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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, April 8, 1954 18 Toronto Man Has 55 Years In Army or candlewick with a clean whisk broom. Do not iron. The Iroquois Indian town of Hochelaga on the island of Mont- 1535 had a population of HOUSEHOLD HINT After laundering chenille, hang it across an outdoor clothesline, wrong side out. On a breezy day, tufts Bill rub together, Tadding Lo Riot Act Still Useful At Proper Times -- Garson FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF NATO The blue and white flag of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion is unfurled for the first time on Ottawa's Parliament Hill to commemorate the fifth anniver- sary of NATO. In this picture the the background salutes. (CP NATO flag, flanked by the flags of the 14 member nations is brok- en from the Peace Tower while a tri-service guard of honor in rom National Defence) Big Ambulance Does Fine Work HALIFAX (CP)--Defence Minis-' w ter Claxton inspected Walter Gal-{P and paralyzed pital here the last 23 years. tom-built coac! i] cransport crippled veterans, ienies, churches and school. in camp hill hos- But he designed the 18,000 cus- which is used to and cerebral palsy and polio s to outdoor sports events, low's wheelchair coach Wednesday and said that his humanitarian' 'Now. 'he's rigged epparatus in three coaches so they can be OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Minister Garson says fair administration of the riot act must continue to rely on the common sense and respon. sibilities of public officials, He made the statement Wednes- day in the Commons in reply to CCF proposals that satoguards iad placed around the rea riot act to suppress public of she ders. The CCF said the riot act should not be used to break union "| strikes or provoke violence. Mr. Garson said all abuses of the riot act in Canada have been the result of human failure. Officials dealing with the problem had not the judgment, backbone, cour- age or initiative to meet the emer- gency facing them, No law could 'provide for tao se qualities and a person who read the act was protected only if he acted on reasonable and proper grounds and in good faith. If he ac- ted otherwise, he lost legal pro- tection for acts of violence or other illegal acts. . ADMINISTRATION DIFFICULT He said administration of the riot act is a difficult problem for pub- lic officials. They must take re- sponsibility of they neglected suppress riots. If they exceeded responsibilities in reading the act without reasonable grounds they also were responsible and could be charged with any illegal acts, such as assault. The official involved was in an unhappy position, but that was part of his job. The House approved two govern- ment - sponsored amendments to sections in the revised Criminal (9 Code dealing' with unlawful as- semblies and riots. The changes incorporate present Criminal Code provisions in the new law. They allow 30 minutes for a crowd to disperse after the read- ing of the riot act and permit peace officers to use force only where there is resistance to the dispersal order. Under the law persons who do not disperse after the riot act has been read or who forciviy try to prevent its reading are liable to a maximum penalty of life im- prisonment. A peace officer is liable to a two-year sentence if he does not take steps to suppress a riot "without reasonable excuse." BARBED-WIRE Clarie Gillis (CCS--Cape Bretpn South) said municipalities should riot act should be invoked. former union leader in the Nova Scotia coal mines, Mr. Gillis said