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rr - rr Fy v gr wo erage. W THE DAILY TIMES:GAZETTE PAGE SEVENTEEN z \ 11. NE, ARMOURED REGIMENT THE ONTARIO FAITHFUL AND PREPARED PART I ORDERS by . M. P. Johnston, Commanding .w~ 11 Armd. Regt. (Ont. R.) . Last Order, No, 10, RF, dated 8 March, 1948. EON *»This Order, No. 11, dated "15 43 March, 1948, Oshawa, Ont. #*%a-1. DUTIES: we (a) Orderly Officer for week commencing 0001 hrs. 22 $=Mar. 48, 2/Lt. T. T. Henderson. Next for Duty: 2/Lt. E. J. --.. Linsay. 4 (b) Orderly Sergeant for week commencing 0001 hrs, 22 Mar. «48, Sgt. Pearn, C. G. Next for Duty: Sgt. Dens- oi: Ham, F, * 2. PARADES: Pe Regular weekly parade of Unit will be held Monday 22 Mar. +48. 1955 hrs. Fall, Srlkensddis NRT ES i | 4 , ; : grid B a Bu f MARKS!--John Garfield and Priscilla Lane are fugitives from justice in the thrilling Warner Bros. drama, "Dust Be My Destiny," re-issued film which starts a 2-day engagement at the Marks starting Monday. On the same pro- gram is Bette Davis and Humphrey Bogart in "Marlled Woman." ODEON-BILTMORE--Gary Grant who is co-starred with Ingrid Bessian Mon- day at the Odeon-Biltmore Theatre in Alfred Hitchcock's stirring dr. "No- torious", an Adult Entertainment film, featuring Claude Rains and a grand supporting cast. On the same program the management brings you Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Janet Blair, Paul Whiteman and a host of 'stars in the biographical Hollywood hit "The Fabulous Dorseys", In, 2010 hrs. 2065 hrs. 2105 hrs. *4222000 hrs. 2010 hrs. "2055 hrs. to to to ER in their new 'road" show, Paramount's "Road to Rio."The comedy, due to open at the Regent Theatre on Good Fr They are shown above in one of the picture's many hilariiday, co-stars Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour and Bing Crosby. TE 2115 hrs. 2115 hrs. 2200 hrs. 2105 hrs. to to Gunnery 2200 hrs. Dismiss 3. DRESS: oad Dress for above parade, BD Beret, Anklets and Web Belt. 4. QUALIFICATIONS -- INTRODUCTORY WIRELESS: The following Officers and ORs, having successfully completed ""the Course in Introductory -Wire- less are to be added to the list ap- . pearing in Pt. I Order No. 10 RF, vdated 8 Mar. 48. OFFICERS: Lt. N.E, Thompson Lt. J. McAdam 2/Lt. T.T. Henderson +~2/Lt. W.J. Rolls 2/Lt. ies E.A. Gay PE OTHER RANKS: i "2 . Clapp, R. 4. 8. WOTTON) Capt. and Adjt. for (M, F. JOHNSTON) Lt.-Colonel, Officer Commanding 11° Armd. Regt. (Ont, R.). Zion Couple Bring Friends From Switzerland HELEN DAVIDSON Correspondent Zion, March 19--The Community wishes to extend a hearty welcome to Mr, and Mrs. Hans Geissberger who returned home from visiting re. latives in Switzerland. We also wel- come the friends who came back with them, The "Open. Circle" members at. tended a get together at the Osh. awa Young People's Presbytery. Everyone spent an enjoyable eve. ning of volley ball, table tennis, bowling, and other games. Lunch was served after the games. .+Our church pianist, Mrs. Chas. 'Naylor has returned from the hos. pital, ser a serious illness. The "community wishes her a speedy re- covery. wens Mr. Don Iverson has broken his " foot, when the back of a car he was working on, fell on it. We all wish him a speedy recovery. at 's.%= Mr, and Mrs. Percy Davidson and amily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott of Inniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Hoskin and family of Thorntons Corners, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Fisher and 'amily of Oshawa were Sunday sup. rer guests of Mr, and Mrs. Rae Jameron. Mr. and Mis. Alex Fisher and amily visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie 'arrinder of Myrtle, and Mr, and frs, George Leach of Tlanchester, 1st Sunday. Mr. Heron of Brooklin was bal. 1g 'straw at the farm of Mr. Not- an Hircock last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cochrane Jd family of Brody were Satuday &gpper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy avidson. Sorry to report that Master Har. :» Wilbur is confined to the house ith the measels, We wish him a reedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Gerry Glaspell and unily attended the silver wedding niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ice of Solima on Friday evening [ last week. : Mr. Henry De Mille spent the eek-end with Mr. and Mrs, Thom- s De Mille of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Gerry of Tor- nto spent the week-end with Mrs, 2, B. Glaspell. + Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach at. ended the silver Wedding anniver_ sary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kivel of 3olina on Sunday. 3 Mr, and Mrs. Percy Davidson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hubbard, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott of Burketon. