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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, Februcry 23, 1963 Reduce Rapids To Model Scale VANCOUVER (CP)--A mile and a half of the turbulent Each Hour Of Life Helps Fire Victim Drops Dancing Career For Sock Mending Red Cross Marks - 100 Anniversary Columbia River north of Revel- stoke, B.C., has been reprc- duced to scale in a_ 95-foot working model by a U.S. hy- draulic Lo gen for the B.C. Hydro Authority. The $40,000 model, product of two years of survey work, was built by James W. Ball at West- ern Canada Hydraulic Labora- tories in nearby Coquitlam. Plans for the Columbia power' development call for one of the world's largest earth-fill dams across the river at Mica Creek. The engineers hope the model will help them overcome con- struction problems in advance. The $350,000,000 dam, more than 600 feet high and 3,400 feet GENEVA (Reuters)--The Red Cross celebrates its centenary this year. From a small group of private individuals who convened an in- ternational conference "'in order to remedy the inadequacies of the army medical service in the field," it has become a huge or- ganization with 157,000,000 mem- bers in. 87 countries. In the 100 years of its exis- tence it has served millions of péople in two world wars and Swiss businessman, Henri Dun- ant. After seeing the horrors of war for himself, Dunant made two cal suggestions: 1, That in each country, a re- lief society be created which, in the event of war, would be able to aid the army medical service. 2. That countries be bound by an "inviolable convention" which would be the key to action to be carried out by these so- cieties, The first of the proposals re- sulted in the creation of the Red Cross as an institution The second gave birth to the Geneva .|Conventions and International National Red Cross societies,|Humanitarian Law. with the of the Interna- VANCOUVER (CP) -- At a time when more and more women are forsaking the role of housewife to seek careers, Mrs, H. G. Groom is a bit un- usual, * A graduate of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in dinaes Soe tr ie caneer band's mending. Mrs. Groom came to Canada in 1948 and taught dan in Winnipeg before movng to Van- couver fve years ago. Here she met her husband-to-be, a fsh- erman, and gradually lost inter- est in the stage and dancing think with more clarity. I wor- ried about the energy I had wasted and the damage I prob- ably had done my legs and arms in thrashing about the bed. I was lessening my chances for recovery. Alice and I made a pact. Most doctors had doubted that I would live. Together we would make up th» difference between life and death. Alice would get information from the doctors on what I had to do to 'ive. I would do it. I gasped for air with which t lying naked on my back on a sheet in a hospital room. CAUGHT ON An awareness of voices came to me, Both men and women were speaking. They seemed to be coming from the next room. Then a woman's voice struck a pattern. I began to understand. "117 over 96." She spoke at intervals of what seemed like a minute or so. "114 over 92... 112 over 87..." They. were blood pressure readings. It was my blood pres- sure and it was going down, Time. was on my side, the|down. doctor said. But time was] Finally, I heard the wom- Paul Staples almost lost his will to live after suffer- ing severe burns over 82 per cent of his body. Here, in the second of three ar- ticles, is his story of how he fought back to life. By PAUL STAPLES Of the SEATTLE TIMES SEATTLE (AP)--Each hour I lived after suffering burns over 82 per cent of my body in a riding lawnmower accident last June was credit on my account 0 speak, "So, I'm supposed to go into deep depression?" I asked. long, would generate 2,500,000 horsepower. The scale model, latest stage in $6,000,000 worth of engineer- ing studies by B.C. Hydro, will test water flow and erosion characteristics of two diversion tunnels. Uniform Bounty On Wolves Needed heavy. The nights were endless, The daylight; what