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|Laws- On Inert Gases 2 been accepted since the turn of w«|called inert gases in the atmos- 4|Phere are inert. é Ge MOMENT OF Tommy Douglas, leader of | Burnaby-Coquitlam federal con- TRIUMPH the New Democratic Party, | stituency, near Vancouver. June 18 federal election in Re- | gina. Mr, Regier (left) stood has his hand raised by Er-| Mr. Douglas, who beat four down in Burnaby-Coquitlam to hart Regier after his victory | other candidates for the Com- | give the NDP leader another Monday night at the polls in | mons seat was defeated in the ' chance for a Commons seat. Statistics Show Farm Total Dow Farmers Favoring |Sale To Red China { LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) -- The Ontario Farmers Union said Monday it is in favor of selling Canadian wheat to Communist 4\xenon can be combined with an- 4 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Repealed By Canadian pound -- a. new chemical sub-|cals to form stable compounds. stance which scientists have) Dr. Bartlett produced the said could not exist. As a result}compound while doing research of this discovery, it will be nec-|at UBC under a National Re- essary to rewrite sections of|/search Council grant. His work high school chemistry textbooks|inspired a major research proj- stating that rare gases will notject at the Argonne National La- react chemically. {boratory, Argonne, Ill., where A yellow compound produced|scientists have gone a step far- by Dr. Bartlett by combining|ther, producing a crystal by xenon with platinum hexafluor-|combining xenon with fluorine. ide vapor has no A native of England, Dr. OTTAWA (CP) -- A 30-year- old Canadian has rocked the world of chemistry by disprov- 'ing a scientific theory that has the century. Dr. Neil Bartlett, an assistant professor in the chemistry de- partment of the University of British Columbia, has discov- ered that not all the rare so- v immediate) practical value. However, the|Bartlett joined the UBC chemis- discovery opens a broad newitry faculty in 1958 after gradu- area of research into the bind-|ating from the University of ing together of various chemi-| Durham. Late in 1961 he worked jas a vacation consultant with lem United Kingdom Atomic En- He has found that the gas other gas to form a stable coni- ergy Establishment at Harwell, Eng. One of the first things taught a high school chemistry student is that the rare gases in the atmosphere are inert: They are told that the most characteris- tic chemical property of helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon and lradon, a radioactive gas, is a total absence of chemical reac- Bean Packaging Industry Starts growing beans, both experi-| tion enced this year, are blight and ev shige ' frost. Mr. Cleland said the two|, NRC scientists said this has hazards failed to cause any|been accepted as fact ever since serious economic losses. |the rare gases were discovered. BOW ISLAND, Alta. (CP) -- Southern Alberta has a new in- dustry -- packaging dry beans for a potential $1,000,000 mar- ket until now almost com-| Mr. Cleland said blight can "5 a result scientists never pletely supplied from ouisidejpe all but eliminated by ner 7 or ay to » any research jthe province. second-year, certified - blight- tg oad agi iret cgag | Current plans call for supply-|free seed, which will be used ae oie an wees ert De- jing demand from Alberta = in subsequent years. | curious, British Columbia processors bu | ..| SEASON SHORT } ithe new company plans to pack ge gn oD DIVIDENDS jage in the near future for we 90-d 'retail trade. -day average for the four | wig (Walt) Cleland gea-| varieties, has greatly reduced By THE CANADIAN PRESS feral. manager for Inland Seed|*"e frost threat. Brown Company, common 10 lIndustries Ltd., said canners| The Bow Island to Taber|cents, (U.S.), Dec. 1, record ldislike importing from the|area, Mr. Cleland said, has ajNov. 5. |United States or Eastern Can-|Climate ideally suited for grow-| Canadian Canners Limited, ada because of the addedjing dry beans. \Class A common 18% freight costs plus delay in del-) "It has been a fairly rough|Jan. 2, record Dec. 1. livery. jyear for beans," Mr. Cleland! Royal Oak Dairy Ltd., Class a i 7, r. Cleland said the great- pau A c it also has been an ao cents, Nov. 15, record Oct. | 21. healt Ee ey eth Mr. Cleland said that based| Simpson's Ltd., common 20 ' " srown in south-|O" the number of potential mar-|cents, Dec. 14, record Nov. 15. met ib tinge nity cent of Kets requesting information on| Walter, M. Lowney Company bikin Amora + ad aire ue .