The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Second D-day Invasion Planned By Veterans KITCHENER (CP)--About 300; Hotel and meals are being ar- former Jhembery of the 3a Cana. | ranged. Wives of service men have an infantry division will g0 10 [poop jnvited and side trips and next year to mark the 10th Rurope Sex £4 D-day June 6. sight-seeing tours of England and In charge of getting the men the Continent are also planned. over for this "second invasion" of | Plans call for the whole group the continent is Clare Millar of [to assemble in Normandy June 5. Kitchener, formerly Ph Heuenani. Dinner that, Sigh wil be at Caen "Inquiries are coming rom scene of bitter fighting + + vs ---- Canada, from top officers after the landing. The actual anni- on down," says Mr. Millar. "The versary, June 6, wil' be spent tour- interest in this trip s vorv k~~n."" ing the battle fields and war cem- The intention of the tour is to eteries. rovide a se nd trp to .vpe | The group will work their way or men who landed on the beaches down to Groningen June 7 and then of Normandy with the 3rd division | disperse, : : in 1944, It is hoped a cenotaph will ' ose making the trip will be be erected on the beach to be asked to wear grey flannels, with dedicated and unveiled by the regimental blazers, and a grey 3rd Canadians, BY SEA AND AIR | Three methods of making the | ocean crossing are being arranged. One group will sai on a Cunard liner from Quebec May 26. Another will fly from Montreal by Trans- Canada Air Lines June 1, and the third follows the next day from Montreal by BOAC. divisional beret with regimental badge. The 3rd division for the invasion of Normandy included the western infantry brigade, two eastern Can ada infantry brigades and three Canadian tank regiments, the whole division embracing men from the Maritimes to British | Columbia. Radar Device Locates Fish ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--An elec- trically-operated device for finding fish has been tested in Newfound- land waters, and results are said to have been favorable. Known as a. '""fischlupe," the mechanism sends signals to the bottom of the s-» back and are picked up by an os- cillator attached to the bottom of the trawlep. The signals--actually images of light--are relayed to the wheel house where an indicator equipped with cathode ray tube reproduces the image. _ Any fish or other obstructions bétween the bottom of the ship and | | the sea floor are clearly shown on the glass screen. Capt. Baxter Blackwood, skipper f the trawler which gave the "lupe" its: first test, says that with experience it will be possible to identify different kinds of fish, density of the school and the area over which it extends, and dis- tance from the bottom of the ship. The device may have the effect of replacing deep-wa er trawls with ones close to the surface. Research is presently under way in England to develop a floating trawl. Capt. Blackwood says the lupe 'takes the guess work out of fish- ing." 'Man-monster Left Cave To Slaughter Tourist INNSBRUC Guide Zinzer) Austria (Reuters) the "cave monster of Ty 1 already ir ~~ ned for life for a previous murder, re- ceived another life sentence here Tuesday for murdering a British tourist with an. iron bar after raping her in a mountain cave. ingerle, 51, was found guilty of murder, rape and robbery. The swarthy, cave-dwelling "hermit" took the sentence 'calmly and his face remained blank. Earlier he told a hushed court how he dragged Miss Helen Munro, 42, a vacationing London stenog- rapher, into a cave, bound and raped her and then battered her to death. As an additional punishment, the court ordered the Italian to be locked up in solitary confinement in a dark cell on the anniversary of the murder each year and to sleep on bare boards for one night every third month. An Italian court sentenced him to life in November, 1951, for kill- ing Gertrude Kutin, a Tyrolean teacher, five years earlier. The Italians handed him over last January for trial here at Aus- trian request. He now will be re- turned to Italy to continue serv- ing his sentence for the Kutin slay- Neither Italy nor Austria infli the death penalty. fit OLDEST PENSION England's oldest pension dates back to 936 AD, when King Ethel- 20 red founded an annual grant to the parish priest of Purhoe, a small village near Exeter, for hravery against Danish invaders. The pay- ment has been made to the vicar of the parish ever since that time OLDSTERS' HAVEN DORCHESTER, England (CP)-- | tshire attracts 'too many re- . tired persons," says Dr. A. A. Lis- bey, county health officer. One in seven of the population is over 65 and he estimated a quarter of the Real oud be pensioners within SCIENTIFIC FARMER PEBMARSH, England (CP) -- Radio-equipped tractors are oper- ating on sme Es ex and Suffolk farms. Gordon Walker, 42-year-old farm contrac or. nas two uu-ioot aerials at his home so that he can direct the machines to any emer- gency and says "there are a lot of emergencies in farming." CEDAR CREEK Marline Rowe Married To Roy Blain G. A. KILPATRICK Correspondent CEDAR CREEK -- On Saturday afternoon, September 19, the home of Mr. and . John Greenwood was the scene of a pretty wedding when Marline Rowe, daughter of Mr. Harvey Rowe and the late Mrs. Rowe of Manchester, was united in marriage to Roy Blain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blain, Cedar (1 '4 Rev. Robert H. Wylie, minister of Port Perry United Church, officat- The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ankle length gown of white nylon net over white satin with a shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of white and | pink asters. The bridesmaid, Marjorie An- drews of Uxbridge, wore an ankle- length pale blue gown and the flow- er girl, Sandra Greenwood, niece of the groom, wore pale blue taffet covered with white net. They car- ried bouquets of asters. Howard Wood of Manchester was grooms- man. \ Friends and relatives were pre- sent from Toronto, Brampton, Ux- { bridge, Manchester and Port Per- |] | TY. The happy couple left amid show- ors of confetti and good wishes. On their return they will reside at Cedar Creek. , We wish them every happiness in he future. 25 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hortop and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bint of Oshawa were Saturday visitors at the John Holtby home Mr, and Mrs. Bint stayed over Sunday. Sunday supper 'guests at the Wil- lerton home were Mr. and Mrs. Idrus Stacey of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and Linda of Raglan. Miss Flossie Spencer and her brothers, John and Richard, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Martin and family of Geneva. Mrs. Ena Anderson of Vancouver and Mr. and Mrs. Rod V. Ander- son of Toronto were Sunday after- noon visitors of Mrs. Kilpatrick and ' George. . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birkett of | Raglan were Monday visitors at the Spencer home. : Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Martin of | Cooksville spent last Thursday at the Kilpatrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele visited Mrs. Steele's uncle, Art White, in Raglan last Friday afternoon. Mr. White had been ill earlier in the week but was better on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cassan of Brandon, Manitoba, and Mrs. David Steele of Port Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bellis of Mil- waukee, USA and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beardwood and Bert of To- Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim | Jon't blame exhausted, worn-out, run-down celing on your age. Thousands amazed at hat a little Pg up with Ostrex Tonic 'ablets will do. Contain tonic, hemic stimu- nt often needed after 10-2 bodies weak, id because lacking iron. A 78-year-old doc* or writes: "I took it myself. Results fine." oe he Acdusintad wise only ¢. eeling old. Start to feel an unger, today. At all druggists ronto ealled on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blain on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bellis is Mrs. Blain's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Manns and family of Port Perry were Sunday gvening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kilpatrick of Oshawa called at the Kilpatrick home Sunday afternoon. SYMPATHY EXTENDED Sympathy is extended to Mrs. James Kirby on the death of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Turner, Mrs, Tutner, who was in her 91st year, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Hartry, at Thornbury, on September 13. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the A. L. McDermott , Funeral Chapel. Rev. R. H. Wylie | conducted the services and inter- Jen was in Pine Grove Cemetery, ce Albert. Pallbearers were Frank Vickery, Thomas Sager, Bert Bentley, Ed- win Hartry, Cory Hood and. Orville Stone. - Flower bearers were James Blain, Wm. Mead and Bruce Snel- grove. Mrs. Turner is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James Kirby of Cedar Creek, Mrs. Edwin Hartry of Thornbury and Mrs. Thomas Wauchope of Toronto. After the funeral the relatives athered at the James Blain home or supper. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slute and girls on Wednesday evening. HAYDON MRS. HILDA CRNASSMAN Correspondent HAYDON -- Miss Doreen Rahm, Tyrone, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Avery and Ronnie and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- |ence Avery and family, Burketon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Avery and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowman and Ifamily. and A. Banderheuven, En- | field; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werry, | Bethesda: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. | Ormiston, and Miss Joyce McGill, Enniskillen, were Sunday visitors | with Mr; and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. D. MacKenzie and | family, Toronto; Miss K. Moore, Bowmanville: Mr. and Mrs. hy Moore, Oshawa, were at A. Mec-| Neil's. ! Cpl. and Mrs. B. D. Houseman, Camp Borden; Mr. and Mrs. H. Gay, Robert and Eleanor, Osh- awa; Mrs. Russell Aunger, Ennis- RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective SUNDAY SEPT. 27th, 1953 Full information SPECIALS ... at Murphy Appliances Take advantage of the | ow prices offered during our WEEK-END SURPLUS CLEARANCE . . . T.V. sets -- Motorola EVANS . SPACE HEATERS 50,000 B.T.U. Complete With Fan or 131.95 Other Models $79.50 & COMPLETE WITH New Superior RANGETTES Reg. $79.95 or 54,95 AND DRAWER® OVEN CONTROL Kitchen Sets Priced to Clear A Selection of Chrome One Used Up USED One Only «+. Used killen, visited Mr. and Mrs. onar- lie Garrard. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton and family, Toronto, were at their cot- tage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and family, Bowmanville, visited at the Roland Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. D. Black attended the 10th wedding® anniversary of |Mr. and Mrs. L. Stinson, at Cad- | mus, on Friday evening. Miss May Trewin, and Winni- fred Trewin spent the weekend at Mr. and Mts. Jack Potts ited Colborne, on Sunday. thank-offering services at Enniskil- len on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. D. Cameron mo- tored to Bala on Sunday. They call- ed on Wilbert Mark at Graven- hurst and were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett of Orillia. Mrs. W. Thompson has return- ed to Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and faily were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin at Burketon. The September meeting of the {WA was held on Thursday after- (noon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd | Slemon. The devotional was pre- |sented by Mrs. Charlie Garrard. Mrs. Lloyd Slemon had charge of { Mrs. Lute; solo, Mrs. Charlie Ran. kine. Miss Aked, Tyrone, spoke on "Colors" and showed several slides. A short contest was held, after which all enjoyed lunch. lunch. . 'Sunday School will be held at 2 (p.m. The church service will be | withdrawn, it being Salem Thank- | offering services. {| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell and | family visited relatives at Kendal on Sunday. FAMOUS ABBEY The Great Abbey at Reading, England, was founded for 200 | monks in 1121. Ottawa. | f d Mrs. Wm. Mart od amily an rs. Wm. Martin vis-| = " . and Mrs. Clifford Myles, {as "Esquire Several from here attended the | By DONOVAN BESS * LONDON (Reuters)--An increas: ing number of Britons are taking {pen in hand to join a letters-to- | the-editor controversy on a prob- lem every man must face: Does he want his mail addressed to him or jyst plain "Mis- ter."? In Britain the 'Esquire' form of address is favored and most letters are addressed "John Doe, Esq." This is "pompous and out dated," Charles Newton grumbled in a letter to the Sunday Times recently. His letter touched off a flow of John Bull, Begins To Wonder THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, September 24, 1953 15 Esq. "Mr. L. --, Esq., and E. --, Esq." fries lain Moncreiffe, owner of a 600- year-old estate in Scotland and an authority on heraldry and titles, suggested that onl university graduates are entitled to be called "'Misrer." It is "arrant snobbery to assume the style of Mr. when all one may be entitled to is E:quire," wrote the blue-blooded Scot. "It is possible to be an Esquire by birth, but nobody can be born a genuine Mr., for Mr. i scorrectly the style of a university grad- pate... | | dres ire." |the' following program: reading, | dressed as Esquire The practical defects of bein an "Esquire" were vividly Mr by George Fearon with this incie dent: Thirty years ago he visited a town in Holland, where he ar- correspondence. The anti-Esquire section leads the parade. One let- ter-writer, Rev. Stanley Meade, says the practice is undemocratic and "I rei all letters sent to me calling me 'Esq.' " . ranged to pick up his mail at gen. eral delivery. For 10 days he called, but the clerk always said, "nothing." Fin he asked whether the let ters had been filed under Esq. | "Ah," said the clerk. "There is !a popular gentleman who never collects his letters. We have hun- dreds for