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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, November 18, 1963 Bearing the insignia of the Ghana Air Force, these planes are being prepared for deliv- CANADIAN PLANES FOR GHANA ery to Ghana by de Havilland Aircraft of Canada Limited at Toronto. Ghana has ordered eight Caribou transports (bottom); 12 Otters (centre) and 14 Beaver aircraft from By WILLIAM L, RYAN : Associated Press News Analyst BONN (AP) -- Is the idea of a reunified Germany just a myth? Some in the West say it is-- that the Soviet Union backs 4\Communist rule in East Ger- many, and never will surrender it voluntarily. Then, the reason- ing goes, why not admit that East Germany exists as a sep- piarate state, and get on with negotiations on other issues? West German leaders are be- @\ing told to be realistic, to use common sense, to recognize the futility of a policy of German reunification. It's not as easy as it sound'. Abandonment of reunification as a goal could involve serious risks for the West. The- Kremlin, listening to the debate, seems to be acting ac- cérdingly. Soviet thrusts and propaganda zero in on West Germany as "the main threat to peace." The Kremlin makes it plain it seeks the neutralization of West Germany. It wants West Germany out o: NATO. It wants to divert the economi- cally powerful nation from a development the Communists fear: A trend toward west Eu- the Canadian company. --(CP Wirephoto) FEARFUL FIFTY Half-Century's Benefits By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)--Are you approaching 50 and feeling fear- ful? Calm down, man. What's to be afraid of? You're just enter- ing the payefi years. After being 50 some nine months now, I find it has turned out io be a far less shattering experience than turning 40 was. Actually, ii you have the sense to realize it, life at the half-century mark (and_ after) has certain advantages. It adds a few flavorful bubbles to the foam on the beer of existence. Such as? Well, such as-- At 50 you don't have so much trouble finding a parking space. (You leave the car in the gar- age more often.) You don't have to tear the know any. And those you did know -- weil, turned to silver.) Noted bills go down, down, down. (You have finally learned the less you overload your stomach the less it nas to gripe about.) SAVE ENERGY You don't waste your energy on foolish things like chasing red - haired girls. (You don't their hair has You no longer have to fret about the future. (The boss has let you know you don't have any.) After 50 vou turn away from big problems and see the beauty in smeil joys, and at last you have the time for them-- time for gratitude, time to be kind, time to remember, time even to grow young in heart Device Proves Saver Of Time WINNIPEG (CP) -- A piece of electronic equipment per- fected by two Winnipeg men and adopted by the Canadian Army is expected to save thou- sands of man-hours a year. The device prevents transmit- ters from infringing on neigh- boring frequencies and reduces interference caused by temper- ature and voltage changes. Each unit costs $100 and will save 365 man-hours a year at each installation by eliminating the need for constant checks and frequent adjustments by personnel manning wireless stations. The device is described as a new design of harmonic sup- pressor antenna coupling. It was perfected during four years of work by Sam Mintz, a for- mer warrant officer, and Tom Betle, senior civilian signals technician at the Fort Whyte wireless station in Winnipeg. Experiments on the unit-- which is not patentable but is ropean economic anc political racks where WOl Mintz was|itegration. foreman before his retirementijor WANTED last November after 31 years in| Some in the West contend no- the army. body on either side, including Five of the units have been|the Germans, really wants uni- installed and the t.7o men have |fication. received ward certificates and; West Germans trade with cash prizes totalling $136 from|East Germany, deal sith East the Public Service of Canada|Germans with regard to use of Suggestions Award Board, land routes to the East. But German Division Thorny Problem they argue that this makes no difference, that it is still all Germany, that they do not recognize the existence of another Germen state. For a man in office or seeking office, it is considered an invitation to political disaster to renounce the unification goal publicly. Responsible Germans express fear that public abandonment of the unification goal would spur a resurgence of extreme nationalism. Some say abandonment of unity as a goal would arouse fatalism among sections of the big middle class, where one finds mutterings about Ger- many going its own way--and a curse on both houses, Com- munist and West. From a practical standpoint. unity seems unattainable short of war. The West does not want to go to yar about it. Bu! the West committed itself te the policy in the Paris treaties of October, 1954, which paved the way for Germany's entry into NATO and the Western Eu- ropean Union. West Germany promised to shun force to se- cure unification. The Allies promised to reject permanent division of Germany and Ber- lin. OPEN TO ANYONE PARIS (AP)--The Supreme Court has ruled that mayors cannot reserve public parking spaces for anyone, whether