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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 THE DA ILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN osmic Rays Hold Secret 0f Atomic Energy Mystery HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE iated Press Sci Editor New York (AP) Columbia University's man - made cosmic rays are penetrating closer to the mystery of atomic energy. The rays are made in Columbia's cyclotron, the world's most power- ful atomic machine. The first year's work with these incredible rays was reported yesterday by Professor James Rainwater, director of the Columbia Univer- sity cyclotron laboratories. He said: "Theoretical physicists are look- ing_over the shoulders of the ex- perimenters. they hope to find a mathematical formulation which will account for nuclear forces." Cosmic rays are mostly cores -- or nuclei -- or hydrogen atoms. They come from outer space into the air and chipping off ,smaller particles. Some of the latter drive all the way down to the earth and penetrate thousands of feet deep into the soil and solid rock. Columbia's cyclotron is making all these rays. It whirls hydrogen lacuclei until they are travelling at even - tenths the speed of light, whieh is 186,000 miles a second. still inside the cyclotron, these nuclei hit atoms and knock off the same kind of small particles as real cosmic rays. The cyclotron is encased in a six - foot thick concrete shell the size of a huge dwelling. Through a By hole in the concrete the chips | merge to hit photographic plates. The chips leave plainly visible tracks on the plates. The tracks curve a little. Occasionally they jump like a pitcher's fast ball. These curves give some indica- tion of what kind of a gun shoots them. The gun is the mysterious force that binds the cores of atoms. It is the force that appears when an A-bomb explodes. The chips are called mesons. They carry electrical charges, pos- itive and negative, like the poles of a magnet. Some are without charges. The evidence at Colum- bia, and elsewhere, is that these little projectiles have homing abil- ities. They end up by entering some other atomic nucleus, and disappearing therein. Apparently they are bits of the mysterious force, momentarily changing their form to appear as particles; and then changing back again into the same force from which they came. Recent Events Around Kedron Kedron, Oct. 3.--Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mooney and family spent the week-end at Bancroft. Her mother, Mrs. Howard Kerr re- turned with them for a fortnight's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tims, Osh- awa, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. J. Elliott's. Mr. and -Mrs. Percy Mountjoy spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parish, Brook- lin Mrs. Harold Werry en- ~~" yith a family dinner party in honor of the birth- Mev Oa > mother, Mrs,. H. F. Werry, Wednesday evening. Mrs. K. Card, Oshawa, was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliott were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mor- ing, Oshawa, Saturday evening. We extend deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Down in recent bereavements through the death of Mrs. Down's brother-in- law, the late Mr. John Kidd, Oril- lia, and Mr. Down's cousin the late Mr. Ralph Hannam, of Brook- lin. We also remember Mr. Hen- ry Kidd in his sorrow in the pass- ing of his father. The induction service for our new Minister, Rev. Roy H. Rick- . ard, will be held in Columbus Church Thursday evening, Octob- er 1. Mr. and Mrs. Murton Walter spent Thursday evening with Mr. hy Mrs. Wesley Yellowlees, So- ina. Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell spent a day in Toronto, recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Browning Island, Muskoka, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, June and John, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. Ralph Davis', Solina. Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell spent a day in Toronto, recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Browning Island, Muskoka, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Lee this week. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Davis, June and John, were Sunday tea guests at Ralph Davis,' Solina. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Werry, Ron- ald and Jeanine Werry, were Sun- day tea guests at Howard Hos- kin's, Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock attended the Frauts--Short wed- ding held in King Street United Church Parlor, on Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood, Marlene and Sylvia Wood, attended Port Hope Fair on Saturday. Clifford Reid spent the week-end at his home, Elizabethville. Miss Nora Werry accompanied her brother, Mr. Vj Charles Wer- ry to Eldad for the Haryest Home services on Sunday. They were tea guests of Mr. A. L. Pascoe's. Congratulation to Mr. Edwin Down and Mrs. Down, nee Grace Mr .and News of Interest MRS. T. C. BROWN Correspondent Brougham The first euchre for the season was held by Brougham W. I. Tuesday evening. Prize winners: gentleman's first, Will Gray, R. Riddle. Ladies' 1st, Mrs. Ellicot, Mrs. Hardy. Brougham members of W. I. en- joyed a film at the U.C. of Kin- sale, sponsored by Kinsale W.L Miss Marion White was speaker subject of Foods. Very interesting. A luncheon was given last week at Brooklin for Mrs. Birrell, District President of the W.I. who was the guest speaker at regular meeting in afternoon. A short course held at Brougham Friday afternoon on a very inter- esting subject to women. Miss Found, Home Economist of the Woman's Institute Branch, On- tario Department of Agriculture spoke. Everyone enjoyed the discus- sion and visitors from Pickering W. I. were greeted. Tea was served after the meeting. Rcent visitors at the Cluff Wan- up home were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fields of Indiana. Mrs. Fields was the former Eva Willson, sister of Mrs, Cliff Wanup. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McGuckin on the arrival) of a little son last week. = Brougham friends extend sincere sympathy to the W. C, Murkar fam- ily in their bereavement in the passing of the late Mrs. John Mur- kar. The October A meeting of the W.A. will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Hamilton at her home on 5th Concession. The W. A." are planning a.hazaar the last Satur- day in November. Recent visitors of Mrs. L. Math- ews were her sister Mrs, Tordiff and husband of Barrie and Mrs. A. E. Maude and daughter of Brockville, Mrs, Baravk flew by air to attend the funeral of an uncle at Chicago. Miss Wilkinson, former school teacher was guest at Boyle-Whit- tington wedding last Saturday. The Al Harvey family and Mrs. Harvey Senior, were guests at the Harvey-Ferguson wedding at Lind- say on September 22nd. Mr. Ralph Miller has not been in his usual health of late. Mrs. Ramsay who was taken to Hospital for operation had a suc- cessful operation and is improving. Mrs, C. Wanup visited Mrs. Annie Beer in hospital last week. Mr. John Cowie of Toronto was Brougham visitor last week, The corn canning season is about over. Fall fruit has been plentiful and of superior quality. Mrs, C. Bur- rows picked 4 6-qt. baskets of peaches from her tree. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sharp of Greenbank visited Mrs. Brown one day the past week. Mrs, Brown is not in usual health at present. 7 le4;e yndHHb BAIN IMPROVED Montreal (CP) H. Rupert | Bain, president of the National | Life Insurance Company of Can- ada, was reported last night to be '"'slightly improved' following an operation for a cerebral hemor- rhage. The operation was perform- ed Tuesday after the prominent Toronto financier was flown here from Mexico. Scott, on the arrival of a son. The October meeting of the W.A. is withdrawn owing to the Plowing Match and the work en- tailed with catering. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gannon and family, Oshawa, were Sunday din- ner guests at Mr. Mark Hancock's. Mrs. Howard Kerr, Bancroft, visited at the home of her brother Mr. John Elliott, and family, Tuesday afternoon. We are pleased to report Mrs. Wm. Jackson is making a good recovery with her arm fracture at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Venner, Patsy and Betty Ann Venner, Lit- tle Britain, and Miss Rae Venner, Toronto, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. Murton Walter's. Rally Day service was fairly well attended. Mrs. W. A. Werry read the Story in the service. Su- perintendent C. F. Werry, read the leader's part in the responses. Rev. H. G. Crozier gave the ad- dress. Miss Marion Mountjoy presided at the piano. Next Sunday special Thanksgiv- ing Service will be held. Rev. H. G. Crozier will occupy the pul- pit for the final service before the arrival of our minister, Mr, Rickard. We deeply appreciate the services of Mr. Crozier during the past few weeks. ~~" The FETTER FAMILY HOTELS N AND AMEBLAN PLANS . ' Coach-and-Four Cockiall Lounge S. KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City's Popular Family Hotel $2. DANY Jefferson Telephone ATLANTIC CITY 5.0141 AMERICAN PLAN Sode Bor * Sun Deck & Soloriom -- To Brougham Folk | To Kaesong Or Not Kaesong? That is the Question A United Nations motor convoy parks on a battered bridge at Pan Mun Jom, near Kaesong, awaiting, the arrival of helicopter of U.S. liaison officers. The liaison officers agreed to go on to Kaesong to discuss possible resumption of the cease-fire talks, while the U.N. high command urged the Communists to abandon Kaesong as the site for resumed talks. . --Central Press Canadian. , The president, Mrs. John Tweed- Thank Offering Service Held At Whitevale L. F. RANDALL Correspondent Whitevale--The auditorium of the United Church was beautiful with autumn flowers and foliage, when the Women's Missionary So- city held their annual Thankoffer- ing Service. Guests were present from Zion, Claremont, Brougham and the Bap- tist Mission Circle. ie opened the meeting with a hymn, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. J. Cook welcomed the visitors. Brougham Auxiliary opened the Worship service with Mrs. Harold Borda reading Lesson Thoughts. Miss Ruth Mitchell read the scrip- ture. Mrs. Leslie Beare and friend from Zion, delighted pianoforte duet. Mrs. J. Lackey from Claremont, rendered a solo, after Claremont closed the Worship service. Miss Muriel Alexander a mission- ary working in tH® northern parts of Ontario, told in a brief outline of her work, between three churches: all with a She has been supplied with a car|- to get around on her duties by the Women's Missionary Society. . She starts off to a service, picking up her congregation on the way. She does not conduct a Sunday School but holds a meeting for the children in a Mission Band that she conducts' once a month in the schools. Miss Alexander conducts funerals if approached by the mourners, but not being a. minister of the Uniied Church she may not Baptize or marry couples. 3 Mrs. J. McLachlan introduced the Speaker. Miss Alexander is well known to the Whitevale Auxilary as a few years ago she was a mem- ber of that society. A delicious lunch followed the meeting. . The Lindsay family and Mrs. 'Teeple have moved into the east wing of the hotel. Mr, . Cresswell and family have purchased the Griffin homestead and are now nicely settled, one' child attending public school. Classified ads are sure to pay Fhone The Fimes with yours today. More Tender * ™RaacARONI RIK RRR Ren ' LENNOX-CHOICE APPLESAUCE 272 ARIZ--OWN BRAND--UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE =2-10¢ PURITAN--FOR SANDWICHES MEAT SPREADS 2 2: 27¢ YORK BRAND--CHOICE TOMATOES 18+ CULVERHOUSE--UNGRADED CHOICE PEAS uo- 33, BRIGHT'S--HALVES--CHOICE 16 Oz 1 7 Tin f PEACHES we 21e Q.T.F.--AUSTRALIAN--SLICED Pkg. 25 J 28 Oz Tin 20 Or. Tin 15 Oz. Tin PINEAPPLE HEINZ--VEGETARIAN--IN T.S. 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