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Largest Air Base Will Help Defence 1 NAMAO, Alta, (CP) -- This air|top test pilots fly aircraft to| force base -- largest in Western|Churchill, Man., then put them! Canada -- probably has seen a through every type of manoeuvre, | greater variety of aircraft than they might face in combat, re-| lany other base in Canada. |eording lormance with eom- | "Another Trenton" aiplicated instruments. |phrase used by Air Marshall W.| A third hangar houses 108 Com- 'A. Curtis, then chief of air staff, icati R: flight. when he first announced the base This unit is scheduled to move # eight -wiles north of Edmonton ther half of the canti- would be made the largest air sta-|lever hangar with 418 City of Ed-|¥ tion in the West. It took six years monton Reserve Squadron -- ? to build and $23,500,000 was spent unit still based at Edmonton--re- {placing 105 C and R in the third on its construction, 1 Now, only road and sidewalk ar. construction remains to be fin- "rhe C and R flight is respons- ished. A series of red brick build-|ible for search and rescue opera- ings leads to a massive, $5,000,-|tions from the Canadian boundary 000 eantilever hangar. Nearby are|in the souili to the far poith Avs. two other hangars and adminis-(tic islands and from Mani a ' tration buildings. Permanent mar- the boundaries of British Colum- iried quarters and an 18 - room Dia and Alaska. { y .| Last year the unit logged nearly | 2 gctioo] give jhe station Whe appear. 281 hours making 48 mercy flights to bring sick and injured civilians #3 IMPORTANT ROLE to he nearest hospital. It |g Namao's role in the RCAF, un-| searched for 68 persons missing der the Tactical Air Command, is|in 11 areratt during the year, i BESS to give supply support to any ac-| chalking up 1,085 hours flying time] . tion that may have to be fought in|and in this work earned wide pub- porthwest 2 332 d a" An, a leity. { Tanspo; quadron available here to carry paratroopers of the DIFFICULT nye nd Ot {Princess Patricia's Canadian|, Using mainly Dakotas a | ters, RCAF search and rescue pi- Light Infantry, slated to move to|;t "gor 105°C and R landed on| Edmonton from Calgary late this) all Jakes, choppy year. |makeshift landing fields (id PARENTS, SISTER IN DROWNING Bt 6 rome a | fod, Ss Slt 1 hb a in Lake Erie are Jean, iL hg gs be Mn Bn | 18, and Patricla, 14, | icy from Port Stanley. Another fh of Mr. and Mrs, Gor- | daughter, Barbara, and two Leckie of St. Thomas, Ont. | friends perished with Mr. and body of Mrs. Leckie was | Mrs. Leckie. loose from its mooring houses twin-engine C - 119 Flying wonther conditions. | sion's tests. A heavy BLIMP RIDES OUT ATOM BLAST A navy CSG-1 blimp te@ds mast water and (left) as an atomic shock wave while| roars across the desert outside The squadron occuples one side n\,ying ag many as seven mercy| Las Vegas, Nev., in the latest of the cantilever hangar, whichifighis"s week under all types of of the Atomic Energy commis. anchor after the of the test was dians Honor anadian Doctor T RENFREW, B.C. (CP)-- chased medicine from his mg Canadian physician|pocket for Indians who wer ed with saving the lives of poor to afford it. Indians in this Vancouver The Indians, a famed seafaring region has been honored hand who have hunted whales in { b band on the occasion of his dugout cance, staged their fa- re for a post - graduate mous Kuawquathle dance (dance at Stanford University inf joy) for him. nia. Summoning the spirits to watch K. J. Davies, 33, was guest and to guard the doctor, Chief" *' hor at a spectacular Indian Jones said: STIFF TESTS you can see anything coming up of what was happening. Boxcars used on northern and "wnuoh of the resupplying of other flying missions, {northern meteorologica Rs and Nearby is a hangar posted with DEW (Distant Early Warning) ra- large '"'restricted" warning signs.|dar line siies as well as a Jot of CLOSE CALL IN BRONX own It is occupied by the cold weather ficult terrain in the world, e too/deatchment of Central Experi-| FIt.-Lt. Lars Legaarden, ment, which tests all types of/into Canada's north, says reme cold. northern reaches is a "fog" com- The tests are carried out for posed of tiny ice erystals smaller the RCAF, the Canadian Navy's than snowflakes, air arm, the British ministry of| kept the eraft from escaping (than ever before between 15 and | blast the the "midget" atomic blast, which left a black cloud in the early" morning sky. The main purpose to determine the effect of exposure on scores of animals left at the site. GC E THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 18, 157 18 need" during summer in an at- bathing suits has put it: "Ose Biltmore for -- "The Eddy Duchin|tempt to spur swimwear sales.