * view-pol ¢ : falond' viewpoint it was a rea batter singled but was out trying|renore Svkes. The next batter -- 5s Ne ht times over the nine in- A z= eig {moved to second on a wild pitch. (triple for the third run of the erick Party the | pi i for the visitors ork [pitcher Natalie Belch. Whitby were retired with only) 15 hits. Joan Raymer took overifor the second time themselves/retired in the seventh but the He sald 'assembly line" teach ond loss in as many games. She|three errors. The big blast of the Campbell on the third single tol Canadian Press Staff Writer [water unions will support us," | ed Brown |trying to score for the third out, |' [toss it back--is a dead system, locals but gave way to Irene|after Betty Gillespie had scored | 3 servatives as the official opposi-| Newfoundland, will consist of constant give and second win In as many starts| {of 'the visitors the locals came legislature after Thursday's gen-|sults "will surprise the main- said. "There will be no more son without defeat. |done and again took the lead in|some sort of a record when they ago, the Newfoundland Democra-| Newfoundland was not supported . bel: Mofhersill, Isabel Eyman Observers of all political Ing in the first inning with four|a runner on second, Irene Kehoe each of them for a home run.| Well In Canada along with two local errors pro- the next batter to retire the side.|lead. have 33 candidates. The United FH ; tides » {ighti emi ill two runs. The third crossed thelfourth fo make the score read| This long ball hitting of the|independents. fident the fighting premier will[inimister and abandoned his coun double by Gwen Campbell and altors and they in turn came back Finn Jr., a 33-year-old former | ¢ : 3 me | oitizenshi sacrifice fly. This lead was shorts islature he is seeking to bak his enship. by one run The first batter | Congress, can elect ling of special financial runs to take a lead themselves.'two runs | ; : when the| «But if we can get our voice in|0f Newfoundland. He came to Canada in 1034 from No One Hurt In |a three-base error. The second] |sticking mainly to the term og|8ranted citizenship recently. [Charles H. Ballam says is "the|qant minister. | OE . A [Doreen scored the fourth runiynion members of Bowater's|candidates are emphasizing their (ported by his family, he said, but accidents investigated by Whithy 80 Steverison's™Yead north, Osh unions in smaller labor groups--|legislature in March during a "It is a great joy for me to way No, 2, just east of Whitby, |gated an accident Saturday, onichants in their eighth, proved to fs, by ho : ford avenue, Oshawa, and Claire age. The three cars involved in erfor RN Te Senireflaider, Flying Parsons ree tensively damaged to, R. Gates, 469 Scarlet road, cored the second run. The next i" 204 Dunforest avenue, Willow-'one was injured. the centre-fleider on Virgina {winning run to score from third, pe t NEW YORK (AP) -- Churcheg| Mr.Inglis recently outlined a| All told, he has travelled about very close to tying up the game Now Pla in EVENING SHOWS 7 & 8:20 large, scattered parishes by using Flasher's larger parish. {see the airplane as a valuable L singled and one scored on the has at least two. {his Bible, churck bulletins, a tape|sky,"" says Mr. Kelly, "a re- MGM was retired bul a single by Tow i -y ' serves six congregat | i SHIRLEY pe ks, SSTVOS SIX congregalons a vital force constantly and The game ended when the next seater plane over the longer legs landing on a little - used road. "Let ns not close up any more They called him the q f IND. travels about 4.000 miles a| breakfast of coffee and home | 1 grab the pop-up and retire the! Inglis, "Such churches can be les in his huge parish. Carson, N.D., is the next stop. piloting a piper cub." |with five hits in seven innings | glam services, occasionally ex- was next. with three for four. |p; landing strip in Broadus be Campbell an¢ Betty Gillespie of a cow pasture," he says, "and for drag racing on warm days, |The authorities in this Middlesex available but they will be pub- |x.' Powder River parish is|terrain on the fringe of the bad- ity of 20 minutes beiween some draw closer with