The Oshawa Times, 27 Jul 1960, p. 11

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Drilling For Steam Hazardous Work By J. C. GRAHAM forces have not been fully tamed. burns, but one was engulfed in Canadian Press Correspondent |Just how they function is still not| AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--Drill-/completely understood, and oper- faster than he eould run. He| ing for steam is one of the most|ations which may be performed spent a long time in hospital with adventuresome and unpredictable Successfully a hundred times can severe burns, jobs left in a world where ad-|80 completely astray the next! Another emergency occurred|the city's offer to Mr. |when steam began to escape from | More than 100 deep bores have|, crevice about 100 feet away venturous callings are becoming lime. few. Hamilton Offers Celebration Site HAMILTON /CP)--City council Tuesday night offered a site in the city for Prime Minister Dief- enbaker"s proposed reconstruc- tion of a pioneer 1867 village, intended to be oné of the high- lights of Canada's centennial tongue of mud which moved celebrations in 1967. Mayor Lloyd Jackson and Con- troller Jack MacDonald were given council approval to present Diefen- baker. The site's location was not revealed. iol {been made, for instance, to tap from another bore. Fort The job amounts to jabbing into volcanic areas to see what hap- Pe seriments in harnessing P¢Tience, bores sometimes run steam from deep in the earth| Id 38V8 Dect Shecestl Dr of | existing underground fault lines escaping from the north island are great de- posits of underground steam. Trapped at high pressure, the steam is a vast source of energy. | with techniques developed by ex-|the whole area blew up. it, the underground steam. But even (pe workers had withdrawn when i | A crater 30 ft. across was left, | Sometimes the drilling disturbs with a great column of steam Sometimes |and diverts the steam to differ-|rogue bores can be controlled lent areas, This happened earlier|with millions of gallons of eold |this year at Wairakei, in the cen-| water, or with loads of cement. wre of the morth island, where But this one has defied all efforts to tame it and is still running Y Unorthodox Artistry In Montreal example Of US UBOrLOAOX 8p- ach, "The film consists of individual pictorial reflections of my own drawings and of salt crystals," he said. "It was inspired by the rhythm of one of my wife's poems." The drawings were photo- graphed individually and then blended together in the 15-min- to do; fo th small wooden boats, He also likes His wife writes poetrv and has play the guitar. ne scripts for his TV shows. | She says she also likes to write r the films. | The Letartes have been in| France since 1958, They live at| e Maison Canadienne on the Sorbonne University eampus. ute film one of 2,000 entries at the festival. It didn't win any prizes but it did attract atten- tion. PING PONG CONCERTO Letarte said the Canada Coun- cil has given him a grant to en- able him and his wife, who writes under the name of Lucile Durand, to attend the interna- tional Cinema Festival at Ko- holy - Vary, Czechoslovakia, where they have been invited to lightning bolt that burned H. him a pair of pants, says the bolt welded shut the zippe~ of hig trousers. PERSONAL LIGHTNING PADUCAH, Ky. (AP)--The NT . cellars' foot also cost The 26-year-old stonemason show their film, entitled "Smar- New Zealand Sells Meat In Canada AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--New Zealand has good prospects of increasing sales of meat to Canada, in the opinion of J, D. Kerr, who has ended a four-year term as New Zealand assistant trade commissioner in Montreal. New Zealanders, he says, eat 230 pounds of meat a head an- nually, eompared with 175 pounds eaten by Canadians. The contrast in mutton and lamb, New Zea- land's main meat exports, is even | greater, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 27, 1960 1} Kerr says that the annual con- sumption of mutton and lamb in Canada is only 2.7 pounds a year. New Zealanders eat 76 pounds of these meats annually, With the rate of population increase in Canada, and cam- paigns to make Canadians more aware of the virtues of lamb, he |believes there is scope for a big increase in sales. Kerr sces little hope of selling |dairy produce in Canada while: ithe present price support system |allied to import control continues. He thinks the chief prospect for increased trade lies in primary and semi - processed |products, bul sees openings for |manufactured goods if price and quality are competitive, 3 Samia Youths Draws Six Months ' WINDSOR (CP) -- Three Sar. nia youths Monday were each sentenced to six months with a recommendation they be sent to a training school after they pleaded guilty to breaking and entering. The three, Gilbert Latour, 18, Charles Munro, 18, and William Burchell, 17, were arrested July 11 in a car parked near the scene, With them were three ju. veniles. A search turned up 10 cartons of cigarettes and some candy. . Police also found a sawed - off shotgun, It was not in working condition, gardin." still thinking of the off-beat, Letarte said he is toying with the idea of composing a concerto for double bass inspired by thes rhythm of a ping pong ball dur- Don't Miss These "EXTRA" much drilling has been done. POWER FROM STEAM | A new bore there apparently wild. Specially = designed power upset. steam patterns in the| The latest unexpected blast houses convert the steam into|nearby region, with the resultpecurred in the middle of a dirt 70,000 kilowatts of electricity. that a hillside became hot--satur- road, now little used, near where This is only a small start. More ated with steam and water. |an experimental bore was drilled, Montreal artist and film pro- and larger power houses are| Without warning, thousands of hut later closed. Suddenly ani ducer, does a "little of every- planned, and work is in progress|tons of scalding mud avalanched eruption of mud hurled slabs of|thing," his wife says. Whatever to use the steam for driving down the hillside in a terrifying earth weighing half a ton for 100 it is, it's fairly certain to be un- machinery, heating and large-jwave. Fifty men working below vards and covered everything usual, scale factory uses. |the avalanche ran for their lives. within 500 yards with a two-feet-| His entry in the International But the immense underground Most escaped with only minor'deep layer of fine pumice spoil.' Film Festival at Annecy is an of) ing a hotly-contested game, | Pg PE IAL Letarte, who studied at Mont-| aia Box Montrea) Tender EAT'N for... TRUE-TRIM BEEF By Paquerette Villeneuve Canadian Press Correspond PARIS (CP) -- Jean Letarte, cn and Rimouski, Que., does all his) work in collaboration with his wife. | In addition to his photographic talent, he is an accomplished peinter, composer and television | y producer and Soa bd STOCK UP FOR THE BC UTES (18 OTE TY TIINES To] TERRY (7X (RETIN ja: || HOLIDAY WEEKEND! | Y TOMORROW FRIDAY and SATURDAY BEEF STEAKS! CLUB STEAKS BLADE STEAKS RIB STEAKS Lita, Minced Chuck STEAK rou 1b. 50. n6S 65 79 49 RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS i TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. GREAT BIG SALES EVENT! -- Read through this advertisement and see how much a Dollar will buy! , , . Zeller's big Money- Savers, tuned to Thrift, will do wonders for Family Budgets! And remember . . , there are many more Big Values in the Store! SPECIAL YARD GOODS FEATURE! 1.00, "TEACHER'S PET" -- Ray- on-&-acetate, 39 ins. wide. 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