The Brussels Post, 1958-11-12, Page 9• :•!'"""Z
MONTREAL 'TRAGEDY—Firemen are pouring water on ,one pf a
row of CJ partment buildings which were swept by explosions
and a fire in Montreal. One body had been recovered but 14
people were reported missing in the three damaged buildings.
AGENTS WANTED
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wares, Watches and other products Out
lonnti: in, stores, NO competition, Prof-
its up to 500%. Write now fo,r, ',see
colour eittalegtio and Separate con,
dential whelesale price. sheet, Murray
Sales, 11322 St. Lawrence, Montreal,:
BABY CHICKS'
DUALm jtwo Leghorn. Ames and Leghor punets; aleo heavy cockerels, limited
quantity, prompt shipment from Bray;
or hatched tihorder, 14-10, Weelt. Ames,
pullets, immediate ishiprnent. !Order
Decernber-JannarY broilers now. 'See'`
local agent, or write Bray Hatchery,
120 John North, Hemiltoil. ,
FEMALE HELP Nty+NTED.
CAPABLE girl for general housework,
fond, of;„ehildren, friendly home, Sal-
arY" to 'Start $80.00, Write with refer-
ences and photograph, Mrs. B, Breg-
man, 11 Model Ave., Downsview, On.
tario. (Toronto).
FOR SALE
. LINDSAY AREA FARM
TROUT 'stream 200 acres with good
buildings, $5,000 cash, full price $14,-
500. Don Waterman, Realtor, Lindsay,
Ontario.
PRECIOUS; Rare White. Jade, Black
Garnet, Agatized Cedar, Gem: Obsi-,
dian, Barite Rosettes, seven more
unique, beautiful specimens, $2.00. Old
Prospector, Box 105, Canyon, Califor.,
nia,
INSTRUCTION
ARTICLES FOR SALE
BRAID YOUR OWN CARPET. 10 lbs.
1 yd. long, new writ/lien strips, select.
ed for rug making, assorted colours,
W
enough for 3 x 5 ft., $6.50. Remit 41.00
balance collect. Refund, Manson OW,
35 Britain St., Toronto,
WHOLESALE PRICES
TOYS, Gifts, salon Appliances and
Household items from shoe laces to
Transistor ,Radios, Write for free cats,-
legue. John Lyons Imports, 101 On-
tario Street Port „Hope Ontario.
EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ship. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les.
sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses
1290 Bay Street, Toronto
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John Olsen, Prelate, Sask.
LIVESTOCK
POLLED ShOrthorns. Runs lied
males. Top quality, Highest rate Of
gain; Walnut Farms, Shedden, Ont.
PUREBRED Oxford Down rams and,
ewes all ages, also North country
Cheviot ram lambs, Ernest Talton, 11.11,
3, Walkerton, Ont:
Carruthers ScourTablets
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CA.RATJTHERS DRUGS LTD,
! Lindsay, Opt,
'MEDICAL
GOOD ADVICE! EVERY
OR N
SUFFERER Of
RHEUMATIC PAINS EURITIS
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335 Elgin, Ottawa.
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POULTRY & LIVESTOCK
KIMBERCHIKS recently won 1st.
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feed and chick cost 'including pullet
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X Light Sussex, Light Sussex X Rhode
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Western Distributors, Box • 24-TF,
Regina, Sask.
SKIIER DICKSON takes 1000 ft. back
drop in 10 seconds. Outdoor Interests,
Goodwood, Ont.
THIS -S2-FOOT LONG filichlne ' In Ford's Lima, Ohio, plant
automatically drills the oil system in a crankshaft in one con-
tinuous operation.
LARGISTfAtoifil. fury equal to
"the fOrce of some' 20,000 tons.
TNT cadldn'tbe contained '80
feetentrdergeotind` at the end of
gs A,6994-fsont ittinnel , . It churned
,upwardclOud of radio-
active dust-frOiiiI/WfrOOr' of' the
::',iklevcicici,NDesert- in wake. of -the
sitgege,sternan-mode underground
temTlosion,, ever 'to .h,e
t•"Sabi has made him a partnr-
in the business;"
ISSUE 47• .1958
-1-
* AUTOMATION KEY TO PROFITS CLASSIFIED .ADVERTISING
ay /DOTICHAS I,ARSEN
NE* ;Staff (Correspondent
tc
eDES an, effort Was Made to ntT
prove quality control through
automation. techniqees, Fauity
tterigines and pnrts were euteinae
&ally jerked oft the lines.