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNobb and girls of Hampton were Sunday visi- tbrs of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bal. n. FY and Mrs. Henry Ball and family were Sunday dinner guests @&f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vivian of North Oshawa, « Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMaster were tkcent visitors in Guelph. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Venner and irls were Sunday visitors of Mr. d Mrs. Gordon Venner of Picker. ipg Beach. «M. and Mrs. August Geissberger 4nd family of Harmony were Sun- y visitors of 'Mr. and Mrs. Hans egsberger. ; 2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killesf, John and Marie visted Toronto on Sun. = y. ! + Mr. Keith Stainton and Miss Mu. i rlel Moore of Oshawa were week- » 2nd visitors in Sanderland. jj come==Mr, Cameron Stainton and Miss Shirley Stevens of Oshawa were week-end visitors at Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Coverley, Lioyd, and Kenneth of Ebenezer With Canada's Naturalists By The Canadian Press "Animals cross hese--drive oare. fully." So read signs beside the roadways running through, provin. cial and national parks from Prince Bdward Island to British Columbia. Deer and moose, creatures of habit, and have their own favorite trails and short-cuts. It is ab such places leading across highways that park . authorities erect the warning signs. On a motor trip through the Banff and Kootenay Parks of the Rocky Mountains recently, an Eas- terner laughed derisively at these signs: "Haven't seen any Sort of an animal, not even a dog, at any of these 'crossings yet," he said to a companion. A gentle rebuke came in re. sponse: "That is true--but it is also true that we've crossed several railroads without seeing a train. But almost any day's newspaper will tell you that trains and auto. mobiles have unhappy meetings." Had he known, he might have added that scores of deer in parti. cular, with an occasional moose and bear, are killed in collision with fast cars in Canadian wild. life sanctuaries every year. On a single stretch of road in Ontario's Algonquin Park last year, 11 deer were killed in this way within a few weeks. Popular ideas about the Ice Age picture some gigantic glacier orig- inating at the North Pole and moving with crushing force south- ward. Geologists say no. Labrador, 2,500 miles south of the Pole, was the site of the Big Ice, a mountain of blue ice two miles high; (some estimates give five es) created when the snows of cesfturies became compressed to ice by their own enormous weight, A weight so incredible, this snow. created ice became, that the moun- tain sides were pushed forward to the earth into hollows for the mighty lakes of North Ameri- ca, to create hills and valleys, and leave this northern country's topo- graphy as we find it today. We are still living in the Ice Age, scientists tell us, for Greenland and the Arctic tundra were once covered with immense | forests, where now a cold desolation reigns for the greater part of that area. Four times during millions of years past, the invasion of ice has occurred, and there are signs that a fifth visitation may be shaping up; probably some thousands of years hence, however, before it happens. The ingenious suggestion is made that man in that far.off day will use atomic energy to break up the ice invader, So-called: English sparrows are neither English nor sparrows. They are finches of a species common to Europe. European Weaver Finch is a more accurate name for this bird, much less common on the streets of cities now that the auto- mobile has largely displaced the horse, And the common street pig- eon is also wrongly labelled--it is a Rock Dove. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cameron. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Stainton were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Balson of Solina. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slingerland, and Linda of Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Les Moffatt of Oshawa were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Per. cy Davidson. VERDUN TREATY Charlemagne's empire, fought over by his grandsons, was divided up by a treaty signed at Verdun. SWEETEN A Sour STOMACH HILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS BRING QUICK RELIEF MINT-FAYORED like men, are | MARKS BETTE DAVIS, BOGART AND GAR- FIELD IN BIG DOUBLE BILL AT THE MARES ON MONDAY AND Two films brimming with action- packed drama in the best Warner Bros.' tradition, "Marked Woman" and 'Dust Be My Destiny" share honors in a special return showing for 2 days only starting Monday at the Marks Theatre. Bette Davis and Humphrey Bogart star in 'Marked Woman." Top- Ping the cast of "Dust Be My sion is John Garfield, supported by Priscilla ane. In "Marked Woman" Bette Davis essays the role of a hostess in a night- club which is turned into a 'clip joint' to take over customers. Sur- rounding