HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-08-08, Page 244v400* -1***, Nktatheatilar 44, 04 404'
RAILWAY sERVIcE TO BE OR NOT TO I1E
17'teep concOrn is felt in this seetion
of 'Western Ontario over the an.-
nouncement that mail service by rail
i$ to be .discontimied on several lines
of the C.N.R. The railway has made
no pnblie sstatement in regard to ex-
pres$ and passenger services, but since
it proposed to discontinue all three the
last time the question arose, municipal
Officials fear that the situation will be
the same this year. •
rroin the economic standpoint the
railway company may be justified in
'considering such a move, but there is
no doubt that it is a most unpopular
one with the communities which are
served by the Q.N.R.
Although passenger business on
the lines in question, including the one
which serves Wingbam and its sur-
rounding rural community,
t� a low point; civic, officialS'fe:et`tiat
complete lack of such serViie
in; the' nature of a black 'eye, io:rthe
• area, At the very time s'onie in-
fluktries from the larger-cen'ires% are
beginning to select sites in this part. of
the prO vince, the railway .p'roposes; to .
indicate that the area generally, 'is- nbt
• of. sufficient importan•ce. to Merit iiaS-
• senger service.
•• At Tuesday evening,8,.'meetinvof
, the Wirighani.toWn councitseveral 9f
• the .councillors expressed ttie;opinion
..that the railway companY could' do
much to improve business conditions
• .on the Palmerston -Kincardine linelfe
better business practices *ere empl6y-
• ed. One man exspressed the opinion
-that •a more agressive selling polity '
would reVult in increased, revues: for
tke.railway, as it almost ..al*.a.m.,,doe'f
in; other types of enterprise The
COUNTRY ;ROAD
An astonishingly, high proportiOn
of Ontario's traffic accidents occur
the gravel roads 'Whichcriis7cr.O.W.,the
province. Though- these roadS" #.•,e
not normally used by the', speed: de-
MonS who infest the major:highways,
they are frought with their ovkikp047-
tictilar hazards: .
Next time you are di throUgh
the peaceful and completelyihaTmleSs
countryside, takea look at the Whea-
tracks in •the. gal, el a,tyie
are travelling •0 ost r.Oad,.,•„if you
,think of the -implications, you 'vriIi be
.looking at what can '-;ly'15e8C4nel ih!e
'road to doom.
• Just note the way Ihe . Pair. ,
•
crr avel-free tracks courses . do01;,tifie
centre .of the thoroughfare hill
arid down dale -- right iii the Centie
all the way:
Sure, ,sure the-, earful driver
• wouldn't 'follow', thse .twoPa:Ao*ely
smooth . tire marks • up zand'Over•Ilve
face of a sharp the 'traffic
he is meeting is; .careful
type of driver .isn't the onein.questiOn
at the moment. We are thinkink cof
the idiot who almost crashed ...u.S.hvait-.
only:a Week .ago He h'adti"':e.giV-int
'TAR114 BEAUTIFICATION
. . ,
WORTHY PROJECT
The centennial celehra..tiolis
'aye taken place in this locality dur-
itg• the past month have spu-rred
‘.gOod'' deal of private activity it . the
beautification not only of town and
village properties ---- but farm hornes
as well:
Not too many years ago few farms
were more than casually weIrkept but
today it is the general 'rule'to find
well -painted buildings, oftemincluding
barns, tidy homes with attractive
lawns and flower beds, -
What ;a tremendous difference it
makes in the appearance of the'
• countryside!. Even the most; thought-
ful people are forced to make their
first judgments of men or their'hornes
— by appearances, This part 'of 0 n-
•,tario,'for the most, part would certain-
ly lead visitors to the belief that we
are an, inditstrious and progretsive
people.
'The *Ingham AdittliteekTintes
Published tit WitighisM,
'Winger Srotheri,
W. tarry 'Wenger, leintot,
Member„ Audit /tutees* of eirctihitioe
':AUtheitited ,as Sealed. Chtivhfill, Poet Office Dept.;
iiihibontitation iltnte one teat sa.no, Sti *Atha
$1.110 in advsurite
it A. g4.0o per tett
Foreign 140 per tete
A640,11161 itlite$ on li,001iCetioli
40/
• gestion that more modern equipment
and faster service would be of great
benefit is heard whenever the railway
question is discussed,
Although no statements have tieen
forthcoming fromrailway employees,
it is understood that the union opposes
• the use of any type Of equipment which
would require less than the present'
five -man crew If such is the case the
rail workers' must bear a. portion of
the responsibility if some of their num-
bers find themselves 'Without emPloy-
.- merit% It's a simple case of half a cake
being better than none at all, On Van-
couver Island and at other points in
Canada and the U.S. bus -type rail
'equiment is being used with complete
suecess and grep econon‘y.
