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° TC nn -- a' o_o » 42 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, March 6, 1958 ¥ Attempting to end the long discussions with Britain regard- ing the recalling of British troops from the Suez and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Dictator Naguib has threatened to mobil- ize Egypt's forces to expel the te. NAGUIB THREATENS BRITISH British. Shown right, ip con- versation with Emir Nawaf, son of the King of Saudi Arabia, Naguib's call to arms against either the British or Israel might make him the recognized leader of the Moslem world. . KEDRON Double Ruby Wedding Anniversary Happy Social Event Last Week : Mountjoy opened their home fo ! the evening of February 26. : girls lived on adjoining » Robbins, and Gertrude Langmaid, aa EE «a 5 3 § ¢ L] ' LL : ¥ 1 a | H t i i ! L] 2 " -- M Ll ' nN ] ET 1 1 i ) 3 ' 1 Te lade Ti KEDRON -- Mr: and Mrs. Percy double ruby wedding celebration On At the turn of the century two arms, west of Zion Church, Darlington township, Rhonda Robbins, daugh- ter of Myron and Zemla Lander daughter of Walter J. and Mary Hannah (Annie) Awde Langmaid. ©On January 28, 1913, the marriages k place, at the home of the ride, of Rhoda Robbins and Percy . Langmaid, son of Arthur and retta Brooks Langmaid. On Feb- ruary 26, 1913, the wedding took place, also at the bride's home, of Gertie Langmaid and Everett Mountjoy, son of John and Mary Lawrence Mountjoy. Rev. C. W. Barrett, pastor; offi- ciated for both ceremonies and the two couples .attended each other's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Langmai the South at the time of niversary so it was a happy an gracious thought of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mountjoy to play host and host- ess for the union party. The house was tastefully decorated and cut flowers added beauty everywhere. Mrs. M. A. Langmaid, Mrs, Mountjoy's mother, was keenly in- terested but owing to attending her 89 years, was un- able to be present. Following cards, high awards went to Mrs, Mabel Langmaid and Mrs. Lola Mountjoy with consola- tions to Mrs. M. Hepburn and Mrs. E. Mountjoy. Corsages, wed cake, lovely gifts, many cards, ac- counts of the weddings, 40 years ago, and a sprinkling of guests present then, humorous readings, the pleasure and often the surprise of meeting so many relatives and friends, made th an evening which will remain a highlight in the memory of all present. We extend congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Langmaid and Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy with every good wish for many years of happiness in store. EDUCATION SUNDAY Remember the special Educa- tion Sunday services, March 8. All teachers, pupils, members of school board, Home and School clubs, are especially invited to at- tend. School pupils will be in the choir. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis en- tertained their group of C. and K. Doubles Club, Sunday evening. The attendarice at YPU Sunday evening was quite low. They have reverted to Sunday evening serv- ices nnd next Sunday evening will "meet at Kedron. Mrs. H. A. Werry yas guest speaker last Sunday eve- g. The New York flight was can- celled so A. R. J. Luke left Mont- | real and made a non-stop flight to | d were in their an- Prestwick, Scotland; making good [32, 8 passenger in Landle's car. crocuses areséiflered a head injury and face time. Daffodils and blooming over there. i Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell were | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Shaw, Oshawa, Saturday evening. Mrs. E. Locust Hill, spent the weekend at W. L. Mountjoy's. Others during| the weekend visiting at the Mount- | joy home were: Mrs, T. Norton | and 'Mr. Everson Norton, Locust | ill; Miss B. Mountjoy, Mr. and | Mrs. B. Starr, Oshawa, Miss Bery! Mountjoy, London; Miss O. E. Luke, Toronto. Mrs. R. Down and. Mrs. Rev. R. H. Rickard led the worship service at Oshawa WMS Presby- | terial, in