'This effort has had great suc-
cess „The number of "bugs" has
been drastically reduced and, the,
real '"lemon" virtually eliminat-
ed. (GM used automation for this
purpose, too, espeeially on Olds-
,AutomatiOn of production lines
'turning .oat car transmissions is
'one of the big developments this
year, Ford has a. new line turn-
ing out front-end suspension
systems That drastically reduces
-manpower,
The assembly operation has
stubbornly resisted the encroach-
ment of man-replacing machines.
But the hint Of radicaPnew ap-
spreeches to auto building might
lees, the :answer to solving this
prolelem, _experts are predicting,
ne of ,lhe big problems
autenriation is•- flies way it has
tended to freeze product designs:
production experts admit. Auto.
rnation ,machinery , is expensive
eomplex 'and difficult to install,
This tends to dictate fewer
changes in models each year.
Car makers have -tried to over-
come this difflealtY with flashy
Importance Of
Youth Leadership
The youpger generatipn has
been P0Iled (the beat $enera,'
They take si beating, all right,
Where you and I ran ponies or
a Chugging Model-T, they let off
steam in modern cars which mar.,
der , , all too often,
What's more they're smarter
than we were in most ways,
They should be,
They are better educated, And
better papers, Listen to radios
,and see • televisipn which we
haveln our day.
. Today's youngsters should be
Smarter , and they are,
But none -of this means we—
' the adults" don't -have an added
responsibility, top,..
It is that Ofs,farnishing lead- -
TYEITROIT OWN) —,Auto-
ma.tion 'progress 'in !this !ear town
has become 'a bigger secret than
the •StYling of. mesa Yeal"La Triedels.
The eniblie eventually sees the
new models, But 'if 'the ,auto
makers 'have their way Ilse full
details 4of ;how irnaChipes 'are xe-
plating \werkers (automation—
will never be told,
:Antornation was ;,a eentral
issue ilia the recent ilabne !nego-
tiations. n has been xespongible
for 706 Wildcat strikes thrown
at (Chrysler during the past
couple Of years. itt 'is also credit-
ed with haVin'g saved (Chrysler
from near tinandial 'disaster this
past year,
Automatic* is still turning Lis
hidden sources of profits in :the s
alintittetry. And the experts 'chilli
that It holds the ;hope of same
day ending ,the inflationgint
epiral in the, industry.
Jfew, FilltD:lalsoiscontracts call
for about a seven-cents-per-hour
*neer.increase. each Year to coMPens
sate workers for the expecta
increase in productivity result-
ing from automation. But the in
is confident of accom-
plishing far more than this in
rt,„ ILI A 0, -•
Arian A Experts
On. The Job
*4,
rI that he could cook up a 'perfect
alibi. When his country house,
with its valuable contents, was
burned to the ground, the insur-
ance company scented fraud—
but- how could they prove it?
The householder apologetically
explained that, after sinoking in
bed, he had stubbed out his'
cigarettes on the dentures in mis=-
take for an ash-tray., The 'teeth's
had, practically exploded in flame, =-
the sheets caught fire and then,
the curtains ,went up.
ership4
g omatter Miliat'your age, your
"wa1k "Of life,- 'your 'background,
your race, your religion , all
of us need. leadership, And par-
ticularly, our, young people.
,In gre'St universities, ter ex-
ample, the 'president is 'very
busy Man. • He handles._ millions
of dollars, hundreds ,.upon hun-
dreds, of employees , he has
a big job, indeed, '
But the very best of Presi-
dents of the *very , best univer-
sities knew, there is only one
reason for, universities: ,
To 'educate the y'burig people.
And they keep that reason high
in their "mind, -
And in doing it, give leader-
ship to 'their students.
Dr. Elmer Ellis, President pf
the .University Of Missenri," is
such a man:
When he" addressed new stu-
• dents at-the university recently
he ,,pointed out that a pinority.
, of students who fail to, take ad-
vantage', of ""educational
are' resphnsible for ;much
of the :criticism of education (and
the youngerngeneration). ' se "
,,,He stpld his audience=, that ,be-
coming a student at the Univer-
sity of IViisgoUrf "niakes 'you its
"representative '
esqf you ,,get into ,any; difficulty
,of any ;kind, .;the r publicity : will
inalse sure to ,state that,you are
a student, at the universitY,"' he
said i ' '
,"Yoe, ,ciwe it,te the • state and
more „specifically to' the 'univer-
sity to keep this in mindssat all
,times: Thee fayorablelimpression
' you 'make• publicli 4s%One that
benefits all'higner eliileation; the
Unfavorable impression •ypu•-make
.depreciates us-allAn. :the eyes of
the public and 'depreciates the
'State and nation in , the eyes of
the world."
