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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1959-07-30, Page 7THROWBACK Manolip, three-year-old son of" "star Isasa, performs on the regulation 175-foot long jai-alai court. He Is having a little trouble getting the ball out of the testa, or basket, used in this, perhaps the fastest court game of all. Quirks That Kill On. The Highways ilkaStscre International Year is Your Year at the CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Greatest array of world-wide exhibits ever makes the 1959 C.N.E. the perfect holiday destination. There's fun, excitement and enter- tainment for everyone at the world's largest annual, exhibition — be sure you visit this beautiful 350 acre wonderland this summer. GEORGE GOBEL heads the lavish Evening Grandstand Spectacular every night at 8:00 p.m. — 400 dancers, singers, entertainers, musicians — the world's` finest array of artists on the world's largest moveable stage —. gigantic fireworks display. THE -"CiSCO KID" & "PANCHO" will thrill the youngsters in the, fun-filled afternoon Grandstand Circus — 3 rings — 26 ads' — children half price — AUG'. 28 to SEPT. 12. NATO NAVIES hi the greatest display of fighting ships ever on the Great Lakes — C.N.E. Waterfront AUG. 26-31. INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW —w Dazzling. aerObatics — by U.S. and Canadian Air Force'temps SEPT. 11 - 12. OLD MACDONALD'S FARM. — a display of young form animals especially interesting fat children. SPORTS GALORE aquatic tiara, track and field meets — plus Canada's Olymple Plan in action. Visit the Sports & Hockey Halls of Failid.„ NATIONAL, HORSE SHOW — COLISEUM, AUG, 27, 28, 29, 30 — SEPT. 1, `WORLD'S LARGEST AGRICULTURAL BUILDING, with prite'winniitp livestock, dairy products, poultry, fruit, grain and vegetables franc all twee Canada. BAND CONCERTS daily Tn the BontIshell, featuring the eduimed Sand of The Royal Marines of Greif Britain. A MILE OF MIDWAY with new titles, thaws and Wien. ntecit fun for the youn4stetsi eobadirott National Eiltib4itto TORONTO, CANADA OPENS' WEONEtbAYAUd, 16 11 HARRY T, 'PRICE, .ttlitAM General Manager' .6; Co4arct Sitita 18+0. Transportation Vas -extra, vacation • 275 Pounds free, baggage aftowoc.nce„. Sta6 ,12Zier, in 0 -.EUROPE '1116 whole way ia a holiday, With Spacious accommodation,. IiienitS to tempt an lastc8; movies, &Wag,: partieS; Stabili2trit to enatIre Otit00111 Sailing; and ample tre0:1?.aggage Once to- take airs f ot i business of vaeation, wai i ob,„ .„...... , ..., . „ ... . . — 'St, LAWitENCI SAILINGS Pram Montreal & Quebec AUGUST 7TH HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON' :AUGUST 14TH HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL AUGUST 14TH; AUGUST 21ST GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL "2014 AUGUST SEPTEMBER 4TH HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL SEPTEMBER 4TH HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON *Thrift Soeibii Sellings ALSO FAST, FREQUENT tAILINOt FROM NEW YORK S. Your local Agerit de No One Con Serve You darner gay' A Wellington St*, „ . Toronto, Ont. te1: iMjiire 2.2911 Quebec Tokilika Vtititouvo, SrV,i14 $;70paif ospprein ,1:47dAls• V2Y* 9.4 V/O7rild filr7M9 it eine/dal/A' )711Pfirty, • SMh9C1 • 0'0144 §t10751 Mt . 02-A0 e IVERNIAa SYLVANIA AitoNiA. 0.1uNti,11A- *IVERNIA *SYLVANIA N Offices at: Montreal tfpl fait, e 46114166 YOU SLEEP CAN TO-NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS: ,;-7,44-.4PAV". TO-MW ta blets, taken according ilirectiore Js a sof!, .Way 10, indeCe sleep or quiet the nerves when. tense- SEDICINb Drug Stores 04,1 $1,00 - 54.95 AGENIS WANTED EAliN Cash in your Spare Time, Just Show your friends our Christmas end Ail-Occasion Greeting Cards (including Religious) Stationery, Write for samples Colonial card Ltd 489-B Queen East Toronto 2 EXTRA MailOrder Dealers wanted, Work done at home, by mail only. High percentage, Carry no stock. Apply, state lag age. G. Frenette, Mail-Order House Box 181, Sorel,. Que. AR lici-ES FOR SALE JOKE CARDS SEND 250 In coin for your package of 12 assorted cards, Moore Printing, 133 Mc- Intosh St., Toronto 13, Ont. BABY •CHICKS BRAY Started pullets, Cockerels, and mixed Chicks, prompt shipment. 