:This, ,neWspaper and the general
P..W)14..P,4•8Y1.11Pathetid understand-
ing df,the railway company's economic
efileths; No good businessman en-
Joys:oPerating even a small portion of
li'cthicernia,t aJoss,. However the
Canadian' National Railway System is
soincthing: greater than a mere busi-
ness: Of the ties which bind
widOriread nation into a unified
whole ---and .spite of the fact that
this concept as applied more particu-
4.1.-Y..ffo't,he :NVestern °Provinces, we • in
Wes.tereOntario. feel equally impor-
.tant.:
'11toS,t of, the railways which now
serve our areawere assisted financially
by our municipal governments when
'the, tracks":were laid, and in turn the
•ra1li.ya4rs :guaranteed continuing ser-
• viCe... ,SurelY'.thertiS abetter approach
to the problem. than. Merely throwing
!
S tokivtAN-6 CARE
any ' thought ,-to ,the, possibility of an
app!'04,..Ohing,car. He just smashed up
the hill at 0' Miles an hour, right
phoUli.‘in the middle of the road.
•Oh, yes, *F.' did. ,get out' of his
'way,---bUt only by scant, inches.
does; of , course, breed
°lack of *cautibri, and it is frequently the
driver, who is,, just on' his way .'to' a
ppighbOU:ring. farm who is guilty, "in
fashion, of the great-
est the safety rules.
you Want to live to enjoy youi
o-randdhildren (and who doesn't) be
careful ton•the.country roads. Bear in
thatthiijd ;: there are no "marks at the
ce#tre; -line "rid -that you have many
feet less in :.Whie4 .to° manoeuvre be-
tliOen•-;ditches in an emergency. In-'
terse'ctioi•is:.•;- and': entrances to farm
lanes! are often hidden by trees or_
hnihesiatid! tractors, horse-drawn ver.,
hiClies.,aba :Other 'slow-moving convey -
arcs i..are,‘apt• .to be just over that
' . • .
.
reSpecter of either per-
. .
SOifssAir-' plase& It can happen in the
COUntcyside 'just as quickly
'4z4"pa.::affe4iive'ly as it does on a four-
sariehigif ay. •
g•••; • •
STILL'IN 'A PLACE
BY ITSELF
es, 4,ve're at" i'agin!. Blowing
iii"own',hoi-n that. is. However, in
this age of television and the" like
the is some° tendencf on the part of
the public to take the old established
*media of information too much` for
granted. •
A Canadian Press dispatch from
Ottawa' oh. July 19 warmed the ink -
stained cockles of our heart. It
'read, in part:.
• "Three Opposition members to-
night called for fast& delivery of
hotneta41'newspapers to -Canadian
servicemen in Europe.
."Alistair Stewart . , said a lack
of hometown news was a major com-
plaint be;heard on a visit to the Can-
adia trigadeGroup iii Germany last
year. •
PairC1011,01 (P.C., Hamilton
West) and Douglas Harkness (P.C,,
Calgary North) agreed,
'Mrs. Vairclough said she was told
that troops with a newspaper sub-
scription get their papers In bundles
Of WIC Month or more
p There seems to 'be some jttstifi-
tAtioft for our existence but we
Jo hope you don't have to join the
Army to find out that we provide
something you wouldn't like to be
without,
WAN SFiAkfc'
4.4"" ' ' 400000M"00M0m°0°110001000010timisilisipisisiiitil ' ' .1 t sii t is t t • ttt sins tt I t lll suss
The Bible Today See. Upper ,Canada Rible Society
By Ilea.
• The first Bibles ,to be published
in Russia in 38 years are noW off
the press, Deseribed as handsome,
marine blue volumes, they con-
tain the Old and, ,New Testament
and a few illustratigns. An in-
Serintioll cleats they were pub-
lished with 'the benedietion Of
His Holiness the Patriarch of Mos-
cow and all Russia. Alexi" tlit
spiritual head of the, Russian
Orthodox Church.:
A decree issued over the eigna-
tare of Krushchev -himself in,
November 195%; states ca,tagorical-:
ly that the churehes must be lett
free to conduct their worship
without hindrance pr interference.
by state authorities; priests and
ministers should be regarded' ,as
loyal, citizens and insulting ,at-
tacks should be strictly S.voided,
Concurrent with ..°1rtibliCation ef,
this decree came tae announce-
ment that the fight against re-
ligion with ideological weapons
was to, be stepped tip, in the con-
•
Viction that Christian beliefs will
eventually die oat.
