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z TALES OF A LAST VOYAGE And Now We Got Machine Yarmouth Castle: Shin Of POMPANO BEACH, Fila. (AP)--The golden years of re- tirement in the Florida sun seemed to stretch endlessly ahead for members of this area's North Broward Senior Citizens' Club. Friday, Nov. 12, was a beau- tiful, balmy day and they were going on a three-day cruise from Miami to Nassau in The Ba-| hamas. Their ship was the Yarmouth Castle, an old lady of the sea. (The Yarmouth Castle, launched in Philadelphia in 1927 for the Boston-Yarmouth, N.S. service, sailed Friday at sun- down. It couldn't have been a more perfect night for a cruise. A few minutes later the cruise ship Bahama Star sailed, also bound for Nassau.) Many club members had taken this same trip last year on the Yarmouth Castle, They talked about it so much that the club president, Loren Hicks, or- ganized another one. (Just ahead, Capt. Carl Brown of the Bahama Star noted a red- Tells How Smart We Are computer which "brain _ wapes" eaused by the-lights; "It would be like having a lawn mower which could mow your lawn, cutting down all the weeds and leaving only the good grass to stand and flourish," Dr. Barry said. All the researchers will claim is that within a predictable de- gree of error, we can at least put subjects into the high, mid- dle or low IQ (intelligence quo- tient) category," Dr. Barry isaid. At present, they don't know whether the test measures a particular aspect of intelligence or a special aptitude. However, the researchers suspect it meas- ures 'general, over-all intellec- tual efficiency. Dr. Barry said it will take about two more years and $150,- 000 to develop the method for ail those cancels except TORONTO (CP) -- Two psy- chologists at the University of Ottawa have developed an eiec- tronic technique that may measure human intelligence. Dr. W. F. Barry, associate professor in the university's faculty of psychology and edu- cation, described the technique Saturday to the Public School Principal's Association in sub- urban Etobicoke. Dr. Barry said he and John Paul Ertl, a research psycholo- gist, have discovered a connec- tion between intelligence and) the speed with which the brain responds to outside stimuli. In tests, the speed of response has corresponded closely to scores achieved in written intel- ligence tests. The faster the re- sponse, the higher the subject's intelligence. In the laboratory, the re- searchers tape small electrodes Tragedy Gayle, went with a friend, Wanda Gang. | Glenn offered to take care of the parakeet of Bill and Agnes Hill, who also made the trip. (The Castle rolled over on her side and when she slipped be- neath the surface, Brown said: "She made a sound like some- lone wailing. It was like the sad sound the wind sometimes makes -when it moans in the rig of a sailing ship.") CLUB MOURNS The bad news came and a pall of gloom fell over the retire- ment community. Through long, agonizing hours, the club mem- bers who stayed home huddled over radio. and television sets. Some loved ones were re- ported missing, only to turn up THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 22, 1965 }Q ROUND THE GLOBE IN A GLANCE. Police Arrest Five Boys, Seize Weapons Arsenal oruresr vas ¥aa¥ house in Herndon, near this cen- damages to the widow of a tool- tral Pennsylvania community,|maker who died of a heart at- state police re ported. Pauljtack brought on by fright. Sal- ps yg 38, the father, said the|vatore Capossela, 53, of. New s ti = foes page oo ig a trouble was York City, died May 7, 1958, after a car smashed through Ly WINS BIG AWARD hedges of his front lawn and +" NEW YORK (CP) -- A New\almost rammed into his house wifs Eghoe ara York Staié Supreme Court jus-jwnere ine and his wife; Cath SUNBURY, Pa. (AP)=Sevenitice has awarded $740,000 ineriag were sitting by a window. children were killed in a ~~ and their parents were mysteri- '3 | Mill-Built Will Help You Plan and Bulld A_ ously wounded by a shotgun IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING | REC RO 0 ul é blast Saturday night in their log A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or | Supplying All Labor and Materials ee Pk appeared. The federai fisiieiies department said Sunday it has lost contact with the fleet which at one stage numbered 45 ves- sels. The department said it is believed the fleet has moved from Queen Charlotte Sound north of Vancouver Island to the Gulf of Alaska. | TORONTO (CP)--Police have, seized a small arsenal and ar- rested five teen-agers they say are responsible for 10 holdups in the Metropolitan Toronto area since August. A series of raids began Sat- urday night when Det. Harry Midgely arrested at g int a youth in the act of robbing an east-end milk store. , Some other members of the gang escaped but police