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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 2, 1959 "CHURCH AND FATHER LARGCQUE WILL LAST 200 YEARS Igloo-Shaped Church North Of Arctic Circle INUVIK, N.W.T, (CP)--Brother Maurice Larocque has built an igloo-shaped church in this new town on the Mackenzie River delta, 120 miles north of the Arec- tic Circle. Rev. Joseph Adam, Roman Catholic priest at the townsite started in 1955 about 35 miles east of Aklavik, says he thinks "the design is going to become a classic." One engineer said the church will last 200 years. Inuvik, planned as a govern- ment administration centre for the area, will be linked with the outside world by an airport. Its develop t was y be- cause melting permafrost turns Aklavik's terrain into, a quag- mire. PUZZLED BY PLANS When Brother Larocque sent blueprints of the church to Ot- tawa, federal architects sent them back. They didn't under- stand them. However, the church of Our Lady of the Arctic now is near- ing completion. The building per- mit hasn't been issued yet. Brother Larocque is a shy Que- becer who came to the Arctic 30 years ago as a mission carpenter and stayed to build many of the missions and churches which the Oblate Order maintains in the North. |about architecture than many architects. "If what looks all right on the blueprints doesn't look so good in practice why, you just tear it out and start over. "They couldn't und e rstand Brother Larocque's blueprints in Ottawa, and they tried to stop us from building because the brother isn't an architect. Bu! the bishop had the building in- spected by an engineering con- sultant, and he says it will last 200 years." TO SEAT 350 The domed church is 75 feet in diameter and 62 feet from the ground to the tip of its illumi- nated cross. It is designed to seat 350 people, Most buildings erected on the permanently-frozen tundra of the Arctic stand on pilings driven minum shingles which, in reflect- ing light, give the appearance of an ice dome. It is supported by a series of laminated wooden arches that are narrow at the bottom and nearly 10 feet wide at the top. There are 12 main arches, 24 secondary arches and 72 small arches. The arches maintain a svm- metrical dome from the oufside while allowing for a ceiling in- side which provides an insulating air space. The base of the dome is girded by a laminated belt of 2x10-inch lumber. The roof is covered in- fide and out with laminated ship- ap. said Father Adam. "LANTERN" ON TOP The dome is topped by a cir- cular "lantern" with 36 high, parrow windows. Openings will allow light to be reflected to the lower part of the church by alu- minum foil. Lower walls are made of half- inch plywood panels which will be painted white and outlined grey to simulate the snow blocks of an igloo. White-painted wall- board will give the same effect inside the church. Construction is being carried out by Brother Larocque and a crew of seven men aided by vol- unteers. An old French 'method will be and rosy prospects for the 1960s should not make Canadians com- given, Mr. Nicks stated, to some| of the Sonseyaences of Caiagas at dependence on outside re- Sources and to some of the other costs of going ahead too fast. "During the last year," he con- tinued, "we have become more vulnerable to any sudden shift in money market conditions or in United States investor interest, since a good deal of the ital Money Needed For Future HALIFAX (CP) -- Canada's|easing in demands for a purely extraordinary growth in the 1950s [seasonal nature until possibly the further into the year, placent, F. William Nicks, presi-("jt geems probable that there dent of the Bank of Nova Scotia, |will not be enough money to meet said today at the bank's annual|a)] the demands for credit, and an atmosphere of some meeting. that Serious thought should be stringency will continue," GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES LUNCH 1210 2 P. DINNER .... 5:30 to 8 PA. Holel Lancaster inflow financing the big deficit in our current international transactions has been of a spe- cial or short-term character. SEES PROLONGED DEFICIT "Moreover, payments of inter- est and dividends as a result of our heavy. calls on U.S. capital are almost bound to go on rising, tending to ong our sub- thus ing to prolong Ay stantial deficit ic current national account, "Even in 1958, when merchan- dise imports contracted as a re- sult of the business recession, we 'lived beyond our means' to the extent of over $1,000,000,000. And this year, with the recovery in business, the' deficit has swollen again to somewhere around the 1957 record of $1,400,000,000. This is not a state of affairs about which we can afford to be com- placent." Mr. Nicks' comments were contained in a text made, avail- able to the press in advance of delivery. CONSUMER SPENDING The pick-up from the 1957-1958 recession, Mr, Nicks commented, inlhag so far drawn most of its strength from accelerated con- sumer spending, particularly on durable goods, and from inven- tory restocking by business. 4 Douglas Gibson, general manager, said indications are that demand for credit in 1980 will remain strong and may even increase. There might be some employed for il ted win- dows by which hand-painted de- of glass, deep into the permafrost. Not the church. "No one can tell for sure if those pilings are going to heave or not," said Father Adam. "That's why we settled on a round base and a full, reinforced concrete basement. If we build a church with a steeple and the pil- ings start to heave, it's going to fall down. "Now, if this building settles six inches on one side, it won't show--and we can always jack Father Adam says: "He is no architect, but he knows more it up and make it level again." The dome is covered with alu- INTERPRETING THE NEWS UK. Europe Get Closer By ED SIMON ! Canadian Press Staff Writer The arrival in London of Pre- mier Antonio Segni and Foreign Minister Giuseppe Pella of Italy completes Britain's six - week round of talks with members of the European Common Market. The discussions, which began with a visit to Paris by Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd in mid- October and were carried on dur- ing Chancellor Adenauer's visit to Britain, were not deliberately begun as a roll-call of the six members of the new-born econo- mic community, They were designed rather as a fence - mending operation to| deal with the strains between | 7 Britain and her Euronesn »Wins|f that had grown