“By BOB

  
 

ES AT ie Re ER ee,

- ‘the. movie industry?

| A nuraber of Hollywood's more-
articulate spokesmen came up
| with

7 «Hollywood will have to follow
the reforestation plan of Theo-
. ‘dore ,Roosevelt,” said producer
Jerry Wald, “He decreed that

‘the: loggers-had.to plant three

 

“for every one they. cut
‘down? -: The movie industry has
‘negieéted: building new talent;
andiit'is paying for it. ,
“First, John Wayne got $633,-
000, ‘then William. Holden wanted
9750, 000... Then Liz Taylor: got a
millligh.” “The next deal will be a
‘million and . a. half, It's getting
disastrous. We've got to. build
new: Mames.” =) oo. -

2 George. ‘Seaton believ ves - ai

‘trees

  

re-

turn: ‘to block- -booking will: help}.

cure: ‘the: ‘Studios’. ills... That’ was
2 ystem | of: selling. films in

eblocks, “practice: the gov-
ernment outlawed, . Now,. there

    
   
  
  
  
 

  

 

aby

‘tngf, theatre as’ well as the hits.

we A “Thesstudio | could. then. \ afford to 2

 
  

CRITICAL ‘COMMENT.
3ARRIE, ‘Ont. @—When Dr,
TE “anders told. members of

thesdistrict: collegiate board that

students. favored school unifirms,
a “Wé}nber suggested that’ some
_ of ‘the:male students should cut
‘thelpthair “so ” we can tell .the!

 

 

 

oe ‘fore,’.

THOMAS

‘HOLLYWOOD (AP)—What wil the 1960s bring ;

 

gued that: too many: pictures’ are
being made. Seaton agrees that

60s and fewer theatres, But. Wal-

 

called .art' theatre:: ee Tee

|, Oy think we will'see.an increase
in the’ small theatre. with an ap-
peal. ‘to” ‘the Antelligent’. -movie-
goer,” ‘Wanger said: ve

+ What: about: pay-TV? .

“I don’t’ know the mechanics.

‘that. it. will wait: until, films can
be:seen jn ‘color: on BA ‘larger
sereen Set in the wall:
know, how new movies. will look
on an 18- or 21- ‘inch. screen. ”.
SECOND RUN. IDEA | .
‘Seaton foresees pay- “PV as an
‘eventuality for the. 60s—as.a sec-
ond. run. for new. movies. “After
a picture has:" ‘played . the ~ big
first-run: ‘houses; ° “he. ‘theorized,
ye | will ‘g0.0n- pay-TV. at a. lower

 

 

ade: i

 

“Tt think. we'll have "prosperity
§| sych* ‘as: we've, never™

 

cause : everything. ‘will-bé‘on’ film.,
The. ‘picture, industry.is: ‘geared.

have been’ ‘weeded’ Out

become like filling ‘stations,” ob-
served Seaton..““‘The independent
producers
ud their gas and‘oil and other.serv-
“ Lices. But they: will do the driv-

 

 

 

 

i: BLONDE,
JANDA
a HAP

ae DELAYED
HONEYMOON
IN'SPAINY

| _»GOLOR!

TODAY to SAT. =
7-9:05 ‘pom.
Sat. Mat. 2-4:20 o

 

METRO: -SOLDWIN- MAYER frosesis - o
AN co a Glenn ford,

oe __Debbie Reynolds
au STaRTeD _

    
   
  
  
 

  
 
 
 
   
 
 

 
 
 

yr celeb PLAYERS bie Nii 3

 

HA Kiss

\Samtel. ‘Goldwyn. long, has. ar- .

there’ will -be’ less: films in ‘the |].

ter Wanger sees’a, rise, ‘in the SO-|-

of it,” said Wanger. “But I think]

Tr don’t!”

e.). Thus ”-you will’ be” saved o
: th

wf Neatly al about the coming dec-.