10- weeks old. to laying Ames Pullets. Day- olds to order, Broilers, best varieties ready now, ,See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamil- ton, Ont. , STARTED'. chick bargains while they last•One.week old pullets — Light Sus- sex, Barred Rocks, Columbian Rock, Jersey White Giants, Light Sussex X Rhode Island Red $28.95. Rhode Island ;•Red X Barred Rock, Rhode Island Red X Light Sussex $26.95. Assorted heavy breeds $23,95. White Leghorn X Rhode Island Red, California Gray X White Leghorn (lays. a white shelled egg), Rhode 'Island Red X White Leghorn $29,95. Assorted medium breeds $27.95, Cockerels Light Sussex X Rhode Is. land Red, Rhode Island Red X Barred Rock $6.95. Assorted heavy breeds 55.95, 2 week old •add 20 per chick, week old add 46 4 week old add 60, 5 week old add 80, Kimber pullets — one week old 470 each, 2 week old add 46 3 week old iadd 80. Started turkeys. Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. • FERGUS ONTARIO. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AGED couple selling Highway Village. General Store, completely equipped, stock, living apt., all for $21,000, good term s, turnover •63,000:00 monthly, mostly cash. Prosperous farm area. Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. BARBER shop for rent. In village' with good surrounding district. No opposi- tion: Modern heated'bachelor apart- ment attached, or will sell building with spacious living quarters with shop included: Clarence Strong, Spring- field, Ont, Phone 13-w. TOBACCO delivery routes open any- where in, Ontario for reliable men'with car and ' $1,600 cash for stock and equipment, with our repurchase agree- ment. High income for part time, full ' time it 'desired. For interview write to Postal Station Q, Box 247, 'Toronto, giving name, address, and phone num- ber, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE , FOR sale Grocery Store carrying full line. Living quarters, Cities Service gas station. One acre corner lot in the best tobacco. Write for ,particulars to F. peere,R.R. No. 2, Port Burwell, Ont. GENERAL STORE WITH cold storage lockers—exception- ally good building With living quarters. lh acre of land, on highway. Terms to he arranged. CONTACT George L. Hoggs, Box 285, Shelbourne, phone 62; Arthur R. Duf. fin, Broker. CAMPING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE AND RENTAL ONE minute to set up, ten lbs. to pull, sleeps five, large luggage compact: ment, The ideal camping unit, Herlite Camping Trailers, A. B. C. Sales & Rentals, 81 Highway, Strathroy, Phone 3117W FARMS FOR SALE WE have the farm, large or small, and with location to suit you, Possession when you want it. Price and terms to fit your requirements. Be 'sure to shop where the selection is the greatest. K. G. FERGUSON Realtor — Woodstock 459 Wellington N. — LE. 9-9014 HELP WANTED MALE DIE MAKERS FIRST CLASS REQUIRED for permanent positions in Kingston Ontario. Top wages, health Plan, fringe benefits, Good housing and schools, APPLY: VICOM LIMITED P.O. BOX 472 KINGSTON INSTRUCTION EARN morel llookkeeping, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les- sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. MACHINERY FOR SALE ONE Dion Thresher nearly new on rubber, shredder grain thrower, priced reasonably, Used' privately, Apply Ted Tennant, FeVersham. Phone 23 R 13 MEDICAL DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAINS. THOUSANDS STORE SATISFIED. MUNRO'S DRUG 335 ELGIN'. OTTAWA. $1.25 Express Collect NERVOUS. TENSION, SLEEPLESSNESS? TRY Swiss Nerve Tonic PASSIT, made exclusively of herbal extracts, Bottle§ 1.15. 2.00, apeCial price for giant Size 18, ors. 3.60 postpaid. swiss Herbal ReinedieS. 479 Omen St. W., Teronte Ont POST'S ECZEMA SALVE' DANISH the torment of dre eczema rmilds and' Weeping skin troubles Pest's. Eczema Salve Wilt 'net diainMeirit Veit Sealing and baiting ectie. Mai acne, ringWertn, pimples, and toot eczema Will respond readily to the StairileSS OdeirleS ointment, -regardless Of he* Stubborn Or hopeless they Hecht. Sent Peat 'Peed on Receipt al Feriae PRICE $2.50 PER Mk .„ POSTS REMEDIES IS St ettir . Avenue teat TORONTO MISCELLANEOUS • 'THINK! Fire Merin for hbine $7.95. Fire' CAtitigulshers $5.95. Steck 20 year Oar- antee, C. B. fill, nen-danieging.tefill. able, Gaston ROuSsean, 1888 Cartier, Hecht, Quebeda O ME PORTUN FOR OMEN AND ITIES WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great OpporWpity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; geed wages. ThOusarids of successful Marvel Graduates Atrierica's ,Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free. V Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. 'W.„ Toronto Branches: 44 King St„ W,, Hamilton 72 Ridean Street. Ottawa PERSONAL Anuursl Personal. Rubber Goods. 