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18 TE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 29, MURDER OF PASSION! +. enacted before the eyes of a litle girl, She alone has the proof the police are searching for, a - 'European Market New Trade Hurdle By DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer BRUSSELS (CP) -- Common- wealth nations looking abroad for places to sell their agricultural 'products may be faced with a new hurdle as the European Com- mon Market achieves maturity. The threat arises not only from a trend towards increased farm production n the C area, #1 but from an expected growth in 'the colonies and other overseas erritories associated with the six Be 0d ADULT | JOHN WAYNE we BARBARIAN ENT. Geisha gy oo TODAY & FRIDAY BILTMORE} ferential as that of the Common- wealth, but basically we don't see any difference between the group- ings." Like other officials at the Brus- gels headquarters of the six, de Grood stressed that the Common Market is a liberal trading organ- ization. but he insisted that the European group has every right to make it easier for their colon- ies to sell their goods. "Those overseas territories are A dulian Wintie/Lastie Parkyn Production JOHN MILLS HORST BUCHHOLZ introducing HAYLEY MILLS NOW PLAYING | VALIANT V 200 4-DOOR SEDAN Chrysler of Canada's Valiant, an entirely new family-size economv car, unites high per- formance, operating economy and low initial cost with re freshingly new and different styling. The Valiant features a revolutionary new six-cylinder engine; unibody" construction with rustproofing processing that makes it one of the quiet- est and safest passenger cars on the road. It will be available in two series -- the V-100 and V- V-200. Each series includes a four-door, six-passenger sedan, and a four-door two-seat station wagon. Modern Outlook In Mental Cases TORONTO (CP) -- Psychiatric departments in general hospitals should take all types of mental cases, not merely patients with simple disorders, the Ontario Hospital Association's convention was told Wednesday. Dr. A. E. Moll, chief psychia- trist at the Montreal General Hospital, said neurotic or psycho- somatic patients now are ac- cepted, but those with more seri- ous diseases are still rejected. "We may ask ourselves what would be the public's reaction if the surgical service took only the simplest surgical cases or the chstetrical ward took only the simple and uncomplicated cases of childbirth," he said. He said psychiatric units in the general hospitals should be ex- tended. Stressing home environment as a valuable factor in treatment of mental patients, Dr. B. H. Mec- Neel, Ontario health depart-| Hospitals should not be so comfortable patients will want to "prolong their stay," advised Dr. J. D. Griffin, general director of ant to make a hospital a pleas- ant place. "But I also believe it is possible to make the hospital too pleasant." patient in a recent study to re- duce infections in a hospital. Placed in a standard ward to see how life looked to a patient, |the doctor reported there were Phenemenal Increase In Classes the Canadian Mental Health As-| adults are goingy sociation, Dr. Griffin said it was ye | {fewer patients in view than other| | persons at one point. As a result of the study, ol hospital areas were renovate and additional wash basins set up to induce staff to wash their hands as often as possible, Patient with infections ment's mental health chief, said eat with paper utensils and per- the patient should not be allowed |sons visiting them are required| to feel "alienated" from the com-ito wear gowns and sometimes a munity. |mask, Dr. Wallace said. | | VANCOUVER (CP) -- More to night school here this year than the total num- ber of students attending Univer- sity of British Columbia and the city's high school. Dr. John Friesen, head of the university's extension depart- Max Wallace, administrator of| ment, describes the increase in Toronto Western Hospital, told of night . school attendance during a doctor who masqueraded as athe last few years as phenomenal, "We're going to have a tough time keeping up with the de- mands," he said. More than 34,200 adults are go- ing to night courses given by the! university, school board, ecom- 4 munity centres, the public library d|and the B.C. and Yukon chamber of mines. High school and university en- rolments for day students total now | 33,700. They're teaching everything from Russian to raising rabbits at the night classes--more than 700 courses, POPULAR