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| _ Tais was the scene on stone : bridge connecting the Portu- * guese enclave of Goa and | Iudia proper in August, 1954, BARRIERS TO INVASION OF GOA wicn threats of invasion by Indian "'liberators" were be- ing iaced. Portuguese soldier stood guard after sappers had mined the bridge with the in- tention of blowing it up to stop an invasion. Threat became a ' reaiity today when the Indian { Government announced it had begun the invasion of Goa and two other Portuguese en- claves. --AP Wirephoto 'CAPSULE NEWS Classes ' ' ' MONTREAL (CP)--A Mont- real group calling for a ban on 'nucicar bombs says it will call in organizers of anti - segrega- tionist groups in the southern {United States, such as thejcitys/ "Freedom Riders, to teach it 'the iricks of their trade. The :"Committee of 100," headed by 'freelance writer Dan Daniels, 'announced Sunday it will set up relasses and instruction on '"'the 'philosophy and physical aspects ,of civil disobedience. ' PHILIP RETURNS LONDON (AP) -- Prince 'Phiup flew home Saturday tnixbt from the Tanganyika in- 'dependence celebrations and a «bricf vacation spent big game 'hunting in East Africa. He idrove to Buckingham Palace 'whcre the Queen is recovering 'from a feverish chill. "Minister Masmillan and For- Secretary Lord Home met for afternoon tea today and a 'discussion of their talks with 'President Kennedy in Bermuda 'ater this week. Macmillan and 'Home will meet the president 'and U.S. State Secretary Dean ik Thursday and Friday to 'discuss im mediate problems facing the Western alliance. IRAQ SEIZES SHIPS CAIRO (AP) -- Kuwait in- formcd the Arab League Sun- 'day that Iraq had seized 10 Ku- 'wait: ships in waters off the port srah and issued a decree of freezing all Kuwait deposits in Iraqi banks, the Middle East mews agency reported. WILL CLOSE FACILITIES BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -- Faced with a federal court or- In Disobedience Planned der to integrate public recrea- tion facilities next month, Bir- miugham city of ficials have m: ved to close most of them Jan. 1. About one-third of the population of 340,000 is Negro. The city parks and rec- rcation board approved a skele- ton budget which would result in the closing of parks, play- grounds, swimming pools, golf 2ourse and community centres. QUAKE SHAKES CITY AREQUIPA, Peru (AP)--An earthquake shook this city of 89,000 for 15 seconds Sunday, sending terrified residents rush- ing from their homes to squares and other open areas. A quake also shook the coastal city 0: Mollendo, 50 miles southwest of here, but no loss of life or seri- ous damage was reported in either city. LORNE GREENE WEDS * HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Cana-| dian actor Lorne Greene, 46, who plays the father of the Cartwright clan in the Bonanza TV series, was married Satur- day to Nancy Ann Deale, 28. She is an actress and artist un- der the name Lisa Cummings. Tley met three years ago in New York when both were do- ing stage work. 4 FOUND BEAUTY EAGLE BRIDGE, N.Y. (AP) A clergyman offered thanks to Ged Saturday for "'the beauty Grand Moses has given the world." Rev. Joel B. Miller, rec- tor of St. Mark's Episcopal Church at nearby Hoosick Falls, presided at the funeral of the 101-year-old painter. Burial was at Hoosick Falls. DIVERT JET PLANES HALIFAX (CP)--For the sec- ond Sunday in a row Halifax International Airport served Sunday as an alternate landing point because of bad weather in COMING EVENTS KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, DEC. 19th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA. BUSES Jackpot Nos. 58 .and 51 EAM 2 h JUBILEE PAVILION BINGO ST. \GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES WOODVIEW COMMUNITY. CENTRE 4 BINGO NOS. 50-54 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. EXTRA BUSES RED BARN 10 FREE TURKEYS TONIGHT INDIA HANDICRAFTS New York. Seven airliners, most of them jets, were diverted here They carried about 500 Passengers. CLEAR ENGINES MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -- Air Materiel headquarters at Brook- ley Air Force Base is buying 966,000 pounds of pecan, almond and walnut shells. The con- tractor promised to toss in some peach, cherry and apricot its for good measure. The sheils and seeds will be ground up and blasted through jet en- gines to clean them. Sand and other abrasives have been used in che past. The air force said nut shells are. cheaper and easier on the engines. BOUUNCES OFF MOON NOROLK, Va. (AP) -- The first successful communicati OBITUARIES WILLIAM HENRY CHESTER A resident of Oshawa 'for the past 37 years and of Canada fur the past 56 years, William Henry Chester, 139 Oshawa boulevard north, died in his 73rd year while shopping in Oshawa, Saturday, Dec. 16. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Chester, the deceased was born Oct. 19, 1886, in London, England, and was muiried on Nov. 12, 1924 at Newtonville, Ont..where he re- sided for a period of time prior to his coming to Oshawa. Mr. Chester retired from Gen erai Motors on Oct. 31, 1959. He was 'a former cornet player with the Ontario Regimental Band as well. as the Oshawa Citizens' Band. ~Besides his wife, the former Iciia Maude Whittaker, Mr. Chester is survived by a sister, Mrs William Bennett (Ada) of Toronto and a brother, Chris- topier Chester, of Enfield, England. Tbe memorial service will be he'd at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel by Rev. W. G. Dickson, of Centre Street United Church, MRS. MABEL HARRISON The death occurred at her hoe, 75 Windermere avenue, Toronto, Saturday morning, Dec 16, of Mabel Pearson, be- loved wife of the late Kazimer James Harrison. Mrs. Harrison is survived by a daughter, Etha and two sons, Harvey and Henry. Also surviving are a brother, Lt.-Col. Edwin Pearson, of Osh- awa and four grandchildren. The funeral service was held from the Yorke Chapel of Tainer and Porter, 2357 Bloor street west, Toronto, at 3 p.m. today followed by interment in Park Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. EDWARD G. COADY Requiem High Mass was sung at St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 16, for Mrs. Edward Gerald Coady, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Wed- nesday, Dec. 13. The deceased was in her 55th year.. Msgr. P. Dwyer, of St. Gregory's Church sang the Mass. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gorden Stoughton, Ed Johnson, Bert Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 2 p.m. fate ment will be in Mount Lawn Ceinetery. Bates, Wilton Griffith, James DeMille and Pat McGarry. BROOKLIN WMS Past Pre By MRS. HARRY FREEMAN MAPLE GROVE -- The final meeting of the WMS was held in the Churgh basement with the President, Mrs. C. Green- ham in the chair. The president gave a list of the presidents and their years as presidents. Mrs. Sam Snowden, now of Oshawa, gave some of the high- lights of her term as president. She helped with the mission band which was. started by Mrs. (Rev) Washington, and the CGIT by Mrs. (Rev) Wolfraim. Mrs. Ivision Munday of Bow- manville another former presi- dent and also Mrs. Charles Snowden spoke of the value of the WMS. and the Mission Band Work. The treasurer's report was given with a small increase over last year in our giving. It was decided to leave the Christmas remembrances in care of the Flower Committee. Mrs. H. J. Brooks gave a Christmas reading and took charge of the Study Book "'Fam- ily Life" assisted by Mrs. Ross Stevens. PERSONALS The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mrs. Lou Hocklin and family and other sidents Review History band and father, who had been in poor health for quite a while. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pea- cock, Mr. and Mrs. Russell White, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beatty, Elizabethville, Mr. and Mrs. Orm Beatty, Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood, Newtonville, Mrs. Ixmie Halla- well, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Staples, Oshawa, Mr. Everton White, Bowman- ville, Mr. Allin Penfound; Osh- awa, were Saturday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White. FOOTBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS SUNDAY National Football League Cleveland 7 New. York 7 Philadelphia 27 Detroit 24 Ptisburgh 0 St. Louis 20 Dalias 24 Washington 34 Minnesota 35 Chicago 52 By JOHN WHEELER STANFORD, Calif. (AP)--A two - mile - long atom smasher that will operate like a nuclear explosion in reverse is under de- velopment here to tear new se- erets from the heart of the atom. The linear accelerator will be the biggest of its kind in the world and will so open the field of nuclear ~hysics that scientists aren't even sure to what use they will put the $144,000,000 machine. However, it may show that for short distances the speed of light travels faster than its pre- sent 186,300-miles-a-second the- oretical speed. Or it might dis- cover why the nucleus of, an atom sticks together so tena- ciously. ? The accelerator, being fi- nanced by the U.S. government, will be constructed and oper- ated by Stanford University. Basically, the accelerator is much like a television picture tube. Electrons are injected and directed down a tube to provide a visual presentation at the tar- get end where they collide with terrific energy against atomic nuclei. SMALL BUT STRONG The electrons will be forced through the four - inch copper tube