excessive speed He buzzes the town, and parish-| busy Sunday is in Shields, which den, 23. has set a British sheep made in the inning, by the first |walked, stole second and moved] three- ain 1 pool, following the final tests. Bloye, Gerrit Hamer and Wilma earlier this week in Stouffville, out. The next batter reachedia or onuR lead once again in N . ond on a two-base error by the| : Friday evening turned out to be {thrown out trying to steal - sec- Y etre aged beween gix and 18. The|Nienke Smit, Evril Lee, Vivian game with a total of 45 runs and| exciting ball game with the lead| Paider [fo steal second two pilches later. went out but Joan Raymer came| mings. in the seventh inning with the MERCHANTS LEAD one runner reaching. base. The) Runs In Nfld a "serious" situation has been . and went the rest of the route|as they pushed across four runs|next three hit singles, however 4 {ing methods--casting knowledge ave up seven runs off five hits. |inning was a three-run homer bythe. catcher nailed the runner CORNER BROOK, Nfid. (CP)|says Baxter Fudge, CLC repre- | land should be buried. Kehoe in the fourth. Irene then|the first tally driving in Isabel] THREE HOME RUNS take between as many as five or and kept her win streak intact SEVEN RUNS [to bat in the bottom of the eral election. {land." The voters would show large classes." EARLY SCORING {their half of the fourth with ajtied up the game when the first|tic party has 19 candidates con-|by 99 per cent of the voters as| sl 0 i fore dissolu- with a bang and opened the scor- (With two out, seven runs in and promptly hit the first pitch t¢ lature, dominated before dissolu-| tallies to take a big lead. A total|took over the pitching for the The Merchants went on to score °Tal government of Premier Jo-|party will poll a strong popular I New p j LIBERALS CONFIDENT MONKTON, Ont. (CP)--A Mos- duced the runs. A single by| The winners got back into the {Newfoundland party nine and the plate on another by Doreen Jar-|13-11. With two on base, a locals did not dishearten the visi-| Democratic Ed be given a strong vote of confiiry-am)customs says his greatest | sing A i with four runs in the eighth to newspaper man, says his party, vs Joa {single by Isabel Mothersill and pap A : party awa's handl-| Rev. Selfoullah Lofti, pastor of zh "as few as| ; |reached first on an error to the four or as many as 10 members." |to the province as "a betrayal" community about 55 miles n {right fielder misjudged a fly ball| here to represent the average| Liberal speakers in constituen- |, United ' States and was nd | i BYE BNOOOD] " run scored on a 'single by Yoan|" have succeeded, He took a job as an aireraft Thr ee Accidents Ce Deeas Sarvin |, Western Newfoundland with a basic issue. When Mr. Lofti broke the Mos- later in the Inning on a sacrifice-\Nowfoundland Pulp and Paper opposition to controversial labor | since then the gap has been I OPP, : WINNING RALLY Lal Detach t OPP, Sunday. The awa is the main area of the Demo-|loggers' strike in central New- serve Christ and preach the word The first collision involved cars Brock street north, which re./De the winning one. With one out, O'Connell, 336 Beech street, To- the ent were driven by V. allowed the first run to score. " i oo The second accident volved Toronto, and R. Fornasier, 150 Patter was retired but the second r ela {Browns flyball scored the third Neede By Churches WHITBY The losing squad gave it all are developing a breed of flying typical Sunday of services for his|250 miles on this one Sunday. as they scored two runs, off of AST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 airplanes. He's up before dawn and hurry-| church tool. first out. Another single scored | recorder and, diking the winter, minder that the church is not just Donna Seebeck put runners on GLENN n: " | plane started, scattered over an area of 4,000 deeply concerned about these batter popped out to Isabel of his parish rounds | Then follow worship services for ¢ . churches just because they are r 3 ine. arp | made rolls. STRANGER WITH A GUN... side. {month by car and single-engined yoked in a larger parish and For both flying