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Portable Atomic Power Plants | To Help Develop Northland By DAVID OANCIA Kennarctic Explorations Ltd. "We have done a lot of figur- Canadian Press Staff Writer |has launched an extensive drill- ing on freighting supplies to prop- YELLOWKNIFE, N.W.T. (CP)|ing program on a nickel-copper erties by air from Yellowknife. In --Development of a "portable" |property near High Lake, 85 the Hottal Lake instance (70 miles atomic power plant may be one miles northwest of Bathurst Inlet, south of Port Radium and roughly of the keys which will help unlock|1,000 miles north of Edmonton. 806 :=iles north of Edmonton) we the treasure-house of minerals in| Roughly the same distance found it would he cheaper than an area which covers more than north of the Alberta capital at any form of ground transporta- a quarter of Canada. Bornite Lake, 50 miles southwest tion. It would have cost far more Such a reactor, coupled with the|of Coppermine, Pickle Crow Gold to build an airport and use air development of heavy air trans- Mines Ltd. has six geological transports." in they can ports for commercial use and the|parties and a diamond drill crew The DEW line also has demon-| ¢,oked into a closet safel opened expansion of surface and water|workng on a 450-square-mile con- strated large tonnages can be|«,aro' clearance between then adjourned to Oct. 2 after one transportation might open the| cession which has surface copper transported into the Arctic by|ang adjacent walls rnace d Seord. way to a new era of mining devel-| showings. ships, Cost figures indicate that)" : Robert Walsh testified he had opment in the sub-Arctic and the, Another copper prospect, 175 wae" transportation is cheaper| It's not the furnace alone that|identified the body of his brother Arctic. miles southeast of Yellowknife, is than rail transportation even in|has been streamlined. Instead off Austin J. Walsh, 55. But he was Prospectors and mining com- being drilled by Giant Yellow- the Arctic. the huge warm air ducts of a few|unable to identify the But Be was panies have barely scratched the knife Mines Ltd. and prosp ts Construction of development years ago, often as big around as|tilated body as that of his oo surface of this 1,305,000-square- are good that mineable copper roads would also provide a boost|a bushe basket ble| er's Ao at of broth- mile territory. Apart from the|deposits will be discovered in the to the northern mining industry. . Mining men argue such roads should be built from settle- ments or established transporta- tion routes into promising miner- alized areas to overcome the severe limitations of the water transportation routes. "This country is nearly as vast from north to south as it is from east to west," R. G. Robertson, sioner, told the royal commision on Canada's pr ts "As we in Canada develop our northern areas and bind them, I submit we shall not only be insur- ing the realization of new wealth in a not very distant tomorrow. We shall also be writing the sec- ond of the major chapters in our |development as a nation." | Heat Comiorts In Small Packs Home heating comfort in fo suprisingly pi EE if or heating in the winter Not many years ago, the home Inquest Launch ol Into Two Quebec Deaths owner surrendered a good part of QUEBEC (CP)--A corvner's in- his basement to the furnace and its sprawling arms. quest into the axe slaying of a be| Middle-aged SubDULD A A Sillery go into production on this prop- erty, estimated to contain more than 60,000,000 tons of the min- erals, as soon as a railroad is built from the south. When compared with the fever- ish activity of past years, the pace of exploratory work in the territories this summer is slow said Dr. John McGlyn, district geologist of the department of mines and technical surveys. Little interest is shown in uranium and there is no gold ex- ploration. Metals exploration in the Precambrian is concentrated mainly on base metals. Distance, climate, tri rta- tion, lation and power--these are the factors which govern the speed of development in a vast hinterland. The problem of heating and wer production in this land of ong winters and low tempera- tures could be solved by atomic power plants, small enough to be moved easily into isolated prop- erties. The value of the airplane in moving large tonnages of supplies into the Arctic has been demon- strated in the construction of the Distant Early Warning line of radar stations along the 70th parallel of latitude. It's a diffrent si couple