by radar-type pulses from 240 kylstrons with a total power of up to 24,000,000 watts. The electron beam will have so lit- tle current that it would not light a flashlight bulb. It will be so powerful that unless pro- perly slowed and filtered, it could shatter a fairly large New Accelerator Probes Into Atom ergy and the sum of the weight of the surviving parts is some- what less than that of the origi- nal atom. In Stanford's linear accelera- tor, the opposite will take place. trons' mass will also increase, up to 40,000 times their original weight. They lose their weight again when they are slowed and crash into the target area. SEE RESULTS Here the, electron bullets smash into targets such as the protons of hydrogen atoms. The results are observed visually on photographic film, in liquid bub- ble chambers or gas - filled cloud chambers. When an electron strikes a proton, its energy may trans- form the target into two protons equa! in weight to the original and an anti-- proton, literally creating matter. The stray protons may pick up electrons from another atom and become hydrogen or they may join with a more complex atom, increasing its atomic weight. The anti - protons eventually combine with another proton in a flash of energy that obliter- ates each. As the electrons near the end of the gun and the target, they emit huge quantitites of radia- tion, several times the amount needed to kill a man. For this reason, the copper tube will be buried under 35 feet of earth and the target area surrounded by up to 35 feet of concrete blocks, which will replace more expensive lead in most cases. metal object. The electrons 'quickly travel near the speed of light and as energy is boosted and reboosted, the electrons' mass also_in- creases in accordance with Ein- CITY AND DISTRICT stein's theory of relativity that opened the way to the nuclear bomb. When an atom's nucleus is split, there is a release of en- OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (AP)--Standings of top teams in the English Soccer League and the Scottish and Irish Leagues: T L Pts ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Buriley 4 Ipswich Toitenham West Ham Everton Division I Liverpool 16 Leyton Or Sunderland Derby Scunthorpe Rothcrham Norwich Division It Bournemouth 11 Portsmouth 13 Bristol 13 Peterborough 13 Reading 14 Division IV 15 13 12 Wrexham Colchester Aldershot Carlisle 12 Milwali 11 SCOTTISH LEAG Division I _ AAAnwe HMwUwFS AAawmaews Pocwern AAQMna BIS N NJAw88eHMwse NJaaw8s = E Dundee Celiic Kilmarnock Rangers Moiherwell Partick _ wg CD I CO CO WD CO 68 Co mt Division II Ch. ae Quecn of S Berwick Avr U Arbroath Monirose Morton a Sceoonn OO et -- TRISH LEAGU: Ards 3 Pexiadown Crusaders Bailymeng¢ G.enavon Distillery Linfield Derry City HLH HOD ROOM eNts Nowe he LRH SCOP OCR urwannwe Grcten Bay 24 Los Angeles 17 American Football League Bosion 41 San Diego 0 Houston 47 Oakland 16 New York 24 Dallas 35 YOUNG OFFENDERS There were 8,985 convictions of juvenile delinquents in Can- ada in 1956, compared with 7,856 relatives in the passing of hus- in 1946. CHIEF JUSTICE DIES HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)--Re- tired chief justice William Mills Maltbie, 81, of the State Su- preme Court of Errors died Fri- He served as chie' justice of Connecticut or nearly 20 years, day night at Hartford Hospital.) EUCHRE WINNERS The winners at the euchre party held last Wednesday night at Harman Park were: Doreen Lewis, 107; Helen Bur- nett, 106; George Clark, 95 and Brian Weiss, 94. M. Dervent, with 52, won the prize for low score, Chris Holt was the door prize winner. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" was the subject of the Ltsson-Sermon heard at Chris- tian Science Church services Sunday, Dec. 17. GRANT ANNOUNCED The federal department of health has announced a grant of $5,250 to the Oshawa General Hospital. F OSHAWA CHILD In regard to a picture printed in Friday's edition of The Times concerning the new Paediatric Ward of the Oshawa General Hospital, it has been discovered that the baby in the picture, Sherry Linton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Linton, is of 116 Buckingham avenue, Osh- awa, and not of Ajax as was formerly mentioned. FIRE IN AUTO Oshawa Fire Department re- ported one call during the weekend. This was to a car fire at 8 Olive avenue, Saturday afternoon. No estimate of damage was reported. The am- bulance was called into service on 10 occasions. 