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' South Americans 'Study In USSR By FORBES RHUDE "When 1 was a boy at school," Canadian Press Business Editor| he said, "I was told Canada had GENEVA PARK, Ont, (CP)--|60,000 miles of railway and that Some 15,000 Latin American stu- | Brazil with a much larger pop- dents are studying in Soviet bloc | ulation, had only 20,000 miles. countries in Europe or in Peking, | This led me to ask why? And 1 the Canadian Institute on Public was told that Brazil undoubtedly Affairs was told Friday. had oil under its surface, but 1 the Soviet Union plans to in-|And again I asked why?" crease its annual scholarships year. : {of education--as in other things-- The figures were given by var- modern industrialization had a ious speakers at Friday" session| dynamic effect. of the meeting, which concluded | Yor one thing, it creates a its seven-day discussion on Latin| 4" 00 "0h nicaily.irained peo- The conference was also told| also read we were importing oil. I 0 Various Latin American speak-| five-fold in Latin America next ors emphasized that in the field" Fhe Oshawa mes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1960 PAGE NINE America at this Lake Couchich-| 1. This, in turn takes people ing resort, |away from the farms and this] So far as Canada is concerned, 3 4 " has the effect of spurring agri-| the Canada Council grants a half cultural reform and efficiency. dozen scholarships to Latin Am. 3 % erica. Antonio Pena, assistant profes In a broad discussion of educa- sor of modern logic at.the Uni- tion in Latin America, a boost|Versity of San Marcos, Lima, was given to factual teaching--|Pefu, said Canadians do them- such things as historical dates, |selves an injustice when they say and names of national capitals, the Canadiaz way of life "em- BASIS FOR INQUIRY |phasizes prices rather than val- Zeno Marques Santiago, a lUes. young Brazilian teacher of Span-| 'Values exist here as well as| ish at Albert College, Belleville, anywhere else in the world," bel Ont., said factural learning pro-|added. "The United States also! vides a basis for further learn. has produced an admirable cul- ing. ture." | SA. Law Severe 'On Banned Books | CAPETOWN (AP)--Thousands|lious' Return to Peyton Place, | {of Capetown citizens are walking It was banned in a paper-backed | the streets with a price on their edition because the censors | heads. They are liable to a £1,000 thought the cover picture was fine, or five years imprisonment, | lewd {or both, for possessing banned, South Africans, however, are | books, | still permitted to read the book | Lists of banned books are pub-| between hard covers, | lished from time to time in the, "Publishers and the public {government Gazette in Pretoria. must have thousands of pounds Many of these books have been on worth of banned books in their sale for months, or years, before possession and if the law were the government got around to|carried out to the letter there discovering that they are unfit would be enough offenders to fill {for South Africans to read. The| the Capetown jail three times usual reason for banning a book| over," one publisher said. 4 POWERS' PARENTS Oliver Powers, right, and his arrival for their son's trial on wife, of Pound, Va., parents of charges of espionage. At left is Francis Gary Powers, walk Mrs, Powers' physician, Dr. from plane at Moscow's Shere- Lewis K. Ingram, who accom- metyevo airport today after panied them since Mrs. Powers Parents Visit CRA Day Camp IN MOSCOW suffers from a heart ailment, Mr, and Mrs. Powers said they hope to see their son before he goes on trial Wednesday. Oshawa Fair Opens Door After the games and contest, The 54th annual Oshawa Fair the campers gathered in their|being held Thursday, Friday and js that it is considered immoral. CONFUSION REIGNS tribes and the presentation of| Saturday, Aug. 18, 19, 20, is €X-| Thouoh extracts from these! A ci y librarian said: "In some awards was made, Mr, J. Peeted to be the biggest and best|jisis are published in the press, cases. books have heen in circu- Kraemer, camp director, pre- yet, (few book lovers ever see the lation for nearly 20 years before sented to each boy a CRA day| Thursday is preparation day government Gazette, Fewer still|being banned. It is most con- camp crest, Mr. T. Bind, presi- and the grounds will not be check their libraries against the!fusing.' | dent of the CRA board of direc-|opened till 5 p.m, Workmen will flow of new bans, weed out the] But though publishers, librar- tors, spoke to the group and pre-\be busy