Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 21 Oct 1961, p. 11

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\hotes. This prevents the wave from being reflected by the breakwater, reducing the height of the water on the seaward side of the structure by about New Building System For Rough-Sea Ports tekecities, cnavewind aeee THE OSHAWA. TIMES, Soturday, October 21, 1961 Dog Team No Longer |. «. | Creek, 1 north. of Dawsonjerations of oil crews located in \isolated areas in the bush coun- "We still have the largest|'Y that makes up most of his ® seas ; region, but he said there's Far North Necessity 2222S) "0's jinterview. "We issue 5,000 bea. MEP. : 'er ia each jer here alone. Meanyi ht wie, Mon strike a plain vertical wall. In FORT NELSON, B.C, (CP)--, Mr. Paul has patrolled the and generally advancing dpe In addition to commercial boy, 4, and a girl, 2, in their the the a gar iat heleht The days of the dog-team pa-'Fort Nelson district for five Public relations of his depart-/trapping, most of which now is two-storey log house on the eg ae a reduced to 15 trol in the vast bailiwick of the years, travelling by river boat, seal : Fw a eS in centile south bank of the Nelson River, . feet Fort Nelson conservation of- horseback, aircraft, dog sled LIVES AMONG TRAPPERS ef 18 or 60 guides hud thalt Ob awaiting the day when " | works department to McNamara/yse huge boulders to build a This has the effect of keeping ficer are ended, a result of the|and on foot as well as by road Winter time is the busiest for sistants who escort. visiting quarters in the new Fort Nel- no natural harbors exist has Construction Limited. The. pro- breakwater wide enough to-pro- the height of the'waves striking| Widespread search for oil and/in covering an area that/Mr. Pay, whose area lies in sismen through the reging|3on community will be com- been developed by the hydrau-|ject is expected to be completed vide shelter on the lee side. The the windward side of the per-|natural gas in the North stretches to the Alberta bound-|British Columbia's nor t heast pad ep ikke Five trop Pe Pleted. lies laboratory of the National'by the end of 1962. size of the rocks Per} gy located breakwater well below| "We did have a dog teamiary on the east, the Yukonicorner and whose home for| g ; H y i : ation by the)" a to WALL HEIGHT LIMITED Gamage to the Foundation v1 | "The quarters were built as the height of the breakwater it-|here," said Game Warden|boundary on the north and Cas-|five years has been among the/are allowed on one hunt--sheep, a police post on this side of the It will enable engineers re son. Loree of the sea. 5 build docks in coastal areas of|, A variety of problems con 1 i oct areas there countries | self. It will be possible to build/Barry Paul -- in official lan-|siar in the mountains on the Indian trappers still living: at cariboo, grizzly, moose and/riyver before anything else was | r i s in the construc- -- 4 Abn ; --., and other hog ag xe wdumenier to be used is an insufficient supply of large|qock facilities can be built. where heavy seas make it im- : f ich guage he's called a conserva-| west. the original Fort Nelson site. goat. : here," said Mr. Paul, explain- & quay on the lee side of witch 'en officer--'but the country; Two or three times a year he The main settlement moved; "I have to a re pees oye in cour ie Page rock rai 208 is so c vith oil roads makes 15-day trips up and down more than 15 years ago to the the trap lines and in the guide| means of cross vi ossible to erect breakwaters |** docks. lane aor a eres sceneke bg a : ise pi ened un daack' Goad ace any more |the river system that crosses north side of the Nelson Riverjareas," Mr. Paul said, "but|the new community is by -- which can be used for berthing) In areas facing the open sea, cally feasible. oe A chy alos 1g and has i winter you can go 200 miles his territory, enforcing game' and three miles away to a loca-|there aren't too many now." (boat. In winter there's an ice nah Concrete tehects waves in-auch|, ME Jarlan hopes these prob- the effect of deflecting ice or\? oll Foads ina car." 'laws, aiding sportsmen tourissition along the Alaska Highway,! He keeps an eye, too, on op-Ibridge. f concrete reflects waves in suc r ived: by the fiche d Jy 'of 33 feet. was permitted to OTTAWA (CP)--A revolution-'struction of a 1,000-foot rerfor- st the foundation of atlas ij nu hee akwater, ilding port|ated breakwater and quay has|breakwa Teas ts chnisd etuns eases been let by the federal public {t's possible in some cases to construction of a States and Norway have ex- Wall has a greater height than pressed interest in the system oncoming waves. This results in developed by G. E. Jarlan, ajwater spilling over the top of 35-year-old Paris-born engineer the breakwater, preventing its perforated breakwater facing the sea and an attached solid breakwater on the sheltered side for use as a dock. The structure at Baie Comeau) will consist of nine perforated breakwaters each 109 feet in} length, 60 feet in width and 55) i riv who has been with NRC for five use as a dock. feet in height from the river years. There is a limit to the height THREE-FOOT HOLES : The system, involving the con-/of the breakwater above the The perforated breakwater ac- toa breakwater that now. futal struction of a perforated break-|normal level of the water. Ships tually is a huge chamber with out into the gulf from the shore. water attached to a solid break-| would not be able to use it as|concrete walls three feet thick. water on which docking)/a dock if it were high enough|The side of the breakwater fac- facilities can be built, will be'to prevent even the biggest ine ws sea te ea" s ie Comeau, Bs, yes from breaking over the'holes three feet in dia ' { ; seer he month of the Si. es ig ite When a wave strikes the side author and playwright, received rence River. In this type of structure, the of the breakwater the water|the Nobel Prize in literature in A $1,842,572 contract for con-'force