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20 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, June 26, 1958 The Fleet's In Tiddly Shape HALIFAX (CP)--Canada's 3,000 Coronation sailors returned Thurs- day from their date with the Queen bragging about having won a place in her royal affections at the Spit- head 'naval review. The five Canadian warships and the visiting Australian aircraft car- rier Sydney glided into their berths while four military bands played on shore, First in the line-ahead proces- sion was the cruiser Quebec, fag. ship of Rear-Admiral Roger Bid- well of Ottawa and Halifax, flag "officer commanding the squadron. Next came the Sydney and then the Canadian carrief Magnificent. The destroyer Sioux and the frig- Jie La Huflloise and Swansea rought u rear. The eroner Ontario, which sailed Mystery Of Plane In Forest | QUEBEC (CP)--Bush count men on the St. Lawrence riv north shore have found an '"'almost intact' passenger plane abandoned by its passengers and crew, it was reported here Thursday night. A reliable informant, who de- clined to be identified, said hunt- ers have appeared in Natashquan, small north settlement about 600 miles from Quebec, with "numer- ous pieces' of wreckage. It is believed here the aircraft may have been one lost over the Atlantic or Labrador as much as a year ago. It was believed that the pas- sengers and crew remained there for some time and then set out on foot through the wild bush country. 284 Dead - with the squadron to Britain, is being refitted in Portsmouth and will not return for another. six weeks. The fleet, largest concentration of naval might in Canadian history, was a smash hit at the June 15 naval review when Queen Elizabeth inspected 260 ships from many lands as they rode at anchor off Portsmouth. Gun Used In Holdup * TORONTO (CP)--Two thugs, one armed with a revolver, held up a north end jewelry store Thursday Classified Ads 47--Legal Notices Stipulated sum tenders are re- quested for alterations to Trin- ity United Church, Bowman- ville, Ont. Drawings «and specifications are available from H. G. Cole, Architect, at 32 Ontario St., Bowmanville. Tenders close on July 3 at 12 noon. Lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.. (June22,24,26) NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of MINNIE GAY, Widow, Deceased. All creditors and others having claims against the estate of Minnie Gay, late of the City of Detroit, in the County of Wayrk, in the State of Michigan, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-second day of May, 1952, are required on or before the twenty-eighth day of July, 1953, to furnish to the un- dersigned, Administrator of the as- sets in Ontario of the said Estate, their names, addresses and full par- ticulars of their claims in writing and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the said Ad- ministrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased in Ontario among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been received, and that the said Administrator will not be liable for the sald assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have received aot the time of such dis- tribution, Dated at Windsor, Ontario, this 23rd day of June, 1953. N. J, RIORDAN, 377 Rosedale Bivd., Windsor, Ontario, Administrator in Ontarlo. (J26,71y3,10) 48--Auction Sale WAREHOUSE AUCTION SALE, at Street West Osh and ped with more than $4,500 in loot. Michael Macri, proprietor of the store, said his wife started for the rear door to call for help but stopped when the gunman shouted: "Come back or I'll shoot your hus- band." After stuffing their pockets with an estimated $4,140 worth of jewels and $400.in cash, the robbers fled on foot. Wants to Fly At 102 Years LANARK, Ont. (CP)--Mrs. Jen- nie Majaury celebrated her 102nd birthday Thursday. She expressed one wish--to go for an airplane ride. Mrs. Majaury, who lives in modest log home near this