Misgouriang • of all ages are '
fortunate ,to 'have an Elmer Ellis.
—Mexico (Mo.) :Ledger.
•
reP
the way of more efficient out-
put.
A recent business magazine
survey reports that industry gen-
arally increased productivity
three per cent in one recent
quarter. Auto industry produc-
tivity usually leads the rest of
industry. But if this figure would
mean that productivity is in=
creasing about four times as fast
as provided for in the new con-
tracts.
Chrysler trailed Ford and
General Motors in automation.
Thus, in 1956 Chrysler ended
with a profit of about $19 per
vehicle. That year Ford and
GM made between $82 and $250
profit on each vehicle.
In 1957 Chrysler eliminated
about 20,000 jobs out of 140,000
and wound up with a profit of
about $82 per vehicle, .This in-
spired the rash of - wildcat
strikes. But industry experts say
that automation saved Chrysler
from the brink of• disaster in this
bad yeer of 1958.
A Ford engineer coined the
word "automation" and the firm
led in this development with
engine preduction, lines that
eliminated all but a handful of
workers. This past,. year Ford
found a way to Save many mil-
lions of dollars' With a unique
adaptation 'of automation tech-
piques. This softened the reces-
sion blow for Ford, too.
In 1957: Ford discovered that
the cost of assuming 100 per celit
Of all vv.arranty •work was run-
ning into -the' tens of
of dollars, So when production
lines were set tip *for the '58,
How Can I?
By Anne Ashley
Q.: How can I intensify the,
taste of coffee?
Ae: Try placing a pinch of salt
'in it while it is boiling. -
,s , Q. How can I erase finger
t marks from a' liglatielt hat?
A. Use 'a piece of ,very; fine
,f Sandpaper, and rub slightly' with'
the: nap of ;the felt• until the
mark disappears.
but superficial changes in body
style. But it accounts for the
fact that there have been rela-
tively few basic engineering
changes on cars during the past
• several years.
Just Like They Do
On Television
A 32-year-old housewife, Mrs.
Shirley ,Orlofsky, was improving
last week in a Denver hospital,
but 10-year-old Kerry (Corky)
Casey, was in trouble again.
Kerry, already awaiting a pro-
bation hearing as a juvenile
delinquent, shot Mrs. Orlofsky
in the shoulder when she,ignor-
ed his command: "Drop, your
purse of I'll shoot you." Later,
'Kerry said he was "doing it like
they do on the TV." ,
What was little. Kerry's TV
diet? He said he usually watch-
ed TV from 3,30 p.m., when he.
got hothe from fourth ' grade,
right on through till bedtime, at
."A111• could' think of,". he said,,
"was saving myself."' And ,e ven
his' 'pyjamas 'were thalf-burned"
to prove his story, Hardened'
chain-smokers, however, seldom r.
smoke `after removing 'their teeth._
This single "suspicious ,'circum-
stance' caused further' investiga-
tion, and 'a spectroscopic analysis'"
of the: charred' fragments of •
„sheets Showed a metallic sub-...
stance lound , only in a -certain
'brand of paraffin,
A -pyromaniaC, developed a'
grudge against a •chain of pro-
vincial shops and felt sure that•
his insensate pattern of 'yen- ..
geance could •never. be traced.
,Entering one of the company's
shops by a back •way after dark; .
he dug away the,wall plaster in
the stock-room, and started his
fire against. 'the exposed laths.
The police traced every dis-
missed emploYee who, might be
a grudge and discovered, -
,' • 'commercial traveller 'whose • -
movements from town to town
coincided strangely with the fire.s
Before he could start another
shop blaze, the suspect was ar-
rested and minute traces of
plaster were found ire his trous-„„
er 'turn-ups. This matched plass
ter the arson detective& had gath-
ered from a shop bUrned in
town, the traveller had visited •^•
the previous week.
Then there's the crook in Dart- ,
moor today who bitterly regrets'
the impulse that led him to in-"
, vest in 'a stock of stolen cellu-
loid combs. After •insuringt the
stock, he arranged a fire in, the'"'
dingy East End of London ware- e-
house in which they were stoyeds,
He told the insurance assessors,„
that the combs lad never been
'emptied out of the, three-pli't"
packing crates. But some of the
combs had "flashed" into flames •
on the floorboard's, leaVing thelb
eharacteristic char of wood . .
and' fragments from a 'further'
line 'Of white ash examined by al"'
tgneetregraphist were shown teser
be lamp-wick soaked in gasoline,
,- Heat, intensities leave an unv
mistakable record on the maters,,,,
ial consumed, and the close-set
alligator markings on 'the wood'
boarding indicated riot only the r
heat intensity .of celluloid but,
••alsp the higher heat intensity:vs
'of gasoline.