300 MAKES OF AUTOS IN 1895 Car manufacturers came along and faded quickly in the early days. In 1895 there were about 300 makes of autos in existence; some 200 of which had disappear- ed by~ 1900. Your budget problems will disappear when you use inexpensive Oshawa Times Classified Ads to quickly turn the outgrown baby fur- niture and toys you no long- er need into extra cash. Reach the family who's waiting for just these things by dialing RA 3-3492 and As energy is boosted, the elec-| - The driver of this car, Frank Percy Linley, 36, 497 Crerar avenue, Oshawa, was taken to Oshawa General Hos- pital, Sunday afternoon, suf- DRIVER HO THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 18, 1961 3 fering from head and hand lacerations and the loss of two teeth. The car was in- volved in a three-car collision on Ritson road south, Sunday afternoon. Snow and icy road conditions caused a number of accidents in the city over the weekend. --Oshawa Times Photo For Hogs The fall issue of Ontario Farm Business prepared by the On- tario Department of Agricul- ture contains the following out- look information. BEEF: the number of beef cows, heifers, and steers in Canada was up eight per cent last June over a year earlier, but: the large export of feeder cattle in late summer and this fall will tend to offset the higher numbers to some extent. Look for prices in 1962 about the same as in 1961. The spread between top qual- ity and common cattle is likely to be large in the first half of 1962. American prices in 1962 are expected to be about the same as in 1961. HOGS: present prospects are for an increase of 12 per cent in Canadian marketings in the first quarter of 1962 and a price of $24-$25. Later in the year the increase in marketing will be small -- perhaps four per cent -- and prices are like- ly to be in the $25-$27 range. POULTRY: broiler market- ings will continue heavy until early December. Ontario place- ments indicate a worthwhile cutback for the Christmas sea- son when heavy poultry pre- dominates. Canada's record turkey crop is moving well, with prospect of steady prices through the sea- son. The market for eggs has been relatively stable during the past 18 months, but limited pros- pects combined with a heavy replacement hatch, in the last half of 1961, signal a weaker price trend. Market Increase Forecast BUTTER: Consumption con- tinues. to fall and production and stocks to rise. Price de- pends entirely upon supports, which continue at 64 cents until April 1962. CONCENTRATED MILK stocks of skim milk: powder are rising and are almost as high as two years ago. Prices are low and consumption is rising rapidly. Evaporated milk pro- duction and stocks are up, while consumption is down slightly. Price prospects are Suffers Minor Injuries When Car Hits Tree BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Mrs. Veronica Laskaris, 121 King street east, Bowmanville, suffered minor injuries when her car went out of control and crashed into a tree on High way No. 2, two miles. gast of Oshawa on Sunday evening. Driving alone, Mrs. Laskaris' car left the slippery highway at 10.12 p.m. and slammed into a tree. She was treated at the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital, Constable J. McDonald of the Bowmanville OPP investigated the accident. only fair with current prices likely to hold until Spring. CHEESE: Stocks are up 12 per cent but price of. grass- milk cheese is about 34 cents per pound. Price of fodder-milk (winter) cheese is likely to be at the floor price of 32 cents. FEED: Ontario supplies ate larger than usual, especially of forage. However, there will be a shortage of both oats and barley in Canada and prices will remain high until the 1962 crop is harvested. MORTGAGE MONEY Ist M funds from Trus: & Insurance Com- panies. No bonus or finder's fee. @ 2nd MORTGAGE MONIES AVAILABLE e@ WiLt BUY 2nd MORT- GAGES SCHOFIELD-AKER YOU CAN TAKE ae LTD. 360 KING W. -- 723-2265 IT WITH YOU! Praciteal Skills go with You All Through Life Acquire Those Skills Now! NEW TERM--JANUARY 2 1962 ENROLL NOW! Day School Classes Phone for complete detalls. OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE 10 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA DIAL 725-3375 e@ College Open All Yeor @ Rotary To Host Crippled Tots The membres of the Rotary Club of Oshawa will hold their annual Christmas Party | for crippled children in the Picca- dilly Room of Hotel Genosha tonight. A large number of children, who received assistance from the club will be guests of the club. The members of the serv- ice club will serve their young guests. The highlight of the evening will be the arrival of Santa Claus and 'the distribution of gifts to the guests. Another fea- ture of the gathering will be a draw for a cocker spaniel Puppy donated by Douglas Hurl of Waubena Kennels, "= LUCKY « SURE List with Lloyd then Call your Mover Winner of Oshawo & District |) Real Estate Board Sales Award for 2 Consecutive Yeers. LLOYD REALTY (Oshawa) Ltd., Realtors 101 Simcoe N. -- 728-5123 placing your ad today. the longest term in the history of the state. between a shore station and ship via the moon was an- nounced by the navy Saturday. A message from Admiral George W. Anderson, chief of nava: operations, was beamed at the moon and the deflected signa) was picked up by the ex- peri tal communicati ship Oxford. WEEK-END STARS MAKE EXCELLENT. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Items include beautiful stable lomps, unusuol coffee tables, rosewood elephants, carving sets, Kirpan ond Kukri knives, brass vases, bowls, compote, candie holders, pure silver filigree jewellery, hand-made silk dress lengths, heod scarves, stoles ond many other unusual ond ex- citing items: For best selec- tion please visit display @orly. For appointment . . . PLEASE PHONE By THE CANADIAN PRESS George Armstrong of Toronto, whose three goals led the Mar'e Leafs to a 4-2 triumph over New York Rangers Saturday night. Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof- frion of Montreal, who scored twice and helped set up another goal in the Canadiens' 8-4 rout of Boston Bruins Saturday night. Dave Keon of Toronto, a two- goal scorer in a 4-1 victory over Boston Sunday night. Stah Mikita of Chicago, who assisted on the Black Hawks' three goals in a 3-1 win over New York Sunday night. Vie Stasiuk of Detroit, who DETROIT (AP) -- American automobile manufacturers are convinced the big markets of the future lie outside the United States and they are steadily ad- apting their operations to gain a bigger share in the world growth. Marketing 'exports predict that by 1965 car buyers in other countries will be purchasing an average of 6,000,000 new cars annually. Sales in the United States this year probably will come to about 6,000,000. Exports from U.S. assembly plants which had 1 been dropping ward slightly last year, mainly} because of the new compact cars. But through the. first 10 months of this year the total of 105,499 was down six per cent and none of the Detroit com- panies believe the trend can be reversed permanently. This year Ford is spending $220,000,000 on expansion abroad. General Motors is in the | midst of a two-year $500,000,000 foreign program. But these two giants are not alone. | Most recent of various moves | was one announced 10 days ago by American Motors Corpora- American Car Makers See Future In Export |steadily since 1955, turned up-|tion -- an agreement with Ren- ault of France to build Ramblers in Belgium. For more than a year AMC had been angling for an entry into the booming European Common Market where cars can enjoy the greatly reduced customs rates between countries. You can quolify for an American School Diploma in spare time ot home? If you have left school, write or mail coupon for FREE sample lesson and booklet thot tells. how. No obligation ef any kind. (~ ™ OUR 64th YEAR AMERICAN SCHOOL ( 100 Dundas St., ( Deseronto, Ontario { Please send FREE Sample Les- son and Hig! \ d High School Booklet. NAME {ADDRESS ...... Ge meee wee ee em comer ee tt cree ee wh Going S 4 ay Even though soush, We c A phone call Ease Cold Misery penetrate to relieve stuffy head congestion set up two goals: in the first two minutes of play which led the » 725-2987 Red Wings to a 3-1 i Hed Wings 'toe 31, deci F. R. BLACK O.D. OPTOMETRIST Contact Lens Consultation or Eye Examination BY APPOINTMENT 'PHONE -723-4191 136 SIMCOE "ST. N., OSHAWA and miserable mouth breathing. Mildly Medicated ; Mentholatum Ointment watding. ----e outh This Winter ? you may be travelling by car we will make arrangements for accommoda- tion once you have reached the sunny an also reserve rooms enroute, will make your trip more re- Hotels, Tours, etc. Donald Travel Service "300 DUNDAS ST. E. Oshawa -- Whitby -- Brooklin WHITBY MO 8-3304 SENSATIONAL MEAT VALUES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY ! SLICED Breakfast Bacon SKINLESS LEAN RIB STEW PORK SAUSAGE LEAN, TENDER RIB STEAKS BEEF 3 Ibs. 1 £00 Cc Ib Cc Ib C. Ib 39 29 39 39 59 SHOW The Very Finest . .. A GIFT FROM BLACK'S SHOES ; Y Slater LOWER FLOOR Quality shoes by Slater are built by the finest shoe craftsmen . .. using the very finest hi-grade selected leathers, Truly stylish, hard-wearing footwear for men, See our selection to-day. mom 17.95 © 24.95 A_ good selection to choose from, All designed to provide cosy com- fort for Dad or the Lad. Handsome styles. Rugged wearing qualities, 2,95 * 9.50 MEN'S ...... Boy's . A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM BLACK'S IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED OPEN 9 till 9, Mon, thru Fri. / Sat. till 6 "The House of Style For Men & Boys" BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. 74 SIMCOE N. 723.3611