all day pitching tents,| offending volumes and make bon-|ians and booksellers are con- On Thursday evening, 175 par- ents and friends visited the CRA day camp on Taunton road west and were met by Gary Cotnam and Layton Akin who acted as guides into the day camp area. Upon arrival at the camp site, the parents were taken by their sons on a tour of the camp and {regard to FRED ELLEGETT Parks Group To Hold Meet In Hamilton Fred Ellegett, a member of the Oshawa Board of Parks Man- agement and an executive direc. tor of the Ontario Parks Associ. ation, will be representing Osh- awa in the OPA" eighth annual convention to be held in Hamil- ton next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr, Ellegett is just completing his 11th term as a member of the Oshawa Parks Board. He was 1957-58 Parks Board chairman. According to Mr. Ellegett, the Ontario Parks Association has members from 85 municipalities in Ontario and 25 associate mem- berships from firms dealing in parks equipment and chemicals. One of the main issuse of the convention will be "Concepts of Conservation Relative to Parks." Panels and guest speakers will discuss the role of the Conserva- tion Authority, particularly with Rotary Pool Ceremonies Wednesday On Thursday The time is finally here when Oshawa children will have a iplace to swim. The official open- ing of the Rotary Pool will be Wednesday evening, Aug. 17.at 7 p.m. The public may use the pool from Thursday on, unless | unforeseen mechanical difficul- ties arise. | The 50-foot by 100-foot pool will be open to the public from 9.30 a.m, to 12.30 p.m., from 1.30 p.m, to 5.30 p.m., and from 6.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. on weekdays, and from 1.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m con- tinuous on Saturdays and Sun- ed for the remainder of the 1960 season, The Rotary Pool is nine feet deep at one end and three feet six inches at the other. Since three feet, six inches is the shallowest depth in the pool, no child whose | shoulders measure under this height will be admitted to the pool unless he is an exceptional ly good swimmer, Authorities em- phasize that this is a swimming pool, and not a wading pool for tiny children. Every safety precaution will be taken at the pool. Highly qualified life-guards will be on duty at all times, and the shallow end of the pool will be roped off for non-swimmers. Mormons To Build New Oshawa Centre TORONTO (CP)--The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter . Day Saint Friday announced a $1. 000,000 building project through- out Ontario, Thomas S. Monson, the | | municipal park plan-|church's Canadian mission presi- days. No admission will be charg- |Z 2 WILLIAM A. SUTHERLAND Rotarians Plan Monday William A. Sutherland, man- ager, Massey - Ferguson Farm, Milliken, Ont., will be the guest speaker at the noon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club, Mon- day. Subject of his address will be "What is Happening in Farm- ing Today?" A graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Bill Sutherland is a well- known figure in the agricultural field throughout Ontario. As man- ager of Massey - Ferguson's 1000- acre experimental farm, he has met with farm people from all over the world, He is a charter member of the Stirling, Ontario, Rotary Club, where, prior to he were shown the tribal huts of the various groups and also craft] articles made during the past week, A gathering of the tribes was "held and Mr, James Kraemer, camp director, acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. He outlined to the parents and friends the purpose of the camp and some of the activities that the boys had been participating in. After this brief introduction the sented the volunteer lead er|cleaning buildings and making | fires of them in their back gar-|viiced it is an offence to retain awards. Mr. Bind congratulated other preparations for the big dens., each boy individually and pre- dented awards to Phillip Brett, Michael Boakes, Larry Sullivan, Randy Jackson, Jacques Cham-| berlain, Jeffery Lott, Douglas Whiting and Gary Perkins, Mr. Grant Southwell, camp counseller, presented the track- ing awards to the tribe who won the tracking event during the week, Miss Therese Starr, an-| other counseller, presented craft| event. Exhibitors will be coming from all over the province, from as far west as the Niagara Peninsula, | the London area and as far north|banned while the other editior as Barrie The midway opens Thursday evening and will run through Fri- day and Saturday. This part of the