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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, | Thursday, November 30, 1961 | ince | by Order of the Executors "| To Settle the Estate oj trapeze act in history--128 an- tennas on 25 poles covering nine acres This bedspring for a giant is ' (Neil E. Felt, Deceased --- Carrying on Business as... ) the equipment for the De- 4 fence Research 'Telecommuni- cations Establishment's latest and most powerful probe into the mysteries of the electroni- ; F cally charged layer above the earth known as the ionosphere. if j a 4 z By a system of "brute force," 4 a 50,000,000 - watt transmitter : j sends radio waves into space H to try to obtain more detailed ; iil j 4 information about the disturbed i és ee Since 1 886 ionosphere which causes more i 5 i communications blackouts and iy : A other difficulties in Canada than in any other country in the world | This is only one aspect of the Defence Research' Board's in- vestigation of the ionos-@ s le e phere. Others involve research ® rockets launched from Fort; fl Ce Churchill, Man., ground stations _ in various parts of the country NEIL E. FELT H. A. FELT--(Founder) and the §-27 satellite to be 1860-1949 launched next year in a U.S 1896 - 1961 rocket Dr. J. §S. Belrose of Van- couver, head of the ionosphere physics section, said in an in- terview the new equipment en- ables him to measure not only the total absorption of. the ra- dio waves by the ionosphere but the various levels between 28 and 72 miles up at which this signal transmitted ver- tically is so powerful that the receiver picks up returns from ionized "blobs" at various al- titudes. The returns are only one - millionth of the trans- mitted wave Dr. Irvine Paghis of Winni- peg, director of the radio phy- sics laboratory, said it may be possible within five years to ob- tain enough information from the research to enable telecom- munications people to use their equipment to more advantage. He said the research may lead to acquisition of informa- tion on the possible relation be- tween ionospheric drift and the earth's weather. This in turn could lead to improved weather F a 8 forecasting Mt Facts Behind The Decision. . . 0 In A Lifeti tion might aso lead to better Due to the untimely death of Neil E. Felt, the entire stock The entire stock of Felt Bros. Jewellers nce n | efime use of Jane co Ca- 5 8 oe ie Opportunity To Participate In employs the rai s 0 payne i ° ar ° : Foe "oatonce toon at Jn atta aig toni ebony i nae cnte dan silverware, flatware, transistors, gift- Such An Important Event! nse ot the Janet communis Ml of fine diamonds, watches, Jewellery, sterling, bone will be. sold at Public Auction. Dia- fence Research Board some china and giftware, must be sold to settle the estate. years ago.. The Janet system After more than three quarters of a century of service to monds, watches, bone china, crystal, now being investigated by the, ' ° . wartal teanamitier at nearby WwW h to take this ortunity to thank o ° a Se ee Se ek ds of Gena cad ware and many other items too numer- h y Bay fri d d f i f Cc d d a gh ET lal olga ler oe sn cae Nofhing Reserved -- Everythin turbed by solar flares and this a , results in communications Our entire staff will be on hand to greet our old and new blackouts. The effects of these Hl friends personally, during this historic sale. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST Must Be Sold i a flares reach the altitudes under investigation in some four Felt Bros. Jewellers hours W 1 Promoter Prefers Riding | FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! On His Range 35 GIFTS BEAUTIFUL GIFTS rr crane a a TO THE FIRST GIVEN AWAY AT "vein << | 35 PEOPLE ATTENDING " eer i | EACH AUCTION SESSION CH AUCTION SESSION Sir William Gunn, husky board chairman of the Interna- tional Wool Secretariat, stopped No Purchase Necessary off in Toronto on a round-the- world visit to the secretariat's 29 - country network of wool pureau ul any yearning for the aceful atmosphere of his anch doesn't detract from an vious zeal Sir William has for onerous chairmanship to ch he was appointed last No Purchase Necessary rhe IWS is expanding its ac tivities more dramatically than at any other time in its his- tory,' he said in an interview "We're planning increased pro- motion of our product. We're & nking more funds into de- @ velopment and research. It means that with competi tion from synthetic fibres grow ing fiercer all the time, we be- a ig ed ¢ lieve that the wool industry ws sete ¢ simply can't afford to stand a atte y ; 2 stil! sg ™ w oy FACES PROLEMS With moves now afoot to boest the mandatory contribu a . ' * i tion of wool growers toward me 3 j promotion costs to £1 a bale es ol ev the secretariat. sees itself spend- Bae e ' 3 . ' ing about $18,500,000 a year, or ff a j Bi eee - j 7 g 3 about 120 times as much as it ; ii ve ll 5 did in the 1930s yi 4 : : pes Some of Sir William's favor- § 4 ? ee & 8 ¢ zets are the claims of producers of wash - and - wear , : fabrics, many of which he feels J ; j de a Me are excessive rc } g i iis. i 2 MM. SHAR ut claims by the opposition j 3 i aren't the only problems facing 4 the wool industry In ritain, still the industry's ) customer, IWS investigat- ; ji ; j : rs have found wool has sud i 4 ienly become an old-fashioned § E pe 3 word to atom - age consumers ' ¢ ; t of the secretariat's 1962 i e j buds ill go toward combat- j _ * ' ree { is ima = . £ he: ~- Japan; IWS promoters are f 4 4 4 ng wool kimonos Ke § ("2 3 Ar n Australia, the IWS d : = ie ALG found long ago the nation's : ie i staple laid ee. eee must be sold as aggres vely as elsewhere We feel that if we ca sell F : E 3 e ee ere a ees JEWELLERS (SINCE 1886) ede el Original Store Founded In 1886 1 2 P M and T P ab vearabilitv. and ereaih ® Shown ore Harry Jackson, apprentice, and H. A. Felt, Founder 12 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH OSHAWA . bl La a ebilit nd absorption," boast the IWS chairman, \