scripture, meditations ! and prayer. Mrs. Foster Snowden | was soloist and Mrs, Harold Werry | presided at the piano. Mrs. John | McKillop, president of the Domin-| fon Board, used for her theme: | "The Challenge of the Present Hour". The President was honored by the audience rising. Miss Aileen Ratz, Halifax, gave a very clear picture of her work among Euro- peans at the port of entry to Can- ada. Mrs. Elton Werry, Ebenezer, introduced Miss Ratz. Harvey Pascoe attended the fu- neral of the late Mrs. W. Derby (Gertrude Lee), at the W. C."Towne and Sons Funeral Home, Whitby. Beautiful flowers in the church over the weekend of February 22 | were placed there in memory of | Mrs. Derby McGregor and Lee, | nieces and nephews. | Jas. Young, Oshawa, occupied | «the pulpit quite acceptably Febru- | ary 22. Our pastor, Rev, R. H. Rickard, preached anniversary services at Cedardale Church in| the evening. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell at-| tended the Motor Show in Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and Janice visited his sister, Mrs, e pod, Mr. Wood, Marlene , for the weekend | | d [up ill-health | Th Norton and baby Craig, |1I Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sucee, Highland Grove, for the weekend. MARK SILVER WEDDING Mr, and Mrs. Ev. Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snowden, Mr. W. Snowden and Miss Beverly Knowles' attended the silver wed- ding celebration honoring Mr. Roy McGill, and Mrs. McGill, nee Elsie Langmaid, daughter of the late Charles Langmaid and Matilda Gimblett Langmiid, formerly of Solina, on Saturday evening in the Community Hall, Enniskillen. We extend congratulations to the bride and m of 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cameron, Mr. Keith Cameron were Sunday guests at Mr. W, Turner's, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy called on her parents;" Mr. Mrs. W. Parish, klin, and were pleased to find Mr. Parish improving. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jewell on the arrival of a son in Bowmanville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mountjoy were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John , Oshawa Sunday visitors at Mr. Awa. Frank ompson's included Mr. and Mrs. G. Trevail, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kilburn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werry and Jeanine were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. L. J. Brooks, Oshawa. June Davis is back at school after a fortnight of illness. Frank Lee was a dinner visitor with his brother, Mr. R. L, Lee, en Toute from Ottawa to Goderich, on Tuesday. : We congratulate Mr. 'and Mrs. James Pengelly, Brooklin, who were married February 28, 59 years ago. After being confined to her bed for some weeks, Mrs. Pen- gelly developed phlebitis and it was necessary for her to enter Oshawa Hospital Thursday evening. Imme- diate members of her family vit- ited her on the wedding anniver- sary and shared with her the spe- cial cake and a cup of, tea. Our best wishes for recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell vis- ited Mrs. Norman Allin, New- a Hos rbara Jane e is spending two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. D. E. Knowles, Dundas. CARS CRASH, 3 HURT FULTON, Ont. (CP) -- Adam Landle, 53, of Welland was ecriti- cally injured Thursday when two cars collided head-on near here. He suffered a fractured skull, brain injury, broken right leg and right arm. Two Hamilton men were in- jured less seriously. Marcel Allie, ts. Sam Stokes, driver of the other car, suffered possible head injuries and a cut chin. Fulton is about 15 miles southeast of Ham- 4 ' and |ists who get' out their Many Put Marks On Books A ban on any childish amuse- ment is rare nowadays. But chil. dren are to be banned from choos- ing their books in a public library with one hand while holding an ice "lolly"' in the other, comments The Times of London. , before they begin to next?" and "I would put the messye