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---- A: A i... BP 2 hE OINAWA TIMES, Thumday, October 29, 1959 arist used a special system in all his work. Recreating Mich elangelo's tools he made a copy of this bas-relief of the Madonna and Child, now owned by the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, STANLEY LEwiS, 29-year- old sculptor, says he has dis- covered the secrets of the tech- niques used by Michelangelo in his sculpture and paintings. The Montreal artist went to Italy three years ago for in- gelo's works, tools and mater- jals and found that the great Great Artist's (CP Photo) Secret Discovered |: a bas-relief of the Madonna and Child. Montreal Museum of Fine By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staf Writer MONTREAL (CP) -- Sculptor | Arts has acquired the work, do- Stanley Lewis says he has.uncov-/nated by the Greenshields Found- ered some of the secrets of one of ation which sent Mr. Lewis to) the greatest artists of all time, (Italy on scholarships. Michelangelo. His knowledge of the life and The 29 - year - old Montrealer influence of Michelangelo has went to Italy three years ago to/helped Irving Stone, author of the trace the life of the master Ital- Van Gogh story Lust for Life, to jan artist, architect, poet and write a Micheiangelo biography. sculptor. |The writer and the sculptor first He browsed at the birthplace of met in Mexico and then in Flor- Michelangelo, visited the stone ence. quarries where he got his marble| "We used to have long talks ..and walked the streets of Flor- about Michelangelo," said Lewis. ence where, 400 years ago, "I told him of my findings and we Michelangelo himself paced instill correspond about the book." artistic contemplation. | The young artist works dally in |a Montreal stone - mason's shop, PAINSTARING supyY inch the| amid a dusty clatter of pneumatic ks of Michelangelo in mu- tools and massive stone saws, worts {creating his work--mostly in a seums and churches. He took modern idiom photographs and studied enlarge- "T study the stone, trying to let ments of small sections of stat the grain and the texture Sivees ues. He talked to stone-masons,| & er gee artists, museum directors. an dea. hen ape It, engrave Then he made his dscovery. it, polish it." Most of his current He found that Michelangelo| ork Is i relief rather than in "used a special system for his|'"¢ round. sculpture and painting. The same goyHOOD FASCINATION pattern of strokes -- a series of| Stone always fascinated young parallel lines, a kind of distinc Stanley Lewis. As a boy of five "'tive cross-hatch appeared inihe geratched his name on a stone all Michelangelo's work, even his ang buried it, little knowing his oil paintings. {name would appear on stone in "It was similar to fhe Chisel Museums aud privas vollections, rks in the pavement o or- er high school, he s a . Th of It laid about the the Montreal Museum of Fine time Michelangelo walked the Arts, later in Mexico where he streets there," said Mr. Lewis. won a scholarship in 1952. He Fairclough announced His recent book, Reflecte Toronto Women' Civil Servants come within a year, following re- stored economic stability. He was commen on an Oct. 22 statement here Norman Alexander of Winnipeg, president of the Investment Dealers Asso- ciation of Canada, endorsing the federal government's action in refusing pav hy market opened up and confidence restored to the country at large, consideration of civil service pay increases might then become feasible," said Mr. Lawson. "And this could come within a year."! OTTAWA (CP) -- Artist Frank Panabaker, 55, of Gallery, Citizenship Minister id 'ednes- appointment fills a va- on the nine-member board ence. Mr. Panabaker has works it e Pay Stays Same: OTTAWA (CP)--Pay increases pi firm a government sequent New Trustees For Gallery board had chosen its own chair- man. VANCOUVER (CP) -- ednesday $300,000,000 For Hospitals . out some $300,000,000 and extension Premier Frost said here Sony, for the new $1,500,000 of St. J Justified the ba: vincial hospital aid taining the uding the Sisters of St. Joseph, does not desire to be integrated into with econ- loss of SARNIA (CP)-Since introduc. Weiner: day. At the official opening eere- Mr. ," he sald.