Page 12 The Guardian Fridiy, Feb. 1, 1957

Expects Russia Will I Buy Canadian Wheat

OTTAWA (CPL-Trade Minislar

Howe said Friday he has every

reason to believe Russia intends

to buy 15,000,000 bushels of Cana- dian wheat this year under the

Canada-Russia trade agreement. Replying in the Commons to a

D question he said vessels already

have been chartered to move the grain to Soviet ports.

However, Mr. Howe said the

situation is "disturbing" with re

apect to grain shipments to lroni C u r t a i n countries. particularly

Hungary. Poland and C1.echoslo- - vakia. lie was hopeful that pur-

chases would be made by these

countries in the carrent crop year. i Under terms of the Canada-llus-i ala trade pact, signed last Febru-- 1; ary. Russia agreed to purchase a minimum of 14,800,000 bushels oil wheat annually over a three-year period.

Gives Report On

Color Television 1

st OTTAWA (CP)-Canada's pro-l ress in the field of color television will be as fast as is necessa y tol meet demands for it, Revenuei Minister Mccann said Friday. -

The minister, who reports to Parliament for the publicly-owned CBC. was replying to a Commons question by Gordon K. Fraser tPCePeterborough). Mr. Fraser asked whether. in view of fallin" sales of black-and-white T V':t the CBC plans color programs o its TV net work and for priva stations.

Dr. lllcCann said he didn't think g black-and-white set sales had any-ll thing to do with it- The policy with ;

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CEDPHYSICAL YEAR

Defence Research Board is Ready For Important Work

respect to color TV was "pro- Atceptanie of the Chairman JANFT isearch is expected also to faclli mugging; if”: Crnlda (war kg”. 'ulMlnuDE MEN'S FURNEEINGI ' ' s 4 - I L"ig lit eve pmens no er ship of the Defence Research The Radio Physics l.ahoratory,tate the development of v le cnou,:l:..es' 0

IN SIZES MV2 -16V:

Board by A. llartley Zimmerman, a native of Hamilton and a mining engineer and geologist with an un-

(RPLL one of two research unitsldata for the Royal Canadian Navy comprising the Defence Researchlconcerning submarine detection. Telecommunications E sta b l i- Four members of the DRB staff

Progress was perhaps not as 'ast as in other countries, but suf-l,

usual background in industrial. scientific and defence problems. highlighted an eventful 1956 for Canada's detcnce research organi- zation.

Mr. Zinimcrman succeeded Dr. Omond ll. Solamlt. the Board's first chairman who retired to aa- aume the position of Assistant Vice President, Research and De- vclopmciil of the Canadtan Na- tional Railways. When he accepted the reins of office as Canada's foremost defence scientist. Mr. Zimmerman came to DRB well prepared. lie had served as Vice- Chairman for about a year and during the previous four years had

Shortly after taking over his new. duties last March 1. he arranged for an airborne tour of the Can- adian Arctic which included brief visits to and flights over Canada's

be-F" 8 -'ll0lTlbPf Of ll"? Defence high speeds. Incoming information Research Board. iis stored and printed at normal

shment tDRTEi at Otlaua. releas- ed in July some details of a prom- ising new communications tech- nique which employs meteor trails to transmit r dio messages over long distance . Called JANET, the development originated with an RPL team led by Dr. Peter A. Forsyth. formerly of Saskatoon. The radio signals are reflected to a far-distant receiver from the ionized trails of the numerous tiny meteors which occur approximate- ly 60 miles above the earth's sur- face. Because each meteor. some the size of a pinhead, can be used for about a second, transmission, takes place in short busts at very:

speeds during the intervals be-

received coveted honours during 1956 for contributions to science. Dr. G.S. Field, Chief Scientist, and J.C.W. Scott. Superintendent of DRTE, were named Fellows of the institute of Radio Engineers. The award was extended Dr. Field for his earlier works in acoustics and because of the broad defence research program in which he plays a leading part- Mr. Scott's recognition resulted from scientif- lc contributions in the field of radio propagation.

MOTION SICKNESS .

