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The Dally Times Gazette v Friday, October 12, 1956 MANCHESTER WA Bazaar Date Changed MANCHESTER -- Plans for the October bazaar were discussed by the Women's Ascociation when they met here on Thursday after- noon, October 4, at the home of Mrs. Frank Henry. It was de- cided that the date of the bazaar would have to be changed from October 17 to October 18: Business, which followed the worship period, was conducted by president Mrs. Archer, and the financial reports were gratify- ing. Mrs. J. E. Holtby told mem- bers that she had received a con- signment of Christmas eards. The meeting closed with Mizpah bene- diction. Mrs. Henry and her group served a delicious lunch. Miss Judith Innes, Sunderland, was a guest of Miss Carol Midg- ley at the weekend. Miss Muriel Lamb, nurse in training at Peterboro Civie Hos- pital was at her home here for | the weekend. | Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christie attended the wedding of her ne- phew at Islington on Saturday. Mrs. Brydon and family of Brampton were with her mother, | Mrs. Archer on Sunday. | Miss Carol Midgley was in To- ronto on the holiday. W. F. Crosier won a number of | top prizes on his Yorkshire swine |at 'Markham Fair. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCartney on the birth {of a baby daughter in Port Perry | THOUSANDS GATHER IN TENTED CITY TO SEE LATEST IN FARM MACHINERY AT BROOKLIN Bs ONE OF THE LAST of his | kind in the country, Frank M. Cryderman of Bowmanville has set up an old-fashioned black- smith shop, at the International Projectiles To Be Sent | | public on Fire Control Demonstrated At Brooklin BROOKLIN (Staff) -- The On- | tario Fire Marshal's Department tractor is on display at the 43rd | is providing fire protection at the International Plowing Match at| International Plowing Match this| Brooklin. So is the world's small-| year. It is also giving demonstra-| est. tions on fire prevention and fire| The toy-like junior editors of] fighting for the farm homes and these mammoth machines are buildings. more fascinating than the giants. Equipped For example, we have always trucks and several chemical ex-| wanted to drive a steam roller, tinguishers, the department is but wi! not approach within 20 ready to handle any type of fire feet of the huge rumbling mon- should one occur. However, it is sters seen pounding down the more concerned with preventing earth these days. fires. Therefore, it keeps a close, But the small ones -- we can check on the tented city. Two fire- manage them. We had a scoot men equipped with walkie-talkics, around on a halfton miniature patrol the area and can report any | steam-roller. Only 58 inches long mishap directly to the fire tent. |and 39 inches high, it is a dandy Two demonstrations -on fighting| toy for people with a yen for| gasoline fires are given through-| rollers. Some kids would love one out each day by the department.|for Christmas. | Literature is provided iree to the| They are yours for only $540 fire prevention and|each. three films are shown on various HOLES FOR SALE aspects of fire prevention. When man first came to the The world's largest Sapient with two pumper mere 83 years of age, he does not even think of closing his reg- ular smiddy, on Silver street, Sowmanville Times-Gazette Photos Plowing Match at Brooklin. In this picture, Frank hammers out a horseshoe with the skill he has used in the 62 years he has been plying his trade. At a To Highest Point Ever FORT CHURCHILL, Man. (CP) Rockets will streak into the sub- Arctic sky here this fall in pre- liminary experiments aimed at studying the earth and its sur- rounding gases at heights never examined before The experiments will be launched near this joint Canadian- United States military base in northern Canada, 610 miles north of Winnipeg, late this month or early in November. They are be- ing conducted by Canadian and American scientists in prepara- tion for the International