town 44 miles southwest 'of Ottawa, says she would be the happiest woman or ug in the world if she could get into . the air. { By THE CANADIAN PRESS "Just to get above the trees|X-Member of last House would be enough and I hope I may have this wish granted some day." Mrs. Majaury, a widow has 59 grandchildren, 134 great - grand- children and 14 great-great-grand- children. In Korea OTTAWA (CP) -- The army Thursday issued Korean casualty list No. 196, reporting one man | killed in action. He is L. Cpl. Rene Michaud, of South Makwa, Sask., a member of the 3rd battalion, Princess Pa- tricia's Canadian Light Infantry. The one-man list brought Cana- dian casualties so far suffered in Korea to 1,448, including 284 dead, 1,031 wounded, 23 missing, 92 in- jured and 18 captured. The navy has reported three dead and three injured in action, and the air force has reported one missing. Nominations | Restigouche-Madawaska -- Dillon Arseneau (PC) York-Humber -- Mrs. Jane Prosser (CCF) Pictou--Donald R. MacLeod (PC) | Comox-Alberni--Peter Kelly (PC) | He's Earned His Bicycle ... With passing marks -- So come on Dad ~--Take a trip to B. F. Goodrich Stores and order that "Looked forward to' Bike! Priced from 10% Down -- Balance in easy monthly terms seen .. $68.95 3-SPEED RACE BIKES 453 SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 5-4543 CHALK RIVER (CP)--The story of Calandria's funeral was offi- cially told Thursday, a weird, other-worldly tale of how atomic scientists removed and buried prob- ably the biggest radioactive object man has handled. In one long piece of delicate and grotesque surgery, the deadly 2%- ton aluminum tank -- officially known as the Calandria--which long held the guts of the world's best atomic reactor was lifted from the broken-down reactor and con- ducted to its grave. The details 'were issued weeks after the event by Dr. C. J. Mac- kenzie, Canada's atomic chief. Can-shaped Calandria's coffin was a giant canvas bag to keep ing grader. Its grave consisted of a huge hole in the ground covered by heaps of sand. Its final salutes came from recording instruments which agitated wildly as it went by. Its attendants were super- visors who drove ahead in cars and health surveyors who drove | along behind to see if Calandria any loose, radioactive parts from | '| dropping off. Its hearse was a tow- | | | {the insides of the {which Broke down in December "Hottest" Corpse Is Safely Buried was shedding dangerous radioac- tive contamination. Everybody else' kept out of sight. Even the main gate of this se- cretive atomic project stood un- guarded for the first time in years as the funeral procession went through; this was probably the 'hottest' corpse ever buried in Canada. The radiation field around it was equal in strength to that from half the radium ever pro- duced. % But nobody was h anainly be- cause the whole thing wa¥ handled with care and every act 'was rehearsed "beforehand. Sr This unique event in the world's atomic experience was one of the last stages in the dismantling of RX reactor but now will be rebuilt better than ever--an important precedent in atomic science. It was a precedent because the five-year-old NRX was the first important reactor to reach the point of collapse. The weeks since have shown, among other things, that work can be carried out safely in radiation fields once thought too strong for human safety. Toronto High Park -- William C. Davidson (PC), Halifax (two seats)--H. L. MacIn- tosh and Lloyd Wilson (CCF) Cumberland -- Randolph Lusby (L) St. Johns-Iberville - Napierville-- Raymond Lapointe (CCF) | Lisgar -- Dr. W. A, Palmer (L) Winnipeg South--C. Russell Simon- ite (L) (CCF) Search Planes Out Looking For Lost Craft TRENTON (CP)--The RCAF an- nounced Thursday night that be- tween 12 and 14 planes are to con- tinue with the search today for a private plane carrying four per- sons missing on a flight from Toronto to Gore Bay. An RCAF spokesman