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)- Keys to Princess WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1951 » THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN ee ------ - RCAF Will Present 4 Hand Wrought Trenton.--The talents of five men ° PY and over 170 years experience are i First being combined in the preparation wal of the gift to be presented to Their Royal Highnesses Princess Eliza- beth and the Duke of Edinburgh el owere when they visit the RCAF Station at Trenton. ° ° The gift will be presented to the Royal couple, on behalf of the Royal 1r nex Canadian Air Force, by the Air . Officer Commanding Training Com- mand. Canadian in character as well 2s Lol PEASER WIGHTON per: of Tout nnd wrougnt, hand chased | ators all over the world are await > ++ ling wi erest th e - Saves Reye The Joys oa ve hei ain's jet liner services early ext | year. | purest silver available, mined and The record-breaking new Comets refined by Ounadian 'fis. They ryieh Overseas Airways Corp- until it is the relative hardness of [Oration will S78h 4 DeWiere neve «1 [lian air travel. bronze. Each of the four keys will : bear a decorative emblem of the| They wi fly on Speeds ears national flora of either Great |tWice as fas as ibe plsiin-enginer, Britian, Australia, New Zealand or |Propeller-driven aircraft how In Canada and each will unlock its| general use, and poiablish 8 new countries . portion of the Memorial gba ign in gr d Gates whieh wore prosnted, to the or he four.jet Comet is about 40 " i miles an hour. rain ngs BITCTEW | pirst regular services will start ne keys will contained in a from London to Rome and Cairo. box of are maple, lined with Shortly afterwards, routes will the finest grade of Safari seal be extended to Johannesburg and HAND MADE CONTAINER during the year they will reach out Nick Bakyta of Belleville, cabinet |! Pakistan. Indian and Singapore, maker for 48 years will work with Subsequently, larger - engine skilled and careful hands at the comets will be used to continue the construction of the box which will [Service east from Singapore to Au- contain the Royal gift. Mr. Bakyta stralia and New Zealand, and to was 'born in Czechoslovakia sixty- establish a Ysansstimntie service one years ago, where at the age of Londo Jo York, with a stop ition, en began | Working The time taken from London to for twenty-five years and of that Rome i= Javol} 500, wiles ~~ Wil time Mr. Bakyta has spent the last | C pT oaln nie y Sn uls, Som five in Belleville where he and his PoC ep these sons have a cabinet making| "myo first nine Comets, fitted with P: De Havilland Ghost jets, have a Lining for the Royal gift box is to be of seal-skin from the famous gosigned Stage Jeng or aout Safari Seal of the northern British The next five are being fitted Columbia coast. These animals, at| 0 larger Rolls-Royce Avon one time on the verge of extinction | joy engines, which .will increase are now protected by the United stage length and performance gen- States and Canadian Governments. erally Mr. R. C. Woodley, Belleville fur-|"mpece should be capable of tra- rier for thirty-five years, comment- velling from London to New York ed that the opportunity to assist in| iy ™ "ion 'at Gander, in about She Preparation of a gift for Royal- eight hours : Was a unique experience for him| "my. "comet is a 36-to-44-seater 3nd he Ya extremely pleased and pressurized aircratt designed to | y at about 40, eet. | at thie Bence Eroctor Go, Lido, DAT from ls "advantage in Trento Fhiilng nl speed, BOAC claims the Comets re- | bo 4 Hers the keys are being duce the fatigue of air travel | y S year w: i i | Die company. He started with the through absence of vibration. rm at the age of 16, as a "hand burnisher", "It is indeed on honour Ly 3G PLAN Ia is Au- fod a privilege to be assoclated with | thorities in' this Buckinghamshire the Reap in the preparation of this| town tried to solve the housing | ri i i] ! i the Royal) shortage by asking families to | Toe ke es ay. share houses. But the plan was a | % e keys are being wrought and | failure, mainly because too many | chased by veteran silversmith | feuds resulted from sharing the | Horace Lamb, a native of Birming- | kitchen. ham England. Mr. Lamb, during his apprenticeship to the Birmingham Guild Limited, did chasing on a|and aside rom a period during bronze replica of a key which was| Word War II with the Army and presented to King Edward the VII|the RCAF, he has been