parsons, facil- There, Mr. Inglis sets down on including one triple. Doreen Jar-| WORLD NEWS périencing a delay while automo with three for five, the cows haven't forgotten they, After a quick sandwich at the 1O%2 are asking owpers of glocks lished in this paper when avail-ljiohiod for night landings but he|land area. Services there are at of them, they complained. on the road. SLOW DOWN AND ioners. get out their automobile he refers to as a paradoxical shearing record of 227 sheep in p two batters, but three very costlv nt Mraight vo third when a throw from the errors made the runs possible. d {catcher was dropped at third. the sixth th its an The tests came at the end of McDonnell gave indications of a real fights von bit hut was forced at), Sx on three hits and one, op on Sonth of training in| In the intermediate class the just that. From a scorers point! short-stop and scored the first] 45 hits, However, from a -f : ; : another single by ming underwater, diving, floating Bryant. ehanging hands no less than ng |The next batter walked andi, hat and banged out a long M [She thei single bY |inni a V Natalie Belch started on Ee heard. 0.3 single bY inning. mound and score tled at 16-all. She gave up| The Whitby club took the lead|first two Stouffville batters were| created today because of antic quated teaching media. and was charged with her sec|in their third on three hits and|a perfect throw from Gwen| By DON HOYT There is no doubt that the Bo. at students and asking them to veri | : Sok abel Mothersill opened for the first-baseman Virginia a maverick Socal pany hopes sentative oud Dewoetatic Jory Pp | SADA "The classroom of the future completed the contest for her|Eyman with a single. | With the score 16-13 in favor|tion party in t he Newfoundland| Mr, Fudge says the election re- six teachers and students," he with a total of 12 wins this sea-| The visitors were not to be out-|seventh and did what is probably| Created less than three weeks|that the one-man government of seven-run outburst. These came thre batters, Gwen Campbell, testing seats in the 36-seat legis-| Premier Smallwood has claimed The visitors really started off|on six hits and two local bobbles. |! 8 : 1 Moslem Fares Oltion July 28 by the 31-man Lib-| shades here say the Democratic] of three hits and three walks, |locals and promptly struck out/three more runs and take a 19-16 seph Smallwood. The Liberalsivote, particularly from labor. | Conservative | Liberal part rkers ¢ -llem who became a Pres Marion Gayman scored the fimt|game with two runs in their REGAIN LEAD Conservatives 32. There are two) 4UST2 PAY warkors £76 oof 0 a erin via a party leader rea s 33 seals § [thrill Was receiving his Canadian EE ET red al dence and the 33 seats in the leg-| ng his locals one out Irene Kehoe came to bat once again take a lead, this time supported by the Canadian Labor condemnation of 'Ott i Knox Presbyterian Church in this came storming back for five and promptly doubled home the S| assistance wh \ i Ishomistop. and scored of Stratford, is a native of Iran, on the next batter that went for|Nawfoundlander, the campaign/cies along the west coast are | {question which Labor Minister : . Raymer. She moved to second STRONG IN MILL TOWNS technician, then became a stu {another single by Doreen Jarvis. \heayy labor vote from the 3,000, Democratic and Conservative lem faith, the move was not sup- No injuries resulted from two dale, and_Gegrge Arthur Doble, fly. Mills and" 2,000 more from trade(laws passed unanimously by the hridged. igh-l Whitby Town resti-/ A four-run rally by the Mer- accidents both occurred on High-| Whitby Town Police investi cratic party's campaign. or oundiand. lof God." he said. driven by Gail Mclsaac, 171 Bed- sulted in more than $1000 dam. 'W0 errors, one a three-base ronto. Both vehicles were ex- Lidell, 565 Carlaw avenue, Toron-|® Single by Betty Gillespie cars driven by James Muirhead, Blackthorn avenue, Toronto, No \[reée-Dase error of the inning by run and a wila pitch allowed the By TOM HENSHAW | lights. - Ph the had in the ninth and came one MO 8-3618 parsons, clergymen able to serve five scattered congregations in| Both Mr. Kelly and Mr. Inglis four hits, The first two batters The United Church of Christ|ing to the airport in Flasher with It's sort of a symbol in the ALWAYS COMFORTABLE AND COOL another run. The next batter Rev, J . 