Dr. Walter H. Johnson. of Tor- onto, a DRML physiologist with an international reputation for mo- tion sickness investigations. receiv- ed additional recognition last year

tween transmission bursts. Experi-

for outstanding research achieve-

ments have proved that signals can "Wm" in "mm" '"ed,lcl'"' Tl” be mmsmmed ciwriy and may Arnold D. Tuttle Memorial Award.

northernmost islands. tours of DEW and Mid-Canada early warn-I in: line sites and visits to RCAF Station, Cold Lake, Alta.. and Fort ggchurchlll. Man. KTOMIC TRIALS

Ol er outstanding events during

sq"-r-cw

am. Mr. Zimmerman witnessed the first of four "shots" which was fired from a high. steel tower. The visit was particularly timely as a group of Board scientists, headed by Dr. .l.A (Iarruihcrs. of the De- fence Research Chemical Labora- tories at Ottawa, participated act- ively in the trials carrying out a wide range of scientific measure- meats and testing items of Can- adian Services' equipment.

Dr. William James Archibald, Dean of Arts and Science at Dal- housie University, Halifax. and Herbert H. Lank. President of the duPont Company of Canada Limit- ed. Montreal. accepted nomina- tions as Members of the Defence Research Board for the normal three-year terms. Dr. Archibald lfld Mr. Lank succeeded Dr. H.D Smith. President of the Nova Sco- tia Research Foundation, and Col- onel R.D. Harkness. President of the Northern Electric Company Limited who completed their terms as appointed Mr-mix-rs.

--1 GUIDED MISSILE

The llnn. Ralph (Iampiiey. Min-i atcr of National Defence, announc- ed last June modification of the Boards program involving the de- ir-lopmcnt of an air-to-air guided missile for the RCAF. Although Velvet (ilnvc. the weapon under devclopmc-nt, was on schedule and up in the limo of the announce- ment had fully attaincd its original specifications. the appearance ofl

- ””4- '.'-'..?w . E . , N in-l.,n i - - r i f '. . . sea 1- l T I :.4v-eorsutrr-vocation...-g angry

lRAF technical officers with trials that travel in

for distance, 0; up to L000 miles which carries with it worldwide despite (he alm0spi,em. l,h,.m,m,idistinction. was presented to Dr. ena that frequently affect nnrmall-l0l'"50" l" Chlcagu ai ' '""tl"3 telecommunications methods ad-ll" the 59”” I31 A550Cl”l””- vu-uiy. The recipient's other research in- A1-Mospngiucs terests include disorientation dur-

Ln. in ouoben me "me iab. ing flight, zero gravity flight and oratory described an lntrlbuing re- 355001395 Wllh l'll1h'9"Jl"d9- high

sgm-ii" of the game, have ied to lc chemist at the Canadian Arma- imponmi diwovu-195 about the merit -Research and Development cu-gh', upper ., osphe,-E in the Establishment iCARDEl. Valcar- past. tier. was awarded a cheque for Dr. 1030. Sun-Ey' nf gpih who 31,009 under the provisions of the i. directing fhg program. imitated Public servants inventions Regul- Investigations of "whlstlers" while Illons for developing a process in ttending Cambridge Universiiy.,VolVlns I nltro-iiuanadlne com- He found they gr, awed by ii;-in, pound used in the manufacture of ning flashes which emit low fre- Pl”0PC"8DlS- . quency waves. The electricali The process is simple and con- waves are amplified into sound l Willem and PTODBMY "l05'- lmP0"s waves audible to humans wiucnlantolalldurlniz-possible national cu provide mic Wm, yaiuabie-emergency. consumes little elect- date above the upper atmosphere. 1 Til? POWHV 137- B”lVl" c9"”,'lb"' These studies are particularly lm-i lion! 10 the field of Chemistry portant in the field of communica llnclllde 15! dEVEl0PmElll 0' Ill?” uony r-,-march, nale methods to those now em- The "down chorus". which played in synthesizing iiuunadme sounds like the twittering of thous- compounds and olhel Illled ll'V"l' ands of small birds. has yet to be llllitinlls. explained. Dr. Storey suggests in- EMERGENCY TRAVEL vestigatlon.-i of this phenomena The Bond continued to assist may yield useful information sup-,Canada's civil defence Program plemcnlary to and paralleling thalriluriiig I956. Dr. E.E. Massey, a obtained lrom "whlstlt-rs”. min staff member and scientific PLANE YHONE5 adviser to the civil defence author- Scientists from the same i-sl.'-il)- iii;-5. mi-acted (5515 in Ottawa last

tllsllmem 9-Ssliled Ulllml Kllllldnm June using a powerful, radioactive

Ministry of siipply associates and Cobalt to source which lndica'tIed railway coac es on a new aircraft - tcl-Cnhony ENS-lthroiigh areas contaminated by men Idezelovea InglnclUl:;de B diatomic fallout would be relatively he on e.inge.i an ":9, '53?” System. the development Brought to an Ottawa railway

ficient to meet Canadian demands.

