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1" THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, October 14, 1955 cmp pe "ante ho A, EAE, SN i Intelligence Reports ARNPRIOR, Ont. (CP) -- Air Commodore C. L. Annis has indi- cated that Canada's civil defence plans at present would depend largely on intelligence reports for advance warning of enemy attack. The chief of the RCAF's tele- communications in Ottawa told 66 delegates from Canadian newspapers and radio stations, attending a three-day conference at the federal Civil Defence College here, that advance warning would come in two ways. Up to 12 hours' warning was ex | warning lines should provide two | hours for last-minute defensive | measures. But the DEW (Distant Early Warning) line across Canada's northern border and the mid-Can- ada chain through the centre of the country still are believed to be at least a couple of years from | operation. CHIEF MEANS : That left the suggestion that in- dications of impending attack gath- ered'through intelligence reports at present would be the chief means of warning. pected through the "best guess" available from intelligence reports coming out of the hostile country. The continental radar lieves. the warning lines eventually will be. "virtually impenetrable. Once the. DEW line had been e Annis said he be-! Key To Civil Defence crossed by enemy planes, Canada and the United States would have, an estimated two hours in which! to take defensive action. | This would consist of getting into the air the U.S. Strategic Air Force's massive fighter plane strength for North American de- fence and its long-range retaliatory bomber force, which would strike back on the enemy's home ground. It would also throw into high gear civil defence measures, chiefly | evacuation of possible target areas. But without the necessary warn- ing, Air Commodore Annis said, there can be no guarantee of full protection from enemy planes bear-| ing devastating hydrogen or atomic | bombs. | Gerhardt Lozie, 27-year-old co- pilot of a plane that crashed in | a lake in the Northwest Terri- i Wr aay go Wl RESCUE NEAR of a wing as rescuers near him, | He clung to the wing 10 days of the four-en- and was near exhaustion. Pilot oseph Cermak Radio fssroe Homing Pigeons ls Served As Means Of Communication ~ [BNew Restaurant TORONTO (CP), -- F | rettyman open Wp Abernethy, Peterborough, visited Credit, who police' said took his | OTTAWA (CP)--Homing Pigeons reporting the location of a missing Queen ae at E. R. Taylor's. [son from a nursery school last| have felt the effect of the age However. an 'air force official Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olsen and | Friday, was arrested and lodged | speed and reliable radio communi said.. pigeons 'would .be useless as | Alan, Flesherton, were guests at in nearby Brampton jail on a cation. an emergency method of communi- charge of assault. | Air force and government trans- Mrs. Wm. Ashton, Lois and Ken- | ny, Bradley's, 'Mr. Doug Flett, | Murray ang Marie, were Synday { visitors at Charles Langmaid's. | . Mr. and Mrs. Wrightson. wie. School: Jailed | Miss. Lena Taylor, Bowmanville; ' Glenn Larmer, Blackstock; Miss| TORONTO (CP) -- William C. Lillian Hoar, Toronto; Miss Joyce Benson, 34, of suburban Port tertained at a family gathering on Sunday when the latter's sister, Doris, who has just returned from a mission field in Bolivia, was given a special welcome home. Several months wiii be spent | with her sister, verna, 5." A, | Anthes and family at Dundas and during the remainder of her year's furlough we hope to see her often and hear of her interesting exper- iences of the past five years. : T Included in the gathering 'were | Murray Vice's. Took Son From® 0) ant on downtown e Everything was on the Prettyman's staff of 13 = plenty to do. Four hours doors opened ' ik i is Mi | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter, Miss Doris Millson, Mrs. Dr. Jerry! : ' Millson, Ruth, Jimmy and Jane; Grand Valley; Mr. and Met an | Mrs. Ella Taylor and Sandra; | mer Hunter and Marilyn, Moun {Mr. and Mrs. George Millson, | Forest, visited at