said the planes will take off from , RCAF station Centralia near London where search' headquarters have been established. The spokseman said four planes, one from Trenton and three from Centralia, searched an area from Owen Sound to Gore Bay Thurs- day night but were recalled due to unfavorable flying weather. The plane, a Piper tri-pacer air- craft based at Centre Island air- port, Toronto, 'was reported three hours overdue late Thursday. The plane had picked up three passen- gers. at Malton airport near Tor- onto before heading for the Mani- toulin Island town. The names of persons aboard the aircraft were not available, M.D. and PC's In Rescue WINDSOR (CP)--A doctor and two police officers rescued: three teen-age Windsor boys who got into difficulties while swimming Thurs- day in the Detroit river. The boys, Dennis Breault and Carl Folas, both 16, and Ted Cheeseman, 15, started to drift down the river while clinging to a log they had found in the water. Later they lost their grip and attempted to swim to shore. Dr. Robert Austin and constables William Stevenson and Syd Stuart | put out in a rowboat to rescue them. Beausejour--Gordon Fines Vast areas of Ecuador are clad in virgin forest--rich in rubber, cinchona and valuable timber. TRUCK KILLS CHILD HAMILTON (CP)--June Danber- ger, 3, was fatally injured in the Knapman trailer camp on Barton street Thursdsy when she ran un- der a milk truck. Sidney Collins 25, the truck driver, said he did not know of the accident until he stopped at another trailer. CYANAMID OFFICIAL DIES NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) John W. Mackay, 42, assistant gen! | eral superintendent at the Nort} American Cyanamid Welland plant. died in hospital Thursday. He joined the Cyanamid staff 13 yeart ago and for the previous 10 ars was at Lake Shore Mines, | land Lake. Surviving are his widow and three children; two brothers. Samuel of Virginiatown, Ont., Neil of Sf Simon's Island, Ga.; and two sisters. % The electric clock was invent: DY llesander Bain in Britain i STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 Memorials @ Markers ] J } 1 VIGOR OIL Co. Ltd. FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL At The Most Reasonable Price! Dial 5-1109 78 Bond St. West | | BARGAINS!!! You'll "fare" much better when you select from our quality merchandise, at lowest prices possible ... SO... take the A. & A. Train Saturday morning to BIGGER and BETTER savings! Due to the tremendous response to our sport shirt special last Saturday. We are again offering . . . 'MEN'S regular long sleeve SPORT SHIRTS with double flap pockets in 6 smart pastel shades. Slight substandards of our regular $2.95 line... . now only PLEASE NOTE THERE ARE ONLY 120 LEFT 99- Ideal LADIES' FLORAL PRINT SKIRTS for summer wear. quality guaranteed In all popu- lor sizes. Reg. $2.95 45 only aot st | ideal for $2.3 MEN'S WHITE TENNIS SHORTS 1st quality white carlton shorts. Smping, cottage, etc. ONLY 51c¢ 2 only to © customer NEW AIR FORCE FATIGUE SHOES NOW \'4 2) Leather vomps ond full rubber sole. Large size only. Reg. $2.95 200 pair of men's Tot quality Cotton Socks Ideal for work er dress 3-pairs to customer. 19 PAIR _and various bicycle parts, f06 mumerdus to mention. i must be wi, 30 reserve bids. Terms cash, . evant, auc- tioneer, . (146d) MEN'S SIZES 6-11 65 Pairs Only! ARMY RUNNING SHOES 19¢ CAMPING SURPLUS , SPECIALS Nylon sleeping bags--100% repellent--size 33" x 76." Reg. 19.95 Army all-wool grey, 6 blankets A Single army folding beds ...... Single new mattresses Army 2-man tents (mosquito door) Army water canteens Army outdoor shorts Army alunfinum mess tins Army haversacks and duffel bags, from 19¢ and up Mosquito nets Genuine navy life-belts Genuine kapok filled life-vests .. Inflatible Mae Wests U.S.A. style army officers trousers 2.95 Army bayonets : 99 Eiderdown U.S.A. sleeping bags. Reg. 39.50. . Boy Scouts' sleeping bags 18. Army ground sheets Glass fishing rods, priced from June bug spinners Assorted Heddon Lures Army ammunition style tackle boxes .. Jerry 4-gallon gas cans with flexible aluminum spout MEN'S T-SHIRTS Over 1,800 T-Shirts in stock, All various patterns and styles with serviceable T- Shirts for work as low as 59c. BINOCULARS -- 7 x 50 Carl Sweitzer coated optic's individual eye focus 8 x 30 Cartier Bausch & Lamb 6 x 30 U.S. Army binoculars 10 x 50 Dienztzlan binoculars ...... 