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them specially designed for nguards and one 1B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 10, 1960 Divided City Fore i g n S ervi ce Huge Jet Pl anes Need DC4s and Va A 100,000-square-foot storage hangi ives Still A Lure Gi : Ea. 5 {another nearby A uar anging Gives ut ile Career For Girl [Plenty Of Attention El ty . JRLID -- gh iso- q engines wi A lated 110 miles behind the Iron subdued colors-- definitely not . ick-| Separate buildings house 'a * * ® Al! i By Elizabeth Motherwell subdued colors-- y By GERRY McNEIL passengers, and for the 23 Vick-| s | Gusigin = 4 a Se Canadian Press Staff Writer |yellows or reds. | Canadian Press Staff Writer ers Vanguard turbo - prop air- power plant, administrative of- Ours S 1 Tl J yay de GITAWA (CP)--Hisami Mano,| During her two-year Ottawa NONTREAL (CP) -- The vet:|craft that will go into serviceifices, fuel stores, electronic data 5 1 ists. ; red pretty daughter of a Tokyo high posting she intends to continue|,.., pilot, watching a big jet-|later this year. The V. ds|pro e pm a cate. I ! wil ler is, UnY compared court judge, is Japan's only studies in Frowh aud German liner taxi up to Montrealcarry 100 passengers. . iota aud ei ole, an By JACK VAN DUSEN as Capt. Edwards goes through his rifle, an occurrence of which Saeh Cities' ao Pirie and Rome at woman foreign service officer. |and plans to take up s ing. d airport's terminal," said without] The base is located on an 84- simu Canadian Press Staff Writer blue-trousered troops. The slow-|the sergeant - major lives in FEAR © Es B5 FOF The five-foot, 25-year-old at-| She used io play te bis iol nostalgia: acre site a. the east et "of| The raining Yuding Soutaiat OTTAWA (CP)--""Men to your|marched parading of the colors dread. drill itself as But last year there were 434,000 12°he Who BrIved TL ouawa| dassical in as well as politics| "Therc's practically nothing MONtreey ap ee Viscount "cockpits whieh seach § to duties!" The order rings out follows and the Old Guard hands Shruggiag off He ri sir as visitors to this crisis centre, 108, recently on her first diplomatic ® , But diplomat-|that. can go wrong with them. 2% ertify Soucrete Iunliey scoumt Selipiic. wit gd Bret he Suing Laws a ee wy nueh Regs Halls a Edwards says it "just 360 of them foreigners. This year| Rosting said Oilically "she shies away from po- The Snes have so few moving." heavy jet traffic through|the same manner as an actual of the majestic Peace Tower. [now called for the first time the takes training and practice." He i rvs *| women taking part in Japanese litical disgussion a3 Sealy as "It takes & mechanic years to| Montreal. This airport at|aircraft. = : . And g tourists and ordinarily New Guard. Sle avos Sie su) learn how to cope with the thou-|Present is on the jet schedule] «resting a pilot in a simulator | ; «foreign Public life, | y 3 : . iam 4 TOURISTS UNDERFOOT One out of every four foreign|PY 3 nce. "It is something 1 would| , ! 4 tila : 1 blase civil servants thrill to the From Parliament, the ad The 5,000 to 7,000 tourists who tourists is an American. Second Before the Second World War, Magee dh etlitng sands of parls in a piston en- of 2S major siines, feature of TANS the difference between ie ot : Pre pate Hall ig pnd 4% prin daily watch the change over are biggest contingent is British, fol- she said, working women were| gine." spending $1 and $1,000," a TCA ion.i "ON : ) base is the cantilever struc-| os y : peg 4 a igges roblem of the/lowed by Swedes and then the|the exception in Japan. "Now we TRAINED IN BOSTON | Even though the number ofthe spokesman says. EE a Cosiow, ST Yed aw ramon SAIS EE French. have women police, writers and Miss Mano is mot the firs moving parc in. the engines of (re of the we hangars. largest] U4" uoouh system of checks a TA ote Nn artis IS oon r ? |" "We nearly walked over some| Judging by conversations over- even judges." woman in her family with mod-|Trans - Canada Air Lines' new| * x : : Icarried out in the time left over 2nd Battalion Canadian Guards. vice-regal estate. A : ier : an te om $ y fleet of jet aircraft is at