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& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, August 15, 1963 MISS PENNY FAIR Pretty Allison Welsh was chosen from seven contestants d by parks through- chosen Queen of the Bowman- SPonsore: 'own, She is the daugh- ville recreation department's out the Tow: . ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack annual Penny Fair last night. Welsh of 17 Jackman Road. The five-year-old charmer was Gust Of Wind Have Caused BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --jleave the west-bound lane, cross The four deaths in a cartruck) crash of July 158 were ruled jental by a fiveanan cor) "When they hit I saw the oner's jury here yesterday, tractor roll to the left. We stop- Killed in the mishap were/ped and I saw a man (Pepin) Lester Vamvas, 150 Avenue road/come running around the side Toronto,the driver of the car;/of the truck, I got back in the two passengers in the vehicle,icar and went to report to Mrs. Susan Fudge and _ herjpolice." sughter, Brenda, 160 Sherman} Mr, Suginomori ue, Hamilton; and Gerald) the speed of the elonson, -- 6509 Desormeaux)anout 60,"" evard, Ville Danjou, John Leni of Peterborough the driver of, the truck. jwitnessed the crash from the The jury deliberated only ten) westbound lane. ninutes before reaching Its ver) The trailer broke up like a conducted by |Steat cloud of boards in slow ;motion, It came down Dr, 'J. A, McArthur of Black lslowly on top of the car. stock. Constable Stan Rospound/**' of the Bowmanville Detachment} "I saw a man run out from of the OPP represented the|the wreckage and thought: own and called six witnesses,| 'Thank God, he's alive'." "The verdict was delivered by| Mr. Leni said he did not stop jury chairman Glen Fry, The/at the time of the mishap but jury consisted of Mr, Fry,|returned later to describe what Cyril Leddy, Kenneth Hockins,/he saw to police, Harvey Mountjoy, and Brian! Ross Olsen, a Barrie truck- Garrity, all of Bowmanville, _:|driver, testified that he was fol- Robert James Atkinson, To-|lowing the tractor-trailer in the ronto, testified that he was fol-|\driving lane, proceeding east- lowing the Vamvas car in the/ward, westbound passing lane and) "The first time I saw the was directly behind it when it/Crysler it was already in the left the road. jmedian, The whole thing hap- noes pened very quickly." WINDY AND GUSTY He also estimated the speed He said that the white Chrys-|or the truck at 60 miles per ler had ered ne at a hour and in excess of 75 miles per hour), .o, ' but at the time it left the road ae ee brakes its speed had been reduced to) ' Pe |FIRST AT SCENE He described the weather &s| Constable W. S. Schultz of 'windy and gusty" and related/the OPP was the first police- that just before the Vamvasiman on the scen3. the eastbound lane. t estimated, truck at dict The Inquest was very 4 were vehicle left the road it appear-) He described the automobile. School Board Replies 'Squandering Charge er had approached any Board member, the Secretary Treasur- er or the . Supervising Prin- cipal' who has been home all summer, arrangements would have been made to give him or any member of the Council a conducted tour: of Central or any other school building with a complete explanation . of the summer repair work being done, "Councillor Hooper wants to take the taxpayers on a dentist, retail hardware mer- chant, mechanical engineer and veterinarian, Each Board member owns his home, so is vitally interested in the tax rate, Each member was duly elected to office at the last election by acclamation, two members for the first time to replace retiring members, and the other four members hay- ing served on the Board pre- viously. From the above information, we hope you will agree' that BOWMANVILLE (Staff) The following public statement was made by the Bowmanville Public School Board to charges that they are "squandering of the taxpayers' money. The charge was made by Councillor Ken Hooper at a re- cent council meeting. At that time, Councillor Hooper charged that the Schoo} Board was laying a vinyl tile floor covering on a "perfectly good hardwood floor" at Central Chartrans Blank Sams 