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Royal Tour Is Triumph As Ottawa Crowds Hail il Couple THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa. Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle VOL. 10--No. 237 OSHAWA-WHITBY; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 PAGE THIRTEEN dma, Initial Nervousness Overcome, Princess Smiling Princess Elizabeth stepped off the plane at Dorval wearing the wedding gift of Canada---a blue mink coat, the dignitaries om hand to greet hers. in this brief, simple coremon: She then inspected the he RCAF guard Observers say she 'was mervous at first, but soon was talking easily with at Dorval, the Princess saw her personal standard raised. of honor assigned to the tour. ~Central Press Canadian. Say Manager Of AVROFirm & Will Resign Toronto (CP) The Globe and Mail says today that Walter M. Deisher, vice-president "and gen- eral manager of Avro Canada Lim- ited since it was formed in 1945, will resign in the near future. In a newspave story, the news- paper predicts an "impending shuf- fle" of top management as the re- sult of "internal strife, political in- terference and government indeci- sion." In a newspaper story, the news- Berry, 52, Avro's director of man- ufacturing since Oct. 1949, "'quiet- ly dropped from the company sev- eral weeks ago following a protract ed period of bitter disagreement on production policies." It was predicted that Mr. Deisher would retain a company director- ship 'and would be replaced by an official as yet unnamed: (Officials of Avro Canada could not be reached rmmediately for comment.) > Hudson To Make Fuselage Parts For Stratojet The Hudson Motor Car Company today announced it had received an order from the Boeing Airplane Company, Wichita Division, to tool and manufacture forward sections of the fuselage of the B-47 Strato- jet, the world's fastest bomber. Tooling for the manufacture of this order will be started immedi- atzly according to A. E. Barit, presi- dent of Hudson. This is the third aircraft order to be received by Hudson, Mr. Barit said. The orders will not interfere with automobile production schedules permitted by the Government. Value of the new contract will be in the millions, but exact figures | cannot be revealed for reasons of military security. The B-47 Stratojet weighs. 185,000 pounds and is powered by six J-47 engines providing more than 5,200 pcunds thrust each. Provision also fs made for 18 ATO (assist take-off) units of 1,000 pounds thrust each. The plane has a wing span of 116 feet and a sweep back of 35 de- grees. It 1s 108 feet Jong and 28 feet high. It has a ceiling of over 35,000 feet and can carry a 20,000 pound bomb load more than 2,000 miles. 'The plane is operated by a crew of three, including the pilot, co-pilot and navigator bombardier. The plane, which is a medium bomber, early in August made a non-stop flight from . Fairbanks, Alaska to Wichita, Kansas, cover-| ing the approximately 2,800 mile flight in five hours, 36 seconds. ! Early this year a B-47 Stratojet made a 2,600 mile flight from Hono- lulu to Edwards, California in five hours and 50 minutes. Want to buy, sell, or trade? Classified Ad, the deal is made. | | | ' Ontario Spotlight CITY OF CHURCHES Toronto (CP) -- Toronto has a reputation as a city of churches and Mayor Hiram McCallum wants Princess Elizabeth to know about it. He appealed yesterday to all churches possessing chimes to play them as frequently as pos- sible during the visit of the Princess and the Duke of Edin- burgh. VOTE ON SUNDAY SPORTS Long Branch (CP)--This To- ronto suburb will vote Dec. 8 on whether it is to have Sun- day sports. The village coun- cil agreed to put the sports question before the people after a lake shore bowling alley operator asked permis- ALLOW ONLY -. [ESSENTIAL BUILDING-CCF Toronto . (CP) If the CCF forms a government in Ontario after the Nov. 22 general election, all ncn-essential building will be st-=-ed, E. B. Jolliffe said last night. .ue CCF leader addressed a meeting at which Lloyd Fell, mem- ber of the last legislature, was chosen again as party candidate in Toronto Parkdale. Mr. Jolliffe said that if the gov- ernment can find money for $600 million hydro expansion and for the St. Lawrence seaway, it can find money for housing. In the CCF leader's own con- stituency, York South, the Pro- gressive Conservatives held a nom- ination meeting and chose Reeve William Beech of York township as candidate. At other meetings, two lawyers, Louis Herman and Everett Lane, were chosen by the Progressive