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| sponsibility for the great decls' 2 | Rens at this moment had passed to the United ot between the U.S. and the U.K.| But Britain, "even though los | have never been so bad at any extent her material power {time since the (Second Wor'd)| been spent and used--not 9 ve L ® LJ Ses ee imi Lt Trade Deficit Serious, | war, when the great partners her own protection, but for = | 8 {was forged in the crucible of fire! welfare and survival of us &° i asse ar and sacrifice." still had a tremenodus roe { Material power and ultimate re-| play. gE 1 TORONTO (CP)--John Bassett, "I believe there has been some- develop that tremendous British Jr., publisher of the Toronto Tele-|thing of a change in this attitude! buying power to the benefit of Ca- gram, said today Canada must more recently. The inflow of cap- nadian manufaccurers and prim- strengthen both commercial aund| lital from the U.S. has ceased to ary producers. ' political links with the United be enough to balance the trade] A sound British economy, Mr. |¢ Kingd | deficit, and although the argument | Bassett said, is essential to a He told the Rotary Club of To-| can be supported that this is only|sound Canadian economy. | ronto: a temporary situation, there is al In the political sphere, it was, "I believe it is the duty of every warning in it. The unbalance of more important than ever before | Canadian to take stock and to|our commodity trade, taken alone, to tighten the bonds between Can- | judge whether . . . we are stand-| |is rather terrifying and if it were| ada and the United Kingdom and | ing strongly enough in that his-the only force at work, 't wouid | Commonwealth. toric camp where we have always send Canadian currency into al Mr. Bassett said apis) stood--at the side of those people tailspin at very short notice." have not fully filled the role con- | with whom ultimately we shall = enlightened self-interest we ferred upon them by Sir Winston |{ stand or fall." ust buy from the United King- Churchill a as "linchpin between 'he Mr. Bassett toured the United dom so that we can sell there and U.S. and the U.K." Kingdom last sprivg. has | Text of his address was re | eased to the press in advance of V 4 delivery. | LOST MARKETS [J 3-UNIT MUSICAL SHOW --- 2 Rou 4 Mr. Bassett said wo ada ra 0 lost in the United Kingdom her 7 NSHIRE FILMS market with the secon greaisst A Uh YN, consumer buying power in the world. At the same time Canada 6 N faced what might be a $1,000,000, "FORD KEYES 000 deficit in foreign trade, triple that of 1955. | In recent years, he said, there has been an unparalleled flow of goods and money into Canada from the United States. Jn gen- eral, Canadians had welcomed this situation. | THEATRE GUIDE (Plaza -- "Congo Crossing" 1.35, 4.25, 7.15, 10.10 p.m. "Saskat- chewan" 3.00, 5.50, 8.45 p.m. | Last complete show 8.40 p.m. LIKE MOVIES Regen. -- "High Society" in Vis-, RANCH HAS BEAUTIFUL BLONDE, JUST | {5 Vision and Technicolor. Fea- of four ranches owned by Colon- | thousand cattle roam these De a . 2, 55, La, | 's for : she: Vi of the 165,000 acres of her el Spence, and all this lush val- | ranges herded by 18 cowhands, | 995 pig $ § { pada's oremost Yancer, doe father's "Diamond S" ranch. ley in the British Columbia in- | that would do justice to any | -m. h tor F Spence, of Vancouver stands The "Diamond S" is the largest | terior is ranch property. Three | western movie epic. o --. |Biltmore -- "Rock Around 'The Clock," 12.45, 4.00, 7.15, 10.33 .m. "Orchestra Wives" 2.22, CBC To Allow Two TV Outlets Slim ki In Centres With Only One Now "ii ie is rission neared the|gary, Winnipeg, y Mont-| The capital cost would be $ - N 2 She omy ier Be of public/real and "possibly" Regina. The| 000,000, at the rate of some $4, Bi [Brock whit) ro Se are improving for the establish. hea gs--Ilikely to end today-- situation in the Maritimes wduld|000 a year that would take care/ and "The Animal World". Eve- ment of two television stations 1 CBC board Chairman A. D. Dun- have to be studied of amortization charges. The CBC| ning show at 7 p.m. Last com- centres where there now are only) o ™ 5 oy i reday he feeis the| SOUTHERN ONTARIO now spends about $30,000,000 a _ plete show 8.20 p.m. one time has come to abandon the Mr. Dunton said some Southern year on TV | The CBC has made it clear it oo (hannel policy, on certain Ontario areas very likely could HOPE FOR COLOR will not, object to this change in|.,jitions. 