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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, January 13, 1960 Rustralian Pearls Better For Exciting New Industry By HAROLD TILLEY di Press Corresp MELBOURNE (CP)--Out on the remote regions of the north- west coast, the production of pearls is giving Australia an ex- citing new industry. One Japanese expert, Tokuichi Kuribayashi of the Nippo Pearl Company, has described the Aus- tralian pearls as bigger, brighter, better and therefore much more valuable than anvthing produced "culturally" elsewhere. One New York jeweler has sold a string for $100,000 and reports indicate that Australian oysters are not only producing more lus- trous pearls than those of Japan but that the pearls are cultured three times as quickly. United States, Australian and Japanese. interests have set up a firm, Pearls Proprietary Lim- a ited, to develop the industry. One| has been taken to keep the sec-| rets within an extremely re- stricted group. Information relating to the Aus- tralian pearl culture -- at Kuri Bay, a couple of hundred miles north of Broome on the north- west coast -- has been almost completely devoted to the end product. The project is jointly fi- nanced by American and Austral- ian capital and is largely the out- come of an approach some years ago bv Japanese oyster pearl cul-| turists. | | There is no map reference to] {Kuri Bay, as such, where the | oyster farm.is '~cated. The spot |takes its name from the first |syllables of Kuribayashi. | "As is the case on all oyster| fi f Indonesians Learn To Fly By RUSSELL ELMAN | TJURUG, Indonesia (CP)--Ot-| tawa flving instructor Boyd Shaw daily does the 'circuits and bumps" with young Indonesian pilot - pupils in a Chipmunk trainer over a West Java air- field. This exercise under the hot tropical sun forms an important part of the training at the Indo-| nesian Civil Aviation Academy, first flying school of its kind in Southeast Asia. Since the academy opened in 1952, Canada has played a contin- uing role in assisting the develop- ment of civil aviation to help knit together this far-flung island re-| public. At least 10 Canadians) have been employed on the aca-| demy's inter national teaching farms only a percentage of the} ff and recently three Otter air-| |oysters treated produce pearls| and only a percentage of pearls |produced are of shape, size and| craft were given under Colombo plan capital aid to improve com-| munications in remote areas of| dust spraying in India and Pakis tan. Other Canadians are Harry Mochulsky of Wynyard, Sask., an aero engineering instructor formerly with Saskatchewan Gov- ernment Airways and Spartan Air Services, Ottawa; Jim Mur- rav of Ottawa, a radio instructor who used to head Spartan's elec- tronics organization, and Reg Clapp of Montreal, also a radio engineer. The school, 30 miles west of the Indonesian capital of Jakarta at an airport built during the Japan- ese occupation, still is under con- struction. New workshops, class- rooms and hangars are being built for its 450 students. TRAINING SUBSIDIZED As private flying is unde- veloped in Indonesia, training is entirely subsidized by the govern- ment which selects students on HOURS 1 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m § aim is to prevent the Australian|color to be commercially valu- jal from spoiling a world/able. eine polenta or Mii DE in| There is further diminution of | Japan {pearl potential when account is taken of oysters that reject the SECRET PROCESS Borneo. _ |educational qualifications. They The acagémy. as Jadoneson 5 are trained either as mechanics han rojec!, was ; lor pilots for Garuda or for air the ministry of communications traffic control and maintenance primarily to train pilots and tech-|nosts in the civil aviation depart- f en . . 3 _Inicians for Indonesia's national] : jobs guaranteed upon For a long time Japan has con-/turned from an imported mus EE Garuda Tdonostan Ae With Jo guara Po! "seed," comprising a tiny sphere| Save on these sturdily constructed and sale priced 7-pc. Metal Dinette Sets Sturdily constructed tubular metal frames in chromium-plated or bronze; table top (about 30 x 28", extends to 60") in beige or grey linen-like i) pattern. Legs are firmly reinforced and have self- " 5 levelling feet. Chairs with comfortably padded seats and backs are upholstered in washable plastic 64.95 Tables delivered unassembled in cartzns, Delivered i 2.060 extra to match table tops. A splendid buy at this low price! be assembled Drop-leaf Table with two Steels Neat 3-piece set for small kitchen or for rec' room snacks --- easy-care plastic table top (about 20 x 24" closed, opens to 