he has seen his own province barb-wired three times and cav- alry run citizens into their -homes. When the riot act was read dur" the Louiseville, Que., textile strixe in 1952, peace officers invaded the town in the middle of the night when all was quiet. Hired thugs were sent from Montreal to Cornwall during the Canadian Seamen's Union strike which could be blamed on seamen conducting a legal strike. Truck Careens Down Long Hill HAMILTON (CP) -- A crane- carrying truck and trailer went out of control on a mile-long hill here Wednesday, crashed into an automobile and injured its two oc- cupants. The truck driver and a passenger were uninjured. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Empey of Caistor Centre, riding in the car, were admitted to hospital. Mr. Empey suffered a fractured pelvis and possible broken elbow. Extent of Mrs. Empey's injuries were not known. Both are reported in satis- Contend Civil Defense Useful LONDON (Reuters)--Angry civil defence chiefs have condemned bomb-scarred Coventry for dis- tion--an action they likened to an ostrich sticking its head in the sand. The Midland city's Socialist coun- cil Tuesday night decided to dis- band its 3,070-member defence, contending the hydrogen bomb makes it "a waste of time and public money." As civil defence leaders through- be permitted to decide whether the carding its civil defence organiza- | a TORONTO (CP)-- Ernie Payne of Toronto joined the 9th British Lancers in 1900 as a boy trum- peter. At 69 he has just started his 55th consecutive year of service with the armies of Britain and Canada. He's compa Se eant-major with the Queen's ifles of Canada. Although Ethelred, to give him his' proper Christian name, Payne is technically over-age for service, he has been made a special case by the reserve force unit with which he has soldiered for 40 years, His long and varied technical experience in the field of musketry has made him a valuable asset to the unit when it comes to train- ing recruits. "Give me a good lad and a good rifle and I'll teach him how to shoot" says Ernie. CSM Payne was practically born into the army, His birthplace was Bisley, England, and his first rec- ollections are of the famed rifle fluffiness. When brush i ou ne 3,000. ranges there. H AFRICAN ACTION He Accompanied the 9th British Lancers to South Africa and saw three years of action there. No sooner did he return home in 1903 than Ernie e Sur- vA Yeomanry of the Territorial rmy. id 'served with that unit until 1914, when he emigrated to Can- ada. He arrived here in late April and joined the QOR in time for the garrison church parade in May. y oined the 95th battalion, Canadian EPEDITIONARY Force, i the First World War. When he got back from overseas in 1919, he im- mediately - re-enlisted in the QOR and has been with that unit ever since. He has been back to Bisley sev- eral times as a crack shot--from 1909 to 1912 as a member of Brit- ish Army Bisley teams and in 1919 as a member of the Canadian Army team. MOVIE COLUMN By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) Tyrone Power has sprung to the defence | te! of himself and other top male stars who have been accused of partly caus! JER tie the production slow- down in Ho An Haid "producer re- cently rushed into print with a statement decrying a lot of top stars for refusing to work. He also asserted that he sent John Wayne $400,000 cheque to do a picture and it was returned uncashed. Another producer claimed to have sent a $350,000 cheque to Clark Gable for a film commit- ment. It also was sent back. Why would stars turn down such fabulous offers? Power