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Canadan newsmen, on a pre- inaugural flight from Toronto to New York on Wednesday, found NEW VISCOUNTS WILL MAKE AIR TRAVEL MUCH FASTER bine engines made the trip that the new two-stage gas tur- smoother and faster that planes produced in previously used by Trans Canada Air Lines. The new type plane, the British Isles, will enter service on the Toronto- New York and Montreal-Toron- to-Winnipeg runs shortly. Capi- tol Air Lines in the United Sta- tes has ordered 60 of the new planes which will eventually re- place all the company's conven- tional piston-engined aircraft. New TCA By TOM HICKMAN As the aircraft rolled smoothly to its take-off position on the main runway at Malton airport there was a soft high-pitched whine of four Rolls-Royce engines singing in unison. At the controls. .Cap- tain Rube Hatfield eased open the throttle of Trans-Canada Airlines new baby. A brief pause, then the plane sped over the tarmac. The note of the engines deepened and like angry wasps they lifted the sleek craft off the ground. The new Vickers 'Viscount" was air- borne. PLAIN SAILING Swiftly the world's first turbo- Smoother, Viscounts Quieter range of 1,700 miles when loaded. | It has relatively fast takeoff and |a rapid climbing rate of 1,200 feet | per minute. Operating with a minimum of | moving parts, the smooth perform- | ance of the "Dart" propeller tur- | bine reduces necessary mainten- | ance to the power plant and the | airframe to a minimum. | Each of the four engines de- | velops 1,400 horsepower and ad- | ditional forward thrust is given by | the gases which exhaust through a jet pipe, making the craft about 20 per cent jet-propelled and 80 per cent propeller. The turbine engine was originally designed to operate on kerosene, | because of its low cost and cleaner OSHAWA Combining The Oshews Times end Whitby Gazette and Chronicle ' THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY, VOL. 14--No. 71 OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1955 PAGE 3 Set Loss At $50,000 In Early Morning Blaze "BROUGHAM (Staff) -- One of Pickering township's finest residences, the property of Judge John A. Grudeff of Toronto, was completely gutted by fire early this morn- ing. Loss will reach $50,000 firemen said. Only the sturdy stone walls of the 13-room house stand this morning. Re- cently remodelled to be the permanent residence of the judge and his family, the house was unoccupied at the time of the fire. Cause of the fire is undetermined. The house is located close to a|the interior was a mass of flame. sharp bend in the Brock road one | Lack of water also hampered their efforts. Only the nearby mile south of Brougham. It hay trees could be saved from the in- been used as a summer place by tense heat by spraying on water. the judge for some years. On the| The house was originally six property is an extensive mush- rooms and recently oven mote room growing industry, also own- had been added. t was no ed by oy judge. | immediately known how much fur- At 3 a.m. today an unidentified | niture was lost in the blaze, assing motorist saw flames in the | Judge Grudeff is well known in| evry He notified Brougham and| Oshawa, having supplied here at Brougham Home Destroyed By Fire Posed As Doctor Accused Draws Three-Month Term Herman Kamstra, 26, Simcoe street south, who posed as immi- gration department doctor making medical inspections of new Canadi- ans, was sentenced to three months in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Thursday, on a charge of indecent assault. The accused pleaded guilty to the charge. Two other charges f assdult and one of vagrancy were withdrawn. Mr, and Mrs. Pasqua Mastro- angelo testified that Kamstra came to their home on March 8, saying that he was a doctor with the im- migration department. He said he wanted to look ovef their papers and give the family a medical | check-up. It was stated the accused ex- amined Mr. and Mrs. Mastroangelo and their children. The court was told the accused made every mem- ber of the family strip. On his third visit to the home, the accused gave Mrs. Mastroangelo a paper that de- clared the family fit. Major R. J. Carson of the Ilth Armored Ontario Regiment told the ccurt the accused was employed as a caretaker ut the local armor- ies. Kamstra, he said, took the job because the regular caretaker took sick and the accused did not have a job. The accused had been a ber of the regi t for the past two years, the witness said. He was a very diligent worker, - Kaiistra, a new Canadian, has been in Canada four years and has a wife and baby. Crown Attorney A. C. Hall asked the court not to take too serious a view of the case since