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wera Glen Allen a Canadi Power, Paper Companies Engage 'Weather-Regulating Company with the Gatineau Power Com-| pany, Canadian International Pa-| per Company, the James Mac- Laren Co., the Lower Ottawa For- est Protective Association, Quebec North Shore Paper Company and the Ottawa River Forest Protect- ive Association. SELECTED AREAS When weather engineering's meteorologists are called into 1ac- tion they first analyze weather maps to determine 'how each storm has affected in the past the area that is to be seeded. After this study, a network of geaerator sites is laid out. | Local residents are trained to operate the generators in which the silver iodide fuel is vaporized. Weather reports are received regularly at the Montreal offic and logists analyze we: d by thel famous sis- causes the same precipitation Pls ther map data to determine whe- ther a cloud seeding opportunity is in the cards, and what genera- tors must be operated to cause a rainfall in the target area. In- structions are telephoned or trans- { {mitted by radio to the generator © | MODEL OF EARTH SATELLITE operators. One by-product of the system is reduction in the incidence of hail and lightning in the area, the company says. The scientists now are looking for a way to shift cloud masses {from areas that do not need rain to areas that do. Corporation| lof Canada Ltd., under contract Port William Couple Wed 65 Years FORT WILLIAM (CP)--Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, believed Fort William's oldest married couple, celebrated their 65th wedding an- niversary Friday amidst the con- gratulations of friends and rela- tives. Mr. King will be 90 and Mrs. King 91 in October. British War Brides Retumed To Canada OTTAWA (CP)--About 60 mem- bers of the Canadian War Bride Association arrived in Ottawa by air Sunday night following seven-week visit to relatives Britain. Several other brides, mo of them accompanied by children made the round trip by boat. ir | Dr. John P. Hagan, director of the earth satellite "Vanguard" sketches a rough | outline of the *"'moon's" erbit as he displayed the first full-scale ba member of THE DAILY TIMESGAZETTE, Monday, August 27, 195% © Death Claims Judge Chevrier, Noted Jurist | OTTAWA (CP) -- Hon, Edgar 'R. E. Chevrier, a colorful Ontario Cours of Appeal justice who was |~oted as a stickler for courtroom lecorum, died Sunday. He was 68. | Mr. Justice Chevrier, who in 936 became the first French. ki Canadi to be » Ontario's Supreme Court, suf- | 'ered a fatal heart attack at his summer home near the Quebec 'illage of Blue Sea Lake, about] 50 miles north of Ottawa. A native of Ottawa and former the the | later for East Ottawa almost con- tinuously until his Supreme Court appointment. Mr. Justice Chevrier, noted for his barbed wit, served on many parli y includ. ing those on patents and trade. marks, pensions, civil service, banking and commerce, railways and private bills. He was a champion for federal civil servants, and threw his en- ergy into the fight for superannu- ation for them, made law in and for the return to the fi employees of a 10-per-cent salary cut made during the d ly He was an advocate of basing pro- motions on merit. ENFORCE DECORUM He firmly enforced courtroom ° decorum and was gnicknamed "terrible-tempered" because of his insist on courtroom dignity C short, grey-haired jurist had lived n the capital most of his life. He was known as one of the city's most colorful and outspoken jur- sts. He moved to Toronto in De- cember, 1953, following his ap- sointment to the Appeal Court af- 'er 18 years as a trial judge, and strict observance of the rujes of legal practice. He once explained this insis- tence: "If you have a precious jewel, you store it away carefully and revere it. The law is our greatest heritage and we must preserve and revere it." project | Educated at Ottawa University and Torontu"s Osgoode Hall, Mr. Justice Chevrier was called to the | model of the satellite in Wash. [Ontario bar in 1912 and the Que-| ington. Like the actual satellite, {€¢ bar in 1914. the model measures 20" in di- |WAS THE YOUNGEST ameter and is so light that a | He was elected to the Commons small child could easily lift it. as Liberal member for Ottawa at | Stratford Tent Theatre Dismantled For Good STRATFORD (CP) -- The four- ton tent theatre of the Stratford |Shakespearean Festival was low- fered and dismantled for the fourth land last time Saturday. Workmen {have moved in to start construc- |tion of a $1,000,000 permanent |{theatre. | The fate of the 29,000 square feet of comvas is undetermined. It will probably be used to shelter rorkmen on the job at the theatre site this winter. BOMBARD BOATS HAMILTON (CP) George pero was sailing his boat under earby Burlington Canal bridge hen a large rock plummeted past is head and smashed into the yoat. Four small boys, dropping 'ocks 75 feet from the bridge on the age of 35, the youngest person PAS ! 