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-- i. 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 21, 1960 'THE BENIGN CYCLONE Noted Scientist To Settle Down This trip, and the full diaries he kept in his unique shorthand, re- sulted in the book '""One Chinese Moon," published last fall, a hu- man work describing modern Red By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)--Dr. J. Tuze Wilson, "the benign cyclone" of science, stood between a black- board and a map of the world and quietly announced that the blackboard had wan. | The man who has left seven- league footprints on seven conti- nents is settling down to the rou- tide of university life. Just back from a five-week tour of 12 South American coun- tries, Dr. Wilson said he is plan- ning one more overseas trip--to Helsinki in July for a meeting of the International Union of Geod- esy and Geophysics, of which he is president. formation that is. so radily avail- "Then I'm going to settle down at the University of Toronto to help the students digest the in. formation that is so readily avail- able about the earth." MAN AND MOUNTAIN It was Sir Marc Oliphant, pro- fessor of physical science at the Australian National University, Canberra, who branded Jock Wil- son "the benign cyclone," sum- ming up his progress in science. John Tuzo Wilson has one of the loftiest names in all of science. He shares it with Mount Tuzo--altitude 10,658 feet--at Mo- raine Lake in the Rocky Mount- ains. The mountain and the man were named after the same woman, the late Henrietta Tuzo, his mother. She made the first ascent, in 1904, of a peak named No. 7 in the Valley the 10 Peaks. The mountain \a¥\ subse- quently named for her. ) It has been reported that she met and became engaged to her future husband on that climb and| that, when they attained the |, peak, they agreed their first child| should be named Tuzo. MET IN BANFF Romantic, says Dr. Wilson, but entirely inaccurate. His mother|ynion, Dr. Wilson stepped off the between subjects." IGY TRAVELS ati y his forte| . re pl hig elected | Way to prevent flocks of pigeons president of the geodesy and geo- raiding fruit orchards. One| 3 i physics union, largest of the sci-| method that may be used is a|2 Weekend camping trip at Camp entific unions formed during the| International Geophysical Year. China through the non-political eyes of the scientist. Dr. Wilson described the space satellites as "the most spectac- ular feature of the IGY." "They had the great impact on people," he says. "However, more important was the fact that scientists, with the co-operation of governments, were able to ex- change information freely." NEW BOOR' IGY had one other result--Dr. J. Tuzo Wilson turned to his di- aries and produced another book, You Group will be in charge of soon to be published, called "The the devotional, Year of the New Moons." DR. J. TUZO WILSON "I's hung on a travel frame- After that there's a technical MAPLE GROVE -- A joint meeting of the Maple Grove United Church Circles was held in the church b=cement on Tues- day evening, June 7, with 22 members present. Reports were heard from the| three presidents, Mrs. Clifford Swallow, Mrs, Bert Snowden and Mrs. Gordon Beech. All the [Circles are aciively engaged in fund raising projects for the im- provement of the church and community. All have an in- creased membership, After the secretary, Mrs. Harvey Brooks, gave her reports and treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Brown gave the treas- urer's report, the president, Mrs. Cecil Mills, called on those in charge of the worship service. The theme was 'Honoring God from the Heart", Those in charge of devotions were Mrs. Tom Mc- Guirk, Mrs. D. C. Bailey and Mrs. Cecil Mills, The next joint meeting will be held Sept, 13 when the We Need program and lunch. | The members voted wunani- work, a popular account of what mously to help the Parsonage IGY was all about." Board and the Trustee Board to \refinish the basement floor, with have taken the earth's picture-- pook to be written, then Dr. Wil-|a donation. » now we must do the x-rays." The world does not need a new | science, he says. "We need to| have. The problem is one of un- derstanding what we've got." He does not advocate that any of the sciences be curtailed--*the| object is to co-ordinate efforts, so everyone knows what everyone) Ison, member of the National Re- |search Council, guest lecturer in|appreciation be author, world traveller It's called "Awry on the ocks." else is doing." "We need