little brutes. over my knee," should note that the harassed librarian accuses them of joining as actively as their chil- dren in the smear campaign by marking books with bacon and tea stains. FEW GUILTLESS Even those adult readers who can deny this charge with sincere indignation may not all have quite clear consciences. Is there a reading man or woman who can claim that never has the tempta- tion to annotate or decorate a text proved irresistibleds Before such a claim is allowed, cross-examination will be search- ing. We put it to you, counsel for the prosectuion o| at school you scri those silly verses about stealing not this book for fear of shame in an algebra to which any thief was welcome and that you drew whiskers on sev- era] famous and clean-shaven faces including -- do not pretend you have forgotten -- the illustrations of more than one lady for whose beauty your historian vouched ns up, that |pe CHICAGO -- To meet the up- surge of Chicago's transportation demands, there will be opened a multi-million-dollar Greyhound Ter here on March 19. Costing $10,000,000, the terminal will give Chicago's Loop area one of the fnest and largest independ- ently owned bus terminals in the United States. For four years Chicago pedes- trians have watched in fascination the busy construction work going on at the corner of Randolph and Clark and Lake Streets, one of the city's busiest sections. The prodi- gious efforts made by large crews SIMCOE HALL (A Red Feather Service) THURSDAY, MARCH § FRIDAY, MARCH 6 Bridge, 7.30 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 7 Speech raining Classes, Piano Lessons, Accordion Lessons, Boys' etball, 9 a.m. Public Library - Children's +» 9.30 a.m. ee Wee Cadet Corps, 10 a.m. Pee Wee Hockey Oshawa Harman vs Simcoe Hall, 'arrangement has of ) Chicago Will Open Super Bus Station and giant machinery to dig out and construct two floors below ground and three above were some- what staggering even for this city of Herculean achievements. Out of the daily chug of motors, hammering of carpenters, and hum of drills the building finally took on the shape of the final structure, which includes two floors for auto parking with ramps leading from Clark and Lake Streets, the street level section for stores and arcade entrances to the terminal, waiting room ticket offices on the first level below the street, and, on the second lower level, the bus load- ing _conbourse. is los concourse, which measures 160 by 380 feet, sur- rounds a glass-enclosed passenger island, insuring safety for passen- gers and freedom for movement of dozens of busses. ding sta- tions, in saw-tooth pattern, provide room for 31 busses at a time, This a peak capacity " 8 in 124 b every hour. UNUSUAL FEATURE It is this below-the-street load- ing concourse that makes the Chicago terminal unusual and marks a new development in bus- station design, because its opera- tion will keep busses off Loop thoroughfares. Entrance to the con- course is through a 225-foot-long tunnel with two separate lanes from Garvey Court. En route to the ter , busses from all di- rections will use the lower level of Wacker Drive, one of the least congested streets in the downtown area. Three moving stairways run from the bus concourse to the waiting room above, which is two stories in height. Nex$ to the waitihg room an arcade will help house 13 stores, facing on ndolph, Clark, and Lake Streets, 'to be occupied by Chicago business enterprises. SMALL 'CITY' The building also includes ticket offices, 800 storage lockers, wash- rooms, a baggage check room serv- ed by electric conveyors from the lower level, a travel bureau, of- fices for terminal personnel, a soda bar, a cafeteria, a barber shop, and other concessions. This construction work for the Greyhound Lines is a part of a long-range program to provide im- proved passenger facilities and more efficient accommodations for bus servicing along the company's routes in all 48 states. All of work was deferred during World War II, but the program was