fair will provide excitement for| the youngsters while their parents parents were taken to fhe creek| awards to the boys displaying a|enjoy the livestock exhibits. edge where a quarter staffing | contest was held between the) leaders of the four groups. In the first contest on the logs over the creek Randy Jackson defeated Phillip Brett, Layton Akin de- creative amount of talent in pro- ducing craft article camp, These awards went to Phillip Brett, Hugh Semple, Douglas Guest, Ross MacDon- ald, Jeffery Heeley, Phillip Bran- More entries are expected for! throughout | the show than ever before. Some | of the finest livestock entries can be found at the Oshawa fair, The horse and cattle shows will as usual form the backbone of a book once it has been banned, EDITIONS VARY the police are still undecided. Such a task would be compli-| A senior police officer said "We cated by the fact that sometimes are not so sure that it is an of-| a single edition of a book | is| fence to possess a book on the, ns banned list provided it was! {are regarded as unobjectionable.| bought before it was banned. In| This is usually because the any case, it would he impossible] government ' censors have taken|for the police to go through every! objection to the cover. A case in|house and look through all thel |point recently was Grace Metal-' bookshelves for banned books." Pilots Rescu Of Sovereignty ning. There will also be discussion groups on how municipal parks departments can make the most effective use of reforestration, water conservation; soil conserva- tion, recreation and park use, and historical sites. There will be slides on flood control. Banquets, luncheons, and en- tertainment are also part of the convention program. dent, said the project will in- clude a $350,000 recreation and bicoke, a $150,000 centre in sub- urban Scarborough, and smaller centres in Oshawa, St. Thomas, St. Catharines, London, Timmins, | Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie and Ottawa. He said there are 5,300 Mor. mons in Ontario, organized into 35 congregations. ers | Tough Driving Rules 'For Canadian Troops worship centre in suburban Eto-| feated Gary Cotnam and then to,' Cecil Leavens, John Hender- was put in the water by Randy| Jackson who was declared quar- ter staffing champion of day camp. : The tribes then competed in a game called King's Money. This game similar to a relay race sees someone carry a bag of sand up a hill, run back down, then the next person runs up and brings the bag back down. This game the exhibitions with a special em-| son, Ricky Bolton and P aul|phasis this year on registered Bryant, | Shetland ponies. Miss Adele Planeta presented {the award to the best tribe and | PONY SHOW it was won by the Will Scarlet| For the younger generation group. The group compiled the|there will be a pony and hackney | | greatest number of points in all| show. {of the competitions throughout | Heavy horses to be judged and| [the week. This group was also | paraded will include Belgian,| pilots in supplying the scien- | short distances. The first thing they must do is/than at home, Driving is more the winner 9 the Jracking on Percheron and Clysdale, | tific team, A But the real workhorses oft he|learn to recognize 50 different difficult here, and we simply have certainly thrilled the parents and Snassed a om vio Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey and, Written for The Canadian Press project -- it could not function|German road signs, | proved that the boys are rugged. | io ois 0 ish" Michael Rose, Ayrshire cattle will be judged By TOM FAIRLEY { without them--are two Otter air- symbols, not letters. And the|trol." With no championship declared in| 8%, Fors, Gipents, in the dairy class and Shorthorn, ISACHSEN, Sverdrup Islands craft with heir pilos from Ur. Canadian Provost Corps, which NO ALCOHOL ; this event, the boys put every Peter Bryant. Michael Davis. | Aberdeen Angus and Hereford in| (CP) -- Three unassuming bush anim wl ho play a continu-| examines them, is not satisfied And one thing the army won't effort possible into it. | Doug Whiting, Billy Bolton, Gary|the beef cattle class. pilots from Uranium City, Sask., A TR huh i fo, Ls uy 49. t deposit tel | grand Je the Srivisgaiinking Mix wi ; ' "hi _ hay instr s year|SnOW: ' , and ge hen they must deposit their|ture. Anyone caught under the in- POPULAR WITH BOYS a En we Bg Ng 2 he On in en struments] La Ysov.