Daily Times-Gazette, 24 Mar 1955, p. 18

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48 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, March 24, 1955 J Padres Laud Churches SOEST, Western Germany (CP) {| Padres of the 1st Canadian Infan- try Brigade group here claim they have the eight best churches in the Canadian army -- and the best troops to fill them. Capt. R. Gelinas of Montreal, senior Roman Catholic padre, says "no other Canadian army churches : | are so well equipped." Capt. James & LIFE THREATENED Montreal city councillor Nat «Aronoff, a supporter of Mayor "Jean Drapeau"s campaign to «clean up city politics and police "organization says his life has I been threatened as a result of «the anti-corruption drive. (CP *Photo). FRENCHMAN'S BAY - School Group : Needs Support Duncan of Vancouver, Protestant counterpart, is equally enthusias- tic about the new yellow, wooden, towered places of worship opened in the last two months. The German-designed churches, landmarks along the 45 - mile stretch covered by brigade units, reincarnate a 300-year-old German design--Romanesque for the Cath- olic and Gothic for the Protestant. Arched entrances lead into wide interiors, topped by the curving open ceiling meeting in a softened V. Pews are stained wood, with Canadian motif, and heating is pro- vided by infra-red rays. RECORDED BELLS Each has a modern organ and the tall spires hold amplifiers that play recorded bell peels. Moves are afoot to bring in selections by the Ottawa Peace Tower carillon, Each of the eight churches--plus the garrison headquarters chapel shared by the senior Protestant and Catholic padres--is the nucleus of Sunday school, boy scout and girl guide packs, women's groups and the like. Educationally, the brigade is coping with more than 1,260 stu- dents and bucking space and other problems to do so. "We are pioneering," says Dr. Jean Martin of Longueuil, Que., who has 48 teachers and expects to double that number by néxt autumn, Attendance then will be Of 1st Canadian Brigade 1,800, he estimates, ranging as now from kindergarten to Grade 13-- handling students from the 10 prov- inces with their differing curricula. CLASSROOMS LOANED Buses deposit the children morn- ing and evening. The German com- munity, space - shy itself, has loaned seven classrooms until three schools at Soest, Werl and Iserlohn are completed in the near future. A centralized high school opened in January, Canadian students are picking up contraversial French and German at school--it is taught --and children of all ages are ab- sorbing the language around them. Dr. Martin is also running cor- respondence courses -- down fo Grade 1--for a few service-family students living in outlying parts of the ara, or even in other Euro- pean countries. for May 6 at the school and it is hoped that there will be a good crowd turn out to this event as the girls are putting a lot of effort into this project. PERSONALS Mrs. Dorset Senior has been vist- ing Mr. and Mrs. Dorset of the Bay Road while Mrs. Amey Dorset was ill with the "flu". It is nice » MRS. EDITH A. PEARS « 3 correspondent * FRENCHMAN'S BABY -- The Bay Road Home and School As-| sociation held a euchre and dance | & the Bay Road School which was | poorly attended. e Association is working very Jard to try and make a success of organization but unless the resi- dents get behind them it is im-| ssible for them to carry the | ad alone. So far, through their | efforts, they have provided a radio | phonograph and piano for the school and are mow working to-| wards a stove The trustees have promised a hot | plate but as the school is the only place where any social functions gan be held at present the Home | and School thought if they could] raise enough money to add to the | price of the hot plate a heavy duty | stove could be installed which] would be more adequate They are planning a fun fare Motorola CLOCK RADIO presents an exclusive Pin-Up to report she is feeling much better, The new house Mr. William Pow- ell is building on Bay Street East is coming along very nicely con- sidering the inclement weather. There are a lot of the resients with bad colds. All are wished a speedy recovery. » Mrs. Crooks of Squires Beach who is in St. Michael's Hospital has had some toes removed but is doing nicely. James Oakley is very poorly. WITHDRAWS SUIT NEW YORK (AP)--Blonde Lyn Jones has withdrawn her $100,000 suit against RKO pictures in which she charged that her figure was used with Jane Russell's head to promote the film '"'Under- water," the studio said Sunday. The model claimed RKO super- imposed her body on Miss Rus- sell's without her consent. ROOM AND BOARD WARNED CHATMORE NOT BE OBVIOUS AND SHOW HIS INTENTIONS ARE TOWARD COURTSHIP!...T TOLD HIM TO ¢; USE THE SIMMER BURNER FOR WARMING A FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN AUNT CLARA AND HIMSELF... TAKE HER TO A MOVIE OR GIVE HER A BOX N-------- 3 OF CANDY! EVEN THEN SHE'D GET * SUSPICIOUS! SHE WOULDN'T TRUST ANY OF US TO PUSH IN HER CHAIR AT DINNER UNLESS SHE USED A REAR -VIEW } HASNT ONE | CHANCE IN A MILLION!.. SHE WOULDN'T EVEN GIVE HER HAND T A FIREMAN ¢ IN A SMOKE- FILLED HALLWAY! Motorola Clock-Radio, as decorative as Here is on easy-to-read Clock and Golden Voice