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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 5, 1956 Foal G PRESENT MOTHERS WITH GIFTS |R VETERAN AT 29 Picked By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer GROS TENQUIN, France (CP)-- Must you be a superman to fly a; jet for the RCAF in this era of| planes that fly more than eight| miles above the earth's surface at/ speeds in excess of sound? For the answer to this problem, which may be worrying parents of Canada's air-minded youngsters, this reporter visited the RCAF's air division in Europe. The answer: A firm "No--but it helps." Officials at Supreme Headquar- ters Allied Powers in Europe say that "Man for man and plane for| plane, the 12 squadrons making up | Canada's air division are the hot-| test things in Europe." Yet there is nothing of superman about those who fly the red-hot Sabre 6 jets--men such as Group Capt. W. F. M. (Buck) Newson,| 39, of Calgary and 22-year-old FO Walter Gwozd of Portage lal Prairie, Man., who had barely started school when Newson was my flight commander on a Hamp- den bomber squadron in England during the Second World War, PHYSICALLY FIT "This superman talk is a lot of| rubbish," says Newson: "We cer-| tainly need men who are physically fit, alert and intelligent, but so| do the army and navy and most! civilian employers." ! The vehemence of Newson's re-| action to the word 'superman' re-| flects the concern of thoughtful] RCAF officers. Senior officers ad-' Oshawa's Jim Couper As Ace Jet Pilot mit privately that hundreds of po- speed turns, dives, loops and rolls tential pilots are shying away from | --manoeuvres that gave his pas an air force career because they-- senger first-hand experience of and their parents--fear they won't| "'grey-out"--loss of vision caused measure up to required standards. by blood draining from the brain As officer commanding No. 2|under the pull of gravity. Fighter Wing, Newson's main job| 'The works" included 15 hectic is to see to the smooth function-| minutes tumbling about the sky in ing of this RCAF base, situated a mock air battle jth i fight of just 20 minutes by air from the Sabres led by Gwozd, and a Communist side of the Iron Cur- screaming dive across the shat- tain. But each week he takes time|tered remnants of the Siegfried off to fly with the three squadrons line which dot the surrounding in his Sa. His ilots pave found) eountryside, that the ex-bomber pilot -- old| pore disturbing than grey-out enough to be the father o Some | was the crushing weight of oe G- 8 Ap Pa battles Biforee that made listing a my . {leg move the controls '"There is really little difference digious physical effort. uetween flying a jet and the piston-| No JLL-EFFECTS engined planes we had during the| yet muscles soft from 14 years war," says Newson. | of no more strenuous exercise than To clinch his argument, he called running for the morning bus stood on FO Jim Couper of Oshawa up to the strain of forces up to six Ont., to "give this man the works" times that of gravity without ill in a T33--a two-seater jet trainer| effect, except for a feeling of wear- with a performance rating just un-|iness that passed within an hour. der that of the Sabre. Couper, encased 1 a skin ight MIN G-suit, was ready for a secon Pp pin is a veteran pilot f Sel as 3008 23 His plane wag re. with more than 700 jet hours in his| With a Guilt we can make log book. Carefully he fitted his ahout three trips a day before be- passenger with Ferackte, een ginning to feel any strain," said mask and crasl elmet, but ve-|C y urteously refraining toed 2 G-suit, which pilots wear to Lal DRT TE Yat he was ceunteract the effect of centrifugal|in top physical condition. force in high-speed aerobatics. | "But after a day of dawn to "It will be more realistic with-|dusk o pe ra ti ons," interjected out it." Group Capt. Newson, "We don' For 90 minutes Couper sent the feel at all like supermen--just powerful jet trainer through high- plain tired, a pretty human trait." OBITUARIES General Hospital early Tuesday, Jne 5, of Teresea Oakes, beloved wife of the late George Alexan- der Gorman. Mrs. Gorman lived MRS. ERNEST BROCK {day, June 6, of Dorothy Christine! |Gladman, beloved wife of Ernest where they continued farming un- | Brock, 381 Ritson road north. Mrs, [til the death of Mr. | Brock had not enjoyed good health) 1945, | |since 1952 and entered hospital on| [May 25 last. |of Oshawa and the 10 Cartwrigh living in the farm The death occurred at the Osh-lhome where Mrs. Fallis had be awa General Hospital, early Mon-|born and married. {Mrs. A daughter of Thomas Gladman where she spent the last 10 years at 228 Mary street. A daughter of the late Mr. and eM Mrs. John Oakes, the deceased J | was born at Hastings and was mar- ried there on September 4, 1899. She had been a resident of Osh- | awa for 54 years. Mrs. Gorman was a member of After a few months in Toronto, St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Fallis moved to OshawalChurch. Predeceased by her husband on In 1922 moved to the home at Cadmus Fallis in late Etheijof her life, making many friends.