was ursday and to get Akg et warm al only 3% nches in diameter. Paves tiny ducts fit right into the stud spaces in walls and between the Joists in the basement. se of such small pipes is made possible by the new "blend " principle of heating. ay Instead of being released direct- ly into a room, the heated air in this system is mixed with room air in blending chambers which are r d in the walls and take the place of conventional warm air registers, When a central cooling uni added, cooling action . te stituted for heating action, and the | result in summer air conditioning using the same ducts and blenders! east arm area of Great Slave Lake. NEARING PRODUCTION Nickel and uranium mines are being pushed to the production stage in the Northwest Ter- ritories. Rayrock Mines Ltd., 85 miles northwest of here, become the territories' second producer of uranium later this summer. Six hundred miles east, near Rankin Inlet on Hudson Bay, the North Rankin Nickel Mines Ltd. is swinging into production. | But perhaps most significant to| Air transport to develop mines {the future of this area are the| already feasible, said Norman {Pine Point zinclead deposits on| Byrne, mining consultant who has Ithe south shore of Great Slave| brought several mines in the | Lake. Mining men say a mine willl North into production. steady business of the fur trade, the economic history of the North during the last half-century can be viewed as a series of local booms following the discovery of some mineral or caused by a number of large defence projects. PROMISING PROSPECTS "But you ain't seen nothing yet," said one grizzled prospector as he brought to the assay office samples from claims he had staked. "There's still plenty of chances for a prospector to make a fortune." This summer the clatter of diamond drills probing promis- ing mineral deposits is shattering the stillness of the barrens within 50 miles of the Arctic Ocean. Ottawa Conservation Booklet Evokes Laughter Of Eskimos OTTAWA (CP) -- Inuit Kama-| The pocket-sized booklet, much transcribed into Roman charac- HUNTING COATS SPECIAL seat, wool lined, pock= ots. size 38 1 29s. special TY 4.95 FULL RA Ss. E NGE OF . WOODS HUNTING CLOTHING IN STOCK GUN & DEER LICENSES MITH' PORT 353 King St. W., Phone RA 3.9311 HOME DESIGN No. 45 This small home with its unique arrangement and s cious rooms, is a fine example of what can be accomplished by proper planning. The separ- ate entry hall leads into a large living room which includes bookcases built on either side of the fireplace. There are lots of extra closets and a pleasant and roomy kitchen in the front corner of the house with entry to the basement or side door. With many windows facing the rear, and a lovely lounging ter- race, this home will provide great enjoyment. Note too the attractive China cabinet in the dining area. The interesting roof treatment, combined with an exterior of ledgerock and vertical boards, will make this house the showplace of the NO-45 884 sar. ele cure wr < 2 wv LIVING 19-4 % 15-0 oman 5: RL. 12% 11-0 The dogs eat most of the meat neighborhood. Standard Build- ers blueprints costing $9.75 a set may be obtained in Canada zingit Angayukangat has called upon the Eskimo through words and pictures to aid in caribou con- like a children's book except that its illustrations are not colored, attracted some criticism last ers. STORY TOLD SIMPLY from the hunt. When they return | they have gained almost nothing. "Wolves kill a lot of caribou. ORDER FROM STOCK ... The booklet tells its story simply: "A long time ago there were many caribou on the land. Even Council member Frank Car-|the greatest hunters with bow and michael, an Aklavik trapper, said|spear did not kill too many cari- the booklet is laughed at by Es-{bou. kimos. He said Eskimos, when| 'Then the rifles came and many given it, say: "What do you think| cartridges, and the Caribou be- we are, little children?" |came easier to kill. Some foolish | However N.W.T. Commissioner| hunters killed more caribou than! (4) destroy all wolves; (5) feed Gordon Robertson said the pub-| they could use; and some only| ich to the dogs. | lication was issued after careful Wounded them, allowing them to| In a note to the white residents | study by experts. Persons in Ot Wander away and die. of the north, Mr. Lesage urges tawa dant just sit back and| 'Your forefathers saw many| them to set a good example in dream up such pamphlets. more caribou than you see now.