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CT a pa Rl Sudbury Youth 'Chokes To Death SUDBURY (CP) Donald Routhier, a 20-year-old catcher in the St. Jean de Brebeuf a 1 The heavy crop losses from church Softball League, choked the summer drought coincide a i {c death on a wad of chewing with a sharp upturn in wheat/gum Friday night after he was exports. [struck in the chest by a foul Last month agriculture minis-| UP: : : 3 ter Alvin . Hamilton estimated| Coroner Dr. Gilles Desmarais that wheat expors reached 354,.|s2id a reflex following the im. 000,000 bushels in the crop year, 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, September 2, 1961 Wheat Crop Less | With Exports Up By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- This sum- mer's Prairie drought has slashed Canada's wheat crop this year to an anticipated 252,- 495,000 bushels--smallest since the so-called Dirty Thirties. It may be the end of an eight- year period of heavy surplus wheat stockpiles. The wheat crop forecast Fri- day by the bureau of statistics would be 48 per cent below last year's 489,624,000 bushels and the worst since the 1937 disaster year when only 180,200,000 bush- els were harvested. The 10-year average for 1951-60 is 497,400,000 bushels. | The Prairie wheat crop is fore- cast at 231,900,000 bushels, less than half last year's 470,000,000 bushels. Other Prairie crops are reported to have suffered al- most as heavily, with the pros- Big Plans For Famed Old Bridge By M. MCINTYRE HOOD || Special to The Oshawa Times] | LONDON -- Contrary to the old song, London Bridge is NOT falling down. Ambitious plans are being made for extensive improvement to this 130-year- old structure which crosses the Thames. Before these plans are completed, they will cost some- thing in the neighborhood of over $4,000,000. The main section of the plans is a proposal to widen the bridge by 25 feet to speed the flow of traffic. There will be improve- ments to the approaches at both ends. At the same time, it is proposed to build a high-level ~ |pedestrian footway to link the bridge with the London Bridge pact of the ball apparently ended last July 3l--fourthlarg-|forced the chewing gum into the est on record--and said he is|youth's open windpipe. He said hopeful that this year's exports| no inquest will be held. {will compare favorably. Canada entered the new crop|the wheat stockpile will be eut year with a carry-over of 523,-/to around 275,000,000 bushels by 200,000 bushels. The new crop|the end of the crop year nex! would mean total stocks for the|summer. year of some 775,700,000 bushels.! This would be the smallest If the government's export stockpile since 1952, the start of hopes are achieved, coupledia series of bumper crops that with normal domestic consump-|created Canada's wheat-surplus tion of some 150,000,000 bushels, | problem. FEATURE TIMES -- 1:00--3:40--6:20--9:10 QUICK STOP FOR TRACKER A Tracker anti-submarine , ing an Atlantic patrol. The cables stretched across the Station concourse, which is to be rebuilt. pective oats crop down 42 per cent, barley 45 per cent and SOLUMBIA PICTURES presents aircraft hits the deck of the plane will be brought to a deck. Navy fliers make both quick stop when the hook hanging from its fuselage catches on one of the arrester HMCS Bonaventure at more than 100 miles an hour follow- day and night patrols from the carrier. --CP from National Defence Council Meets At Uxbridge MRS. L. GALLOWAY SoviEY) UXBRIDGE -- Council met| Tuesday, August 29, and dis-| posts. pensed with much of the busi-iwas not injured. ness at hand A report on the cost of weed|aged. removal was presented. The| cost to date for the cutting' of situation was read by Mr. Ba weeds on the private proper- One section on Main street, ap- ties was $41.70. The work is/proximately 380 ft., was com- As it did so the tail gate be- Fortunately Mr. The truck, done by the employees of the|pletely