got the licence number of a car found later in nearby Pickering Town- ship. At 2 a.m. Sunday detectives, including Det. Midgely, raided a house in Pickering where three more suspects were ar- rested. In the house they found a DEALING YOUR CAR? "JACK HUGHES + practical use. The beauty of the test, he said, is that the subject doesn't have to say or do anything. to a volunteer's head. A light is flashed in his eyes 100 times. The brain's electrical responses to the flashes are fed into a Cartwright High School safe somewhere, Others were said to have survived, but were found to have been lost after all. (In Nassau's Princess Hospi- tal, a surviving,club member, Mrs. Lee Mulhaney, lay badly burned after her rescue by the) dish-orange glow in the night and he thought that "a Cunard liner had come between us and the Castle. That's the Cunard color."') SOME DIDN'T GO Irving and Annette Rose didn't take the trip, because Annette had a premonition. Some others --as if by a stroke of fate-- switched plans at the last mo- ment -and stayed at home. But nothing was going to keep} Helen Eustace from going. Helen, a widow, talked about the voyage with her neighbor, Mrs. David Milloy, and wanted her to go, too. But Mr. Milloy's mother was coming for a visit. The Milloys offered to take care| of Helen's pomeranian, Taffy. (Suddenly, Capt. Brown rTea- lized that the glow was from the Castle herself. It was the reflection of fire off her stack.) Peter Reich had his fill of ships in the navy and when his French war bride, Georgette, suggested they make the trip, he took a dim view of it. But the vivacious Georgette argued: "Come on, Peter, we've got a nice stateroom and we can live it up." OTHERS REFUSE Louis Neher and his wife Margaret tried unsuccessfully to talk the Russ Wetzlers into) going. (The evening's social activi- ties ended on the Castle at 1 a.m. and as Margaret Masters, hostess for the club group, walked back to her state- room, an orange light flickered through the jouvred bottom of a door to a storage room. ("Oh, my God," she cried, "something's on fire!" Besides the Reichs and the) Nehers, two other couples from| American Legion Post 142| signed up for the trip--George| and Sarah Crawford and Bill| and Elsie Burleigh, | (Hot, acrid smoke filled the) corridors and the Yarmouth Castle rang with the screams of the burned and the dying. Men and women, stumbling out of sleep, opened cabin doors and were driven back by flames. Dazed passengers in nightclothes groped blindly through the smoke. (They had awakened to find the Castle a holocaust). MADE TRIP AGAIN Herman Pollock, who had re- tired from a business in Phila- delphia, and his wife Minnie had taken the trip last year and they decided to go again. The Star was alongside the Castle now and she was ablaze from bow to. stern. Brown cringed at the cries coming from the doomed ship. ('Slide down the ropes or jump over the side!" he called to the dazed people on the rail. He ordered out the Star's life- boats and sailors began to lift the struggling survivors out of the water.) Glenn Musson, who had op- erated a plumbing and electri- cal business at Akron, Ohio, had just returned from a trip back home and after a bout with pneumonia he hadn't got his strength back. So his wife, | | SENTENCED FOR BREAK MONTREAL (CP) -- Marcel Thibault, 21, described as tne instigator of a three-man escape bid from St. Vincent de Paul 'Penitentiary last May 19, was given an 18-month sentence Fri- day to be served consecutively with other sentences he was serving when he tried to escape. Three guards were injured when Thibault and two others |--too soon. Star.) | At last, the whole truth was| \known. Of the 60 club members| shotgun, five rifles, two start-| ing pistols and ammunition. A fifth youth was arrested at 5:30) a.m. Sunday at his home in) suburban Scarborough. pesos The holdups, at nine milk stores and a tobacconist's, | _ RENT-A-CAR netted the gang about $1,000. | DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH THREE TIMES A WEEK FOR | as $. | LOW es AS the Laxative Tabiet with the A Full 12' x 20° Size -- No Down Payment GENTLE DIFFERENCE Take gentle-acting NM... Nature's, UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY Payments Arranged To Suit Your Budget. The price shown here is for the average installation Remedy! There is no letdown, no uncomfortable after-feeling. NR is and may be slightly lower or higher depending on your needs and requirements. Call us now... let us plan a rec room for an all-vegetable laxative. For over, your family to enjoy. ' a ONTARIO MOTOR ~ SALES better!) | REGULAR» CHOCOLATE COATED: JUNIORS LTD. Honors Top Students BLACKSTOCK (TC) The| Metcalf, ion centre was filled to|Rahm. |who sailed, only 37 would come} \back. Twenty-three had gone lwith the Yarmouth Castle to her ldeath. Three