36") in grey or walnut EATON Spotlight Sale, 7-piece set (table, 6 chairs) S-piece set (table, 4 chairs) FS Gr © SUM EMEE § S colored rubber for eight months now. ESCAPED BULLET Gino Gemma, who operates a divers' supply firm and repre- sents the B.C. Skin Diving Coun- ture and in linking with a ven- graft operation and still others| J ion O r £.a nization (ICAO) oesting the Baw mportanes At present the staff includes| Special emphasis is placed on| underwater fashions for safety-|water," he said. Shaw, former flight instructor communications -- a serious ob- colors, mainly to save their own are glued together. Newspaperman or baby whales. In" the said he once would have drowned waters whether he hoped to make 100./ Associated Press and a founder | re i ali ater: p My rauses. ture in Australian waters care die from other cau and ater the Colombo plan pro- rey Bi vided foreign instructors, now Dutch as Indonesia's second lan- U a F hi : id guage, English is the principal representatives from Britain, In-\radio engineering, for Indonesia| dia, Australia, Denmark and four|with its thousands of islands scat-| conscious skin divers. The suits cost from $60 to $75, the Ottawa Flying C A y 4 3 . for Pr . oi . By tos ving Club, is the|stacle to national unity. This The British Columbia Safety and although they are easier to only Canadian actually flying at|year, 26 Indonesians graduated skins. The idea of using colored rub-| | Divers in grey rubber suits ber came in just about a year| | | . ' Q p be under 100 feet of water if they ) nited States Some have deen had not spotted the yellow strips. | eca S 1S ory | mistaken for blue sharks and hit| "gro 'fear flashy colors are The safety _council originally "1 make 90 Ill do veryland charter member of its suc-| told divers that a colored hood well," he replied, adding that/cesser, The Canadian Press. He| trolled the secret of pearl cul- sel. Others do not survive the = 'W& 0 4 tai wavs, The International Civil Reflecting the new importance progressively being: replaced by medium of instruction. At Indo- | 3 nesian airports all signals are re- FOUR CANADIANS layed in English. 1 Di P : or dkin-Diver Protection PARE : . ; " rok a Canadians. Britain, Canada and tered in a 3,000-mile chain suf-| VANCOUVER (CP)--Pink, yel-| ; The poet whistled ver my Australia have also given tech-|fers from lack of good radio sit low and red are the latest in|back and went ge-plunk In © nical equipment. well as physical transportation Council has launched a campaign|fit than. a tweed outfit, most areimy, 0 On an earlier Colombo|in a radio engineering class con- io have the province's 10,000 skin made-to-measure. They are made plan assignment he assisted in|ducted by Jim Murray. divers wear the eye - catching|out of pieces of rubber which -- opie - 4% meet have been shot at for seals and| a0 after a. diver painted yellow lung (tank) divers have been strips on his suit. Companions mistaken by underwater compan- NE er ns. skin. | Ore apt to attract such danger-| VANCOUVER (CP) -- The day|board until 1953 and is still a diving suifs here have*been using/*V fish as sharks, but tere IS/hefore his 90th birthday, Frank director. little danger of that in northern y Burd was asked by a reporter| He was divector of 'tlie Western] was all tha! was Hecessary But even the 90th birthday is a "nul-\was a director of the national| f once the idea of color was in-/sance. news - gathering co - operative cil on the safety council, was!troduced divers knew what it Birthday or nol, Mr. Burd|from 1918 to 1935. | once shot at when mistaken for a was to be well-dressed so they! turned up at his office as usual seal. went all the way p a _'Jan. 7 on the fifth floor of the Province, of which he is a dir- An honorary president of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Pub-| lishers Association, he was also a Wa CdR Anglicans Juba in repairing the craft RIVER TRIP In the summer of 1958 the boys were ready for a two-week row- ing trip down the Red River to Gull Harbor on Lake Winnipeg. A second cutter, the St. An-| drew, was acquired and the boys were split into two groups, ector and former president Looking back over 77 years in the newspaper business, he says it wasn't as "exciting 50 years ago as it is today." "Newspapers are a good deal lighter. They used to be very one heavy. That was one of the rea-| sons The Province was so good director of the "American News- paper Publishers Association. He lives with his wife, the for- mer Frances Beattie, in Van-| couver's west end. They -ceie- brated their 50th wedding an-| niversary in 1955. "I take life one day at a time row,' he said. "It's the best way| finished