5-0 BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Harold Nicholson pitched a magnificent one-hitter last night to enable Chartran's Men's Wear to take a 1-0 lead over Sam's Finer Foods ia their best- of-seven Junior Men's Softball League softball finals, The big righthander lost a no- hit bid in the seventh inning when Blaine Pickard stroked a double. Chartran's won the game 5-0 on seven hits, "When Wadley passed our of- fice the two persons sat down in the seat, then got back up on the trunk, "Chinn tried to pass on a curve but was forced back in, behind Wadley. The people on} the trunk of Wadley's car urged Chinn to pass and he fi- nally did so -- on a hill. "The two drivers were paral. lel for a time and they appear. ed to be conversing. Then Chinn went on by. BOWMANVILLE. (Staff) -- Million of dollars are spent every year on cancer research, but every weekend people are killed by a disease which could be cured without: spending a cent, Magistrate R. B, Baxter said yesierday in Magistrate's Court, His Worship said that 'we don't spend five minutes on learning how to drive better and learning how to prevent auto- mobile accidents." More Driver Training Urged By Magistrate done so, I didn't check on them again," Mr, Greer told the court that he believed Chinn to be com. pletely responsible for the in- cident and that Wadley was only a victim of. circumstance. Magistrate Baxter then found Wadley guilty of the charge: "T am more than satisfied that the Cons'able's testimony was correct, It was almost corro- borated by the testimonies of Wadley and Chinn (who was a witness for the defence), \ argument \jfeel we cannot let Councillor School, Councillor Hooper threatened to make an issue out of the tile laying unless "someone can show me that the hardwood floor Is no good." The School Board's answeyr is Sias follows: "Much as we detest.a public with Council - we the Board is composed of an intelligent, educated, consci- entious group of men (we say this modestly and humbly) who represent a cross section of the town and apparently had the approval of the taxpayers at the time of the last election. They act on the Board without renumeration; all time and en- ergy spent on the Board's be- tour of the schools, Open House is observed by the schools at least once each year and the publie are cordially invited to attend, "We suggest the worthy coun- cillor change his source of in- formation, The Lord Elgin School is heated electrically by unit ventilators which do change the air in the school, however ond inning, The Haberdashers scored all of the game's runs in the sec: Falls, Nicholson and Kennett hit successive singles, After McMillan reached on an error, Ruddell walked and Howie Pol- lard broke out of a long slump with a triple to drive in two markers, Nicholson pitched a powerful Magistrate Baxter was speak- ing to the sentenc'ng of Gor- don Wadley, 18, of Oshawa who was found guilty of careless driving. "It may be difficult at 18 years of age to understand why we take such a serious view of this charge," His Worship said and then fined Wadley $50 and costs or seven days in jail) the cars up until that time but I finally came up behind Wad- jhim through the windshield, He pulled out and passed Chinn and disappeared. I finally was} able to stop Chinn and charge vo I got Wadley the following ay." "T had no opportunity to stop "T believe that they ere both speeding, and I am con. vinced that Wadley knew about ithe two people on the trunk of jhis car," After passing sentence on Wadley, His Worship turned his attention to Chinn: "I. am going |to recommend that your Ii sence be suspended by the De- ey and flashed my badge at | ¢ A similar charge of careless j the median and come up into it is not air conditioning but a ventilating system, "School Board "spendings' are not a local problem by any means, as one can determine by consulting any local or metropolitan newspaper, How- ever, we would like to state that from information gathered in a recent study, the Bowman- ville Public Schools have the lags Ancol Gis floors oF the | owest cost of education per ete ga ict gd ye | pupil of any town or city from would state that it is vinyl as- SOnOere (6 Maro ToreaNe. bestos tile which is being used/CANDIDATES SCARCE and not vinyl tile as suggested.) 