her are other hostesses who all become involved in one of the most sinister dramas which eves struck the screen. David Graham (Humphrey Bo- gart) pays the role of assistant dis- trict attorney, out to prosecute the boss of this mob which has moved in. One of the high spots is revealed when the leader is double-crossed by the de- fense lawyer, with the assistance of Mary (Miss Davis). For this she is brut- ally beaten and marked on her face with a knife slash. Drama piles up in tense manner with swiftly-paced events culminating in one of the screen's most startling surprise endings. In "Dust Be My Destiny," America's migratory workers are depicted with graphic flourish. It is a heart-and-soul story of newlyweds who never get a break in life. Joe (John Garfield) is released from prison after serving a [concent term for a crime he did not commit. It's a bitter dose he has to swallow, and only when he meets Mabel (Pris- cilla. Lane) does life e on a some- what hopeful Mnge; But their happi- ness is short-lv for the police are after them, and this time for an un- solved murder case. This becomes a futile existence and Mabel turns Joe in: however, on the stand, at the film's powerful climax, the young wife tells her story in sim- ple words and pleads for a favorable verdict. The jury turns in a verdict of Not Guilty, and Joe and Mabel face life anew with fresh hope. Winnipeggers Boast Of Letter; Writing Winnipeg -- (CP) -- Rivalry be- tween Winnipeg and Vancquver for recognition as Canada's third larg. est city--next to Montreal and To. ronto -- has become a traditional affair, For several years now the nod has gone to the West Coast city, but Winnipeggers are taking a bow on another count, that. of writing more letters than Vancouver resi. dents. Postmaster C. W. Heisler said this week that the post office here transacted business: worth $4,714,- 989.18 from April, 1947, to January, 1948. This revenue compared with $4,150,000 for Vancouver. Montreal and Toronto were far ahead of Winnipeg however, with $10,258,000 worth of postal business transacted in the former city and $15,014,000 in the latter, Man and Dog Cruise Through Two Oceans Montserrat, Leeward Islands -- (CP)--A man and his dog arrived here recently on a year's voyage from England to Vancouver, B.C. They are making the journey in the 12-ton auxiliary yawl Grabe. The captain is H. Etheridge, a former Royal Navy Reserve offic- er. The dog is his only crew. The Grabe, built in Brittany, France, during the war left Eng- land in June, 1947. The journey so far has taken them by way of Gibraltar to the Canary Islands, across the Atlan- tic to Barbadoes and Guadelope. The rest of the voyage will be to Trinidad, then through the Pana- ma Canal and up the Pacific coast to their destination, STP HENGE Even for double the price you can't buy anything better than ous scenes. REGENT A film romance very much on the daring side is in the offing for patrons of the Regent Theatre when, beginning next Monday. Paramount's 'Golden Earrings" makes its appearance with So -Stars Ray Milland and Marlene Diet- rich. According to word received via the movie grapevine, the love story of the seductie gypsy and the British man- of-the-world is definitely off the beaten film path. Based on Yolanda Foldes' best-selling novel of the same name, "Golden rings' concerns the ad- ventures of a top-ranking British of- ficer who, in eluding his Nazi pursu- ers in the Romany forests, comes up- on a Hungarian gypsy woman. The wo- | co! man offers to help him, disguises him as a gypsy, complete with plerced ears and stained skin, and then proceeds to make him fall in love with her. Con- sidering the fact that her ragged, un- kempt appearance is offensive to the fastidious Englishman, the ultimate ac- complishment of her purpose is a monumental achievement, The role of the courageous,. flaming gypsy woman marks the return of Miss Dietrich to films after a long absence during which she devoted her- self to the entertainment of G.I.s the world over. It is a role into which an actress can get her teeth, which is exactly what the talented Marlene wanted. The lovely star is determined to eschew strictly glamour roles and on those which call for e Dietrich does a magnificens job. Appearing in support of the two stars are newcomer Murvyn Vye, an excellent baritone who had top singing parts in the stage hits, "Carousel" and "Okiahoma," Bruce Lester, Reinhold Schunzel, Dennis Hoey and author- commentator Quentin Reynolds, who is seen as himself. In addition to Vye, Miss Dietrich also does a bit of \nging--gy y tunes and a new song, "Golden rrings," music by Victor Young, lyrics by the men who wrote "To h His Own" {--Jay Livingston and Ray Evans. Mitchell isen directed BILTMORE AND SUSPENSE IN TWO BIG HITS COMING MONDAY Exploits of a pair of American secret service agents provide the exciting ac- tion in "Notorious," Alfred