| February 4, 1950, she leaves to Mary Jenkins, the deceased was|Although retaining membership in|mourn her passing one daughter, born in Oshawa on April 9. 1913,/the United Church at Cadmus, it| Mrs. N, Talling (Kathleen) of Osh: and was married in Holy Trinity | was her joy, when health permit-|awa and four sons, George Victor THE THREE YOUNG GIRLS | were presented at | top picture display she Sun-| Mother and Daughter banquet | Joanne Hardie, 6; Barbara Lee, er Pin cushions they made | of elr mothers. The cushions | Band at Albert Street 5, Sail the annual | the Explorers «and Mission | United | Anglican Church on October 7, 1942, by Rev. E. H. McLellan. | As a young woman Mrs. Brock| worked at the local Woolworth store for 14 years. During the war son) ted, to attend the King Street|and Eugene of Oshawa and Mer- United Church in Oshawa. | vyn, of Weston. She leaves to mourn her passing| Also surviving are a brother, six children, Emily (Mrs. E. Gib- Charles Oakes of Toronto; 10 of Cadmus, Millard of grandchildren and two great- she was active in the home nurs- Baden, Clare and Winifred (Mrs.|grandchildren. ng work of the local branch of the Canadian Red Cross served as a lieutenant in the Ca-| Birdie of Oshawa. nadian Auxiliary Territorial Serv- |ice. | Mrs. Brock was also a member isi EAE : {of the St. John Ambulance Asoci- Carol Stallibrass, 11; Dorothy ation and of the Ontario Civilian Gibbs, 11; Mrs. C. Lee, chief {Defence Committee. | counsellor; Fay Drummond, 10, | Besides her sorrowing husband Church. They are, left to right, | 8, and Christine Hobbs, 6. Bot- and Diane Hardie, 11. |and father she leaves to mourn tom picture, left to right, are --Times-Gazeite Photos |her passing one son, Bobby. | WANT MORE MONEY, NOW Anti- inflation Policies Disgrace' Irking British Workers] HOWARD WHITTEN By Cousins' union, with 1,250,000 NDON (Reuters) -- The g0V- members, is the largest in Britain, faces a wage revolt and no union has tried harder in out Britain despite recent the post-war years to restrain the s that trade unions stif ms 'for a year mount ched llor by of the battle The chancellor vould be the general Transport and Union, Frank + the recipe QUIETEN ies will be on of nded for puni driving A postman that workers will re a government appeal Harold the exchequer, ago when he said vere likely to remain ste against i he won if wages did not suade said 1d of wage increases this year eng 'disastrous, Ge Cousins, he was "not very impressed" of a 12-month stand- HO ( X( was wh le wage pay claims of its members. Political circles believe Prime ust, C Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. | | Vince Guirey (Margaret) of Osh-| il Ar awa and three brothers, Thomas| dal eas and Cyril Gladman of Oshawa. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel at| 2 p.m. on Wednesday, June 6, fol- lowed by interment in Mount| Lawn Cemetery. Rev. E. H. Lellan of Aurora, formerly of ury Finds many years, which sat in Whitby this week, re- the MRS. CHARLES H. FALLIS Following an 11-day {illness in| Oshawa General "umpteenth" time in It is most unusual for em- the grand jury] ployers to give advance warning that they will not consider a pay laim. Pay claims are already outstand- ing on behalf of clothing workers, ty jail should be replaced by a!Charles H. new one immediately. The Grand Jury report sald that Fallis, pased quietly into rest on Sunday, May 27. She also{W. C. Robinson) of Lindsay and|Armstrong dren, J one brother, A. J. Power of Lind-|:- neral Chapel, where the memorial | |service was conducted by Rev.