1 roadus, ' AL a Rev, Jum R. Kelly of Broadus. can of heated oil to get the a building to go to on Sunday but first and second with two out and one run needed to tie the game. square miles, flying his own two- By 7 am., he's in Solen, N.D,, - MacLAINE over the | pegple." Mothersill as she moved back al some 40 people and a church (quickly into short centre field to] Rev. Alan 0. Inglis of Flasher, |smhll and scattered," adds Mr, ( id Losing relief pitcher Joan Ray. {D708 to perform ministerial dul- yALUABLE AID served by a modern circuit rider 7 J/mer led the visitors at the plate| Ities are primitive | the high sehool football field. vis was close behind with four |Cows A HINDRANCE He's back in Flasher for 11 for seven and Donna Seebeck| npr Kelly has to shoo cows of! Bev Childs led the locals with po ioiin,® oe biles are hauled off the landing] = OUT OF TIME three for four followed by Gwen | upp runway is in the middie|field. Hotrodders use the strij UXBRIDGE, England (CP)-- The dates of the next series at|were there first" : , i in the main street to get them p f | we st. | parsonage, he's off for Selfridge, the time of writing were not yet i of the fields in Mr. 30 minutes away across rough synchronized. There is a dispar- esis wena | 18S , SOlved the problem in a|2 p.m. SHEARING RECORD Destination and disaster hoth novel way, The last service of Mr, Englis' LONDON (CP)--Leslie Rams- | LIVE counsels the Ontario Safety and hustle to the field to light|town--"The town is dying. Only|a nine-hour day. He beat his own | League. |the landing strip with their head-'the church and the bar remais'previous mark by 24, B.C. species planted are Douglas fir, Sitka spruce and, to a lesser degree: hemlock and western red No. 2 Highway West of Whitby GOLDRING'S GROCERY Port Whitby NORTH END GROCERY Brock North For HOME DELIVERY by Carrier Boy HONE MO 8.3 TTT QUNDASAST. Ww. ITBY TIMES SUBSCRIBERS IN WHITBY FOR MISSED PAPERS AND WHITBY'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE BELL TAXI MO 8-311 If you have not received your Times, phone your carrier bey first. It you are unable te con. tect him by 7.00 p.m. PHONE BELL TAXI CALLS ACCEPTED BETWEEN 7-7:30 P.M. ONLY Japan Test Purchase Stirs Hope COLEMAN, Alta. (CP)---- Spokesmen for the coal industry in this Crowsnest Pass districl are hopeful a 120,000 - ton "test purchase" by Japan will lead to "much bigger" orders from that country. The deal to sell Western Can-| ada coal to Japanese steel com: | panies on a fest basis was made | last April. 8 | "It will likely be September or October before they have a good idea of what our coal is like and we will probably start negotiat- ing for further sales in Novem: ber," :a spokesman said. A federal government official indicated earlier this year that a market with Japan might result in the sale of 'hundreds of thou- sands of tons." : The Japanese steel industry imports about 5,000,000 tons 'of coal annually, with 80 cent of it shipped from the United' States, Canada and Australia compete for the rest of the market. The shipment has raised hopes | | Charlie knows our used car buys will move out fast. So he moves fast to get there. ~ Harry Donald Ltd: 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY Where Your Used Car Dollar Goes Farther '35 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN. 30,000 original miles. $ Now selling at only .... on 1295 'S55 PLYMOUTH 4 - DOOR SEDAN. A real 1095 buy. Special price '54 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN, Automatie transmission, Immaculate condition '57 OLDSMOBILE 4 - DOOR SEDAN, A real beauty. Specially 2095 priced '83 FARGO Y52-TON EXPRESS Just right f em 7008 For a GOOD USED CAR DEAL contact one of our friendly throughout the. coal industry in ' Salesmen -- GUS BROWN TOM BARLOW or DOC KORY. this area hard - hit for the las | few years by shut-downs force' by poor market ns. iL PHONE MO 8-3304