Bruce Mont- (Benson entered the school, The charge was laid by Mrs. 1 i esda Hilda Mathieson, operator of the! port officials said Tu y they slo school. Police said she told them | longer reard pigeons as a reliable icked emergency method of communica- up his son, Warren, 3, and took cation for present-day aircraft fly ing gre h diet; d at at h If a plane on a nonstop flight 100 miles east of Winniveg, the| they had 3 ; customers who ate 60 pies, 30 dozen doughnuts, 15 dozen Danish tries, 90 loaves of bread and & from Ottawa to Winnipeg crashed of sandwich material. pas- | pile | The quietest place on the street | ALL SIZES : | Kangaroos of different species. | vary on the small wallaby to | the eight-foot true kangaroo. . TORONTO (CP)--Plans to amal- gamate the Imperial Bank of Can- ada and Barclay's Bank (Canada) were announced this week in a joint statement by the presidents of the two groups. ' The proposal, approved by Fi- nance Minister Harris, will be sub- mitted to the shareholders of each bank at their annual general meet: ings, which will be held ig Decem- ber, the statement said. It will have to be approved by the federal cabinet before it can be completed. The statement, made by Impe- rial Bank president L. S. Mack- ersy and Barclay Bank president H. A. Stevenson, said the name Imperial Bank of Canada will be SOLINA Hallowe'en Party Planned GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent SOLINA The three M's met for its meeting on Monday evening, with Roy Pascoe, presi- dent, in the chair, During the discussion of busi- ness items it was decided to have a Hallowe'en party for the com- munity on Monday, October 31, in the hall' A committee was named to arrange the same. The program of the evening was Brepateqd by Dorothy and Joe nowden and their group. "Pray- er" was the theme of the worship service led by Gladys Yellowlees with Dorothy Pascoe assisting Mrs. Charles Naylor, guest speaker, gave an interesting talk on the subject, "All This To Keep," saying that we should at all times remember how our fore- fathers labored tirelessly that we might today enjoy the fruits of their labors and should be proud and deeply grateful for our inheri- tance. Each one should strive to be a living example of a Chris- tian life, giving willingly of our time towards things that will bene- fit our lives and the lives of those around us, keeping uppermost in our minds the work in and fog the church. While Dorothy conducted a con- test Joe and Ray were busy in the kitchen making pancakes which were heartily enjoyed, as they rapidly disappeared. Coffee was also served by the ladies of the committee. The ext meeting will be on Oc- T tobe: : SHOWER TENDERES® Elma Cryderman, bride-to-be, was the guest of honor at a mis- cellaneous shower given by Mrs. Brice Taylor, on Tuesday eve- nin 'After the many lovely gifts had been opened Elma expressed her thanks and invited everyone to ECONOMY No other fare can compare! COLONIAL COACH LINES GRAY COACH LINES, Tel. 3-2241° 1 visit them, following their mar- riage, at their home on Cadillac street in Oshawa Bingo was enjuyed for a short time with small favors being given the "winners. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assist- ed by Miss Evelyn Taylor. { Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox were guests at the wedding of the lat- ter's sister, Muriel Tink and Keith Shackleton in Ebenezer United, Church on Saturday afternoon Lorraine was matron of honor for her sister. Others attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vioe, Miss Donna Vice, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vice and Mrs. Everett Vice, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and Mrs. Addie Tk. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Douglas Flett on the birth of their daughter, on Friday, October 7. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy attended a family gather- ing at the home of Mrs. Florence Nesbitt in Oshawa, on Saturday evening Harold Reynolds, Toronto, spent the weekend at Mr. Ralph Davis'. The hall board catered for the turkey banquet given by Roy Nichols for the Courtice and Zion ball teams. The Women's Institute will meet Friday, October 14, at 8.15 p.m. Mrs. George Knox and her group will: have charge of the program ANNUAL BANQUET Men's Own Fellowship of Albert Street United Church Wednesday, Oct. 19 = 6:30 p.m. Guest Spédaker: HIS HONOR JUDGE PRITCHARD Vocal and Instrumental Music, including thot ef Billy Wade and his Drums Admission 1.25 By TICKET ONLY BY TELEPHONING RA 5.0448 PROCURABLE FROM MEMBERS OR . RA S0ans Times-Gazette CROSSWORDS As there was no correct answer to puzzie No. 91; the prize of $130 will be carried forward and the prize for the next puzzle will be $140. ANT EN] sls ME [AIL | by par [ks Ix] customers, That is his job. But it tokes the "goed" ones to establish Links with his customers, In this way e good salesman maintains @ closer contact, See is the better answer since an expert chess player will be likely to See a trap but an expert will rarely Set a trap. An éxpert at chess wins on his all-round ability at the game. Taster is the obvious en- swer. "Careful discrimina- tion" is obviously the whole job of a man whose pro- fession®is a Taster; be it in connection with tea, liquor, or any line. A Master need not exercise careful dis- crimination at "all" times, as does a Taster. SET SIMCOE DATE TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario water resources. and supply com- mittee will hold a sitting at Sim- | October | Harold Reynolds, Toronto, were at|coe on Oct. 25 to study water con- | Mr. Ralph Davis'. cl | ditions in: Norfolk county, it was L. Rosevear, Tyrone, visited at| announced Wednesday. The com- r. Wes Hill's. | mittee, established during the sum- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston, mer, is seeking to determine where Gary and Bobby, Bowmanville; |in the province water shortages ex- and L. Squair,. Salem, visited at ist and methods of overcoming { Mr. Roy Langmaid's. them. fh, ay Ld 1] JET'S WHINE IS MUSIC TO AIRMEN'S FAMILIES A wd hui" Geoxtt Mili fo Piiel™s 'Sich dat J emergency mah mie cat Wnsne (ee gue pce To some people the whine of | Bay after a three-month absence. | Bobby Boucheer and Douglas |reen, of Toronto; Mr. Arthur Mill-| a NS Senge § nox. and him away. She said Benson pushed | m0 were. commenting on a pro.| turn flight to. Ottawa. Re Tmy of Ba Lon Botner | ee i acather fighter | evidently are following in the fn. Ennion: Mr AN ME eried 2 welll Rowers, at\ ler Over when 3 3 her back whey osal by the Forest City Pigeon "That would take the pigeon| ihe Samily of SL Len Boucher, | Squadron is resuming operations footsteps of their father in their |Floward Millson, J es6y | Bowmanville and at George Ham- ghe fell, Jured her back When | cub of London, Ont., that aircrait about three or four days," the) RCAF, &t 3B lhe best iisic in | in the North Bay and Jorn t t in pl and Mr. 'Eber Millson. Reed and | lin's hl ; ., should carry homing pigeons in! RCAF official said. "The informa: Wie world when it signified the |. of the airmen was occasion for:| Wterest In planes. Rev. and Mrs. 7.2 Red on , Freitag and Miss Elma Police said Benson and his wife| ace of accidents. The club said a| tion would be of no value because| Soturs of We squadron to Nort | Yejoicing py children aud Wives genital Press Casadiag | Mer Souglier Jicamond Mins | Rh. ook TOshawa, visited at geparated six months ago and that| oooh could get a message out if| rescue operations would be under-| Rs RR A EE WE Es FS ER SR r. an I's. c . : ' '| her father, . C. Becker, obtained | . ' | inutes after the plane was! i n of Locust Hill| Cryderman's. i | the' plane's radio conked out. way mi T pl a aS. and Mrs. Har-| Mr. and Mrs. Allan Balson and 31 Ontarie Su pre me Court Seder However, the officials said hom-| re" r'sd overdue. a 4 I jg vey Yellowlees following th e| children, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. | 0. | ing pigeons are as useless to mod-| A transport department Sifiial church services on Sunday eve-| Harold Balson and family, Hamp- B ted aft lem military and civilian aircraft | Said 'all authorities are unanimous 4 : : nin | ton, were at A. J. Balson's. | werohson