little that seeped through my swollen and dimmed eyes, was brief. And I was cold, always cold. Shortly efter the ambulance deiivered me to the hospital, doctors and nurses worked swiftly to help me. I drifted in and out of consciousness. Bad dreams and reality mingled in my mind. At times I was in a hospital room. At other times, a wife, Alice, bed. It was difficult for me to speak. The doctors had inserted an's voice again, "It seems to be checked, doc- tor, it's moving up again." A crisis was over. I slept. The shadow that was my leaned near the tube in my windpipe from outside the throat. "You are supposed to go into deep depression," Alice said. "That's what the doctors say A fit of stubbornness over- whelmed me. My temper flared. "Like hell I will!" ¥ said. (NEXT: Moving from the known to the unknown.) Teamsters To Wage War On classes, nearby Coquitlam but never home. The Grooms have a home in June to September they're gillnetter, Mr. Groom doing the fishing, his wife spending much of her time mending torn nets. The attractive, auburn-haired woman says she enjoys mend- ing, so much so that she has enrolled in a course at the Brit- ish Columbia Vocational School poverty. SWISS MEDIATORS aid to prisoners and wounded. support tional Red Cross, not only bring relief to victims of earthquakes, floods, hurricanes and other dis- asters, but also wage constant war on epidemics, famine and The international committee of the Red Cross, composed of 2% Swiss citizens, acts as an international intermediary be- tween warring groups, to bring MODEST START A 'small group of private in- dividuals, including Dunant, cre- ated the "committee of five" for the relief of the wounded In armed forces and convened an international conference "'to remedy the inadequacies of the rev medical service in the ield, The delegates of the 16 coun- tries which took part in the con- ference in Geneva in October, 1863, provided for the creation will happen if you follow a pat- i i i PRINCE ALBERT, sast,|Domtel 1 pleg omy in subutban Bumaby to brash in each of their nations of an 'WOMAN OF THE YEAR' Harry Newman, general chairman of Ajax - Pickering Hospital crowns Mrs. Lee Thompson as "Woman of the Year'. Mrs, Thompson, re- presenting the Pickering Ro- tary Club, was crowned at Friday night's Hospital Women's Auxiliary annual dance in the Ajax Community Centre. Service to the com- munity, homemaking ability, poise and personality are con- ditions looked for by the judges in picking the "Wo- man of the Year". Eight candidates competed. Journey To Past In Newfoundland By JAMES H, HUSSEY TRINITY, Nfld. (CP) -- The tourist who heads down the road from this eastern New- foundiand town is making a journey into the past. Travelling south by car, you come to a fork in the road after nine miles. on which way you turn, 60 seconds of driving takes you to Old Bona- venture or New Bonaventure, two really unspoiled outports. There, women still work on the fish flakes and wield the hay forks in the summer sun. Making mats and knitting socks, mitts and other gar- make their homes e come back. The elder Mrs. Bai- ley says that during the sum- mer her house is always full of returning friends and relatives. One visitor was Rev. N. G. Vivian, a 75-year-old Anglican clergyman who was born in New Bonaventure but now lives in the United States. "The com- munity {s still home to me," he said. Bonaventure, a favorite name with the Spaniards and Portu- guese, appears on the earliest maps of and twin towns are believed to be among the island's oldest settle- the the April 8 federal election, So- Le R (CP)--The federal government should offer a uniform bounty for wolves killed anywhere in Canada, says Fred Rddle, pre- datory control offcer for the Canadian Wildlife Service. "Tf a wolf is killed in Mani- toba or the Northwest Territor- jes the same price should be paid in Saskatchewan," he says, adding that a bounty would en- courage Indians to "hunt the wolf as well as the beaver." Mr. Riddle, 68, who has been working in the barrens of the