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468 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, December 17, 1958 BRITAIN'S "BABY" IN JET PLANES Britain's smallest jet aircraft. The tailless short Sherpa re- search plane, is shown in its first public flight at Belfast. The Sherpa, designed as a 200 mph "baby" forerunner of experimen- tal machines to probe the prob- lem of ultra high-speed flight sev- eral miles above the earth. Hos a wing swept back at an angle of more than 42 degrees details of performance were re- leased. Texan Breeds Santa Steeds GOLDTHWAITE, Tex. (AP) Thousands of Texas children are seeing real reindeer pulling Santa Claus and his sleigh this Christmas, season thanks to a deep south rein- deer herder. Grady Carothers, a six-foot-one Texan with hazel eyes and a ready smile, has proved that even an- imals from the frozen north can thrive on his sun-baked ranch. Most of Carothers' deer came from the Alaskan wilderness. But two of the young animals on his ranch have never seen a snow- flake. They were born this spring in central Texas. DRUGS CHANGE PICTURE Wintering in the south became possible for reindeer when wonder drugs were developed for animal use. Reindeer were so delicate even zoos couldn't keep them alive in warm climates. The princi jpal hazard was pneumonia. Penici has licked that. : The cold country. reindeer, also called caribou, are kept comfort- able here, even when July and Aug- ust temperatures hover at 100 de- lin | ness or fear in the surging crowds grees, in a covered corral cooled with giant fans. Nearly three years of negotiating {with the U. S. department of the intecior preceded the rancher's first trip to Alaska to buy a few animals. Since Eskimos depend on the reindeer for food and clothing, only a limited number can be so! d from the herd of 4,000. Grady went on his first round-up in 1949. ESKIMOS DELIVER {beyond the Arctic circle to the seacoast village of Kotzebue in northwest Alaska. Carothers camps on the tundra and waits for Es- kim herders to bring the deer to a round-up Carothers finds reindeer excep tionally easy to handle in crowds. One team was in a Christmas pa- rade in Amarillo, Tex., less than a week out of Kotzebue village. The animals showed no nervous- of children. In Corpus Christi the animals raded before 50,000 persons. Mot. orcycle patrolmen rode on each side of the team. Monastery Open North Of Moscow anadian MOSCOW (CP)--Zagorsk monas- is. about 50 miles north of ecow. way B throu, Moscow's My ight- and 10-storey brick artment houses are being built a and soon hundreds of ancient cottages with their intricate fret- work window-frames and gables, the earth banked around their foundations, will be abandoned. The road passes the Moscow ex- hibition grounds. At the entrjpace is a gigantic stainless steel statue | representing Communist youth on the march toward a fuller life, | cast for and first exhibited at the Paris International Exhibition in 1988. WOMEN ROADWORKER © As the highway leaves Moscow it narrows from six to two lanes. One gang repairing the macadam surface, erators, was all women. A gang of army engineers, brewing tea at the roadside, waved and smiled. The car passed through miles of evergreen forest, the Russia of the picture books, even to occasional carts with heavy-yoked horses, hoops arched over the animals' It would be wonderful picnic ground in summer but beyond 25 miles from Moscow, foreigners are not allowed to stop until they get to Zagorsk. The monastery is in a 'kremlin" --the Russian word for "citadel". Its walls once withstood an 18th- century attack by invading Poles Its multi - | RELIGIOUS "CENTRE | sistant wear their hair lon, cluding steam-roller op- | | though they held state jobs. {framed ikons (religious a { ful. spired, onion - domed | covered with murals. chapels glisten from careful main- tenance. Especially eye-catching is the main basilica, whose cupolas lare a bialliant blue emblazoned | with gold s Zagorsk is