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Industrial Explosion Sweeping South Africa most other economic indicaturs (AP) --,copper mining venture at Phal- " up- aborwa in northeastern Trans-|revealed definite further vaal, where Canadian, Ameri-| ward tendencies." can, British and German enter- prise is combining with South African one of the world's greatest new open-pit mines, The Palabora Mining Com- pany, controlled by Britain's Rio Tinto Zinc Corporation, will spend 74,000,000 rands ($103,- 600,000) before reaching the pro- duction stage in three years time. : Shares in the project are held x by Rio-Algom Mines Limited of the top Oath By Signs --_Cansia, the Newmont Mining) "This scheme is reported io be Corporation of the Unitediing biggest single-development WINNIPEG (CP) -- Fifteen|States, American Motal Climax) j ining project in the history of boys stood together, raised their of the United States and various! thi. country. hands and pledged to be good|South African contpanies, -- Wolf Cubs--but not one said a| A German bank, Kreditan-) word. 'stalt Fur Wiederaufbau, is pro. Home Construction All 15° are members of thejviding loan capital totalling inni he Deaf ly $27,000,000. ' Winnipeg Church for the Deafjnearly $: | Shows 63 Increase and performed their promise i ign STATISTICAL PROOF | through the medium of sign/"" fore Palabora. chairman| OTTAWA (CP)--Home con- language, ; , i i 5 b : we |Brig. M. A. W. Rowlandson an-|struction in Canada's urban Rev. Don Wilson officiated atl ounced the venture, the coun-\areas in September and the JOHANNESBURG Despite international pressures against her because of her race policies, South Africa's eco- nomic face has burst into a wide smile. Business is booming for the already prosperous white popu- lation and many new industrial projects are under way to boost the economy of Africa's most highly developed country. The latest such project is a Deaf Cubs Take private consumption and private fixed investment. While the boom has been en- couraged the investiture, leading the boys| ti was already buzzing with|first nine months of 1963 was at| boom whici:|a moderately higher level. than} everybody had felt in the air|in the corresponding periods a in sign language and speaking) the oath for the benefit of the parents on hand. 'i ath oifor the last six months, dis Gale aioe soeing," sald Man | wtih official statistics have) Central Mortgage and Hous- Wilson of his eager and atten-|OMly now proved. jing Corp, said Tuesday that tive flock. | The. Reserve Bank (the na-|hoursing starts in centres of And, when he said the first|tional banking institution)|5,000 population and over rose business of the new cubs would| stated in its latest quarteriy re-|12.3 per cent in September to be a weekend hike, the church|view that for the first four{10,927- units from 9,733 a year hall was a flurry of hands as|months of this year "income, | previous. each new trooper attempted to|production and employment in-| With sasonal factors taken reports of the but|year ago, Upward trends were noted in (without interests to establish|inflation), gold output, exports, largely by govern- ment spending on defeuce equipment, on expansion of the large iron and steel corpora- tion and by the governmeat's 25-year Orange River project, one of the world's largest 'rri- gation schemes, the Palabora announcement is the cherry on Rigid Tests Face Hunters In 1964 TORONTO (CP)--Kelso Rob- erts, Ontario lands and forests said Tuesday more rigid testing procedures and higher licence fees are in store for Ontario hunters in 1964. He said in an interview his department is preparing new regulations under the Game and Fish Act which will mean more uniform testing of hunting qual- ifications by departmental] staff throughout the province, Local licence issuers will han- dle new procedures including the written examinations for new Testing previously minister, applicants. iR WINNIPEG (CP)--Fifty years ago Rosalind M. Long was the first graduate of the Winnipeg Children's Hospital school of nursing. She was, in fact, the entire graduating class cf 1913. There have been hundreds of graduates from the school since but today 71-year-old Mrs. W. S. Simpson--the former Nurse Long--still is unique. She was back in Winnipeg for the 50th anniversary reun- ion of the school and captivated all who met her with her humor and vitality. Mrs, Simpson came from her Devonshire, England home to was handled by members of|ijoin her brother Wilfred at Elk rod and gun clubs designated as examiners by the depart- ment, Licence fees will be raised because of the additional ex- pense involved in the changes. range from $1 for the basic hunting |licence to $10 for a moose hunt- Townships additional fees ranging from 50 