(

PAGE NINE .

ociioaim ,6. 1952 The - Neighbors

I

g... u. a cannot!-

ru 0(- im. my New. Fyndiull CA. In

"I hope the world isn't in such a mess when I become President. I wouldn't know what to do" .

sy George Clark

"1

L

COMES FROM NIGERIA

EDMONTON"-(CF) -Many stu- dents come long distances to at- tend the University of Alberta but few have come farther than Rob- ert Inyang. first year student in dentistry. His home is at Cnlabar, Nigeria. A

E DOLLAR-EARNEIT

BRIGHTON. England- (GP)- Antique dealers here are earning dollars with avlctorlan-type brass coach lamp. Americans who vis- ited. this famed seaside resort liked them for porches, and hun- dreds now are being exported.

(Mg

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,'&x?JEI,(l.iRY Holvis NEEDS

It's All Pure, Extra-Seepy

0 You'll say it's wonderful the way New. better-than-ever Sunlight Soap washes everything wuhlblh lt's Canada's fastest-selling bat soap. Get New Sunlight todsyl

for scientific azriculimral

'9- ' ' Dluelvoe greasy A " Mon. ' , ' Moire: wind . I . r

I Deodbvixu -Iolleh,

dnlnmgorboge eons. h ' s

cm end mint.

Teumuis sum as

'b.

There are so" many house- cieening jobs that Jevex makes lighter . . . so many quick and easy ways Jsvex makes liomes brighter . . ( that itls easy to see why Javcx continues to be CANADA'S MOST USED BLEACHING CLEANSING AND WASHING FLUID

.ut , -v u A . ,.

7 I I lleuelm eotiomond 5 linens Ml'OVIY:?lIlIIO. A .

Soolteoetsivbbeee ” f

A Irlglwone Ilnoiosune.

IIAVEX uiutffninos nnnim, . I uosrmu emu, , '

Melee all porcelain level-bvigiw.

a

einlnboordl. unpainted woodwork.

cleans and unions nirlgoreton, ranges

'- n Tolm ylhlm Iron Ixltelven unveils.

rrom time to time we learn a little about the important uses to which the radio 'active isotopes have been put, that are made at the chalk River Canadian nuclear pile. These have been used largely experi- ments and medical treatments. re-

much. cheaper form oi a radio ac-

oertain explorative purposes. Per- haps one of the most extraordin- ary uses so far tried was the seal- ing of a small vial. containing Co- balt 60, about the size of .303 rifle bullet, in the tail of a mechanical pig.

A mechanical pig is 0. device used to scrape or clear away ob- structions in large pipe lines. If is made of metal and rubber in the form of a. spool. It is' about the diameter of the pipe to be cleared. and is forced through the pipe by either liquid or air pressure. Its rubber surfaces are in contact with the pipe, while the two heavy discs and the connecting central section of the spool are. of tough metal to withstand the pressure necess y to clear the obstruction.

I O 0

Last spring the contractors building the Ontario pipe line from Sarnia to Toronto ran into a. series of difficulties between Ox- bow Creek and London, Ontario, to. distance of about thirteen miles. Twice. with great difficulty, they had located a. "pig" stuck in the line: and had laboriously rescued it by cutting the pipe to get it out, with all the accompanying excava- tion and work to repair the line at a depth of three feet below the surface.

During the tests on 1 finished section of the line, a pig, that be. cause of the difficulties mention- ed prcviously, had been

tached to its tail, to mark clanging. as it proceeded on pig also stuck. and for four

tion. 0 0 0

send another pig after it. could be traced by the scintilla- meter and gelger counter, when it caught up with. the pig, they could both he

tive Isotype. has been released for l

equipped with I steel chain with cowbell at- its progress from Oxbow Creek by the thirteen-mile trip to London. This days gave no sound to indicate its loca-

The pipelincrs then decided to that

and lost rescued.

i

AN ”-ATOMIC PIG".

officials were able to secure I radio active "cobalt 60" isotope from Eidorado Mining and Refin- ing Limited, which was rushed by plane and car , from Ottawa. so that within a very short time af- ter the small vial of Cobalt 60 had been taken from its 200-pound

placing. to some extent. X-Ray lead casket and placed' in the tall and radium. More recently ”co- of the pig, it was on its way, and bolt 00," a. powerful and very operation "pig hunt” had com-

mcnced.

The operation started off at night, with many flashes from news reporter.s' cameras, as air pressure was built up in the line and the atomic pig glided along underground, followed by pipe- liners, reporters and volunteer huntsmen, who continued "for four hours in the dark, through mud and bushes, against a cold, bleak wind. The hunters then adjourn- ed for a rest. but took up the trail again at eight a. M., and as they neared the Thames River, the atomic pig gradually lost speed, causing grave -concern

all who knew the serious "result that would follow if' it stopped under the water. The suspense lasted for twenty minutes, though it seemed hours to the anxious followers. its arrival on the other side was greeted with the en-

difficult football touch-down.