Russian churchmen, with the
Bible in their hands, have a new
weapon to use in ,their fight
agailist athiesrn.
The churches in .Russia are per-
mitted to hold services of wor-
ship now, Thia was not the cage
twenty Years ago accdrding to
Rev. Theodore Adams, president
of the '13aPtiSt' World Alliance Wire
visited Russia reeent1y, as well as
at that time, Reporting to the
Baptist Convention gf .Ontario and
Quebee in assembly in Brantford
this month afr.Adams said that
freedom to worship is the extent
of religious liberty,
., Suggested Bible Readings
. Sunday, 1 Sam. 17:30-58; Mon-
day, 2 'Sam. 11:1717; Tuesday '2
'Sam. 12:1-14; Wednesday, 2 Kings
2:1-15; Thursday, 1 Chron. 11:1-19;
Friday, 1 Chron. 16:7-36; Saturday,
Psalms 116;1-19. "
4Remin1sirig4
SIXTY YEARS AGO '
Miss Hooper, of Bluevale, 'nar-
rowly escaped injury on Friday.
She had her horse in the ,shed of
the Queen's ankhad just.got into
theOcarriage to drive home when
a wheel came off. The horse be-
came unmanageable and ran' aergss
,the street towards the brick block
and Miss Hooper was thrown out.
Another horde that, was 'tied in
front of Clegg's hardwitrie store,
broke away and started to,run, also
but both Were' aught before they
had gone far: • 4
On Friday evening a nuralrer. of
citizens gathered at the Korman
house to show their appreciation
as a citizen of the proprietor. Mr.
Fred Korman, who has sold his
property and will remove to ,uelph
this week. The Citizens' Bead was
preaent and enlivened the evening
by the rendition of several choice
selections. Mayor McKenzie was
voted to the chair and Mr. Kor-
man was presented with a Meer -
°Ileum pipe and tobacco pouch,
Mrs. Korman with a handsome fan
and Mr. John Kormah with a
watchguard and locket.
On Wednesday morning during
the severe storms which passed
over this vicinity, lightning struck
land fired the barn and stableo1
11VIr. George Wade of Tuth.errY,
just mitside .the limits of tconiri.'
There was in the barn 14 acres of
wheat, 10 acres of peas and about
10 tons of hay. There, were ,Mtrnecl
also 19 sheep ,and a calf and -all
the farm, implements excepting the
binder, an old Mower Mid an old
wagon. -
FORTY YEARS AGO
\11'rs, W. X. Cloakey and daugh-
ter, Vera, were visiting at the
home of Mr. J,' G. Stewart this
week, .
Mr, H. Thomson of town, has
purehased Mr. John Armour's fifty
acre .farm 'Oh the 6th ecnicessioh
of Turnberry and Will get posses-
sion on the 15th of October. Thie
is a nice property and conveniently
located.
On Motion Of Councilirs Spot -
ton and Tipling, the property corn-
mittee Was instructed to Wait en
the Turnberry Council at its next
meeting with a view, of obtaining
a grant for the building of a side-
walk to the cemetery, •
Thousands of rrien are required' to
help with the ,tharvesting ,of
Western crop.,
Mem:nit:Ms froth pints irt On,
tario and Saskettchervaa WW be
run and special train s oPerated.
The east to 'Winnipeg 'will be $12.
TWIENTV.PIVt rEAli„S AGO .
TWO lag rinks attended the
twilight tournament in Listowel Ob
Thursday evening arid both were
StreeesSful in getting ih for prizes.
The rink .ecimposed of George Wil-
liams, W. VenVityck, 15. Rae and
A. Taylor, skip, Wofitat prize
and received tiankets, The other,
rink, W. R. 1VieCool, 'W. A. Millet;
0, ThomPsdn and Mason, .altio,
Won Otlatiloris as third prize.
the Tattoo on Wednesday 'everi.,,
lag was attended by an exdatititrite
ally large crowd, nearly 2,000 being
there, Bands were present from
Blyth, LuckneW, Harriston, Walk-
erton, Hanover and Goderich.
F/FTEEN YEARS AGO °
Five pairs of Wingham bovalers
attended. the Hunt Trophy Tourna-
ment jn Gocierith on Wednesday.