| United Church, who wove his re-| west, marks around the 23rd Psalm. Gladman of Courtice 'and Arthur Mr EY was assisted Dy Rey. Cemetery, where Rev. C. W. Hut-| ton, minister of | charge, officiated. Hospital, Worker, Mrs. Clara L. Fockler,| | commended that the Ontario Coun-| Lucy Elizabeth, wife of the late died in her home here Sunday. | Clara Jones came to Markham as Daughter of John L. and Char-'2 young woman and taught Sun- The remains will be at the Funeral Chapel for | high requiem mass in St. Greg- ory's Church at 10 a.m. on Thurs- day, June 7, conducted by Rev. E. Lawlor. Interment will be in the family plot in St. Gregory's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF JOHN FREDERICK BRESS The memorial service for John N. Philp) of Toronto, Hilda (Mrs. Also surviving are 18 grandchil-| 21 great-grandchildren and say. Funeral was held on Tuesday, May 29, from the McIntosh Fu-| MOTHER, DAUGHTER LAW FIRM Believed the first mother- | Elizabeth, graduating in law daughter law team in Canada, | from McGill University at Mon- Mrs. Wilhelmina Holmes adjusts | treal. They will be partners in the gown of her daughter, Diane | Mrs. Holmes' law firm. FOR BETTER HEALTH Medicine Has Gone Far In Last Hundred Years By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD|prophylaxis is now applied in In the last hundred years medi- many childhood diseases, includ- cine advances have been the|ing poliomyelitis. greatest and have made things a| Within 30 years, scientists had lot easier for everyone. isolated and identified the causes Just 100 years ago--in 1856--a|of leprosy, typhoid fever, gonor- child born in the United States|rhea, tetanus, diphtheria and oth- could expect to live an average er diseases. of less than 40 years. Today it is| Today we know the causative almost the Biblical 70. organism of just about every in- Back in 1856 we didn't even|fectious disease. know germs existed. And all of us today know the WITHOUT ANESTHESIA importance of vitamins, Yet it Operations generally were per- wasn't until 1931 that we learned formed without anesthesia, except|the chemical structure of vitamin for occasional doses of alcohol or|A. We didn' synthesize it until similar substances. We had no|1936. X-ray or electrocardiograph. RAPID DEVELOPMENT Medicines were confined to a few| During the 30s and 40s we made inorganic salts and a multiplicity rapid developments in the vitamin of organic extracts. field, but we haven't yet been We didn't know about hormones able to synthesize vitamin D sue- or vitamins. cessfully, We've come a long way in the| There's one more medical ad- last century. vance in the last century which In fact, more progress has been|we don't want to overlook. It was made in the field of medicine in|about 1856 that William Richard this period than in the 2,356 years| Warner, a 20-year-old pharma- that have elapsed since 400 B.C. cist, first dipped his pills in syrup when the great Greek physician,|to give them a sugar coating and Hippocrates, generally is conceded|a pleasant taste. How the children to have set the pattern for Wes-| welcomed that! Mervin A. Bury of the King street| Frederick Bress, Taunton road who died at the Oshawa | Hospital on Saturday, {June 2, was held at the Arm- | strong Funeral Chapel at 3.90 p.m. the Nestleton on Monday. The pallbeaters wry H. Tate the Blackstock Wig, C. Scammell, E. Lees, |ert Camdel, U. Strahl and D. King. General Burial was at Pallbearers were six grandsons, | C| Glenn Gibson, Keith Fallis, How-| Rev. AL Sowan, minister of of 4 ard Fallis, Jack Fallis, Ralph Rob- e » Oshawa, will conduct the services. inson and Edward Philp. |ducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF HENRY RIDDELL The memorial service for Henry Riddell, who died at his home, 28 Grierson avenue, on Saturday, June 2, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. on Mon- MRS. CLARA L. FOCKLER MARKHAM -- A noted church| Born in Stouffville, the former tern medicine. QUESTION AND ANSWER SPECIFIC 'GERMS A. D.: Does vitamin B-12 help It was around 1864 that Louls|certain cases of arthritis? Pasteur recorded definite proof| Answer: It has been found that that specific germs or bacteria/osteoarthritis is helped in some caused decomposition and infec-|persons by large doses of tious di His principle of B-12 given by injections. OSHAWA AND Flower Show DISTRICT At Chelsea $175 DAMAGE Important Affair More than $175 damage result- 3 By KEN METHERAL a from 2. IWo-oat evident yes Canadian Press Staff Writer Rich treet, ar ferdsy on Richmond sireel, near , SNDON: (CP) ~ Britain's an- shable by sus- steel maintenance craftsmen, fish-| ermen, local government officers and firemen. | PAPERS FULL OF IT Debate is raging in newspaper correspondence columns. A Con- servative member of Parliament asked: "Why should the trade union leaders be expected to do the politicians' dirty work?" The president of the Federation of British Industries, Sir Graham Hayman, said: 'Only the govern- ment by their monetary policy and retorted make their direct influence in controlling ' These industries' 8,000,000 union/a large section of the national members are expected to co- economy have the necessary weap- ordinate a wage claim next Aug-lons" to combat inflation. /Fan Mail Received For 'Fina' Minister Eden will