Geo- physical Year which starts in July 1957, and runs for 18 months During that period, rockets sim- ilar to those which will be fired into the ionosphere this fall, will have their nose covers packed with delicate recording instru- ments. The work here will form part of a co-operative scientific endeavor to find out everything possible about the universe in general and the earth in particular. About 40 countries will participate. ACCESSIBLE SITE Twelve miles east of tifis his- toric fort on the west coast of Hudson Bay, the multi - million- dollar rocket-firing site is nearing completion. It was chosen as one of the North American centres for the International Geophys-| ical Year because it is readily ac cessible and lies within the Arctic auroral belt where northern 'izhts can be easily seen A strange "science fiction" structure, shaped like an inverted funnel, pokes imposingly 120 feet into the sky above the trees. Con- crete-lined pipes to carry sewage, steam for heating electric power have already planted throughout the ¢ p Mil of road f 17h muskeg have been laid Hundreds of cu- bic yards of concrete have. been poured for foundations of sci- entific devices The base is being with money from the U. S. and con struction cost has been estimated at more than $4,000,000. American scientists + direct the rocket in scientist built will make ground obser PEACEFUL MISSION arge of rocket f tis Tit G. Smith of the United States army ordnance corps, success. Most of the information named to handle the project two! will have been transmitted to ob- years ago after the U: S. ac- servers while rockets are in cepted Canada's invitation to flight. However, efforts will be stage it near here. And he em- made to recover 'those which had phasizes the peaceful nature of cameras aboard. his mission. The scientists will also. attempt "These are rockets determine the chemical coa- have nose cones where the upper atmosphere entific instruments are placed. above the range of sound bal- You have warheads on guided loons missiles. This is a scientific pro- IMPORTANT PROJECT gram entirely." Dr. O. M. Solandt, former chair- Under Lt.-Col. Smith are offi- man of the Defence Research cers of the United States army, Board of Canada and now assist- navy and air force. Needed to it- ant vice-president of research and strument and launch the rockets development for the Canadian will be a permanent crew of 105 Nationa! Railways, visited the persons rocket site recently, He called it In the tests this year Aerobee| 'one of the largest and most im- and Dan fockets, fueled with high- portant of all projects in IGY." grade alcohol, will roar at 5,200) "It will increase the knowledge feet a second--roughly twice the and measurement of a wide range speed of a .303 calibre bullet--| of physical constants in a part of into the sky. Their destination will! tke world where it has never been be the ionosphere, the upper re- measured before," he said. gion of rarified, ionized gas be-| The International Geophysical tween 50 and 250 miles above the| Year, originally called the Polar earth which reflects radio waves| Year, began in 1882 when the first in long-distance communication. set of geophysical readings were The first recording rocket will taken co-operatively among sev- be launched early in the Interna-|eral countries. Scientists decided tional Geophysical Year. About 80 then to hold another Polar Year of the 30 - foot Aerobees and 14-50 years later. In .1932 Canadian foot Dans are expected to be scientists took readings at Baker fired in the 18-month period. Lake, Chesterfield Inlet and Es- TINY LABORATORY kimo Point, all in the Northwest Each will have its own minia-| 1erTitories, north of Churchill ture physics laboratory fitted in-| However, great advances in the side the head end. The instru- technique and accuracy of Beo- ments will measure density, tem-| Physical readings tempted scient- perature, pressure and wind ol-| I8ts to advance the third Polar ocity at heights