| better of them every time, set- vehicle with the Royal Canadian| fluence ot alcohol behind the The next demonstration was a| guys ie Bar Th ol eel PSR eg Md RHizes Fair. |ereignty from the doubts into| '8 Parties of scientsits down on Electrical and Mechanical Engin-| steering wheel automatically water boiling contest where the . 4 hata y "| ] mud or snow or ice at almost any | eers and have it examined from |loses his licente for a year. : {Bryan Perkins and Lother : {which it had sunk through neg-| d : ¢ : boys had to gather their own| Van | A Jersey champion at Oshawa. i of the far northern islands. | Chosen point. bumper to bumper. Everything] The axe falls with equal weight {must be perfect. {on officers and men. wood and boi a tin of water "1 in 1957 won top prizes as the "nyo have lent all - essential THOUSAND LANDINGS Mr, Jas. Bert NEEDED PRECAUTIONS | Apart from the suspension, the By STEWART MacLEOD Only those who have seen Gér- Canadian Press Staff Writer |man drivers in action can appre- |a 100-mile radius from Isachsen.| SOEST, Germany (CP)-If you|ciate the necessity of this. All of this depends on small think driving regulations are| Capt. Walt Debros of London, aircraft. Three helicopters from tough where you live, consider Ont., a provost officer in charge | Montreal have been in steady op-| yourself lucky that you're not in| of the motor vehicle section, says {eration since late April, serving|the Canadian Army in Germany.|the tight driving regulations are {mainly smaller parties of scien-| These fellows, and their wives, 'absolutely necessary." | tists with light equipment over must really be on their toes. Tom Fairley, 41 - year-old Toronto author and student of the history of the Canadian North, has just returned from a trip to the Canadian government's Polar Continen- tal Shelf project in the Arc- tic. In this story he tells of the part played by bush science is proceeding smoothly | from tent camps scattered over | | award was Gary hil "We have to be far stricter| marked by|got to keep accidents under con-| | joining Massey - Ferguson, operated his own feed and farm supply business. He has been [with the Canadian-based inter- national farm machinery com- | pany for the past 10 years, Born in Hastings County, East- |ern Ontario, Bill Sutherland was {raised on a farm near Stirling, Ont, He attended Stirling High School and was active in sports and junior farm work, He attended the Ontario Agricul- ural College at Guelph, special- izing in animal husbandry. He re- ceived his Bachelor of Science degree in agriculture in 1939. While at OAC he distinguished himself by winning a place on the OAC Livestock judging team which took part in judging com- petitions at the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. Upon leaving college, Mr, Suth- |erland was hired by National |Feed and Fertilizer Limited at | Ingersoll, Ontario, as technical advisor on feed formulas, He then worked for one year as assistant agricultural repre- sentative, York County, Later he | managed his own farm while op- [erating a feed and farm supply business at Stirling, Ontario. | While thus engaged he devoted part of his time to the implement |sales field. | In the spring of 1950 he joined {Massey - Ferguson. After ex- {perience in the sales division he | became travelling inspector, North America, for the manufac. turing division, Following notable success in that field Mr. Suther- land was appointed manager of the company's 1,000-acre farm at Milliken, near Toronto, Ontario. He is a well-known figure to neighboring farmers, agricultur- al representatives and visitors from many parts of the world. "Bill Sutherland is a member of the Markham-Unionville Lions Club; director of the Markham Fair; past president of the York County Soil and Crop Improve. ment Association; member, of the OAC Alumni 'Association; mem- ber of the Canadian Shorthorn Association; vice president, York Ontario Shorthorn Club; meme ber of the Holstein-Friesian As- sociation of Canada, and a direc- tor of the Ontario Landrace Swine Association, WATER DROP IS REPORTED Oshawa citizens are using far less water this summer than last summer, according to figures released by Mr. B. J. Annand of the Oshawa PUC. + The city's eonsumption for June and J this year is 416,535,000 gallons compared. to last year's June - July total of 482,467,000 gallons, That makes a difference of about 65,932,000 gallons or enough to fill almost 300 stan dard sized swimming pools. The biggest Sousumption for a single day for July of this year is 8,555,000 gallons or about 2,311,000 gallons less than the 10,866,000 A&allons used on the highest 'day of July last year. Totals for the first seven months