metal frames. EATON Spotlight Sale, 3 pes. .............. woodgrain pattern. Space-saving stools, with padded seats covered in grey or beige plastic, fit neatly under table when not in use. Choice of chromium-plated or bronze- 7.95 EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT.370 PHONE RA 5.7373 & v Clearance brings special low prices on "Domestic" and VV | KING Sewing Machines! We've a large selection, including fully automatic zig-zags and straight-sewing - machines floor and display models, demonstrators and used machines . . . some with slight marks or scratches that should in no way affect their operation . . . AND ALL SHARPLY REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! Below is a partial listing only. You'll find many more models not mentioned here, including many one-of-a-kind, so shop early Thursday while selection is best. Domestic Fully Automatic Machines Besides plain sewing, these models make buttonholes, sew on buttons, darn and mend, overcast, applique, execute decorative stitches and designs WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS EATON Special Prices: 4 only! Domestic deluxe Twin Needle Consoles in walnut or oak finish. Each . 2 189.95 2 only! Domestic deluxe Zig-Zag twin needle Portables. 163 05 Each EASTERN TV Ow Schoo River on the east shore of Walter Nichol ran a paper in a 3 g RC res § i . L} dissatisfied with. public school] Progress was also made in de-|™"g "=. Muskegon, Mich., of ROCK N ROLL his education of their sons school teacher, introduced a sys- becoming a newsboy at 13 after volunteer teachers, which has many as 30 poems a year. Mr He became an apprentice printer,| young Russians who sold thou- . ive : ; | pl iai ~ tw ents who felt there had been a| The staif now includes a former|short - lived paper published in plates have been jailed for two {Vancouver News - Advertiser and| for the two men were sent. Misgivings were alse felt about technician Wes Harvison, and reports There were 20,000 people Pavlov and an accomplice in Frank Wiens, one of the found- 28 students and money was bor- World and I started the slogan: | agents a bonus of five record s records was to give the boys a real ad-jold Red River Academy. Sixteen| "We got buttons and pla-| to the southern Ukraine and the thrills of a street corner so!courses include formal logic and jn Point Grey and South Van-| number called Rocky and Cathedral choirboys were with religious studies, drama and manager and right - hand man to ) CAIRO (Reuters)--The first In- school program was developed and their mothers take turns apnor of British Columbia. stitute for Television Studies in land. It included a basic ap- the building. In 1922, when the paper was puty minister for presidential af- faith. school two evenings a week andling director. He was made pres-|world will teach at the institute| 0 1 travelling down the Red to Ber- ens ol to live at any age." WINNIPEG (CP)--Members of Lake Winnipeg and back, a dis. lighter vein ' ip M N , 32 iles St. John's Anglican Cathedral, tance of 520 mile BEGAN AS NEWSBOY standards, have set up an after-|veloping minds as well as mus-| 4 E hours school to supplement the cles. Shirley Hogue, a public| Canadian parents, he. spent i early years in Palmerston, Ont., ON OLD BONES Forty - five boys attend the tem of teaching poetry thal en- a > td J | i . school, run by a staff of unpaid abled youngsters to memorize as his family moved to Winnipeg.| MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Two ! a : any » 'ter on the Winnipeg Free sands of rock 'n' roll and jazz moved into its own quarters Wiens developed a methed of |T€POT ! i ie. c . The idea originated with par-|teaching conversational German, Press, owner operator of af records stamped ob oid X-ray vho I nde ; 7 T years for ) spec i reduction in standards of the pub- chairman of the Winnipeg school a tent iw Whitehorse, Y.T., and } ST Jetty sheculation. t lic school system with discipline board, Hugh Parker; Murray circulation manager of the old 3 agen's slackened and some subjects neg- Smith, a Member of Parliament; | . 