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COMPLETES JET TRAINING Aircrews from 410 "Cougar" Squadron at RCAF Station Up- lands, near Ottawa, have com- pleted conversion training on the new supersonic CF-101 all- weather fighter interceptor at RCAF Station Namao, near Edmonton. Receiving gradua- tion certificates from Air Vice Marshal W. R. MacBrien, air officer commanding the RCAF's Air Defence Com- mand, are (centre) Flying Of- ficer L. E. Bastie, son of Mr, Professor J. Tuzo Wilson (a, professor of Geophysics at the University of Toronto and 2 member of the National Re- search Council in Ottawa) is building up a large following through his public speehes on the International Geophysics Year, a subject with which he is most familiar. Professor Wilson, who was one of the moving spirits of IGY, has written a highly en tertaining and informative book on the subject, one which should bring joy to the layman in "IGY, the Year of the New Moon" (Longmans, Green Co.). He proves conclusively in this book that. top scientists need not necessarily be intellectually stuffy and unable to put their thoughts down in clear, con- cise prose for the benefit of their fellow man, He sets out to tell the purpose behind the highly - successful, world-wide co-operative scienti: fic venture known as IGY. This is an absorbing account of the most successful undertaking in the history of science, and it certainly deserves a wide*read- ers' audience. Scientists of 67 nations pooled their knowledge and resources to study the 'earth and its envir- ons in IGY.with the result that we now have what Dr. Wilson describes as "a new portrait of our planet," This book is cause it tells how the scientists and Mrs. L. C. Bastie, 2620 Robie street, Halifax (navi- gator) and , left, Flight Lieu- tenant J. T. Richards, son of Mrs, R..H. Dean, Highland Creek, Ont. (pilot), invaluable be-|. set up satellites to study space, rwhat they found, how they prob- ed the ocean depths, photo- sraphed the sun's flares, served the aurora, climbed gla- ciers and volcanoes, obtained new data on cosmic rays, de- veloped' new theories of moun- tain -building, and made major discoveries about gravity and the weather. STORY OF THE MOON He tells how the Russians launched Lunik III, a 614-pound satellite with a 3,424 - pound rocket case into an immensely elongated orbit around the moon, About six days later, as it swung around between the sun and the moon at a distance of only 4,000 railes from the lat- ter, a radio message from earth put into motion the most sophis- ticated display of engineering virtuosity yet attempted in space research, The timing of the signal and the course of the Lunik, which was at that moment on u line between the moon and the sun, were such that after one light - sensitive device had stabilized the rear end of the Lunik to point at the sun, another took over to point the front end of the Lunik di- rectly at the fainter moon, Two cameras then started to photo- graph the project at various exposures on 35 mm film which had been shielded from radia- tion in space. Says Professor Wilson: 'The film was automatically develop- IGY, Year Of New Moons' Timely, Fascinating Book ed in the satellite. It was fixed, dried and stured for a few days until the Lunik again approach- ob-|ed the earth. Television cam- eras then scanned the film and transmitted to earth the first pictures ever seen by humans of the far side of the moon. More than a dozen craters and dark maria, or seas were im- mediately recognized on the photographs, and other craters have since been made out, but the moon, like the earth, with its land and water hemispheres, is not symmetrical in its fea- tures. We see the better view, for the face of the moon is turn- ed to us and Lunik photograph- ed the back of its bald head." Professor Wilson says that the whole Soviet program was well designed to achieve two objectives, the placing of a man in orbit and the investigation of the moon. Both were legiti- mate science and both were sensational propaganda. The U.S. has not had up to now, he continues, had such powerful launching rockets, although they are being developed rapid- ly. "Meanwhile the Americans have done a much more thorough job in investigating the properties of nearby space and the potentialities of satel- lites as aids to communication, navigation, and weather fore- casting. * This is a book to be treasured by all who are interested in outer space and astronomy. Health Articles Start On Dr. Joseph G. Molner, Detroit health commissioner, internat- Jan. 2 fonally-active in public health | work and author of "To Your; Good Health," receives more | than 70,000 letters a month from readers of his newspaper col- umn, 'Good Health" which will begin in the Oshawa Times on Jan. 2, The variety of questions, Dr. | Molner admits, is enough to give ; any physician the jitters