‘Seen: be-|-
‘said. ‘Mervyn- ‘Leroy, ° 'he- 7

for it now; all the’ incompetenty »

“But the: future belongs to the’ me
creator. The mayor ‘studios ‘will |

will go there. to get!

of Frank Sinatra and Italy’s

‘Paul Henreid, Brian Donlevy

ELECTRIC COMBINATION-—The electric. romantic ‘combina ion”

beaytiful - Gina Lolobrigida | is

offered in “Never So Few, "MGM. film version of Tom Chamales’
novel, ‘unfolding: a vibrant love story against a back- -drop, of
guerilla : fighting in Burma during the Second World War. Co-
Starred are Peter Lawford, Steve McQueen, Richard Johnson,

and Dean Jones.

 

TITLES TO CHANGE

 

 

1

 

 

 

“SATURDAY, 2.

C146 BE

    
 
 
   
 
 
   
   

«FR ED: ZINNE EMANN'S raouvcrion oF

THER a NE

 

PETER FINCH cane com evans DAMETEGGY ASHCROFS DEAN JAGGER wow inane ournoos
SLIGHTLY ADVANCED ADMISSIONS

7:30 p.m. ONLY —

6: 30- 9:05 p.m.
D MATINEE,

FRIDAY, 2 pm.

From the
gripping
‘and dramatic
best-seller!

 

   

roune oe WARNER BROS, @

TECHNICOLOR®

 

 

-SILOW
STARTS ..
MW 90, .

   
 

 

   
   
 

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~~

  

Weare .

 

 

 

bee oy * Le ae
: , _ ¢

oe
Bo hy hh,

te Me tl Baits

4

a
ay Pa Rt

ve on neater tiae ree

{meet ‘the,
| which ‘the seaman’s. duties are ;
| becoming increasingly technical, ;
{ane announcement. said.

{started in 1958 to onable

Bob A yb A AR Ok A

: OMLawe

     

naval. headquar ters:

“The new trade | structure, ef-
fective.in, January, is ‘designed ‘to
needs of a fleet in

“Science is - producing weapons

jand.equipment whose operation

is steadily becoming more auto-
matic. but. whose complexity
places increasing emphasis — on
maintenance and ithe associated
technical: skills. -It' is to match
strides with these developments

‘that the RCN’s trade,structure is
rbeing revised:
- A’ feature ‘of’ the- new struc-

ture is that it. will combine, in
one trade, operation. and main-
tenance duties that previously
wero separate functions. For ex-
ample, where the - guanery
branch operated @ gun and the
ordnance branch maintained it,
weapon men now. will be tralned
to doboth, ~ °°.
NAMES DISAPPEAR
Introduction of the system will
mean the disappearance of some

\familiar titles and trade names,

“The mhster-at-arms will be
absorbed in the boatswain trade,
gunnery «rates: become weapon
men” or firecontrolmen, and
ship-wrights will, be known as
hull technicians,

All chief petty officers, petty
officers and men will be trans-
ferred to new trades. They will
retain thelr rank, trade group
and seniority,

Tho rovision applics only to
the rogulay navy, Its adoption
by the naval roserve wlll take
place later,

Introduction of the new sys-
tem’ is one of a series of stops

we
navy to operate at maximum ef-
flelency and readiness,

Tho-recont changes were the
reduction to three years from
five of. the initial term of en-

Age limit set
for subsidies

to student fliers

OTTAWA h— Tho transport
dopartinent announced — today
that effective March 3), 1000,
flying training subsldics will he
pald only tos }eensed student
pilots 83‘ yenra of nge or younger,

Grants of $100 now are paid to
all students who obtaln pilot H-
concer, .

The depar tmont sald the Age
Hositation $s) being put Into oef-
foot boanuse it has bheon found
that ‘older privato ‘pilots have
little: potential 8° Tuture com
moralal: pilot ni

. fale aan rahi) when

 

Ny ther,

1

wna ‘ ”
TCT. eee

  

RCN trade : structure
revised in 1960:

* (6B) a major. vevision of the navy 'sjof the Canadian’ Labor.
trade structure’ tailored to fit advances in the design | Congress, today hit at the
of weapons: arid. equipment was announced today’ by idea of a “hold the line”

Ser ee 'policy on wage incr €ases.

Ina year- end message, he.said
Canadian. workers undoubtedly
“continue to seck a fair
of Canada’s increasing
, Prosperity during 1960.
In another message issued to-
Minister Starr took
lan optimistic view of the winter
employment outiook and = the

108%

oe

gagement and the adoption of al
system of common entry. Under
the’ common ‘entry system men
are channelled into trade, ac-
{cording to aptitude, after enrol-
; ment, rather than being assign- |
fed a trade at the time of enlist-
ment."