this year are also lower than those for the same period last year: 1,341,750,000 gallons to 1,370,107,000 gal- lons, This represents a dif- ference of about 26,457,000 gallons. New Transmission Equipment Used A new type of telephone trans. mission equipment is being given |a field trial by the Bell Telephone Company. Oshawa has been chosen from the whole of Can- ada as the experimental area. Part of the equipment can be seen sticking above the roof of the Hotel Genosha. This new system, which does not require wires for its trans- mission, will provide up to 48 telephone voice channels for a | distance of 40 miles. The t~sts are being conducted between Oshawa |and a receiving tower near Ux- bridge. | The regular physical type of tel circuit in use today Ottawa's Civic Hospital as an instructor for new ward-aides. It was in Ottawa, working among her own people in the cancer wards, that she learned) Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Anderson scientists will of Everett, Wash, described this Vancouver Island city. They're thimble collectors. "We found Victoria to be an use Isachsen as| | their basg camp for another year| {or two, then will move to a new |sector. The work will go on | probably for a generation, until| CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS The road's lure is magnificent scenery in an unspoiled wilder- ness, The highway stretching through northwestern Canada and Alaska | good condition, with one or more [spare tires. contains four wires and carries a | Heavy duty springs are advised | {if your car is heavily loaded. {Undercoating is helpful as a maximum of 12 voice channels, Any number of such circuits may exist between points of communis cation. Some feweremote areza are connected to regular teles phone wire systems by point-to- point radio links. The new system being tested transmits with horizontal waves and receives vertical waves. Oshawa was chosen as the site of the experiments because of the suitability of its geographic re. lationship to the tower at Ux- bridge. Oshawa is also a princi. pal Bell Telephone centre. The equipment was develops ed by the research department of the Northern Electric Co, in conjunction with the Bell Compan, five of the seven Eskimo dia-| lects that she speaks. LEFT NURSING Ann left nursing when she found that she was getting too involved emotionally with the/ Where we found some of the patients and when every death/rarest thimbles ever made. in the wards came to mean a Mrs. Anderson had 700 thim personal loss. {bles with her, packed in velvet-|,. atively shallow water extends Before joining Nordair Lim.|lined cases. She collects any|i; the northwest into the Arctic ited as a stewardess, Ann made thimble without advertising on it Ocean. Next in importance is the! one trip back to the Arctic as While Mr. Anderson picks up the| gyrveying of the islands them.| an aide on the supply ship C. D. [commercial variety. | selves, for the first time in de- Howe. Their collection includes gold, tail. | In May of this year she|silver and copper thimbles, oth-| Facilities set up to make this started with CBC. {ers made from sharkskin, ivory, work possible, including a Decca She still loves the north and|walrus tusk, Irish bogwood,| survey system with three widely- the northern people, and is plan-/china and iron. There are thim-| separated beacons on the tips of | ning to visit as frequently asibles without tops, thimbles| Meighen, Ellef Ringnes and Bor- possible, She is, however, happy nestling in egg-shaped cases, den Islands, are being used at about living in a southerly city.| Japanese thimbles worn at the the same time by scientists in ESKIMO RADIO . base of the finger and special many other fields, such as geol-| The petite brunette is planning |thimbles to protect long finger-|08Y, glaciology, geography, bot- to lease a modern apartment in| nails, any, biology and geophysies. a building next door to her of-| The Andersons spend much of | SHELF SOUNDINGS fice, so she will be able to get|their Already signif icant results to work easily. North ana South have been brought in and trans. In addition to doing daily looking tor their mitted to Ottawa. The channels tapes in Eskimo for late-evening| collections. {between the islands on a 300- broadcast throughout the north, _ (mile stretch 'from. Ellesmere Is- Ann will handle general produc. Mrs. Anderson started here in|land fo Prince Patrick Island tion duties for the Northern and|1957. When her husbahd retired have been sounded and the con- rok _|tinental shelf has been located in Armed