OSHAWA TIMES, 4, 1965 Earth-Study Wiii Employ Mines, Wells ' By BOB MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP) -- Scientists trying to drill holes in the earth's crust to check its com- position may be overlooking an, almost free source of holes, Dr, Gene Simmons of Massachu- setts Institute of Technology said Thursday, He told the opening session of a symposium on. aseclentific drilling that American re: searchers have taken adva- ntage of holes already drilled by mining and oil companies, "We still have to drill some on our own," he added, "but quite often there are existing holes in regions where we want information, "These companies have been drilling holes for several years, and while most of them are for mineral exploration, sometimes it seems that geologists have pulled the wool over manage: ment's eyes and put down some on their own, for scientific in- formation alone," INDUSTRY HELPS He said industry was very co- operative in allowing govern: ment and university scientists to examine their drill core and make use of existing holes for heat measurements. The problem of costs in drill- Ing holes deep into the earth's crust etrictly for scientific in- vestigation was mentioned at the symposium sponsored by the International. Upper Mantle a a Two hundted General Motors Ltd,, friends and fel- low workers last night hon- ored Adam Dickson, centre, former superintendent of the passenger car body-in-white FORT WILLIAM, Ont, (CP) Rev, Dan Melvor, 94, veteran churchman and politician, died at his home here Thursday following a lengthy illness, 39 YEARS OF SERVICE operations, who has retired after 39 years' service with the company. Shown with the guest of honor are J, W, Nicholls, body plant night shift superintendent, who after the financial collapse of the country in the late 1920s, he worked unceasingly for the wel- {fare of the unemployed, i ; Unemployment in the Lake-| Politician And Churchman, 'Rev. Dan MclIvor, 96, Dies Committee, a 43-nation body co- operating in research into the outer portions of the planet, Dr. Charlies Smith of the mines department, who is chief of Canada's upper mantle proj: ect and organizer of the 10-day conference here, said complete ground examination before site selection could take as long as five years, Canada had done some scien: tific drilling, but had decided on shallower projects of about 4,000 feet rather than the 10,000- foot intermediate projects. Dr. Smith said the mines de- la church publication and then| Liberal member for Fort Wil-| Earlier he twice saw his obit-;head area prompted him to en: | uary in print, once in 1928 in|ter federal politics. He became | in 1958 in the Montreal Star. |liam in 1935 after briefly follow: | Of both incidents, he later re-jing CCF lines and was re- marked; 'They're trying to putjelected successively in 1940,) me away and I'm not ready to/1945, 1949 and 1953. When he} go yet," jretired from the Commons in} Born in County Tyrone in} 1957, he was the oldest member | Ireland, he came to Canada inj at Ottawa, 1894 and graduated from the) 4 non-smoker and teetotaller, | University of Manitoba and in}«pey pan" took an active in-| 1908 to become a Presbyterian jerest in several Lakehead) minister, He served congrega-| hockey teams, | tions in the Manitoba commu: : nities of LaRiviere, Killarney, | Souris Two years ago he recalled the most rewarding experience | and Norwood before), his public life, Thirty years} = acted as master of cere- monies, J, D, Elliott, gen- eral guperintendent of the body plant, EB, H. Walker, president of General Motors, and F, EB, Conlin, vice-pres- ident and director of manu- bread to eat. He prevailed upon the mother to accept $10 "for a real meal because your sons have a tough game tonight." 