be- cause, as he says, 'Medicine, today, is such a big subject that no one man can master it all, or even try to." i Actually, his column is mainly | the work of three men: himself, at the centre; a close friend and neighbor who is a specialist in internal medicine; and another longtime friend, science editor of a newspaper. As health commissioner of a city of more than 2,000,000 popu- lation, Dr, Molner is the chief of a department of experts, and in charge of our hospitals with a capacity of more than 2800 pa- tients. Some of his most use- ful columns have been the re- sult of research work done by staff members in Detroit hos- pitals. Dr. Molner adds: "I never let readers think that I am an oracle, I draw on every possible source for the answers I give -- and one thing that has pl d me immensely !s that other doc- tors, specialists in their fields, have come to me and volunteer- ed information that has taken them years to assemble. Some are personal friends, and some are men that I have known by reputation only. Yet they write to me with information on tech- t ft ' i t Health Association. has been a speaker on health matters by invitation in Scot- land, Holland and Denmark. DR. JOSEPH G. MOLNE" to the International Cooperation page mgs and a member 0 which established the standard rules for control of communic- able diseases which the Emerson Committee is the "bible" of the American Public He also His medical colunm, he ad- mits, was begun largely because he thought "somebody ought to' write one in very plain language, but still keep it as scientifical- ly accurate as a man can do." Dr. Molner believes the best rule of health is the practice of "moderation." nical. matters that no one man, in several lifetimes, could learn." Dr. Molner is grey-haired, chunky, vigorous and_ skilled in quite a variety of fields. He plays 18 holes of golf in the 70's and enjoys bowling with his family. As an interne, in the early 30's, although his original specialty was children's diseases, he tackled a wide variety of med- ical problems. He studied trop- ical diseases in Central Ameri- ca; was named to the public health committee of the Foreign Operations Committee; has pub- lished 30 or 40 technical papers in medical journals; in 1956 was invited to go to England to ad- dress the British Royal Society of Health, the fourth American to be so honored in 15 years. Recently a Chicago sanitation expert challenged Dr. Molner on a technical question and. was NEW MARKET FOR HEARING AIDS A rising market. for its hearing aids had been noted by Acousticon International --hunters use the amplify- ing instruments in stalking game. Now the maker re- ports a new off-season mar- ket: Game wardens buy hearing aids to listen for il- legal use of firearms. Every day you hear more and more people talking about the amazing results you get with Oshawa Times Classified Ads, To rent your property, sell your business, find dependable help, or lo- cate lost articles, the an- swer is a far-reaching Class- ified Ad. Dial 723-3492 today to start yours. "\Henry Dobson. He was in his 'ldeceased was a son of the late '|William Dobson and Martha /|Richards. ilarea for 11 years prior to mov- 'ling to Durham County. He was |Church, and was an elder and a member of the board of OBITUARIES one son, Ross, of Oshawa, two brothers, Jefferson, of Belleville, and Fred, of Mactier, Ont., and three grandchildren. JOHN THOMAS 0'CONNOR John Thomas O'Connor, for- merly of 327 Oshawa boulevar north, died at his family resi- dence, Monday, Dec. 25. He took suddenly ill. Mr. O'Connor was born in Victoria road, Ont.,Oct. 18, 1891, His parents were the late Mr, and Mrs James O'Connor. He was married in Oshawa to Florence E. Younie, He had been a resident of Oshawa for the past 31 years. He lived in North Bay for 10 years and in Saskatchewan for some time. Mr, O'Connor retired from General Motors of Canada Ltd. in October, 1958, after 31 years of service. He was a member of the St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, Florence; thrce daughters, Mrs. William Everitt (Gloria) and Mrs, Edward Davis (Kathleen), both of Oshawa, and Mrs, Fred Pascoe (Marion), of Blackstock, Ont.; one son, James T., of Oshawa, and nine grand- children. : The memorial service will be held from the Armstrong Fu- neral Home. A high requiem mass will be sung in St, Greg- ory's Church Thursday, Dec. 28, at 10 a.m. Interment will be at the St..Gregory's Cemetery, Oshawa. FUNERAL OF GEORGE HENRY TURNER The. memorial service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Saturday, Dec. 23, for George Henry Turner, Glad- stone avenue, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, Dec. 22. The service was held in the| chapel, conducted by the Rev. Dr, George Telford, acting mini- ster of the King Street United Church. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry Ben- son, Nelson Wilson, Malcolm Smith, Allan Gunn, Douglas Young and Jack Sleightholm. MRS. GAVIN DAVIDSON The death occurred, following an illness of some years, at the Oshawa General Hospital, Mon- day, Dec. 25, of Mrs. Gavin Davidson, 42 Park road north. Born at Gorrie, Ont., the de- ceased was the former Etta Lily McLaughlin and was a) daughter of the late Robert and! Rachel McLaughlin. Prior to coming to Oshawa 35 years ago, Mrs. Davidson had lived at Wroxeter, Ont. She was a member of St. Andrew's United Church and when her health permitted was active in the work of.the woman's as- sociation of the church. ALFRED HENRY DOBSON The death occurred suddenly at the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital, Dec. 17, as the result of a heart attack, of Alfred 61st year. Born at Dunchurch, Ont., the He was married at Newtonville Nov. 7, 1928, and had lived in that area for 21 years, Mr. Dobson, who was a farm- er, had lived in the Dunsford a' member of Shiloh United trustees. He was also a member ' Orono Lodge, No, 325, AF and AM. He is survived by his wife, the former Edna Ruthven and a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Fonk (Mary Louise) and three broth- ers, Marshall of Dunchurch, Arthur of Parry Sound and Wdgar of Surnvbrook Hospital, .oronto, The funeral service was held at the F. F. Morris Funeral Home, Bowmanville, at 2 Py Dec. 20, conducted by Rev. R. C. White, of Newtonville. Interment was in the Lang Vault at Orono. The pallbearers were L. Hal- lowell, James 'Stark, Morley Robinson, Les Reid, Albert Albin and John Elliott. HARRY RICKETTS The memorial service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. today for Harry Ricketts, 163 Colborne street east, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Saturday, Dec. 23. Mr. Ricketts, who was in his 68th year, suffered a heart at- tack at a local bowling alley. Rev. A. E. Larke, pastor of Albert Street United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Mr. Ricketts was born in Gil- mour, Ont., Oct. 23, 1894. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ricketts. He was married at Inwood, Ont., to Nellie McDonald on Dec. 31, 1927 and had been a resident of Oshawa for the past 35 years. He lived in Gilmour before. Mr. Ricketts retired from General Motors of Canada Ltd. in April, 1961, after 35 years of service. He was a member of the Local 222 of the Unijted Autoworkers of America, During the First World War he served overseas with the 4th Battalion of the Canadian Machine Gun Corps. Mr. Ricketts bowled in the major league for several years and was known to bowl a per- fect game. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Walter dismayed to learn that Molner Bauer (Margaret), of Oshawa,| One of Oshawa's most highly was a professor at Wayne State University, lecturer at the Uni- versity of Michigan, consultant "COMING EVENTS FERNGBILL Bingo tonight at the Ava- Jon, at 7.30 p.m., 20 games $6 and $10, eeven $40 jackpots, door prizes. BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE By CHARLES CAMPBELL WELLINGTON (Reuters) -- A political battle is shaping up over a proposal to reintroduce the draft to strengthen New Zealand against the Communist push into Southeast Asia. The Labor party . opposition egrees with the ruling. National Australia now are "almost in the cannon's mouth" as a re- sult of spreading Communist party that New Zealand and! activity. It differs on how best to strengthen the nation's for- es. But the National party has 46 seats in the House of Repre- sentatives to Labor's 34--and many New Zealanders '" 'he 18-to-20 age group can look for- ward to army training next year. The government has intro- duced a bill that would require all males in this age groun to register for service, About 2,000 would be chosen by ballot each year. Each draftee would get 14 weeks of intensive training in his first year, to be followed by a further 60 days during the following three years. After that he will be put on reserve duty. The draft applies only to the army, which will still attempt to recruit volunteers. BELOW FULL STRENGTH The government says its vol- untary recruiting scheme has not worked out and at present fewer than half the army units are up to strength. The new system would ensure that the country has 10,000 trained men. Compulsory service was first respected residents, she enjoyed a large circle of friends. Predeceased by her husband in March, 1948, Mrs. Davidson was predeceased by her only brother, Leslie F. McLaughlin, in January of this year. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Lloyd Short and Mrs. Stuart Sanderson, both of Osh- awa. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral. Home at 8 p.m., Wed- nesday, Dec. 27. Interment will be in Gorrie Cemetery at 2 p.m., Thursday, Dec 28. MRS. ANNA PAWLENCHUK The funeral was held Tuesday, Dec. 26, for Mrs. Anna Pawlen- chuk, of 627 Albert street, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Saturday, Dec, 23. She had been seriously ill for the past two months, She was in her 76th year. She was the widow of the late Thomas Pawlenchuk, who predeceased her in 1946. Mrs. Pawlenchuk was born April 5, 1886, in the village of Toporowitz, Buhoveria, in. the Ukraine. She was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Gordoschuk. She was mar- ried Nov. 8, 1909, and had been a resident of Canada and Osh- awa for the past 40 years. Mrs. Pawlenchuk was a mem- ber of the St. Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox Church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. T. Krawetz (Rose); two sons, George and John, all of Oshawa, and six grandchildren. The memorial service was Political Battle Over Draft Plan introduced here in 1911, was A married couple and a mother and child died Sunday When fire destroyed a frame house near Minden, 46 miles north of Lindsay, Ont. Dead THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, December 26, 1963 3 FOUR DIE IN MINDEN FIRE - ~ = ye Sel the Judy Lee, both of Minden,' ley, ag e Toronto suburb of Etobicoke; | Three others escaped. Mrs. Mrs, Florence Stanton, 31, and | Hartley and Mrs. Stanton were her four-year-old daughter | sisters. © --(CP Wirephoto) dropped after the First World War and was reintroduced by the Labor government on the aie of the Second World ar. The Labor government CITY AND DISTRICT dropped the draft after the Sec- ond World War, but it was re- instituted when the National party came into power, Labor came back briefly in 1958 and stopped it, Opposition members claim the new bill would drain an in- adequate labor pool and that peacetime conscription is unne- cessary. They have charged that the voluntary system failed because the national .govern- ment made conditions too dif- ficult for the recruiting officer, who recently resigned, Labor Minister Thomas Shand, whose department will be responsible for selecting trainees, says Communism pushing into Southeast Asia has changed the defence picture, Professor Says Students Face Too Much Work VANCOUVER (CP) -- A Uni- versity of British Columbia pro- fessor says he's grateful he graduated from college when he id. "With the material they push at these kids today, I couldn't make it," Dr. A. J. Wood told a service club. "One thousand pages of new research cross my. desk every month," He says the trouble is "we're trying to get it all into Johnny at one time; we're trying to push it in too hard and fast." A professor of animal science, Dr. Wood has his doctorate from Corne!l University but recalls that he got his: high school ma- triculation with 50.6 per cent when 50 was the pass mark. He got 50.5 in his first year at uni- versity but went on to first- class honors in his third and fourth years, Noting the contrast between the privy he shared with other students in Grade I here in 1921 and the lavish washrooms today, he said he sometimes has the feeling "we spend more time on the privies" than on education, Tobacco Industry Plans In P.E.I. CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- Prince Edward Island, working on a small scale to develop a to- bacco industry, plans to double production next year, says Ag- riculture Minister MacRae. Eighty acres were under cul- tivation by six producers this year and while production fig- ures are not yet available, the growers say their efforts have been successful. Two of this year's producers were from Ontario and at. least three more are expected from that province: next year. WINS CLUB DRAW Don Jonah, of Taunton, was the winner of the Zion Pee Wee Hockey Club draw. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The birth of Christ Jesus, and other highlights from his history as recorded in the four Gospels, formed the background o! the Lesson-Sermon at Christian Sci- ence church services on Sunday, Dec. 24. Keynoting the Lesson- Sermon entitled 'Christ Jesus"' was the Golden Text from John (12): "I am come a light into the world, that whosoever be- lieveth on me should not abide in darkness." 