was arrested after police, oo" the smoke signal is to the In-| that the pigeon no longer is a use- ® Me. and Mrs. J. Baker were| E. Spires visited his mother, Were told he had taken his son t0| dian {ful emergency device for aircraft. nN guests at the Honeywell - Spicer | Mrs. W. J. Spires, at Millbrook. |St. Joseph's Hospital here for treat: Pig " used by the RCAF! Lt is better to concentrate on the () C= al 1A 1a I | a S | Wedding in Deer Park United| Mr. and Mrs, E. Larmer, Mr. ment. : | diaBeons were ed Sacond World development of better radio equip- | Church, Toronto, on Saturday aft- and Mrs. Ralph Larmer, Sharon;| Police said Benson told them he! uring They often: Were able fo re. ment than to waste time, effort 3 | ernoon. John and David, Blackstock, were took the child to Prescott in a turn to' thir 16M with 3 | and money trying to train pigeons BEA YY : retained if the proposal is carried branch system throughout Canada, guests at the Watson- Smith 'wed- Sunday tea guests at Harvey Yel rented car, but that near Prescott {i080 for which they are through. {will be able to give better service|ding at Bobcaygeon on Saturday jowlees. the car went out of control and not physically suited. : DIRECTORS NAMED to the present customers of Bar- afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, left the road. Benson suffered Dri y Ac uitted R. S. Waldie will be chairman of clay's, and take greater advantage Mr. and Mrs. E. Cryderman at-| Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom |bruised ribs and the child suffered Ve q | 4 the board of directors of the new |of the world-wide facilities of Bar| tended the church service at Har-| Westlake and family, Millbrook; | a broken arm and head bruises. ! oi ¥ | : bank and Mr. Mackersy president. | clay's banks to bring business to, mony on Sunday morning when| Mrs. Nelson Fice and children, | Of Criminal Count | Other proposed officers are: H. E. | Canada. | their grandson Wayne Leger, was) Zion, visited at Frank Westlake's, ; Sellers, J. R. Timmins, J. H. Vale, SECOND MERGER | christened and were dinner guests| Sr. Toronto To Get TOIONTO (CP) An Assize vice-presidents; and John S- Proc-! Each holder of one share of the| at J. Leger's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and Court jury this week acquitted ; tor, vice-president and general 1,000,000 shares of Imperial Bank| Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon,| children, Bowmanville, visited on bus driver Wray Hinan of crim: For manager. of Canada would receive one share Haydon, were visitors at Mr.| Sunday at Frank Westlake's, Jr. 126-Acre Park inal negligence in a car-bush crash E N HY | E C A Y The board of directors will con of the amalgamated bank, and the Lloyd Broome's. ; Mrs. S. Rundle, Miss Jean Run- last May which killed four persons | sist of the present directors of the shareholders of the 300,000 shares, Mr. and Mrs. O. Cruickshanks,| dle, Mrs. Edith Sanderson, Bow-| TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto whl in the automobile. ' WwW BR:0) A R ) Imperial Bank and four of the of Barclay's will receive a total| Mrs, Ida Wilcox, Peterborough; | manville: Mr. and Mrs. Russell |, =o 126 acres. of Dew don uly The 33-year-old father of thre: J { present 'directors of Barclay's. of 120,000 shares. | Mr. and Mrs. H Knox and| Wright, Miss Marion Wright, Mr. | cluding an expanded park in the was charged after his Colonial i The announcement said the di- This merger, if carried through, | Dean visited at Bruce Tink's. | and Mrs. Wm. Jewell and Boyd, downtown area, if George Bell | Coach bus crashed into the rear of and PLY W 0X0) DS rectors of both banks have un- will be the second major one Gordon Pascoe, Kingston, spent| Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wray | ity parks commissioner, has his 2 car in suburban West Hill. animously approved the proposed within a year. The Dominion Bank the weekend with his parents, Mr. and daughters, Oshawa, were Sun- | ' | Witnesses. said the bus crashed DUAR Lr 01 99 amalgamation, and Bank of Toronto recently and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe. : day guests at Ross Cryderman's. | Mr. Bell released > f a 208. into the rear of the car when it ;-U i LL Mr. Stevenson said the amalga-| merged as the Toronto-Dominion, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and| Phyllis and Joan Westlake vis-1. 