meet represent- »s of leading employers in the week or two to discuss the oui ors prospect of restraining profits and Inport dividends. inflation| Even if Macmillan does not dis- unions from seeking more 1is word er 1d en s to refuse their claims. The ineering employes announced Thursday that they will re- any wage demand which in these industries may Macmillan, nex another P! but t last of the Ject Workers | unions tary | HANDY TRANSPORT -- This| LONDON (CP)--Three Conserv- world | ative MPs have solved their traf- fic problems by using motor tri- ar- cycles to travel to parliament. They are Wing Cmdr. Grant-Fer- ris, William Yates and Major Pat- rick Wall. "It's so much easier for parking,' said the wing com- mander who pioneered the idea. RNS AP) ept in e licences and severely istling along [ "Fina" has received her first |fan mail! The Oshawa robin and Heraldic pattern . Remainder . A chain or rope (naut.) Of the tides . Noctarnal bird , Long-drawn speeches 31. Girl's name 33. Bone (anat.) Malt drink Slides down hill on a sled , Thin strip of CANADIAN 5 Metal, for day, June 6th, "]ling in four jackpots. untain . ~sssaly) TET, PL N; ENG Bl day, ou. QU yd 12 } publication 2 3 4 S.J © Id % her mate, who built their travell- ling home on the tow-har of a local petroleum truck, just two weeks |ago, have become an internation- | al news story since the Times-Ga- | zette first reported' and pictured, their ingeneous home building pro-| clivities. | From Mrs. Stanley Lucas, 3% Queen Street, South, Hamilton, and | received by Harry O. Perry, Osh-| awa owner of the truck that car-| ries "Fina's" famous home, the {following letter is so poignant] | with interest that the Times-Ga-| |zette,' with Mr. Perry's permis-| sion, has decided to publish it in| full. Post-marked, June 3, 1956,| the letter reads: 'In Hamilton's daily newspaper I read about the| two travelling robins with your| driver, Keith Moffatt going from | Oshawa, daily, covering 261 miles. | "May I express my admiration {to you both, for your kindness, | also consideration for these two | | birds, and making it possible for| {¢hem to have a home where] |they can hatch their eggs. | | "It is really a pleasure to read| |such news in these times of rush| {and lack of consideration to hu-| mans and dumb creatures. 1 shall| {be hoping their good luck contin- | ues and you may have the plea-| | sure of watching the young robins | | |learn how to fly in the near fu- ture | { "Please tell Mr. Moffatt, I hope| |he has continued success in keep- {Ing the nest from being molested. | Birds know by instinct those that| | care and love them." STILL POPULAR Among the most ancient of per sonal decorations, heads were used by the early Egyptians and Phoen Yioians. 19. Neuter pronoun 20. Fruiting spikes of grain . Louis. lana 0. 0] NS] T ® $ Yesterday's Answer 32. Palm (Braz) 38. Seize 37. Disgruntled (slang) | 39. Wager . Rented . Flower Choicest group . Variant of "Shem" ¢Bib.) [ 3 | he present jail, in Whitby, was lotte Power, Mrs. Falls was born | day School here. | 'wholly inadequate and in some|on June 6, 1867, at Cadmus in, She married Rev. Charles E.| sections a disgrace." The jail was Cartwright township, where she Fockler and they served parishes), 100 years old last year. [lived until her marriage in 1888.|1n Oshawa, Toronto, Fall River, onqucted the services. Interment The report said that all cells| The first five years of their mar-|Mass., Keswick and Maple. was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. are over-crowded. It sald some ried life were spent on a home- | Her husband, a daughter, | The pallbearers were Roy Qun- cells have three beds, where they stead in North Dakota. Then Mr, Margaret of Richmond Hill; alyjefe Corbett Livingstone, Steve only designed for two, The and Mrs. Fallis moved to Oshawa|sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Paisley and|yovelock, Thomas Beard, Robert report said the jail holds 34 in- and a few years later returned|d brother, D. E. Jones, both of Leyden and Vernon Caverley. mates now, twice as many as TE ---- (Markham, survive. hi 1 BOOST T it was designed to accommodate. |p 1 vhich Fairvi The funeral service was held a SuTPY The report also condemned the e manner in whic airview St, Andrew's United Church at 2.30) FRANKFURT (Reuters) -- West women's quarters as 'a disgrace -C38€; the county courthouse, On-|p.m. today followed by interment| Germany produced 357,800 motor nes 2 aries " Sgrace tario Hospital and the registry of-|in Elmwood Cemetery. vehicles in the first four months . this year, compared with 281,480 i fice were operated. SAID DISGRACE E. M. Granger, 314 Pitt Street, MRS. TERESA