Faced with this evidence, the'
investigators , brought the fire
trail closer..In a chink of brickles
•steork in the burned warehouse
was found a., gasoline • residue,,
,identical in molecular form and
metal content with 'the gasoline
in the firebug's car.
It isby, such highly-scientific
methods4s, these that convictions
are secured in nearly all cases °I,,
arson today No wonder gig
crooks Arid it too hot -to handler.'
"sonrtwas susnected when a
$100,000 chemical warehouse
burnt to the ground—but after
fire-probing detectives had an-
alysed the ash: it was found that
the fire was due to a drop of
peispirationl
If a hardlwritking ' factory
hand had stopped to mop his
• :brow, the fire 'would, ,never have
started. Instead, his 'perspiration
splashed on 'to sodium dust, de-
Veloned heat through a chain of
7 eeiheinidal-teactions':and finally
set ,fire 'to a bottle of methylated"
ether. • ° In another case, an electric,
fire t. outside, a bathroom was'
thought to have started a coun-
try mansion fire. But the experts
`discovered that the' fire had not
°only not been switched on, but
the' batlioom deor • had been
burned, from the inside,
Compression of ,charred fibres
of the wood showed that rays of ,
the sun, focuged throUgh, the
bathroom'st, plastic door-handle,
had scorched and ,then set light
to a bathrobe , which, in turn,
burned down ;the door.
Scientific, detection of this high
order -- sifting and micro-photo-
graphing every ash or• cinder to
discover the causes of fire—has
made arson very diffictilt to get
away with.
. It •is literally too hot to handle
for would-be 'criminals — and
statistics show a 9,8, pert cent drop
in arson in twenty years. This
is largely due to the efforts of
one man, the greatest arson-
tracker of them all, Dr,' James
Firth, chief of the British Home
Office forensic laboratory at
Preston, He recently retired but
has left behind him a crack
firebug - fighting organization,
built up during his twenty years
of investigation into, nearly every
big, blaze.
He was in, charge of investi-
gations into, the fire that de-
stroyed the Empress of Canada
at Liverpool -in January; 1953,
and by painstaking, deductions
tracked down the cause to a
careles-sly discarded' cigarette •
end,
In another of his cases,, a pad-
locked warehouse• was 'burned
down over a week-end. Dr. Firth
knew What to look ,for *hen he '
traced the origin of the fire' to
near the telephone.. 41qping to;
fool an insurance company, an
'arsonist had' dialled „ the Ware-
•hoese number, • krieWing the
ringing bell halnril6 Would, shat-
ter a thin glass bulb, of sulphuric
acid, which dripped on tee a
ttire of chiorate of potash and '
sugar, causing it to burst • into
flames.
Another.fire-raiser' learned that'
his dentures, Were 'made of an
Inflammable plastic arid thought
You Can Depend On When kidneys:6AL,-tq Mfilove
ItOlitti SOB wastes, backache,
feeling,- thatorhad. • test bike- knee-.
Dodd's. Ridnay, Tina ,stilitaltite
.biceititite7-66°1
rfuty'.' You're C
~ brit
Wdtk"bater You bee tleat.rici. 58 •Dedcl:e:7GetiD6Vaitt-ally drtitetete, •
• •A
IS Y TO D PLAY HOPE DIAMOND
The mailman delivered the'
LE-EP
IGHT • •
AN I RELIEVE: ligIVOISiESS
'0111-17Ar TO•MORROMI
to' 'be. tioripivbild-,trtiliqell instead .of eereeej -er• fey a good night's sleep, take 4edleln I9hlet9 ttecordingip desenoes.
SEDICIN°: •_ohrissei•idleyit
al 'DON'T SOS ;.!,,'af,...tkiMsi,iiCkee14.11eakiiA gadget undei.;.'„,ii?: pia is the
and rubbing it the wrong wily would be disastrous', les itie,lfrst-of'ihe 1311,4•Fiii
Sites' with an'' atomic Treintliitiorit toUld carry an Weenie: -Warlietich
legendary Hope diamond to the'
Srilithgoniari Institute, Washing''s
ton; D.C., A gem of midnight': '
bine; the stone emerged from en--
ordinary brown parcel stairiped,
'fragile arid 'tied With string, ' ,
It -Willjqe. displayed in the hail ,
Of gems and minerals. '
the dierriend,., as large eS la'
s0-cent piece, and Weighing: 441/2- -
carats, striii. 'be the main ekhilsit„
In..„),11 )!_peiitally built cOSe' iiigirlt., tit
,e4itie g ;Steel Safe behind SeVt
t; 641 li nes of east at the irietie'
tittle* '
eit*
T Scar
,,,ah,e„,„..girl „Wes beautiful „and
young LordsSaiiquhar Meant to
win her. ,Eyeing her act'oss :the
dilnice7 ',table'''. at .Lord Norris'
'.shritise party; in Oxfordshire, the
fiery-tempered,. Seet, W,Ondeecl
W.9u/Ids.stsse, the„beatntnethed
to Protroke
ehtsEtiglishrnsin and
denionstrate his prowess 'with a
rapierteirliFY:i0s""1607 Atiels
favorite method of
„„','SettlirigSriffereiteee:' .