3. 'H. Crawford and W. R. Hamil-
ton won the trophy and ..1", A. Wil-
son and E. R. Harrison were also
in the money, winning fifth prize.
B. J. Nash and A. M. 'Crawford
played in the Krupp Peebles at
Woodateek on Wednesday.
Wingliam ladies took first and
second at the Irish • trebled,' in
Lucknow on Thursday 'afternoon
and evening Mrs. J. Kerr, Mrs.
3. A. Wilson and Mrs. E. R. Har-.
risen won first prize. ,
Capt. W. A. ,McKibbon of Camp
Borden, is representing the Royal
Canadian Medical Corps at Fort
Kitax Military Camps, Kentucky.
Mr. IA. k. DuVai severely in-
jured hi elbew when he fell, at
the mink ranch on Saturday.
Six local children raised ,f2.05 by
means of a concert on Tuesday
this, week and have. handed .the
motley into this office to fee -
'warded: to the Telegram British
War Victirirs' Fund. The' held the
concert in the barn at the rear of
The Advance7Times and oharged
one and two'cents for admission.
T,he concert party was composed of
Lois Hayden, Jack Hendersen, Bud
EraestBuckrnan d Beheld
' ; • '
,a Mr., Dutican Kennedy, president
Of Wieghani ,Post a the Canadian
Legiori'," will attend the Provindfal
convention of the Legion which is
beth k held in St. Catharines.
THEPARABLE • Of.
.THE. HAMMER' .
The day matt stopped' trying tO
drive a primitive nail with a rock
and deaised a rough tool that
would do it better lie bedame a
capitalist. Stephen Duryea, was a
Mechanic uritil he began. feeling
sorry for people Who eouldret af-
ford a horse, He dreanied up the
gas engine and another capitalist
and the automotive industry Were
born. George Westinghouse, watch-
ing men race along the top, of
swaying freight cars to set the
heed brakes, thought of using air
to do this hazardotis job. Re made
speedy 'transportation bah possible
and safe, as ,he created a new in-
dustry. Eli Whitney grew tired to
'death watching slaves laboriously
picking seeds out of raw cotton.
It there had to be Werk like that,
he thOlight, there would have t� be
eleabis, for cotton would never be
Worth enough to pity for e� hal&
hand labor, Re went live and
thought about it and Ultimately
reduced the &Arai in to do the
Work of black had.
As soon as man begarcto think.
of 'using aa, hammer instead of a
rock, or a gas engine instead of a
horse, espitallaht -was born, /t was
the and result .of the urge to pro-
duce more and to Make It better'
Mid, more useful. A by-product 'of
Jp
iVrOSt tire of 1:911
Could Happen Agailn
South Porcupine was only two
years iold when en, July 3.1, 1.911,
It ava4 englafed In a forest We-
e:WA, By Mon, a relling black
Oleled lifted IWO above the wost.
ern horizon. In almest no time, the
Whole weetefn sky was ablaze with
a ruddy glow, A wall of •flre 20
Miles Wide Advanced on the gom-
munity throwing tongues of flame
140 feet above' the fereSt., swSon;
Ing all before it,
The wind, it is recalled, whipped
into a swirling tornado, test the
tree "tops,es firebrands Miles ' head,
It Was like g deluge of fire from
the heavens, Terror-strichen beings'
Songiit refuge in root -houses, cul-
verts, creckS, ravines, mine shafts
s live cinders and blazing tree
tens dropped on them in their
flight,
The fire reached Hollinger and
the neighboring Timmins.. Homes
and other buildings were swallow-
ed up like matchwood. The victinis
blinded by the "'dense smoke"; ran
1.10.t gut of but late the devogring
fjahres, Dome Was wiped out, The
fire shifted to West Dome mine.
nobert. Weise, the mar -lager, and
his wife, and child WO shelter
with 20 ethera in the mine shaft..
All Were fotind attffecated,
gro Drown or Burn?
Then the .Vilhd shifted' and the
flames leated across the interven-
ing sPace and fell upon South Por-
cupine, Men, women and children
fled like hunted things down Main
Street, isilhoUtted against the back-
ground of smoke and flame "Hud-
dled in masses; they Made' for the
lake and plunged in. But this etre
haven became their place of doom.
They floundered in the sod den
reeds and the ooze of the lake bed.