GORMAN |in the same period last year, the | Bright spot in the grand jury|Whitby, was foreman of the grand| Following a very short illness automobile manufacturers' Asso- Ithe death occurred at the Oshawa!ciation announced. report was its commendation ofl jury. t day. y Rev. Dr. George Telford, minis- r of St. Andrew's United Church, ere Commencing. at 7.30 p.m. foday | cast of performers from the Unit- | formances are sponsored by the and again at 4 p.m. and 7.30 | 'ed States will present the Chero- | Rotary Club of Oshawa with the pm. on Wednesday an allstar | kee Oklahoma Rodeo. The per- | ee angio net os Balad pity dren of the community. Above is one of the feature acts which the Armories street and Clarence Allen Roberts 21, of 247 Arthur sireet. ATTENDING CONVENTION tary International convention Dr. Douglas Jangmald, L. W. Mc- Conkey, Jack Shephard, Frank Grindley, Ken Coulter ans S. R. Al- ger. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Five members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa were presented with souvenir spoons at the club's luncheon on Monday. The recip- jents, all of whom celebrate their birthdays this week, were Ed. Drivers of the cars were Doug- las Alvin Lindsay, 24, of 115 Alice Six members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa are attending the Ro- {nual horticultural extravaganza, |the Chelsea flower show, is to re- main a paradise for those who love to potter. For years British gardeners have wandered at will around the acres of botanical displays at the week- long show in the grounds of the » in| Royal Hospital, Chelsea, unham- Philadelphia this week. They are pered by rigid traffic - arrange- | ments enforced at big flower shows {on the continent. Hon. David Bowes-Lyon, brother of the Queen Mother and president of the Royal Horticultural Society, says show officials have no inten- tion of attempting to marshal visi- tors through exhibit marquees and around the 22-acre grounds. The British gardener, says Bowes-Lyon, "likes to potter, and will be presented at the Kinsmen |them beside the kitchen stove and potter he shall." Visitors to this year's show found much to linger over. One exhibit portrayed a mountain of flowers with two great and three lesser peaks in the range, com- prised of stocks, nicotiana, glox- iania and other annual and green- house plants. Another was built to a frankly eastern pattern in the form of seven pyramids. Two of the great mounds were of 'the butterfly flower schizanthus, others of calceolaria, petunia, amaryllis and a great display of sweet peas on tall stands. TRADITIONAL HONOR In keeping with the show's tra- dition, the place of honor went to roses. Before 1913, the show was held at the Temple Gardens on learn that Mrs. Albert Gill of| Victoria embankment,. where the Port Whitby is seriously ill and | Ted and white roses of Lancaster o/@nd York were first plucked. The nderwen: Sugary oi Joseph's society, which sponsors the hospi- tal grounds were found ideally LEADING FOUR-YEAR-OLD [suited for the purpose. The Canadian Jersey Cattle The prize rose was a new hybrid Club reports Vernor's Pearl Pinn,|tea variety, bright pink in color owned by 4 Thomson of| and of lovely form with the tropie- Brooklin, led the jutior four-year-|al name of Grace de Monaco. The olds. Pearl produced 12,422 pounds rose was presented to the Queen of milk and 600 pounds of fat.|Mother, one of the first visitors to BIRTHDAYS TODAY jie show, Best wishes are extended to| E. G. Storie, 221 Glenwood cres- cent and Ellen C. Latimer, 1026 Somerville street, who are cele- brating their birthdays today. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the| week ending June 2 -- Admissions 190; births, male, 23, female 14; majory surgery 50; minor surgery 72; eyes, ear, nose and throat 23; treatments 30; casts 22. Storie, Dr. D. Swrgis, Clark Hubbell, Wilbert Charlton and Murray Miller, VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the luncheon meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa on Monday included Ken Knight of Stratford, Perey Fletch- er and Charles Phillips of Oshawa and Rotarians Keith Slemon and Howard Rundle, both of Bowman- ville. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The rich fruits of understanding the let and perfection o God's creation was emphasized at| Christian Science services on Sun- day June 3. UNDERGOES SURGERY Her many friends will regret to BOLT HITS SHOES PORT ARTHUR (CP)--A freak bolt of lightning ripped the soles off a pair of shoes owned by Frenchie LaPointe of nearby En-| [nismore. But luck was with the| {owner. He had taken them bff, set| | WN was going to bed,