Forces Services. She will{Seven years ago, he took over|in." ocean sector off Ellef Ring also provide special advice onthe thimbles with advertising on| nes by a party that made several untouched paradise for thimble Canada has complete basic hunters," said Mr. Hunter. His knowledge of her entire frontier wife added: 'We shall always | facing the Arctic Ocean from think of Victoria as the place| Greenland to Alaska. The primary task of the pro- | ject is to examine and chart the sea hed between the outlying is- {lands and beyond them as far as| no longer is the primitive route|silemcer, keeping out dust and it was when built as a military| protecting the underside of your, project in 1942-42. In recent/car. A metal or rubber shield years it has been travelled by|will protect your gasoline tank nearly 100,000 automobiles. But it/from flying stones. A muffler {is no smooth turnpike lined With shield also is a good idea. {luxury motels, ie If you're an average motorist] WATCH YOUR TIRES all it takes is a good car, ad-| Repairs are not always avail vance preparation, a wallet con-|able for tubeless tires, If using taining a minimum of $200 to $300| this type, carry spare inner in cash--and willingness to trade 'UDes. some annoyances for the ex-| A large insect screen protects = = perience. {the radiator. Plastic shields,|} Traffic on the gravel-surfaced available along the way, save. Iroad is getting heavier. Alaskan|headlights from breakage by automobile dealers now are driv- gravel. ing new cars over the highway A gasoline can for extra fuel for resale. One trucking concern may be included, but it probably, . is keeping a 72-hour schedule be- won't be needed. In summer|| tween Seattle 'and Fairbanks, |many Canadian service stations): : i say open all night. 3 |SNOW OR DUST How long will it take to drivel The srowing use adds te the the highway? worst problem facing the summer| It depends on the driver's per- driver--dust. There is virtually sistence and the route. Sqme {no paving from Dawson Creek, have made it in three days, driv. B.C,, to the Alaska border. How- ing day and hight. Four to six| ever, if you're patient, traffic days is average. | Lai ik Sparse SROUER for you to How about the cost? It varies| | Reep away from vehicles creating graatly with individual taste and clouds of dust, experience, Jack Ryan of The Experienced travellers like to Fairbanks News - Miner says| use the highway in winter when| "there is no need for two people] {there is little dust and the road|travelling over the highway to| |is hard packed with snow. Most spend more than $200 on the tourists have to stick to summer | trip." Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: Danny Planke, 85 Gibbon street; Laurie Nelson, Lans- downe Shopping Centre, Apt. 9, Oshawa; Harry C. Thorne, 364 Adelaide west; Rhea Beauregowd, 262 Park Road south; Bonnie Heard, 266 Gibb street; Mr. Eugene Andrus, RR 2, Oshawa: Beverley Ann Bolahood, 228 Bruce street, Those celebrating Sunday are: Mrs. Pauline Newman, RR 1, Eastwood road; Ken- neth Tilling, 330 French St., Stan Krupop, 228 Marquette; Kathleen Vann, 3% Beverley street; Bob Armitage, 100 Montrave; Albert Wheeler, RR 1, Hampton, Ont The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "The Lost World" Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am, and 10 am. time ravelling through America just| additions to until it flowed over the top. This Kraemer presented CNE reserve and grand cham-| poh ility to scientists and their] The Otter pilots are game was well Teceived DY He 3 aa Samper. pion, Another Oshawa shaimpion ieipery over distances of three to Burry, his on Cte and Stu] And the car won't be allowed driver-drinker also gets tagged boys, and for their enthusiasm HAs 2 oli round camper and in the Shorthorn class was i300 miles from the mud-packed| Hifi, who has 23,000 hours ofjon the highway unless it has| with a fine or seven days in the became a 'chsliente, 10 je Par aisted the staff throughout the| Previous winner at the Royal Win-| airstrip at this remote weather|hush - flying behind him. Bert,|fender mirrors and turn indi-|detention centre. : ents who were seen i urrying an total camp As his award he will | tT Fair. iy [station on Ellef Ringnes Island. helping the project last year with cators. | If he repeats the offence, scurrying around lo] i e i e beoome. an. honorary member of. The Oshawa and district pub-| The pilots and scientists, with|its preliminary work here, made| The car must be insured to|chances are he won't drive again fellows gather wood. , ® ast the 1961 CRA day camp staff | lic can see prize livestock at less electronics experts, mechanics, 443 landings on unprepared ter-| cover Injury to anyone, or dam- in Germany. boiling contest was Yon oy f ° and will assist in a junior capa-|€Xpense than those who go to the cooks and others to a total of rain, ranging from rubble and age to anyone else's property.