'We are pleased to learn that Vinyl asbestos tile is much/Councillor Hooper is going to cheaper, Over the years many|support any candidate who will different methods of treating/stand for election for School the floors have been tried |Board, In past years, it has "They have been oiled, var-|been almost impossible to get lished." Fc pg fled op wet ome piteng N opipengy hg a ~ 7 yee 2 inis rials a ave) quired places on. the Board, le iacaerate Ge ys ta wes |been found difficult to maintain/alone have an election. rived," he 'related, 'but the and keep clean. With hundreds} "We sincerely hope there will occupants of the car were allot children using the floors daily)be an election for Public Schoo! dead. The man and the chila/t 28 Quite a problem to keep/Board this year as we feel con- : them properly to the standard|stant Board election by acclam- were partially-pinned under the| cot by the Board jecant Soard election by acciam trailer and the woman was ly-| ye oe ation is not a very healthy situa- ing beside the car. IBoard that. the 'hardwood tloor| io for any town, We are ready "The second man in the truck was badly worn in places, ex- was apparently thrown clear at/pensive to maintain and past|°UT past record, the point of impact. He was/its usefulness, Tile surface was| "Councillor Hooper referred asleep in the bunk at the time."'|the logical and most economi-|t@ conditions when he was at- The constable said the Vam-|oal solution to the problem, It/tending school. Since that: time Hooper's remarks, as quoted in the last issue of the States- man, go unanswered, "To digress from the ques: tion at hand for a minute let us examine the personnel of the Public School Board, It is made up of a foundry anneal. ing oven operator, purchasing land stock control office clerk, 4 --------~ |MUCH CHEAPER "To return to the question of half is at their own personal expense, "The above outline of the Board is given to show the members are responsible citi- zens who are giving of their best abilities to conduct the) affairs of the Public Schools in Bowmanville, May Deaths yand the cab as "totally demol- ] to stand or fall on the basis of} game, He allowed only three jrunners to reach base and jnever more than one jgiven inning, He walke: jone and struck out 11, | Willie Willowdale had only jone bad inning, but it was 'enough to insure his teams' ; downfall, He gave up seven hits, on the careless driving charge. He also suspended Wadley"s driving licence for three months, "While you are --_ you hi bout why you are oo His. Worship ar ey Magistrate Baxter wanted to | Wadley's conviction arose out oe Phu gg og yg | i ; § s|Wadley because he fe a jwalked one and whiffed tive) of A sere et ee eer ees a (China was as responsible for| opposing batsmen |which took place on Highway the incid H dd haw] Jerry Falls and Doug Kennett|¢ast of Bowmanville on June 15.) '¢ sit " 20 > ~ Ow: paced the winners with «a pair| Constable Jack Donaldsen of ever, that he intended to send) tr hits each \the OPP testified that he ob.|8 transcript of the trial to ea int om served Wadley and another|Minister of Transport for On-| tario and would recommend that the operator's licences of both the youths be suspended for as long a period as was pos- sible under the law. Mr, Greer would not agree} to this, He said that he felt the Magistrate should deliver verdict on Wadley -- a verdict) of not guilty, Wadley had previously testi. fied that he did not know Chinn, and that the only reason he was involved in the incident) at all was because Chinn had cut him off during a pass, and he was trying to catch up with Chinn to "'tell him off", He stated that he was not speeding and that the fastest he went was 55 mph during a pass In answer to Constable Donald. | driving was dismissed against) Chinn when Oshawa attorney) John Greer pointed out that the) name on the summons was "Chin" rather than 'Chinn', in any d only The series continues Sunday) afiernoon at the High School/Oshawa driver, Larry Chinn, Field, driving at high rates of speed The Men's Town