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Cea hae ihc aanchaca 10A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 24, 1965 A Serious Role For Milton Berle BLUNT AND PENETRATING sail Selita aah 2 In "The Oscar' By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Milton Berle, brash, bombastic but be- loved, is playing a serious role in The Oscar, so serious he doesn't have one single laugh line, And, what's more, the new Uncle Miltie likes it that way. He has informed the publicity department at Paramount that he won't pose for any gag pub- licity pictures. "I'm playing a serious part in the movies for the first time --and I'm being serious all the) way," vows Milton. Milton is so serious that he even let Peter Lawford top him| role is reminiscent of Jack Mul- hall, the old-time star who later became a maitre d' at a Sunset Strip restaurant. At this Milton said: "Back in 1921 when I was a kid star, Jack Mulhall auto- graphed a picture for me. It read: 'To Milton Berle, a future star.'"' At this, Lawford quipped: "Too bad it never came true." Milton smiled and said po- litely: '"'Funnee. Funnee." MORE EXPOSURE Then, as Milton resumed his Lawford com- |serious acting, Emmy nomination for his tele- vision role of Doyle Against the House, The public will see much more of Uncle Miltie this year. Since 1956, when he abdicated as king of television, NBC-TV has been paying Berle $125,000 a year as comedy consultant. The contract runs to 1981. "But they never consulted me," moans Milton. "So I vol- untarily took a cut in salary to get out of my exclusive NB |ful hints and quotes. By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP)--A blunt and penetrating book about Cana- dian politicians and _ voters burst on the scene today just as the election campaign was warming up. The Diefenbaker Inter!ude:! Parties and voting in Canada (Longmans, $5.50) analyses the last four federal elections and forecasts broad trends that could affect the outcome of fu- ture votes. Author Peter Regenstreif, 29- year-old polister and political scientists, completed his manu- script last March but his com- ments may provide candidates in the Nov. 8 election with help- His main conclusion is that Conservative Leader John Die- fenbaker fell from power in 1963 largely because he lost the sup- contract." : | «a The Oscar, Milton plays! the agent of Frankie Fain, the star as played by Stephen Boyd. It's the most sympathetic part | mented: in the movie--and a major role. port of Canada's small elite or "establishment." | The title is derived from Mr. Regenstreif's contention -- that Politician, Voters Burst On Scene Today Book Prime Minister Pearson, alien-| ated the elite and failed to end the Liberal party's '"ascend- ency" dating back to 1935. CRUCIAL LESSON "Here is a crucial lesson of the Diefenbaker interlude: "If any party coming to of- fice nationally does not do so with the support of elite opinion it must gain that support imme- diately and then hold it if it wishes to remain in office. "Diefenbaker did just the opposite, and what began as a great political success story was terminated rather abruptly in but a few short years." The author says the elite con- sists of the top men in business, the public service and politics. A heavy proportion is Protes- tant and of British origin with university education and drawn from wealthy families. This elite is more influential in Canada than in other ad- vanced countries, he argues. Its opinions filter down through Mr. Diefenbaker, although per- sonally more popular than "He's really changed for this | the rest of the population with radio and largely determine the election outcome in city constituencies. PREDICTS RESULTS Mr, Regenstreif interviewed} voters across Canada in the 1958, 1962 and 1963 election campaigns and wrote newspa- per articles predicting the re- sults with consistent accuracy, He is at it again this election. Mr. Regenstreif found that Canadian voters are highly vol- atile and becoming even more so. They switched parties in staggering numbers and only about one-quarter of the 265 seats in the Commons could be regarded as "safe" for any party. This led to instability in politics and in government. Few voters or social groups remained loyal to a particular society, whose origins are heav- ily British and either Anglican or, United Church, and whose orientations are central Cana- dian end meffopoiiten."" ALL NOT ROSY He says the Liberals do not enjoy the support of a majority of the electorate but between 1945 and 1963 they had pro- jected an image as the only) party that could form a govern-| ment with managerial compe-) tence. | But all was not rosy for the) Liberals: | "The Liberals were seriously | handicapped by Pearson's . . .