| conservation. The declining cari- A young Eskimo girl from the Had there not been careless kill-| bou population is a problem that Coppermine area of the Northwest| 128: this would not be so . . .|affects the welfare of all north- r i th le kill to and M. L. Manning, department Tony Caribou, leaving the meat Bri ritish Harvest - » Like Canadians booklet and hides to rot. This will leave The hierogl es an nothing for your children. \ yphic - like syllabic| «gometimes caribou killed at writing as velied By Rev. the Water crossings are left to Jot ' =lin e water. Carefully gather Sjonary joie Cree Indians around your kill. Many people buy food oh id 1% ou e anl- from the trader now and yet they] LONDON (CP) Canadian . methods of harvesting are being used in Britain to combat the effects of a rainy summer. Farmers in Hampshire are |talking of the 'Canadian har- vest." In a race against time, continue to kill as much as be- An Anglican missionary, Rev. they have been using as many fore. Take only what you need. E. J. Peck, is credited with adapt-| 'Many of the people live by the as four combine harvesters in one field. Insulated Siding: * Ribbon stone ® Rolled sidings, stone and brick ® Cedar clapboard sidings, 10" thick ng ng, 10° wide, for this Design No. 45 For fur- ther information write to: The Builders Page Editor, The Times-Gazette, Oshawa. A NEW HOME PLANNER BOOK entitled "70 Low Cost Homes for Canadians', price 75 cents, may be obtained at the news- paper office or by writing to this same address. IN THE HOME WORKSHOP Kill them whenever possible. Catch fish and cache them for times of need." The booklet concludes with these five recommendations for the Es- kimo: (1) kill caribou only for needed meat and skins; (2) cache caribou meat with care; (3) find | and use all caribou you have shot; | servation. The plea was issued by the northern affairs department in a booklet entitled ""Tuktut," Eskimo jr caribou. It contains a message from Northern Affairs Minister 4 | Lesage, whose signature in Es- |kimo is Inuit Kamazingit Anga-| | yukangat. Book of | 0 month at a meeting of the North- west Territories Council in New Aklavik, N.W.T. The Building Editor, Oshawa Times-Gazetbe, Oshawa, Ontario. ) Please send me further details about how to obtain stanaar builder's blue prints for Home Design No. 45. ) or enclosed please find 75c for which send me New Plans entitled "70 low cost Homes for Canadians." make remittance payable to The Oshawa Times-Gazzette.) ( ROOFING 210 pounds per sq. Asphalt Shingles, many varieties of new colors in stock. SPECIAL PRICE Rolled Roofing, 18" rolls end 36" rolls. Colors -- green, blue, red and black in stock, An official of the federal wild-| (Please life service said the decline in the north country's caribou population has been particularly sharp dur- ing the last five years. In 1950 the estimated opulation was about 670,000 head. In the winter of 1955, it was believed to he down to about 280,000. Early explorers told of seeing millions of caribou. IN THREE FORMS The booklet, aimed at curbing the downward population trend, is| written in three forms--English,| Eskimo syllabic and Eskimo writ. | ten in the Roman characters used in the English alphabet. In addi- tion, each page is liberally illus- trated by James Houston, north- ern service officer of the depart- ment well known for his Eskimo art. ( YOUR GARDEN Bulbs Planted Now Will Produce Spring Beauty by A. W. RUNDLE [position facing south and west,! Included amongst our numer-|chances are that the tiny white ous fall garden activities, the blooms will show up in early planting of spring flowering bulbs March. These bulbs must, how- is perhaps the most pleasurable. ever, be planted immediately. A Looking forward in our mind's eye good root system should have ROLLY DOORS STEEL SECTIONAL IN STOCK JUST ARRIVED . .. CANADIAN MADE BERRY Overhead Garage Doors -- Moderately Priced. atatataiels 4 ing it for Eskimos in 1883. The/sea but they travel by kamutik syllabic writing has since been! (dogsled) far inland to hunt deer. FIRST AID TO THE AILING HOUSE a A SCREEN TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ===" MANY, MANY COLORS By RUTH W. SPEARS [ A well-placed screen is the | answer to many problems. You can make a handsome one of almost any size for very little. Pattern 462 shows every step for making four different types to match your decorating scheme. It will be mailed for 35 eents. This pattern is one of five included in the packet of Decorator Projects from the Homeworkshop. The packet Joie is $1.50. Address orders to