an active centre of the Russian Orthodox Church and also a seminary. Religion is said to be free. The monastery has six chapels. When 1 was there, on a week-day just after noon, three were open with 'services in progress. In one chapel continuous prayers are recited over the guilded sarco- phagus of St. Sergei, a hermit around whose forest grave the monastery later grew. His body may be seen through glassed open- ings in his casket. An Orthodox priest in black robes recites the 'service. He and his as- S , parted in the middle and swept loosely down the back, and have full beards. One priest helps worship- pers adjust in a large circular candelabrum the wax tapers they have bought at the door. Most of the 30 persons in the chapel congregation were peasant women, many of them old and in- | firm. Three men were dressed as There were probably 30 worship- pers in another small chapel and perhaps 50 in the monastery refec- the front of which serves as he third chapel. All the chapels abound in gilt on wood) some exceedingly beauti- Above 15 feet the walls are THORNTON'S CORNERS Games Party Is "nioved MRS. CHARLES WHITE Correspondent THORNTON'S CORNERS -- The Community Association held a Christmas party last Saturday night in the basement of the Sun- day School with about 40 present. Court whist and _crokinole Jere ieot! Lucky Sand; : man. Frank MeChire, dra = rize ' 'as won by Mrs kndorson. After lunch a sing-song was enitved. There were 112 in attendance at | the Sunday School service last Sun- | day afternoon. Rev. H. D. Clever- don was the assisting minister. The Christmas concert, put on by the Sunday School and Commu- nity Association, will be held Fri- day night, December 18, in the Sun day School. Rev. A. A. Cowan will assist with the Sunday School service next Sunday afternoon. Fay Sunday night, December 20, a special Christmas service is being held at Thornton's Corners. "Holy Night" is Christmas in pic- ture story and song, related and presented through beautifully col- ovred film strip pictures. Yinpathy a of the community goes out to Pipher and the Luke boys in the death of their sister, | Mrs. James Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dean spent | last weekend with their son 'and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dean, at Parry Sound. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL BARRIE (CP)--Fred H. Lewis, 32, former Camp Borden provost 'sergeant, Wednesday was commit- ted for trial on a manslaughter charge in connection with the level- Srassing d death Oct. 26 of Cpl. John Sholte 'of Petrolia. Evidence | was yp an automobile driven by | Lewis glided i Ted ith a slow-moving train at Camp | department said Wednesday. Dur- HIGHWAY DEATHS uP TORONTO (CP) -- Traffic acei- dnts killed 623 persons in On- tario from January to Septem- ber this year, the Ontario highways the same period last year, the two speeci Senator Joseph McCarthy. In all he has made five trips! OTTAWA (CP)--Solon Low, So- cial Credit leader, said Tuesday the Commons his party has in no intention of "championing Me- Carthyism" in Canada. Earlier the session, John |d in Blackmore (SC--Lethbridge) made hes in which he praised A few minutes after Mr. Low's statement Shesdays Mr. Blackmore tried to adj ourn Fegular debate to discuss the '"'desirability" of Par- liament setting up the "means" to determine whether any Canadians were working toward the end of allowing" South Korea to fall un- der Communist domination. Mr. Blackmore claimed this was a matter of 'urgent public im- portance." Low Denies His Party Champions McCarthyism Speaker Rene Beaudoin said Mr, Blackmore's motion was "vague" and that it id not rate taking precedence over the "important public business' announced for the Ha ing on a question of privil- ege, Mr. Low took issue with a column in the Dec. 8 issue of the 'Vancouver Sun written by Elmore Philpott (L--Vancouver South), a regular San columnist. r. Low said: "I want to make it clear to him (Mr. Philpott) and (all others in Canada that the So- cial Credit movement, of which I have the honor to be the spokes- man, is not now championing McCarthyism in Canada, and not Jetting ready to do so in the fu- ture.' NORTH OSHAWA Euchre Party Is Successful VIOLET TAYLOR Correspondent NORTH OSHAWA -- The 13th Guide and Brownie Group Commit- tee held its regular monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Emil Rutishauser on Tuesday, Decem- ber 15. The president, 8. C. Rundle, presided for the business meeting. The financial report on a euchre, held recently, showed it to be very successful, Mrs. Berwin Adams and Mrs. Glenford Taylor will attend the Cw'e Christmas party on Thurs- ty was held after Mrs. Ben Hitchens was ets nd The lucky cup was | wa held by Mrs. Glenford Taylor, Giesberger played Santa Claus and distributed the The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Glenford Taylor on Tuesday, January 19. A harpooned sperm whale charg- ed and sank the {merican bark Kathleen in 1902. The ship went down in five minutes, says the Na- tional Geographic Society, and all hands survived, although nine whalemen had to row 1,060 miles before reaching safety. Family Re-Union Week at | Glecoff's 1.G.A. SUPER MARKET THE FAMILY FOOD MARKET 174 RITSON RD. S. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 P.M. See our IGA specials on this page today and every Thursday -- Shop and save at IGA. OSHAWA This' week on Friday morning to the first 100 customers purchasing goods totalling $5.00 or in tol was 610. Accidents during the seven months totalled 46,636. Level- crossing crashes' claimed 36 lives over we will give one 19¢ bottle of Lemon Oil FREE! On Saturday morning the first 100 customers purchasing goods totalling $5.00 or over: will receive FREE one loaf of fresh IGA bread. EIGHT REASONS WHY IT PAYS TO SHOP AT GLECOFF'S 1.6.A. MARKET: 1. We are open to 10 p.m. every night. 2. LOW PRICES EVERY DAY, not just on weekends. 3. We deliver shopped-in-store orders at 15¢c each (others charge up to 35¢ per orden. 4. Complete food market under one roof -- meat, fruit, groseriey, drugs, sundries end provisions. 5. Everything sold at chain-store prices or less. 6. Personal courteous service -- 27 years in Oshawe. 7. Fresh fruit end vegetables arriving daily from Florida end Californie. . 8. We sell only Government-inspected meat. ' Place your order now for Christmas poultry -- large selections -- local:killed turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens end cepons. ORDER EARLY : Full stock of Christmas fruits, and nuts, chocolates, candies, toys ond gifts. Shop this week-end end every doy ot | Glecoff's 1.G.A. SUPER MARKET 174 Ritson Rd. South -- Lots of free parking. Shopped-in-Store Orders Delivered Anywhere in Oshawa for 15¢ By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Among the holiday season's happiest news is the reconciliation of Frank Fay and his old friend. Harvey. Fay and the Pooka--that's a six- foot J Ra friends from 'way back. They started out together in the Mary Chase play in 1945 and developed a fast friendship. They remained pals for five years--a record run for any star and play. Then they went with one particular role. It can hurt your career. But actors change their minds. Fay has signed up for yet another tour with "Harvey" as Elwood P Dowds. Part of the reason is the miserable condition of the legiti- mate road. This season is shaping up as one of the worst in the history of the American theatre. The legit out- look hasn't been as black since the 1936-37 season when the road was devoid of shows, except for Chi- cago, Philadelphia, and shington. Showmen have been putting their Beaqs ether for Rng how Fay Seeing His Harvey After Bunnyless Years up with the notion of sending Fay around in 'Harvey' again. It is considered a sure-fire property. "They convinced me," said the bland Fay. "So did the money. "But it isn't only commercial. I get letters every week from ple who have seen the