| failure to generate a leadership appeal that matched Diefen- baker's. . . . The Liberals (on the Prairies and in British Co-| lumbia) had become the party) of the rich and the well-born."'| party because of its policies in their favor. Instead, they were swayed by momentary issues, the personalities of party lead- ers and local candidates and the prevalent view in their par- ticular area. - The author says the Diefen- NEWS IN BRIEF GREAT ACE WAS MYTH The historic run of Pheidip-| pides from Marathon to Athens) was in fact invented by the Vic-| baker government enraged "big business' by pushing "welfare state' programs, run- ning up a string of six big budgetary deficits and display- ing indecision in the face of economic dislocation. Baptist, minority ethnic, west- erner, small-town lawyer--auto- matically made him suspect to the help of press, television and "Diefenbaker's background--} torian poet Robert Browning. |MACHINE PLANNED EARLY) | The first patent for a type-| i wener was granted by Queen) | Anne of England to Henry Mills | jin 1714, | | SKIM-BOAT BEGAN EARLY | The world's first hydrofoil| |boat was launched in Italy in| 1905, only two years after the Gardens PLANTING Freshly Dug ! ! Wright brothers' aircraft first] We proudly present our new selection of flew. | EVERGREENS from our own Nursery for | the Fall Planting season. These must be seen to be appreciated. Each one a beautiful specimen. the other day. part. I can remember the time) Lawford plays a cameo role|when he would have cut me to) of a silent film star reduced to|shreds with gags for that one."' | being a maitre d' in a restau-| Milton, who first acted in The} rant. Perils of Pauline, is a superb) A reporter commented the/serious actor. He drew an Population Up 4,200 New Boost Due In 1965 Oshawa's population during 1964 increased by 4,200. During » the current year a further in- * crease of 4,000 is anticipated with a total population in excess *-of 75,000 by the end of 1965. 7 Percentage-wise Oshawa is one of the fastest growing commun- ities in all of Canada. It is significant to note that two-thirds of the population in- crease is housed in single fam- ily. homes and the remainder in apartment units. The building ratio of single family homes and apartment units is almost 50.50, a trend in Canadian develop- ment from coast to coast. Fulfillment of housing demands to accommodate our increasing population requires a yearly construction of some 700 ' single family homes. Since the annexation of 1951 a total of * 7,700 single family residences ! have been added and our stock] + of single family houses now ex-| is 20,600. a . The most s:.aiiicant factor|of the subdivision, the siting of| * contributing to our spectacular|the dwelling on the lot, and a + growth is the healthy economic} variety in architectural design. * environment of this industrial|The end result is a complete) . community. Canadian econom-|neighborhood unit supplied with ists forecast a continuation of|all prepaid civic services (in- this unprecedented growth dur-|cluding underground wiring). \ ing the next several years. It is|The monotonous grid layout of reasonable to assume that our|a few years ago has almost en- local growth rate will continue| tirely disappeared; advantage * to exceed the national average. |is taken of topographic and phy- : Prospects for the development| sical features and the preserva- of Oshawa during the next few|tion of trees. From an econ- years indicate that our rather, omic point of view a properly amazing growth rate will be ac-|designed subdivision decreases celerated with the resultant need|the area required for road al- for increased housing construc-|lowances and increases the num- tion. \ber of available lots. Real estate sales in Oshawa} Our new subdivisions could be during 1965 exceed the previous | further improved by. proper tree year despite increased values| planting and the replacement of for both