 

Canadian
population
gets younger

OTTAWA O—~Canada's popu-
lation is getting younger, the
Bureau of Statistics said today.

The proportion of the populn- |.
Lion 15 years of age und over in
1958 declined to 66.8 per cent
from. 67.2 in 1957 and a poak of}
72.4 per cent in 1945.

The bureau’s annual report on
population by marital — status,
age and sex said the proportion
of the Canadian population 15
years of age and over has de-
creased steadily since 1945.

The number of persons under
15 years of age inereased to
5,649,300 in 1958 from 5,431,100
In 1957 and 5,214,210 in 1956,

Canada's estimated popula-
tion at June 1, 1958, was an osti_
mated 17,015, 000 of whom 11,-
365,700 were 15 or over,

MORE LARLY MARRIAGES

Tho trond during the Second
World Wary and the post-war
period, toward an earlier age of
marriage continudd in 1058, The
proportion of the population}
married in the age group 18-to- |:
24 Increased in- the year to 16.0
per cent from eight in 1041 for|'
mates and to $3.0 por cont from
21.7 for femalos,

The 1968 population Included
§,743,800 males 16 and over, Of}
these, 1,766,200 or 30.7 per cent
were ‘siglo, 3 43,767,600 or 65.6 per
cont wore married and 211,000 or
4,7 per cent were widowed or di.
voread,

The ostimate total of fomiues
15 yours of age and over was
6,02] 1900, of whom 1,808,300 or
23.3 per ‘cont wore single, 3,741,-
100 or 66,5 per cont wero married
ind 672,500 or 10.2 per cent wore
widowed or divorced.

Tn Brldlsh Columbia 23.4 per
vent of the population wore
single, G84 per cont marrlad
wand BR yer cont widowed | or
divorced, Vy

Tn the Prairie provinces an,
por cent were single, 67.7 peor
cent married and 741 por cant: ,

 

 

 

 

 

witlowed or divorced.

ot

.
yr

will’
share” .

day, . Labor

    
  
 
  
  

: a wer « these’ questions, ma

 

“cin eaet alieee, into. ‘an. Rees
ive: ‘stardom. ‘eclipsing » even’ that
of. ‘Elvis, Presley, “still a top, idol

3 of, the: een- AEE. ‘set?

“The | career of Rod Latiren. may

oon

 

Rod, p cked. from. a’ field of 300

_- aspirants, ‘was. signed. ‘by RCA-

 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
     

 

 

‘Hold- line
policy, hit

|. by Jodoin | :

OTTA Ww A
‘Claude Jocdoin, pr esident.

(CP). —

prospects for 1960 generally.

“Present .
that the unemployment figure
for this winter will ‘continue: to
be lower than that of the yeat
before
-“Continued effort, however, on
the part of industry—both em-
ployers and workers—-of : govern-.| .
ments and of. every individual.
.eltizen are needed Lo ensure ‘this
Ve esult.t %; yo

indications

”’ Mr- Starr sald,

OPTIMIST IG FOR 1960 5

Mr.

Jodoin said “there is

‘spltit of optimism in our nountry
ras we reach the turn of the
year, no ”

"We in organized labor share

that spirit.

line.’

“We recall that many “months
ago unions were told to. ‘hold the
We were warned ‘of. dire
consequences if workers insisted
on seeking wage increases, |
did not share the rather pessim- |
istic view of those who sald that
a ‘hold the Mne'
necessary In a period | of reces-

position

sion,”

ine"
Ministor
‘spring of. 1958 when he spoke to
dis biennial convention in Win-
Mr. Dicleubaker also ad-
sautlon ta
management as regards: prices,
Mr, Jodoin appenred to be refer.
‘ving to this, as well as to admon-

‘nipeg,.
dressed

The congress got-a “hold the
Prime
the

suggestion from
Diefenbaker in

Lhe «same

‘{tlons: to labor from Industry,
‘OREATE DEMAND ’

and

“We ° folt,"
‘that steps were
give people new confidence and
‘to create new demands for goods
domandas
‘would ‘nalurally follow Merensed