withv the when the Monarch opened the Bir- | firm continually since that time. mingham University. Mr. Lamb |The prospect of working on a zift came to Canada in 1922 and after|destined for royalty gives Albert working as a craftsman with a | "butterflies" but that won't effect Montreal silver firm, came to Tren- | his work. "A chance like this ccmes ton in 1940 and worked with the|once in a lifetime," he said, "and RCAF at Number 6 Repair Depot | we're all going to make certain that until 1945 when he joined the staff everything is perfect. of Benedict Proctor as silversmith. Group Captain -Hawtrey, senior CAREFULLY ENGRAVED '| technical staff officer at Training Engraving of the presentation and Command Headquarters, who is rep- dedication plaques mounted in the resenting the Air Officer Command- interior of the box will be done by ing on the "gift committee, com- Albert Goselin, chief engraver at|mented today, "The gift, while be- the plant. Mr. Goselin was born in|ing kept as Canadian as possible, Peterborough and came to Trenton |still has the spirit of the Common- in 1919, He started working at Bene- | wealth represented by the keys to dict Proctor as an engraver in 1935 (the Memorial Gates." IS YOUR HOME, B FARM ADEQUATELY INSURED? PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT CONSULT US ON YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS \cholie INSURANCE ASSOCIATE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT LOANS nition each year. Constant Vigilance for your safety bator of a tragic fire. Message from Chief Fire Officer The modern emphasis on Fire Protection fol- lows the trend in other fields of safety, health, and conservation of our creative resources. The importance of Fire Protection and its tang- ible results are receiving greater degrees of recog- In the fire service far reaching possibilities are attainable, provided there is included a full appre- ciation of Fire Prevention. : Fire Prevention is simply the creation of a con- dition or conditions prohibitive to uncontrolled fire. Don't let your carelessness become the incu- C.P. Directors Protest Jail For Oatis Quebec (CP) -- Czechoslovakia's | imprisonment of Associated Press correspondent William N. Oatis was termed Tuesday by Canadian publishers a 'glaring encroach- ment" on the principle and prac-| tice of news freedom. Directors of the Canadian Press, Canada's cooperative news associa- tion, at their semi-annual meeting today passed a resolution condemn- ing without reservation 'the tyran- nical action of the Czechoslovakian authorities" and urged that efforts be continued to bring about re- lease and reinstatement of a dews- paper man 'whose only offence was to exercise the news-gather-| {ing zeal which liberty-loving news- | | papers have a right to expect from | their representatives.'" | The board, under the presidency is the price you must pay W. R. ELLIOTT, Fire Chief. , of Herve Major, news editor of Presentation ceremonies here at RCAF Station Trenton in June of 100 Flight 1g this year. The third guard officer, Flying Officer D. T. "Doug" Rivoire Cadets Read of Ottawa, received his ceremonial parade baptism at his own wings parade some years ago. Present Arms Flight Lieutenant Wicken is fast | becoming as proficient with a sword as he is with the controls of one [ot the Air Radio Officers School Trenton -- One hundred flight aircraft at Centralia where he is cadets and three officers from/|deputy flight commander. Flying RCAF Station Centralia are daily | Officer Frostad, too, feels he could going through their paces here for |give Tyrone Power a few lessons the most important parade of their |in the manly art of sword wielding. careers. Centralia for three years. First he On Friday, October 12, "come rain Pyosty has been an instructor at or come shine", these men will|was with the Flying Training School present arms" to Their Royal High- | teaching fledglings to loop and roll nesses Princess Elizabeth and the|the Harvard. Then he moved to the Duke of Edinburgh when the Royal | Instrument Flying School where he couple visit the RCAF Station here | helped impart the homing pigeon that day. instinet into veteran pilots. Just re- Two of the officers with the Royal (cently he has been moved to Tren- Guard Fight Lieutenant J, M. "Jim" | ton where he will again fly the Har- Wicken of Victoria, B.C., and Flying |vard aircraft, this time from the Officer C. V. "Frosty" Frostad of |{ront seat, giving