never studied be-| * 24" They decided to. hold it in fore. They will also record the ef-| 1957 and ditched the old nam- for fects of the sun's light at high al-| International Geophysical Year titudes, the northern lights, cos mic rays and the earth's magnet- British Testers Drop The Aerobee, 15 inches in dia- First Atomic Weapon 150 meter, is designed to carry . . pounds. of scientific equipment 180 ADELAIDE, Australia (CP miles into the air or a 120-pound Britain today made its first air- load ug 200 miles drop of an atomic weapon over A range safety officer will make the central Australian desert proy sure no rockets run wild. The!inZ ground, and the second a rocket strays from its Supply ministry said the drop was projected course, he will press a Succ essful. ; : button that will cut off the rock-! the third atomic explosion et's fuel and bring it to earth, Un-|in it British test series, der normal flight, projectiles will attended Canadian observers run out of fuel and fall about 30 : ower and will to the sci- tent of NESTING SPOTS Arctic bird ich a not I ind the experiment to be a nest on islets in the Bay of Fundy. Arctic puffins rocket e tot tern cider duck ered for Australiffn| COLUMBUS {earth he began digging holes. | Ever since, thousands of people] ------------------------ have been devoted to digging dirt] to fill holes made somewhere | hurch Holds | - Anniversary | faster than they can be filled as| | a demonstration for potential hole COLUMBUS -- On Sunday, Oc- | diggers and sidewalk superinten- tober 14, the church will hold its| dents. | 83rd Anniversary Service. The| Big scoops, tractors, and post Rev. Dr. Fletcher Tink, Hamil-| hole diggers are churning up the| ton, will preach at the morning |good earth almost non-stop. One| service, and Mrs. Tink, soloist, post hole digger makes a vertical will assist in the singing {slot about three feet wide. It The Rev. S. J. Hillier, Brooklin, | would be a space saver for ceme- will address the evening service |teries at 7.30, and there will be singing Don't know what they are going from the 25 strong male choir of [to do with all the holes after the the Lakeshore Inter-Church. match, Probably sell them to | On Wednesday, October 17, button hole manufacturers. | |there will be a turkey dinner in Ww | {the basement of the church, |EGCS MAKE THE GRADE starting at 4.30. More than 800) No light has yet been devel-| people attended the dinner last oped that can see through an year, and the ladies are sparing|egg, claims an exhibitor at the {no effort to make this year's din-| plowing match. He has on dis- ner a success. They are getting play an egg grading machine with 150 lbs, more turkey this year, |a sealed light for spotting blood and the management is also pro- spots inside an egg | viding better lighting for the| It cannot see through the egg, parking lot. {but it makes the spots throw | Mr. Walter Holiday slipped | shadows on the shell. The same from the top of a ladder while | machine grades eggs at the rate picking apples and fell, breaking of 40 a minute, or 2400 an hour. | {the plowing match, digging holes Sidelights On Plowing | by 65-year-old "Hap" Moore, the BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Hugh L. Baird, 22-year-old farmer - from Blackwater, won the Canadian y then | Championship in the tractor, two in one of five furrow class at the International | Plowing Match held here. Hugh also won, the Ontario Champion- ship on Wednesday. g Thursday's win for Mr. Baird was the big one. He has been TON 7 competing in lowing matches NON DANCING DRIVERS iy 1950 and ir won numer- For laughs at the plowing ous events. match it is hard to beat the| Brampton District High School square dancing tractors. Driven| won the top award in the Iater- by a team of sales trainees led Secondary scnool comperiticn, , Lhe K. Watson of Forest won the tractors. perform the most intri- Esso Championship in the horse cate square dance "steps'. | plowing class. Mr. Watson