a|America and possibly in theo th i ft ti It's the centuries-old changing! There they are told to "talk/®f them today," said the adju- heard at the sidewalk cafes and] Actually Miss Mano is the sec- ern ideas on the role of women|fleet ea Lanta World. {from the aircraft operating of the guard, brought to Ottawa to no one," similar orders to tant. : bars along the glittering Kar. ond Japanese woman 10 holdin society. *Her Tother, too, RHA. He bo io | Shans The hangars cover 15 acres, | Sthedule = expected to do away from England for the first time|those given their storied counter- Beamed one little old lady to fuerstendamm -- West Berlin's officer rank in the foreign serv- wanted a career but it was not|need plenty of close attention. |, 'T° oors hangar has a sin. With the "out of service" over- last year and rapidly becoming parts at Buckingham Palace, |the towering sergeant major amusement centre--many of thelice, The first, Toshiko Yamane, |permitted in her day. [DESIGNED FOR JETS gle-cantilever roof which spans|"iaul period and the need for a he capital's. bi ; i |after . 7 Americans stop off on their way| ttache with the Japanese] Miss Mano became interested|" o> A : | spare aircraft. TCA estimates the capital's biggest tourist at-| after the ceremony to and from the Soviet Uni an a'tache : BY , ) ' TCA plans to give this aften-|175 feet and is suspended by : ; traction. |LONE FALLEN RIFLE "It was so fine and not one l0 a5 from e Sovie alon, United Nations delegation, was|in the foreign service while a tion at a $20.000.000 overhaul|structural steel members from that ownership costs amount to The - colorful ceremony in. "If a tourist asks them ques-|rifle was dropped." ethers can be heard discussing killed in a plane crash in Alaska member of an English-speaking and. Maintenance' base designed |110-foot-high, 16-inch steel col-| 1,000,000 a year for a spare volves the New Guard replacing|lions they just don't answer."| "And," laughed Capi, Ed-|' ide ag i the Co a several: years ago, society during her student days, op Giuolo (or its 10 DC-8 jet-jumns. The double -- cantilever|air¢raft, Lost revenue amounts fhe Old Guard at Rideau Hall Said moustached Capt. Edwards|wards, "they want to know how| 84 ¢ J . Y : : ne om 5 WESTERN. DRESS at Tokyo University, She was| m5, "0 Chich carry 127|roof of the line maintenance|!® $25,000 a day for a jet kept home of the Queen in Canada|il an interview |we can see through our bear-| €a5t Sewtor le nk xr I adaition to Otlawa's| groomed. for her present job at/ TAH CHER 0 WCE PIV Topo io cusnended from four Out of operation by overhaul. and official residence of the gov. And they haven't kicked any|skins." . [ions 10: the $ATVOMNID. COM Lrre ast adeltion io ava 5 the Fletcher School of Law and : concrete pylons. In addition to the central over- ernor-general, Each guard has 0ld ladies," chuckled the vet-| The fur of the huge black|2i'® '0 "WC Bit BF EC n ORR | Broup of foreign hi eMPIOY| Diplomacy in Boston, a training|She is convinced that present-day : haul and maintenence base 3 members. The main public ®an of 12 years army service, hals, made of bear skins, seems coo 6 CURE Tob GY US ATC ees is also one of the prettiest. groung for diplomats. It has a Japan is sifting the best features SOUNDPROOF BUILDING here, there eventually will be performance is at Parliament referring to an inciden{ involv-|to dangle down over the eyes of So ae, bettie 1 an She zccentuates her almond eyesisma)) select student body and|of Western civilization while re-| As many as 12 aircraft at a maintenance facilities at Van- Hill ing the Palace Guard a year|ine troops, but seeing through evening 'stroll along the wide with a trace of eye shadow and she was sent there by her gov- taining its own culture. ; fime can be packed into the couver, Halifax and Toronto, ago. [the hair is "just a case of get-|qanenn SUE FOE fuersten. ears hef shiny black hair in a ernment. In her present job she is con-\maintenance hangar. It has 50-'FCA's 49 Viscounts will continue STIFF INSPECTION In the two summers of staging ling used to it." damm, watching and listening to|c351al bob, She earned