Northwest Territories for 37 years, was here to confer on caribou movements with offi- cials of the Saskatchewan game branch. "It is necessary that the gov- ernment continue to extermi- nate the wolves because if they don't then there will be nothing for the tourists to come to Can- ada's north to hunt. "Every wolf, after it reaches one year of age, can kill and devour one caribou a week-- enough to feed an Indan fam- ily for almost a year." PC Or Liberal Win Viewed As Tragedy - S.C. VEGREVILLE, Alta. (CP)-- It will be a tragedy for Canada if either the Progressive Cin- servatives or the Liberals win A nurse- my conception of an angel, pushed through my bad dreams. A fluid she poured on ing. I tried to thank her. I Cool, Bond Market Shows Light ' Trading By THE CANADIAN PRESS Trading continued light in the bond market this week, with prices largely unchanged. cupply at 33, per cent. There was little change in the treas- ury with 3.66 and 3.77 last week. at $98.20-98.30; the 314, 1966, 12% and the 414, 1083, 9214. 72s new long Ontario Hydro 5%, 1987, at 9736-9754. mainly unchanged. my blistered body was sooth- imagined I was drifting through white clouds instead of Day money continued in good bill average--the 91-day bills averaged 3.65 per cent and the 182-day bills 3.76, compared In the Canada market, the 3%4-per-cents, 1965, were quoted 97.10-97.20; the 544, 1976, 1025¢- In the provincial market, the 1983, was quoted at 99-9914, and the Province of Quebec 5%, Trading was quiet in the cor- porate market with prices "They told me my job would be tremendous. They said burned patients are unco-oper- ative, They refuse to obey doc- tors' orders. They whine. They fight the nurses," NO REASON Alice was reading from notes she had written on the arm of her hospital gown. I did not reply. My thoughts drifted. My sense of reason was gone. I tried hard to think clearly, but could only conclude I was being mistreated. I wondered why the nurses were Eventually I relaxed. I could Yoga Keeps Body Warm In Winter HALIFAX (CP)--Radio offi- cer Naval Kamode of the Indian freighter Jaladuta says he isn't bothered by the cold of Cana- dian winters. Kamode explained that he's a devotee of yoga and that yoga -- the body impervious to cold, { At 55 one of the okiest mem- bers of the 57-man crew, Kam- ode gave crewmates extra shiv- ers when the Jaladuta called here, Every morning while the ship was berthed im the Nova Scotia port, Kamode appeared on the open upper deck stripped to the waist to practise breath- control and posture exercises. Candidate TORONTO (CP)--The Inter- national Brotherhood of Team- sters (Ind.) night to change from skirmish- ing to full-scale political war against John Addison, Liberal candidate in York North in the April 8 federal election. Mr. Addison is president of a new car agency, one 18 against which the union is strik- ing to seek a first contract cov- ering 1,000 employees. decided Friday) up on her technique. "It's expensive to have the nets mended," she says, "and the way I used to mend them scared the fish away," What, besides mendng, does a woman do aboard a fshing boat? "A bit of everything," says Mrs. Groom. "Each spring I paint the boat while my hus- band goes over it mechanically. While we're aboard I cook and I clean, I steer and I keep my husband company. And if nec- William Tiller, international me cold by denying me covers.|T¢amster representative, saidjis, pitching fish from the fish- he intends to pack Mr. Addi- son's political meetings with up to 250 teamsters. "He had better get a big hall if he wants some place for his voters to sit down," he said Teamsters picketed - outside Mr.. Addison's nomination meet- ing in Richmond Hill Wednes- day night. Mr. Tiller said any meetings attended by Mr. Addison would be picketed and attended by Teamsters, including those at which Liberal Leader Lester Pearson is present. There was no immediate com- ment from Liberal officials. essary I can pitch fish'--that ing boat cn to a packer. The idea of the Red Cross was born on a battiefield--to a young MELLEL EE, DANCE TONIGHT Old Time - Modern BARN ADMISSION--$* .00 aid society for the wounded, sur DANCE PARTY PAT RICCIO & HIS ORCHESTRA fal % % i$ PAVILION ey = te) oO SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relichle Ges Dealer in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Directors -- ee as ate Camp $4 OSHAWA .