4 support second stations, though| Mr. Quimet also expressed the five-year government policy--with| =" major condition, the CBC there were at present no VHF hope the CBC would be able to eertain qualifications--and a rec. pier said, should be that in any (very high frequency) channels get off to an early start in color pmmendation to. this effect could ontro with two TV stations, oue available there--the type in use television, not too long after it come from the royal commission cpoi1q he operated by the CBZ. in Canada 'gets off the ground" in the on broadcasting He also listed such qualifications' In an interview later, he said United States. He looked for the However, no action may be ex-|as the second station being com- Ottawa--now with a French and U.S. development some time this pected before the royal cimmis- pelled to meet certain broadcast an English station ---- probably | year. 3 sion report comes down, likely standards and carrying a major would be a borderline case for a "I don't think we can wait," he early in the new year content of Canadian programs. third It has not an available! said. Federal government policy now| Apart from these money - ab- VHF channel Once color got rolling in the restricts all Canadian viewing|sorbing factors and on the purely! The commission also heard U.S. he said, Canadians would be areas to a single TV station ex-|dollars-and-cents standpoint, the Thursday from CBC general man- demanding it. But from a stand- | cept for Montreal and Ottawa, CBC chairman listed severallager J. A. Ouimet that the gov- ing start it would take the CBO GENOSHA where there are English and cities in which he said he would ernment corporation hop® to ex- six months to be ready for trans- French stations. Six major cities think a second station now would serc television coverage to mitting U.S.-produced color pro- HOTEL are reserved for the CBC, and be economically practicable ibout three years to another 10 grams and between one and two there are 28 private broadcasters, He mentioned these, at a guess, per cent of the population, bring- years to produce and distribute <q its own programs in color. | Canadian Citizen Owns THE Tes Diana Dyer, daughter of Ca- | on the 'lookout' to survey part MUSIC WITH THAT GLENN MILLER MAGIC! George Montgomery Ann Rutherford ** GLENN MILLER OTTAWA (CP) -- The chances | LL LAE 1ULLLE gk CES ; Lynn Bari - Carole Landis - Cesar Romero Virginia Gilmore « Mary Beth Hughes « Nicholas Brothers Owected by ARCIE MAYO « Produced by WILLIAM LeBARON RATTHM 'N' BLUES FEATURETTE "FOUR ACES SING" Featuring Your Favorite "Pop" Quartette wm MARSHA HUNT JOHNNY MACK BROWN JAMES CRAIG _...., ALAN LADD oJ ---- -- 1} GEXA TTYN | sarcan MATINEzS TBs elsewhere as Vancouver, _ Edmonton, Cal- ing this up to 90 per cent. | I Terrific HITS! | STARTING Va monpay IN SAVAGE AFR PT) THEY KEPT A RENDEZVOUS WITH TERROR! - Largest Diamcad "line By HENDERSON GALL ters) -- A shy, Canadian - born|16 years he has put back $20,000,- MWADUT, Tanganyika (Reu- geologist, Dr. John Thoburn Will-/000 from profits. EE -------------- mm {| 1aMson, 49-year-old owner of the INCREDIBLE VALUE Mwadui diamond mine which Ever since he first struck dia- Princess Margaret is to visit Oct. monds at Mwadui people have -- NATURAL GAS LESH AUTOMATIC HOT 15, will face the greatest invasion vet of his jealously guarded do- main on that day One of the wealthiest and most eccentric bachelors in the world, he has an intense dislike for pub- licity and only rarely appears, al- beit reluctantly, in the limelight Many curious people, including newspaper men, have tried in vain to penetrate the high wire fence behind which he lives in one of the most arid and desolate re- gions of 'Tanganyika, 100 miles uth of Lake Victoria. W ELCOME But or Oct 15, he will open his gates not only to Princess Mar- garet and her entourage, but also to some 40 representatives of the world press speculated on the possible value of the diamond-bearing volcanic "pipe" which forms the core of the mine. There can be little doubt, according to the men who run the mine, that the potential value must be counted in hun- dreds of millions of dollars, The pipe is easily the largest known in the world, covering about 250 acres, compared with 75 acres at the Premier Mine in South Africa, the next largest. Dr. Williamson's company is ex- ceptional in that it is a limited company, with Dr. Williamson holdi most shares, his brother, Percy, in Canada a smaller block, and a local lawyer, Dr. I. C Chopra, an Indian, who assisted Dr. Williamson in the early days He personally will conduct the the remainder princess around part of the mine| In 16 years, Dr. Williamson has and present her with the magnifi- never. drawn on outside capital cent flower - shaped diamond All development has been finan- brooch, set with about 50 stones, ced out of profits. which has been specially made As a hobby, Dr. Williamson col- for her. The brooch is said to be|lects first editions; paintings and worth at least $42,000 documentary films. His single- Up to a year or so ago, Dr.