who However, not all the drivers of | has not farmed since he joined the square dancing tractors can the army in 1941 has always been square dance themselves. "Hap',' a keen horse plowman. for example claims he is too old! Other results of for that. were: WELDING NO BULL ABOUT THIS ' Class 7 -- Dxy acetylene: 3 A The Ontario Department of| Fuller Sr., Aylmer; H. Turnbull, Aj Suliire Ho on display a steer| Canfield; B. Hannan, Brooklin; which has been putting on weight| R. Blake, Simcoe. at the rate of more than thie Class s -- 0x3 -acetylens, ds a day. In 196 days it in- to school pupils: ed ent from 524 pounds| Moffat; L. ierville, OA to 1120 pounds. Guel Thin people interested in the Match picks up each egg, weighs it, deposits each egg sections. The machine can't be beaten. We: tried marking the eggs, but they went back to the same com- | partment every time. yesterday Class 9 -- Are welding, Open: | steer"s diet are unlikely to adopt| Grant Wells, Stouffville; L. Weil, D. The hole diggers are out at|it. Diet is just plain grain and| Tavistock; L. Weastingwon, Plain-| hay. However, it has a better| yille; Lloyd Forsyth, Stouffville: digestive system than anorher| Class 10 -- Arc --oven (o school animal in a neighboring pen. The| pupils: L. Sommerville. second walking butcher's shop! PLOWING added only 368 pounds in the Class 26 -- Canadian Cham- same period. | pionship -- tractor, two furrow; As we said, it is all to do with| H. Baird, Blackwater; Doug Reid, digestion and ability to convert| Brampton; W. S. Willis, Corn- food to meat. This is an heridi- wall, P.E.I.; A. Tom'in, Portage tary feature and aim of the|La Prairie, Manitoba; C. Ileynes, display is to show farmers how| Emerson, Manitoba* T. Hickman, better breeding brings better di-| Chilliwack, B.C.; 8. Swanson, gestive systems and more meat, | Chilliwack. oe The prize exhibit has produced| Class 27 -- Horses, Esso Cham- $50 more meat but ate only $19 pionship: K. Watson Forest: D. more food than the other animal. Feich, Kitchener; I. Bell, Kirk- |field; S: May, idornby; R. K NUTS | Smith, Gormley; A. Featherston, S eople will buy anything Milliken; E. Green, Ohsweken; s0 oe Pope is Ho from | A. Dickie, Jerseyville; B. Thom- the normal. That is probably why|as. Maple; L. yanDisoas Ma} an exhibitor at the show is doing|lorytown; S. Ball, Uxbridge; J. i i i selling hexa- Lee, Greenbank. 3 Sigamun business D; % | Class 28 -- Horses - open: H. Shouts the spieler: "The se Jarvis, Agincourt; B. Wylie, Oak- doughnuts cannot roll away from Wood; G. Bell Woodville, E. you; you do not have trouble Timbers, Claremont: A. McRob- knowing where to start eating; | bie, Guelph; L. Marquis, Sunder- they save space." (land; W. Jarvis, Blackwater; H. However, the hole in the centre| Thaxter, Beaverton: R. Miller, is still round. | Sunderland; D. McRobbie some bones in his foot, which is The machine automatically now in a cast. ermepm---- Zo . HAMPTON M. HORN Correspondent HAMPTON -- The church Fall Thankoffering Service will be held a ; on Sunday, Oct. 14, at 2.30 p.m.| BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Farm ex-| Guest minister will be Rev. M. T.| hibits and demonstrations all Holmes, BA, BD, Oshawa; guest| aimed at helping the farmer ae | soloist Mrs. Willard Cook, also of provided 2 tho i 8 epar : Oshawa, and music by our church| ment of Agriculture at the Inter- | national Plowing Match, choir. | is | Communion was observed at the] One huge display is that of the Sunday church service in charge conservation demonstration farm of Mr. Reed. The lovely flowers This farm happens to be that of were in memory of Mrs. Charlotte| Heber Down on whose farm the| | Stephens from her family and|big match is being held. This dis- others in memory of Mr. McCul-| p'ay outlines the various crop ro- | loch. | tations, methods of controlling | In the recent canvass conduct-| erosion and producing better |ed by our Women's. Institute for| yields. | the Women's Auxiliary of Memor-| Other