co-ordination in sci- ence internationally as well as International co-ordination and | PROBLEM PIGEONS VICTORIA (CP) Experi- ments are being carried out by |the dominion experimental farm at nearby Saanichton to find a carbide cannon, exploding at reg- His IGY travels took him three ular intervals. imes to Europe, once around the world, to the Arctic and the Ant-| {arctic and to most parts of the |United States. Following a trip to the Soviet SOCCER BOOST VANCOUVER (CP) -- A $100 and father met at Banff, Alta. |tourist path and entered China Player by the Vancouver soccer two years after the climb. His|yi the Trans-Siberian Railway. |association. father, recovering from a broken | leg, was in no shape to climb| mountains. John Tuzo was born in Ottawa) in 1908 where John Wilson, the father, was the first secretary of | the Canadian Air Board and sub- sequently director of air services. As a child, John Tuzo Wilson listened to his mother's reminis- cences of the mountains and be- gan to wonder how mountains grew. To find out, he took his bachelor's degree in geology and physics at the University of Tor- onto, his master's at Cambridge) CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 4. Malayam 1, Fish dagger and his doctorate of philosophy | 1. at Princeton. In 1936 he joined the Geological Survey of Canada and two years later married Isabel Jean Dick- son. They have two teen - aged daughters. MUSKOX CHIEF He joined the army as a sec- ond lieutenant at the outbreak of the Second World War and served Io England, Sicily and North Af- rica, ending up in Ottawa as a colonel. It was as director of opera- tional research that he planned and directed Exercise Muskox in October, 1945--a 3,500-mile arctic training and testing program. In 1946 he retired from the army and succeeded his old pro- fessor, Dr. Lachlan Gilchrist, as professor of geophysics at the University of Toronto. His fundamental interest has always been in the physiology of the world. INTEGRATION NEEDED '"We have done the anatomy of the earth very thoroughly. Now we must do the physiology. We Go by bus. Relax. Enjoy the beauty of the open country- side from a comfortable reclining chair in a luxurious Highway Traveller and arrive fit for fun. P0000 000FSSNINIISISDS Summer Time Table Effective June 23rd, 1960 Buses will run on Daylight Time SERVICE BETWEEN OSHAWA and TORONTO | REMAINS UNCHANGED Tickets and Information ot OSHAWA -- Bus Terminal, 18 Prince Street Telephone RA 3-2241 WHITBY-- Harry Donald Led, 300 Dundas St. E. Telephone MO 8-3675 1 STANDARD PATROL Bl MENS |[ADIES &N\ LLL IZ Graduation SPECIAL CYCLES (SRL [010) SES foot Too) = v4 GIRLS -- BO It was suggested a letter of sent to Bert § Australia and South Africa, Sci-|Snowden for insiailing the new integrate and analyse what We | antist, | and father, is looking forward to|were chosen, They are Mrs. D. |some peace and quiet in a 60- |year-old cabin on Georgian Bay. choir lights. Auditors for 1960 | Bailey and Mrs. Tom McGuirk, 'and each Circle treasurer is to hand in her books to these ladies |at the end of the year. |MAKE ARRANGEMENTS Arrangements were made for serving at the Sunday School An- {niversary supper on June 22. Lunch was served by the exec- |utive members. loAMP sAMAC Maple Grove Brownies enjoyed |{Samac, Oshawa. Leaders present {were Brown Owl Mrs. Wally [Bothwell, Mrs. Jim Colliss, Mrs. {J. W. Noble, Mrs. Ken Stalker, |Miss Lois Stalker and Mrs. Pugh. {BROWNIE MEETING scholarship will be awarded this] Three Brownies were enrolled year to a promising junior soccer On Tuesday evening at the regu- {lar meeting, by Brown Owl, Mrs. |Wally Bothwell. They were Gail| McDonald, Theresa Laverty and| lowing Brownies walked down the | Golden Road to receive their) Golden Bars: Wilhelmina Bly-| leven, Linda Mills, Bette Ellen| Kuhnke, Janice Black, Lorraine Holmes, Judy Fice, Lee Ann Hoar, Peggy Brayley, Gail Cul-| len, Sharon Gibson, Sandra Ral- ston. Those who received proficiency badges were: Sandra Bothwell, skaters and artists; Louise Whit-| ney, dancers; Betty Ann Wind- sor, skaters and writers; Judy Gibson, skaters and artists; Carol Faskitt, writers; Carole Bothwell, | Duana Wilton and Joan Seymour all received skaters badges, HOLD MEETING The Group Committee of Maple Grove Boy Scout Association, met at the home of Tom McGuirk. | Plans were made for the father gd son banquet, to be held June| Disc on profici i had ry t, Cub : trip and the Boy Scout eamping Circles Attend Joint Meeting trip were held and future projects |were announced. Mrs. Harold Evans entertained in honor of her daughter, Lesli&, on the occasion of her third birth- day. Those present were Barbara Lee McGuirk, Ralph Mills, Wane and Lyle David. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beech were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larmer, South Monaghan. TO KITCHENER We welcome Mr. and Mrs, Ken Woodcock, Roxann and Steve to our community. They are living by the late Mrs. F. Swallow. Miss Sandra Snowden has re- turned to Kitchener after a fi | holidays with her pareats, Mr.| and Mr§. Alan Snowden. | Maple Grove Juniors defeated the Enniskillen soccer team last! Thursday. Hampton. ice's seventh birthday. i Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brooks : Hamilton Men Reserve Plea volving a cheque for $20.10, cashed in Dresden June 5. Chat- ham pelice-inspector Don Mahon said his department also holds a distress warrant for Rampino, off the Galoo Islands and 14 miles west of Sackets Harbor. The boys caught the attention of a passing boat, which notified the U.S. Coast Guard. pr Marie were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Down, Ebenezer, Sunday evening, Mr. Mac Laverty, Dunnville, was an ov guest at the home of brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laverty, on Tuesday. Scott also took part in the dance numbers. Mr. Dave Bothwell Sr. and his grandson, Joe Bothwell of Bow- manville were at their cottage at Twin Lakes during the weekend. Maple Grove Men's Softball team were victorious again when CHATHAM (CP)--Two Hamil issued after a 1958 traffic con- viction. ton men, charged with abduction p) a and plea Monday until June 27. Michele Rampino, 21, and Car- man Scibetta, 19, were arrested in Montreal and taken to Chat- ham by police Friday. Bail was set at $5,000 cash for each, or $10,000 in property bonds. s Ontario Monday after drifting 5% days in a stolen cabin cruiser, apparently without food. A third man wanted for ques- tioning has not been located. Three men were sought by po- lice after Lorrie Schram, 15, of Dresden disappeared with three men in a car. The girl turned up (AP) 2 Youngsters Drift In Boat Two The teen-aged cousins, SACKETS HARBOR, N.Y. youngsters were found on a small island in Lake INDIAN HEALTH NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) ~ Dr, Peter Kelly, United Church min- ister who is an honorasy chief of the Haidi Indian tribe, said in an address that many homes on the reservation do not measure up to safety standards, and that no one seemed to care about Indian health standards. none the worse physically, face the prospect of c charges. Sunday afternoon, in the house formerly occupied tpey played the Burketon Men's in Hamilton June 11. team at the school grounds on| Rampino was also arraigned on la charge of false pretences, in- TELEVISION LOG Next game is al CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilten CBLT-TV Mrs. Don Brooks entertained at| WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buftale WROC-TV Channel S5--Rochester a party on the 'occasion of Jan- WGR.TV Channel 2--Buffale WBEN-TV Channe) 4--Buffale Channel 6---Toronte Marshall McIntyre, 14, and Har- old Mcintyre, 15, took the 20-foot, $4,500 craft from a pier at Fair Haven last Tuesday night, stopped. The boys drifted more than 40 miles before winds beached the boat early Monday] on tiny Calf Island, three miles State police troopers said Two hours out, the engine Alex Laird has returned home| from hospital end is getting around on crutches. His brother, Bill, has left for a holiday with| relatives in England. Miss Susan| ton Airport on Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stevens and family, Montreal, weekend guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Labrecque and family. The -sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the family of the late Richard Trimble, who passed away in Oshawa General Hospital, last week. Messrs. Cecil Burton and Man- ford Goodmurphy enjoyed a fish- ing trip to Pidgeon Lake, where they caught some nice pickerel. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Beech at- tended Decoration Service at Hampton Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snowden, Islington, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laverty and party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday evening. { Mrs. A. Laird, Miss Susan| Laird and Mrs. L. C. Snowden! visited Mrs. W. Pearson, Lake-| field, on Sunday. | ALL OF OSHAWA Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hickey | and Mrs, Donald Smith and fam- ily, all of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, E. 8. Michael and family, Pick- ering, were Sunday guests of Mr. | and Mrs. E. Wihlidal and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, | Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Colliss over the week- | end. Mrs. E. C. Ashton is spending | a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Rodman, Scugog Island. | Miss Dorothy Foley, Base Line, visited with Janice Beech on| Sunday. | Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Finney and sons| were Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Heard | and family, Taunton, Mr, and | {Mrs. Jim Farrow and sons, Bow- lo manville, { Miss Barbara Mills entertain | ed several school friends at a Laird accompanied him to Mal-| where he caught his plane. | were | Tom Hapnah, South Monaghan, | TUESDAY EVE, 5.00 P.A. 11--Family Theatre 6--~Sportstime 5--Playhouse 4--~Learn About Things To Do | 2~Three Stooges | 5:15 P.M. | 4~Big Mac Show 5:30 P.M. 11--News 7--Rocky and His Friends | 7--Early Show | 4=Ivan Hoe | 3--Highway Patrol 6:15 P.M, Lawrence Welk 11--Family Theatre 5-4-2---News; Weather 6:45 P.M. 6-4-2--News S5--Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 P.M. 6--Tabloid $--The Rifleman | 4&~Burns and Allen | 2--Sergeant Bilke | "7:15 P.M. 7---News; Weather :30 P.M. | 7--Bronco 6--Donna Reed 5-2---Laramie 4--Whirlybirds 8:00 P.M. 11.6--~Chevy Show 4--Eyewitness To History 8:30 P.M, 7--Wyatt Earp Linda Cooney. After this, the fol- and sons, Mrs. Ann Wihlidal, Mr. | 5-2--Journey To Understanding 4--Dobie Gillis 9:00 P.M, (1-6--Front Page Challenge | 7=Rifleman 4-Tightrope 9:30 P.M, 11-8--Startime 7--Colt .45 5-2--Arthur Murray 4--Red Skelton 10:00 P.M. 7--Alcoa Presents 4--Garry Moore 52M Squad 10:30 P.M. 11-6--Small World 7---Coronado 9 2_Johnny Midnight 11:00 P.M. (1-7-6-5-4-2--News: Weather; Sports 11:15 P.M. 7-Playhouse 6---Viewpoint 11:30 P.M. 4~Theatre 6--Sports, Views 5-2-Jack Parr 11--Late Show party on Saturday afternoon. 11:45 PM, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langille and family, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Del Hendshee on Satur- day. 6--Boxin WEDNESDAY 8:00 A.M. 7--Buffalo A.M. 5-3-Today 11-6--Open House 4--News Roundup Captain Kangaroo 7-Fun House 3~Today 9:00 AM. 11---Romper Room 5~Ding Dong School 4--Popeye's Playhouse 2--Trouble With Father 11--Movie 7--Romper Room 10.00 A.M. 4--Red Rowe Show 5-2-Dough Re Mi 10:30 A.M. 7--Morning Show 5-2--Play Your Hunch 4-On The Go 11:00 A.M. 11--Jane Gray Show 5-2--Price I 11: .M. 11--Bob McLean Show 5-2--Concentration 4--December Bride 12:00 NOON 11--Cartoons 9--Restless Gun 5-2--Truth or Consequences 4--News and Weather 12:15 PM. 6--Matinee 11=News 7--Love That Bob 5-2--It Could Be You 4--Search for Tomorrow 12:45 P.M. 11---Movie Matinee 4---Guiding Light 2-Mid-day Matinee 7--About Faces 5--Feature Movie 4--Meet the Millers 1:30 P.M. 7--Divorce Hearing 4--~The World Turns 2:00 P.M. 7-Day In Court 6--Adventures With Nod: 5-2--Queen For a Day 4--Better or Worse 7--Gale Storm 5--Home Cooking 5-2--Loretta Young Theatre 4--House Party 3:00 P.M. 11.6---PM Party 7--Beat The Clock 5-2--Doctor Malone 4--Millionaire 3:30 P.M. 11--Music For You 7---Who Do You Trust 6--Top Play; 5-2-From These Roots 4--Verdict Is Yours 4:00 P.M. 11---Popeye 7---American Bandstand 6--Film Playhouse 6--Friendly Giang 4--Edge of Night 3--Checkers and Can Can S--Yancy Derringer WEDNESDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M. U--Family Theatre 6--Come Dance With Us 5--Playhouse 4--Childhood Literature 3-The Big Rascals 5:15 P.M. 4-Big Mac Show 5:30 P.M, 7--My Friend Flicka 6--~Huckleberry Hound 2--Felix The Cat 7--Early Show 4--Western 2--Highway Patrol 6:30 P.M. l--Family Theatre 5-4-2News: Weather 6:45 P. S--Huntley-Brinkley port 116-4-2--News 7:00 P.M. 6--~Tabloid 5--Vikings 4--Cannonball 2~Manhunt 6--Leave It To Beaver 7--Guy Lombardo 5-2--Wagon Train 4--Drama Series 8:00 P.M. 11-6---RCMP 7--Take A Good Look 8:30 P.M. 11-8--Live A Borrowed i Life 7--Ozzie and Harriet 4--Drama 5-2--Price Is Right 9:00 P.M. 116-5_Happy 7--The Hawaiian Eye 4~The Millionaire 2--Happy 9:30 P.M. 116-5 -- Tate 4--I've Got a Secret 2-Tate 10:00 P.M. 5-2---This Is Your Life 4--Circle Theatre 10.30 P.M. 11-6--Exploration 7-Interpol Calling 6--Farm Program 5--Man Hunt 2--Four Just Men 11:00 P.M. 11.7-6-5-4-2--News; Weather; Sports 11:15 P.M. 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