two masters de- cerned with protocol, among|foot-high sliding doors on either/to be overhauled at Winnipeg, In shouted orders the New (he daily ceremony the army| "It's easy if not 'too many foreign visitors. She has a few kimonos in her grees in her two-year stay in the other things, but emphasizes that side, ; ; leaving the Montreal base ex- Guard is referred to as "the pas only been rained out oncelilies get in the way," laughed It makes Berliners feel a little Wardrobe but her working attire United States and wrote a thesis it is otherwise difficult to define) There arc five aircraft bays|clusively to DC + 8s and Van- funies ' Jal} passes section and just one soldier has dropped!Sgt. Maj. Baird. \less cut off from the free world,/is North American. She prefersion U.S.-Japanese trade relations. her duties. |in the overhaul hangar--two of guards. = hy Capt. R.G. (Bol tdwards, Ti ---------- a - i -- - -- - i --- - = ramrod - stiff adjutant of the guard, ! ee 1 % The Halifax. - born officer in- 3 La 8 % spects every button and rifle l o~ barrel before he allows the of 3! i ficer of the Old Guard to hand P-- (RY . over the guarding of the gov ) | ernor-general to the New Guard n "the traditional hour - long SOLS A whch Wil fon ELLE "Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded" Opens at 8:45 a.m. Phone RA 35-7373 arrival on the broad lawn of a -- Parliament of the Old Guard! preceded by the 2nd Battalion | pipes and drum band. The New Guard follows, form ing in front of the old at the| foot of the massive Centre Block | and its Peace Tower, by this time clogged with watching tour- ists. The New Guard's brass band plays lively marches Regimental Sgt. Maj. J. H. Baird, 39-year-old Ottawa native and veteran of 19 years army service, booms orders for the inspection. The sergeants of the guards step smartly forward to} be inspected first. | "The duties on parade," | shouts the thick-chesied Korean and Second World War veteran, | his inspection of the red-coated, | Fishing Trip |. Disappearance |' *," \/- 50% OFF NORTH BAY, Ont. (CP)--Four| ** Years 380 a Nem Bav eomiel £01 Melmac Dinnerware 14° Runabout have not been seen since. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell % . . are believed to have been! y Ordinarily 39.95 : Much bel /] ice ! drowned in nearby Trout Lake.| s % SE ---------------------------- uc elow usual price! But no trace of them nor their| ©. ! . ; : fibreglass 'boat has ever been! 4 ir 45 pc. setting for 8 Smoothly Designed in Mahogany discovered. : wT : Mr. Campbell, 45-year-old min- | § + i PE Es Joi North Bay with| #7 'Italion Gorden" pattern--Bright and cheery yellow flowers and ® This streamlined boat features 5/16" moulded plywood hull with 5 layers laid his wife on May 26, 1956 for their Xs 8 turquoise bud design with green leaves on a white background Set rv | r 3 % ive. fishing cottage and hid oo 4 includes 8 each: 7" bread & butter plates, 10" dinner piates, all diagonally at every layer, banded with marine adhesive "ted Mi fol- Li % in patterns, Cups and Soup plates in solid vellow, saucers in solid 1471 a" 1 i home tha a, ue to ? i ER ; white. One each---14 x 10" divided vegetable serving dish, platter, ® 415' front deck of mahogany plywood plus walk June. 17, and Joan, 10, reported 4 A creamer & covered sugar bowl--all in solid white through" front seats, rear cross seat, stern side seat. © EATON Sale Price, each them missing sollte" found the EATON Seeciol \ ® Full length splash rails, varnished inside and out. ovine { : pecia Campbell's car at the cottage, . ® ' "w . "" where everything was in order| price, set ® About 250 Ibs., approx. 