Home Workshop Depart- ment, The Times-Gazette, Osh- awa. to the renewal of growth and the acomplishment of plans laid down this autumn for the coming year, is truly gratifying. Our fall gard- ens, colorful as they are, cannot, we feel, compete with those first tiny blooms in March and April. The drama of spring's victory over winter each year is an experience no gardener would give up. When deciding upon a good {selection of bulbs for your gard- en, plan for a succesion of bloom over a longer period, rather than | having one big show which is over all too soon. From our followin, suggestions, a choice which wil be varied in color, form, and time of bloom, will be possible. formed before freeze-up. Snow- By ROGER C. WHITMAN ON PANELYT The Canadian system was adopted to get the harvest in as TO CHOOSE FROM drops should be planted about 3 inches below the surface. | The Grape Hyacinth, or Mus-| cari, a good choice in adding color to the spring scene, comes in blue, purple or white. The flowers ap- pear in mid-spring, on slender stalks in bell-like formation, a little like the Lily-of-the-Valley. They grow to a height of approx- imately 10 inches and favor a {sunny spot in well-drained, fertile] soil. In contrast to the Daffodils {in amongst your rock garden or shrub border, they make a de- lightful color note. These should be set at a depth of 4 inches in the ground. remove paste ANSWER: paste has dried it is difficult and in some cases impossible to re- move. Try sponging, not rubbing, with clothes dampened in luke- warm water. If the paper is wash- able, some light rubbing is pos- sible. If the edge of the paper be- comes loosened, you can replace it by using a small amount of ulbrary paste under it. PEELING, BLISTERING PAINT PASTE SPOTS ON WALLPAPER QUESTION: What can I do to spots from dark green wallpaper? Once wallpaper have the brick cleaned by sand-| blasting and to prevent a repeti-| tion, put down a concrete walk around the house. | CLEANING A WATER PICTURE | QUESTION: One of my favorite water colors, which has hanging on my living room wall been | for quite a number of years has| become quite soiled. Is there any way I can clean it without danger of making the colors run? ANSWER: Here's a good, "safe" method which may sound odd, but which a skillful, experi- enced artist showed me, and frankly, much to my surprise.| papier-mache) and it can be painted or shellacked. TAKING PAINT OFF FLOOR QUESTION: Could you. suggest something to use that will get paint off the basement concrete | floor? I've tried different things) by but they did mot work. ANSWER: The fastest method is to go over the floor with a floor - sanding machine, using a coarse grained sandpaper. An- other method is to hold an infra- red heat lamp, about 12 inches from the surface, and, when the paint has' softened scrape it off with a wideblade putty knife. I it dried, instead of dispersing the harvesters. As a result of the con- |centrated work, it is expected |final returns will show the har- | vest only about 10 per cent below normal. ' Some farmers worked all night the light from automobile | headlights. | THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT GEO. MACKO LUMBER JAP VOLCANOES ERUPT TOKYO (Reuters) -- Two of Japan's largest volcanoes both erupted Wednesday, but there was no damage or casualties, Mount Asama in central Japan broke a QUESTION: I have a paint problem which I would like dis- cussed. A few years ago 1 was asked to paint a 75-year-old house and suggested burning off the paint, as this had never been done| through the years. This was re| 15-month silence with an eruption described as "moderate." Mount Sakurajima, on the southern is- land of Kyushu, erupted three times, bringing its total of erup- tions since last October to 101. The Daffodil, an all time favorite, COMPANY blooms in early and mid-spring.