Conservatives. Mr. Herman will contest Toronto St. Andrew, [bor-Progressive J. B. Salsberg, and Mr. Lane was choseh to run in!gverboard. Toronto St. since the last election by William [themselves at the home of the gov- Dennison, CCF. CNR Annual Report Wins Coveted Award New York--For the second con- secutive year the annual report of the Canadian National Railways has been judged the best in its field in competitions sponsored by The Financial World of New York. The 1950 report is the third CNR annual | report to win the award the bronze | oscar of industry will be presented | at the annual banquet in the Hotel | Statler on October 29. A total of 5,000 annual reports | were considered this year in the in- ternational competition, the elev-| enth in the series of surveys and these were judged in one hundred industrial classifications for the best of industry awards the jury that made the final selection of Winnipeg reports 1'as made up on leading American financial editors i 1d accountants. Weston Smith, executive vice-president and origin-! ater of the annual report surveys, | will present the oscars at the an- nual banquet which will be attend- ed by more than 1,300 business and financial executives from all over the United States and Canada. | currently held by La- David, represented Greatest Spectacle Since King, Queen Visited Capital By DOUGLAS-HOW Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa (CP)--It's only in its fourth day but the 1951 royal tour has already swept Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip into the turmoil of a triumphant procession. People are turning out in the tens of thousands, creating the great- est mass spectacles Canada has known. More than 350,000 have swarmed into the. streets of four cities--three in French-speaking Quebec--to shout acclaim for a young and fascinating couple who might have stepped out of a story book. If there was any suspicion that'® - Canada's ties to the British rote new round of functions including a are anything but strong, this usu-} civic juncheon, a boat trip on the ally reserved and undemonstrative ttaw r capital shattered it yesterday o! have Tver and 2 buitel Supper Under clear, warm skies, it went pqs at night. They leave late at GREATEST SPECTACLE (Continued on Page 17) Today they have a morning to ernor - general and then start a mission to operate on Sundays. TCA ASKS NEW SERVICE Kingston (CP)--Application will |" be made to the Department of Transport to permit Trans-Canada Airlines to make this eastern On- tario city a stopping point. TCA has indicated there is sufficient air traffic to warrant a regular service to Kingston. The planes could use the Norman Rogers air- port, three miles southwest of the city. APPLE BLOSSOMS Niagara Falls, Ont. (CP)-- The apple picking season may be just about over, but you would never know it by one tree near the Niagara-on-the- Lake rifle ranges. H. A. Hunt, retired immigration chief inspector, said yesterday he has seen apple blossoms on the tree. RED GLARE AT CGE Toronto (CP) -- The Canadian General Electric plant on westend Pacific avenue was the scene of a $25,000 fire yesterday. The cause; A short circuit in an electric light bulb. REPLACING SCHOOL Hanover (CP)--Cornerstone for a modern new James A. Magee public school was laid: yesterday by Attorney-General Porter, until recently minister of education. The school, ex- pected to be ready by late spring, is named after a one- time school principal here. It will replace an old red school- house destroyed by fire a year ago. NOMINATED BY P.Cs Hensall, Ont. (CP) -- Thomas L. Pryde, winner of two previous elec- tions, last night was chosen by the Progressive Conservatives as can- didate for Huron riding in the pro- .| vincial election in Ontario Nov. 22. ONE TABLESPOONFUL SUCH A LITTLE Javex MAKES SUCH A BIG 01343144143 A Javex rinse, (1 tablespoon- ful to 2 gals. of rinse water) soaks out the stubborn stains bleaches cottons and linens spotlessly white and sunshine fresh. Bleaching, Washing, aveX Cleansing Fluid AT YOUR GROCER'S -- IN 4 CONVENIENT SIZES Canada's most used Want Better Meat Values More Good Eating? BUY... "Super TRIMMED Meats Sa at A&P? ¥ not, why not? strives to give you the best and the best service. If there is anything we c in your store, we want oo SORE THROAT ? Don't suffer ffom common sore throat, when ou can do some- thing about it. Rub in soothing Minard's Liniment -- get a supply, today! Get quick relief--today! iNARDS "KING OF PAIN" LINIMENT about ®. 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