5 lected gi ent Klaus Pattner: Tv|then of The Province. | enced to terms of up to a year, ed carpenter aus ner; i phe the newspaper Soviet Cultur When he joined The Province| r , ature the church educational program German Canadian newspaper in 1903 the paper had a circul-| ~~ ; : which consisted of about an hour man Manfred Jager ation of 5,828. ids pnb Bh a week of Sunday school BOUGHT HOUSE ! "an Y JG SE when I came here. I can remem-| nNovoribirs ri : REAL ADVENTURE BY Waich test: sear theta Were : | Novoribirsk, Victor Krupin $ ar ew ber when John Nelson of the old} They were said to have offered ing teachers of St. John's School, rowed for a down payment in a|'In 1910 Vancouver will have . "g said: 'We felt the only answer large house on the site of the{100,000 men' I Sd ork extended venture, one that would challenge boys from 12 to 16 now live at cards. That was in 1905. We made V i ¥ g 3 . a S$ 905. Vorkuta the J , the best that is in them and make the school weekends. Theirithe 100,000, but we had to take hh sion he 1a2 here tawdry by comparison that they|logic applied to English composi- couver to do it." Boogie on Bones would reject it.' tion, debating and physics, along Mr. Burd became business : chosen as the first students in the Greek Walter Ni i | 5 re ter Nichol, then Province pub- shoestring school. A Sunday| The boys do all the housework jisher and later lieutenant - gov- for them on the basis of an adult cooking meals. Fathers do repair th i 0 i f i in ac 1s. F: the Middle East was instruction program used in Eng- work and help with alterations to RETIRED IN 1935 here by Abdel Kader giraiey proach to the philosophy, moral- Twenty-eight junior boys from taken over by the Southam Com-|fair i , | y, I ) : | -\fairs of the United Arab Repub- ity and theology of the Christian eight to 11 years old attend the pany, Mr. Burd became manag- lic. Experts from all parts 4g "But we knew that we also had on Saturday, and Sunday after-lident in 1933. H i i 5 i ; Satur § ay a 3. He retired in 1935|whic i ir; to appeal to their sense of adven- noons. They study conversational but remained a member of nd A has 10 students in its first | BS. and reli-}--------- ture," Mr. Wien recalled. German, Latin, poetry He bought a derelict rowing gion cutter for $1. Newspaper reporter, Parents report that almost CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ted Byfield, another interested every boy in the school has made parent, enlisted the servics ofla remarkable improvement in boat enthusiast Mayor Stephenipublic school academic work. Australian Swimmers Dare Man-Eating Sharks | By HAROLD TILLEY |Wales beaches were far less than Canadian Press Correspondent [those involved in crosing a busy SYDNEY (CP)--The sense of City street. horror shared by most Austral-| T. C. Roughley, former super-| ians when a shark takes or mauls intendent of fisheries, said the| 'y7 a man in beach waters is short. Shark menace is "usuallv exag-| lived. gerated." In the last 30 years, he Within hours--sometimes min-|Said, there have been an average utes--of a warning or a tragedy,/of only three shark attacks a over-venturesome swimmers or Year on Australian ocean and| surfboard riders are back in the harbor beaches. Far more deaths| water that could have been tinged occurred each year from snake] with human blood. bite than from shark attacks. | They mav be working on the , K. Watson, Australian Life Sav- theory that, statistically, the risk ing Association secretary, said] is not great or on the philosophy/that the chances of being taken that "it couldn't happen to me." by a shark at an ocean beach] Months of greatest shark risk Were 'hundreds of times less Oklahoma, in Australia are January and|than of being hit by a car." Indians February y "The danger should not be for-| Havin Not all bathers who scamper|80tten, of course, and there's| i in passing panic from shallow|/Pound to be a few sharks about| From water following a siren warning/i? the surfing season but there's (prefix) or. an unofficial scare go back!D0 need to be afraid of sharks Samarium into the water. The majority call|€Very lime you go into the wa-| (abbr.) it a day and for a time there is | ter. er. . ' Martin closer heed to appeals to swim-, From time to time advice is Johnson's mers to remain within flagged given how to keep out or get out wife boundaries denoting mesh, pro- of trouble wih sharks. It has in- Danish tection from the man-eaters cluded getting down to the| island shark's level and blowing bubbles| B { . N i ~ Ps oredom CARS DEADLIER ool at it 'under water or releasing a Foote. here are differing schools of repellent made of co r ac . attitude towards the shark dan- Pre] avelale {arehaic) ger in Australia of } and nigrosene black dye. Woo There are 34 varieties 43 Only a few weeks ago respon-|sharks, eight of them suspected 35 Amend sible spokesmen were saying) man-eaters, in New South Wales "Th risks from sharks on New South'water. ACROSS . Rodents (S.A) . Strikes Goddess of horses Greeting Boy's nickname. 14. Monastery head Attempt New Zea- land vine . Addition to a letter 45. Lawn DOWN . Five-sided figure . An opening Buffalo Bill . Particle of addition . Speak . 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