14' long, 55" wide, 23 - but the beds not slept in. After deep. For motors up to 18 H.P. ir days of searching and drag : ass ' . . . Te partly-filled gas-| ns EATON'S LOWER LEVEL DEPT. 254 PHONE RA 5-7373 ® Deck hardware, windshield, steering wheel extra. oline tank belonging to Mr Campbell was pulled from the ater | 5 x ; : "5 EATON'S Budget-Charge Terms with NO DOWN PAYMENT may be arranged if desired Police y fi all Lo ! " : . Poles hoped to Sing Ping ie. - : 2 on EATON'S OUTDOOR SHOP, DEPT. 261 PHONE RA 5.7373 nied the Campbells. It was not| 3 found Leo Dugas, a carpenter who) 3 ; { D k owned a cottage on the lake, said - N 5 % ar he heard a cry for help. He told ¥ a 5 3 a police he had seen a boat, fitting| er -- led wl BS on. 25 29 ¢ Transitional : home is WEATHER - PROTECTED someone bending down in it." | Se = Zp in "eusystars" abi | ; with Sherwin-Williams. Recognition § 5 @ gory. 330 | SwpP Now Comes ¥ FIOF CTA AER Co lh ; Weatherated House Paint specialized sizes high- . * 3 3 A A ; SwWp House Sain} is WEATHERATED against exe 7a : ~~ HL ol light hite & t : 3 cessive loss of gloss; high dirt collection; uncontrolled To Artist 3 i . 3 1 WE '9 ed by while bow 0 ¥ y 3 chalking; checking and cracking, rapid erosion and ' ' You can relax when you know: your square - cut neckline color fading. It must rate high in its ability to re- By Paquerette Villeneuve qu ' 0} , ; BS P02 : y (3 sist these destructive factors before.it can bear the Canadian Press Correspondent ! 32 # ii white buttons. Light ; 4 | Sherwin-Williams label. PARIS 'CP)--Recognition was / ) ; - A ; Nf Regular Col a long time coming to Irwin ¢_» ¢ ol and packable cotton- 5 egular Lolours 2 80 8 65 Jud) Crosthwait of Creston, ? {O%) : y Qt aL Gal. Us B.C.. after he set up a studio in 3). 3 5 p Ste] and-nylon- that needs : y : Paris in 1946 and sought to make E h : 1% TR ] 3 2 90 9 30 a living as an artist N ISIN ¥ i 4 very little ironing. vies |] Gal. [| Attached to the Royal Canadian Navy as an artist during the Sec- 3 - J ' § Quietl sophisticated % i HOUSE PAINT 2 85 8 15 ond World War, Cresthwait found » ; a / y ; Qt L Gal. Us ile demand for the peacetime Ne > \ K for City Summers "and paintings he was producing in ' : 4 \ . v # g ii : One Cost Wie 3.10 4 85 Paris \ Pn (L / on into Fall. Navy or i . Gal. Ws When living became a battle : v f EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 275 yinst hunger, he decided to = Black, sizes 142 to cive up painting temporarily and 2 ) Ps ) | Ten 3 a PHONE RA 5-7373 something else. For 12 years s a / 242, he strugglea zlong, doing fashion " \ designing, publicity work and il- 7 ¥7 ¥ a 3 . lustrations of various Kinds. : ; : 'Suadent, 1 seemed, he ame poo 1 Framed Reproductions caught fire. His fashion designs P pect . EATON Special ¢ particularly were in demand and . i" " % ; his painungs began to sell. Now A A : { 0 oh ue ; Of Dutch Street Scenes -- 4 subjects to choose he has lucrative "fashion-design- ustrian urora rysta Price, each ~ : . P A II size 10 x 12 with oo ing contract; and an exhibition| rom. Approx. overall size X wi ivory . ' of his paintings is planned for Necklets and Ea rrings 0 '1: 5 y tone frame and an embossed inner rim in the colour * : $ 4 London next year | . Crosthwait lives in a fashion. Much Below Usual Price ! able apartment on gay Place Pig-| Dazzling punctuation for year 'round costumes in one- two-, and three- of gold. A group of 4 makes an interesting wall set. alle, keeping seven Siamese cats trand shimmer ! Select your most flattering strond from this brilliant : i H as pets. Because the cats are display ; $ EATON Sale Price purebreds, he has had no trouble A--One-Strand Graduated Necklet. : 1 : disposing of frequent litters of kit EATON Sale Price, each Each Four for tens. | B--Two-Strand Graduated Necklet. Urosthwait has a contract with| EATON Sele Price, each a leading American fashion mag-| C--Three-Strand Graduated Necklet: d 4 Aa azine, Harper's Bazaar to supply EATON Sole Price, each EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, LJ ® it with designs of fashions shown D, E and F -- Matching Earrings in Three Cluster Designs DEPT. S41A in Paris, London and Rome. With clipzon backs. EATON Sele Price, puis PHONE RA' 5.7373 3 FATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 276 PHONE RA 5.7373 He is considered such an ex- TON' ; : p i sert in the field that he has been) EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 215 PHONE RA 5.7373 > asked to design costumes for film stars, including Leslie Caron and et costes Phone RA 5-7373 -EATON'S Telephone Order Service Opens at 8.45 a.m: - Phone RA 5-7373 Paris Ballet