4 in history to hold the seat. He was ommons member for Ottawa and yeegbled with GETTING UP NIGHTS Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR FOR MISSED yoy ares vitim of hese symp, PAPERS Glen IN AJAX to Glandular Inflammation. Phone - AJAX 333 stitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief hot If you have not received your Times-Gozette by 7 P.M., Call AJAX TAXI Neglect Inflamma- All colls must be placed before 7:30 P.M. |to boats below, fled before police |arrived. Spero's craft limped to|C {shore. FOR MISSED PAPERS iN BOWMANVILLE Phone MA 3-5561 If you have not received vour Times - Gazette by 7 p.m., caii KING TAXI All calls must be placed before 7:30 p.m. tion often leads to premature senility, and incurable malignaney. The past oar men from 1, communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior In- stitute. They have found soothing | relief and a new zest in life. | "The Excelsior Institute, devoled to the treatment of diseases Resuliar to older men by NON-SURGICA Mo has a New FREE BOO! that tells how these troubles may be correc by proven Non Surgical pn dB book may prove of utmost importance our life, No obligation, Address | celsior Institute, Dept. il | Excelsior Springs. Missouri. 2 12 12 12 12 Courtice Zion Maple Grove Enniskillen Tyrone Hampton 12 5 eliminated Hampton from the Darlington senior soccer |Record. As a junior three - year - old,! 3 |Molly produced in 305 days on Representative -- Paddy Quinton, 29 Temperance Street |twice-a-day milking a total of 19.- 220 pound milk 861 pounds aa |average test 4.48 per cent butter- Ri and - : |fat. This is a World Championship pores eempasies are a a toc air ampion @I(l mark for butterfat production in yonireal firm to change the wea: its class on official test, that is {per over a wide area north of H = with each milking 'weighed. Canada's capital. Is Well Attended Of Holsteins |" irs busine. Shes" GE me. eat junior two - year - old of 15.925 through the upper Gatineau and BOWMANVILLE -- The Black-| ST. THOMAS -- "Like begets/pounds milk and 706 pounds fat, [jeyre River watersheds shoot stock Fair opened Saturday. with alike" is an axiom that breeders of Which was the largest record com- gjjver jodide particles up into the colorful parade of floats, decorated superior livestocl have followed for Pleted in its class in Canada in|cjouds in an attempt to produce] cars, bicycles, teams of horses and |centuries. A family of Holsteins in| 1955. y ; ._ rain, a large line of farm machinery. the herd of George W. Dennis and| Sadie's Canadian Championship Two-fold purpose of the cloud- Led by the popular Lindsay Girls'{Sons, St. Thomas, Ontario, is a record, which has since been beat-| seeding is to bring more water Nand, the parade was over|case in point, for in each of three(en, was made as a junior four-|gor power production and to lessen a mile long. consecutive generations it has year-old in 365 days and totalled ihe fire hazard, in valuable forest Situated in a prosperous farming brought forth a production cham-|915 pounds fat from 21,542 pounds jands. The operation which started district Blackstock is a picturesque pion. {milk. Sally made her 1954 class|in June already is reported to village about 12 miles north of Back in 1944 Sadie (leading record of 747 pounds fat have brought above-normal rain- Bowmanville. Each year this little DeVries established from 16,966 pounds milk in 305/fa]l to several areas. community holds an agricultural record for butterfat production; days as a junior four - year - old [MITATES NATURE on fair which attracts visitors from then in 1954 her daughter, Sally|and has since come back with al Engineers explain the operation near and far. DeVries Commander, made the five-year-old 365 day production of this way: wR A hte] Bright sunshine, large exhibits, largest record of the year in her 909 pounds fat from 20,491 pounds| Most clouds 2 Deishis with a record crowd combined to|class in Canada; and now the milk. 5 {of sub-freezing temperatu Flim make this year's fair one of the third