The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

24 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 16, 1963 GETTING READY FOR JAMBOREE Scouts Take To For Static Jamboree By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP)--Huddled in attics, basements, garages and tents, as many as 40,000 Boy Scouts around the world will link themselves together this|the world. In Australia, wherejequipment becoming av aila- -weekend in the biggest jam-jit's spring, scouts will be in|pje.» "poree of its kind ever held. With a big assist from the} = wor' #ors, the scouting movement will) "take over the airwaves for 48) ~ hours Oct. 19-20 in a static-filled| "spree of brotherhood. The sixth annual jamboree- on-the-air is expected to exceed »last year's smashing success «when 1,200 stations around the "world tuned in to hear Boy Scouts discuss their troops, ~ badges, families and hobbies. The jamboree got its start in "1957 when scouts attending a .world meeting in England set eup their equipment and made ~a. few contacts in other coun- » tries. The next year it was done' * again, this time with a little ad- «vance publicity. = By 1959 the movement's world «bureau, with headquarters. in " Ottawa, had to take over the ~ event when it ballooned out of the organizational hands of the few amateurs who started it. Each year since, two days have been set. aside in October for the Scouts. And amateur op- erators have jumped into the fun with the same enthusiasm as the Scouts themselves. Months be'ore the jamboree goes on the air, national scout- ing organizations in the 80 member countries are advised of the event and the scouts be- gin lining up activities with lo- cal hams. Amateur radio socie- ties are briefed.and by jambo- ree time the airwaves are un- Thirty or so will huddle jaround each set in Canada--400 |stations were broadcasting in the country last year -- and they'll. take turns exchanging greetings with scouts around jtents specially set up for the event. id's amateur radio operat-| The world bureau will have! its two transmitters set up at Connaugnt Ranges near Ottawa where more powerful equip- ment is available. Len Jarrett, jexecutive commissioner of the|'ul to the operator--perhaps re- jadministration and a wartime|turning at a later date to help signals officer, will be the chief co-ordinator, Air } "We expect an even greater) |response than last year," he} says. "More and more scouts jhave been informed of the jam- boree and there is always more Circulars have gone out to scouts telling them to practise talking into microphones in ad- jvance, to study geography so jthey will know something about jthe countries they make con- |tact with, and to be extra help- BRITISH BRIEFS In Polio By M, McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Polio is on the run in Britain. So far this year only 55 cases have been report- ed to the health m'nistry. This is one-fifth of the figure at the same period in 1962. This year's total is likely to be under 100, compared with 271 cases report- ed last year. 27,356 MORE HOUSES , LONDON -- Another 27,356 permanent houses were com- pleted in Britain in August, compared with 25,593 in August, 1962. But the number completed in the first eight. months of the year fell from 196,569 to 176,635 this year, largely due to the long and severe winter. BUILD SEA WALL) e. KINGSDOWN, Kent -- Work has been started on a $210,000 sea wall, two-thirds of a mile long, which will protect more than 100 homes from the sea between Dover and Deal, at after the government approved! the project. 'll BANDS FOR S. AMERICA LONDON -- The regimental band of the Irish Guards and the pipes end drums of the Ist Battalion Royal Scots, will leave shortly on a tour of South Amer- ica, They will visit Argentina, Uruguay and, it is hoped, Chile. NEW BRIDGE WINDSOR -- Royal Engineers have built a bridge over the Thames from Windsor to Datch- et. The exercise took the sol- diers only five days. The new bridge replaces Victoria Bridge, which has been closed as dan- gerous for seven months. $30 MILLION HOSPITAL BRISTOL -- Frenchay Hospi- tal, Bristol, is to be rebuilt. It will become the main accident centre for the city an the south-west of England, and it is estimated the 1,000-bed project will cost around $30 million. SUBMERGE FARMS CARDIFF, Wales -- Fifteen farms and six miles of the A40 trunk road from Lendon to West Wales between. Brecon and Cennybridge may be submerged to