|shipments, there is an optimis-| Limited, common 25 cents, Jan. Heh oglen eeping the moneyltic future for the new industry.'15, record Dec. 14. cents, | Hard Pounding For Market During Monday TORONTO (CP)--The stock market took a severe pounding Monday until the last hour when prices firmed slightly. In mid-afternoon, industrials showed a drop of. more than five points on index; they closed with a loss of almost four points. Western oils fell two points and base metals one --the metals hovered all day near their lowest level n 20 months. ' Among industrials, Interpro- vincial Pipe Line fell 1% to 74% and Power Corporation 1% to 69%. Trans-Canada Pipeline, Bank of Nova Scotia and Walker- Gooderham all declined %, Moore Corporation, Aluminium and Imperial Oil 5 and Algoma Steel and Bell Telephone % each. On index, industrials were down 3.84 to 527.93, golds .34| at 90.63, base metals 1.20 at} 170.39 and western oils 2.46 at 110.98. The closing volume was 3,074,000 shares compared with! 3,491,000 Friday. | | Belts In Aircraft Causing Injuries |. MONTREAL (CP)--The In-| jternational Surgical group, an} jorganization of medical special-| lists, was told Monday the jet jage has produced a new type! of injury that is difficult to diagnose. It's a rupture of the abdomi- jnal aorta caused by seat belts jin aircraft. Dr. Anthony Dobell of | the Montreal General Hospital said the injury results when a pas-| senger is hurled against the| belt at high velocity. | The rupture was not always) evident to the physician and it | | | | | | i | should be used. was suggested that x - rays) é THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Qetober 23, 1962 3 CMHC Loans Aid For Construction OTTAWA (CP) Federal loans -totalling $1,988,608 have been awarded by Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation to six Ontario communities to assist in the construction of sewage treatment projects. The loans, made under terms of the National Housing Act, are for projects that form part of an over-all plan for the eli- mination or prevention of water and soil pollution. Metropolitan Toronto received two loans totalling $551,965 for work in connection with the Highland Creek village sanitary trunk sewer and the east High- land Creek trunk. Sudbury received a loan of $285,310 to help pay the cost of the second phase of the city's over-all pollution control sys- tem. This phase -- construction | of a sewage pumping ~ station and outfall--will cost an-esti- mated $487,965, ee A loan of $312,000 was ap- proved for St. Catharines "in connection with a five-year pro- gram to build two sewage treat- Tus Noe will be ugea.-or tale w to finance interceptors costing $510,500, Gananoque receives a $373,333 loan to help build three sewage pumping stations: and other works, Total cost is $605,000. Lindsay gets a loan of $238, 000 to assist in the construction of a sewage stabilization and collector sewers. This . ject will cost $384,000. td A loan of $228,000 goes to thé township fal 'Saltfleet for © sewer extension program. will cost $360,000. Another reason for regular saving at" | Sota BANK THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA OTTAWA (CP)--A_ total $480,903 farms, 353,293 of them commercial operations, recorded in the 1961 farm cen- sus, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics said today. The figures compare of,was defined were|ing of between one and three with) More a as a holding of lthree acres or more or a hold-/Countries In the first of more than 50 resolutions to be presented to {the llth annual convention here, delegates urged the Do- minion government to sell, |trade or finance the sale of Ca- acres that produced sales of /$250 in the previous year. The 1961 definition called for one or eres with sales of $50 or; | | Major function of the new) iplant during the first year of joperation is cleaning, grading and marketing dry beans for the 20 growers in the Bow Is- land-to-Burdett area. 623,001 farms in 1951 when 386,-/more--land without sales didn't jnadian wheat to any country| MORE PLANS here's the EASY WAY to 380 of them were classified as| qualify. : ; pinoy But in that period| The 353,293 commercial farms|@eding it. P Honorary President Gordon the bureau changed its defini-|in 1961 represented 188 per ri of Huron County said the tion of farms, and if the 1951}cent of all farms. ICanadian' government sponsors method wo aw last ja fund to guarantee payments year an additional 40,731 farms lto export manufacturers and would have been listed. NET EARNINGS | suggested the same should be The definition of commercial) done for farmers. farms -- those selling $1,200 or| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | "Our competitors offer time more in a 12-month period --! Dale Estate Ltd. Oct. 20, 1961\to pay or accept payment in ained the same. jto. June 30: 1962, $50,868 (first|soft currencies, and we must do im the 1951 census, a farmiannual report) ithe same," said Mr. Hill. | Plans still under study tn clude onion and fresh veget- able processing and packaging for southern Alberta by the company formed by a group of businessmen. | Quality of the four strains,| developed specifica!l!y for south- ern Alberta cc. 'ions, are equal to beans n- any- where. The two major unazards of| SAVE and enjoy favorite fo serve you and you Your generous donation will continue the essential Red Cross services and programmes provided for your com- munity, Your dollars will keep alert, always willing to help you and your -neighbour, Through your consideration the Cross will be carried on whenev: be a call for people to help people. A strong Red Cross means a better community. You will share In every act of mercy--vital work for people of all races, creeds and political beliefs across the street, across the nation and across the world. This year be ready and willing to give your share when the Red Cross volunteer canvasser calls. Your donation or pledge will do so much for so many, YOUR RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR HELP NOW LOCAL RED CROSS BRANCH 2614 King Street East, Oshawa FRED ROBERTS, President --- MRS. E. A. MOUNCE, Secretary ORD C ER NOW! 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