02, ts S Sopies. 0 a stopped suddenly in its path. One : mated bank, having an extensive Bank. | children were Monday visitors of ited at Frank Cook's at Bowman-| Page, repor Dis eek 28 Seeol. ge AR Right wos, A 5 | . W. A. Ormiston's at Brooklin| ville. : | ? | i ; y [Mg Lh Mrs. R. Miles, Glenda| Mr. and Mrs. J. Large, Robbie| Parks committee. fed jor both on Te) Stes | on Which girls of the Garden|, , d Charlene, of Maple and Janet, Bowmanville, were Sun-| His most ambitious recommenda-| !n¢luding Hinan, sa Was green! Club. will 'assist. fC Vir. and Mrs, "Don Gerw day. visitors at W. Parrinder's. |tion would have the city buy up| Hinan lost his bus driving job| SPECIAL SERVICES | and sons, Scugog Island, visited at, TO BE CLUB GUESTS [the run-down residential-business after the accident. He now is] Thankoffering services were! C. Hamer's. : |!" Members of Baker's and Brad-|and industrial area around Allen driving fi the Ontario highways) held on Sunday with large congre-| Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bradburn) ley's Community Clubs will be Gardens in the Queen, Sherbourne, department. He said he dis ! imowi gations gathering on this spégial | Joan and Ralph; Mr. Norval Mar-| guests of Solina. Home and School Carleton and Jarvis streets areawhether he would get his old job! day of thanksgiving throughout shall, Janetville: Mr. and Mrs. R.| Club at their meeting on Friday, and add it to the present park. back. Canada. Rev. S. J. Hillier of Miles and daughters, M aple| October 21, at 8.15 p.m. when the Brooklin was guest minister in the Grove: Mr and Mrs. C. Hamer guest speaker will be Mrs. Wat- afternoon and Miss Beatrice Mec-| and family, visited at Mervin son of Toronto. secretary of the Lean of Locust Hill was the speak- Bird's. | Trustee and Ratepayers' Associa-| er at the evening service. Their Mr. and Mrs. J. Smales, Jr.,| tion. | splendid messages were both time- | ,n4 David, Hampton; Miss Lynn| Mrs. Florence Pearce and Mar- ly and inspirational. | Bradley, Zion; Miss irene Bragg, | ilyn, Lansing, Mrs. Gordon Leask The choir under the leadership: Toronto, visited at J. Baker's. |and Eunice visited at Roy Pas- of Mrs. J. Baker sang two| Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilson,| coe's. | anthems, 'His Promise True" and | Peterborough, visited at Isaac| - Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Werry, Mr. | 1 "Thanks Be To God," in the after-| Hardy's | and Mrs. Wes Werry attended the noon and in the evening their se-| Mr. and Mrs. Francis Werry,| silver wedding anniversary -cele- lections were "Come Unto Me," | Enniskillen; Mr. and Mrs. Charles bration honoring Mr. and Mrs and '0 Lord How Manifold." Keith Werry, Dr. George Werry and|E. A. Werry, at their home at Wood also assisted with two well- Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Nobie Met-| Enniskillen Saturday evening. ! rendered solos, "The Holy City," | calfe, Master Larry Metcalfe, Osh.| Mr. and Mss. Wes Yellowlees, and 'Bless This House." | awa, were visitors of the Wer- Harold and Murray were Thanks- Colorful autumn leaves, fruits ry's at Roselandvale. | glving. Day visitors at Mr. Charles and vegetables, tastefully arrang-| "Mrs. Florence Pearce and Mar-| Allin's, Bowmanville. ed at the altar, all gave evidence ilyn, Lansing; Mrs. W. Matheson,| The WI bazaar will 'be held on of an abundant harvest Val d'Or, Que., Mr. and Mrs, D,| October 19 in the Community Hall.' Sunday School next Sunday will McLaughlin, Mrs. Lorne Goodman, | be at 10.45 a.m. There will be no Wayne and Bobby, Oshawa, visit- church service owing to special ed at Mr. Harold Pascoe"s. | service at Zion. : Mr. and Mrs. Allan McKenzie, | The CGIT and Explorer's groups Kay and Gayle, Columbus; will meet on Saturday, and Explanations of move difficult clues: 15, at 2 p.m. Miss Marie Oldham of Brooklin was a weekend guest of Nancy pp Bird FAMILY GATHERING f Mr. and Mrs. Stan Millson en- CLUES ACROSS: 3. "Observant" points to Tie as the best answer since a Tie is something one looks at. One observes a Tie but tastes a Pie. ; YU LL ULL LULU LLL LLL SILITUIININIIATIMUIIIIAIIAG 1, dl LL UL id ld Ld ld ld bd 2A RN EAA a 2 "BEST WINTER TIRE EVER" That's what our customers say about... Suburbhanite SNOW.