| The tough approach to driving Friar Tuck Sin ane Fig! Ce itv next vear. His fee for day | Toronto exhibitions. Many people about 70, make up the 1960 field mud to clear ice and deep pow-|Then comes a series of lectures|offences seems to be working. Towed by 4 ore a ki iy | camp will "also. be paid. The win.|are more than willing to pairon- party of the Polar Continental dery snow. This season, with two on road safety, German driving| The accident rate for Canadians, fs the hove Were JOTKNE ion ca Pr this {ize this event, | Shelf Project of the Canadian|Otters and three pilots, the num-| habits, and how Canadian motor-| while still fairly high, has been os ave a further demonstra-| cot The livestock exhibition and) Bovernment. it ; {ber of such landings will run tolists are expected to behave. declining steadily all year. tion of quarter staffing and also| ADS and parents com- midway are only part of the fairs Ee hfe gust sue wel ean, year took| a few boys attempted to do some 0004 the night with a sing song There will also be several side Canada has ever undertaken in oceanographer Art .Collins of| log rolling. The. latter event, pop-| 2a" ot"chooclate and donuts be.|CXhibits. There will be a needle- the Arctic, combining the inter London, Ont., out over the fro- venture ures ular with the boys although they| : jeraft display for the women and ests and skills of many govern:|: 'ean to discover the contin- ir ti i ing served to the parents by the the Tropical Fish Societ ill bel me ; y Z0Vern. IER pcealn lo ¢iscover tie conliny spend most of their time in thel | the lropical ely will beiment branches under the depart- ental shelf. | water. campers. exhibiting different typs of fish. ment of mines and technical sur-| There are no heroics, no acci-| : ETT T -- | veys. Co - ordinator is Dr. E.F./dents, in Arctic flying the way| n as a 1g way . : . | (Fred) Roots of the Geological the Burrys and Stu Hil do it.| Pretty IS) 1ImMo Hunt Thimbles {Survey of Canada. | Qureitting he nniely fickle) FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)-- travel, but they are advised to | | ARCTIC FRONTIER weather and surface conditions is| i avoid April and early May be- | | Preparatory work here last brain work of the highest order. he Jan, ston) muroring aves | cause of spring thaw ny ! n ancouver summer set the stage for the This camp's pace of work and,| ure i NON EHC. == 8 s Here's what to do if you are OW nnouncer first full season in the field,|to a great extent, its confident what they call the 1,523 - mile| "tt 5 WER | . VICTORIA (CP) -- An "un-|which started in mid - March 800d spirits, are set by the|Alaska Highway, now in its busy|P'anning a trip: A By JANET MORIN {touched paradise" was the way and ends In September. ThelPilots. season. | See that your aut Is in Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) -- On a flight to Frobisher Bay early last spring a conversation was struck up between one of the passengers and the pert, dark- eyed Eskimo stewardess. Before the plane landed the! passenger, CBC executive Jack Craine, asked Ann Padlo if she, would be interested in another Job. A few months later Ann joined the CBC's Montrea: staff as a program producer and in a few months she will Become an an- nouncer. Born at Pond Inlet on Baffin Island, Ann has travelled ex- tensively through the Arctic with her father, an RCMP spe. cial constable, She was educated mainly at Anglican mission schools. SEVEN DIALECTS She first came south in 1952 fo spend a year with friends of her family in Montreal. Asked her first impressions of the city, she replied with her frank smile: "Trees and lights. There are no tall trees in the Arctic, and few lights. I recognized things I'd seen before only in magazine pictures." Miss Padle spent considerable time in "the south." She lived in Hamilton for the duration of a ward-aide training course and then entered has since the production of Eskimo - lan. them. His 'wife had planned to soundings through the ice at dis. tances up to 130 miles from the | | nearest land Work in guage programs for the North- discard them until he became ern Shortwave Service. |interested. vier Granches wii NEW. BELL EQUIPMENT ' N