|for swim, one for sus, one Story" In Technicolor, 12.30, AS of s psychology. DON'T FORGET JUNE 15th Last Complete Show at 8.35 p.m. at {Marks -- "Far Horizens" 2) 6.25, 10.10 p.m. "You're Never| OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ALR Le 12 REGULAR GAMES Las Show p.m. | $1.00 Entities You To One Lop Card Extra Cards 25¢ $1000-°° JACKPOT 5.08, 831 pm. "Twelve Angry | -- Cards 50c -- Battalion" 3.05, 5.55, 8.45 p.m. | Last Complete Show 8.35 p.m. | | /|Brock (Whitby) -- 'The Black Tent" and "Three Brave Men". | Evening Show 7.00 p.m. Last Complete Show 8.20 p.m. SALES SPURT EXPECTED Sales of women's swimsuits ave headed for an all-time high, pre-| dicts Wall Street Journal, with| gl the $145 million spent on girls' | and women's swimwear last year | There are more women today from 39 -- the age bracket of basic swimsuit buyer, Further- more, many women have ward- robes of four or five sults. Swim | suits have become fashion] items." Manufacturers and retall-| ers will stress this "'multi-suit NEW YORK (AP) -- A lve It is the main reason the base has|search and rescue work, means bomb, with a fuse which had been seen a large variety of aircraft.|flying over sviue of the most dif-\jighted but fizzled out, was found one of Thursday night in the men's wash {mental and Proving Establish- the many men flying from Namao room of a Bronx theatre. Horace tne| Reddick, a porter, found the de- planes under conditions of ex- thing that bothers fliers in the vice in a paper towel receptacle of the room, in the basement of the RKO Chester Theatre, He "For some reason you can see rushed it to an adjoining vacant supply and the Royal Air Force. above but not ahead--at least not/lot and called police. Some 1,000 clearly. When you get used to it patrons watched a film, unaware h here. After three years| .oy wing be kind to the be-| From here, many of Canada's'but it gives you a funny feeling." | = to grow only in the warm air above the frost line, ce he has become Known i,veq one who has served my ped- - tribe as rete beloved rad. ple. May his life be as peaceful branches est Joost Poe 3 rad |as the gentle brook that flows . aftr co bs Beet Ppogt Kills Trees ore than 200 white persons/ As he spoke a young Indian sed the colorful ceremony potined oe the widow to the : ° community hall. |sky. A white star moved across dark-haired young doctor, | the heavens. "See, " he said, "the 1 | 3 Ss | of four children, and a for-|spirits have heard, 1 umim Ir | RCAF pilot, was deeply | OTTAWA (CP)--A little-known CP)-- - once they had been planted. Sclen- by the gereinony. auybol [LARGE POTENTIAL MARKET climatic condition that prod tists r ded that studies be never ex Y| Many men do not even own the killing frost in midsummer has| made of local climate in doubt- pec do anything lke this for summer wear items--sports| destroyed more than 200,000 red|ful areas before planting, he said, 4 hey _|pine trees over a nine-year period | coats and lightweight suits -- ac at the federal forestry br chs ye study Teveslad tt sine 600D FOOD Business Men's Lunch COMMERCIAL | HOTEL Cinenascopt | SPE pit bE Y TRIBUTE | cording g to a survey by the Agrl-lexperimental station at Valear-| Char! Queesto es, | Thos t Ww Jos Quotes re-| cultural Marketing Service, U.S. tier, Que. hose that do, put out ne Jon as "chief of all chiefs," how Dr. Davies had saved| Dept. of Agriculture, reports Har-| Studies by forest research of- many Indians injured in Vey Runner in New York Herald ficers of the northern affairs de-| accidents. | Tribune. The survey, based on in-\partment and pathologists of the| winds and the storms terviews with 2,379 .aen, reveals agriculture department's science stopped him from visiting that only 20% of those questioned service showed: that the trees had ," he said. "When the owned sports coats and just 43% been planted in "frost pockets," were out he came to us had ever purchased lightweight areas where a layer of cold air noe. | Suits. In big cities (those having a accumulates near the ground on love him mot for what he| population of one million or more) clear summer nights producing for the spirit that moves 3 slightly larger Aber Ti meu frost in the growing season, sports coats and The studies were launched in told how the doctor par m---- suits (51%). 