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Space Pioneer 'Wasn't Afraid NEW YORK (AP)--Astronaut capsule, Alan B. Shepard says he|technical matters brought a de- wasn't afraid before or duringilay. Shepard said this didn't flight--but that he bother him. He spent the time Nis, Historie Jie checking instruments. But fin- ally he felt a strong temptation However, he said, he man-|to "urge everybody along." GIVES IMPRESSIONS had butterflies in his stomach a few times. aged to conquer these quickly, and as blastoff time drew near he was impatient to get going. Shepard describes his feelings and experiences in Life maga- zine, which has an exclusive contract with all seven Amer- jcan astronauts for their per- sonal stories. By agreement they share the proceeds, re- ported to be a lump sum of $500,000. before the flight, Shepard says, he was never at any time seized by actual fear. After Le was shut inside the BURKETON | evening with a good attendance. Many thanks and appreciation ing at the church. They have| been busy cleaning the yard at| the church and getting things| Shepard, had planned." ready for the summer. The Woman's Association met at the church hall last Wednes- day evening with a fair attend- ance. The ladies are busy mak- ing plans for their anniversary supper and concert to be held on Wednesday evening, May 31. A fire of undertermined origin destroyed a barn and damaged another building causing a heavy loss to the property of Mr. Meredith Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hubbard and Janice, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krantz, Miss Dar- lene MacDonald, Oshawa, Were here, 132, and started down Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | afterward." 4. ONE CIRCUIT FAILED B. Hubbard. Our church was well atten ed on Sunday morning for our Mother's Day service. very pleased to hear ford inspiring message. sages were given to the oldest mother and the youngest moth- er, Mrs. K. Roblin and Mrs. G. Lowrey. These corsages were given by Miss L. Knight in memory. of Mrs. Knight, the photographer from T hejthe + abo Globe and Mail, Toronto, took! times the pull of gravity. their pictures. Sunday School will be at 10.15 am. on Sunday morning as usual, but church worship will Enniskillen Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Smith ocean. "the landing Was abrupt | but no more upsetting than| we'd expected." | and family spent the weekend with relatives in Smith Falls. impressions of the flight: myself too much for that mar- velous liftoff. There was nobody heard about it from Moscow. hear a rumble beneath me and . _|feel the vibration but both were Although there was tensionj,;", much Jower level than I expected . . . I was really ex- hilirated and surprised. smooth, gradual and gentle . . . bird rode a little rough . . . we had known that this was going heavier than I thought it would BURKETON -- The CGIT met be. I never considered getting at the church hall last Tuesday out." at an altitude of about 25 miles, is extended to their leaders and|forces of gravity built up girls for the work they are do-|quickly as the Redstone climbed) at about 2,700 miles an hour. | schedule. there was a gradual drop in the level of forward thrust, all very smooth." the capsule from the booster, verified by a light on the in- strument. panel. thing in particular at separa- tion, but there's good medical evidence that I was concerned about it at the time. We were|failure was when a panel light | Mrs. Craw-|failed to signal the jettisoning| Two cor-|of the retro rocket container. {forces built up and hit me a little before I was quite ready for them . . . and earth I was pushed back into over as planned and functioned] perfectly. be Withdrawn on account of|relief for me," said Shepard.| Bible Class Holds Meet The Ladies' Bible class held its annual Mother's Day meeting at the cloudy weather and home of Mrs. ASHBURN -- Sparks. were 28 members present. The meeting opened with a hymn. Mrs. Wm. Gardner led in prayer. Mrs. read the scripture. The presi- dent, Mrs. W. Hopkins, gave the There Theo Knight meditation on the Scripture. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Mrs. E. Hum- phreys. Mrs. W. Routley gave two readings, "A Versatile Mother," and "A Parable for Mothers." Mrs. Alfred Fisher gave a talk on "Why She Likes the Old Test- ament." Mrs. H. Ashton talked on the New Testament. Mrs. Paynter and Mrs. Humphrey also spoke. Mrs. N. Anderson had slides on the prize winning bouquets shown at the CNE in 1960 which were very beautiful. The lunch committee had a was cut by Mrs. Morrison, a guest for the evening. : Lunch was served and a so- cial time enjoyed. Several la- dies told amusing incidents of their children when they were small. Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. F. Lynde re- ceived gifts as awards for merits of mothers. Mother's Day was celebrated in Burn's Church with a special speaker and music. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron attended the assessors' Conven- tion held at Hamilton. beautiful birthday cake which| Mrs. Wm. McAndless ana spent a few aays with nis sister, hildren spent a few days at|Mrs. G. Fisher. the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Heron. speaker at the Explorers' initia-| High School. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 17, 1961 11, Several of the High School students attended Open House Mrs. Ray Taylor was guestion Thursday evening in Whitby sale of uranium fuels for atomic|te process uranium metal from power plants, F. H. Hueston of|ore to finished nuclear reactor Eldorado Mining and Refining|fuel rod assemblies." he said. Limited told the Canadian Nu-| The furnace will be one of the tion service held in the Presby- terian Church in Woodville. Miss Vera Leach, Mrs. Wm. Hopkins and Mrs. Alfred Fisher attended the Explorers' service in Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. James Sandison Market Seen ville. Better Uranium TORONTO (CP) -- Canada enjoyed a fishing trip at Belle- soon will be in a more favor- able position to compete in Mr. Harry Parker, Winnipeg, (world export markets in the clear Association Tuesday. largest in the world devoted to He said this will be accom-juranium processing. It will be plished through the installation/in operation late this year and of a $200,000 vacuum melting will handle about 3.000 pounds of furnace at Eldorado's Port Hope|uranium in one loading, refinery. "With the completion of this VALUED VITAMINS piece of equipment at our Port] One serving of squash or care Hope refinery, Canada will have rots will provide sufficient vitas a completely integrated facilityimin A for one day. Here are some of Shepard's "I must admit that I braced round to tell me how it would ctually feel and we hadn't "When the bird lighted I could It was "One minute after liftoff the o happen but it was a little At two minutes after launch, "The ride was now fine," said "just exactly as we The booster engine cut off on "Nothing abrupt happened . . . Then came the separation of "I don't recall thinking any- "My pulse reached its peak Shepard said the 'only circuit "The ren-entry G . (Gravity) "In that long plunge back to couch with a force about 10 At last the parachutes took| "This was a moment of high| 'In fact I felt great." | When the capsule hit the Mr. and Mrs. Stan Paine and Jeffrey, West Hill; Mrs. Cecil Hyde, Toronto, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge an- family and Mrs. Argue. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Oke and Neil, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams and girls, Bow- manville; Mrs. Ivan Cochrane and Judy Nestleton, Miss Glen- da Cochrane and friend, Rag- Jano, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cochrane and family, Port Perry, Mrs. Pete Catherwood and boys, Uxbridge, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams. Mrs. R. Dickey, Messrs. Allan and Clarence and Miss Reta Dickey, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Moses, Oshawa, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Clinton Brown, Port Perry; Miss Joyce Forder, Blackstock; Mrs. Edith Mallon, Port Perry; Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and Bobby, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. George Allison and family cele- brated Mrs. Pearl Avery's birth- day at her home. HONOR AMONG THE VICTIMS LONDON (AP)--Two gen- erous youths loaded with boxes and parcels offered to pay taxi man Julian Orlans with 15 packs of cigarets for a five-shilling (70-cent) ride. At retail prices, 15 packs of QA Maud SAR What will the neighbours say? They'll say your Lawn-Cruiser Super- Quiet 19" power mower is so quiet it never disturbs the lightest sleeper in the neighbourhood . . . lets you mow the lawn whenever you please, with quiet efficiency. See it soon, one of 7 great Lawn-Cruiser models plus Ride- On Garden Tractor at your dealer's now. Priced from $82.50. LAWN-CRUISER IS NOW GUARANTEED FOR 2 FULL YEARS . .. 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