re- sumed on a large scale after 1946, The ,000, expenditures have resulted in finer stations and gar- ages in scores of towns and cities. CROWDS ESTIMATED Nearly 2,000,000 travelers a year are expected to use the new Chi- cago Geyhound Terminal,. Surveys of Greyhound traffic show that ev- ery 12 months more than 1,200,000 travelers arrive in Chicago or p.m. Harvey Dancing A dustrial Basketball, YWCA Bad ' Dutch Flood Relief p.m. That dispose of many pre- tenders to the title of lifelong ab- stainer. But sensation will only be registered in court when some un- expected defendant breaks down and confesses to having exclaimed (in ink) "Rubbish" or 'Idiot" in a library book. STRANGE WAYS The ways the commentator of borowed print are wonderful, and it is idle to plead that their range is c to the outer finges of literacy. Subscribers to the London Libray itself know the |W! mark of the beast. And yet some-|2 times there is a certain beauty about him. Who--short of a pedant--could fail to feel kindly toward the lady who confided to future readers that she had first read a passage on the last day she saw Queen Vic- toria? Who has not chuckled at the industrious students of detec- tive fiction who, reading apparent- ly with a microscope, discover mild discrepancies and point them out with "but cf. p. 99"? Sticklers for accuracy in titles and dates in fiction with their "Sic!!!" and their '"Doesn't this fellow know the difference be- tween an earl and a viscount?" are not disagreeable pen friends. GRAMMAR FANATICS The same cannot be said of pugnacious grammarians and styl- ncils whenever they meet a split in- finitive or a preposition at the end of a sentence. All of them, how- ever disarming, are under the cloud of defacing what does not belong to them. Private owner- ship is another matter--though it, too, raises nice questions. Was the owner who felt im- pelled to. write in a book, 'This is the work of blasphemous luna- tic" justified in sending it back into circulation through the seeond- hand market? Books bought and kept are above the battle. There is a copy of Swiss Family Robinson treasured because its white edges were neatly torn off for chewing as an aid to concentrated enjoy- ment a thoughtful little daught- er of the house. ' 32 YEARS AMHERSTBURG (CP)-J. Carl Brandie, a native of Bothwell and Dosiinasier here since 1921, died ednesday. He was 54. Survivors include his widow, a son and & daughter and his father, James Brandie of Bothwell. SATURDAY NITE! DANCE ot the NEW POLISH HALL 168 Eldon Avenue Music By MITCHELL ZALESKI'S Orchestre Dancing 8:30 to 12 CRA FRIDAY Adult -- Strength and Health Club, Boxing Instructions, 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. N.A. Sports Meeting, 7.30 p.m. Teen-agers -- Teen Town Dance, 8.00 pm. SATURDAY Children -- Boys' and Girls' Gym, Irene Harvey Dance Class, 'oodshop, Art Class, 9.30 - 11.30 .m, Neighbourhood Assoc. Hockey (Oshawa Arena) 8.00 - 1.00 p.m.-- Connaught and Fernhill, 8.00-9.00 a.m. Bathe and Radio, 9.00-10.00 a.m. Rundle and Storie, 10.00-11.00 a.m. Woodview and Valleyview, 11.00- 12,00 Noon 1.00 p.m. Recreation On by Bill Smith (CKLB), 6.15 p.m. Harman and Simcoe Hall, 12.00-| e Air, reported | CROSSWORD PUZZLE Acnols 1. Stiffly neat 8. Book clasp 9. Talk wildly 10. Leather flask for off 11. In the direction of 13. Boast 15. Cry of pain 16. Close to 18. River (So. Am.) 19. Twilled fabric 81. Large, heavy hammers 23. Egyptian 6. White linen robe (Eccl) of a plant 8. A river in Canada 3. Man's name 22. Break 24. Spill over 27. Old meas- - 7. Small spray 29. Ever 30. Appare 31. Sober 38. Goddess of ICIEIAISIERRCILIOIS IR] of day E [RIA IE DIEIT [A]! [NJ R]! 16 JNO] A BIA IGIOIAID) AIELS] VIE] AIVIARROIB OIL. | SIAIJIOIEIDERVIOC IR) AITITIARBEVIALL IE Fr) NIEIAIRIGERAILIAITIR [2 ures of length (poet.) Yesterday's Answer 42, Let fall 45. Half ems 47. Digit 49. Water god the hunt (Babyl.) 