blocked. Many other sec-| works dept. and then charges|tions were in the same condi- are made to the individualitjon, Men 2nd equipment were, property owners {brought in from the Oshawa The magistrate's summary works Dept. to help rectify the for the month of July was re-| condition ceived and filed. The amount The parks report given by being $198.16, ved from Stiver| Mrs: Willis stated the lights Bros., Uxbridge, was passed to and fences have been repaired, the town solicitor for is approval. The request was for building at Elgin Park. permission to erect two 10,000- NEW BYLAW gallon storage tanks. Two new bylaws for the town Monday night's heavy rains| |of Uxbridge received their the caused considerable damage to|third reading First bylaw in many homes in Uxbridge. [reference to transient traders, One gentleman whose hobby| requiring a $200 licence be paid| is refinishing and servicing an-|pefore such persons begin any|! tique guns suffered consider-|form of business. erable damage. His basement| Second bylaw in reference tol was flooded and several gunsiuncollectable taxes. These to be were water damaged. The gun written off as such. Both were stocks were badly stained and|read and passed as law. will have to be refinished. Other equipment used for his work was POLICE REPORT damaged. This included a chain-| Mrs. ette saw. A large chesterfield/again been appointed school| was also ruined. Most of the|traffic officer for the new term. water came from the plugged/Her fee to be $40 per month. sewers, and a considerable Permission was given to Police amount of raw sewage cover-| Chief Ellenverger to purchase ed the basement floor. {a raincoat and other essential In all, he estimated, it took| {articles as uniforms for Mrs. roughly 35 man hours to clean| Wallace. up the mess. Sgt. John Bednarz's salary is A dead skunk lying in the to be increased to $3,600 per middle of the road approximate annum effective July 1, 1961. ly four miles north of Ux-|Sgt. Bednarz will be taking up bridge on the 7th of Scott,|permanent residence in Ux- caused a freak accident, | bridge. He will bring his family about 8.30 Wednesday morning. here from Smooth Rock Falls in Don Sayer of Uxbridge was|the near future. ; driving a 57 Mercury Y%-ton| The police dept. wishes to truck owned by Shier Electric/purchase the short wave re- of Uxbridge. As he swung out| ceiver radio which is on rental. to miss the skunk he hit a soft|The rent is $5.00 per month, shoulder on the road. The truck and $15 rental has been paid. veered, and crashed through the| The cost of the radio is $60 and came suspended on one of the|er gas rates weuld be in effect Sayer {for local |however, was extensively dam-| A report on the storm sewer deducted. Permission to pur- chase the radio was granted. Council agreed the new cruiser will be a 1962 Chev. six-cylinder with standard gear shift. This car to be rented from Williamson Motor Sales. |sumers Gas Company that low- subscribers. QUARTERLY CHARGES Quarterly charges for main. taining the wig-wag signal on Brock street west at the CNR Word was received from Con-| The bridge will be widened on the west side to an overall width of 90 feet, enough for dual: carriageways, as well as in-| creased footpaths for pedes- trians. The council will seek parlia- mentary powers to carry out the ambitious scheme, which will not be completed for sev- eral years. London Bridge was opened in 1831, and was previously widen- ed in 1902. WIN CNE BANNERS George R. McLaughlin, | tional Exhibition to J. Beaverton (centre), President | Fraser, Streetsville (left), and of the Holstein-Friesian Asso- the Premier Exhibit ba ciation of Canada, presents Ae reper xfubiior: banner the Holstein Premier Breeder | to S. B. Roman, of Roman- banner at the Canadian Na- ! dale Farms, Unionville BLITZED AREA PLANS In the same general section of London, a large blitzed area, which has lain waste since 1941, between Queen