The slowing up of the atomic pig caused by the building up of pressure between it and the pig that stuck. some of the huntsmen who had outrun the main party reported that they heard sounds of the cow-bell, which had been silent for four days. The building up of pressure ahead of the mov- ing atomic pig had started the stuck pig on its Wily. and ' one hunter rushed back to say: "They both took off like a couple of ex- press trains back there. They must have been travelling at about ix- ty miles an hour at one stretch."

It was felt that their problem had been solved, and an ad- Kjournment was made for lunch, only to learn on their return that both pigs had stuck. This was followed by a period of gloom, and the closing and opening of a valve that changed the pressure ,enough to start the pigs again. They mov- ,cd slowly and stuck again from 'tlme to time for lack of air pres- sure, but they were now within a few miles of the terminal in Lon- don. The valves both behind and in front of their position were

I. Dibbles. as bait. 5. Land- measures 8. The soul 10. Egyptian measure- of length I var.-I I l. Befall 12. Music-note 13. Track of a deer 15. River IFr.) I0. Devotion commemo- rating the Incarnation

DOWN 1. or I group of long fshrs 2. Land- mcasure 2 3. Rice with meat. (Orien .) 4. Posture 5. Projecting end of a church 6. Valley of the moon 7. Scrubs 8. Form 9. Couples

silkworm 21. Son of Inst 22. Organ of hearing 2I.'Pin Isym.) 25. Fresh 27. Uncooked 29. Exclamation 31. Flap 33- Motherl I Iffection- ate term) 30. Miscellany 38, Personal retire in writing 40. River (FL) 42. Arid 43. Perches M. Elevated train 45. y, u dove 46. Fiber knots ' 47. Repay. i9.At!empt

49

"DAILY CROSISWORD

ACROSS 50. Chair 14, Chinese

17. Equi pmehl 19. Iiiuslcal.

lc. 26. Side

29. ineffectual

30. Oil 32. Bundlcrs 34. Mental

dynasty ( var.)

composition for two

3. Sloping , roadws y

of a ' FOOITT

10-? Saturday": Anew"

28. Engraving

0" Wood 35. A councr (Eccl.) 37. showy flower 39. Foray . dl. Dcscry 18. Music nols

actors

deficient

3

, DAILY cnrrroquora-nmm how to work it-

uLoNorntLow AxvbLaAAxn

, One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used

for the tflree L's. X for the two

trophies, the length and format

.Each day the code letters are diilerent.

A Cfyptogram Quotation P s o r w s 0 ;

,l' M HMAII I43)-Ix M Hunt 3 rnn..nnnwrn-.

0's. etc. Single ieueu,

ion of the up”.

words are all hints.

M MHMAR P VWJVORL Jr LOB

5I9"l'dIy'I Cfwloauoto-YOUR NEW-CAUGHT,' SULLEN

PEOPLES. x .

Ema 102

III I In-cliliw of its Ami Inw LHIII uinlunt. Il.IZS"I -.iII xI.ilv Lind infciiur

llihl ' I)Il.IIlK1' IIK ml

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HALFLENVXUAND HALF CHILD-KXPLING.

wsszz

Iiigii-In-ziling vuiun

In-rziviw ii”; iiry vii-until In H-nmvw

uni.

"ll uzvliul in mm -.-nl

.Iual Iiitwiintl, Iiuaixnltlizljmzvi Imixw. , .

Ill-Iii-r :1 3 mill (IIl,lIi fvi ynu.

ISIIAS iliill

IVH VKIIIII Hilrli

(l luv ill

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-. ii"): Iain

uni. llwl II

I ro.is.i.:. ism

(- ll” 'illi.'. Inn... Ii.

iii -xv

ihuslasm usually accorded to s'

true GUARDIAN, Cl-lARLO'l'TETOWh' ,

I-NEWSY NOTES-I A

By J. A. Clark, D.Sc.

Whlm Road I, and Vicinity

A number of residents from the district attended the recent plow- ing match held at Dundas.

Miss Ruby MocLeod, Montague, was 5 weekend visitor to her home at Whlm Road.

Rev. Alexander '1'. MacDonald, United Church minister, returned to his home in Merigcmish. Nova

then closed, anduair pressure increased to 100 pounds. . The valves were opened simul- taneously. and the two pigs cov- ered the last three and a quarter miles in six minutes. Those gath- ered It the terminal could hear the pig with the cow-bell attach- ed coming like a herd of cattle stampeding from files in a pasture common, it was thrown sixty feet from the end of the line. As I landed, there was a. "whoosh" as the nomic pig rose like a kite from the Line to a height of about fifty feet, struck a crane boom. went through a fence and rico- cheted off a Stand of piping to fail in the dirt after two hundred yards of free flight.