-ICE TIRES CLUES DOWN: 1. Since ramblers definitely do Rove the countryside, Rovers is especially apt. A botan- ist may be a rambler and yet not be a Lover of the countryside at all. His sole interest may be in the speci. 'Mens he collects. Lax is best Tax officials have on honest job to do and will only be particular- ly unpopular with Tax dod- gers. As for as people in general are concerned, it is the Lex official who is to be condemned. . Boss is o cleor cut answer, The threat of a Bess to, for example, discharge him might well make o certain type of man change his mind and perhaps get busy. You would not regularly refer to a "threat" of Loss. "Fear of Loss or "possibil- ity" of Loss would be more common. Furthermore, if it were a 'threat' of Loss of his job it could still be the threat of the Boss. r J Meal is best. The clue says occasionally' which means "not often'. Doctors often recommend that people on diet do without Meat; rere- ly would they advise doing without the entire Meal. Parks may be remembered especially because of the very fine trees. You would- n't remember Paris because of the trees, but because of the boulevards (bordered by trees. Bolo Bola lalololalam Score is best. If you want fo Scare o bull, you'll find it's not too difficult. A poor marksman, or a person with bad eyesight, might find it virtually impossible to Score a bull. ¢ Letter is best. Naturally, in an efficient department, no Letter will be overlooked. A certain amount of Litter may be unavoidable and may well be dealt with by the cleaners, after the de- partment has closed down ° . for the day. Fit is best. The clue says "possibly" which 'means "not necessarily". When o man "turns the other cheek" it is understood, by that ex- pression, that he has been Hit in some manner, either | no "possibly" about it. He might, or might not; be Fit, however, eincluding written guoroniee adjustment policy anywhere in Canodo e including lifetime service by your competent neigh- borhood deoler. IKE TL TL TATE TUT CURL SAC RA NS DRIVE A LOT? Ask about the revolutionary: Weathermaster, it's the only battery that adjusts its automatically -- for winter starting -- for summer driving of the turn of a key! Willard ... BUY YOUR WILLARD BATTERY FROM W.R. CHAPMAN AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. OSHAWA "FIRE KING" OVENWARE With Every Purchese of 6 Gal. of Gos or More VIGOR GASOLINE STD. 39 © GAL. HIGH TEST 41 fen VIGOR OIL: 1615 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE RA 5-2843 \§: Pens is best. The clue says "are kept" meaning some- one keeps them there. A Den is the habitat of a wild animal but no one keeps it wild animals in Pens, how- ever. 8: AE Superb fraction thru' deep snow --on treacherous curves--up steep hills and driveways--away from slippery curbs. It's leaps and bounds ahead of other winter tires... AND QUIET-RUNNING TOO! Come in for a Pair Today! LOOK FOR THIS "HIOH-SIGN™ OF QUALITY CLIFF BARAGAR 162 KING ST. E. RA 5-5512 "Expert Tire Service" NANNY / 71H, 5 \ \A\\} ... Canada's Top-Quality Batteries | CANADA TD MELT CANADIAN DRIVING CONDITION! | | 27277 SAN A \\\\ W SM-261 A Scrape is trouble. Screps with their schoolmates may well" land them in trouble, Farce, yes, since he may re- gord it os being too crude a form of comedy. The fact that he is studious has ne bearing on whether he ap- proves or disapproves of Force -- he might be study- ing anarchy, for example. GOOD," YEAR) * MLT3 ; . Files is best. Specifying old ones favors Files. Even new Films are often set in an otmosphere of olden times, and thus are of some his- torical interest. i I i Links is preferred. Any trav. elling salesman will try to 16 CHURCH ST. establish his Lines with his DIAL RA 3-226) | i 4