'Alter '"'dititteiti''' he t sire g Ore d
O'er' to` `where” John 'tither, a
nfaintitiS ,Lerideri fenting master,
was „with, keis patrons and
assistants: . • "Mercy'ene; you Eriglisn need
somet feheing- legsbrial" he 'dee
clneed, ' "Yet-I failbr YOU.
learn better frees), My Old grand=
*Other. than such ,a man as this!"
4.,t,fizst Turner,ehoSe to ignore
the tatiritS; EventualY hotQseVer-
he had to take action to protect
-pi7ofeSsibrial nneptitatiOn.
'"You ehall have your wish
• ptePare for .combat!" he cried.
, Sanquhar, thMigh conipara-
tive novice, attacked with sante
and a great deal - Of courage;-
ut -Tinter parried's la big
'strokes with the ease of the
master swordsman. '
When Sanquhar realized his
opponent was just playing with
him, he 'resorted once more to
insults. Infuriated by. these,
Turner lost his temper and, in
the heat of the encounter, his
foil accidentally pierced •Senqu-
liar's eye.
For several days , the young
peer's life was in danger but
eventually he recovered, though
he had lost the sight of his eye.
Turner was' exonerated •by: all
who had witnessed the incident.
But, SanqUhar was tot 'sure it
was an accident. His desire for
vengeance was aroused by a
remark, -Made soon aftervsardg,
at the court •of Henry IV of
France.
king-asked
T
Sanquhar about
the patch of green 'taffeta over
his eye. , "It was done, your
Majesty, with a sword," said
the young peer.
"both the man live?" inquir-
ed the 'king. No more was said,
'but• Sanquhar took• that idle re-
;nark to heart.
At length, on hearing tha• t his
sight would never be restored,
he returned to England, with
one thought in mind—revenge.
Turner. was at Greenwich
'Palace, fencing in public matches
before King James.. Sanquhsu:
went straight •there and sat glar-
ing down from the gallery as
his enemy won fresh laurels in
" the arena.
-Immediately the prizes had
been awarded, Lord Sanquhar
hurried below, to seek out and
stab the 'man •he' hated. Hand
on dagger hilt, he roamed the,
courts and corridors, but his
,tqhuraornrgy. herlescliseppeareds, in the
Eventually, he hired two Scots-
men sas -assassins,-,for :he srealize,
ed he was too well knOwn to
n take:„Tumer4y,,,,stirprisesehirness
ieff.--Yeribe fencing" m OW
Continued to prove elusive.
Lord .:Sanquhar, his obsession
now close to madness, theree- -
fore hired' two more Scotamen,
Hebert' Carlisle and Irving, his
page.
At ,abOute&even ,o'clock in the
evening, • on May•.11th, 1612—
five years after the fateful duel—
they trailed 'Turner to a tavern
in Whitefriars, just, off Fleet St.
For a while they chatted With
him, bought 'him 'some ale, Then,
when he was off guard,- Carlisle
whipped out a pistol and shot
hmlh the 'chest. •
'Lord have mercy upon Ines-
I am killed!" cried Turner, end
fell dead. The assassins' ,fled
Irving was soon caught, a few
streets away.' Carlisle 'reached:
Scotland before lie was captnre.i.
After Carlisle and Irving had
been convicted at the Old
Sanquhar stood iiis
Westminster -Hall, „charged with
thaeti t;rign ,. .
.:,siecpssony !Orel, 'th
He,,pleaciedguilty but ,claimed-
provocation, Saying that "ttitrner
eliberatelY pet out 'his eye.,,,
Fagging 'sentence-of death,
Justicet Yelverton told Sanqu-
har; "This base and barbarous
Murder, Was •exceedieg strange.
'Under the Over of _kindness."
On 'the Scaffold .Lcird Satiquinif
said he" had been "blinded by.
Hie detril". He then spent Sore-
;long in, prayer that the impatient
ladder'.
exeeioner hini" frOth the' -