To drown or to burn? They chose
to drown. But the horses, panic-
etricken, rushed hack from the lake
into the wall of fire. A few had
been tied' tO the Wagons hurriedly
backed into the' lake as possible
shelters for humans, The heat from
the seething furnace blasted them,
man and animal, with scorching
breath. Unable to wade farther, ex-
hausted trying to find a footing in
the oozy lake bottom, they fought
until they sank.
Fire caught er,,:aar of dynamite,---:
480 cases of concentrated death 'en
a lakeshore railway siding. It went
up With a deafening rear, gouged.
'a hole 20 feet in the earth and
sen i etidal wave across the lake
that lifted men, logs and canoes
high in the air ,and dashed them
back in "deadly confusion. Then
came darkness and the anguish of
the long night. '
Death Toll: 73
Pottsville and the fameus Gcd.tlen
Cit Y next and on swept the
flames across the Clay Belt, catch-
ing Goldlands and Porquis June,
!.engulfing atcorea.'of
tiers' homes, not 'sparitig schools
and all else in their path. Thirty
miles on the fire raced in as many
minutes—and now the fate of
Cochiathe; too, was sealed. The fire
demon leaped the gap and Wiped
Cochrane out. • •
When, finally, on July 19, heavy
rain quenched the conflagration,
73 'persona had lost their lives. -
Ontario has • entered another
forest fire season. We cannot af-
ford to lose human !fees, our
creatures of the forest or our tim-
ber, Fire fighting equipment to-
day Ise"better 'than it was in 1911
but "eoristant vigilance is necessary
to see that our -wooded 'areas are
not unnecessarily' destroyed.'
Records of past years show that
'85 per, tent of forest fires in the
proviace, are man -caused, ',either
diliberatelyihroug eareieestiess.
¶i3v,' officers '�f the pi'pvinaccrio-
UM Forte' Mae teen ''aSeiktried to
full-time duty with the Depart-
ment of Lands And Forests and
.under the new law ehforcement
set-up, arson in the bash is to be
tracked down relentlessly and Such
eridies against the community and
public ety punished severely.
"If you are travelling or 'cmp-
ing summer, take every pre-
caution with' matches fires and
cigarettes. Forest fires'are-'co'stly,
this'capitalism was that there was
more employinent for workers, and,
more ;wages, too. There are many
more ante mechanics than,, there
ever were hostlers, and the one
gets More in a day than, the other
earned in a week.
If the bandyrnan about the house
Were to,, 'start replacing shingles
with a reek, most people would feel
that acione could =eke a living
'at that sort Of work. They would,
probably supply him With it ham-
mer., With It he could drive more
nails and do it better, 's'o you could
afford to, pay hini more, That, then,
is a, capital investment in industry.
It is the result of some of the
people saving some of the meney
they Might otherwise- have spent,
to buy hammers or Machine took:
or facterfeS, The result for other",
la that they have Sur& ,and eerier'
ettployhtellt, They can make bet-
ter goods, and so earn Mere, That
N the: Simple System that We speak
611 Often ivith hushed Vides, as
capitalism and that IS the way It
works,
There is one eat& in all this,
theta Wohldn't be any hammers or
gas engines, unless sofrietme had,
thought about them and 'decided to
provide 'them,. When the firsethrIll
Of providing had pealed. It Would
Neeklypfcials
Effective August
BATH SALTS
Assovoll 'Vl4gorangeN pe,
,cAseARA TABLETS
1.0(r$ ;3c.
cocoANuT OIL SHAMPOO 39e
cg,
COLD -CREAM
:tb, jar . 69e
Cream 23c12 for,$1,29
Colgitte 'DENTAL. CREAM 289
tor
IDASAL (A.sA.) 59c
Agency for—
DuBarry, '#,uclaUtt,
Ajar "And :keyless
Cosinelies
110t11.1,9 -STORE
•ritcsourTioN
Dutioom
Thone 18
WINGHAM
Complete
-Animal Health
Department
RADIOACTIVE' FALL -OUT
It would be a waste of tiine to
head for the hills 'if a nuclear
war ever came to Canada—unless
the hills had been preparecl ahead
of time. Nor would it be any Wiser
to lie down in resignation to' die
in Rieces. Fall -out might 'g'et you
Wherever you were.
The facts 'about nuclear weap-
ons, , particularly the hydrogen
bomb, are cold, hard and frighten-
ing. But they are real, and civil
defence officials have spoken and
written of them in detail and
with the view that; "Ye shall
know the truth and truth shall
make you free", turning away
from, the facts wilt not change
them.'
Now, what are the facts about
fall -out? What is Jail -out?