| the DON HAMILTON, 27 « year- old bush pilot who thinks flying hos-| in Canada's far north is the "g.eatest thing in the world", climbs into his DeHavilland Ot- ter at Yellowknife, N.W.T., where he flies for Pacific Western Airlines, A second-gen- eration bush flyer who learned busi from his father Long-Range Jets Ordered By CPA MONTREAL (CP) -- Canadian Pacific Airlines has ordered four Douglas Super DCS )k - range jets for delivery early 1961. The company said in a state TORONTO (CP) -- Few Cana- dian industries can look forward to growth comparable with that expected for the oll industry, E. D. Brockett, president of British American Oil an a an address to the Empire ub. "Some investors may have overlooked this fact in recent months," Mr. Brockett added. A long » term growth trend of about five-per-cent a year could be expected in the consumption of products -- a doubling of vol- ume every 18 years; and, with even a conservative growth in Boom Forecast For Oil Firms CO. Lid, said to-|1969, The Canadian artist decided to produced a massive stone monu- recreate the tools used by Michel- ment there--The Corn Grinder-- angelo in carving stone and then and the Canadian ambassador in reproduce one of the sculptor"s/ Mexico unveiled it in the grounds ! masterpieces. He fashioned the of the Institute Allende at San steel instruments himself, ham- Miguel. mering the metal to shape over| During his Mexican stay, he| a blacksmith's forge. had several shows in Montreal of Then he copied the Tondo Pitti,|drawings and lithographs. He re- . ~ | BERLAND RIVER A L Bg 4 , % * 2 ne 7 /More young Canadian artists = see. They have to look, Jook, look 2 --and they'll return with a new turned to Canada in 1956 and left the next year on a scholarship for Italy, He remained in Italy until earlier this vear, working under an Italian maestro as an appren- tice. Under him, the Canadian Jeatned how to make his own tools, Mr, Lewis not only discovered how Michelangelo carved stone and the tools he used, but he also 'ound some of the major influ- nces on the Renaissance sculp- tor. "I want to go back. There's so much more to see and to learn. hould go to Europe to see, see, nsight into our own Canadian rt. markets that are available today 79 Jom to other sources of sup- Mr. Brockett agreed with the Borden commission finding that| Canadian crude would be at a competitive disadvantage in the Montreal market if a pipe line were built to that area from Western Canada. He sald "en- forced ent" of Canadi crude into Montreal could result in higher consumer es for re- fined petroleum in East- ern Canada. On DE By AL MARKLE Canadian Press Staff Writer YELLOWKNIFE, NW.T. (CP) tion bush pilot ern Airlines in this town, miles north of Edmonton, certain schedule of all bush pi- lots. He says his job is "the great- est thing in the world." Born in Kingston, Ont., he first learned of bush flying from his father who flew light aircraft in the Kirkland Lake area of North- ern Ontario. LICENSED AT 16 Don got his pilot's licence when he was 16 nq his commercial ticket a year later. He worked for lis dottier Mites school uation, flying pig remote areas of Ontario to service the electrie light plants his father was then selling. In 1954 he joined the naval re- serve and took flying and instru- ment training in Halifax, That summer he joined a gov- ernment crew using Stearman alreraft for budworm spraying in New Brunswick and along the Gaspe Peninsula. "They were great aircraft," he said. "Eighty of them were in on the operation and eight of them er! A Pilots that year were paid ac- cording to how much spray they etad to Yellowknife and made is first take-off from Cambridge Bay in a white-out, | { INTERPRETING THE NEWS Mitterand Affair Causes Controversy [aL S.A. a a ALBERTA GAS LINE PLANS 'Alberta gas-pipeline operators plan to spend upwards of $1000,000,000 next year on new construction. This map indi cates some of the plans for new pipelines and shows the main fields which will be sources of netural ga, Biggest project is Alberta Trunk Line Company's proposed 336-mile line along the foothills of western Alber- ta. It is shown here as a broken line stretching from the Berland River field to the Crowsnest Pass area. Lateral lires collect gas from fields along the foothills. The Alberta t. nx object is expected to cost $103,000,000. At the British Columbia border it would con. nect with a joint pipeline pro- pored by Westcoast Transmis- sion Limited and Alberta and Southern Natural Gas Com- pany. Gas, destined for distrib. ution in the northwest United States, would enter the U.S. near Kingsgate, B.C, Construc- tion is val by the provincial govern. ment and U.S. and Canadipn energy authorities, Solid lines on the map show existing lines of the Alterta Trunk plains system which feeds into the Trans-Canada Pipe Lines sys. tem, Broken system planned for next year, A small amount of gas is ex- ported at present through the Canadian-Montana Pipe Line Company's line running from Pincher Creek to Carway, It is planned eventually to connect upon appro- | extermination." He Gaulle was one of those ated, th & machine-gun tried to assassinate him, NATURAL TARGET Mitterand would be a matural target for fanatical right-wingers. As minister for the interior un- France. he was directly respon- the rebellion began in 1954. He this line with the proposed foothills system. «(CP Newsmap) der Premier Pierre Mendes qd terand's version is that he right-|to warn him he was marked for murder, He did not tell the po- .