League fi-|and passing one another dan. jnals between Stephen Fuels and/|gerously. |Bill's Billiards resumes tonight) "I was off-duty and in my at 6.45 p.m. at the High Schooljown car when I saw Wadley's Field, Stephen's is currently|convertible pass with two peo- leading the series three gamesiple sitting up on the trunk, jto one, A win tonight would give|Chinn's car was following close jthem the 'championship, (behind him," he said, 'Ontario County 'Farm Calendar UXBRIDGE -- The' following calendar of upcoming agricul- Wednesday, August 2ist, 8.00 p.m., Cannington, Brock District High School - August Meeting 8) week ovartment for as long a period as possible, "Your type of driving is ellly and assinine, The sooner your kind is put off our highways, the sooner they will be safe for perscns who obey the ruler of the road," Kirea Farmers Win Prizes At Peterboro PETERBOROUGH -- The fol- lowing awards were won by Oshawa district exhibiters at the Peterborough Exhibition this ANGUS PAIR The Royal Bank special for the best pair of Aberdeen-Angus male and female was awarded to Malcolm Bailey and Son of Uxbridge. TWO JERSEYS Victoria and Grey Trust Co. special for the best pair of Jerseys was presented to Carl |Bradley of Hampton, Mr, Brad- jley also won the Inman prize, iment added that to his! é . nel | ; | re bee , res|t r in Ontario County vas car travelled 320 feet along)was decided to install such aithere have been many changes tural events in y the median before hitting a cul-/fioor at an estimated cost of|!n the world, Industry and busi-;/was prepared by the Depart- vert and swerving into the east-/ bound lane. He added that there were no skid-marks or any/erected in 1889 and, as an olq|Uct or services by using mod-| Monday, August 19th, 7.30 other indication that the brakes on the car were applied. The jury was then shown 14 pictures. of the accident scene, They were told that there was no indication of alcohol or any other form of impair. in blood-tests of both drivers, Juryman Cyril Leddy asked \Constable Schultz if the steer-| ing on the car could have fajl- ed, "Tt would be answer that,"" impossible to he answered, "as the front end of the ve-| hicle was completely torn off." The coroner, Dr. McArthur, suggested that the brakes on the car may have failed, "I have had three cases of this over the last six months, and lone of them was a late-model car," Mr, Atkinson told the coroner that even if the brakes failed the brake lights would still func. tion. ed to have been "struck by a) heavy gust of wind." "The front wheels went onto the left shoulder, Then when the driver tried to bring it back) the r wheels went off. Then) the car went completely off the) ro | "The car travelled the medi- an parallel to the road, moving . ally to the left and quite) PORT HOPE -- Tobacco ex. niy, It continued in this/perts in this area predict a high along the bottom of the/yield of top quality tobacco this never appearing tolyear as a heavy rainfall Tues- ts speed. jday brought the maturing hit some sort of obstruc plants to their prime. tion and leaped into the air. It) Rainfall measured from 1.04 bounced twice, = hs 8M inches to .1.77 inches, angie into the eastbound lane. : "As it neared the top (of the| Tobacco pacvont bed begun on tian) I saw the transport/™OSt farms by Monday. The g fast. I don't think the er of the transport saw the @"Y further harvesting until about next Monday. Atkinson concluded _ his Most of the tobacco farming Heavy Rain Aids Maturing Tobacco The raspberries: have been harvested with a yield 20 per cent below last year. Quality was poor The early apple crop was af. fected by a. late frost when the blossoms were frozen or damaged, Only a small amount of this crop will get onto the market and this will be poor jrain is expected to cancel out Wality. Harvesting is now be-! ginning and yield is yet to be determined but it is expected to be extremely light. ony by stating that at no/areas of Northumberland and Other varieties of apples are tid he notice any speed-| Durham have received extreme- ily little rain this year, accord. &imning to develop. Quality is jon on the part of and at no time did thejing to