Explosion .of all naelear weap-
Telephone Men to
Serve. in Arctic
While students throughout Can-
ada are enjoying' their sununbr
holidays' travelling, fishing or just
lounging in the' sun; 250 men whose
age averages about 25 are attend-
ing elasses.daily in an cild building
located in the heart of downtown
The building house s a defence
communications school—one ,of its
kind in Canada—operated by The
Bell` Telephone Company' of Pan-,
ada.
The 250 men are being trained for
service on the:Mid-Canada Line.
. Young technicians recruited
Within the seven companies which
farm the Trans -Canada Telephone
System are taking a ;course Which
covers the entire range...of modern
cemmunications. After, six months
of study—three months basic aad
three -Months 'adaarteed$,trainingza:;„,
tneaiining: telephnils,')nen e*t0;"
itir • a .:goocif knowledge. of
WerVe' transinissfort,""radat; '
telephone, radio -telephone, teletype,
Irower distribution 'and many other
components of up-to-the-minute
communications.
In addition to the telephone men,
one class of R.C.A.F. men in uni-
form attehded the advanced course.
be natural for the provided to think
that: there .might be some return
for the long hours of planning and
the disappointment and coett of
the undertaking, Perhaps, if there
hadn't been some such thought of
a personal advantage, there wOuld
never have been a hammer. If this
Is true Of liaramers, how much
more true it is of a, die press, paper
machine, `steel mill or steam en-
gine. They all Mean just what the
gas engine meant, so there must be
incentive for everyone at their
production,. Thus the workers with
their more and better jobs are just
as allrelY _capitalists as are the in-
ventors and investors,— Stele)
Flashes,
t.
ons, including the H-poinb, has
four . characteristics; blast; heat
flash; immediate ralation; re-
sidual radiation, Fl all-out carries,'
the residual rodiatien.
'The blast tieduits 'from an in-
stantaneous release of immense
energy by fission and fusion of
atoms. It produces an extremely
high temperature witlairi a few
millionths of a second in the form,
of 'a ball "of fire, Its light has been
estirhated to be about 100 times
that of the sun.
Where the fireball tearebes the
ground the surface becomes high.
radioactive for a considerable
time and almost, everything, in.
eluding great chunks of e is
pulverized. The fireball be
three miles across, It sucks up the
pulverized material .possibly 70,090
feet in the air. It is this pulverized
radioactive material Which may
be carried by the winds over areas
150 miles long and 20 miles wide, I
r bigger, and then settle to the
earth, contaminating all it touches,
This is called fall -out.
Humans and animals subjectea'
to fall -out radiation may receive
fatal' ' doses or enough tQ cause-:
severe illness. Safety .lies only in'
shelter. So the hills Won't save
anyone Without adequate shelter
and without it, death might come
slowly and painfully.
The federal and provincial civil
defence organizations have a plan
to take care of both „these prob-
lems. But it can be used to pro',
tect every community in the coun-
try from possible nuclear disaster
only if eery community
country—and its inhabitant re
willing to study it and put it into I
practice.
But fearsome , as this may
sound, there are . bright spots.
Radioactivity of fall -out decays
very rapidly anZ, generally speak.
ing, 48 hours after it has fallen
the danger has largely disappear,
eif,hOse.. in:ipt.oper shelters would
tip -,domes
sireitd'r, f roijm 11 ut veiy
simple to prepare. The basement
of a house will provide* about 90
per cent immunity. This may not
be enough in some heavily con,
taminated areas, put additional,
immunity can be obtained by'
sandbagging the' basement win..
doWs and the floor • s.bove. Per
protection from radiation depends'
on the thickness of what is be-
tween a person and the radio-
active material, not the shelter's
strength.
footAn coouvtedrol tor; orfe nechar twh twhe ual dt 11 gr6iire;
excellent immunity, civil defence
Officials say. In rural areas Med*
thing in the form of an ol
fashioned root cellar Would be,*
ready-made fall -out shelter,
Sinee net One could predid
farhoemadaobflatsitinlevoowlhdeareefftlhoefofael-o
alrtit
xnellns 'of warning residents iti?
an endangered area quickly aftef
the bomb went off Must be
And once the residents hal/Week
warned and have taken shelter,
It I
stefaentso oefernedeetertrnitirlaignaginVahlesno
be set up,•
titti"..o• .Chttr(H.
(AnotaeAro
umbran
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity
11,00 a.m,—Morning rayer & Sermon
Mr, V, Hallett,, Diocesan Layteader, L'ondcl