of the water also tears|enters the chamber through the!1932, the year before his death. A Crippled Child Gets Help! "Just Two Minutes a Day" FAMED NOVELIST _ John Galsworthy, the English) You can shelter and feed an orphan child . +» you can bring cheer and dignity into the surest years of an old man equally alone in the world . . . you can give a boy a basketball and a gym in which to play ... you can teach a blind man new skills and give him again the pride of self suppificiency ... you can put a sheltering arm around a troubl- ed girl and lead her to skilled social workers who understand and know how to help. You can do all of this and much more with a single contribution representing your earnings of only two minutes of each working day made to 17 agencies in The Greater Oshawa Community Chest. With contributions rep- resenting only that smali segment of individual total earnings the Greater Oshawa Community Chest can go over the top on its goal of $215,000, which represents the minimum needs for the 17 agencies that are at work 365 days a year to help those who need help, to provide welfare and character-building services for youth onl adults in Oshawa, : THE CHURCH FORALL... When I talk to God I'm sure He listens. I'm too young to realize there ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. Tt is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four: nd reasons why every person should attend se _-es regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake, (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community_and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his' moral and material support. Plan te go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. is such a thing as a skeptic, I admire the convictions of my Mother and Father. They have shown me by their example that they live what they believe. Because I've learned to trust and depend on those who love me, I haven't any silly God, illusion of self-sufficiency. It makes sense to trust and depend on I'm proud and happy that I'm a Christian--so I'm not afrald someone might laugh at me for believing the Truth. But, of course, my faith is no accident. I'm in Church every Sunday to worship God. Religious training is a major part of my education. I'm of Christian youngsters who are the hope of this frightened one of the millions world, And when I talk to God, I don't just talk to Him about ME. I talk to Him about YOU! Sunday Acts 4:23-31 Monday Matthew 6 :7-15 Tuesday Ephesians 6;10-20 Wednesday Luke 9:28-35 IL Cor: 5; Thursday 17-21 4:6-10 Friday I Timothy Saturday I Timothy | inthians 2 4:11-16 THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS GENOSHA COFFEE SHOP 70 King St. E. LORNE GOODMAN PLUMBING & HEATING 725-1044 A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 725-1764 NORTH OSHAWA PLUMBING 725-3715 52 Wayne Ave. ROY W. NICHOLS | G.M. SALES & SERVICE | 723-7242 | MA 3.3553 Courtice Bowmanville A. HEFFERING'S ESSO 725-9892 No, 2 Hwy. & Thickson's Rd N. H. EDGAR & SON LTD, PAINT AND WALLPAPER 23-7351 34 King West 758 Mory St. 1016 King St. EB. - R.R.-1, Oshdwa HOUSTON"S 723-7822 HARRY A. 238 Edward UPHOLSTE Reupholstering & 77 Celina St, 728-1022 GRANT GLOVER CEMENT CONTRACTOR SERVICE STATION AND. GARAGE --~ BUILDING CONTRACTOR STAFFORD BROTHERS MONUMENTAL WORKS MO 8-3552- 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby MATT GIMPELJ OSHAWA NATURAL STONE Natural Stone Veneer for Home Remodelling 725-9755 725-4704 67 King. St. W SM 368 ilsor DICKSON ey '725-8213 728-6221 Res. MO 8 124 RY CO. Remodelling 728-5342 ( £ 725-7421 725-0232 BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES, LTD, 463 Ritson Rd, MASTER FEEDS 54 Church St. 723-2229 ITH'S HARDWARE n Rd, South 728-2451 HAMBLY TIRE LTD. 534 Ritson Rd. s. \ \ \ JOHN BURTINSKY FLORIST -5285 . Store: MO 8-3324 Dundas W., Whitby WHITBY CLEANERS 150 Colborne St. §., Whitby MO 8-2345 OOTE SHELL STATION 97 King St. East OSHAWA SAND AND GRAVEL 877 King St. £. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Read The Oshawa Times Church Announcements for Times of Services and Religious Activities ee Sea It's easy to evaluate the importance of the work these 17 agencies do just by running down the list and giving some thought You have neither the time nor skill to fit a crippled child with braces or run « community centre personally. But you can make all these and the multitude of other agency services possible in only two minutes a day. Please Be Generous - GIVE to the Greater Oshawa Honorary Chairman--Col. R. S. McLaughlin Honorary Vice-Chairmen Hon. Michael Starr, M.P. Minister of Labour Mrs. Christine Thomas, Mayor of Oshawa T. D. Thomas, M.P.P. His Honour Judge Alex C. Hall Ontario County Court Rey. R. B. Milroy, M.A., President Oshawa Ministerial Association Clifford Pilkey, President Oshewe & District Labour Council Keith Ross, Secretary Oshawa & District Labour Council Maicolm Smith President, Local 222 UA.W. Chest Directorate Edward G. Storie, President Harold E. Pierson, Vice-President Ed, Cline, Vice-President Richard Fairthorne, Vice-President James McCansh, Treasurer E. Arthur Doyle, Exec. Secretary Stewart R. Alger Byron S. Edmonson Sidney T. Hopkins Murray P. Johnston Frank N. McCallum Thomas L, Wilson to how important so many of these services are to you personally and what living in would be like without them, Oshawa ommunity Campaign Committee Richerd Fairthorne, Gen. Chairman Walter Branch, Vice-Cheirman Advisory : Ven, Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon . Rt, Rev. Msgr. Paul Dwyer ~ Rabbi M. Kutziner Herold £. Pierson Publicity Gordon Gerrison, Chairman lan McNob Reginald Tanner George E. Wilson Chest! Section Chairmen Stewart R. Alger Ed. Cline T. Harold Coppin A. Graham Coulter Byron S. Dr. Cherles M. Elliott Daniel Resting Murray P. Johnston Ernest Marks, Q.C, James McCansh Miss Vera Moyse Cari B. Olsen Mrs. Alice Reardon Fred Roberts Fred A, Upshaw

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