-Name Cherry Pie Baking Champion

TORONTO (CF)-Bette Tillman 20-year-old home economics stu- .dent from Churchill, Ont., has. been named Canada's cherry-pie) baking champion, v

The second-year student at Mac-; donald Institute, Guelph, won the Ontario championship Jan. 10 and went on to her national title Fri- day by defeatlng Quebec cham- pion Odette Bouille, 20. of the Uni-I versity of Montreal. i

She will represent Canada in the international finals at Chicago, Feb. 21. The contest is open only: to home economics students. I

Here are the ingredients for- Miss 1'illman's almnnd - flavored, cherry pie:

Crust: 2 cups cake flour 2-3 cup all-purpose flour. 1 cup lard, 1 teaspoon salt and 7 to I table- spoons water.

Filling: zit cups drained thawed frozen cherries (approx-

spoon butter. in teaspoon almond extract and a few drops of red coloring.

Report On Sunday School Absentee;

LONDON (CPI - Many Brltlshl children who stop going to Sundayl school do so because they arel bored. a report shows.

Among 1,000 children replying to the question why they had stopped, lw replied that they had lost in- terest-"l just got fed up with going" or "I iznt tired of it after all those years." .

The report. prepared by a re- search committtce set iilp by the Free Church Federal Council youth department in co-operation with other orizanlzalions. shows that most scholars leave Sunday achoool betweecn the ages of if and I3. and are lost to the church.

One - third of Sunday schools Questioned said difficulty was ex- perienced through apathy among! parenis- I

iwltlnicled plans during 1950 for' active l(;Y participation are geo- magnetism. ionospheric physics

permits aircraft to maintain reli- able voice contact with a central control point despite distances of thousands of miles. Employing only a narrow portion of the spec-

sidmg from Chan, my" nd enmlfld solar activity. Several Board closed wmm, 300 pound, of 1.3.-i,!est hlishmr-nix arranged to make the source was suspended inside meteorological and other observa- CNR and .c.mi coaches by clvil,t"-M far the program-

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l')Rll scientists joined their Com- ' nnwcalth associates early last

defence representatives. After tneiopi-tn,”-mm”, RESEARCH radio-active cobalt was expoiicd.: scicntists determined the ll'-?l!Pl' m

Mmbe” with "'"9l' l"""59d Wrtltrum. it permits a wider use of fnrmancc made ll appear desir-uignal pow" md economies in "M l” ""”"'E' "'9 l”"d""""" 9''””the use of already crowded radio

”tyoudoolorqpoolatGronita.I'loroCO

gram in favour of a more advanc- ed in"-v up of US design. Six years ago. little or no know-

counler readings. Objective of the

Tl" DRE s 355m?” test was to determine the Falelless

frequencies.

year at meetings of the Common-

trials were carried out on Ul(-0t-

or otherwise of railway cars for .1 weallh Mvm"-V Cnmmmeg "" D9"

aultsotaopor51W""f--4;

uwlgvlnmuwr mghu Wm. me lvuumion mmugh ndioamw nu , fence Scicnce to discuss collabor.

ledcr of "ti! new weapons field

exist:-rt in Canada. The Velvet Glove program had succeeded in training several hundred Iclentists and engi in. Service technical of- ficers and industrial specialists in the tcclnitques of mlaale design and development. production and testing. It created permanent re- and

development factlftiu m approximately n.oao.aas to save many of the reatrunaata of advanced weaponf raaarch for many years. Finally. the

Qoclallaal

Board's Shirley Bay site near 01- i ,3, lawn a combination transmitter-pmm gun-u

receiving station. DEIIYDRATING

Tile Defence Research Medical Laboratories IDRMM at Downs- view. Ont., announced during the autumn the development of a new technique for dehydrating meat, fowl and on with promising mill- fary and civil implications. The

Defence Research Board staff members were busy planning their icontrlbulions to Canada's I957-5tl iYear tlGYl activities, CARD!-3 iscienilsta were integrated with a US Army rocket firing team at Fort Churchill that carried out a numh of pre-IGY teat firings at the northern Manitoba rocket site. Objectives will be the collection of

Minn tlirnuiilmui the British Com-: pmonwcalth in. the application of science to military affairs. discussions took place in Ottawa. Toronto and Fort Churchill early in February.

About 50 Canadian operational Iresearch scientists. the majority :DRB staff members. joined anv- yeral hundred associates from Can- ,Ida and the Us at the first Caa-l ladian meeting of the Operatliala,

Jtesearch Society of Ainem,-n in

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