city officials, diplomats or other dignitaries. The case was brought by motorists: who were ticketed for parking in special places in Marseille and Lyon. Wilderness Explored By Drills FAIRBANKS, Alaska (Reut- ers)--The clatter of a mechan- ical drill is being heard at a wilderness sitc being explored for a dam which will create the world's largest reservoir if it becomes a reality. The drillers are seeking solid rock, strong and massive enough to support the giant dam structure to be built if the hydroelectric project is found to be feasible and the United tates Congress backs it with the necessary money. The work is being done at Rampart Canyon, a trench for the Yukon River about 130 air miles northwest of Fairbanks, by US. Army engineers. Alaska Senator Ernest Gruen- ing said recently that no deci- sion on whether to build the dam will be made for a year or two. But, he added, "when the dam is functioning it will nrovide the cheapest power un- der the (U.S ) flag." POSSIBLE FISHERY The huge lake formed bv the dam could also be developed 'nto "a great inland fishery," he said The reservoir would extend upriver from the dam about 35¢ miles in a straight line to within 15 miles of the Canadian bor- der. It would inundate about 10,500 square miles of land now nonulated by an estimated 1,- 500 people, mostly natives, whe gain their lhving primarily from hunting, fishing and trapning. The scope of the project-- which would produce 5,000.00¢ kilowatts of electricity -- has stirred international interes: and speculation. Speculation is hinged on the economic and scientific aspects of the project. Ther: has been Little doubt expressed about the possibility of building the dam despite dif- ficulties of a remote, cold land. The U.S. weather bureau is conducting studies in an at- tempt to ascertain how such an immense body of water would affect the climate of Alaska and Arctic Canada. Meteorologists say the lake will probably cause temperatures to moderate by two or three degrees, a result having far - reaching influence on future develdpmnet and set- tlement. BIG POWER M. By far the most speculation centres on the market for the Pruject's tremendous, and cheap, electric product. There is no existing market locally. Power experts say there need not be a market close by. With the aid of modern technol the power--cnough to for the average needs of 10,- 000,000 homes--can be trans- mitted up tv 700 miles without an appreciable increase in its delivered cost. : the They ever say that time the project is producin the transmission technology will have edvanced to a point where its power cau'd be introduced into proposed power networks that have been' envisioned stretching from Canada to Mex- ico. OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE CASTING FOR "The Imaginary Invalid" BY MOLIERE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1961 AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961 AT 8 McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY THEATRE ALL MEMBERS AND PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS WELCOME MEETING P.M. LOOK WHATS BEHIND BOLD NEW TAG Som. / is200 i + |again. house apart to find something Who on the summit of 50, to tic up a package with. (AS) ould want to be 20, and have you now never throw anythinglty start the long rocky climb away, you have plenty again? string.) Who indeed? Soiecnence' New Zealand Gas Proving Problem getting a heart attack from run- By J. C, GRAHAM The successful company ning after a bus. (Why chase von can't catch it anyway.) dent|Shell, BP. and Todd Oil Serv- Canadian Press Corresponden preg Tb gl agg Dash a Me Your clothing costs you less and less each year. (As you get stingier and stingier, you hate to put out money for anything new ) Your wife's clothes cost less, too. (She'd rather put up pana . fo f her old coat another year AUCKLAND (CP) -- A'ter a| ; : : : listen to you complain aboutisearch lasting nearly a cen- si otis : ~~ an el about how high everything isitury, New Zealand has struck|®! Noy Penland winter Hen. The getting these days. oil. But it does not know yet! vermment has ordered an in- Instead of going to the barberlwhat to do about it, or whether|Spyermmem! AMS OR SNe ar its every two weeks, you go rat's the find can be fully exploited. eA can hue "i hg iy wae = -- (Amer all, What?! The difficulty is that so far) The exploration company has eft to cuts ' natural gas greatly exceeds oil, riki You go.to bed earlier and gelland' disposing of the gas will"iack ail" on the Kapunt field more sleep (Why stay up ab'|present major problems. But so far the product is pre- watch the late film on televi-|" i) was first found in New|dominantly natural gas sion? You saw it 20 years ag0\7eajand in 1865, seven years : at the movies--remember?) latter the world's firs* oil well| BUILDING REFINERY You eat ies: and your food); dritled in Pennsylvania.