provide a new water reser- voir for Cardiff. The Cardiff city council is asking for gov- emment aid to make an aerial and geological survey of the Sharp Reduction Kingsdown. Work was started) yo), Cases NEW SKI RESORT BRAEMAR, Scotland -- A large new ski resort in the Highlands is to be created on the Mar Lodge estate, three miles west of Baremar, Aber- deenshire, It will be equipped with snow-making machinery and two high-capacity ski tows. The ski area will be inaugurated on December 21, with a 600-foot long slope for junior beginners. ATTRACTS VISITORS POOLE, Dorset -- Picturesque Brownsea Island, the wild life rescrve in Poole harbor, opened in May by the National Trust after being closed for 30 years, has been visited by 40,000 in the five summer months. It was closed for the winter cn October a EGGS FOR MOSLEY MANCHESTER --._ Anti-Fas- cist demonstrators, some throw- ing eggs and tomatoes stopped Sir Oswald Mosley and his Unionist Movement supporters from hold'ng an open-air meet- ing in Manchester. Every time ley tried to speak he was shouted down. CINEMA NOW FACTORY BRIGHTLINGSEA, Essex -- A former motion picture theatre in Brightlingsea has been con- verted 'nto an electric blanket fcctory where the first 50 em- ployees are now turning out 3000 blankets a week. It will eventu- ally give employment to 200 people. ; CAR IN CHURCH LUTON, Bedfordshire -- The first showing of the new Vaux-| hall small car after it came off) the secret list, was made inside} the Luten Parish Church. It was} one of the main exhibits at the church's industrial festival serv- ices, along with the products of other Luton factories. DIAL M FOR MOTHER STRAT¥YORD, London -- An ambulance raced to a telephcne kiosk after a 999 call from Mrs. Ada Thomas, of Stratford, who said: "If you don't hurry up the baby will get here before you do."" The ambulance won the race, and the baby was born soon after Mrs. Thomas reach- ed hospital. Tree Bark Lays Ground For Parks BATHURST, N.B, (CP)--The land area of this northern New Brunswick town has increased by 30 acres in the last 20 years without resort to such processes as expropriation or amalgama- tion, Twenty-one acres of parkland and a much-needed nine-acre parking lot for the town's main shopping district have been cre- ated out of a rough harbor shoreline by an_ enterprising pulp mill, town officials and private organizations. The foun- dation for it all is tree batk and cutting wastes from the Bathurst Power and Paper Company Limited mill. A large portion of Bathurst's garbage is disposed of by exca- vating holes in the fill, dumping the refuse in and then covering: it up again as part of a sani- tary land fill program. The bark fill, shored into place by rocks or dirt at the water's edge, averages 12 feet in depth. Earlier fears that the bark would decay have long since been dispelled. The bark has a tendency to settle and pack hard while still providing a porous sub-strata for grass, tree and flower roots. The harbor reclamation has given Bathurst about five per cent of its present land area. Although no actual dumping records have been kept, it is estimated that the bark park and parking lot took about 600,- 000 cubic yards of :niil wastes or about 60,000 truckloads. The company and other or- ganizations have also used the bark fill on private property. A significant. factor in the Ship Hinged In Middle Japan Industry's Hope TOKYO (Reuters) -- Japan's shipbuilding industry is working with models toward a new era in maritime construction featur- ing ships hinged in the middle. a pin-joint ship could be built separately and hinged ' after launching, making it possible to reduce the length of construc- tion berths by one half. Since the joining operation could he carried out at sea, no additional dry dock facilities would be needed. In the event of a section of the ship being damaged, further saving could be effected by im- mediately replacing the dam- aged half, enabling the ship to operate again after only a brief interruption, town's" enterprising land re- clamation program is the fact the bark is free. who sent the flag, have also donated more than $900 towards the restoration of St. Michael's. MINT EXTENSION LONDON -- The Royal Mint may set up a "branch" socn to cope with the problem of mint- ing new "cents" to replace the 1,000 million halfpennies and 1,500 millicn pennies now in cir- culation when Britain decides to change to decimal coinage. GIFT FROM AUSTRALIA MELBOURNE, Derbyshire -- A city flag from Melbourne, Australia has been dedicated by the vicar of St. Michael's Church in Melbourne, Derby- shire, The Lord Mayor and citi- zens of Melbourne, Australia, him erect an antenna, or some- thing like that. | eA WHACKY SPOGe oF JULES VERye, NTURE CLac> Se Pewese », wy Cy 4 officially reserved for the youth- ful broadcasters. SAXON LEGIONS STORM CAMELOT! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents a CHARLES H. SCHNEER prooucton / 7 SHEGES: SAXONS SMOKING SMOKING* LOGES MARKS LOGES HER RIVAL,..nURLING HIMTO || THE EDGE OF SPACE...FREEZING {, HER LOVE ON THE EDGE OF TIME! OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. HALL'S BEAUTY | PARLOUR 15 KING ST. E.,.OSHAWA PHONE 723-7011 Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose teeth slipping, ye or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a Temarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid), Get FAS' @t any drug counter. in Eastman COLOR a idersi f foture "ROMPIN" Ronnie Hawkins and the Hawks Friday, Oct. 18th The industry already has to its credit the construction of the world's largest tanker and the completion of several highly au-) tomated ships, With the end of the Second World War, the maritime indus- try found itself at the beginning of the era of giant ships, which grew larger as the shipbuilding countries of the world joined in a race for orders. As more monster ships ap- peared on' the drawing boards, designers and engineers found themselves confronted with a major problem: How to con- struct a hull strong enough to stormy seas. HULLS SAG The designers found numer- ous cases of damage caused to the hulls of ships because they were not strong enough to stand "lon-'tudinal stress," Such stress is in almost direct pro- portion to the length of the hull. Decks buckled, hulls cracked and in some cases the ships broke in half. Experts decided the best way to stop ships cracking at mid- ship was to hinge the vessel at that point with pins. Experi- ments with models of hinged ships have been carried out at the Yokohama National Univer- sity. The idea is based cn the the- ory that by hinging the fore and aft sections of the ship, the sep- arate parts will have independ- thereby greatly reducing the re- sistance of the hull to the mo- tion of the waves. cThe fore and aft sections of 1789. H.MSS. Bounty, Bound for the West Indies from the South Seas, Suddenly the hate smouldering between Fletcher Christian and Capt. William Bligh burst into flaming fury and the crew of the Bounty, restive under severe discipling and tempted by the wiles of Tahiti's maidens, committed mutinyss the most famous in history, This is the story of that mutiny, of the events that Ied to it and the adventures that came from it. An immortal story becomes an immortal film. STEVE MCQUEEN JAMES GARNER RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH amooa THE GREAT ESCAPE"? COLOR cium: PANAVISION' sxc» esx ars " For Your Added Comfort----Heaters Now Installed QV oi pha ays i" Hi, ray UL, Vi o é Ys ' Py TOMORROW! AT 1:30 - 4:45 - 8:00 A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE FEATURE TIMES: 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 7:35 - 9:45. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:3 *except on Mondays GAMES BEL ALO SF SEP SESE TCA SiveryDart ICA Silver Dart--only non-stop jet to Vancouver! FASTEST, TOO...fYOU'RE THERE IN JUST 4 HOURS, 40 MINUTES! Travel across Canada on TCA's DC-8 Silver Dart--daily service*! Or take your choice of other frequent daily flights. Fly First Class or Economy.:.Economy Fare: $218 return. SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR COMPLETE TRANS:CANADA AIR LINES AIR CANADA DETAILS OR CALL TCA 825-2311 World-wide attendance "MOM AND DAD' DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHIT BY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY. PHONE 668-3304 LALLA Ltt CARRERE RAL ASS SEPERATE REHEAT ECP T ERROR eee eee MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 723-9441 in of 175,000,000 persons. ON OUR STAGE IN-PERSON NOW! . ELLIOT FORBES . FOR THE FIRST TIME AND FEMALE AUDIENCES TOGETHER! SEE IT, DISCUSS BILTMORE 18 == Explains... WHAT MOST PARENTS CAN'T ! Secrets of Sensible Sex" Recommended As ADULT Entertainment No children admitted unless with parents SHOWN TO ADULT MALE } TWICE NIGHTLY } 7:15 & 9:15 P.M. DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.