'Throughout the game, the boys maintained their stam- ina," he said, "Later, the Saumee nillgS sat £ SStiVGL i Note Of Discord HONORED BY GENERAL MOTORS facturing, Mr, Dickson was presented with a complete camera outfit, camera, pro- jector and screen, dinner Genosha Hotel, the party at during the Oshawa Times Photo [eratentn | "Never since have I felt so skated towards me, clutching his belt: 'Look, sir,' jhe told me almost unbelieving, | It's tight yet.' repaid for kindness," EDINBURGH (CP)--The 19th Edinburgh International Festi- val is proving to be musically dramatic but dramatically out of tune, New sounds and revivals in the concert halls and recital rooms during this second week emphasized the musical rich- ness and variety of the three- week artistic feast in the Scot- tish capital, But discontent about the flac- cid state of festival efforts on the stage broke from behind the scenes, Participants in the drama program. turned on its organizers: for '"'narrow paro- chialism, distrust and conserv- atism," One stage revue died suddenly after a single expo- sure Monday, Withdrawal of the Elizabeth, Seal-Sack Matalon show, Have Bird, Will Travel, after a hos- tile reception by audience and critics was a unique event in festival history. But the ,rogram that has had music-lovers purring and drama critics growling has been follow- ing the pattern of previous years, Although the Edinburgh musi- cal program has featured per- formers of greater renown in the past, few festival-goers are to be heard complaining this year in the face of abundance that ranges from Haydn to the futiristic Plerre Boulez of France among composers, from the Polish - Mexican violinist Henry Szeryng to The Nether- Not that the musical program has been free of quarrels and controversy. Italian conductor Carlo Maria Giulini. directed The Netherlands Chamber. Choir and Britain'd new Philharmonia Orchestra in Mozart's Don Gio- vanni on an almost setless stage after he fought with the pro- ducer, But erities agreed that Mozart and Giulini survived beautifully, Boulez enraptured the festival with his interpretation of De- bussy's La Mer when he con- ducted the Hamburg Radio Symphony Orchestra. But ren- ditions of works composed by) Boulez brought .puzziement to many. 'BUT IS IT MUSIC?' After Boulez led the Hamburg orchestra. through his own Pli Selon Pli, critie Neville Cardus evocative noises, but how do you classify it as music?" At least the musical program will support no charge that the program organizers. had been "unadventurous," a word used by stage director Michael Gellot in criticizing the festival's choice of plays, Gellot directs a production of Macbeth staged by Edinburgh's own 'Traverse Company, an} avani-garde drama group pro- moted this year to the official) program after making a name on the national's fringe. | Actor Duncan Macrae charged) that the people in charge of the} festival "liked only music" and) lands Chamber Choir among performers, ADULTS ONLY ALLOWED SPECIALS---WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. FOR PRICE SAKE! gumOSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSER OPEN MONDAY cocmmmonmammnncs SCOUT OFS eemmmmamamameencen: jconsidered drama "a suspicious |sister,"' acknowledged the 'fascinating, | - EE ROTORS FS, Evidence Now Substantial | Mf h...sh <A SAIULIIGE By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP) -- Eyi- dence was reported Thursday night that a huge natural earth satellite broke up some '5,800 years ago and deposited large fireball] fragments in hop-skip- and-jump fashion in. northern Argentina, The report, by U.S. and Ar- gentine scientists, lent new sup- port to tales told by Indians to the earliest Spanish explorers that a large block of iron fell from the sky centuries before the Spaniards arrived. The selentific venture leading to the report helped clear up the mystery of a buried object that had long bedeviled an Ar- gentine farmer while plowing in his cotton field. It turned out to be a' 6,800-pound meteorite, That was the largest of\.500) meteorites dug up in the Campo auUULL T 18. ail Cibit del Cielo (Field of the Sky) region of Argentina, with most: of them ranging in weight from' 18 ounces to 78 pounds, DISCOVERS CRATERS Major finding of the scien- tists' team, led by Dr, William A, Cassidy, a Columbia Univer+ sity geologist, was the discov- ery of nine meteorite craters extending in almost a straight line for more than 10 miles, Radiocarbon dating of char- coal found beneath crater rims suggests. 5,800 years as the probable age of the craters, the scientists reported in nce," technical weekly of the eri- can Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Also discove was @ field /of small meteorites extending more than 45 miles close to the line-of the craters, } Gord's ickivd (Hicken YOU'VE NEVER TASTED CHICKE! 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