36 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed, Mailed in plain sealed, package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. western Distributors, BOX 24TF Regina, Sask. PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE I SAVE I SAVE I Films developed. and 12 magna prints in album 60t magna prints In album 406 Reprints 50 each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1.00 (not including Prints), Color prints 350 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm, 20 ex, posures mounted in slides $1.25 Color prihts from slides 350 each. Money refunded in full for unprinted nem tives. FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31 GALT ON1 SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN DUE to expansion in our sales volume we require salesmen to call on, livestock feeders and dairy farmers. Selling ex- perience not necessary but knowledge of livestock essential. Training by our representatives 'in the field, Group life insurance and A,M.S. plus Dlue Cross to stipplement Ontario Hospital Plan. Write to, J. L. Hennessy, Sales Manager. Inter- national Stock Food Co., Ltd., Toronto. SITUATIONS VACANT MALE OR FEMALE EARN MO or snoreat home in spare time representing Canada's finest Children's Camp and Ranch. Establish- ed 25 years, Information: "WIldwood" Vaudreull. Quebec STAMPS AND COINS 50 CHINA Five Cents. Approvals sent. Chowen, 319 Princes, Saint John, New Brunswick. Canadian Stamps wanted. NEW 1959 U.S. Canada catalogue now ready; send 200 to cover cost. New Way Stamp, Lawrence 16, Mass, A DREAM RAINBOW FOR YOUR ALBUM A beautiful collection, sports, Cowers, animals, etc., more than 318 different stamps. Satisfaction for everybody. All that for only 256 With our beautiful stamps on approval. Faro Stamp Co., Dept. W., Stoneham Co.. Quebe c. (A,S.D.A. P.T.S.) SUMMER PROPERTIES FOR SALE LAKE front lots for sale. Government approved subdivision, hydro, water' on pressure, well wooded lots with wide private sandy beach. Drive to all lots. Eleven, miles north of Goderich. Apply Cedar Grove Beach, Harold Adams, R,R. No. 3, Goderich Ontario. MUSKOKA RESORT 94 MILES from Toronto on paved road. A real opportunity for a person who is interested in taking over a successful lodge operating at capacity. Accommo- dates 85' Guests. Central lodge plus ten cottages. Most rooms, lounges, etc., -in knotty pine. Hot and cold running water. 70 acres of land with half mile of water frontage provide exceptional opportunity for expansion and sub- dividing. Completely equipped, boats etc. Owners' other interest forces sale at sacrifice price, only' $49,900.00. Con- tact our Orillia Office, 52 Mississaga St., W. Phone FA. 4-6251. W. J. Sansford Realtor 248 Queen St. E. — Brampton, Ont, Phone Butler 6-3581. Discounting A Russian first? Every time a big rocket blasts off from earth it brings closer the clay Of the first manned space flight, Who will get there first, a Russian or an Amer).- can? Moscow and at the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration's Mercury head- quarters at Langley Field, Va., seemed to agree: The world's first spaceman will be Russian. Here's the thinking behind It; In Russia, Soviet scientists said last month they had suc- cessfully recovered two female dogs (Courageous and Snow- flake) and a rabbit (unttumed) after a trip "to a great height" in a single-stage rocket. The elation of the Russians is based on the travels of Courageous, who has made three round-trips into space. Her aggressively good healt h, scientist P. 'K, Isakov noted, "may prove that . . . rocket flights have no harmful effects." In the U.S., missilemen were more impressed with the So- viet's rocket size: Instruments and animals. alone weighed 4,410 pounds, twice the weight of the U.S. Mercury satellite capsule, The Russians ,may be no farther advanced than the U.S. in developing ,a military ICBM, but experts eaf.,the brute force of their monstet: rockets may put them in' ;:sjiace by 1960. Even though' the U.S. will not fire a man into orbit until some time in 1961, Mercury scientists are not discouraged by the lag. They think that the Russian space flight will he spectacular but unsophisticated: A straight up-and-down shoot — which, they believe, was the sort of trip taken by Courageous, Snow- flake, and the r a b b i t. This means that the animals re-en- tered the atmosphere at a rela- tively low speed of about 6,000 mph. By way of contrast, the U.S. monkeys Able and Baker, traveling in a looping 1,700- mile-long trajectory, re-entered at 10,000 mph — a speed much closer to the one, a returning }rbiter will encounter. In Short, the Russians may 'gin the propaganda race, but she lauiels for achieving true (pace flight — a man. in a sa• — may still go to the Americans. — From NEWS- lfrEEK Mothers-in-law are no joking natter. Just ask