‘Mr, Jodoln

serviges, Such

curninga.:

Incronses and,
extent, .
" “TG ja encouraging now to find
the prime minister reporting. to
the nation that 1960 will prove
to. be one of the best yours In
Cannda's economle history, and
that 1960 may bo ovon botter,"
‘ ‘Starr ‘sald in his state.
ment that both Inbor and. man-
agement in Canada have shown
ca-oporation during 10680 In sot.
ting tholy differcneas,-

“Tt Ia my hope that the Inovit-
able probloms of tho coming yoar
‘will ba. met, as they arise, with
tho anima fogree of rostraint and
Se ‘

SARE BA TAD 2 wee Ae,

   

Mr.

RARGAAMAE EG

 

“Trade unions did seok wage
to a considerable,

obtained thom. oe,

4

ede¢

     

suggest

We

was

sald,
~ neqesasary to

| Victor. ‘to -a seven-year ‘contract
e to: springboard. a trend” ‘among’
. teen agers: toward . music - with:

ft sound.” - According . ‘£0

- variety, ‘the ‘show, business: week.

ly;; the (firm. ‘is. ‘spending . $100,000

J] té try to makesa star of Lauren

—the: largest sum ever budgeted

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

Ls “SAMPLES OF

 

a TIRING. OF ‘ROCK,

    

 

 

 

“HIGH STYLE SHOES -.
NORMALLY SOLD TO $18.95.

"FoR ony $5. 95
__ FAMILY, SHOE ‘STORE LTD.

“The theory. behind. ‘th

. What is hetlke,:.

who. was - -tapped - for
before he ' ‘even made
real record? *

Well, he’
volee,

tousled hair, and the same look

mn

 
  
   

assive|
buildup: ‘is that” many teen=< agers;
who: buy’ abott' 90: ‘per ‘cent’ of|-
single. records, are; “beginning. to
[Weary of the: raucous ‘Monotony
of rock ’n’ roll after a five-year
binge. Lauren’s sponsors: hope. he} -
will be «the Elyis “Presley, ofa
new.era of sweeter. music. . :

this moody
young ° man} from'Fresno, Calif,,
stardom
uis ‘first!

‘nas a ball

hazel brown * eyes, dark

 

 

   

   
 
 
  
 
    
  

cltement -that.

  

James. Den. : .
siderably. like-Dean,

sox mob.”

“T don't:. denock Presley,"
said,

 

a pretty level-headed. person.

 

ror. ‘suppressed,’ ‘sleepy-eyed - ¢xXs)
stirred’ girlish
ithearts to thunder over the laté,
‘He evén looks cons '

‘Rod is ‘modest: about his pros.
pects of replacing Presley as the
top. heart. throb of | ‘the - “bobby

he
“He can: adapt Himself to.
about anything, so he must be

“I know’ I’ve got to keep my
senses, too, and keep on’ devel-
oping. Inyself, ‘All I’m. concerned

with. is” living up to what is ex-

day.’ " oe : wy. ee i

spomvemrsantnng si tonamenineeetrers

 

susT UNPACKED AT THE

_ FAMILY. SHOE STORE

N oh LED SAMPLE SHOE

“FOR ‘LADIES, WITH. SMALL FEET ts

“YOU WEAR |
SIZE FOUR |

2 2

 

 

   

 

» Phone, 4132 -

 

ad- type’ pected of me, and to’ keep trying
to become a great talent some

ee ome

 
   

 
     
    
   
 

 

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foes . bay 8k
mere ge sata

*y. one!

 

athe

RECUR y YY

on Vaart

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a ‘

‘ . . .
ARAARGARA ARAMA AEE LG

    

    

 
  

 

 

‘ON LAND AND SEA
A B,C. FAVORITE.

‘

ron rns Homi OMLIVERY PHONE 4 0 3 2.
wan \ THE CARLING: BAEWERIES (H.C.) LED,

‘ot We PORES GR NSREORNEED
._ aah adver sonient lanot age ar taplayed 4 the Tor Rontro board or or vy ihe Governmont of Brltioh Golumbla,

{

CCRERUCCCRERELTE US

        

~Join the men -
who engoy

 

 

 

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