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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thu rsday, November 9, 1961 Immigration Now Lowest For Years OTTAWA (CP) -- Immigra- tion to Canada is running at an ll-year low with Italians mak- ing up the largest single group of newcomers for the fourth straight year. | An immigration department} réport issued Wednesday said} 56,168 newcomers arrived in the| country during the first nine} months of 1961, down about one-| third from the 83,843 admitted in the same period last year.! The 12-month total last year was 104,111, lowest since 1950. | This year's January-Septem-| ber arrivals included 11,202 It-| alians, the largest single ethnic group. Those of British ethnic origin were next at 10,735. In the same period last year 16,496 It- alians and 17,468 of British or-| igin were admitted. | Immigration from the United) States bucked the downward trend, rising to 8,788 from 8,500 in the first nine months of 1960. Arrivals from the U.S. were the third-largest group. ITALIANS BIGGEST LOT The Italians made up the big-| gest group in the 1958, 1959 and 1960 annual totals. Prior to 1958 those of British origin were the main source of immigrants. The drop in total immigration has been sharply pronounced since 1957 when 282,164 arrivals set a 44-year record. Calls Liquor Body | 'Promotion Board' SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) -- Royal F. Moulton, general sec- retary of the Ontario Temper- ance Federation, said Wednes- day that Ontario's liquor regu- lating body is "not a control board but a promotion board." Reporting for Ontario dele- gates at the Canadian Temper- ance Federation's annual meet- ing here, he said his province's whole liquor licensing system is "out of control." The local op- tion picture was '"'not only dull but grim." Under local option, which a recent New Brunswick liquor in- quiry commission recommended against, individual communities may vote on whether they wish additional liquor outlets. Market Method Study Request By Federation TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario Federation of Agriculture criticized the present auction' system of selling cattle on the Toronto market Wednesday and called for a government study of the method Delegates to the three - day convention which ended Wednes- day agreed there is a wide dif- ference of ovinion on the merits of the auction system, intro- duced a year ago, and private trading William G. Tilden of Harris- ton was re - elected president Other officers are A. H. K. Mus- grave. Clarkesburg, first vice- president; Charles Huffman, Harrow, second vice-president; and J. A. Ferguson, St. Thomas, Charles Munro, Embro and Leonard Laventure, Glasgow Station, executive committee members. The federation also: Asked the government for special workmen's compensa- tion legislation to cover farm- ers Urged that the ban on sale of colored margarine be continued; Asked that expropriation pow- ers be taken away from private corporations; Called on the federal govern- ment to welcome qualified im- migrants and their families. Asked for a rate reduction in farm truck licences; Urged that daylight saving time begin and end uniformly throughout Ontario. Disaffiliate Vote By Civil Servants TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario civi! servants at their conven- e Wednesday voted to disaffiliate themselves from the newly - formed Canadian Fed- eration of Government Employ- ees Organizations. In spite of exhortations from federation director William C. Harper, delegates of the Civil Service Association of Ontario voted 781 to 556 to drop support of the Canadian federation. They said they lack information on it and it likely would be of little benefit 'o them. The federation, whose aims are to improve the service and its image in the public eye, was formed last June to replace the Canadian Council of Provincial Employees Associations. Ontario representatives played a big part ir its inception and the province's civil servants comprised about 50 per cent of its membership. Collapse In Court WINDSOR (CP) -- A Wind- sor man won a dismissal on a drunk driving charge Wednes- day after he collapsed in court. Armando Avian, 57, was tell- ing Magistrate J. Arthur Han- rahan that he smelled of alco- hol when arrested because he suffered from a heart condition and carried a small bottle of brandy at all times for emer- gencies. Avian was showing the mag- istrate the bottle when he col- lapsed. Plane