Victoria Street and Upper Thames Street, is to] '| crossing for $15.03, was received by council. This figure is the cost to the Township of Ux: | {bridge for partial maintenance; |of the signal. A bill jor $939.20 was ceived and paid. This being the cost of preliminary work on the| survey report for the proposed| new sewage disposal plant. | | Mr. Taylor gave his report on the cost of repairs for the and the floor is in at the main pumps at the sewage disposal |part of the new Victoria | plant. The cost for repairs will he $783.10. New pumps would| cost approximately $1,260. [ Mr. Taylor also gave his re-| port on the estimated cost of | the new lagocn system. Esti- mate of the total cost is approx-| {imately $198,000. If the project |is completed by March, 1963 [the town would receive a re- bate of 25 per cent of two- -thirds| of the total cost. This would be| |about $33,000. The cost to thel taxpayers would then be rough- ly $165,000. Hisey and Barrington. With this| {plan the town would have a new type of plant for sewage] disposal. It would give ade- | quate service to the population | ranging from 3,600 to 6,050 per- | sons. It would also give ease of expansion to accommodate fu- ture industry in the town. This plan has the approval of the Ontario Water Resources Commission. A request from Mr, Frank MacKaye for a street light at the corner of Basom and Brock Sts. was received. This was re- ferred to the PUC for approval. MANY FLOODED Due to the recent heavy rains, many storm sewers were flood- ed. One property at the corner of Marietta and Brock Sts. suf- fered considerable damage. A letter from the owner re- questing advice and help was referred to the town engineer for his approval. STAGED 61 ROBBERIES MONTREAL (CP) Jean- Paul Paquette, 26, and Donald Clare, 30, Thursday pleaded guilty to.a total of 61 armed ment that they think Britain's|robberies in July and August European|of this year. They will be sen- be rebuilt. The area, covering just over| four acres, will be developed as| a commercial zone, partly for| Te-| textile firms who are ot be dis-|w {placed by the scheme for the {rebuilding of the area around St. Paul's Cathedral. At the same time, Upper Thames| Street will be widened to form Em- bankment which will extend] from the Victoria Embankment | to Tower Hill. New open spaces |are to be created in Queen Vic- toria Street and Upper Thames] | Street and some existing stree {will be closed. The preliminary costs, includ- {ing the buying of properties, are estimated at over $8,600,000. A compulsory purchase, or ex- propriation order, is being as ed for property in the area not already owned by the corpora- Beatrice Wallace has| . This report was submitted by| tion of the city of London. Solution Seen In Emigration LONDON (CP) -- The Finan- cial Times sees Canadian emi- gration to the United States as one way out of Canada's un- employment problem. It says a seasonal upswing in| employment next year may be| enough to "serve the electoral ambitions" of Prime Minister, Diefenbaker, but adds: "It is far more doubtful whether it can fulfil the opti- mism of the official economists who continue to deny that any structural changes are neces- sary to put the Canadian econ- omy on a permanently viable basis." The one thing that might do it is a "rapid increase' in emi- gration to the United States . "It is not the sort of solution that Mr. Diefenbaker is likely the only plausible solution in sight for him or any other po- go on proclaiming that he has a painless solution for Canada's economic troubles." .