|lice, he said, because he isn't a stoolpigeon. All that Mitterand told the po- lice was that he didn't know who his attackers were. Because of this discrepancy, the public pros- ecutor is seeking to have Mit. had seen Pesquet before the shooting because Pesquet wanted Income Tax | Not Debat sible for affairs in Algeria when|day had terand's parliamentary immunity lifted so that he can be charged with contempt of justice, SEES PLOT Besides the Neuwirth and Mit. terand charges of conspiracy, Al- bin Chalandon, secretary of the ro-Gaullist Uniop for the New epublic, also swears that a plot against the state exists, By all reports the army Is keeping 'ts hande clean and there seems little reason to believe it is Joining forces for another coup d'etat. Nevertheless, de Gaulle issued an order of the day Wed- nesday saying he counts on "the men of the army to ensure the success of my planifor Algeria." | Two weaknesses in the political setup favor the ultras: 1. De Gaulle alone has the in- fl to control tions in the army and in parliament. 2. There is noc parliamentary way for removing de Gaulle as president under the constitution' of the Fifth Republic and id encourages conspiracy as a means of changing or influencing | the government, | Don Hamilton is a second-genera- pil At 27, based with Pacific West- 660 he makes his living flying the un- and had his pilot's licence at 16, he began flying in the north in 1956. After experience with the naval reserve and some spraying jobs in the Maritimes he switched to the north. His flying includes DEW line trips, mercy flights and wolf control for the government. (CP Photo) 'GREATEST THING' Bush Pilot W Line White-outs are unpleasant and dangerous. In Canada's Far TORONTO (CP) -- Alderman alderman to assist in finding two Harold Menzies said Wednesday shop night that a report that he dis- Releral, A pranch Jovem: J proving govern- ments i§ absolutely false. Mr. Menzies, a deeated Pro- vé Conservative candidate {in the Ontario election last June, wes reported to have told the Trinity - Bracondale Progressive ative Association Tues- | | that two br Bh gl Mag officials were accepted the postmaster - general for the in- stallation of sub-post offices in their stores. "I had been talking about a dastardly piece of literature that had been circulated about me during the campaign in which I had been called bigoted," Mr. Menzies said Wednesday night. He said that in his speech to illustrate that it didn't matter to iis E i i H x : 8 g§ 4 ij dil § EEE him what 2a man was, he told how he had been asked as an Court Sets Aside Income Tax Order OTTAWA (CP) -- Additions to taxable income, ordered for a man who was joint trustee 'of property held in trust for his chil- dren, have been set aside by an exchequer court decision. ment had raised the taxable in- come of Joseph B. Dunkelman for the years 1952 to 1956 inclu- sive on the basis of income de- rived from property in Belleville. This property was held in trust by Mr. Dunkelman and the Tor- onto General Trusts Corporation for the three Dunkelman chil dren, The Crown contended that the additional income tax assess- ment was in line with a sub- section of the Income Tax Act. This states that where a tax- payer since 1930 has transferred property to a person under 19 years of age, directly or in- directly, by means of a trust or "amy other means whatsoever," income from that property shall be assessed to the taxpayer. NOT TRUE PARALLEL The jud t by Mr. Justice North they occur fr the winter, the result of overcast. | two years to get used to it. "Every trip is diferent in some way," Don says of his work. "You can get lonely, but it is still interesting." In his time in Yellowknife, fly- ing mostly Otter aircraft, Don has flown dozens of mercy flights, worked for the government poi- soning wolves and flown equip- ment and personnel to almost every DEW line site in the area. RUN IN CYCLES The mercy flights go in ey- cles, We don't get too many but {when we do they're usually seri {ous. "Usually, that is. I remember