there were no sinister circumstances involved. Pickering fire brigades but by the | various times in the ab of time they could get to the scene,' Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs. 1 Crash Train jet airliner climbed into the sky burning qualities. But owjng to | to hurtle towards New York on its | stringent specifications as to qual- | North American maiden flight. At ity greatly affect availability and | 13,000 feet it levelled off and from | cost, a new wide-cut fuel, known { | then on 'to Idlewild it was all now as JP-4, was formulated. | | plain sailing. | Some 40 two-man pilot crews of | The passengers, representatives) TCA will undergo conversion | of Canada's press, radio and tele-| courses at Toronto and Montreal | vision, settled down to a 350-mile- | where they will learn to fly the | an-hour breakfast served by a| Cadillac of the skyways. The | smiling stewardess -- and the| courses began in January of this | "Viscount" continued uneventfully | year and will last for five months, | on its 'way into another chapter in | during which time some 750 to 800 Canadian aviation history | hours will be spent in the air. Newsmen on board found the CAREFUE CREW TRAINING | plane to be remarkably free of| Each crew will do about 20 | vibration or engine noise. In the hours of dual instruction after | passenger cabin the hum of the|attending ground school for two engines soon became only a back-| weeks. Similarly, maintenance ground accompaniment to con-| instruction will be given at Win- versation. |nipeg where engineers will have The two-stage gas turbine en-|as teachers 13 instructors who gines, driven by a high-energy gas have spent a month in Enghand jet, make for even smoother fly-|at Rolls-Royce and Vickers and ing than the famous "Comet"|who spent three months on their straight jet airliner, according to|return organizing the training Ernie Walker, veteran aircraft en-| classes. gineer who was with the crew| The aircraft will be used on which ferried the plane across the | trans-continental routes here and Atlantic. already Capitol Airlines in the VIBRATION ABSENT oh hl ted States h ) Ordered 60 of Inli : py "new planes will eventu- sie the conventional piston-| gyi," repiace all the company's ype engines, the Rolls-Royce | nventional piston ined air "Dart" engines in the long slim | Pilon - eng ifs nacelles of the 'Viscount' are eraft. ' : without the internal up-and-down From the passengers' point of movement which is one of the pri- view, one of the greatest features mary causes of vibration of the 'Viscount' is the picture The "Viscount" is another of window beside each pair of seats, those happy matings of Vickers. | Elliptical windows, measuring 19 Armstrong and Rolls-Royce who in | Inches by 26 inches, allow even | wartime produced the Rolls-Royce | the passenger seated by the cen- HONORARY MEMBER - Mrs. C. Pr of Ochiwa was recommen or an honorary membership at the 35th annual meeting of the Ontario division, The Canadian Red Ci Soci- ety, held in Toronto on March 23 and 24. Godwits, large northern shore birds, are much fewer now than in former years. Two Escape _ | the car skidded 50 feet into the Two Toronto residents tangled their car with a train last night in Pickering township and escaped with a few bruises and cuts. Robert Carey, 20 and Miss Gro- gan, 18, were driving south on White's sideroad about 10 p.m. As they came down a hill close to the CPR tracks, headlights picked up a line of freight cars streaking across the road in front of them. Carey applied his brakes and passing train. The front of the car was d lished but the oc: ts escaped with a shaking up. The train went on unaware any- thing had happened. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extend- ed to George Found of Cour- tice, who is 91 years old to- day, March 25, and to Mrs. T. Shepherd, Thornton's road north, who also celebrates her birthday today. FINE BIRD The great blue heron, largest of the species in Canada, stands about four feet high. | FREE METHODIST CHURCH IN SPRING THAW Dave Broadfoot, who is one of the cast of Spring Thaw being presented in the UAW Hall tonight under the sponsor- ship of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa. All parts are being taken by experienced artists, Teizor Balance Determines Peace, Pearson Believes OTTAWA (CP)--Peace rests not on a balance of power but on a balance of terror, External Af- fairs Minister Pearson told the Comisons Thursday. This, he said, is the meaning of fhe hydrogen bomb in world af- airs. He aaded that the world's best safeguard against all-out war ma@ be the threat of equal and oppo® site .nuclear retaliation. Mr. Pearson described as "dis- torted" an