explains: "Supposing Clark had taken that 50,000. When it is added to his other earnings, he'd probably get Power Explains Alleged Slowdown Of Production money. Actors like myself, Wayne, Gave Gary Coo iy Burt Lancas- Kirk Douglas and others med by that BO ls ed name escapes me right now--no longer have studio contracts to protect us. "The only real security we have is our talent. Our livelthood de- pends on Jetting ood scripts. If we are willing to do just any pie- ture in order to make money, we might find out eventually that we have hurt our chances to eon- tinue earning good money." In the fall, Power will return to his old alma mater, 20th Cen- tury-Fox, to do the last film un- der his contract, which lasted 15 Jers. Hereafter, all his deals will on the basis of deferring his Salary against a share of the prof- s. In WILSON'S DIAMOND JUBILEE DRY GINGER ALE you have Quslisy--that is, the finest, purest highest-grade ingredients, blended with consummate skill and infinite care to produce a sparkling beverage --pestful, refreshing and thirst-satisfying. And then you get Quentity--the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST MONEY. QUALITY end QUANTITY =pbat's WILSON'S{ DIAMOND JUBILEE DRY & GOLDEN AMBER work is "wonderful." Callow, of course, wasn't arov ind 1 When Mr. Claston Xe went through bus du his tour of naval in- stallations here. Hee been erted within 15 bers to sup) Tor the $1,500,000 blind Id'§ biggest ambulances. And 4 . hay asked federal government e necds to 9 coaches operating in minutes to the his request ave Canada. ditch. factory condition. Lloyd Sylvert, driver of the truck, said something snapped when he geared the truck down. The truck rolled over in a 22, of Huntsville, to keep $15,000 or $20,000 out of it. So the salary itself doesn't rep- resent any great profit. TALENT ONLY SECURITY out Britain protested, a home of- fice Srskesuaan said Wednesday the city may still have to pay £20,000 a year for air raid pre- cautions. "But it's not just a matter of make money," rich in these times, how you work deals." "It's the only way a star he explains. face it -- nobody is going to met no matter can "Let's GINGER ALES PENNYWORTH'S 21 BOND ST. PRE-EASTER SAVINGS ON A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE | Home Bargains DISH TOWELS THs Siw' COTTON SOCKEES, ffs. 6 18 box HAND TOWELS. Bee 'Reg. 5.95 .... 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Reg. 89 4C RUBBER ¢ CAR MATS Reg 98¢ 59¢ PLASTIC - COATED DISH NERS S shades. 1.09 LEAF-SHAPED GLASS REL- Reg. 59 Oc SIMPLICITY AND VOGUE PATTERNS of suits, dre 5, skirts, etc. Ros 9 to 95: 3€ FLANNELETTE BLANKETS are well woven, smoothly napped to a downy softness. Double-bed size, 70 x 90. Reg. 6.95 Pr. Pair 2 . CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. Doub'e-bed size. 5 beauti.u! colors. 4 Reg. 9.95 . SNOW WHITE BEDSHEETS. Sturdy white cotton bed- s of long hard weor in size 72 x 90. 1.49 Reg. 3.49 each Men's BLUE DENIM Reg. 298 MEN'S GABARDINE COATS. Water Broken sizes. Reg. 24.95 .... . Save Drop loops, zipper fly. Reg. 7.95 . Suede Front MaSiers. Sizes 36- 44. Reg. 14.95 ES WORK Reg. 19¢ cloth Sontorized collars. Broken sizes. Reg. 3.49 .. . MEN'S BRACES, Reg, 59¢ N'S CABLE St etveLess R MEN' S JAMAS. Reg. 3.98 JEANS. Broken sem 1 69 SANFORIZED WORK PANTS. 1.79 TOP repellent, $3 on Men's Nylo- Gabordine DRESS TROUSERS. 4.97 WAIST 79 MEN'S NAVY POLKA DOT HANDKERCHIEFS. Save $2 on Men's Broad- DRESS .? ' SHIRTS. Windsor and fused mens ENGINEERS WORK 9c STITCH PULLOVERS 9c - MEN'S ALL-WOOL SLEEVE- Broken 1.29 BROADCLOTH PY- 1.99 Save 13.00 on Men's Broken er's Clearance ..... MEN'S TIES. Reg. 89¢ Gabardine One-pant SUITS. sizes. Monufactur- 4,,1.00 quer Sie PANTS. Double usset izes igh tor 99€ . 