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PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1951") Huronia Research Shows Record of Courage, Zeal Midland, Ont. (CP)--A record of missionary courage and engineering skill 300 years ago is coming to light under the trowel and whisk of a Canadian archeologist. For the last four years, Wilfrid Ww. Jury, curator of the museum of Indian archeology ai the Ugi- versity of Western Ontario, has probed the ruins of Fort Ste. Marie _once the most isolated outpost in France's North American empire-- tor details on the early history of the new world. Among his discoveries are the sirst canal locks and water piping ystem in North America. Fort Ste. Marie was the fort from vhich Jesuit missionaries carried Christianity to the Indians. Five vere tortured and slain. They be- ~ame Saints of the Roman Catholic church. The record in the earth has been »atiently dug out and sifted by jury. With him works his wife, tabulating, sorting and recording the finds. The quiet, grey-haired archeolo- logist plies his whisk and trowel in what is regarded by Catholics of Canada and the United States as "hallowed ground." On the hill above the valley where he works rise the twin spires of the Martyrs' Shrine, erected in commemoration of the five Jesuit martyrs who lost their lives in the service of their faith. Jury's digging has uncovered the first Christian cemetery in Ontar- io. He exhumed, examined and re- interred the bones of the first Christian Indians buried there. With them he identified the re- mains of Donne Jacobus Douart, the only Frenchman left buried there when the fort was abandon- ed. A concrete plaque now marks Douart's grave, surmounted by a tall cross. Wooden crosses mark the graves of the Indians. It was in this cemetery that the tortured body of Saint Jean de Brebouf was first buried when it was recovered after the Iroquois left the ruins of the nearby friend- ly Indian village of St. Louis. fore Jury began his excavations and wrapped in oiled silks, taken back to Quebec by the Jesuit fathers. ARRIVED IN 1639 The Jesuits came to this area on Georgian Bay 75 miles northwest of Toronto in 1639 on a mission to the® Huron Indians: They built a fortified enclosure, severing about two acres of ground, and named it Fort Ste. Marie, : The menace of hostile Iroquois Indians became so great 10 years later that the remaining mission= aries left the area and Indians burn- ed the fort behind them. Jury's explorations have revealed the outlines of the fort and its buildings. It was:a major fortress at its time, protected by a palisade and moat and on three sides by an in- land lake. The lake now has reced- ed far from its old waterline. The foundations of building after building have been uncovered and examined. Some of them are in what Jury terms a "remarkable state" of preservation. They have given invaluable information on the lives and habits of the priests and soldiers of France who lived there and of Indians served by the hospital. The rotted butts of the palisade | logs have been uncovered, and even the pole logs of Algonquin tepees in the Indian Sa south of the fort. Jury found whole sections of an-| old aqueduct, ax marks still evi- | dent on the sides of the wooden | trough. The system piped water | into the enclosure from springs in the hills. He found that the water was used for other purposes, too. With | its help and a set of canal locks, freight canoes and barges were raised from the level of the lake right into the centre of the fort. | Work is going forward to re-| store the fort and its buildings as a reminder of Canada's earliest days. | France's empire in America is, no more, but the new Fort Ste.! Marie rising at Midland is intend- ed as reminder of its faith, skill The body was removed long be- and courage. Winnipeg Ballet Company To Dance for Princess Winnipeg (CP) -- Twenty-one | whirling, perspiring dancers will wind up 10-hour daily rehearsals | Oct. 9 with a show that promises to be the climax of their dancing careers. Oct. 9 is the day Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh reach Winnipeg on the west | ern leg of their Canadian tour. It is also the day the Winnipeg ballet company opens its 13th sea- son--with a command performance. When the lights of Winnipeg's civic auditorium are dimmed that night the dancers will present a special program of original Ca- nadian ballets for the royal visi tors. . Behind the ballet is Gwenneth Lloyd, a tall Englishwoman who, came to Winnipeg 13 years ago. The royal couple will be able Voi 2 judge what her company--supple- | mented by a 30-piece orchestra and | a score of blue-jeaned stagehands | --is able to produce in the line of | ballet entertainment. Four short ballets will be pre= | sented at the command perform- 'RCAF's Crack Jet Team Delivers the Goods A 4 Key men in Canada's sprouting jet training plan are these three members of R.C.AF, crack jet team, en- gaged in ferrying U.S. T-33 modified shooting stars from