10 Cent Trend In Newspapers TORONTO (CP)--A trend to- ward more seven-cent and 10- cent newspapers is continuing in the United States. In Canada there have been no changes in newsstand prices of newspapers since last January. But the proportion of Cana- dian dailies selling single copies for more than a nickel is still higher than south of the bor- er. Last February an American Newspaper Publishers Associa- tion survey showed that slightly fewer than half of the 1,700 papers replying were sold at five cents a copy. Larger papers that since have boosted prices include the St. Louis Globe, St. Louis Post-Dis- patch and Akron, Ohio, Beacon Journal, to seven cents; and the Houston Chronicle, Houston Post, Houston Press, St. Peters- burg, Fla., Times and Colorado} Springs Gazette Telegraph to 10 cents. Some papers previously sold for seven cents now cost 10. These include the Seattle Times, Seattle Post - Intellingencer and Burlington, Vt., Free Press. The Boston evening papers have raised prices to 10 cents from ight. The trend to higher prices! gained earlier momentum ; in Canada. Fewer than one-third CAPSULE NEWS Rescue Workers Reach 12 People MARYVILLE, Mo. (AP) --/The prosecutor said Saturday Rescue workers following ajevidence proved Kohl took part snowplow reached 12 persons is-|in civilian murders and other olated at a snowed-in pipeline|war crimes while serving with pumping station near here Mon-|the Nazi counter-intelligence. day. The 12 had been there three UTICA FAMILY KILLED days and their supply of food was running low. Rescuers had| TRENTON, Ga. (AP)--A fame to plow through four miles ofjily of four was found dead Mon- six-foot drifts to reach them,|day after their single - engine The group, including women|airplane crashed. The dead were and children brought in from|identified as Lucius Henson, 45; neighboring farms for shelter,|his wife, Kay, also 45; and their were in good condition. wok a cok a, ad allace, 14. The a N GUSTIN Colt (AP) trol on the family, from Uts ' . ica, > & Robert A, Lopez, 71-year '- old|¥lorida. at oe hoodlum described by prison of- ficials as a chronic trouble-/ FAMILY SUFFOCATES maker, was stabbed to death at) SHERPHERDS VILLE, Ky. San Quentin prison Saturday. It}/(AP)--A family of four, includ+ ing two small children, was was the fourth such murder in the overcrowded prison yard in/found asphyxiated in their 11 days, but Warden Fred Dick-|summer cottage near here Mon- son said none of the crimes ap-/day. The family had gone to the peared related. cottage to spend Christmas but KILLINGS CONTINUE their presents lay unwrapped when the bodies were found by ALGIERS (AP) -- Despite a Christmas Day truce proclaimed|® Telative. They apparently were overcome by fumes from rf Sane terrorists in the igerian city of Oran, at least $1 persons, 14 of them Europ- Rep Meo re eans, were killed and 57 & ' wounded in terrorist attacks 'n the rest of Algeria during the weekend, SENTENCE 8IxX ROME (Reuters) -- Six per- sons, including a member of parliament, were dealt annulled prison terms and fines Saturday night on conviction of profiting by more than $803,000 from sale of American gift penicillin. Among them were Dr. Mario Coltellessa, a parliamentary deputy. He was sentenced to a two-year prison term and fined 50,000 lire (about $58), SENTENCE GERMAN , TITOVO UZICE (Reuters) -- West German businessman Hans Kohl, arrested on a business trip to Yugoslavia last March, has been jailed for 11 years for war crimes committed with the German army 20 years ago. FROM OUR ENTIRE STAFF LLOYD REALTY (Oshawa Ltd., Realtors 101 Simcoe N. Oshewe mpage nse seenennninmenaene of Canada's 100-odd dailies sell at five cents. Almost half of these are in Quebec province where Montreal Le Devoir, at 10 cents, is the only paper with a higher weekday single-copy price. Montreal's new daily, Le Nouveau Journal, started publi- cation in September at a nickel. Five papers in the Atlantic provinces, five in Ontario, one in Manitoba and four in Alberta complete the five-cent list. F. R, BLACK O.D. OPTOMETRIST BY Al NT... PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA SAVE ON THESE FOOD SPECIALS!.. at BUEHLER'S ON SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY { SHOULDER ibs. SLICED SIDE PORK u 73° TENDER CLUB STEAKS _.. 65° For Your New Year's Feast WEHAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF LOCAL FRESH KILLED FOWL AT LOWEST PRICES! A Happy and Prosperous New Year to All ! BUEHLER Tender EAT'N A TRUE- held from the Armstrong Fu- neral Home. A mass was sung in the St. Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox Church at 10 a.m., by the Rev. P. Zaparyniuk. Inter- ment was in the St. Mary's Cemetery. | MORTGAGE MONEY Ist Mortgoge funds available from Trust & Insurance Com- "panies. No bonus or finder's fee. @ WILL BUY 2nd MORT- GAGES SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 360 KING W. -- 723-2268 SAT., DEC. 23rd. 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BINGO Thurs., Dec. 28 8 P.M, 20 s ot $20; 5 games ot $30; 1 $150 jackpot; 2 $250 jackpots, NUMBERS 51.57 RED BARN RIGHT NOW! IS THE "IDEAL" TIME . » to start your whole fomily drinking Guernsey Gold Milk, t's tops in food value yet low in calories. Get famil "The Hevlthful Habit". ~ bic to Many of the older genera- tion now living in Oshawa re- ceived their secondary educa- tion at the Oshawa High School which at that time was located on Centre street where the E. A. Lovell Pub- lic School now stands. Seen here is a view of the school with its high picket fence surrounding the playground. Oshawa Times Photo