COURSES Most popular are: religion, his- " |Common external tariff. Under the agreement setting up 'ithe community, { agreed to abolish gradually all uropean nations. Germany, France, Italy and the Benelux countries now are in he process of merging their econ- mies into a larger and stronger When this union is achieved, customs duties on trade among he six will have been abolished "| while goods coming into the Com- mon area will be subject to a the six have tariff and quota restrictions on imports from overseas territories and countries, These in turn will extend to the whole Community the preferential terms now granted to any of its members. Canada's European market for wheat could be seriously cur- tailed if the Common Market de- tries confine their purchases as far as possible to member coun- tries and associated territories, Other Commonwealth countries fear the development of colonies belonging to the six could pose a serious threat to their traditional trade patterns. A few are even casting about for new markets to replace those they consider will be lost when the Common Market achieves greater unity. Common Market officials point to the Commonwealth itself when Commonwealth nations fears about the effect of preferen- tial treatment for territories as sociated with 'the six. "We're not as selfish as the Commonwealth," says Hugo de Grood, head of the Common Mar- ket's North American division, LIBERAL GROUP "Our system will not be as pre- THEATRE GUIDE Brock (Whitby) -- "A Private's Affair". 7 and 10 p.m. "The Sad House" 8.40 p.m. Last complete show 8.40 p.m. Marks -- "Yankee Buccaneer", 12.55, 4.00, 7.10, 10.25 p.m. "Tarzan's Greatest Adventure" 2.30, 5.40, 8.55 p.m. Last com- plete show at 8.45 p.m. Plaza -- "Tiger Boy". 1.40, 3.40, 5.35, 7.85, 9.30 p.m. Last com- plete show 9.15 p.m. Regent -- Last Train from Gun Gill", in Technicolor, shown daily at 1.30, 3.30, 5.35, 7.40, 9.45 p.m. Last complete show at 9.20 p.m. Shorter working hours mean in- creased leisure time; Educational requirements for jobs are becoming increasingly high, This demand for night educa- tion doesn't end in Vancouver. More than 6,000 people are at- tending classes in neighboring New Westminster, North Van- cided to insist that member coun- : » receiving large amounts of de- velopment aid from the Commun- ity, Is it unthinkable then that we should want to maintain close re lations with them to make it eas- jer for them to sell their goods in the Community? "You have this in your own Commonwealth. You have your preferential tariffs and the Co- lombo plan to help the develop- ment of member nations. Is it so wrong for us to do the same thing?" SIGN OF THE Ontario Regiment Association DANCE At The Armouries FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 Dancing 9 to ??? PRIZES--REFRESHMENTS ® ADMISSION $1 PER PERSON eo GLADIATOR exoress| | AARKS ARTE. TONITE IN PERSON ERNEST TUBB Jean Shepard Hawkshaw Hawkins Skeeter Davis Johnny Johnson Texas Troupadors 2 SHOWS 7 and 9 P.M. RED BARN| couver, Burnaby, and Richmond. SATURDAY, OCT. 2lst 7.45 P.M. Rev. George and Ruth Tunks RUTH TUNKS SWEDISH SOLOIST TEEN - TALENT held at McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY Director STEVE ZURBA THE NEXT KINSMEN SUPER CAR BINGO Friday, November 6, 1959 8:30 P.M. SHARP IN THE PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE $6,300.00 in prizes including 1,750.00 SNOWBALL PRIZES 600.00 IN REGULAR GAMES J 450.00 IN SPECIAL GAMES 15 Tendersweet Hams as Free Door Prizes and a BRAND NEW 1960 CAR TWO-TONE WITH WHITEWALLS ® DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 PM. @ BUSINESS IN EUROPE? TAKE YOUR WIFE ALONG, SAVE 150, WITH TCAs FAMILY FARE! © YOU PAY $485.60 Toronto-London Ecomomy round trip ® YOUR WIFE'S TICKET COSTS ONLY $3356.60, or © $300 SAVINGS IN DE LUX., and FIRST CLASS © REDUCTIONS apply to all points in Europe -- London, Glasgow, Shannon, Paris, 'Brussels, Dusseldorf, Zurich and Vienna. See your Travel Agent or TCA Office TELEVISION LOG CHCH-J'V Channel 1l--Hamiiton CBLT-TV Channel 6---Toronte WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester tory, astronomy, life on other planets, management, real estate, ballroom dancing, painting and pottery. Courses in Hebrew and Chinese were dropped because] PREFERRED by people who enjoy a friendly for reservations PHONE WA. 52311 ADVENTURE'S MIGHTIEST HERD Lives His MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE { WGR-TV Channel 2---Bnffalo WEEN-TV Channel 4--Bufiale THURSDAY EVENING 5:00 P.M, 