one. • IREATHER — Howard Mitchell :onductor of the Washington ‘Iational Symphony Orchestra, nhales oxygen during inter- nission at La Paz, Bolivia. It ivasn't the quality of the per- tortmince that drove him to it. tarified air at 13,000 feet thove sea level caused the )--thing problem. (Continued froin Last Issue) Personal worries—usually con- cerning the driver's family or his job — are the commonest psychblogical cause of traffic accidents. Such emotional prob- lems may be temporary or long- standing, trivial or serious. The man who has just had a quarrel with his wife, the woman whose mother 'just died — such people as these are likely prospects for the emergency ward -s or the morgue — if they attempt to drive. One night a motorist smashed into the rear of Dr. Lovett-Doust's car. Traffic was light and visibility good. "The police questioned him, and I couldn't resist doing a lit- tle psychiatric research," says. Dr. Lovett-Doust. "I found that he was a great family.man. His family was still in Italy. He was chronically lonely, homesick and emotionally unbalanced. This condition distracted the man from his driving, and caused $400 damage." Psychological causes are often much more obvious and immedi- ate. One day last year the gen- eral sales manager of a firm in eastern Canada had a row with one of his salesmen. Storming out of the office, he climbed int6 his car and began speeding through the rush-hour traffic, He died instantly when his car smashed into a telephone pole at 60 miles an hour. Even the least irritation can sometimes trigger a tense driver into a disastrous act, Dr. Lovett- Doust tells of a salesman who began driving home one evening while still keyed up from the tension of completing a big business deal. Part way home, he was passed by an older man in an older, less expensive car than his own. Seething with rage at this humiliation, the salesman -tramped the gas 'pedal to the floor, passed, hit a truck that was coming out of a side road and demolished his car. Meticulous, seemingly respect- able people can he deceptively dangerous as drivers: Their out- ward appearance of mild pro- priety may mask an almost un- controllable inner tension. ,They 'dote on accuracy, punctuality and socially acceptable beliav- ion But often they are inflex- ible: they cannot adjust to a sudden threat or an unexpected change, and their inner tensions 'may explode with shattering re- sults. A certain Toronto account- ant always left home at 8.25 and arrived at the office at 8.45. One morning the street he al- ways travelled was under re- pair. He took a side street. The traffic piled tip. He tried an- other street. It was worse—He panicked. Trying to make a U turn, he hit the sidewalk, skid- - ded into the oncoming traffic and spent the day in hospital. • Such was the fate of the Ed- monton businessman who — af- ter 30 years , without an accident — set out on his first holiday in decades and his first long drive in five years. An hour later he Was dead. With perfect visibility and an automobile in top con- dition, he slammed into a loco- motive at a level crossing. Psy- chiatrists , who studied the case concluded that the man's elation over the prospect of the long- postponed holiday literally blinded him, Accident investigators have much less sympathy for another type of driver, whom they blame. for 50 percent of all accidents. He's the man who, knows he's driving recklessly but just doesn't care. One police officer pictures him this way: "The guy is on his way to make a big deal, Thousands of bucks are in it for him. Why should he worry about other people or a $50 fine? We're always glad to give him a chance to think it all over for a while —in jail." Psychiatrists find that this at- titude has often been bred into the person in his early-years by too much or too little discipline, In either case, he grows up lack- ing the ability or the will to dis- cipline himself. He exhibits this lack of self-discipline wherever he happens to be. Throughout much of his normal day he may' be kept meekly in line by a dom- ineering boss or a shrewish wife. Then, alone behind• the wheel, he becomes the master of the world around him, with the car as his tool of destruc- tion. This same reckless attitude is often adopted by teen-age driv- ers who suffer from an even more familiar psychiatric con- dition — the urge to show off. One southern Ontario teen-ager raced down the wrong 'side of a busy highway. at 100 mph, killing six people in the' ensu- ing crash. But' with proper dis- ciplinary training and driver in- struction, most youngsters quick- ly outgrow .their 'irresponsible habits. And