|street length dress of French| to advocate publicly. But it is litical leader who feels bound to|¢ Miss Wonnacott Becomes Bride M. | flaxseed 37 per cent. GREGORY PECK yl THE CANADIAN PUPPET TH EATRE | Humor - Satire Classical No. 7 Hwy 3.2 Miles West of Thurs. - Fri. - Sal. at 8 p.m. Sat. Matinee at 2:30 p.m. CHILDREN 50c¢ ADULTS 1.00 of floral By GRACE MILLS mother in dress and AJAX--Audley United Chiirch| sheer, white accessories, as the scene of a pretty wed-| corsage of pink carnations. ding on Saturday, August 19, On leaving for a wedding trip| when Miss Marilyn Jean Wonna-|to Ottawa, the bride donned a cott, daughter of Mrs. Sydney two piece beige lined Wonnacott and the late Mr. white hat and accessories, with | Wonnacott, Pickering, became|corsage of talisman roses. {the bride of Mr. Ronald Frank-| Among the out-of-town guests lin Arthur Webb, son of Mr. and| were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Won- (Mrs. Frank Webb, of Locust nacott, Bowmanville, Mr, [Hill, Ont. Rev. Melville Butters Mrs. Robert Spraklin, Toronto; performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Webb, Mrs. Archie Bell played the|Islington; Mr. "and Mrs. Stanley edding music, and accompan-| Murdoch, Oak Ridges; Mr. an 2 pan Rr iio: Mr. and Mrs, Jack Annan, Whit- by, and Miss Eileen Kingsbury, | ] Nova Scotia. gras DANCE TONIGHT Old Time--Modern RED BARN ADMISSION--$1.00 a !ied the soloist Mr, George Izatt. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Frank Wonnacott, wore a ful length gown of nylon net over atin. The houffant skirt featur- g appliqued lace panels at the side front. The moulded bodice of matching lace, had a scal- loped neckline embroidered with pearls and sequins, and long sleeves ending in points at the wrists. Her fingertip veil was caught to a coronet of seed pearls and crystal drops. Her flowers were a cascade of American beauty roses and stephanotis. Miss Betty Bryant was maid of honor in a street length dress of floral polished cotton in shades of brown on white, styled with off the shoul- der neckline and puffed sleeves. and FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY DAVID NIVEN A | ANTHONY QUINN 7 8 22. THE GUNS OF NAVAR i STANLEY BAKER: ANTHONY QUAYLE: IRENE PAPAS: GIA SCALA JAMES DARREN PLAZA} FOR THE FULLEST ENJOYMENT OF 'THE GUNS OF NAVARONE', WE RESPECTFULLY URGE YOU TO SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING FREE LIST SUSPENDED o/ 'Y An uproarious Science-Friction picture in to GORCEY BOWERY BOYS dress, | | Beat the new Tax on Dinners... Bill, ot the BROOKLIN HOUSE, Brooklin, Ont., says don't beat the Government out of the 3% tax on dinners. Our LOW, LOW prices will compensate for the "Extra: Tax" . . so visit THE BROOKLIN HOUSE this weekend for STEAK, CHICKEN and + PORK CHOPS , , . at old prices + + « OSHAWA 12 Minutes Drive WHITBY 6 Minutes Drive For Reservations = $ |The bridesmaids, Miss Carol Wonnacott, sister of the bride, phone 655-4551 {and Miss Donna Harris, Whitby, {wore similar styled dresses in| | shades of rust on white. All wore white accessories, and carried | bouquets of white shasta chrys-| anthemums. The best man was Mr. John| Wonnacott, and the ushers were Mr. Bill Wonnacott and Mr.| Dieter Wunderlich. The reception was Audley Church, where bride's mother received Tap, Baton Twirling REGISTER Thursday, Sept, 7 4 p.m. to 7 p.m, for Fall Term IRENE HARVEY AC.CM., ur C.D.T.A., 424 KING ST. WEST PHONE 725-6122 held at the in a crepe in shades of green, white | hat and accessories and corsage] of red roses and stephanotis. | > VV VN "MARKS EE Laity "THE TALL MEN',.."THE RACERS" FEATURE TODAY AT 2:00--4:20--6:50--9:20 | x Assisting was the bridegroom's! " PAGES TORN FROM THE DIARY OF A THORNTON RD. AT HIGHWAY 401. . .PHONE ar FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT - GO TO THE DRIVE-IN OSHAWA TONIGHT! STARTS SUNDAY! SHOW STARTS AT 8:20 ALWAYS A CARTOON FRONTIER 5. DANCE HALL GIRL! § CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE FREE KIDDIES PLAYGROUND BOX OFFICE OPEN 8:00 SOPHIA LOREN VIrnoRi0 IDESICA. | Fr a te Sharthion Rout Rates IN NAPLES PLUS ADDED FUN! IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT TO THE MUSIC OF Mitchell Zaleski's Orchestra at the POLISH NATIONAL UNION HALL Oshawa's Largest Public Dance 168 BANTING