one trio to Franklin River. It was supposed to be a matter of life and death, I just about broke my neck getting there. Then the guy sat up and smoked all the way back." Marlene, Don's wife and mother of three boys, looks upon the bush - pilot business with almost complete approval, Don clears about $500 a month in Yellowknife, not a high salary considering the cost of living in the north. "We can spend $200 a month on groceries alone, with another! | in Against the snow. with an over- cast sky, there is no horizon. You can see the ground directly below you but that is all, Pilots new to the north dread it. It takes about Poultry Birds Slaughtered LONDON (Reuters) -- More than 200,000 poultry birds, many of which were being fattened for Christmas, have been slaugh- tered during the last six weeks because of an epidemic of incur- able fowl pest in the Midland The national revenue depart-|Bel A. L. Thurlow, released Wednes- day, said the transaction didn't fit into such a situation, He noted that Mr. Dunkelman e property called Butterfield block and jointly de- clared a trust in 1945. Mr, Dun- kelman provided a loan to make the $16,000 purchase, securing it with a mortgage on the property. at mortgage was retired in Mr. Justice Thurlow sald it isn't within the purview of the Income Tax Act's general provi sions to tax one person in -re. "In my opinion it cannot be said on the facts that the appel- lant (Dunkelman) ever was the owner of the Butterfield block or that he transferred it to any- one," said the judgment. Costs were granted to Mr. New Industry Discouraged PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- W. H. Evans, president of the Cana- dian Manufacturers Association, says some communities are dis- couraging new industry and driv- ing out existing firms by unwise Patronage Charge Completely Denied our fee-breakers, to serve using the ports in this area." reinforced standing patrols, would make winter navigation within the limitations of serious, ad- verse weather conditions, a re- ality this winter." Settlement Gets Approval Ralph Whtichean. head ehief of cl the 12-man St. Regis council, re- ceived word from Ottawa Wed- nesday that a settlement of $45. 000 has been approved by the federal treasury board. The amount was agreed pon three weeks ago between the hawk Indian council and the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority over land payments for rental of a road on Cornwall Island linking the north and south spans of the Cornwall - Massena international bridge. Payment covers the period un. til 1961 when the north channel span now under constructiem will be completed and the road will go into 3 municipal policies, Wi Speaking Wednesday to the the agriculture ministry said Wednesday. A ministry spokesman said the most serious outbreak is in Gloucestershire where ministry official have ordered 80,500 birds destroyed. Other counties badly affected are Wiltshire, Worcestershire and Warwickshire. There also have been some outbreaks in Oxford- shire. Farmers are given compensa- tion for birds not actually in- fected but killed as potential carriers. ciation, he said taxation and unfavorable soning and building regulations could cancel out all the other advam- tages communities might offer. He suggested that communities with wage and cost disadvan- tages could encourage greater BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH HOTEL LANCASTER care and effort by employ and co-operation to eliminate re- strictive and cost « raising prac- tices. Reeve R. Budge of Port Hope said employers should encourage capable executives to take part in municipal affairs, He said $200 for the house, heat, and that kind of stuff." With Don, , the money comes second to flying. "For the immediate future, I can't see myself doing anything - else but bush work. Some day I might do scheduled flying, but not for a while. Bush flying is the greatest thing in the world." there was no danger of industry becoming dominant in municipal councils because the "voters themselves would take "tare of ROYAL TITLE Prince Charles, first child of Queen Elizabeth, was ' created Prince of Wales in 1958 when he TOWNLINE TURKEY RANCH Attention Church Women's As- sociations And Caterers. SPECIAL TURKEY PRICES Young, freshly killed, dressed and delivered. Inquire ot Townline Turkey Ronch RA 5-4233 was nine years old. HIGHEST Quality Meats 29 LEAN MEATY BLADE WELL TRIMMED Dares Chocolate COOKIES Christies Brookside BREAD --- 16-03, Fre 33 Chip Pkg. and Vegetables NO. 1 WHITE Mushrooms 54 SIMCOE ST. 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