4 goddess 25. Greek letter " 0 26. Mexican agave fiber 28. Pitchers with lids 82. Ancient X .YWCA FRIDAY MARCH 6 OSHAWA CHESS CLUB -- this hobby club meets every Friday evening; they have coching for be- ginners and keen trophy competi- tion for advanced players, 8 pn. ART EXHIB! Dpen to ti public any time that the building is open. SATURDAY MARCH 7 SAT-R-DAY CAMP a club program for girls 9-12 years of age. Handicrafts, games, folk dancing, club projects, parties, skits, ete., 10 a.m. YWCA BADMINTON CLUB--- this club is for young men and women the community. New members are wlecome. Held at Simcoe Hall Gym. Register at the "Y," 3.30-5.30 p.m. OVER-20 CLUB DANCE -- a weekly, club dance held for those in the community over 20 years of age, 9-12 p.m. You are invited to the STH ANNUAL OPEN MEETING oF ALCOHOLICS - ANONYMOUS PLAZA THEATRE SUNDAY, MARCH 8th 8:30 p.m. DANCE * 'TONIGHT AND EVERY SATURDAY Old Tyme and Modern RED BARN North Oshawe 34. Tidy 35. Marked with small spots 39. Narrow inlet 2. Uncooked BROUGHAM HALL Square and Round.Dancing Every Saturday Night CALLER: Dick Mason &mu x CLINT PASCOEFE'S SHANTY BOYS ANGE AY NT leave the city on buses using the company's facilities. Another 600, 000 passengers en route through the city transfer buses here for other destinations, Eight intercity bus lines -- five of which are companies in the Greyhound System -- will use the facilities of the new Chicago Grey- hound Terminal. When buses start operating from the new location March 20, it will be possible for passengers to travel either on through or on 'local, schedules to almost any city. towh or village in the 48 states, Canada or Mexico. The through schedules, to nearly all large cities, offer the newest convenience in bus travel --direct service without change of bus or transfer of baggage en route. CAR TOSSED INTO POND PETERBOROUGH (CP)--An au- omobile hit a train at a level crossing near here Thursday, boun- ced to an ice-covered pond, broke through and stopped upside down with only its wheels out of the water. Driver Donald Webb, 27, crawled unhurt to safety through a door flung open in the collision, CAR DITCHED, ESCAPES ORILLIA (CP)--A"Slow-moving train Thursday tossed a car driven by Jack Oldfield, 51," of Rathburn 20 feet -into a ditch. Oldfield was knocked unconscious but later was | able to walk from the scene. His dog "Lucky," riding with him, es- caped unhurt from the wreckage. THEATRE GUIDE Biltmore--'Where's Charley' (tech- nicolor) 1.00, 4.04, 7.08 10.15 p.m. "Duel At Silver Creek" (Techni- color) 248, 552, 850 pm, Last Complete Show at 8.52 pm. Regent--' 'Scaramouche', shown at 1:00, 3:10, 5:10, 7:25, 9:40. Last complete show at 9:20, p.m. Marks -- "Women of ht", 2:10, 4:45, 7:25, 10:10. "Mr, Walkie Talkie", 1:00, 3:40, 6:15, 9:00. Last complete show at 9 p.m. Plaza--"The Golden Hawk", 1:48, 3:42, 5:44, T:40, 9:42. Brock Whitby--"The Crimson Pi- rate", Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Sat- urday show starts at 6 o'clock. JACK DENTON and his celebrated orchestra for your Saturdoy nite dancing! Featuring: BABS BABINEAU \ AUSPICES CENTRAL COUN C.R.A. GIBB ST. OLD-TIME and SQUARE DANCING SATURDAY, MARCH 7 9 CIL NEIGHBORHOOD ASSN. - 12 P.M. ADMISSION 35¢- TECH NICK TOM & JERRY fey Regen Scaramouche Sete" Gali Pin L a i "SCARAMOUCHE" Shown aot 1:00 - 3:10 - 5:10 - 7:25 - 9:40 )JLOR TODAY 'org i me WOMEN |. WITHOUT * MEN... EXCEPT ON THEIR BO ht rut hukeahatd Twilight LOIS MAXWELL = Formerly with Hardware Goods ® TELEVISION ® STOVES SOUTH END 9 BLOOR ST. EAST oR ~ Anything you need in the way of pliances we have in stock. ® REFRIGERATORS CITY WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE or Electrical Ap- ® PAINTS * SAWS ® TOOLS HARDWARE DIAL 5-4521 An Outstanding Selection of Records at Prices that can't be beat . . . add to your Record Bar NOW! "78" and - "45" SPECIAL 3 FOR 51 ny A "a5 and "78" Albums 40% OFF LONG-PLAY Albums 25% OFF 5 KING ST. W. MEAGHER"S RECORD BAR DIAL 5-3425 | ALL TECHNICOLOR PROGRAM! WARNER BROS: MARVEL OF MERRIMENT AND MeLoY! lo RAY BOLGER -- , Where's Charley? The DUEL gg. 'News and Cartoon 3 STOOGES ot \