16 x 50 Carl Sweitzer nes 15.95 | water = WORK PANTS--We carry the largest stock of men's work pants in Oshawa with prices as low as $1.99 for a sturdy cotton work pant. (By actual count we sell 350 pairs of work pants a week.) WORK BOOTS--Oshawa's largest stock of assorted work boots for your 1 stop work boot shop -- here are a few various types:-- 1.--Safety Toe Work Boots 2.--Industrial Cork Sole Boots 3.--Moulders' Elastic Side Work Boots : 4.--Double Leather Sole Army Work Boots 5.--Reconditioned Army Work Boots 6.--Red Lug Sole Cleat Work Boots 7.--Panco Sole Work Boots This Saturday -- 1 free pair of sox (your choice), with any boots purchased. Week Sold During 1952 KIDDIES' SUBSTANDARD SOCKEES F KIDDIES' PLAID TRIM DENIM SHORTS. 1-6 KIDDIES' PLASTIC TRAINING PANTIES KIDDIES' COTTON SUN SUITS. Priced from KIDDIES' COTTON T-SHIRTS. In smart colorful patterns KIDDIES' COTTON PLAID TRIM BOXER LONGS KIDDIES' TRAINING PANTIES Regular 25¢ KIDDIES' 2-COLLAR BUTTON JERSEY T-SHIRTS KIDDIES' PLASTIC LINED SUN SUITS. With polka dot trim KIDDIES' PLAID SANFORIZED MEXICAN-STYLE SPORT SHIRTS = 220 Pairs a WORK SHIRTS -- We carry a full range, summer cotton work shirts, olive army drills, Chambray work shirts, poplin sgnforized shirts, bus drivers' uniform shirts -- all moderately priced 9 79 ditionall 4) : - A. to. , from .... and wp oes and y gua WORK SOX -- Oshawa's larg || of d work sox from 29c and up, with 15 different styles to choose from--over 87,000 prs. of work sox sold in 1952, WHEN IT COMES TO WORK CLOTHING WE HAVE IT! ®@ BEDDING © SPECIAL ON ROLL-AWAY BEDS THIS SATURDAY New regular style Roll y beds pl cotton-filled mattress. Reg. 18.95. only . 99¢c ond up 1.95 59¢ 79¢ 99 BOYS' WEAR with new BOYS' JEANS 6'4-0xz. sanforized with zipper front . . 1 .89 6 2/3-ox. boys biker jeans with dome snaps at bottom for bikes 2.39 7 Va-oz, sanforized, double nyon reinforced knee, zipper front 2.89 cheese freshness and flavor BOYS' GABARDINE LONGS. In 2 95 a, as recommended by the U.S, . ' several smart shades " ; Department of Agriculture. BOYS' LUG SOLE SHOES. With 3.95 mocassin vamp style trim, Reg 7.95 ] BOYS' RUNNING SHOES. Black with white trim in boot style . 2.49 BOYS' 6-16 T-SHIRTS. Penman's first quality knit cotton yarns. c Regular 98¢ BOYS' SATIN ELASTIC SWIM 1 39 TRUNKS. In wine, silver, blue. 6-16 : BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE PICTURE PATTERN SPORT SHIRTS, sanforized, 6 different styles BOYS' SHORTS and T Regular 69¢c ...... Oshawa's leading supplier of boarding house beds and bedding (ower 360 single beds sold in 2 months) and everyone a satisfied customer. SATURDAY SPECIAL -- 1st quality cotton pillow cases. 31 c URE Re MBE nl AL SS mY Sra Heri Only ; 200 ONLY AT THIS PRICE Keeps Cheese Fresh for Weeks Built-in compartment is spe cially equipped to preserve Coleman Comp Stoves (double burner). Reg. PAINTS Moderately Priced and Unconditionally Gueranteed OXFORD--12 smart exterior and interior colors. Per Quort 1.00 : $3.50 Per Gallon Panis PHILCO 736--Never before such del at this Jow price. Complete Dairy Bar with Cheese Keeper and Butter Keeper. Huge built-in full-width Freezer. Fully Adjustrble Shelves Quick Chiller. Plus the matchless beauty of Philco "Key Largo" color giyling. By sure to see this sensational value. y SUPREME -- An ON DISPLAY AT ROY L. WHITTINGTON 5 BOND ST. w. DIAL 5-5633 -- included range. Per Quert $4.50 Per Gellon Commercial Turpentine in 86 Simcoe St. N. 99¢ & Dial 5-4462 A