account by Pravda, Moscow mouthpiece of the Com- munist party, on the London meets ings of a United Nations disarma- ment sub - committee comprising Canada, Britain, the United States, France and Russia. The London meetings, he Waid, are being held in confidence. the Pravda article was a breach of that confidence. - ICELANDIC NAME The village of Hnausa in county, Man ., was named fre the Isclandie word for "uneven groun fu 3 - -- Times-Gazette CROSSWORDS NO WINNER TO PUZZLE NO. 62 tre aisle a clear view. There are LOCAL SAILOR TRAINING IN BOATWORK | powered Vickers supermarine Spit- | | fire, the fighter-plane which did so much to win the Battle of Brit- ain. 20 of these windows in all. CUT SCHEDULE TIME The inauguration of Trans-Can- ada Airlines 'Viscount' service on 17 Erie St. Diol 5-3872 "The Church with the Eternal Purpose" Rev. R. E. Dargen, Pastor the next puzzle $190.00. As there was no correct answer to puzzle No. 62 the prize of 180.00 is carried over, making the prize for Before the plane arrived for use : in Canada Li 250 modifications | US-Canada routes in April will | had to be made to suit the craft to | likely cut many minutes from | climatic conditions here. Early in |Present schedules. The Toronto to (National Defence Photo) |1943 a prototype "Viscount" 'was |New York press flight lopped 35 flown to Canada for two months Minutes off the normal flight time. | test flying to find out what | The "Viscount" will be used | Theatre or for any other fea- | changes. would be desirable. Many first on the Montreal - Toronto- | ture shown there during the |of these modifications resulted | Lakehead - Winnipeg service in| next month for having sent | from winterization of | early April. Soon after, it is hoped | in this I SAW item | Churchill, Manitoba. to start the "Viscounts'" on the Entries for this | COCKPIT REDESIGNED Toronto and Montreal to New York Bay, off Queensland, Australia, when this photograph was tak- | en. month training cruiser, Is seen | here in the captain's barge dur- ing boatwork training. The On- tario was anchored in Platypus Naval Cadet Barry Burgess, of Oshawa, one of 79 cadets from HMCS Venture at present | in HMCS Ontario on a three- ! Legion Hono E THE CORRECT ANSWER 27. Border is the better word, Many a tablecloth has no' design at all so how could- it hgve a Bolder one? A Border design moy make it sell better. CLUES DOWN: FRIDAY 8 P.M. WELCOMES You TO HEAR REV. GORDON MARKEY SATURDAY 8 P.M. | wrote expressing thanks for a par | cel received by him at Sunnybrook Hospital. | After the branch meeting, re- | freshments were served by mem- | bers of the branch, and the lad trials out SUNDAY ies were highly complimentary of column | | Its Auxiliary Legion Memorial Hall was fill- ed almost to capacity on Thurs- a", evening when members of the Oshawa Legion Branch were hosts | to some 100 members of the Lad-. ies' Auxiliary at a' joint meeting. The attendance of members was the largest in some time. Among those present were the retiring Zone - Commander, Stanley Dunn of Bowmanville and Deputy Zone Commander Reg. Moorehead of Port Perry. A letter of appreciation from the Ontario Provincial Command for a donation from the Branch of $50 for the University Scholarship Fund was read. Another highly appreciative letter was read, from Jack Edwards, expressing sincere thanks for the action of six mem- bers in giving donations of blood on his behalf during a recent ser-| ious illness. H. B. McIntyre also COMING EVENTS | HARMAN PARK BINGO, FRIDAY night, 8 p.m.. St. John's Hall, corner Bloor and Simcoe Sts 70b | KING ST. YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION presents "Spooky Junction', a mystery comedy in 3 acts at King St. United Church, Oshawa, March 31 and April 1st, 8.15 p.m. Admission 50c | Mir.23,25,26,28,29,30. | the efforts of the men in this re- gard. Excellent entertainment was provided by Legion members, and was very diverting. Violins, gui- tars, acordions, mouth' organs and the piano were all brought into play for some excellent im- promptu music. The final act was a chorus by seven members of the branch attired as ladies. Fred Bryant did a splendid job on the | make-up of the "ladies". Seven new applications for branch membership were accep- ted, and three were initiated at the meeting. 