new and older dwell-|the unsightly TV towers by ings. : means of a communal tower. To date in 1965, construction| Population forecasts indicate of single family homes exceed| we should reach the 90,000 mark the 1964 rate: 400 permits forjsome seven years hence. The new homes with a permit value|housing industry must provide of $4,500,000 have been issued to|an additional 2,500 single fam- date, Provision of the "'winterjily homes and an equivalent bonus" should swell our 1965|number of apartment dwell- total to well over 700 single fam-|ings to supply this demand. The ily dwellings. lindustry is geared to supply the Our housing developments|need. The quality of design has should not be stressed quanti-jimproved and will. continue to tatively. Qualitatively the newer|improve. The residential en- subdivisions provide many more| vironment provided in this city amenities than its counterpart|compares and will continue to of a few years ago. Much more|compare. with the best in all of attention is given to the design! Canada. Y, See... LES EVENISS "It is not a home until it's planted' EVERGREENS 34 Varieties to choose from Keteleri Juniper 30" - 36" Fresh bright green pyramid ... Mountbetten juniper 30" - 36" Bluish green pyramid . Swedish juniper 15 - 18" Columnar silver foilage . . Stricte Juniper 15" - 18" Dense pyramid form .....+seseeeeees Moonlight Juniper 3' - 4' Graceful weeping blue color .. Burki Juniper 30" - 36" Steel blue pyramid Canorti Juniper 30" - 3 Tufted deep green color Glaucke Juniper 30" - 36" Blue upright, perfect specimen Hills dundee Juniper 30" - 36" Bluish grey hordy cdo 1,60 Skyrocket Juniper 30 - 36" rey exciting ow slender pyramid ..,...eseeeeee8> 8.80 Pyramid Ceder 30" - 36" 6.20 Dense green columnar form .....++> Pyramidal Yew 24" - 30" is ak of skids be 7,60 Blaauwi Juniper 15" - 18" Feathery staged slee nw aibelsce cee 5.80 Pfitzer Juniper 15" - 18" Deep green spreader Golden Ptitzer Juniper 15" - 18" Golden tipped spreader Hetzi Juniper 15°" - 18" Steel bule spreader Andorra Juniper 15"° - 18" Green changing to purple Sabino Juniper 15" - 18" Fan shaped upright ... Biue Danube Juniper 15" - Bluish green spreader Tamariscifolia Juniper 15" - 18" Prostrate green tufted Meyer Juniper 15" - 18" Deep, deep blue foilage Mugho Ine 15" - 18" Bushy round pine . Horizontalis Juniper 12" - 15" Ideal for rockeries ... . Korean Boxwood 12" . Excellent for hedges Eovonymus Sarcoxie 12" - 15" Broadleaf evergreen Colorado Spruce 3' - 4' Lovely stately pyramid .... 7.50 8,80 ceceeeee, 0:98 10.40 7.50 9 seers eeeeeeeeeeer e rans 1 rens!¥ 'igble nd most a5 ore ave opt j Wie with we rec' m Pe eee eeerereeeeneons G. A. WANDLESS Director. of Planning porn with Scust ceedeneuene Eveniss LA seer ence eeesenes FOR YEAR ROUND BEAUTY & DURABILITY ... 18" Check These Benefits ! 1, MORE SAVINGS--Up to 20.00 «4 yeor every year in the cost of painting and repairs alone. You'll save up to 3600.00 in 18 years. You'll save up to 40% in fuel costs. 15" 2. MORE LEISURE--Evenings, weekends and vacations will be yours to enjoy instead of being spent in never-ending home maintenance chores 3. MORE PROTECTION--Modern aluminum 'siding goes up quickly, stays up a permanently, A new unique positive spring tension locking device insures perfect panel alignment and sagproof weathertight protection for years to come. Inexpensive Way 9A to solve your . ' painting problems» ; A EDGAR' - buy - PARA PAINTS INTERIOR =) 0 ore ..» WITH ALUMINUM SIDING by KAISER with 20 YEAR Guarantee 4. MORE VALUE--Aluminum siding upgrades your home, Not dnly makes it more beautiful but increases its value decreasing its depreciation. You secure your future in a home that's easier to borrow on, or sell because it's worth more. ALUMINUM AWNINGS Choose your style of awnings from our many designs. Ask about our complete PATIO SER- MiGs 3 and cement work HORIZONTAL VERTICAL OPEN & CLOSE STANDARD PAINT. & WALLPAPER Koster Blue Spruce 30" - 36" oe we A true blue spruce cdsetesthssccs a Dwarf nest spruce 15" - 18' A must in rockeries oer Dwarf albert spruce 155' - 18" Compact and dwarf ow a Dwarf blue spruce 12' - 15" True blue in, dwarf form Ce ae Dwarf Stone Pine 10" - An unusual item Globe cedar 12" - 15" A perfect ball .. MRR Ce Globe Yew 15" - 18" Rich green round boll ... 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