John Ingratta, fruit and chts come on. vegetable specialist, ario de. can only conclude," he fin-/ partment of agriculture. that for some reason) Paperthin leaves at the bot- t was unable to get his tom of the plants had been e brake pedal A burning from exposure to direct d the crash: "The sun and reflected sunlight, he rated like it WAS) said. The rain will increase the . k Rng cag moisture content, stimulate new aller struck it BDL oro wt ; side, and went right over the sh os me there top of it. Then the trailer itself Ry roiled to the left onto the top DELAY OF FEW DAYS progressing well with color be- expected to be excellent, said Mr. Imgratta. Naturally, the yield will be low following last year's bumper crop which was the biggest in about 15 years.! In general farming the grain crop harvest has been delayed by damp nights and frequent rains. Quality and yield are expected to be good in most jareas, j $800.00, "The Central School was building, takes a considerable amount of expense to keep in repair, KEEP SCHOOL LOCKED "We are pleased to note that Councillor Hooper tried a num- ber of times for seven days to get into the School without' suc. cess, "It fs the practice of this Board and past Boards, and a jwise practice we think you will jagree, to have the school build. ings locked as securely as pos- ible during the summer holi- days so no unauthorized per- jsons, including Councillors, can gain access to the buildings, "We are pleased to-know our eeneny measures are success- ful. "However, if Councillor Hoop- i8 Lindsay Bylaws Growth Outlined | LINDSAY -- "The first offi- cials of the town of Lindsay jaid a solid foundation of law for future generations,' Mayor Joseph Holtom said at the Ki- wanis Club meeting here Tues- day. The mayor reviewed the early history of the town since i was incorporated in 1857, "'The primary bylaw concerning coun cil rules and procedure was imbued with a_ sense democracy which has been hand ed down over the years," the mayor said. But other bylaws, he said, Fish, Game Violations Increasing LINDSAY -- Violations of fish and game laws are increasing each year, A. E. Walroth, dis- trict forester with the lands and iforests department reports, this week, : one the town," he said ~)ous conduct, a citizens' vigilante jness organizations are constant-/ment of Agricultural office in ly trying to improve their prod-/ Uxbridge. ern methods and equipment.'n m. Port Perry, farm of Clif-| Education is no exception, lford Redman. Mr, Redman is "In those former days, We)the winner of the Ontario Coun. lacked many of the "frills" orty- Pasture Competition, Al! iservices we enjoy today. For rarmers are invited to attend instance, we had no garbage! this twilight meeting to hear collection, a two man_ police/ytr Douglas Parks, Director, force, one man office «staff to|/sojis and Crops Branch, Toron- jadminister town affairs, even'to, | wooden floors in the Town Hall! moocaay August 20th, 8.00 ae . the Reveees linoleum p.m., Port Perry - August Meet-| oor, and our Mayors govern-ii,> for Port Perry 4-H Dairy] | | j prestige to the wearer on the | | és ® ® 'Councillor? | Car Hits Train | lcar was struck by a CPR day- led the Town without the assist-|.. 55 ¢ lance of a "chain of office'. Cale Club. "We agree with council in the} jpurchase of this piece of ari Two G lw occasions of his official duties./ |Nonetheless, would you con-| jsider it a necessity or a "frill | LOCUST HILL (Statf) ~ Two |Goodwood men were killed jliner, one mile north of here. | Dead at the scene was Roland |Morris, 40, believed to be driver! jment as it will add dignity and bs . . | Men Killed }And, how much. did it cost |Wednesday evening when their lof the car. Joseph Anthony) to- Lorefice, 36, his passenger, died jwere not in keeping with 1 day's Standards, Bylaw two 7 es ver to Scarboro Genera ospital. prohibits, among other things . ; . Provincial police at Whitby) iswimming in the nude in the t 4 i ¥ y return- Scugog River and swearing and/S® d that the two were euihe ea ng eee 'i thi .ing home from work with Bacon scandalous 'conduct within | th Transport at Torento when the town limits, "Some' of these by- cident a. They