him." ROUGH FAMILY SHEFFIELD, England (CP)--A cig police officer was called to a house on complaint about a 14-year- old boy's bad language. He told the magistrate later that the boy's mother knocked off his helmet, her daughter jumped on his back and he was belabored with a stick. SCALDS + BURNS Dab on a paste of Baking Soda and water and cover with a [r%2 (OW BRAND Ls :°* BAKING SoDA But Newton hasn't had things all his own way. He has even beep | taken up for his statement that ! "nothing js more repugnant to an | For the best in fuels--Call Armstrong's American than to find nimsz2li au | » Miss Louise Carter recalled that two Americans who rented an. apartment in a block here adver-'| tised their presence with a card YOU CAN DEPEND When kidueys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, back- 1 achef tired feeling, disturbed rest often | follow, Dodd's Kidney Pills stimu- late kidneys to normal duty. You feel better--sleep better, work better. |: Get Dodd's at any drug store. You can depend on Dodd's. ARMSTR 3) 59 CHURCH ST. Lo rar Lo 50 No Sn Oy - VELVET GREEN SOD Cut Fresh Daily 25° Square Yard Prompt Delivery -- Courteous Service also : Rich Black Loam - Gravel - Fill . Call ONG F UELS DIAL 5-5864 | = | PENNYWORTH'S BARGAINS! BARGAINS! KIDDIES' ONE-PIECE SNOW SUITS bode of sturdy water repel- lent cravenette. Kasha lined. Assorted colours. Sizes 1 to 3 only. Reg. $10.95. ' | $495 MEN'S NYLON GABARDINE STATION WAGON COATS Mouton collar (processed lamb). Fully thermo lined, water repellent. Size 36 to 46. Reg. $24.95. in J suedes, Clearance of Men's Reversibles, strollers. BOYS' AND GIRLS' 3-PIECE SNOW SUITS Made of the finest nylon gabardine. Jacket is fully Thermo lined, fur collar, zippers in leggings. Girls' hats are fur-trimmed. The most sensational value Oshawa. 6 shades. Sizes 2 to 6x. MEN'S NYLON GABARDINE ZIP-IN TOP GOATS Zip-in your thermo pack lin- ing ond you have e winter coat. zip-out and you have eo spring coot. 3 shades: navy, | grey, beige. Reg. $32.98, $2495 Water and stain-resistant. Please note this is the last week aot this pre-season price. Place your order now! Sizes 2 to 6x. Reg. 19.95 Monufacturer's ACKETS | goboardines, leather, corduroy Broken sizes and . From 7-95 styled. choose from. 39.95. Ladies' All-Wool Coats Removable fur trim collar, insulated satin lining, chamois lined, beautifully 4 stunning shades to Reg. BOYS' NYLON GABARDINE WAGON COATS collar © (processed Fully thermo lined, repellent, shades, Fold beige, novy. Sizes 24 - 6; Reg. $19.95. ° Mouton lamb). water $24 9° $1 6° . Boys' JEANS Double knee, sturdy san- forized. Zipper closure. Sizes 8 to 12. Reg. 2.95. 1.99 Boys' BLAZERS Cord piping trimmed, navy and wine. 3 to 6x. 2.88 3.88 AND GIRLS' ALL-wOOL To Whitby, Ajax, order or over! CHARGE OF 15¢ UNDER $5.00 PHONE OR WRITE. C.0.D.'s ACCEPTED REMEMBER -- IT MUST BE GOOD OR MONEY REFUNDED 8 to 14 FREE DELIVERY Pickering Beach, Pickering or Brooklin with a $5.00 BOYS' Nylon Gabardine PANTS Pleats, zipper closure. Sizes 8 to 16. Reg. 4.95. 3.69 KIDDIES' PLEECE-LINED SLEEPERS Sizes 2 to 6. Colors blue, yellow, pink. 99¢ Colors Corduroy JUMPERS Sizes 8 to 12, Reg. 5.49. 3.98 Girls' Girls' Navy TUNICS Sizes 7 to 12. Reg. 3.98. Girls' Assorted colors. to 14. Reg. 3.99. 1.99 : ved, blue, green. Back-to-School Sizes GIRLS' & BOYS' RUBBER RAIN COATS Sizes 3 to 8. Colors: red, yellow, black, blue, green. Regular 6.95, MATCHING HAT 49¢ CAR SEAT COVERS For Ford Coupes and Meteor Sedans. Reg. $14.95. One o Nylo-Gabardine TROUSERS tory suitings to wear. Four shades. Reg. 7.95. Men's Ibex Flannelette BLANKETS 1st quality. Size 70 x 84. Reg. 7.95 pr. FOR MEN those special when you want to f the most satisfoc- SPECIALS GABARDINE DOUBLE- BREASTED SUITS -- For occasions your best. Finest quality. 2 pair of pants. Regular 39.95. 27.00 COLEMAN SPACE HEATER SMALL SIZE 59.50 RANGETTES 19. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS S0 6 CU. FT. ONLY 79.50 SEE THEM - BUY THEM AT ; MURPHY APPLIANCES 117 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 3.97 BLANKETS All-Wool H. B. Colors red and green. Sizes 60 x 80, Reg. 11.95. 71.75 DIAL 3-8634 Just Arrived Penman's "71" Combinations Sizes 36-44. Reg. 4.98 3.98 look MEN'S PYJAMAS Vaorious stripe patterns. Sizes 36 to 44. Reg. 4.99. 1st quality. Reg. 4.95. 3.98 DIAPERS THOSE FAMOUS DIAPERS CURITY First Quality. Reg. 4.95 3.99 HOSPITAL DOESKIN SHIRTS Sanforized Reg: 298. .... Reg. 3.29 .... Reg. 3.98 .... Reg. 4.29 .... Men's Check and' Plaid * Fall and Winter Weights Sizes 142 to 17 2.19 2.49 2.99 3.29 GIRLS' NAVY TUNICS Pleated Sizes 4 to 6x. oe 380. 2.39 ae 2.88 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED PENNYWORTH'S DEPT 21 Bond St. W.-- Dial 5-4313 STORES 454 Simcoe S. -- Dial 5-5505