Southern California base to Trenton, Ont. After inspection; planes will be delivered to R.C.AF. stations across Canada, and used in Canada's air training scheme, Silhoutted against one of T-33's are members of jet team, left to right: Fit. Lieut. A. Proctor, Winni- peg, Man.; Sqdn. Ldr. J, McCarthy, Long Island, N.Y., and Fit, Lieut. W, Speck, Toronto, --~Central Press Canadian, LAFF-A-DAY COPR. 1951, RING FEATURES SYNDICATE, Toe, WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED. "That's just chy! Now he's introducing me as his JEL peachy MOTHER 1" ance. The evening will start with | "Wise Virgins" and end with "Fin-| ishing School," a gay, witty ballet. However, because of train-times | and other commitments, the royal | couple will be able to see only the | two middle attractions on the pro- gram--"Ballet Premier," and "Vis- ages." ORIGINAL BALLETS All four ballets are original and have a distinct, made-in-Winnipeg appearance. The choreography for three were worked out by Miss Lloyd. The other, "Ballet Premi- Ow age Security is "in the Air!" 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AKER, C.L.U,, Branch Manager, ALGER BUILDING, OSHAW.. *»n INSURANCE LX F EE company Stolen Train Freedom Bid To End Here New York (AP) -- The engineer {and 31 passengers of the Czech [train that highballed through the liron curtain to freedom in Germany will be re-settled in Canada, it was announced yesterday. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, chairman of the iron curtain refugee cam- paign said members of the group are to be brought to a camp In Ludwigsburg, Germany, for final screening by Canadian immigra- tion authorities. The group that rode the rails in a dramatic escape from Commun- ist-ruled Czechoslovakia is being sponsored by the International Res- cue Committee, a private American organization. Those in the escape plot stood guard over Communist officials on the train, ready to shoot it out if any interfered. : Passengers who wished to return to Czechoslovakia were permitted to do so by U.S. authorities. er," is by Arnold Spohr, principal male dancer of the company. "Ballet Premier" follows the | free, classical style in the tradition' | of the imperial Russian ballet. | Principal dancers are Arnold Spohr | and Jean Stoneham, formerly with the Ottawa ballet company. | "Visages," is an abstract, mod- | ern ballet about young love and the | various emotions -- jealousy, fear, greed and indecision--which inter-- fere with it. Leading roles will be danced by Arnold Spohr and Lil- lian Lewis. Colorful "settings were designed by Joseph Plaskett of the Winnipeg school of art. Costumes and masks are by Winnipeg artist Dorothy Phillips. : "Visages" will feature original music composed by Walter Kauf- mann, conductor of the Winnipeg symphony orchestra. A piano con- certo in G minor by Mendelssohn forms the background for "Ballet Premier." Music for the performance will be conducted by Eric Wild. Cecile Henderson, Winnipeg pianist, will play in the Mendelssohn concerto. Most of the dancers come 'from places all across the dominion. One --beautiful, dark Sva von Gencsy --was ballerina at the Salsburg opera house in Austria before she came to Canada four years ago. A special royal box has been built in the centre of the auditori~ um for the performance for which an audience of 4,000 is expected. The Winnipeg ballet company now has about 20 items in its repex- | | toire including such "favorites as | "Swan Lake." A complete season | has been booked until the end of May which will take the company | on tour of eastern and western Canada and the United States. The company's first ballet was produced by Miss Lloyd in 1939. As | director and choreographer, she is assisted by another Englishwoman, | ballet mistres" Mrs." Betty Hey-Farrally, company i 2 Killed, 5 Injured When Car Hits Truck Gravenhurst (CP) -- An auto- mobile smashed into a gasoline truck near here yesterday, killing two persons and injuring five other one severely. Killed when the car spun around | into the truck were H., Walger Leggett, 51, of Long Branch, Ont., and Ray Noel, 25, of Timmins. Noel's wife, Patricia, 23 is in critical condition with a fractured shoulder, head injuries and severe shock. Leggett was earlier identified as | a Peter Walsh of Timmins. | Also injured were: The Noel's | daughter, Susan, 3, cuts; Mrs. | Joan Ferguson, 28, head injuries | and cuts; Bernard Leggett, 18, of | Long Branch, head cuts; and Mrs. Winnifred Leggett, 51, shock. The Legg®t car was bound from Timmins to Long Branch, in sub- urban Toronto when the accident occurred. Police said they believe Mr. Leg- | gett attempted to pass the truck | when he slammed on the brakes | and the vehicle spun into the truck. | The car ended up in a ditch. Two men in the truck, Ed Shufelt and James Benson, both of Toron- to, were unhurt. Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad, the deal is made. One of the thousand or more Canadian manufacturers of aluminum articles reports that he's 'making violin strings of aluminum to replace the tradi- tional catgut. ' We are always being sur- pised by the discovery of new uses for this modern metal, though we're always conscious of the ever-increasing demand. That is why we're building huge new dams, powerhouses and smelters in British Colum- bia and Quebec. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). -- Urge Unions To Separate From Party London (Reuters) -- A group of six Conservative members of par- liament urged yesterday that Bri- tain's trade union movement should | break loose from the Labor party | and be a free partner in national affairs. They called for a new 'higher productivity' approach to the prob- lem of economic survival in a pamphlet backed by Sir David | Maxwell Fyfe who is tipped as minister of Labor if Winston Churchill wins the Oct. 25 election. | (Britain's trade union movement is officially affiliated with the | Labor party, representing anout | five-sixths of the party's member- ship of nearly six million.) The members of INIA King Haakon of Norway is shown inspecting a training plane of the Royal Norwegian Air Force at the g of the exhibiti of military equipment in Oslo. Show is designed to illustrate to the Norwegian people that their defence program is progressing favorably. --Central Press Canadian. [ Driver Killed In i Collision parliament, | Ralph Cayuga, 21-year-old Six Nations Indian, died instantly in the headed by Ted Leather and Harold | Wreckage of a panel truck, above, when it collided with a gasoline truck Watkinson, said could not properly speak in the | national interest until its political chains were broken. It had won its battle for work- ers' rights. But the movement must | make a new approach to higher | productivity based on "partner- ship' of government, unions and employers. | Frost Says Canada Will Have Seaway Toronto (CP) -- Premier Frost of | Ontario indicated last night that an | announcement that Canada will go ahead alone with the St. Lawrence | seaway will soon be made. "Largely through the efforts of your (provincial) government, you are going to get the seaway and get it shortly," he told a dinner of the 54 Progressive Conservative members of the legislature and other party members. He added that the cost to Ontario | will be about $200 million. | trade unionism | on a curving hill near Brantfield, Ont. His companion, Virginia Hill, 18, is in critical condition. Firemen stood by as 350 gallons of gasoline, con- stituting serious fire hazard, were pumped from overturned gasoline truck into another truck. Gasoline truck driver escaped with minor injuries. --LCentral Press Tanadian. (> "If you suffer A KIDNEY TROUBLE THE SYMPTOMS AND HOW TO TREAT THEM from kidney or bladder disorders, or backache due to these conditions, try De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills, For famil medicine has brought over 50 years this trustworth prompt relief to thousands. and Buchu extracts, antiseptics, helping the kidneys to normal Witf's Pills include Uva both well-known as diuretics and urinary also for allaying irritation of the urinary tract and healthy action. from your drug stores to-day. 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E, WHITBY NATO NATIONS ARE EXEMPTED INEXPORT LAW Washington (AP) -- The Tnited States national security council to- day exempted all the western European members of the North Atlantic treaty organization from a congressional ban against Ameri- can aid to countries which send strategic materials to the Soviet bloc. Western Germany also was ex- empted. The council headed by President Truman, held that in view of all considerations,it was to the secur- ity interest of the United States that they be exempted. The ban was approved by con- gress as a "rider" to an appropria- tions bill. Senator James D. Kem (Rep. Mo.) sponsored it. This Kem amendment, as it is generally called, authorized the security council to make exemp- tions when it was in the interest of the United States. Earlier this month the council announced that 20 other govern- ments had certified that they are not exporting strategic materials to the Soviet bloc and are eligible for Sontinued foreign aid from the In announcing the exemption, the council said not one of the coun- tries in the NATO organization has been able to certify it has not ex- ported to the Soviet bloc commodi- ties included in the prohibited cate- gories. "The goods of strategic import- ance still moving from west to east are largely goods of secondary stra- tegic importance exported to buy essential goods," the council re- port said. FINED $500, JAILED Indianola, Miss. (AP) -- A de- posed deputy sheriff and a private detective, both white men, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court Monday to charges of beating four Negroes while questioning them about a non-existent slaying. They were each fined $500 and ordered to jail for six months, New! New! New! 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