generation, Sally's daughter,| All these great production rec-|the small droplets in them re ain most successful ever held. Cattle, (Edgeware Rag Apple Molly, has ords were made on twice-a-day liquid, so that deep cloud layers sheep, and swine exhibits were all| | milking. tag . |are made up of super-cooled water | at a new high. Vegetables were From the sire's side of her fam- drops. : : { down somewhat due to the poor] ily, Molly is also a descendant of When the silver iodide, vapor-| weather. The flower exhibits were | urg e 0a champions, for her = sire's dam, ized into billions of tiny particles, | than in i rs. [Roeland Cherry Re-Echo Rag|is shot into such cloud masses it i+ Algol Mego Fog : Apple is one of three one end HEaty To See. 3 or eer | Brockville 15-9 ters who in the herd of J. W. cess that nature employs. round, popcorn, candy apples were | Ld Greenwood, Maple, Ontario, com-| The sub-microscopic. particles, | the delight of "the children, while] COBOURG -- Cobourg Rideaus pleted many championship rec- vaporized at 2,500 degrees fahren-| for the ladies there was the domes-| Won the first game of the Ontario ords. Cherry has exceeded 1000 heit, are carried aloft by the same tic exhibits and the latest in house- Baseball Association playoffs from pounds of butterfat in three of her rising air currents that create the hold gadgets. The men enjoyed the | Brockville Bees, 15-9. Cobourg was lactations and has a nine lactation | clouds. ; fine display of farm equipment never behind as big Chuck Jones! lifetime record on twice-a - day, The work is org which included the latest in every held Brockville in check for six milking of 169,037 pounds milk and Weather Engineering machine from garden tractors to innings and Len Colly took over 7766 pounds fat. combines. |to finish up. Although Brockville cdarness racing, boys bicycle registered 2 hits they were never | races, with the calf race being the|in the hunt. | t T CNE C highlight were enjoyed by young| Jones, in addition to ine EIITOU e 0 anoe and old. The Lindsay Girls' Pipe|credit for the win, homered over Band entertained. between events. the centre fel) fence a two on The fair provided an opportunity ! scond inning. Mac Watson, T t for all to get together, compare Cobourg rightfielder, also hit for Voyageurs 0 0 ere jdeas, and learn some more of the circuit in the 16-hit attack of farming, and the ever changingjthe lopals. BOWMANVILLE -- Three bluejmanville and Frenchman's Bay. lines of farm equipment. | Brockville used four pitchers, 17' freighter canoes paddled by 24| The voyageurs will land at 4 McNaul starting off, Sutherland YMCA Camp Pinecrest boys willjp.m. each night, set up their tents, . » |coming in during the second in- skim 300 miles of water on a voy-|cook supper and tuck in. Dehy- Courtice Winners =ing, with Rvder taking over in ageur trip to the Canadian Nation-|drated and canned food will be the second Sutherland failed tolal Exhibition, arriving on Lake carrried for the whole trip, supple- . gel a man out and Ryder went un-|Fair Day, Friday evening, August/mented by the daily catch of fish, Of Junior Lea ue til the last of the eighth when he|31. {fresh berries and fresh meat g became embroiled with umpire] pressed in voyageur-style red bought along the route. BOWMANVILLE -- Courtice Huck Mathews of Cobourg. Math-| pits and toques, the 15 and 16-| The canvas-covered canoes are have won the Darlington Junior S\s threw him out for his painsivear.old campers, many from Tor- safe and sturdy, weighing approxi- league championship, they were and McCarthy pitched the ninth ont left on August 22 from Mor- mately 200 pounds. They are built defeated only once in regular lea- frame for the losers rison Lake, Muskoka, From Lake|to a special design developed by| gue play. Zion finished one point Righifielder Anson led the losers Simcoe they will follow the Trent the Montreal YMCA and were used| behind the leaders, while Ennis- with four for five and centre Canal system to Rice Lake. Thelon a trip from the Laurentians to killen and Maple Grove tied for fielder Pearse was next with two only portage of the trip will be by|New York City. "The are third spot, a toss gave third posi-|for five. |truck from Bewdley, on Rice Lake, | also life-boats," said Mr. Ted tion to Maple Grove. | Watson, in addition to hitting/to Port Hope -- a distance of 12|Yard, Director of Camp Pinecrest. FINAL STANDINGS his round - tripper, had two other| miles. An escort will be provided "They will support all the