° Hos, unusv® Oconto Established 1925 For Girls -- 5 to 17 years~ Riding, land sports, safe waterfront. Resident Qroduate physicion and two nurses. 40 MILES NORTH OF KINGSTON Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Labbett, 3 Pine Forest Rd., Toronto 12 FULLY ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE SENT ON REQUEST. SOB EES NES AE ae cial Credit ader obert Thompson said Friday night. McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY Bookmobile Schedule Tuesday, Feb. 26th. HARMONY CHURCH 1 A.M.--1:00 P.M. Thrusdey, Feb. 28th. LAKE VISTA PLAZA 2:30 P.M.--5:30 P.M. reo MACMUR RAY.. "a The indtnpetedes of Prime Girls! Girls! Girls! Girls! Friday, March Ist. AIRPORT. PLAZA ments from wool from the fam-| ments. ily flock of sheep are winter pursuits. Men carry on the salt cod fishery in almost the same way they did generations ago, the only difference being the throaty roar of gasoline engines They build fish flakes, piers and storage sheds, small boats, garden fences and frame houses from timber cut in the surround- car are among the men who work in the ancient salt fish industry. Ask Alonzo why these small settlements keep their people steadfast to the sea and rooted Their combined population now is about 240 and many of their activities are a study in co-operation. Last year when a new two-room day school was built, it was put mid-way be- tween the two towns. And the men of the area pitched in to help build the school, with the result it was completed for only $12,000. With higher education and -| trades being emphiasized as part of the province's new way of life, one wonders what will hap- pen in these places off the beaten track. Thomas Miller, 84, of New Bonaventure, who lives in re- Minister Diefenbaker's govern- ment and the irresponsibility of the Liberal party rendered the recent Parliament abortive, he told a farm audience. | "After such a display of po-| litical manoeuvring and a com- | plete disregard for the welfare} of Canada for the sake of party advantage, it would indeed be| a tragedy for this country if we are inflicted with a Liberal gov-| ernment under Mr. Pearson or left again in the hands of the Measure your height If you are exactly 3'2" or A FREE PASS TO NEXT See Tony Curtis in "40 Ibs of Trouble" All Week At The Plaza Theatre, HOW TALL ARE YOU? in the PLAZA LOBBY. 5'4" YOU WILL RECEIVE | (Stevenson's Rd, N.--South of Rossland) 3:00 P.M.--5:00 P.M. | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 6:00 P.M.--8: 1 | LOOK FOR THE BLUE We are at each stop every other week. 330 P.M. AND WHITE TRAILER WEEK'S SHOW. inept, rationalizing Conserva- tives," Mr. Thompson said Social Credit takes full responsibility for first keeping the minorit Conservative government in oi- | CARY GRANT ALL REQUEST SHOW .. . NOW! "OPERATION PETTICOAT" TONY CURTIS MARION MICHAELS SMOKING in The LOGES! Biltmore cL ALL COLOR PROGRAM "LIANE THE JUNGLE GODDESS" --- HARDY KRUGER "GO, JOHNNY GO" WITH THE KING OF "ROCK AND ROLL" ALAN FREED > to the soil and he'll say it's "probably the peace and quiet- ness, and a deep sense of se- curity away from the hurry and bustle of larger places." Not that residents refuse to leave. Oscar went to St. John's last summer to take a job with a construction finm because the tirement with his 81-year-old wife after a busy life as a fish- erman, part time farmer, church lay reader and Sunday school teacher, isn't sure whether the young folk will stick to their one - trade, cod- fishing settlements. But he's willing to recommend the life. JIMMY CLANTON, SANDY STEWART, BIG CAST @ TODAY AND SUNDAY ONLY! @ « "EAST OF KILIMANJARO' & "THE LAPLANDERS' 7 RICKY NELSON __ DEAN MARTIN "RIO BRAVO" fice and then defeating it. | There were three basic ques-| tions in the campaign: Failure| of leadership in both the older! parties; whether the Canadian| future was to be geared to pri-| vate enterprise or state plan.