'T SAW..." "One day I was walking in front of a dress store when I SAW a woman dart out of the store, minus a coat. She smil- ed at me in a queer way then calling to a man who was wait- ing on the sidewalk she said "How do you like this one'? (meaning the dress she had tried on) Mrs. Mary Andor, R.R. No. 2, Wilson road north, is being sent two guest tickets for the feature picture 'Brigadoon", now being shown at the Regent Musical ADMISSION 50c Sprung CIVIC & REGIMENTAL BAND Friday, March 25th 0.C.V.I. AUDITORIUM -- 8:30 p.m. Guest Artist -- DORIS SWAN, Coloratura Soprano MAKE IT A FAMILY EVENING CHILDREN FREE IF WITH PARENTS Festiwal should be sent to The "I SAW" pelos! Me satire oovipl wa | automatic equipment installed to | Deduce the work of the pilots, eith- er one of whom can now fly the plane alone when necessary. Ad- ditional soundproofing material was installed to make the 'Viscount {even quieter than those operating in Europe. Editor The Times - Gazette, Oshawa. Two guest tickets will be sent to the sender of any item published. Since only one item is used each day only the most un- usual! and striking observa- tions will be published dnd in the order in which they arrive at The Times-Gazette. Cruising at a speed of 320 miles | in tannin, is used extensively by | per hour. The 'Viscount' has a { runs. If deliveries of wircraft run | Director of to schedule a Toronto-Chicago ser- | vice will be inaugurated. Time | may soon be when this medium | range luxury passenger carrier | will be seen on most of the trans- American continent air routes. SPECIAL QUALITY Bark of the hemlock tree, rich leather tanning industries. | Public Relations oft Roverts Wasleyan College AND THE ROBERTS #11 ond 7 P.M, Sunday School Is held for everybedy ot 10 AM. GIRLS' QUARTETTE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct, as local improvements, granular base for pavement and bridge on the following street between the points mentioned: NAME OF STREET Wentworth Street Simcée Street South end intends to specially assess a part of the cost of the granular base only upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2, The estimated cost of the work is $269,602.25. The special assessment is te be paid in ten equal annual instalments. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work, and any owner may within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken, 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to FROM TO Cedar Stree. the said work will be considered. DATED at Oshawa, this 25th day of March, 1955. TOTAL aa' $269,602.25 ESTIMATED COST CORPORATION'S SHARE $260,510.87 OWNERS' PER FT. L. R. BARRAND, Clerk. $3.081 OWNERS NNUAL RATE ER FT. FTGE. $0.389 COST FTGE. SIS JBIORIDIE [R Explanation of more difficult clues: CLUES ACROSS: 6. Said is preferred: If he were to Sey too much, that would be his own in- discretion, so he may well feel q little annoyed 'with himself." Having Paid too much, he would just os likely be annoyed with the person who charged him too much -- that is, even assuming he found out. Played Is better because a shot might be well Placed by accident, Hem is more apt'since the clue says 'some care." The cutting of a Gem is a precise operation calling for Great core ond not merely "some" care, "Some care" might well apply to a Hem, Wasted is more apt since the clue says "there are always times." Opportun- ities are always Wanted-- not merely at "times" There are, of course, tim- es when they occur -- and are Wasted, Pry is preferred. Women who are always Crying are either very deeply wronged, or in need of psychiatric treatment, so to dismiss them as "a nuisance' would be, to say the least, extremely heartless. Pry is more apt. Put is preferred since strictly speaking you do not Pot flowers. You Pot plants. 1. Oil is preferred. The clue says 'might not." They definitely "'would not" if they got Nil, There is no not' about it. They might or might not feel happy according to the volume of oil they finally got. Don, a Spanish title or form of address, precedes the actual nome, Ven is itself part of the name (e.g. Paul Yen Hinden- burg.) Dom is best. Since the clue refers to a horseman, the word Dem, being the mother of g horse, is a logical answer. Further- more, the clue says "might." He surely would have recollections of some great Day, Every man has; there is no bout it. However, he "might" recollect a great Dam. Good is preferred because it would include Gold and thus is the more compre- hensive answer. A good jeweller should know ell kinds, of course, Certainly he must be quite careful when he : Taps a barrel of beer. He only needs to be quite careful when he Tips it if it is tapped. Otherwise no extra care is necessary, Fees is more apt as big Fees chorged you by someone might well wor- ry you. People with big Feet have had them proc tically all their lives and of course become mental. ly conditioned to the fact, The sound of an SOS would definitely distress you as it indicates great trouble, A Sob need not distress you for it could well be when a person is crying with relief, or joy, or some other emotion.