AVE. DOOR PRIZES FOR LADIES -- 8:30-12 ENJOY THE FINEST MOVIES UNDER THE STARS IN NATURE'S OWN AIR-CONDITIONING SUNDAY MIDNIGHT! BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:45 PLUS MORE ACTION! JAMES STEWART ARTHUR KENNEDY JULIA ADAMS - ROCK HUDSON OF THE woes JEEAMEN OR \ cant R help lovird Tall boys!... From fence, rolling over on its top./the rent already paid would be Believe Britain Must OF PUBLIC OPINION partnership in the Most Canadians, who know|trade pact would harm the|tenced Sept. 6. say that Britain should join the | ment in Canada thinks that Brit-| European Common Market in| lain must look after herself. of the ECM, a banding together| Gallup Poll, in the 40 per cent of six countries for mutual trade of the nation which knows some-| ly four in ten adults have heard|ed to Ottawa's reaction; 30 per- or read anything about the cent approved it, and the bal-| who are aware of it, however, had a point of view were asked there is majority disapproval by the Gallup Poll reporters tion to Britain's participation., ons among the majority who| Australia and New Zealand have thought Ottawa was wrong fall] GALLUP POLL BY CANADIAN INSTITUTE something of the controversy, | Commonwealth, but a solid seg- her own interests. Knowledge! As reported currently by i" DANCE benefits, is not wide-spread. On-| thing of ECM, 51 percent object- Common Market. Among those|ance had no opinion. These who| for Ottawa's expressed objec-| why they felt as they did. Reas- also told the British Govern--!into eight main areas. WARNER SROs, __ FUN FOR ALL -- EVERY SATURDAY 1. Britain must look after herself ........ccvvivvennnss . 2. Britain needs to join the ECM in her own interests .. 3. Canada should have free trade; we can get other markets 4. ECM is a good thing for Europe; it "will help to unite the DALIONS ...ccvvisesessesnssninsnsssserassrsssssssss 5. There would be a greater 'market for us in Europe if Britain joined ECM 8. The Canadian Government has no right to dictate to another country 7. 1t might be worse for us in the long- -run if Britain did not join ECM .....covuevinasnninannssnininenes ris 8. Every country has a right to sell products where it can . Other reasons Can't explain WhY seeesescccssssssecccssssscsacssnanse starring MAUREEN BRIAN O'HARA-KEITH steve COCHRAN CHILL WILLS Plus -- This Exciting Mystery Thriller ! 4 THE BLISTERING BLAZING STORY OF 7H UNSTOPPABLE CAMERON MITCHELL i. = MARIUS GORING STARTS SU NDAY DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M. -- CONTINUING -- MONDAY -- TUESDAY | and WEDNESDAY muy SATURDAY NIGHT w: DNIPR 681 Edith St. (Just off Bloor -- 1 Block East of Ritson Rd.) Modern Dance Hall New Orchestra REFRESHMENT COUNTER OPEN Ukrainian Hall < (Some gave more than one reason) 101% On the other hand, those who think Ottawa did the right| thing in objecting to the UK's proposed union with the six European countries, believe that such a step would hurt our trade patterns, and that we would lose our market in Britain. A firm conviction that Canada's economy would suffer runs throughout the reasoning of these Canadians. Others say: "It would hurt the Commonwealth". Objections fall into four main groups. 1. Britain's entry into the ECM would hurt our trade generally 2. We would lose our 'market in Britain it she joined the Common Market 3. The whole Canadian economy would "suffer in many ways ... 4. It would hurt the Commonwealth. Commonwealth countries should stick together ... Other reasons Can't explain why ....eue ROBERT MITCHUM "The Enemy Below" ) | ROBERT WAGNER |"Between Heaven | |and Hell" (adult) | AVALON PAVILION SHOW and DANCE Featuring the new singing sensation GARY HOLIDAY & THE VALIANTS Sunday, Sept. 3rd -8 P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 PHONE 725-0059 SHOCK TREATMENT 1 NEEDED! SEE MANAGEMENT SUNDAY MIDNIGHT 12 05 | OSHAWA DRIVE-IN nese 1 J (Soe gave more than one reason) World Copyright Reserved