-| ning; and future financial pol.| JOHN WAYNE OM aie Bay Rl $ "PI DGES, HIGHWAY 12 ANO #401 EAST WE RECOMMEND THIS PICTURE AS IDEAL EN- TEP TAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FRCM fish weren't running in their usual numbers, But he doesn't want to stay away. He plans to try fishing again next summer. Even those who have left to "I think a comfortable and decent living can still be made in this way if the young folk are willing to work hard and long enough." Cluster Treatment Fights VD Spread WINNIPEG (CP)--A drop in the incidence of venereal dis- @ase and new weapons to com- bat it are lending hope in Mani- toba that the problem may be) ' beaten within 10 years. Dr, Emanuel Snell, provincial director of venereal disease control, says that 1,926 cases were reported last year com- pared with 2,249 in 1963, a drop of 15 per cent. He emphasizes, however, that the battle cannot be won here Another anti-VD measure to be introduced here this year is aimed at gonorrhoea. It has an incubation period of only two to five days but contacts of vic- tims could travel thousands of miles during the period. To help save time in notifying health authorities elsewhere so they can track down a person suspected to be spreading the disease, a telephone guide has been issued to health author- ities and doctors in Canada and icy. _ Only Social Credit gives a def- inite clear answer on financial! policy, he said. x} EVERY EVENING FROM 7:30 INCLUDING SUNDAYS ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS -- FREE -- PRING THE FAMILY NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. OPENS MON. 2 WKS., BROADWAY MUSICAL SMASH LILLIAN ROTH LARRY KERT I CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE 2 WEEKS -- MARCH ROBERT WEEDE TERRY SAUNDERS 1 - 23 MOLLY PICON TOMMY RALL MILK AND HONEY > O'KEEFE CENTRE, FRONT & YONGE, TORONTO BOX OFFICE 11 A.M.----9 P.M., EM, 3-6633 | A FAMILY PARTY? JUNIOR TO GRANDMOTHER, WHY NOT MAKE UP alone. Unless it was effectively combatted throughout the rest of North America and Europe, victory in Mantoba would be} only temporary. A method called cluster test- ing is being employed in the province. Associates of victims are sought for tests in a pattern corresponding to a series of) concentric circles. At the centre is the person (or persons) with whom the vic- tim has had sexual relations. | In the next circle are people} the victim believes may have the disease. And in a still wider circle are the victim's! acquaintances or the group he} generally associates with. | Dr. Snell says this method, } used successfully in the United States, has been more success-| * ful in finding VD than spot) tests of the general public. | He says that in comparison/ with the U.S. and other Cana-) dian provinces, "Manitoba's venereal disease record is quite| good," but adds this may be partly due to its distance from) seaporta. ' the United States. DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY & LOVELL LTD. 530 SIMCOE ST. S. 725-3546 LANE PHARMACY 302 STEVENSON RD, N. 728-6661 TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 6 KING ST. EAST 723-3143 . SPECIAL GERMAN SHOW SUNDAY, ONE SHOWING 4:00 ONLY AT P.M. The greatest double bill ever shown IN COLOR » COLORSCOPE am, The Ulva The Year's Happiest Comedy "DIE ZWILLINGE § VOM q ZILLERTAL -- STARRING -- Isa & Jutta Guenther, 1 him Fucheh F Filmed Entirely in Canada "FREDDY UNTER $ FREMDEN STERNEN" Freddy Guinn T P PPPP PP LPP PPP PPPL SO «RRR BOTH FEATURES IN ue GLORIOUS COLOR! Tony Curtis: SiMe PLESHETE Cine ae eae eer ees) \ seine ec | Dal SVERS WORLD BELOW, IT CAME TO TERRORIZE- ] > 4 4 MYRON HEALY'* TSURUKO KOBAYASHI > > > Vera te A UNIVERSAL RELEASE PAPPPOAPY Put LAST DAY RICHARD EGAN IN "300 Spartans" EAVYWEIGHT" == (Plus T IN TERROR" aly, "REQUIEM FOR A "EXPERIME