Crash Fatal For Machinist FLINT, Mich. (AP) -- A 33- year - old Flint machinist was fatally injured Wednesday when his home - made airplane, the Beckoning Angel, crashed mo- ments after takeoff on its mai- den test flight. Herbert S. Dean Jr., died in hospital two hours after the light delta wing type, piston-en- gine plane crashed on the edge of Bishop Airport. | Dean had worked 2% years 'building the plane in the base- of Saturday evening guests of Mr. Albert and Peggy from the,have had their week's holidays BURKETON and preg Barley Wasa. Solina. n Kingsway. |they will be feeling much bet- ar Oo te Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of|ter- Mrs. Russell Fowler is in| White's Side Road were away BURKETON -- Our new pub-|Memorial Hospital, Bowman-| over the weekend af Calliae- FOCUS ON READING -- | li hool in Burketon which|Ville, where she will undergo hd ; The place of reading in edu- ic Schoo! jurketon | wood attending the wedding of|. 1:5, 'will be the topic to bel is being built is making good|SUrsery. | Oo Ss erv1ce their granddaughter, Patricia dis pad Hi t the. Va set Wil.| |progress. Miss Sheila Cox. Enniskillen, | \Butters and Mr. Roy Burnis-|(a°G' Home and School seeten| Sorry to report that Mrs. B.|spent the weekend with Miss ae ithe direction of Mr. David Ker-|te", Who will be living in Barrie| 4, Nev. ik, ate inl lnabbara had the misfortune of|Katherine and Robin Cousins. teat cena anal eames Me re ale yn sale, {lowing their honeymoon. hae gene bar air Wala falling and breaking her rib. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart-| Dunbarton United Church| St. Andrew's Presbyterian|Om-We-Go Auxiliary is planing | North York' Public Tibiery Chief reason for the slump is| Hallowe'en passed by very|horn and baby, Bowmanville,|\/.. conducted by the minister|Church, Pickering, was well|rw, y Poke pote. me ge gene ear and Mr. K. D. Munroe, | the federal government policy of|quietly with no damage done.|Were Saturday evening guests|n, w. A. McKay assisted by(filled with worshippers for the|19 am until 3 pag. Any contri./supervising principal of School| discouraging entry of unskilled) Christmas trees are coming|\°! Mr. and Mrs. Orvus Smith)mr, Robert Pitcairn at the or-|regular morning service of Wor-lbutione on la gs he an 4 'Area No. 2, have been invited to workers, the class which makes). "fii swing jand family. lean. The choir under the ditec-|ship. The service was conduct-\pian to attend. \speak. Their views might help Up Hie Me OL COMIN ® UNO over Wednesday, Mr. W. H. Crawford, Ennis-|tion of Mr. D. Fanthom sangled by the minister, Mr. K.|" Subscription tickets are avail-us to decide whether our chil- ployed. Another is the economic) Ur Bazaar | on say Killen, was Sunday dinner guest|the lovely anthem "Just for To-| Heron. The full choir entered to| a4J6 for the Whitb idren would benefit by a Picker- upswing in Europe. night was a real success. The| © st "04 ars, 8, Hubbard. (day, Mes. Wildk White andlthe: processional psalm 'Howl ser eh ee, ont feline Towaship Public Library ; i ; |WA ladies wish to express their . naatomnated : PM pm a oe +10W sociation, The first concert will|ing Township Fubis ry The immigration department| ber f h ttended|Miss Ellie McKay conducted)lovely are thy dwellings fair"'.| i i System. A ithanks for all who helped. A number from here attended) ; ; x be held at Ontario Ladies Col-|°¥ has been concentrating on at-| tava i \the Junior congregation, Dr./The scripture lesson was read) 7 'i } ial invitati ; Pek ° n ze the shower at Purple Hill Hall) i a | lege, December 2, and will be! A special invitation has been tracting immigrants with pro-)| Mr. and-Mrs: Oliver Hubbard, | cot day evening for Mr. and|/McKay read Luke 10 for his/from St. John Chapter "1. Mr.|the men and boys of Gracelissued to Dunbarton. and Glen- fessional and technical skills. |Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Krantz, ' ; Scripture Lesson and took his|Heron's splendid sermon was|Church on the Hill Anglican|grove Home and School mem- icKa | soasiggt |Mrs. Grant Mahaffy. ti i : HALF ARE WORKERS [oennwe, Rate scat Seer Yl ate sa Ms. Gee ae 10th and Tith/one of particular interest to the|Choir, Toronto, in a Christmas|bers to come and get acquainted. The 1961 arrivals were made) wy ung Mrs. Arthur Rahm,|2%¢ family were Sunday guests| our' pelron saint, St. Andrew will' be" is Conn "earl up of 27,872 workers and 28,296 Tyrone. M a r Jimmie Beech,|°f Mi. and Mrs. Lawrence