up in the pro- tracted negotirtiony summit meeting. NEW IMPORTANCE But with the arily thrust into the back r-und and new uncertainties posed by, But ever since the inception of the common market, the Italians have pressed vigorously for early implementation of the. projected removal of trade restrictions RECIPE FOR By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP) -- A 55-year- old woman doctor said Tuesday that people can live to be 200 if they give up smoking, drink- ing, proteins, starch and sex. The amazing Russian - born Dr. Barbara Moore twice in seven days has foot-slogged a tough 110-mile course to prove her physical fitness. "Life with mastered sex-- thats really the vital key to the success of my two marathons," she said in an interview. "Of course I can'. completely ignore sex, but I've mastered it so that there're no abnormal urges." Asked her views on having children, she replied: "I could have a baby now, but I prefer to wait until I'm 00. "My husband knows that I have the body of a woman of 32, the vigor, stamina and en- among its m "hers within its protective tzri'f \ 1 against the outside world. ) durance of a man 24." PROTEINS, STARCH, SEX SHORT LIFE Her husband is a sculptor, Harry Moore. He is 46. She said she had devoted many years to studying the secrets of living. "I live for nature, knowledge, music and speed on a motor cycle," she said. Dr. Moore said diet has had a lot to do with her strength | "It's like the construction of a signs on translucent paper are Squadron To Egypt basket and it can't burst open," |sandwiched between two panes| For Tour Of Duty OTT..WA (CP) -- The 1st Fort Garry Horse of Camp Petawawa will send a 105-man reconnais- sance squadron to Egypt for a one-year tour of duty with the United Nations Emergency Force, army headquarters an- nounced Tuesday. Under command of Maj. David Tavlor of Meaford, the unit will leave early next year to replace a squadron of the Royal Cana- dian Dragoons that has been pa- trolling the Egyptian-Israeli bor- der since last February. The squadron will be flown to Egypt by the RCAF. and energy--which she di strated in her two walks. She covered the 110 miles the second time in 26 hours, 34 min- utes. The first march took longer. "I eat no starch, no car- bohydrates, no protein and no fibre," she said. Her diet concentrates on fruit juices, water and honey. "And I sleep ouly about two hours a day. I need no more. "I derive nourishment from every atom of my tiny diet," she said, "which is why I need so little food." BOY WILL HAVE PARTY EARLY ST. CATHARINES (CP)-- Little Donald Rioux, a few days short of his third birth- day, will have his Christmas narty early this vear because he is not expected to live un- til Dec. 25. The boy is a victim of fibro- sis of the lungs, which destroys the blood - carrying vessels of the heart and makes the free flow of oxygen &ventually im- | ¥ towards a mit tempor- the formation of a European Ei Outer Seven under Britain's lead- |? ership, the function and relation. | ship of the two groups have be- come increasingly imnnrtant, Britain's chief aims have been to convince the six common m=. | ket partners that the new alli-| ance wants to co-onérete with them rather than fight them and | to gain assurance that - Jitinal | outgrowths of the economic com-| munity do not get out of hond. | British spokesmen concede that | the Outer Seven is a second »-ct | substitute for the European free- trade area they hoped fn es lish as an adjunct to the com. mon market and which foundo-ed in disagreement as to the terms of affiliation. They now csek ta build a bridge between the two groups as soom as the O 'sr Seven becomes a going concern. |i Meanwhile, they are worried that the growing political arm of the common market mav eof across organizations that already exist to promote unity in Western Europe. France's President de Gaulle is known to be hostile to close ties with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, which he regards as infringing on his country's sov- ereignty and unduly suscentihle to the influence of the United States. But Britain has won a friend- lier response from de Gerla "wv urging that he bring purely con- tinental problems to * "Vost- 1 European union, in which the six common market powe~s--France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Luxem- bourg and THe Netherlands-- share membership with Britain. British officials expect to find the Italians co-operative in the political side of the discussions but less so in\their economic as- pects, Politically, relations between| Britain and Italy are trouble-free. GLOBAL CAKE FOR BIRTHDAY This was the birthday cake for Sir Winston Churchill, who celebrated his 85th birthday at a party for 20 guests at his home in Hyde Park Gate, Lon- don, England. The four-tier cake ny contained ingredients from 120 countries to signify greetings from all over the world. It was tepped by a globe and decorated with stamps and pennants from L Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Rioux of nearby Weller Park, was found pounds, three ounces at birth, The disease was discovered five months later. Natural development has been impossible. His legs can- not support even his 1l1-pound frame and he is plagued with boils and has a racking cough. Walmsley & McGill headquarters for McGRAW-HILL TECHNICAL BOOKS GET THE BEST For Less At MODERN UPHOLSTERING 926Y2 SIMCOE ST, N. OSHAWA RA 8-6451 or RA 3-4131 DAILY STOVE OIL DELIVERY! HARRY 0. PERRY 285 Bloor St. W. Oshawa PHONES RA 3-3443 NIGHTS RA 3-7944-RA 8-6836 Ironically, his parents say Donald has kept alive so long by having a happy heart. They plan to hold a Christmas party for him Thursday in the hope that his heart will be made happier and he will live a little longer. But doctors say the end will come soon. The disease is con- sidered incurable. SEND FLOWERS by Wire Delivery and Quality Guaranteed by the world's most responsible florists Look in Yellow Pages Firorisrs TeLecrarH Devivery FLORISTS 10%2 KING ST. WEST RA 5-1131 around the world. Mary Cun- ningham, of baking firm which made the cake, holds book which was presented to Church- | JOMN BURTINSKY FLORIST Flowers for all 124 Dundas St. West, Whitby MO 8-3324 Whitby ill, «AP Wirephoto LLOYD BOLAHOCOD " « « «+ Representing Oshawa's Busiest Real Estate Firm 101 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 8-3123 List with Lloyd Then Call Your Mover 39. 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