exhibits that are creating| lial Hospital, Bowmanville, $107 a great deal of interest to the | was raised farm people are the farm drain- | The burial of Mrs. Campbell of age, seed and fertilizers, which Oshawa (formerly Maggie Stew- are all clearly explained by the art of Enniskillen) took place in use of charts and miniature lay- {the Hampton Cemetery on Mon-| outs. day afternoon | The farm pond demonstration | Mrs. Alma Yellowlees and girls,| shows the many advantages de- Ontario Exhibits Aid To Farmers : on the farm, such as, stock water-| Seaway Proj ect | terns. With the mechanization of] Guelph; L. May, Milton; W. Hill, Uxbridge. Class 29 -- Inter - secondary school competition: Brampton, B. Parkinson, L. Wilkinson, Burling- ton District H.S. (M. Taylor, D. open | Lemos, Kitching, | Markham; B. C,|D. Evoy, Bar River; F. Loomis, [the Uxbridge High School. |Community Hospital Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison, |* Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cawker, Lois {and Tom spent the holiday week end with relaitves at Port Elgin., Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor -and daughter of Stouffville visited her parents here on Sunday evening. UTICA MRS. RALPH WILBUR Correspondent UTICA -- The teachers of the | Reach 'and Scugog School Areas | Taylor); West Haldimand school{met in the Victoria Corners | area, R. Stark, L. Fegs' Peter-| School. The meeting opened with borough District H.S., B. Cow-|the singing of "O Canada" ac- ard, G. Orde; South Lincoln H.S.,| companied at the piano by Mrs. D. Marshall, K. Durham. Ux-| Hunter. Mrs. Mero read the 51st bridge District H.S., D. Ferguson, Psalm and all repeated the M. Clarke; East Eigin District| Lord's Prayer. The pupils of Vic- H.S., J. Fuller, D. Fuller; Bant-|toria Corners sang two selections ing H.S., C. Ireland; Pelham Dis-| under the direction of Mrs. Sandi- trict H.S., D. Fisher, J. Cooke: |son. Peter and Marie Hogan, Bowmanville H.S.,, E. Kowel C. dressed in a charming color com- Cryderman; Aurora District H.S.,| bination of brown and leopard- P. Hope, J. Scott; East Northum-| skin, performed in duet, as did berland H.S., W. Nelson, R. Brenda Ferguson and Eleanor Smith, { Noble. Class 30 -- Tractors: G. Wells,| After roll call, Mr. Knight, the Markham; A. McNabb, Minesing; | inspector, introduced the new D. Campbell, Cainsville; W. Host- | teachers -- Mrs. Dorothy Rohert- rawser, Malton: J. D, Dunkeld, | son of Bethel, Mrs. Mavis Mec- Claremont; E. King, Markham; | Cully of Saintfield and Mr. Wal- |H. J. Couperthwaite, Uxbridge; |ter Baeshka of Shirley. An af- R. Nottingham, Little Britain; B.|firmative vote was received on | Dixon, Brampton; W. Reichheld, | the Banque: ad the Sppoinied B om s 5 1 Cayuga; N. Robson, Maple; s. Sam rs. Class 31 -- Tractors: W. O'-|{Dobron and Mr. enner, Brien, Maple; I. De! , Stouff-| carry out Dlans to hold the ban- ville; A. Hammond, Lachute,|quet in Oc 5 Si Knight introduced the speaker, Miss Mec- Que, W. Simpson, Stouffville; L.| Mr. Annan; J. -Warriner, | afternoon's Hornby; | Quade, who teaches En ish hes e Speck, | Lennoxville, Que.; 'D. Hunter, Ha- told us about a trip to visit the | gersville; J. Williams, Fletcher; |homes of such writers as Alcott, Perrie, Brussels. Longfellow and Thereau. Then | she tried to answer the questions Class 32 -- Tractors, open:| . |of what High School English J. G. Tran, Claremont; N. Oland, expect Public' School an § | teachers { Markham; E. Fleming, Hagers | graduates to know. She discussed bt . spelling, reading, punctuation and [ Clase us = Traclors: n Arm- | writing. She wondered why some S.rong, : ramp PaaS 1 €enler, | of the children use a combination isha =. you Sickle, {F2ls lot writing and printing which is Natghton Oo c. 8 inbers {pracucally unreadable. She told Sku Heit Ir : * +. 