show er would love to see it again. Also fom people po Histed i t 3M say ey wo ve see 'Harvey.' It's SOR "REMARKABLE SHOW" I asked him if he ever found it difficult to do "Harvey" during the long run. "No," he replied. "It's a re- markable iy Many times I would come to the theatre and feel tired. I felt as though I would have to drag through the show. But once I got onstage and heard that first laugh, the play would lift me up and carry me along. "After hres {ears away, 1 Sow have to things that were writ- ten there. But it will come back the road. They came 'fast RCN GETS MINESWEEPER Barrett, president of Ganadian MONTREAL (CP) -- The Royal | Vickers, Jo Conde, B. 5. Booth of Canadian Navy Wednesday accep- | naval stat, ng. 1h, ted delivery of HMCS Thunder, | PICEA one of 14 minesweepers being built | 'Here's a trick to remember in at St. Lawrence river ports as part | making tomato soup. To keep t.ie of Canada's' comtribution to the acid of the tomatoes from curdling North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- the milk, add the tomatoes to the tion. The 150-foot vessel was for- flour and fat 'thic'rning, then mally handed over by Col. 0. H.'gradually add the milk. Phone 3-2248 HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC LTD. 50 PRINCE ST., OSHAWA For replacement and repair parts and devices, also for efficient, dependable service and repairs to ® Washers ® Ranges ® Dryers ® Refrigerators ® lroners ® Small Appliances Lighting Systems -- Domestic and Commercial Electrical Equipment AJAX OFFICE AJAX: PHONE 180 AFTER HOURS PHONE 3-8489 A" '0 Rd I AN = Ar por This year, for a happy, old fashioned Christmas, plan your shopping list around gifts of food, for those whe especially appreciate the thoughtfulness behind @ - present. There's nothing more warmly personal than a gift of food you've made yourself, and perfect results B SIS GIAUISd WHER YOU Sire with Ingradionss. frie: IOR, FARM- FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES NEW CROP -- CALIFOR NAVEL ORANGES NIA -- SUNKIST DOZEN Size 220 .. 43¢ 27° DOZEN Size 288 .. "Zipper Skin" -- Florida Tangerines 77, 29° "'Eatmor" -- Cello. Packed Cranberries 1. 25¢ California -- Cello. Pkg. Table Dates 8-oz. Pkg. Prince Edward Island n 50-Ib. Polatoes %., 10-LB. BAG Arizona -- Solid Heads Lettuce TABLE- RITE TURKEYS 53. 2 .. 29¢ i Carrofs QUALITY MEATS New Crop Texas -- Bunched 2 Behs. 25¢ GRADE "A" (18 Ibs. up) SWIFT'S PREMIUM SURE ALLURE for the hours after five Besides being easy on the eyes, our very smartest new dress-up dresses have sure allure hours after five! for And every- where you go, you'll hear @ chorus of compliments on how you look! Come in to see and hear what we mean! "The Fashion Center of Oshawa and District' SEVEN SIMCOE STREET SOUTH HAMS ® REGULAR Whole or Shank Half, Ib. 63+ ® FULLY COOKED Whole or Shank Half, ». 09 .. 189° © BONELESS Whole or Half ... SWIFT'S -- PREMIUM SLICED . . , SIDE BACON cHLio PK. 45¢ PORK BUTT FRESH -- BONELESS AND TIED . . . ROAST .. 55¢ 2.-LB. TIN 8-0Z. TUMBLER THESE EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! 12-0Z. TIN 43¢ 23¢ 37¢ 1-LB. PKG. HALF TIN 16-0Z. PKG. 16-0Z. s PKG. 16-0Z. PKG. 1-LB. BOX Featured. Jhis (Wook ! / MAPLE LEAF . . . MINCEMEAT 39° DONALD DUCK--SWEETENED JUICE . . . 20-0Z. GRAPEFRUIT 2 23° CLOVER VALLEY ... CHEEZ PLEEZ 29° HEAT AND SERVE . . . 5-0Z. MINUTE RICE 2-29" Wf Check CORNED BEEF PITTED DATES SOCKEYE SALMON CAKE MIX 33¢ SUGARIPE -- THOMPSON , , RAISINS 25¢ McCORMICK'S . . . FRENCH CREAMS 33¢ LARGE -- BUDDED -- CELLO. PACK . . . DIAMOND WALNUTS ,,53¢ McCORMICK'S "BUNGALOW" . , . CHOCOLATES 65¢ NCY . .. : MIXED NUTS ite. 45e Family Pak ASSORTED BISCUITS LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! ' HIGGIN'S IGA MARKET 166 ALICE STREET DIAL 5-0622 EASTVIEW IGA MARKET 120° WILSON RD. §. DIAL.3-2032 GLECOFF'S |COLLEGE |SOUTH-END IGR MARKET DIAL 5-4721 Hill Market 534 CUBERT ST. DIAL 5-1604 204 Brock Sey Whitby PHONE 363 EE ------------------------ a a