Com- BULLETIN after whom our church was! Co oe ta rake carl AID MUSEUM t of his house. Last Sept wives and children. yrone, Master Jimmie Beech, | mack and family, Whitby. On Sunday afternoon the com- company in La Boheme and) ' oPp\_ _pmen is house. Last Septem- Of the workers, 5.301 wesley Laritbe ye hdres M dM 1 lie Grah municants class was started. eae the third, the well known pian- MONTREAL (CP)--A new au- ber he had removed a wall of fondled for lobe tf ihe profes: Sa, Blackstock, | me and i :: --- or a The Village Group of the WA DUNBARTON PERSONALS ist Jacques esta Tickets xiliary that encourages women ondinigreg Fwtpirsscthe viele sional fields, 5,081 to service oc. | ats. I oo 8 ee fie were Sunday guests of Mr, and/met on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. C. I. Fletcher was con.|and gay! Paygt ot o Y ggr oe a oe -- adventnniia Then he obtai | jrone, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boyd) ¥Pre « : aca Next Sunday morning the new|fined to his home by illness the/{fom the directors in thisitigpn for volunteer work has/¢0!4S - ane cupations, 6,654 to manufactur-| 7 i |Mrs, Cy Asht ; = ae 9 i ' r c'ur-|and Gordon, Bowmanville, were|"*1s. Cyrus Ashton. an will be dedicated. There|past week. area, Mr. and Mrs, J..H. Mc-| ; his pilot's licence. ing and 3,402 into clerical work. |sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams Wal also be a Cub add Seoail |Clement, jstarted here. Under chairman: ean checked the experimen- T" | Mr. and Mrs. Stan Coopman| i ene, Were only 3,110 laborers.|r igvq Beech and family. land girls, Bowmanville, were|narade. : Many of the local men left on|ship of Mrs. Donald Byers, the taj plane out with a Civil Aer- In th i lof Willowdale visited Mr. and] é th ' bi E vith | aritvals Secioked Gast sede Mr. Allan Larmer, Toronto,|Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.|" on the evening of Nov. 15, the/Mrs. George Lawrence on Sun-|the weekend for the opening of|auxiliary of McGill University's|onautic Authority inspector : *|spent the weekend with his par-|E. M. Adams. |two museums will catalogue ex-/ Wednesday. , ' ; ni jthe deer hunting season. Slight | - |WA Circle Group is sponsoring day. | ) S one Pag than half of the/ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lar-| Mr. Anthony Smith and Lyle|an evening of sacred choral mu-| Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.| Sorry to hear that Mr. andjhibits, install those loaned to) The plane rose off the ground, migran 's isted Ontario as|mer. jspent the weekend with relatives|sic by the choir of Holy Trinity|J. H. McClement this Sunday)Mrs. M. Black have not been|schools and conduct museum/climbed to about 200 feet and their Province of destination. | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hodge werelin Smith Falls. ran into engine trouble. Church in. Ajax which is under'were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lewis,' feeling well. We hope after they/tours. s:.3 NEVER ] HAVE O MANY gl : é Hi DUNN'S 'Oshawa Shopping Centre' STORE $0 MUC WE APOLOGIZE Natuarally, with a second store opening in the Shopping Centre . . . fea- ua8 turing many Grand Opening Specials, we were expecting a crowd. As F R you can see by the above picture (taken late on Opening Day) we were literally swept off our feet. It @) was completely impossible to wait on everyone . . . even with the extra sales staff hired for this oc- casion. We are sorry for the inconvenience and assure you that almost all of the items which were sold sO L : TT L Pg BOYS' LINED Chino out during the initial 3 days have now been re-stocked and are now available. Visit the store most convenient for you... Downtown or at The Centre. Pants ONLY 2.77 ites MEN'S NYLON Parkas Quilt lined, detachable hood. 36 to 44 BOYS' THERMAL Underwear Drawers FRI. A.M. While They Last! 60 MORE MEN'S Jackets Reg. to 19.95 Sizes 8 to 16, Reg. to 4.25 2.99 || 13-88 || 1.39 || 2.99 || 9.47 || 1.77 || 1.99 With The FREE TOPCOAT =." ANY SUIT * BUY A SUIT NOW! GET A FREE s39 TOPCOAT! 2s2sr2""" = UNN * OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE "Where smart Men Shop" BOYS' Duffle Coats MEN'S DRILL Work Pants Sanforized. Olive, Grey and Tan, 30 - 42, Men's Pyjamas Boys' Pyjamas Reg. to 13.95 Reg. 2.29 Reg. 3.29 Expanding To Serve You! NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS! 36 KING ST. EAS USE YOUR CREDIT OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT DOWNTOWN @ No Down Payment OSHAWA Necessary