Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 9 Nov 1963, p. 19

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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November. 9, 1963 i "Sun Flares May Delay Moon Shot SUNSPOT, N.M. (AP)--Plans| to send a man to. the moon within the next 10 years may be hamepred by the sun. Astronomers at this southern New Mexico observatory say a period of sun flares causing rad- jation storms are expected dur- ing that time. The cycle averages 11 years with the last cycle at its peak period during 1958-59. The cy- cles have ranged from nine to 14 years. Patrick McIntosh of Robinson, Ill., a research assistant at Sac- ramento Peak Observatory, said the radiation storms were as frequent as every 20 minutes during 1958-59. The radiation is deflected by the earth's atmosphere and its; potency is reduced before it touches earth. 2 But in space the radiation is "unchecked and would go right through a space capsule and kill a man in 10 minutes. To keep the man 'safe from the storms, McIntosh said, the capsule would have to be made of lead, which would weigh too much for launching 'Canadian Sugar Costs Top U.S. MONTREAL (CP) -- A sugar refinery spokesman said Friday Canadian sugar prices are higher than those of the United States because the American taw sugar market has more sta- bility than the world market. Canada buys here raw sugar for refining on the world mar- ket in London and prices in Can- ada fluctuate in accorance with those on the world market, said the spokesman. "Raw and refined sugar im- ports are rigidly. controlled by quotas in the United States un- der the Sugar Act. No Canadian sugar is allowed to enter the U.S.,"" he said. The spokesman said suppliers with quotas have captive mar- kets which normally command premium prices in the U.S. For this reason, the American price is determined by the New York sugar market and does not fluc- tuate as much as the world market where Canadians buy 'Shady Lady' Finds Self In Court TORONTO (CP)--The "shady lady" of 1960 who told a CBC network television audience she had acted as a paid co-respond- ent in 120 divorce 'cases--and later denied it -- appeared in court Friday in an action for possession of furniture brought by her present husband, Hans Zollinger. Joan' Abiscott made headlines after telecast three years ago. She later denied her own story, but the Ontario government in- vestigated her divorce from James Abiscott. She won the di- vorce and was awarded legal costs in the action. At Friday's hearing her hus- band's lawyer, Alex Epstein, said the present marriage is "on the rocks'"' and Mr. Zollinger is seeking an annulment They had been married only 12 weeks--following a seven-day acquaintanceship -- when they separated, Mr. Epstein said, The action was brought by Mr. Zollinger to obtain posses- Siem of ferniture held in storage. Few Reporters Cover Commons Knowles Claims OTTAWA (CP) -- Press re- porters who have taken an in- terest in Commons attendance will find, on reading the Han- sard record of Friday night's Commons debate, that the in- terest is reciprocated Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win- nipeg North Centre) remarked that some newspapers have been keeping boxscores on Com- mons attendance. Looking at the Press Gallery, he said that only five reporters were there, and added that for much of the evening there had been only two. "The writers of the newspa- pers of Canada who pay so/ much attention to our duties! seem to have taken the night | off."' As he spoke, there were fewer| than 40 MPs in the 265-seat! house. Earlier, the attendance | had been 28--just eight more| than the quorum of 20 required for transaction of Commons bus- ness ADVISORY GROUP TORONTO (CP)--Rey, Fran- cis W. Stone, director of the Catholic Information Centre| here, has been elected chair-| man of the Nationa] Religious Advisory Council for the CBC. A, native of Phelpston, Ont.. Fa- ther Stone succeeds Rev. Min- jon C.. Johnston of Thornhill EATO DOA LIER NTE NE I REMEMBRANCE EATON'S OF CANADA And, beneath the radiance of Their immortal hour, In silence we remember. Ont.,a Baptist minister, i GIRLS' WINTER COATS Personal Shopping Only (Plea se, no telephone or mail orders) Styled for the Smart and Sweet! A. Warm as a smile! A fashion coat -for little belles -- in "'Borg" deep- pile "Orlon'" with a rayon satin lin- ing. The collar is of contrasting "Or- lon' pile. In beige with dark brown collar or dark brown with beige col- lar. Sizes 7 to 12. EATON O i Dey Speciah 22.91 B. Corduroy Car Coat Everything's coming up cosy these days and this double-breasted car coat's no exception! A fine wide wale corduroy lined with quilted rayon and trimmed with' "Orlon" pile. Two front welt pockets. Brown, loden or gold-colour -- sizes 7 to 14, EATON j 9.97 Opportunity Day Special, each C. Warm side inside -- that's the secret of this cosy cotton "Heek- suede"' (made in Holland) coat. The lining is 'Borg' deep pile "Orlon". Double-breasted, back-belted! In antelope, beige or camel-colour. Sizes 8 to 14x. EATON Opportunity 39.98 Day Special, each . EATON'S UPPER' LEVEL, DEPT, 211 an EATON SAVE 10.00! Men's and Young Men'sdashing 1964 style in laminated sueded nylon! Suburban OATS Ordinarily 27.95! EATON SUPER VALUE, each | |7-95 City-country-casual styling for '64! Rich nylon jersey with a new-season sueded finish, laminated to foamed plastic for warmth without weight. Smart 34" length. Jumbo-knit wool shawl collar. 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