The Cobalt 60. none the worse for its hectic ride, was again con-

fined to l ieaden casket and re- turned to tiawa. its mission ac- complished.

-I

Scotia, after visiting friends and relatives here. While at Whlm Road he was the guest of Mr. Norman MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald and in Montague he attended a dinner given in his honour by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fraser.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Molyneaux. Charlottetown, were Sunday visit- ors of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Moore at Whlm Road.

Mr. John MacPherson, Bellvue. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell at Whlm Road.

Mr. Lloyd Farquharson, Cross Roads, spent the weekend in Kil- mulr with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Farquharson.

Mrs. Murdock MacDonald and son Kenny, Whlm Road, were vis. .itors to Lewes during the weekend.

Mrs. A. Steele, Charlottetown. is visiting at Whlm Road. the guest of her brother, Mr. John Clarey and Mrs. Ciarey.

The Ivy Junior Red Cross held their meeting on Friday afternoon. September 19th at the schoolhouse at Whlm Road. Alter roll call and the usual business procedure, the following committees were ap- pointed: Health. Donnie Munro and Edith MacDonald: program, Vernon Nicholson and Jean Ann Munro; water, John Clnrey and Vernon Nicholson; ticilncss. Jean

Ann Munro and Betty Maceeth; ' police, Edith MacDonald and Bet- ty Mat-Beth. The penny auction sale was won by Jean Ann Munro who will be in charge of this at the next meeting. The meeting adjourned in the usual manner.

HUNTER RIVER W. 1.

Mrs. Lloyd Carew entertained members for the September meet- mg of Hunter River Women's In- stitute. The president. Mrs. Em- mett Bernard, presided,

It was moved and seconded that joint membership be paid the Canadian Association of Consum- ers and. it was suggested that Mrs. Lawson's report on soap flakes, ctc.. as given at 8. district convention. be.iorwardcd to Insti- tute News. Outstanding bills were ordered to be paid.

The library committee is to hold a. meeting. Capsules for school children were ordered, and the secretary was asked to con- tact a. music teacher for the school. It was decided to canvass the district for the Cancer Fund.

Committee appointments are as follows: Refreshments, Mrs. Ches- ley Wood, Mrs. Garheid Wood, Mrs. Emmett Bernard and Mrs. C. B. Matheson; entertainment, Mrs. W. I. Bowman and Mrs. Rcagh Bagnall; school, Mrs. Emmett Ber- nard and Mrs. Howard Christie; visiting, Mrs. J.D. Burns and Mrs. Chesley Wood.

. ,-

home of Mrs. Robert L. Smith.

first "Wren"

pewa.

The hostess assisted by commit- tee served refreshments. The Oc-

training.

to take their place with the

take over duties suitable

See the RCAF C At the Address

men of the RCAF in defence

of freedom, more Airwoman are needed now-to

to the special abilities of

women, in a continually expanding Air Force. Women accepted into the RCAF receive the some pay, rank and trade groupings as for airmen.

To qualify, you must be single, between 18 and 29 and have Grade I0 education, the equivalent or better. Women, up to 40 years of age, with prevlou: Air Force experience are eligible.

For Complete Details

areer Counsellor - in the Coupon

-Or Mail This Coupon Today!

C and

in Air Force

7t.4ewea4

FIGHTER CONTROL OPERATORS COMMUNICATION OPERATORS 0 CLERKS MEDICAL ASSISTANTS 0 RADAR TECHNICIANS 0 PHOTOGRAPHERS METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVERS - SUPPLY TECHNICIANS 0 DENTAL ASSISTANTS SAFETY EQUIPMENT TECHNICIANS

Opporfunifies Exist for Commissioned Rank

I I ,v RECRUITING UNIT, I The Journal Building, I I Summerslde, r. E. I.-Phono 3223 A 1 I Please mm"! In mt, u-ih':oul obligation, full parlirulnn regarding ' enrolment rrquivcv-mm and upswing: now available in III: R.C.A . " INAME (Pleas: Ilriwl ..... ................ ...........a............. ............................ ..' . (surname) (Christian Nuae) I STREET ADDRESS

I I EDUCATION (by grade and province)........................... . ..

............. ......

L........-....-....-..I.'."".....'i"s'.A""5.i.i"-2'1...

r.

For Quality Miidness

13:4 sjirayr 3"-E",l,.Z-l1t'(; CIGARETTE TOBACCO

tober meeting will be held at the

HALIFAX-(CF) -Christine Mac- Kny, 22-year-old brunette, is the to take a quarter- masier's course at H.M.C.S. Chip- She has already served one year.-. completing her seamanship

, . I

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