were aws were necéssary as Ling./2ccident happened. They wer say was a logging centre in ttavellittg north on the Ontario- cng pa ia ge J : fork .C y Line when their those days, and there were a) York County Line wh Meseione) number of undesirable elements C2? Was struck by a westbound) dayliner. s RE The deisel unit carried their) HOUSES BURNED car more than 100 feet before! Mayor Holiom said that a tossing it on its roof in the! few years. after enactment of gitch. i la cerni : h. ; oe the bylaw concerning scandal The dayliner suffered consid-| erable damage and was held up for two hours before proceed. ing to Toronto, The accident occurred at a level crossing marked only by) cross arms and a standard rail-/ formed and several "houses jcommittee was jburned down iof ill-repute."" } A 1901 bylaw still in effect jprovides that no one shall erect an out-house or privy less than|~"~ a . 100 feet from the street. ae i a ne | Delving further into the his-|_"OrmS We is on holidays tory of the town, the mayor! Visiting a sister at Pine Lake, | said it was founded by William ee j |Mara and Beaverton 4-H Calf! jton's Song have been battling) watch from the Canadian Bank Jall season long to determine the) of Commerce, divisional champion and it ap-| == September Meeting for Brook-/Peared that Fiemington's Song |conceded for the Brock 4-H Grain Club, Thursday, and Friday, August 22nd and 23rd, 9.00 a.m.,. To ronto, Canadian National Exhi- bition . 4-H Homemaking Girls lfrom Western and Central On.-|° tarfo visit the CNE, Monday, August 26th, p.m., Claremont, farm of Roy Wilson - August Meeting for the Brougham Junior Calf Club, Tuesday, August 27th, 8.00 p.m., Sunderland area - August! Meeting for the Sunderland and Beaverton 4-H Dairy Calf Clubs. son's charge that two people in the Jersey section, for the were riding on the trunk of his;Dest uddered female, Similar car, he replied that he had told Prizes were given in the other them to get down when he no- airy honors by Mr. Inman, ticed them there just outside) aNOTHER BAILEY WIN f town. Champion senior showman in _"T assumed that the beef cattle breeds, 17 to 24, was Ross Bailey of Uxbridge, son of Malcolm Bailey, ho S won the $10 first prize, and a Bank of Montreal silver trophy. Senior and junior groups com- jpeted separately in each of the two classes, dairy and beef. Junior beef results: 1, Fran. they had 'Ambro Duke' I New Trot King TORONTO (CP) Sifting Friday, August 30th, 8.15 a.m.,/along in high gear through)ces Rickard; 2. Bill Jackson, |Toronto - Junior Farmer Judg-|G jing at the CNE, Monday, September 2nd Port Perry Fair Wednesday, 8.00 p.m., Brechin district September Meeting for Clubs, Thursday, September 5th, 8.30 p.m., Brooklin Township Hall | lin Junior Farmers Tuesday, September 10th, 9.00 -- Udney Udney School air Tuesday, September 10th, 8.30,$2.50 and $2.40. Hoch picked up) High School-|third money, trailing the two; p.m., Uxbridge j September Meeting for Ux-} bridge Junior Farmers. -jto the reenwood Raceway's stretch,/Cooksville; 3, Jeanette Elm. hirst, Indian River, Senior beef: 1. Ross Bailey; Grant| Elmhrist; 3. Rick Prizes were $10, $8 and $6 in each section; and Ross Bailey Armbro Duke and Fleming-)won the beef award of a gold. Armbro Duke jauntily stepped finish line Wednesday night, winner of the $6,500 Stan-| 2. September 4th,|dardbred Horse Society Trot and) Rickard, Newcastle. .jnew king of the three-year-old the/trotters. For Your Holidays RESORTS Four Seasons TOURS _Travel CRUISES 24 Official Agent For All Alriines ond Steomships victory as Armbro Duk» zipped past him in the stretch for a 2:09 mile. Armbro Duke returned $3.30. front runners home. Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep- ember 10th and 11th -,Sunder.' and Fair, September O.A.C., 0.A.C, Junio t 10th to = 18th, Guelph - Soils Tour of) and Guelph district) r Farmer Representative] from Ontario County ~ Frank Barkey September 12th, 18th, Mth, - Beaverton Fair. DELICIOUS AND NUTRICIOUS! BUTTERMILK ... 