Radio all in one -- to pin up "like a picture" on your patio wall! rumpus Magic timer turns on your favorite programs automatically. Cabinet is of easy to-clean bakelite, weather and heat-resis- tant. See it now in your choice of citron, for den! kitchen, bathroom, off white, green or red. REG. VALUE ... SPECIAL VALUE creesese 49.95 4% it is useful. Or use it room, or ® Saws ® Sands © Buffs ® Grinds © Polishes ® Drills Reg. Value 37.50 Do-It-Yourself 37 pe. POWER SHOP 19.95 SAVE °61 Locomotive Washer 180.88 Value Plus Fabulous Give Away © [2-PIECE TOWEL GIFT SET © 20 PKGS. RINSO You Pay Only 119* And Your Old Washer oil : A 2 10cny MONEY DO YOUR OLD TIRE TAKES CARE OF THE DOWN PAYMENT. LIBERAL TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD TIRES. AS Low$ AS WEEKLY 2 -_ 7 nh UWE SAVER \ = CASH PRICES-NO FINANCE COMPANY BUDGET PLAN Hits Rates On Freight In North OTTAWA (CP)--The Commons representative of Northwest Terri- tories residents says a crown- owned transportation company is forcing his constituents to pay through the nose. M. A. Hardie (L -- Mackenzie River) Monday urged a govern- ment check of the Northern Trans- portation, Co. which carries the bulk of water freight into the North. passenger and freight charges by Canadian Pacific Airlines and said investigations of both companies would result in lower living costs in the Far North. Mr. Hardie spoke during debate He also asked for a review of|a on a ent bill reducing the scale of continued emergency as- sistance to gold mines in 1955 and 1956. He said lower freight costs are y for develop t of the north's mining ec onom y. The North did not want to be wet- nursed but it was entitled to a fair break. sengers paid 12 cents a mile while the same Sompany charged 3% cents a mile on flights between Vancouver and Hawaii. Freight charges were as much out of line. FINE INSTRUMENT French horns, brass wind instru- ments used in orchestras, have a particularly soft tone. TRANSFORMER HOLES BUS ORILLIA (CP)--An army bus from Camp Borden skidded on a slippery turn Monday and snapped a hydro pole, allowing a heavy transformer to crash through the vehicle's roof. Only three persons were in the bus at the time. None was hurt. GUATEMALA (AP)--W charges against Olga Monzon dismissed in court Monday. Monzon, a school tea and ot Cohn was tising witcheraft against Carlos Castillo Armas. The measure was given second reading--approval in principle. It will reduce gold mining assistance payments by some $4,500,000 this year from last year's $16,500,000 under a scaled-down payments formula, Mr. Hardie, former manager for Associated Airways, a northern flying service, listed these prices in his hometown of Yellowknife: butter, 85 cents a pound; eggs, 90 cents a dozen; fresh milk, 55 cents uart; fuel oil, 31% cents a gallon. All these high prices are due largely to transportation costs, he said. On CPA return flights between Edmonton and Yellowknife, pas- How to Get Rid of SOFT CORNS AND CALLUSES Here is the nicest, easiest and cleanest way you ever to get rid of sore painful soft calluses, Simply apply a little Zorticol once or twice a day. m your soft eorn or callus will gently flake off with no pain or soreness leaving the skin clean and smooth. "Ty Zorticol todsy--the small cost will be refunded if yon are not 100% pleased. You can get Zorticol at any drug store. corns snd QUALITY FUEL OIL -- Timely "BUYS" for Boys & Girls ZELLER'S RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS PULLOVERS -- Sizes 2 to 4, Short sleeves, 2-Button shoulder Cot~ ton-knit. White, pink, yel. low, with contrast 79¢ trim. fastening, NYLON GLOVES ab pr. SIZES 4 TO 7 -- "Shortie" style, as shown, and others with frilled cuffs. White, red, pink. GIRLS' COAT & BONNET -- It's Corduroy! It's Washable! And think of the savings on your cleaning bill. This outfit is prettily styled for your little girl . . . see the lacy trim and flowered yoke, Your choice of pink, blue, maize, ... . BOYS' SHIRTS -- Sizes 3 to 6X. "Sanforized" cot- ton broadcloth styled with pointed collar, short sleev- es. Neat ""Hea- thertone' prints 1.39 PLASTIC BAGS 69- SMART BAGS -- Grand styles for little giris. Shoulder bags, drawstrings ond boxy types. Lovely Spring colours. tess ssssene 1.98 4.98 GIRLS' STRAW HATS -- Pretty Easter bonnets suit- ed to youngsters from 4 to 8 years. Pert styles, attrac- tive trims, and delightful colouring. Thrift - priced at Zeller's PRI nt nt / 7 Nr Tome A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE. DRESS 2.95 SIZES 7 TO 12. Made of Spun Viscose, a linen-like fabric. Smartly styled for Spring with 2-tone collar and pocket in contrasting colour. Your choice of lime with brown, and pow- der blue with navy. BLOUSE 1.98 "CELANESE DACRON" Very daintily styled as shown. So pretty in white, yellow, Siz- es7 to 12. [] SKIRT -- 'Celanese' 'acetate flannel. Washable! Full flared style, as shown. Grey, navy. Sizes 8 NYLON CARDIGAN -- Sizes 8-14. Fancy all over weave. .. White, pink, maize 0nd DINE «ee sis vie rons sessions snvee vise NYLON PULLOVERS to match ii Adria cai 3.98 ZELLERS 21 SIMCOE ST. S. EASTER - OUTFITTING - TIME is here, again. And just see all the Zeller -- "Buys" in children's apparel. 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