| Estimates are that production Oil was found after rudimen-|from the field will be 100,000,- tary digging with shovels near|000 cubic feet of gas daily. This New Plymouth, on the west|would be capable of yielding coast of the north island, and|1,000 to 2,000 tons of condensate oil in small quantities has been/daily. This in turn could be produced there ever since. processed into sufficient gaso- But. despite expensivelline to supply about a quarter & Seeds Provide s Russ-Canadian T di 7 oe, by major a yc py emp gph a ma ies, ficient oil § i i is a un- TAGING LET frees found betore to establsh|der 'construction which -eoutd aaa seed|@ major industry. New Zea-jhandle the product in addition re ed oe the|!and, isolated from world sup-|to imported crudes. ; Soviet Union and Canada as a plies and not rich in minerals,| But the 100,000,000 cubic feet described by the army as '"'a radical improvement"' on equip- ment now in use--took place in the Manitoba Signals Squadron workshop at Fort Osborne bar- os Whitewall tires optional al extra cost It doesn't take a Pontiac-watcher long to realize that this daz- zler has lots more to recommend it than just the handsomest appearance on the road! The briefest glance reveals a host of tailored-to-you features... features that put Pontiac 'way ahead of all others in its class. Pontiac's got the power to put you out in front and keep you there! There'sa wide choice of vigorous Eights, plus Canada's most powerful passenger car has greatly felt the lack of ajof natural gas amount to 40 result of a month-long tour of the U.S.S.R. by Dr. D. G. Ham-| local source. ilton of the federal agriculture) proyED EXISTENCE denvartment. Sunflowers, apricots, wheat After spending some $14,000,- times the daily use in Auck- land, largest city in New Zea- land. To justify the high cost of a pipeline 260 miles from Ka-| Six! Transmissions, too, that comple- ment Pontiac's power. Famous Body- by-Fisher quality is just one example of how every single component is precision-engineered and substantially 00 on a six-year exploration, an oil prospectirg company has at length proved the existence o: substantial quantities of natural gas which gives a use- ful condensate. The field is at Kapuni, near the west coast of the north is- land, and not far from the century-old source, But it was reached only by drilling to depths below 13,000 feet, the deepest wells in the southern hemisphere. puni to Auckland, gas usage would have to 'ncrease greatly. Industrialists believe much greater usage is possible. In addition, natural gas might be used in the smelting of New Zealand iron sands to establish a steel industry. This project has been under study for some years, and the introduction of a way of solving two major in- dustrial problems at the same time would be a godsend to New Zealand. and vegetables are some lines of produce that may benefit in this country from Russian re- search, Dr. Hamilton reported. He has been instrumental in working out exchanges between the two countries in the last several years. Since Canada and Russia have much the same type of climate and soil conditions, seeds from either country usually flourish in the other-- either by themselves or for use in developing ne~ strains. Dr. Hamilton visited Czechos- lovakia, Yugoslavia, Hungary and Romania as part of a mis- sion and then spent a month by himself in the U.S.S.R. He said Russia has done a lot of work with corn hybrids and that the Ukraine, by tra- dition the grain belt with heavy production of winter wheat, is the centre of this activity. Spring wheat had moved east toward the virgin lands where some 45,000,000 acres have been broken in the last few years. He said Russia's latest vari- ety of hard red spring wheat seems of = Pasi Bag flowers provided Russia w per cent of her vegetable oil 8:30 and a normal commercial crop yielded about 40 per cent oil AT contrasted with about 30 peril THE GET-TOGETHER CLUB cent in Canada. -The seed yield of about 2,000 SPOT PRIZES -- DANCING -- REFRESHMENTS pounds per acre was at least 0.C.V.1. Auditorium--Dress, Casual a third higher than in Canada. ADMISSION: Members 40¢ Non-Members 60c AGES 15 - 21 built to give you long-lasting depend- ability. There's a breathtaking air of luxury about Pontiac's sumptuous interiors--and an easy-to-read instrument grouping and excellent all around vision make driving so much more convenient. But then, everything about this great new Pontiac--the handsome styling, the superb performance, the elegance, the conven- ience, the sheer pleasure in driving--makes you proud to be numbered among the Pontiac-owners! ity-- from the big, supple coil springs which soak up the bumps, to the deep foam saaioeet front seats that cradle you in luxury. And Pontiac's massive all-steel X-frame combines with the Pontiac steering system, with its effort saving Ball-Race design, to ensure positive, steady handling. IT'S VIVACIOUS, SPACIOUS & GOING PLACES! ONTIAC62 AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALER'S TODAY! YOURS IN 8 SPARKLING SERIES: STRATO-CHIEF - LAURENTIAN - PARISIENNE + CATALINA+ STAR CHIEF - BONNEVILLE - GRAND PRIX+ TEMPEST mest ce SATURDAY NIGHT Parisienne Sport Coupe REMOTF TERRITORY Sixteenth-century Portuguese s'ave hunters were believed the first white mew to penetrate the remote Brazilian state of Mato ; Grosso. The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED WHITBY MOTORS LIMITED 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 723-4364 HITBY, ONT. Be sure and see "The Tommy Ambrose Show" on the CBC TV Network on Friday evenings and "Singalong with Mitch" on the CTY Network on Thursday evenings. Check local listings for channel end time. é t boii. iter apres ft Pont oh seater PS A et