|long standing, with its familiar The familiar yellow and white var- mauve, yellow and white array, ieties can be augmented by a few |can be particularly effective in in- pink, a combination of unusual, formal groups throughout your but highly decorative value. Make borders, along garden paths, or in| sure your plantings are in a spot|planting boxes under a picture that will be sheltered from 'high|window. Along with other small, | winds. Daffodils are equally at|spring flowering bulbs such as For Heating System home in a formal border, or in|Winter Aconites, Glory-of-the- the increasingly popular semi- Snow and the Grape Hyacinth they If periodic attention is given to formal woodland setting which is will increase rapidly after they maintenance of the heating sys-| 20 in keeping with the Joters have gs become established, and | ' -- if ome. As a cut flower s of may eft undistur] or many | Sem of You hew home it has| course unrivalled. If your soil is years. Any type of well drained | asonable care and is not over-| heavy, the bulbs should be placed soil will prove adequate, and little taxed it-- should not give much'on a base 5 inches below the sur- or no attention is necesary once trouble. face o He ground. For light soils, they have been planted. They When your heatin st " inches is optimum. | should be spaced from 3 to 4 inch- Sh hoi Em vas The Snowdrop, or Galanthus isles apart, at a depth of 2 to 3 checked with the manuiacturer's| about the first bloom that appears inches in the soil. These should all specifications to be certain that in Very early spring. Hereabouts, be planted in very early autumn. the house could be heated to a they have been known to flower| Next week we will discuss the comfortable 70 degrees when the 2% early as the end of February. later blooming types of bulbs to outside temperature is minus 20 If planted in a sunny, protected be planted in the fall. to plus 20 degrees. 5 This heating range is consider | Black Students Bomb Threat E . H ; i ter, and f i Unwelcome Empties Home rin: of seraion som the VAT S000 te S58 ed normal and adequate for aver- age climatic conditions, The national home builders' as- sociation recommends that, im- mediately upon taking title to a il h i new home, you should learn n ® LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- A bomb are caused hy an accumulation of|¥ arden (becoming real everything possible about the n ritalin threat by telephone forced a fam-| moisture under the paint. A leaf-| heating system ins.alleu. 1; ily of three from their suburban jet on peeling paint is being sent. | MANY DiFFERENT TYPES LONDON (CP) -- Colored stud- home on Hyde Park sideroad yyp oN BRICK a eis a wide variety of heal ents coming to Britain from Af- Friday night, : | QUESTION: My house is of red I Te 2 rica and the West Indies to study! M: IL. (Mac) Elliott took hisiphrick and the bricks near the lations, the association points out. {wife Betty and thelr three-year-|ground are spattered with mud.| as doctors, lawyers and teachersigld son to a friend's h in the Tt 3 Pp " h 1 " ; a friend's home in the Jt is useless to scrub them. Is ave to pay a 'tax on their | city after two mystery phone calls | there some way to remove the skins," says a British sociologist. |said a bomb would/explode in the stain or is there a paint of the| In a book called "Colonial Stud- Elliott home in 20 'minutes. I proper color with which I could ents," Dr. A. T. Carey calls the. London Township police inves- paint the discolored bricks? color-tax a symptom of the half- tigated, but could find no immedi. ANSWER: There is very little, way house in which colored stud- ate trace of a bomb. They said you can do to correct the above Learn how yours operates, how it functions at maximum efficiency ents find themselves when they they would call in army bomb ex-| i i - | condition. You' might try scrub- {come to London. They are not re-iperts today. bing the brick with hot water and and what kind of fuel to use. The heating contractor can provide jiCed outright, but they are mot ~ ny. gEyiott, employee of a nov- | mechanics hand soap, that comes v : elty company in London, could of-|in paste form and contains a fine you with this vital information. Read the manufacturer's operat- Of every 100 London landladies, fer no explanation for the calls. sand. After scrubbing rinse with says Dr. Carey, about 75 will not| je moved into the rented house water. Another solution is to) ing instructions carefully. accept colored students of a8nV jast November, and suggested it| plant shrubbery close to the house The Crocus, another favorite of presume you have tried some of the well-known brands of paint re- movers. They usually work, but it takes time and patience. MAKING WINDOW "FROSTED" QUESTION: Since a house was built in a lot next door, I'd like to make my kitchen window fac- ing it "frosted". I want the light, of course, but I don't want prying Take the centre of the freshest baked loaf of white bread you can buy, and compress part of. it into. the size and shape of a golf ball. One ordinary loaf (don't get the already sliced kind) will make| jected. So, I scraped and wire. about three such 'golf balls".