Hitchcock's new reduction with Cary Grant and Ingri Bergman In the stellar roles, coming to the Odeon-Blltmore Theatre Monday. The two stars portray Federal opera- tives in this stirring post-war dramatic romance, with the task of investigat- ing the mysterious activities of some wealthy Germans in Rio, and who are believed to be laying plans toward a third World War, The heroine's background as the daughter of a former German agent gives her entree to the group, and she even marries one of the leaders as a step toward learning their secrets. Her predicament when Her real identity is exposed, leads to the drama-packed climax brihging Grant to the rescue. The climax is one of those typical Hitchcock endings, breathless in the ex- treme. Claude Rains, in a sinister role, is the man Miss Bergman marries, and other featured pers include Louis Calhern, and me, Leopoldine Kon- stantin, ADDED NEATURE A striking novelty in biogra, hjcal films "The bulous Dorseys," tells the true-to-life story of the famous band- KIDDY CITY «+. FOR EXE LATEST IN CHILDREN'S and INFANT'S WEAR! Telephone 3600 - 5200 0 ® Fast @ Efficient ® And Courteous TAXI SERVICE ® ; MERCURY CAB 20 BOND ST. EAST GEO. H. KERRY, Prop. THINKING OF BUILDING? like. Can also obtain Under National Housing Act or otherwise. Let us build Naondl home for you any way you ortgage for you ir necessary. Can start to build at once. 3 FOR INFORMATION CALL ALEX VAJDA BUILDING CONTRACTOR PHONE 4117-W OR 282 leaders, Tommy and Jimmy Dorseys, second hit on the Odeon-Blltmore pro- gram Monday. The novelty is that for the first time in films, the principal Characters are actually played by them- selves. Director Alfred E. Green naturally had to recruit two talented youngsters Bobby Warde and Buz Buckley, to play the brothers when they were still in knee pants, but after the initial scenes Tommy and Jimmy take over and give a rousing rendition of the blow-by- blow battles, personal and professional, which were such an integral part of their unusual rise to fame and fortune. Co-starring with the Dorseys is Janet Blair, who plays, delightfully, the role of a small-town neighbor and friend who continually prevents the boys from committing serious mayhem, Janet sings and dances with the band, but nt to the usual film stories does not fall in love with either Dorsey brother. She does have a romance, however, wtih handsome Bill Lundigan, the plano player with the troupe. These two characters are the only fictional ones in the picture. Paul Whiteman, who earned the co- giiomen "King of Jazz," back in the 0s, plays himself in the film and the list of famous guest stars whe make a personal appearance includes such pro- minent names in entertainment circles as Charlie Barnet, Henry Busse, Helen O'Connell (of "Green Eyes" fame), Bob Eberly, Ray Bauduc, Mike Pingatore, Zig Elman, Art Tatum and Stuart Foster. --with a bang! UNDEVELOPED ISLAND islands of the group. TODAY Biltmore -- "Return of Monte Cristo," 1.45, 4.30, 7.15, 10.00. "Blondie's Lucky Day," 12.45, 3.30, 6.15, 9.00. Last complete show at 9 p.m. Marks -- "The Crime Doctor's 2.25, 4.55, 7.20, 9.45. Last com- plete show at 9.15. Regent-- 'Golden Earrings," To sum up, "The Fabulous Dorseys" is swift-paced, exciting film fare and will prove a rare treat to all lovers of plete show at 9 p.m. PER " oy ROLL Eg /FOR ONLY P "ROLLS 2 ® Reprints 4c Each ® Double Size or Larger ... Prints 6c each ® Out-of-Town Orders ® 8-Hour Service Mail to Box 111, Oshawa To us each negative is a separate job calling for careful timing in developing, and skill in printing, You'll be delighted with our good results because we use the finest quality chemicals and paper, NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 10 RICHMOND ST. E, PHONE 1218-W N the best in swing music. It should ap- peal, as well, to audiences who enjoy seeing two small town boys make good Mindoro, seventh largest of the Philippine Islands, has remained the least developed of the larger HEATLEY | Gamble" at 1.00, 3.25, 5.50, 8.15, 10.45. "Santa Fe Uprising" at 1.30, 3.25, 5.20, 7.20, 9.20. Last com=- 1 att ant a a a td ed BAA . RA lI OO OC CC "THE CRIME DOCTOR'S GAMBLE" "SANTA FE UPRISING" =~ ou ALAN HALE o PRISCILLA LAE HELL JANE BRAY a 87 FRANK MCHUGH « BLY WAP BAF ¥ MON. wo TUES. ONLY eo * wien ISABEL JEWELL o JANE BRYAN « ALLEN JENKINS _HENRY BACON [4] Alluring, audacious Marlene... romantic, reckless Ray . . . linked together by the magic of two golden earrings, in a story torrid with wild [STALL Paramount presents RY © MILLAND DIETRICH yf MURVYN sruce GUENTIN { VYE ° LESTER ° REYNOLDS A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE "I WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW" In Color | | | | Adult Entertainment CARY GRANT GRID BERGMAN ALFRED HITCHCOCKS Notorrous: CLAUDE RAINS LOUIS CALAERN MATAME KONSTAN 1 £! PAIL D MILLIAW Hin DO ge "Return of Monte , EE a aaa ooo