cents for residents to $3.50 for Provincial fees ing permit. non-residents. Hunters will be required to wear patches on their backs bearing the number of their| licences. an annual rate of 116,000 starts} in September as compared with) 113,400 in August. Housing starts in all areas of |Canada in the first nine months] gon joined the missionary ser- now charge Horn, Man., in 1906, planning to enter overseas missionary work after he completed his divinity training and. she had finished nursing education. But Mr. Long was killed serving with a Red Cross unit in the First World War. It put an end to their plans but Mrs. Simpson continued her training and took up duties as nursing director of Columbia General Hospital in South Caro- lina. MOVED WIDELY nursing children, she returned ------~|to Winnipeg Children's Hospital jin 1915 but enlisted the follow- |ing year as a member of the | Canadian nursing sisters and |went Overseas. After her return Mrs. Simp- of the year advanced 5.7 per|vice of the Anglican Church in cent to 101,720 fro ma -year ear-| Canada. lier. For the next 22 years she! Finding her first love still) 1913 Nurse Grad Active hop-scotched from The Pas in northern Manitoba to the Pegan Reserve in northern Alberta, to Alert Bay in British Colum- bia and Dawson City and Car- cross in the Yukon. At each of the then remote spots, her tasks encompassed teaching public health, nursing, physical and manual training and the accepted methods of keeping house, And, along the way, she de- veloped a healthy respect for the industry and intelligence of native children, As an example, she tells of the 42 children she taught at Alert Bay, none of whom spoke a word of English when they entered the school, "Tt took them just six years to master English and pass into high school with averages of 72 or better." When she wasn't busy with these chores, Mrs. Simpson toured Canada speaking on the education and health problems of the people she taught. Today she's optimistic of the future and comments: "I'm all for the young people and think the present genera- tion is as fine or finer than any." SEWING MACHINE Tune-up Special 3.99 FAST SERVICE Oshawa Sewing Centre 329 SIMCOE ST. S. 728-2391 NDP, Socreds Get New House Seats OTTAWA (CP)--Members of the New Democratic and Social Credit parties and Le Rallie- ment des Creditirtes occupied different Commons seats Tues- day following a vote Monday that settled a three-week. hassle on the opposition seating ar- rangement. The 17 New Democrats moved from the end of the opposition side farthest from the speaker's chair to a block of seats imme- diately to the left of the 95 Con- servatives, the official opposi- tion. The 11 Social Credit MPs were seated in a narrow strip left of the New Democrats and the 13 Creditistes occupied an L-shaped section at the far end of the chamber, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 24,1963 19 Universities Unable To Get Teachers VICTORIA (CP)--Dr. A. W. Trueman, director of the Can- ada Council, said Wednesday that it is becoming more dif*- cult for universities to find teachers with adequate training and experience As a result, Canada appears to be falling behind in meeting its university teaching require-|'® ments, he said in an address to the second academic assem- bly at the University of Vic. toria. Dr. Trueman said that uni- versity and gollege registration of full-time students in 1970-71 will have multiplied almost five times 1952-53, 300,000. from what it was in reaching an estimated - The situation posed many problems. But the major one was to maintain and to improve the quality of instruction at all the high levels of formal educa- tion and to develop an increas- ing sense of urgency about it. "The ratio of teachers to stu- dents is decreasing: That is to say, classes are getting er," Mr. Trueman said, "Under these circumstances there is bound to be less and less per- sonal association between thuse who teach and those who are Demands on the Canada Coun- cil were increasing at almost an alarming rate and the cou- eil's program, particularly in the academic field, was being pushed to the limit. The council required a much larger income. THIS APPRECIATED HUSBAND ... ask questions about it. creased substantially, whilelinto account, this represented These reasons why OLDSMOBILE F-85 is the price surprise of 1964 are required reading for every value- conscious new-car buyer in Canada you'd like a little more of a good thing, order the optional 230-hp Jetfire Rocket V8 or the 290-hp Cutlass V8. ..USED ULTRAWALL FROM CANADIAN GYPSUM CO.,LTD. PANELS IN THEIR REC ROOM and LIVING ROOM wood wal, wos mover like this! SURFACE PATTERNS OF LUXURIOUS WOOD GRAINS AT ONE LOW PRICE! 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