4s the perfect thirst quencher end sotistier during hot summer days. : WS Everyone in the family PSs will, love Ideal Dairy es Buttermilk . . . in fact, they'll probably osk for @ second serving, So be sure to have plenty in your refrigerator, 7 7 ae L Vang unica DAIRY PRODUCTS DUALITY iPurdy and his two sons, who built a mill and dam on the Seugog River. Orignally known! jas Purdy's Mills, the town was} jnamed Lindsay after a surveyor] of that name was shot while surveying the original town site_| | In the fiscal year 1962-63 were | FIRST TAVERN i }210 cases, compared with 100) The first tavern was erected! jcases in 1958-59, and 187 last/in 1833 by Jeremiah Britton, year, and stood where the Acadmey! Mr, Walroth explained that|Theatre now stands. "The ties! this is due to "'a combination of/with England and the Empire} jmore aggressive enforcementiwere strong in the 1800's," thc! and a steadily increasing popu-|mayor said, "and the streets! 2 peace court charging Harold/lation of anglers and hunters."jrunning north and south were! s- Jolley, a former Everett, Wash.) Fines for infractions in 1962-/named in honor of members of) 63 totalled $6,273.75 for an av-/Queen Victoria's family, Wil-| erage $29.87 per successfuljliam, Cambridge, Adelaide and/ prosecution. The maximum fine/Sussex."" The east-west streets! was $310 for illegally collecting) were named for prominent poli- furpelts, Ucians or heroes of the age Mos: frequent violations are Peel, Melborne, Wellington and me hunting without .a licence,/ Russell. r ting te have guns encased on! In recalling highlights of early Sundays, carrying loaded fit>jpindsay life the mavor men- arms in vehicles and taking fish/tioned 'the fire of 1861, which by means other than angling [destroyed m y houses in the p Cases INClUd-| southeast section of the town 37 game fish./and left 400 homeless es of fishing equipmem ---- S, 11 deer, eight pelts of parers, two canoes and an' mobile. "It would appear that hjpublic is becoming more aware nt f the value of our natural re-/™ essors are ely to lessena disrespect. of our fish aad/jécted s,"" Mr, Walroth said.jback during of the car," | This will delay the harvest by! ja few days but wil! increase § ls J eS , os Pe kekent of deca. the ,poundage considerable. The Ov M ributed the cause of all/ W324 Is now considered tops er ortgage to skullfractures.|224 yield is yet to be deter- : : the three occupants of/ med but is expected to be! SEATTLE (AP)--A complaint also suffered fractures high. The situation cou!d/has been filed in justice of the enhs aha described] Change, however, if favorable 'Brenda Fudge, weather conditions do not wots * tinue. Sar ek driver. | P- G. Newell, a ditector of the tilesetter, with concealing andj Me orson, also had Ontario Flue - Cured Tobacco'removing mortgaged property) cs arms broken Melonson| Growers' Marke Roard./with intent to defraud. ren to the. hospital but} Said he felt tobacco farmers in| Jolley, now in Trutch, B.C.,| is area would probably harvest said he took his wife and seven one of their best crons in re- ldren to Canada for a vaca-|2 ! Pez also of Ville/Cent years nu e tion in May and they liked it/f was released from hos scans te tobacco farms in the/so well they decided to stay r being treated for) United Counties usually u spokesman f t r . c & about a $1,000,009 crop. Without Bill ape sangettingd a pie I went to the hospital first,"|the 40 per cent acreage cut it/the Kirkland branch of Dr. Anfossi, "and I found) would have been cre of their) donal Rank of Commerce $3.300 that onson was already! best years on record on a morigage on a 1963 pickup @tad and that Pepin was. not! Recent rain storms that truck se injured. Then I pro.jbrought driving hail to the or to the scene of the acci-ichards missed the tobacco ;, areas for the most part. her crops in the conn ons are for a } Complaint Filed h hild, as} "completely He said Gerald ba wes i on arrival upant of the v pr o nce Seizures tn t ed 135 firearms m sad : WEDDED AT GUNPOINT MEXICO CITY (AP)--Police the are hunting a man whom irse claims forced her ed Mrs. Hedy Lybbert eorge Suginomori, ified that e@ eastbound pass nd the trac the accident occu d he saw the white carjearly apple crop. + on les northwest of their jgame iaw r n ¥ Settle and Highway 600 mi 'Edmonton. en ss > . a He said the civil ceremony.