| wooled all visible defects and ap-|Then rub this over the water plied paint. In about a year the| color. Admittedly, you'll have new paint, in spots, caused | crumbs all over the place, but the blisters to appear, which extend- bresé Jn pick up dirt very ef- ed to the bare wood. I am of the . opinion that other reasons than|LEAKS AROUND WINDOWS moisture causes such conditions.| QUESTION: I live in an old I claim that paint upon paint for apartment house. It isn't fancy, many years causes too heavy an because I can't afford a high rent, accumulation of paint films and|and I have to do most of the jobs like the "straw that broke th e|myself. Water has started to come camel's back" causes a complete|in around several window case- breakdown. What is your opinion? ments when it rains. I examined ANSWER: 1 agree that many them, and found that there's quite layers of paint will eventually|2n rH space between the frames build up a thick film which be.|2Rd the brick siding, where the comes so heavy that it will sep- d. Ts th as. apparently arate from the wall. However, Harpe di ty an inexpensive this would not cause blisters to ANSWER igse gaps k form, unless the paint film cracks| yoo" tractive she poke 2 badly first and moisture finds its| gi Jy shred. | way into the wood. In most cases ing newspaper in a pail of hot| there is no blistering Just water, Squeeze out most of the Need Care i 473 RITSON 8. I A i A A UU IE ENR EENERNRYREREAN eyes. ANSWER: There is a new aero- sol-type product which was intro- duced recently. It gives a frosted appearance to glass when it is} sprayed on. It should be available now in most goed paint or hard-| ware stores. Another way to do this job is to cut sheets of white tissue paper the exact size of the glass to be covered. Then the glass should be wiped clean with turpentiné to remove any dirt and grease, and after it has dried, a coat of clear varnish is put on. While the varnish is still wet, the tissue paper is pressed and] smoothed into position on the win-| dow pane. The varnish will pen-| etrate through the paper, and bond it to the window glass, and give the desired "frosted" appear-| 2] BILL MORING . .. GENERAL CAR REPAIR BUSINESS -- IS MOV- ING FROM 1084 SIMCOE N. TO NEW LOCATION AT THE... SUPERTEST STATION 1373 SIMCOE N. Almost all warm air furnaces have built-in filters. The filter is usually found close to the furnace where the cold air returns to the furnace from the rooms. Made of fibreglass, these filters are intended to collect dirt and dust and for efficient heating should be replaced at the begin- ning of each heating season, and again during the season if neces- sary. Dirty filters permit dust to be circulated through the system to kind. Only about 15 will accept Negro students. The author believes the color bar is less prevalent in the prov- inces. As remedies, he suggests increased hostel accommodation and penalties for landladies who might be a case of mistaken iden-|so the bottom of the wall cannot| tity. be seen. Then, also, you might | | Hoping that our customers will patronize us at our new location. be deposited on carpets, drapes, walls and furniture. Usual replacement consists of asa removing one or two metal cloth when oiling or changing the screws, pulling out the filter and| filter. : inserting a new one obtained at a gas ou the J lines 10 a ro gE Sore, | changed periodically. Always use Forced warm ai heating sys BE POP Erbe ACH yf, po Somtain an, claciiié Motor naces will want am off the a an within e furnace en-{ T-F%. Phir Sosue aud Fequire period: oiling Dilot light glring the Sane fe | at the beginning a urin e : heating season. Front or side| furnace will expose the shut-off anels can generally be removed, | YAlVe for fhe pilot light. Sy poine the fan and electric m refuse to take colored students. Best Quality Stove Oil 20 Dial RA 5-1109 VIGOR OIL CO., Limited 78 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA Our kitchen planning department can help you have the kind of kitchen you've always wanted. See us now! There is no obligation. NO MONEY DOWN---3 YEARS TO PAY OSHAWA BOX & LUMBER CO. LTD. 436 Ritson Rd. N: Vigor's famous ® Prompt Delivery ® Courteous Service BILL MORING GARAGE 3/10 -| per gal. ---- 2 s well as the oil cups Australian savings bank de- roiling the electric, posits reached a record of $2 566, s an extra precau- 000.000 in June. '956, an average waotor with a clean of $273 per Capita. .o .acsaihas 1373 Simcoe N. RA 5-4704 RA 3-9321 tion, wave wine |