passen-| P Pts. hits in' six appearances to lead |for the 64 mile voyage from Port gers, even if submerged. All of 19 Cobourg. Shortstop Dick Turnin Hove to Toronto along the shore of the canoeists have qualified for the 18 (was next with two for five. The Lake Ontario. trip by passing the Bowman's 15 [teams meet -again next Saturday. Children from the Etobicoke Day Canoe Test and by passing a swim 15 | In Port Hope, the Legionaires Camps, in Indian costumes, willjtest involving undressing while 9 [took a 9-8 struggle from Bowman- receive the voyageurs on a barge treading water and then swimming ville Brooks in the playoff to seein front of the CNE grandstand. A 440 yards. Three university stu- Solina 12 110 who will represent the loop in the|trading pantomime and tribal dents will accompany the boys as Play-off dates for the Junior lea- OBA, B series. Pete Boncardo dances will take place. Mr. I a n guides. gue are as follows: --August 27th, |(ripled in the ninth" to put Port Thomson and Mr. Ben Misener of| Through arrangements made Courtice at Maple Grove. [Hope back in the game after Bow-|the Etobicoke Recreation Commis: by the Times-Gazette, the par- Zion at Enniskillen. {manville had forged ahead, 8-4, on|sion and Mrs. Pamela Thomas of ity of boys will put up in Bow- August 30th. |a four-run rally in the last of the ihe Etobicoke YMCA-YWCA are in manville on Wednesday Maple Grove at Courtice eighth. Boncardo's triple drove in/charge of this phase of the Lake night. They will stay at Roy Enniskillen at Zion. Game times the three Port Hope runs needed pair Day program. Nead's livery on the west beach. to tie and Port won out in the The longest canoe trip ever Roy has given them a place to tenth frame. __ taken by the Pinecrest boys, the vilch their tents and do their cook- voyage will take =n days. Over-|ing under the trees at his popular league play-offs with a 5-3 score. deadlocked at one game apiece, [night camps will be made at Oril- | resort, They now meet the winners of the the final and deciding game in| ia, Bolsover, Fenelon Falls, Jim Presson and several of the Zion-Maple Grove series. |this series is slated for Zion on Pigeon Lake, Burleigh F alls, Boy Scouts will be on hand to wel- | Maple Grove and Zion are now Wednesday. / >eterborough, Port Hope, Bow-/come the party in Bowmanville. | ¢ "WB" mode! Panel-- 8 . #8" model Express--b% -foot body, 108° wheeibase--S5,000 ibs. G.V.W; 6,000 Ibs. G.V.W: SF" mode! Chassis and Cab with Van Body--15,000 Ibs. G.V.W: the RIGHT capacity to carry the load... ry "F" model Chassis and Cab with Bottier's Body--15,000 Ibs. G.V.W. shoulde #H" model Chassis and Cab wit Dump Body--17 000 the £V W, the RIGHT strength to ¥D" model Express--9-foot body, 126" wheelbase--8,800 Ibs. G.V.W. D" model Chassis and Cab with Stake Body--3,800 Ibs. G.V.W: ¥B" model Express--7%-foot body, 116" wheelbase--5,000 Ibs. G.V. Wi the RIGHT power to move the load... Your Dodge-De Soto dealer has the right truck for your D ob GE , because Dodge trucks are his business! Dodge trucks 0. "Job -Rated"" are factory-engineered to fit the job the truck has to And this year Dodge offers a wider range of models, to fit even CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED ¥K8"" model Tractor with Trailer-- 45,000 ibs. G.C.W, more: hauling needs. Dodge trucks have incregsed capacities, huskier frames, springs, axles to haul bigger payloads. As for power to move the load, Dodge V-8's, in medium- and high-tonnage models, are the most advanced in the industry. They provide up to 220 horsepower to really hustle you over the highway. Famous Dodge truck Six, now 125 horsepower, is a modern marvel of economy and dependability. See your dealer for the right truck, at the right price; for your job. #ROM % TON TO 65,000 LBS. G.C.W.--~A TRUCK TO FIT FVERY HAULING NEED! Robinson Motors McMahon & Elms Motors 574 Ritson Rd., S., Oshawa 401 Dundas St., E., Whitby S-- WATCH GLIMAYSHOWER OF STADE WECILY MA Sir SLAs WAMS ASLARAMLS Sam BASSE. As mtsn Weve been talking to motorists coast to coast and here's what you tell us you want: car needs always on hand and we Imperial Esso Dealers are doing our best to have what you want when you want it ! We try to give you quick, cheerful service, too ... whether it's a tankful of gasoline, or a complete lubrication job with Imperial's "Specialized Lubrication" (every point lubricated by chart according to car manufacturer's specifications). Drive in and see us--you'll find we're generally just around the corner.