2 | how she thought prose and poetry Stoufiville; L. Ballaniyne, Exet-| selections should be taught and Me Kn ingham, Hom AI concluded her talk by asking each Mc Y, d H "2a "n- r faveri ell, Bright; H. Malcolm, Locust ous Lor i oyite Doe, Mr Hill; J. Field, Nanticoke; D. By- C. Rzadkowski, president; Mr. D. GTR RY Brodhaeker, Galt. | &p onald, vice « president and Class 34 -- Tractors: L. Smith. Mr. W. Baeshk : : Gormley; G. Bradfield, Peterbor-|Mr. W. Baeshka, secrelary-treas- sh: C ak Elmira: urer. At the conclusion of the ough; GC Shoemaker: eDonald, | meeting lunch was served by Woodbridge; P. Laurette, King M3, Baron, Mrs. Mero and Mrs. | City; H. Quantrill, Campbellcroft. | Sandison. | 'Calss 35 -- Tractors: B. Oper-| Quite a number attended the sko, Waterford; J. Taylor, Bur-| Anniversary Service held on Sun- lington; 6. Timbers, Stouffville; day afternoon. Mr. S. Saywell of |G. Mitchell, Aylmer; J. S. Shad-| Oshawa occupied the pulpit as- lock; J. Herod, Caledonia; A.|Sisted by Mr. Ralph Wilbur, the | Meyer, ' Claremont; R. Marquis, | Sunday School Superintendent. Sunderland; C. Opersko, Water-/ The Junior Farmer's Quartet | ford; K. Opersko, Wateiford. | sang two special numbers. At the | Class 36 -- Tractors, continued: | organ was Miss Jean Pearson of Prong, Aylmer; L. Wellman, Uxbridge. Queensville; R. Prong, Aylmer;| Mr. Saywell based his sermon | A. Brownlee, Englehart; T. F .|on the verse from Exodus -- | Howden, Milton; W. Opersko, Wa- ® | Detroit, were guests of his broth- ! er, Mr. Clark Harrison and Mr. | and Mrs. W. F. Crosier for | » Thanksgiving. Is Best Canadian Plowman ~ Brampton District Pupils Win School Competition "While My Glory passes by, that | terford; Mrs. Ed. Opersko, Water-| I will put thee in a cleft of the |ford; H.Bishop, Richards Land-| rock." From these words he gave ling. (a thoughtful message. | The turkey supper held Satur- ing, fire-protection, spray water, | irrigation, recreation and wildlife. [J It is pointed out in this demonstra-| . tion that water supply on farms 1111S © {in southern Ontario is obtained from wells, streams, pond and cis-| CORNWALL, Ont, (CP)--At the farm operations, the improve- halfway point in its five - year ments in sanitation and with| schedule the St. Lawrence Seaway larger and better herds there is| project has entered a new phase -- an increased demand for water. the erection of structures. Supplies on the other hand are| Until now, work done has been diminishing. Shallow wells often| mostly * excavation, but concrete gel their supply from "perched" | structures now are rising at Iro- water tables which are rapialy | uois Point, St. Lambert lock and disappearing and are not likely to/ Cote St. Catharine lock. be re-established. | Much excavation remains to Le A complete exhibit on re-fores-| finished, however, including miles tation shows the many purposes|©0f channel in the shallow ri and values obtained through the|side and overland in the Lachine planting of trees and their proiec-| Section. Dredging of the seaway tion from fires 'and improoer cut-|at Montreal harbor and the chan- ting of too many trees. This ex-|Del in lakes St. Louis and St. inbit is complete with small trees, | Francis will take two more years. Tyrone, visited Mr. and Mrs. John! rived from the use of these ponds! Rundle. a EE a Miss Florence Werry speat Wednesday with Mrs. Aiden Hoar, | Tyrone. { Mr, and Mrs family spent the her mother, Mrs Maple Grove Mrs. Jim Smales and Laura Lee visited the Bakers at Solina Mf. and Mrs. Fred Holroyd were visitors with the Murphys, Tyrone, on Wednesday tempt of court in depicting a Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Caverly | don underworld figure "in a have arrived home from their| highly sensational manner' --while honeymoon trip to Smoky Moun |the man was awaiting trial tains, Virginia He also fined the newspaper's " publisher, Harry Ainsworth, and CA AL CITY |its crime reporter, Duncan Webb, : started by Col. £500 each for the article which John By, builder of the Rideau described one Anthony Geor canal, in 1827 and changed its Micallef as a key figure in Lon name from Bytown to Ottawa