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John S. Hughes Appointed Montreal Bank Manager JOHN S. HUGHES John S. Hughes, first assistant | manager of the Bank of Montreal' King and, Yonge Sioess branch, Lcomes to Oshawa. Mr. Hughes was a ROBERT ARGO from whence he streets office, Active in busi- | h of the Toronto Board of Toronto, has been appointed man- ager of the anny i branch. He succeeds Robert Argo, who is retiring on pension at the end of the month. Born in Thamesford, hg Mr. Trade. He is a golfer, and during the winter enoys curling. RETIRING MANAGER Mr. Argo, who plans to reside in Toronto after his retirement, has been a b for 40 years. Born Hughes was Ont., and joined the B of M at Teeswater, Ont., in 1927. He sub- sequently served at branches in Exeter, Hamilton, London, and in the staff and inspection depart- ments, at head office, Montreal His first appointment was as ac- countant at the Marcil and Sher- brooke streets branch in Montreal, in 1938. Later, he served in a similar capacity at a number of other offices in Montreal, from 1940 until 1948, when he was transferred to to the Toronto main office as senior assistant accountant. Mr. Hughes was next promoted, in 1948, to the post of secreeary to the general manager at head office, Montreal. Three years ago, he assumed his duties as first assistant manager | at the Toronto King and Yonge | in Hill Head, Kintore, Scotland, Mr. Argo's long career began in 1913, at Macleod, Alta. "e ias managed the Oshawa branch since 1944, and during that period of time, has tak- en an extremely active part in community activities. During his nine years in Osh- awa, Mr. Argo has been an active member of the Oshawa Rotary Club. Formerly treasurer and a di- rector of the club, he is now treas- urer of the Easter Seal Fund, a Rotary-sponsored community ef- dent iis, bound over to keep the peace. Charged in the Police Court with threatening was Camillien Dagenais, Beach on the complaint ot next-door neighbor, der, ais had threatened to throw a butcher knife through him. trate F. S. Ebbs placed the accused on a $200 bond to keep the peace for one year. told the Court that he had walked Dagenais, Dagenais talking to him. Dagenais, out of his house, next door to he said, carried: a possibly a butcher knife. He test- ified that Dagenais threatened to kill him and when he, Sneider, was about to return to his house, Dagenais ordered him to halt or he would throw the knife. Sneider stated that his wife had called the | police but in the meantime Dag- | enais' from her husband. Fariport Beach, told the Court that he was also a neighbor of Dag- enais and had been outside his cottage at the time the threats A threat to hurl a butcher knife had been made. He said that he ighbor's heart has had heard the threats and had airport Beach resi- also seen the large knife which Dagenais was carrying. Mrs. Sneider took the stand and stated that she had been standing at the back 'door of their cottage when she heard Dagenais threaten her husband. She was also able to | add that there had been a dispute | with Dagenais over the location of the line fence. Each of the two 'men involved, she said, had been on his own property. DEFENSE Whitby of Fairport us Donald Snei- who testified 'that Dagen- Magis- tod D not repr by counsel, stated that he had made no threat other than to observe Donald Sne.der, the compla™; at. and suddenly heard He further stated that everyone involved at the incident was drunk | and stated that there had been | a dispute over a line fence and claimed that Sneider's surveyor tried to take nine feet from his! land. The surveyor, he said, was drunk too. His Worship ' found Dagenais | guilty as charged and bound him | over to keep the peace for one year on a bond of $200. Before releasing Dagenais, Magistrate Ebbs ordered both families to make an effort to live peacefully | with each other. large knife, wife had taken the knife Charles Forrester, 4 cottager at Turn Clocks Back Hour Saturday" next Saturday midnight, and you'll be back on Time. does not mean that taverns will remain open longer or Saturday night dances will continue for an- other hour. All establishments will be closed when Standard Time comes into effect. DOCTOR CONVICTED ST. CATHARINES (CP)--A New Jersey doctor convicted Wednesday of leaving the scene of an auto accident near Grimsby was fined $263 or 28 days in jail. Dr. Herman Remsperber of Plainfield, N.J., paid the fine. He said he was so concerned to get back to the United States within the time al- Turn your clocks back one hour Eastern Standard {of Ontario County. Daylight Saving Time officially comes to an end at midnight, Sept. 26 and everybody will be able to regain the hour of sleep lost when the clock was put ahead