1946 when a large number of red were discovered )M AND BOARD Phe is used extensively for re- orestation in sandy soil in East- ern Canada and wholesale failure of large plantations posed a | threat to reforestation, | | The investigations, which eon- | tinued until 1955, showed that only | the lower branches of the trees) |were killed, indicating that insects lor disease were not responsible. | | The same evidence ed out] drought and deficiencies of min-| erals in the soil. Elimination of these possibilities narrowed the cause to climatic conditions. The characteristic pat- {tern in which branches were dead {to a consistent height suggest kill- {ing by frost. As a result a full study of the| effects of summer frost has made. It was found that nothing could be done to save threatened trees. SUMMER SCHOOL C LASSES At the Oshawa Business College Commence on Tuesday, July 2, - 1957 and will continue until - Friday, August 30, 1957 Learn Typewriting -- Shorthand -- Account- ing -- Business Machines and many Associat- ed Subjects. Send For FREE Literature - ACT NOW! ENROLMENT 1S LIMITED 111 Simcoe St. South Dial RA 5-3375 | CRISSCROSS YOUR BELOW THE SURFACE?... THERE ARE GAS AND ELEVISION LOG IV Channel 11-Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6---Toronto WROC-TV Channel §--Rochester | TV Channel 3--Buffalo WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo | GENOSHA HOTEL ---------- Oshawa MONTGOMERY. Fi Hm in the LOGES! CONTINUOUS FROM I RM. + SAT 12 NOON "THE EDDY DUCHIN STORY" in Color; Added Feature "Mad At The World" Adult Men" 8.24, 6.47, 10.10 p.m. - ie Share The Wealth Game Complete Show 8.25 p.m, A w 25¢ Per Card -- 7 Regent -- "Oasis" in Technicolor. Feature Shows Daily at 1.30, In the event of rain this Sings will be held Seturdoy, June 22, 4.15, 7.10, 10.00 pm. "Barefoot sronsort> OSHAWA LIONS CLUB Frere >, FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING STARTS THURSDAY, | Sommers errs iia braion GARSON ANDREWS .. GREATER Cine a . ON OSHAWA'S LARGEST SCREEN Trey wit THEY LOVED! Box-office Opens At 8:00 p.m. that exposed a town's hidden evil! ADULTS 70¢c... CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Boe ob Wn dee /26 IN A LIFEBOAT:BUILT:FOR.I2! CinemaScopPE STARTING THURSDAY LAST DAY -- "12 Angry Men -- "The Secret Place" "00 PM. 4~Fun to Learn Shift $--Mickey Mouse THURSDAY AM, 5.18 P.M. 3.00 AM. 4--Children's Theatre 5:30 P.M, 11, ~The Lone Ranger 8---My Little Margie sw P.M, 11--Bar 11 Ranch $--Rumpus Room 4--Headlines; Ni 4--Marion Roberts cary 10.00 A.M, 3--Hopalong Cassidy 6.15 P.M, 4--Range Rider 6.3 P.M. 11, 3-News: Sports; Weather $-~Life With Elizabeth 8--8uperman 4--Garry Moore 3-Star Performanes AM. $Jeitrey Jones 11.00 AM. S-Price is Right Amos x Andy 1. AM, 8-Truth or Consequences - en and Your \ « : 5 a '- nd 3---Waterfront a y , baie " 1 1 180 P.M, § Bat 11-City Detective 3 4 * > & $-Tie Tac Dough 4--News and Weather 12.30 P.M. 8-It Could be 4--Serial Stories 3-0Offt Beat 1.00 P.M. You h \ I, 6-Jane Wyman 8--Washington Square Pr 4~Bob Cummings $--Feature Mi 3~Circus 3-Mid Day Movie 30 P.M. 2.00 P.M, 11--Bob Cummings 4--As the World Turn| 6. 4-Climax 2--Helen Neville 9.00 P.M. 23 P. 11--The Visitor 8--People's Choles #--Danny Thomas 9.30 P.M, | 11, 8-Movie Matines | S--Tennesses Ernie Millionaire and Ha 9.30 P.M. ral Man got a Secret Theatre 10.00 P.M. 11, 6-Jackie Rae 5 Tennessee Ernie 4~Plsvhouse 90 A TR CO-STARRING 3 Film Festival 10.00 P.M. \ M. 1, 6-Serenade for &~Bob Crosby Strings } 4.00 P.M. S--Lux Video Theatre l--Fun with Food 23-TBA 6~Open House 5~Queen for a Day 4--Serial Stories 4.30 10.30 P.M. 11--Alfred Hitchcock 6-~World in Action , M. 3-City Detective 11, 6--Howdy Doody 10.00 P.M. 5--Serials Jd 6, 5, 4 2-News, 4~Edge of Night | Sports 23-Amos 'nn Andy nse Pm, THURSDAY EVENING 11--The Late Show 5.00 PM 6-Alfred Hitchcock 5--Tonight 4--Theatre S-Swing Sun H . 1.30 P.M. Late Show ¥ ht 11--Bar Eleven Ranch Festival { 6~Maggie Mugging | Comedy Time | Bolder than his Legends! Mightier than the Law! TheTrue Story of Jesse James THE KING OF OUTLAWS... who invented train robberies... daylight bank hold-ups. . . and changed Missouri's name to "The Robber State"! NOLAN 'SOS NOT 10 REVEAL, 170 YOUR, / 2= TOWN WITH A CHIP ON ITS SHOULDER... a stranger who blasts It off} "BEAVER TROUBLE" AVER TROUBLE" HOWARD DUFF "A THOROBRED IS BORN" | A _THORORR 0.55 BORN Ierra "FISHERMAN OF PUBNICO" : CANADA CARRIES ON Stranger STARTS TODAY Feature 1.30 - 3:30 - 5:25 « 7:20 - 9:25 CINEMAS OPE COLOR by DE LUXE Hi STARTS THURS, end: | Ler Day "You're Never To Young' pus 'Far Horizons" Ee A a. Ri rr Lr