others will return|recreat bearing the scars of their burns. |capacity for the Cartwright} Trophies were presented to The Crawfords, Helen Eus-|High School commencement|the field day champions, They} tace, Georgette Reich, the|/Exercises. Scholarships, prizes,|were: Cheryl McCoy, Helen} Nehers, the Burleighs, the Pol-|awards and diplomas were pre-|Swain, Denise Malcolm, Dennis| locks, the Hills, Gayle Musson sented. Dalton Dorrell, chair-| Mountjoy. j would never return to their/man of the board and Principal) Wallace Marlow proficiency; jhomes in the sun. Gordon Paisley spoke briefly. |prizes went to Janice Byers,| | Neither would Bill and Helen; One of the highlights of the|Grade 13; Lynda Kyte and) lHier, George and Catharine|program was the valedictory|Nancy Staniland, Grade 12; Keen, Charles and Sallie Vin-|address delivered by Janice|Joan Wotten and Marilyn cent, Andy and. Frances Best,|Byers, daughter of Mr. and|Adams, Grade 10. Nancy Dor- Joseph and Florence Wright. |Mrs. Murray Byers, of Burke-jrell won the Henry ~hompson And Peter Reich sufferedjton, who is attending Mac-|Prize for Grade 11 work. Bon- cruel burns. jdonald Institute, University ofjnie Malcolm won the ONO The golden years were ended |Guelph. Club Prize in Grade 9 and | The Carol Wotten and Bill Thomp- : | glee club sang three E (Two of 16 Canadians known |selections. A demonstration of/S0® won the Neil Malcolm rizes for Grade 8 proficiency. to have been aboard the Yar-jfolk dancing was given by a| Prize |mouth Castle died. Lost was algroup of girls; while a group of} Prizes for English were won honeymooning couple from|poys gave a demonstration of|@5 follows: Grade 9 -- Bonnie Mount Hope, Ont., Lynda anditumbling and pyramid build- Malcolm and Karen Campbell; Grade. 10 Barbara Sharpe Alan Gillan.) ing. and Sheila Sharpe; Grade 11 -- € A fine one-act play entitled |"Egad, What a Cad!" was pre-|Nancy Dorrell and Elizabeth Lawyer Belted, Thompson; Grade 12 -- Lynda om Coins Stolen sented. Members of the cast}*' were: Lorna Wright, Denis Mc-|Kyte and Dora Martyn; Grade Laughlin, Toivo Kinnunen, Mar-|!3 -- Janice Byers and Mary Bradburn. BRANTFORD (CP)--A local lawyer was hit on the head with a revolver Saturday when guerite Clement, Douglas Met- baggy Wotton and JudithinieporY PRIZE The student council present- oe _-- ge Aa de sr ed gifts to the teachers and to Mal a ford hairll te ieioabicang Nancy Dorrell, the pianist. Make. the Benes te Fy eich he attempted to stop two fete and Latin were won by: Grade masked men from stealing his|GRADUATION DIPLOMAS _ |9 -- Bonnie Malcolm and Karen coin collection. Secondary School Graduation|Campbell (tie); Grade 10 John. Trepanier said he|Diplomas were presented to|Sheila Sharpe; Grade 11 wrestled one of the men to the|David Ballingall, Donald Brad-|Lorna Wright; Grade 12 floor after they broke into his|burn, Shirley DeJong, Car1|Nancy Staniland; Grade 13 home and seized some of his|Gilbank, Floyd Kyte, Lynda|Janice Byers. collection. Kyte, Dianne Mairs, Dora Mar-| Prizes for mathematics and The bandit struck him on the|tyn, Leah McKee, Ray Mount-jscience were won as follows: head during the scuffle. Threejjoy, Kenneth Rohrer, Nancy|Grade 9 Bonnie Malcolm; stitches were required to close|Staniland, Linda Venning,|Grade 10--Joan Wotten; Grade the forehead cut. David Wotten. 11 -- Elizabeth Thompson; The gunmen tied Mrs. Trep- Grade 12 David Wotten; anier's hands behind her back and ofdered her and her hus- band not to move. until 10 min- utes after they left. , Carol Rahm and Paul Recipients of Secondary Grade 13 -- Janice Byers. School Honor Graduation Diplomas' were presented to} The prizes for home econom- won by: Grade 10 Home Eco- Patricia Adams, Bruce Bea- cock, Janice Byers, Cheryllics and industrial arts were A note to the prominent Canadians who insist that Bell should be owned by Canadians. They've overlooked one tried to break out of the prison. PRESCRIPTIONS City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M small point. Bell is already 93.6% Canadian-owned. People who are uneasy about foreign control of Canadian companies needn't worry about Bell. For the fact is, the ownership of Bell is overwhelmingly Canadian. Of 208,000 shareholders, over 203,000 are Canadian residents, and they hold 93.6°/» of the total shares. The little tag line you see ate the bottom of Bell advertisements means just what it says, And since it's important that people know the facts about one of Canada's most important public service. com- panies, we'll go on putting it in, Here it is again. BELL @) Built, operated and owned by Canadians 70 years, Nt has been giving folks FOR COMPLETE REMODELLING SERVICE pleasant, effective relief overnight. | M tonight... & Building Supplies Lid. tomorrow alright! 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