|story house is unpretentious, and gry Williamson hardly had left the!the dining room in which he will mimo mn mine since discovering his first!entertain Princess Margaret at 7 A diamond near a large tree in 1940.|lunch can accommodate onl yi 7 But the 'strain of running a large about eight guests oncern employing several thou-|- and Europeans, 5 & Af N.S. BACKS AGREEMENT icans began to tell a r, Will imson has spent more and more, HALIFAX (CP) -- Provincial ime recently away from the cen- Treasurer R. M. Fielding said + of goniesl, Testing and under Thursday night Nova Scotia is Joing medical treatment in Eur- " : Y 3 anxiot J v pe, Canada and the United States. |, ° ox oi to enter into 2 Dew Dr. Williamson is described as '8X-sharing agreement with the a very complicated personality' federal government and provincial by the few members of his staff officials have advised Ottawa they here who know him well. Many ar iatinne are prepared to open negotiati mployees who have been at Mr yopare Ww ap R Stow Mwadui for several years have' 8 was comment ng on never seen him an Ottawa story which quoted He is a brilliant geologist and Prime Minister St. Laurent as Dr. Williamson's life revolves saying several provinces have in- around this passion and his efforts dicated their willingness to enter to develop the mine, into which inthe new tax-sharing plan, Town Sits Atop Big Store Ot Explosives BRISBANE, Australia (CP) -- The Queensland town of Charters Towers (pop. 8,000) is sitting on a store of unexploded bombs. As Low As For some time it. has been €0-31ARRING .75 Month on Your known that several of the d Gas Bill trict's 100 disused mineshafts we , Celeste HOLM used to store ammunition during the Second World War John LUND Only 129.00 Installed Police decided, however, to wi | A ARMST make a proper survey of thé mine ous RONG OSHAWA BRANCH shafts after they discovered two serviceable machine-guns in the 171 Bond St. East wreckage of a burned-out hotel in They were shocked to discover - that many of the mineshafts @ PATE pohnicolor | N HE SAME PROGRA KA STV 453%8% TEPRa - i) R wan PRR L 2809 | eye REALLY THF Orearesy. How David Greene finds opportunity in progres Today you can obtain insurance for "living", with policies that provide not only basic protection, but ready funds for emergencies, also policies for educa- tion, for safeguarding your home, for protecting your business and for ensuring your retirement income. As a dramatic director, David Greene has an inside view of the remarkable growth of Canadian television. "In a little over three years," says Mr. Greene, "TV has created new opportunities for a great many Cana- dian writers, actors, dancers, musicians and techni- cians. This reservoir of experienced talent has been responsible for the great progress made in producing Canadian television shows." As a family man, David Greene has also benefited by the progress made in another field . . . life insurance. It is easier than ever to provide financial security for families, because life insurance is more flexible. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA An average of one dollar in every five saved by the people of Canada has been saved through life insurance. Of equal importance, the men and women who make life insurance their career are better trained than ever before to help Canadians achieve the financial goals that make for happier living. In these and other ways, the life insurance companies in Canada are in step with progress . . . serving the needs of people in every walk of life. "HIGH SOCIETY" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT in VISTAVISION Feature Daily ot , . Charters Towers Sept. 4 1:30 -3:30-8:35-7:40- 9:45 and COLOR ~ Prices Hor his Engagement housed tons of high - explosive TOM & MATINEE EVENING 4 hombs and other war equipment Phone or Write For Natural There re six United St ~~, JERRY ADULTS 60¢ ADULTS 85¢ Gas Application, Air. Fovew Tries 1 the "di 4 ( € STUDENTS . 35¢ STUDENTS ..50¢ Zi Nar. 3 ell as A COLOR CARTOON LLL LARRY AR EERE AR II CHILDREN 15¢ CHILDREN . 20¢ an Air Force units. LOGES 10c EXTRA | AND WS, BAND FREE Information