11---Family Theatre 6--This Living World 5-- Playhouse 4--Fun To Learn 2---Three Stooges 5:15 PM, 4--Feature Film 8:20 P.M, 7---My Friend Flicka 6--Roy Rogers 2--Hucklenerry Hound 6:00 P.M, 11.6---Metro News 7--Early Show 2-Jeff's Collie 15 P.M, 6--Bob Cummings 6:30 °.M, 11--Family Theatre 5-4-2-News: Weather 6:4 PM S--Huntley-Brinkley Report 6-4-2--New; 7:00 6--Tabioid §5--Capt. of Detectives 4--State Trooper 2-Highway Patro} 7:15 A.M. 7--News: Weather 7:80 PM. P.M, 7~Gale Storm 6--Nation's Business 5--Border Patrol 4--~To Tell The Truth 2--Law of the Plainsman 7:45 P.M, 11--Provincial Affairs 6--8can 8:00 P.M, 11-6--Deputy 7--Donna Reed 5-2---Bat Masterson 4--Betty Hutton ay M, 11-6--Talent Caravan 7--Real McCoy's 5-2--Staccato 4--Johnny Ringo 9:00 P.M. 11--0.H. A. Hockey 7--Pat Boone 6--Close-up 5-2--Bachelor Father 4- Zane Grey Iheatre 0:30 P.M. 7-Untauchables 6--~Man From Black. hawk 5-2---Tennessee Ernie 4--~Playhouse 90 10:00 P 6--Manhunt 52-You Bet Your Life 10.30 P.M, 11--Headline 6--Live and Learn 7--Border Patrol 5--Flight 2-Tombstone Territory noo PM, 11.7654-2 News Sports 1:15 P.M, 7-- Playhouse 6 Viewpoint 2--8ports Ree) n:3 *M Late Show I hational Detective -2- Jack Paar Film Festival Nn | 5 4 FRIDAY 7::00 A. M, $-2--To-day 8:00 100 AM, 7---Window on the World 4---News Roundup 8:15 AM, 4~Captain Kangaroo 8:30 A.M, 7--Devotions 9:00 AM, 7--Komedy Korner 5---Ding Dong School + -Popeve's Play: house 2-1 Led Three Lives 9:30 AM . 7--Romper Room 5--Burns and Allen 4-You and Your Family 2--Helen Neville 10:00 A.M. 8,2--Dough Re MI 4-0On The Go 10:30 A.M. 7--Morning Show 5.2 Treasure Hunt 4--December Bride 1:00 AM, 11---Jane Gray 5.2--Price is Right 4--1 Love Lucy 11:30 AM, 11--Anything Goes 8,2-- Concentration 4-Top Dollar 12:00 Noon 11--Bugs Bunny and Friends 7--Restless Gun 52-Tie Tac Dough 4 News: Weather 7-Love That Bob Jt could be You 4--8earch for lomorrow 12:45 PM 11--Movie Matinee 4Guiding Light 1:00 P.M, 7--Music Bingo 4 -peature Mo 4---Meet The Millers 2-Mid-Day Matinee 1:30 PM, The Ladies World Turns 2:00 P.M. 7-Day in Court 6--Chez Helene 4-For Better or Worse 2-Queen For a Day 2:15 P.M, 11-6--Nursery School 2:3 P.M, 11-6--Open House 7-~Gale Storm S-.-Home Cooking House Party Thin Man 3:00 P.M. 116~P.M Party 7--Beat The Clock 5:2--Dr. Malone 4 The Big Payoff 3:30 P.M. 11--Music For You 7-~Who Do You Trust 6--Aggie 5-2---From These Roots 1--For I'he ~The Verdict is Yours | 4:00 P.M, 11--Papeye 7--American Bandstand 6---TBA 5-2--House on High Street 4--Serial Dramas 4:30 P.M, 6--8ports Time 5-2--8plit Personality 4--Edge of Night FRIDAY EVENING s:00 P.M, 11--~Family Theatre 6--Tidewater Tramp 5--Playhouse 4--~Fun To Learn 2--Roy Rogers 5:15. P.M. 4--Feature Film 5:30 P.M, 7--Rin Tin Tin 6-~Mighty Mouse 6:00 P.M, 7--Early Show 11-6--News 2---8pace Ranger 6:15 P.M, 6--Colonel Flack 6:30 PM 11--Family Theatre 5-4-2--News: Sports f:45 P.M. 6-544-2--News 7:00 PJ P.M, 6--Tabloid 5--The Lawman Flack mM, ather M, 4--Colonel 2--Rescue 8 =n P 7=News: We 7:30 P 7~Disney Presents 6--Bachelor Father S5--Real McCoys 4---Rawhide 2--People Are Funny 8:00 PM 11-6--Country Calendar §-2--~Moon and Sixpence 8:30 P.M 11-6--Four Just Men 7--Man From Black Hawk 4-Hote! de Paree 9:00 P.M, 11-6--Flying Doctor 7-77 Suhset Strip 4--Playhouse 30 PM, 11--Ontario This - Week 6--Tennessee Ernie 5-2-M-Squad 10:00 P.M, 11-6-5-2--Cavalcade of ports 7--The Detectives 4-Twilight Zone 10:30 P.M, 7-Sea Hunt 4--Person To Person 10:45 P.M, 11-6--Jim Coleman 2-5--~Jackrot Bowling 11:00 P.M. 11.7.6-5-4-2~ News; Sports 10:15 P.M, 7--Playhouse 6 Viewpoint 1:3 P.M, 11--Late Show 6--Showcase 5-2-Jack Parr 4--M-G-M Theatre support was lacking. larity: professions; The experts give a number of reasons for the night school popu- and relaxing atmosphere STARLITE ROOM Professional groups need a con- tinuing education to keep up with rapid developments in their own YOU'RE WITH HIM AS HE STALKS the Jungle spoilers! BATTLES the savage pygmies! WRESTLES the maddened crocodiles) TARZAN'S ADDED ATTRACTION TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES FLY TGA 10 Furope -MOST PEOPLE DO FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL Domestic and World Wide Travel Arrangements 57 KING ST. EAST .. OSHAWA RA 8 - 6201 THEY WRECKED THE MIGHT OF THE SPANISH MAIN BOOK THROUGH DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY MO 8 - 3304 or RA 5 -4831 NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA' SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE Thomas M s Co. C 4d RA 3-9441