potential flying Saskatoon Sask. have been out in |instructors the benefit of his ex- front of guards of honour on three | Perience. previous occasions. First, was the| Flying Officer Rivoire is an in- graduation of North Atlantic Treaty | structor with the Flying Training Organization pilots at Centralia in|School at Centralia, May and later during the Colours | The 100 Flight Cadets who make Fire Prevention Week Protect Your Home and Family -- Prevent Fires Prevent fires all-ways . . . INSURE against loss always! Carefulness is your surest safeguard against fire. Insurance, your surest safeguard against turning fire into irretrievable, staggering loss. Pennies spent on fire insurancé now, may save you thousands later. Remember . . . carefulness prevents fires; insurance covers loss by fire. INSURE YOUR HOME WITH MURDOC GENERAL INSURANCE 122 SIMCOE §. DIAL 3-3843 PROTECT YOUR HOME AND YOURSELF! Ward Against Fire Losses Check These Points Of Your House Replace any old or worn out shingles with Fire-Resistant ones. ed ROOF v WALLS vw ATTIC OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY (Oshawa) Let us help you plan any changes that may be advisable here. If insulated with ROC-WOOL . . . you save on fuel and give good fire protection. 84 SIMCOE S. DIAL 5-4443 , ; ._|Montreal La Presse, discussed CP up the Novel uard Are Tepreseni- | oerairs including the new service | bi Te pep YOUDE 21 pings in French to its members in French | Jac aré| Canada, as outlined by General | seeking to fill the aircrew ranks of | Manager Gillis Purcell | fie fast expanding Canadian Air : | rvice. | WOOPS, WET WHAT! | REFUSE RATION BOOKS London (CP) -- David Steel | Shrewsbury, England (CP) -- A drove his automobile down a turn- | meeting «of housewives here decid- | ing which he thought was a road. | ed they would not pick up their new But it was an entrance to the ration books next May. A spokes- | Grand Union canal from which woman said "Britain now is the |Steel and his wife swam to safety only country with so much ration- | 2fter the car went 'in. ing, six years after the war: we Sy marmite lfm eters FEMALE COMMANDER are just tirea of ration books." History's only woman field mar- | OLD METHOD i shal, Madame Moreau, was made | Ancient Persia had a pony-ex-|a marshal by Louis XVIII of | press system for mail delivery. France in 1813. TIME TO ACT IS NOW! Certainly insurance is your best pro- tection against financial loss due to fire. See us today. Today, it's "someone else's house" that goes up in smoke. Next time, .fire may strike closer to home. All it takes is a little carelessness. NINETY PER CENT of all home fires are caused pl &. ly un ry by carelessness. Every day DON'T GAMBLE WITH FIRE! THE ODDS ARE AGAINST AGENTS' 2 ASSOCIATION J J F. Turney, 47 Prince St., Dial 5-0832 Stan Everson, 118 King E., Dial 3-3643 Frank Evans, 67 King E., Dial 3-8221 Cecil Bint, 67 King E., Diol 3-8221 R. N. Johns, 80 Simcoe St. N., Dial 5-5212 Alex Ross, 6 King St. W., Dial 3-4932 Bickell's Insurance, La Salle Court, > Dial 5-2332 Bradley Bros., 292 Simcoe S., Dial 5-1543 S..J. Babe, 29 Charles, Dial 5-0543 Murdoch's Gen. Ins, Service, 12)2 Simcoe S. Dial 3-3843 Peacock's Ins. Service, 22)2 King E. Dial 3-4667 Schofield"s Ins. Agency, 6 Simcoe N. Dial 3-2265 L. McMurtry, 21 King St. W., Dial 3-3722 Harald Roughley, 14% Bond E., Dial 5-4251 Bert White, 82 Simcoe S., Dial 3-2412 Elmer Whitely, 111 Sutherland Ave., > Dial 5-3308 Ron Wilson, 15 King St. E., Dial 3-2412 R. 'B. Smith, 5812 Simcoe N., Dial 3-9332 fires burn up over two million dollars worth of buildings and materials! These fires are killers--at the rate of 11,000 lives a year. They consume needed housing, add to inflation. And it's all so easy to stop! Practice good fire-prevention habits. Never smoke in bed Clean out rubbish from attics, cellars, Turn waste into salvage depot Have frayed electric cords replaced Use safety-type ash 'trays Have chimney inspected and cleaned annually Make a fire ""safety-check" of your home today SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MEM- BERS OF THE OSHAWA INSURANCE AGENTS' ASSOCIATION , . . READY AND WILLING TO HELP YOU. Mrs. Nance Mcleese, 33'2 Simcoe N. Dial 3-7453 Olive Petley, La Salle Court, Dial 5-2332 Oakley Crawford, 67 King E., Diol 3-9713 / Nels Osborne, Bowmanville Stuart James, Bowmanville C. E. Morley, Pickering G. H. Vick, Whitby Neil Porter, Port Perry H. W. Emmerson, Port Perry W. R. Emerson, Whitby en ARB