April 25. fort. Mr. Argo also served as honorary Vice president of the Oshawa Cricket Club and as treasurer of both the Oshawa Christmas Cheer lowed for his one-day visit that he did not give assistance to the injured man, John Kral, night. Sunday The reversion to Standard Time will officially take place Saturday night in all cities in Canada and Committee and the Canadian Club Truck Is Wrecked At Newcastle BOWMANVILLE--Peter Berezo wieh, 59, 258 King Street East, | Oshawa, was discovered at 6.30 | RCEME NOTES the United States which. adopted Daylight Saving Time. The turning back of the clock means that it will get darker an hour earlier in the evening, while the sun? will rise an hour earlier in the morning. For many years, some cities adopted daylight saving time and others didn't, resulting in mu- nicipal and legislative headaches. Even now, Windsor remains on Standard Time, but it is the only city in Ontario that does so. All cities in Ontario began to toes had travelled some 500 yards down the side of the road, crossed to the opposite ditch, through a fence, where it rolled over once coming to rest on for wheels. The vehicle was a total wreck. NICKEL SUPPLIES Scientists estimate the earth's crust contains twice as much nickel j= cooper, zinc and lead combined. COMING EVENTS sored Associate members and wives. NOTICE Due to the ¢ + of the USHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Line Fence Dispute THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE Leads To Threats | | VOL. 12--No. 223 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 PAGE THREE Flying Club Plane Almost Foolproof that he was capable of throwing | a knife ~ accurately at 50 paces. | Blazing Trials Through Jungle Baptist Mid-Missions, with its 534 Missionaries scattered across the world, through the Belgian Con- go, French Equatorial Africa, the Gold Coast, Liberia, China, India, Japan, Europe, West Indies, Bra- zil, Peru, Venezuela home fields, was ably and wonderfully represen- ted by the Rev. Edward Morrell. Jr., the North American Secretary at Calvary Baptist Church Wednes- day night, when a large and ap- preciative audience heard with growing and thrilling interest the marvel of daring fatih that still blazes trails for God. The account of his own early missionary experience when he nad to be undertaker, grave-digger and preacher, under the most distres- sing conditions, made the audience realize ghat only the love of Christ shed abroad in a human neart could accomplish such sacrificial service. In these days of advanced communication and annihalated dis tance, it amazed the audience to learn that the Mashco Indians of Peru have never yet been seen by | Europen eyes, and incidentaily, never touched with the Gospel. Ex- pedition after expedition organized by governments has perished in the attempt to reach them, the rilent, 29th Technical Squadron, RCEME there will be a final unit social | life was all the evening on Saturday September 2% | 1953 at 8 p.m. BIRTHDAYS conform with DST after steps were Peruvians creating death where goal. Baptist Mid-Missions stands on the borders of this tribe in Peru; All unit members plus all spon- | with two daring missionaries pre- | and Honorary | pared to enter into the fastness of | No guests | [the Mascho Indian Jungle with the ! will be admitted on this evening. Gospel of salvation, believing that t | everyone who believes in prayer | pray for these two servants of the ' every creature should hear. Lord as they take their lives in { their hands and step into the dan- Christ, in the face of almost in- | superable odds, in the dense, Steam | spires every believer in the Lord Jesus Christ to send this message to the remotest corners of the earth, believing that it is the pow- er of God unto salvation to every- one that believeth. The soul-thrilling night was spent listening to and seeing a soul-sav- ing message. The musical part of this wonder- ful night was provided by DBs. Lainson and Don Meyer singing "Search Me, O God" and Laurene and Done Manning with an accor- dion duet "Tell the World." Tonight you must hear the Rev. Geo. Weppler of the Africa Inland Mission at 8 o'clock tell of the land of the Mau Mau and see his film depicting this intriguing country. Do let your children come to the special service, the last of this conference for them, on Friday at 4 p.m., when Miss Leota Davison wilt dress in Eastern garb and de- scribe to the children Egypt, the {land c of. the lordly Nile. HARE OPTICAL G. T. BAKER OPTOMETRIST 8 Bond St. East HOURS: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Closed 'Wednesdays EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT | PHONE 3-4811 d arrows of these invisible | ing jungles of South America, in-| Literally Hangs