in|don's biggest ring. Miscallef 1854. "was later found guilty in court of Donald Carr and weekend with LONDON (Reuters)--Chief Jus-| tice Lord Goddard Thursday fined the London Sunday newspaper The People. £1,000 ($2,800) for con- Ottawa vice Sensational British Newspaper tine sect. Fined For Contempt Of Court © a sensational paper. Obviously a HUGE LOCK WALL Captains guiding their freight- ers down the St. Lawrence River from the Great Lakes see ev- idence of the new phase of sea- way construction as the massive keeping a brothel, |lock's approach wall shines white Lord Goddard said the paper|iD the sun. should have made its comments| The $6,470,000 lock--one of fi "with proper restraint, taking care| the seaway authority is building especially to refrain from publish-| Is due for completion by N ing matter of which the law for-| 1957. About half the 4,500.000 cubic bide evidence being given at the yards of excavation needed for i trial." i has been completed, leaving a Instead, he said, "The article gaping hole 100 feet wide : was written in a highly sensa-| deep and. thousands of feet long. tional manner, published in what) the respondent Webb described as ens 3) Meanwhile, the lock's upp trance wall daily grows and higher as a towering, 275-ton matter such as this was published gantry crane swings concrete by with a view to increasing circula-| the 10-ton bucketfull. from trucks lion and with no other object."ibelow. e or concrete bulk of the New Iroquois i * mixing ' | bucket 90 feet Are day evening was a most success- ful event in every way. Nearly 250 people came to enjoy a boun- tiful repast and the films shown by Mr. Wesley Johnson of Man- chester. Mervin Storie, Bill Brown, | Chet Geer and Ralph Wilbur have nearly completed building the ._ | forms for the new hall founda- The concrete comes from a mix-| tion. ing plant built beside the excava-| Malcolm Randall was home for tion to provide the more than|the weekend from Lorne Park 600,000 tons needed to build the| School, Port Credit. lock | Mr. and Mrs. E, E. King of jroek. : | Orillia were visiting friends In The 47-foot-high entrance wall| thie vicinity last week. is about half built. When finished, |" Mys ~ Jack Crosier attended it will be more than 3500 feet| peachers' Convention in Ottawa long. It is six feet wide at theljact Thursday and Friday. top, broadening gradually to 34 e-- rn feet at the base. ! | One of its functions will be to| Abl |serve for mooring ships waiting Some e to enter the lock on their way . | downstream. T R t | Work on the two locks rising in| 0 ejec the Lachine ssotion the $5,107, » 000 Cote Ste. Catherine lock and] I { t [the $7,400,000 St. Lambert La Cancer niecton involves a different method of] (APY--AB _ American i LONDON placing concrete. bicker : a p ecialist has disclosed At Cote Ste. le heer Sp 1 Catherine, tall,| 4424 cme volunteers at the Sloan- slender gantries have buckets of| Kettering Institute in New York approximately one-yard capacity were injected with cancer and ixed to the end of cables Sus: managed to throw off the disease. pended from long booms. Trucks Dr. Cornelius P., Rhoads. sci- bring the concrete from a nearby entific director of the institute, plant and it is poured| made the disclosure in a lecture from the truck bodies into the|pefore the Imperial Cancer Re- which are lifted over the| conroh Fund here forms and the concrete poured. | He said experiments indicate At St. Lambert, iwo methods] there is a defence mechanism in d. The approach walls are man against cancerous cells but )y pouring concrete into the! that it is greatly reduced in pa- 5 from spouts on the rear of| tients already suffering from can- Concrete for the locks! cer placed by a machine! He said this was shown by vol- ker a long pipe unteers alreac suffering from a travelling con- cancer who submitted to fresh that brings the con: cancerous injections, The injec- tions caught hold, from belt { leading vevor Icrete from the mixing plant, I ,.., k