3.99 BOYS' BOYS' ALL-WOOL SPRING COATS. Sizes 4 to 6. Reg. 6.95 . . 3 GIRLS' Nylo- Broken GABARDINE WIND- Save on Dioner. CURITY. Doz. . PLANRELST x 36). Doz. .. 00 | sors. en GIRLS' Reg. 3.95 Arent 9 8-10-12 GIRLS' HIP STOCKINGS. sizes. to COATS for Spring. Sizes 12 Reg. 21.95 LADIES' ADIES' ALL - WOOL 18. 3.95 COTTON PANTIES 2.59 FARNELETTE MEN'S BRIEFS ond Reg. 7%. Baely °...... i. MEN'S Broken sizes. Reg. 3.98 SPORT SHIRTS. 1.99 BOY NYLON G GABARDINE Sizes 8 14. (21 x 36). 3.99 TOPS. 9c Sire SK! Reg. 1 Shes 2 to 6. 98 GABARDINE PLEAT- IRTS. Asst. Shades. ALL-WOOL SHORTIE COATS in fitted or loose style Sizes 12 to 18 WOMEN'S SKIRTS, broken sizes, GABARDINE 1.99 Reg. 4.98 Reg. 39¢'yd. Yord .... GIRLS' Broken WORK SHIRTS. Reg. 1.99 Reg. 5.95 SHOES. Reg. 5.49 CA SAPs, "69¢ MEN'S WORK = GLOVES. Reg. 59 MEN'S Reg. 1.49 HousE LESS CARDIGANS. sizes. Reg. 4.95 . 1.30 mens SANFORIZED OVER- MEN'S LEATHER TOP WORK 39¢ SLIPPERS, GIRLS' Yamps. GIRLS" nylo sizes. Reg. 1 GIRLS' SHIRTS 79 c BOYS' ABLE ETS. Pink or blue. 99¢ 1.69 9c corouroy so 3 to 6 y % ea. GIRLS tries not Qc 1Va years. 49¢ BOYS' OIL SKIN RAIN- KIDDIES' NYLON AND Sizes 3 we KIDDIES' "CRIB BLANKETS. SLEEVE T 36 50. SHIRTS. Sizes 4.95 Small, medium, large. 9c £TTe NigHTiEs | 49€ SHIRT SET, Sizes 3 to 6x. 27" WHITE FLANNELETTE . 1.69 c STITCH SLEEVELESS 30 x 36 ii Turned up Plaid Cuffs, Reg. BOYS' BRIEFS AND TOPS. - BTR Tr CTT KIDDIES' CORDUROY OVER- Heels, included Reg. 1.19 AND MATCHING | WOOL SOCKIES. 29¢ Satin bound. 8 to 14 9¢ 2.99 PLASTIC DIAPER Reg. 1.48 KIDDIES' FLEECE - LINED Reg. GIRLS' BOYS' FLANNELETTE PLAID | 2¢ - BABY RECEIVING BLANK- PULLOVERS. Reg. mm-------- LONGS. Sizes --- Reg. 5%c. 9c 7c | 2-CELL FLASHLIGHTS. Bot- | ALLS. Sizes 6 months to . - ee Ne - GIRLS' Reg. 49% Reg. 5.95 2. 99 9 BOYS' LONG § Reg. BOYS' COTTON PYJAMAS. : .BAGS. Reg. 1.29 59¢ 2.49 KIDDIES' FLANNEL- BOYS' LONG FANT AND CAR- 6.95 DIGANS 79%¢c 1.98 ALL-WOOL SPRING AND FALL COATS. 13.95 Fancy' Cut Out Reg. 2.98 AND HAT SETS ERS. Sizes 3 to 6x. Reg. 3.95 COATS. 1.49 COTTON BLOUSES. sizes. 9 c 4.00 SANDALS -- R --- Rubber Composition Soles, Reg. 3.98 . WOMEN'S GABARDINE SLACKS WOMEN'S COTTON DIRN- DYL SKIRTS. Sizes S, M, L. Reg. 1.98 WOMEN'S Broken sizes. Reg. 99¢ FLANNEL or 99¢ BRASSIERES. REVERSIBLE CAR KETS. Reg. 3.98 ....... FEATHER PILLOWS KAPOK Pillows BLAN- ALL-WaoL H.B. BLANK- Hee 7.95 12.95 each. 36" PLASTIC, beautiful patterns, Reg. 49¢. Yord 29c . DENNISON'S PAPER TABLE x 72". 9c TRIPLE ELECTRIC ¢ PLUGS. Reg. 59¢ 33¢ 11c Reg. 49% 3 LINEN TEA TOWELS. Reg. 29¢ COTTON DRESSES. e 9c GABARDINE COAT Made of gabardine. Broken WOMEN'S SLIPS, lace trim. Broken sizes. Reg. 1.98 WOMEN'S SUITS. Broken sizes. 5c GABARDINE Reg. 29.95 . 4.95 ALL-WOOL | BLAZ- 2.79 RAIN- 69¢c 2.95 PLASTIC or WOMEN'S CARDIGANS, only. Reg. 398 WOMEN'S COTTON, CREPE Counter soiled. Reg. 2.98 ALL - WOOL a1 70 NYLON BLOUSES. 1.99 PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS. 'x 54" 39¢ FLOWERED par. 1.98 "TOASTER COVERS. .29¢ PLASTIC ORANGE CRATE . 9c Asst. 9c Beautitul PLASTIC colors. . 1.98 DRAPES. | Save Now For Next Winter WOMEN'S ALL-WOOL WIN- ' TER COATS. 14.95 Reg. 3995 ... 80YS' AR GIRLS' NYLON GABARDINE STATION | COATS. Fur collar. Sizes 3 | MEN'S NYLON GABARDINE STADIUM JACKETS. Fur collar, thermo packed lined. ho 9.49 19.95 ..ceeveeee KIDDIES 1 AND 2-PIECE SNOW SUITS. 2.99 Sizes 1 to 2 oniv BOYS' OR GIRLS 3-PIECE NYLON GABARDINE SNOW SUITS. s#roken 9. 95 sizes. Reg. 19.95 Five shades |