During Flight Glistening in the sunshine yesterday afternoon the ntario County Flying Club's newest plane literally poised Jirselt over Highway No. 2, while its occupants watched cars, travelling faster than the plane, roar along the road | beneath. NO STALL DANGER "You are now going at slightly less than 50 mph," said the pilot! tc his passengers. "And you needn't be frightened -- there is no danger of stalling." Geore Slocombe, secretary manager of the club, was putting on a demonstration of the astound- ing safety qualities of the new plane which was 'delivered to the airport yesterday. CARRIES FOUR The plane is a silver and blue all-metal 1953 Cessna 170B power- ed by a 145 hp engine and cap- "sna which has been flown for the | past four years. A war-time development has been incorporated into the new air- craft and Mr. Slocombe explains _| that is what makes it so safe to fly. The secret is in the flaps .in the wings which control the plane's elevation -- they are twice the normal ize. It was found by U.S. aviation experts that huge flaps, reinforc- ed by tiny ridges, enabled a plane to hop over trees, houses or wires without stress or strain on either the plane or its occupants. Incorporated by Cessna into the NEW PLANE (Continued on Page 5) able of carrying four people. It has been added to the club's fleet as a replacement for another Ces- FILMED AGAINST THE BACK OF THE WORLD'S MOST FABULOUS CITY... ~~ HOUSTON, TEXAS! p.m. Tuesday wandering in a| Sazed condition on Ey 2 While police transported the man to hospital he stated that he had, been forced off the ra? h- truck at Morgan's Corners, Fok eral miles east of Newcastle. | som Variety Band, sponsored by Hall Upon examination, Berezowich | brad, + tertisan) Xe discovered to be suffering RUMMAGE SALE 2 P.M. FRI. SCOUT from slight injuries of the right | Hall. Auspices 10th Scout and Sua: and multiple bruises. He was | (aa) owed to return home. Ly they returned to the scene of the accident police found skid that revealed that the man's ton truck loaded with toma. ! taken by the Canadian Railway-| Congratulations are extended men's Association to standardize! to the following readers of the the time change. Thus, DST Times-Gazette who are celebrat- officially begins each year on the ing their birthdays today; last Sunday in April and finishes | Mrs. W. T. Skinner, 65 West- | on the last Sunday in September.' morland Avenue, The 'turning back of the clock Ross Cook, Athol Street west. (ger zone, for Jesus sake. The amaz | ing triumphs, of the Gospel of AUX. Hall, (221 BINGO -- TANNERY LADIES' Wednesday night, St. John's Bloor and Simcoe. DANCE, TYRONE COMMUNITY HALL, Friday, Sept. 25. Music by Ruth Wil- COLLEEN TOWNSEND EVANS gf PAUL POWER f ROBERT CLARKE GEORGIA LEE { RALPH WARD aod the stars of 'Wr. Togs," 3 § Medd Narper and Cindy Wolkor Win a Television! A BRAND NEW, 17-INCH GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISION SET WILL BE GIVEN TO THE HOLDER OF A TICKET TO BE DRAWN AT Pickering Rotary Fair AT THE MEMORIAL PARK, PICKERING SEPTEMBER 26 Street Parade of Comic and Other Floats--Decorated Bicycles, Ete. AT 6:30 P.M. TEN BOOTHS WITH GAMES' AND ENTERTAINMENT OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. LUCKY DRAW FOR TV SET AT 11:00 P.M. Y.W.C.AA. PROGRAMME DEPARTMENT "OPEN HOUSE" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1953 7:30-9:30 TRE GRIPPING STORY OF ONE MAN'S EXPERIENCE WITH WIS GOD! | "AN AGE IN TRANSITION" WILL BE Every- Sept24,26) 199 Centre St. Adelaide Mouse em. RAFT, OSHAWA CAMERA clus OSHAWA HANDIC STUDIO CLUB, MOVIE CLUS DISPLAYS: (AnnCeivs, DEMONSTRATION: SIHAWA CHES CLUB, SENIOR GIRLS' SKIT, REGISTRATIONS: TAKEN FOR BADMINTON CLUB, BRIDGE -------- CLASSES, BALLROOM DANCING CLASSES PUB- LIC SPEAKING CLASSES, KEEP FIT AND SLIM AND TRIM CLASS- ES, HANDICRAFT CLASSES, PUBLIC SPEAKING COURSE. CAN BE MADE ABOUT ABOVE ACTIVITIES PLUS INQUIRIES: CRACKER-BARREL CLUB, SO-ED OVER-20 CLUB DANCES, FRENCH CONVERSATION CLUB, RENDEZ-VOUS CLUB. BE A "Y"MEMBER AND ENJOY "Y" ACTIyITIES "A C y Chest ~ SATURDAY NIGHT BOWLERS WANTED For Mixed League BEGINNERS WELCOME MAYFAIR BOWLING LTD. 5-1612 DIAL 5-0961 TONIGHT at 7:45 0.C.V.I. AUDITORIUM All Proceeds to Pickering Rotary Club's Welfare Work NO ADMISSION CHARGE Assisted P AN BUEHLER'S 227 oil Harvest Plenty of Value STEAKS: SAUSAGE i. Wing Steak | Clul » 39 WIENERS Lean Rib 2 65¢ . a RIB ROAST w 49. |4§ncL. 00 | SHOULDER SHOULDERS BOR: BERL EAE SA BUEHLER'S BOLOGNA ® en 6 BR BS 8 TS TL 12 KING STREET EAST DIAL 3-3633 SAVINGS GALORE! Tender, Well- Trimmed ® ROUND ® SIRLOIN © PORTERHOUSE ---------- ) ® SPRING LAMB SLEGS Ih. 65¢ LOIN and RIB CHOPS Ib. 79¢ LEAN STEW Ib, 25¢ Freshly Ground Club Steak MINCED BEEF § 8% Chef Style 2" 49¢ SHANKLESS SMOKED | SEO