when they do, they often prove to be better driVers than most adults, because of their superior reactions and phy- sical abilities. Much 'of the valuable psycho- logical information so far com- piled about drivers has come out of the Detroit .clinic, which ex- amines and tests -large numbers of traffic offenders, including many who have not actually caused accidents. Offenders are giVen standard intelligence tests and tests for visual ability, Then they sit down behind a dummy steering wheel and operate floor pedals while a reactograph rec. ords ,their reaction times, Later they are questioned about traffic signs and regulations and about their personal lives: family back" grotlnd, physical ailments, jobs, friendships, marriages, likes, dis,, likes and prejudices. After that, a psychiatrist con- ducts a full examination to dis- cover each person's mental and emotional status, Prom 411 this data a report is compiled and turned over to the traffic court judge, who may offer the driver a choice of a jail term or proba- tion and a psychiatric course, Most choose the course which is designed to improve their driving by helping them under- stand and control their emotions, Much, of the same sort of data is compiled regularly in. Ontario, but on a smaller scale. The most extensive investigations a r e usually limited to drivers who have been in accidents. Most of the information is gathered by trained investigators, rather than psychiatrists. T h e investigator begins by studying the police re- - port on the accident. Then he conducts a series of interviews to learn all he can about the mo- torist's habits and personality. If the motorist is_still alive, the interview begins with him and usually takes place in his own hoMe, "The questions I ask and the answers I get are confidential," explains one investigator, Walter Heaslip. "We want the. motorist to understand we 'are not trying to get him for another rap. We are trying to help others, through him." When he has obtained all pos- , sible clues from the driver him- self, the investigator interviews the man's relatives and friends. If the driver is dead, friends and relatives are asked to provide all the data ,they can, in the interests of saving other lives. When all information is gath- ered, psychiatrists study it, of- ten adding another faulty habit or personality quirk to their ever-growing list of accident causes. - Some day, when they know more about these causes, they hope to advise authorities on how to distinguish between a poten- tially good' driver and a poten- tially dangerous one before lic- enses are - issued. Authorities may be able to help unfit driv- ers improve their attitudes and hence, their driving habits, so that they can take to the road in safety. And perhaps most important of all — they may make every driver aware that he is the potential„,v,ietim of his own personality traits. "The most 'important step for all of us," says Inspector Wilts, "is to realize we are all sub- ject to psychiatric quirks. "When even 50 percent of drivers admit to themselves that they are not perfect, the traffic accident rate will fall off faster than we can count','. By Michael Jacot in Imperial Oil. Review. Q. How 'can I discourage house flies from gathering on the screens' of iny windows, and doorS? A. Rub the screens with 'a cloth dampened in kerosene, Flies dislike the odour and will soon .leave. MERRY MENAGERIE 'She's very vain about her legs=-mention. what' lovely' piano supports they'd make!" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TEACHERS WANTIID QVALIFIED teacher holding either Ist or 2nd class certifieate for ciocIchurn bland Schopl ,area l'stic4, Salary $3,500 per annum, Duties to commence Sept. ist, 1959, 414)11: 11, R. McLE00, SEC,TREAS, Cockburn Island, Ont. Kent County JUNIOR ROOM TEACHER REQUIRED FOR SEPTEMBER GRADES 1-4 3$ pupils, Modern. 2-room school on Highway 40. Salary according to quail. fications and experience. WRITE, giving details and name of last Inspector, to JAMES ANDERSON, SECaTREAS, R.R. 3, WALLACEBURG, ONT. WANTED by Wolfe Island T.S,A., throe qualified teachers, Protestant Prefer- red, for modern,,, well-equipped rural schools with attendance about 20 Pupils, Duties to commence September, 1959, Please apply stating qualifica- tions, references and salary expected to Mrs. Muriel ,Toslin, Wolfe Island, KINGSTON Separate School Board REQUIRES QUALIFIED TEACHERS. FOR SEPTEMBER. SALARY schedule in effect. Minimum 12,500.'Experience $100 per year (up to six years), Annual increment $200; Al- lowances for special qualifications. „ APPLY, stating name of last Inspector. and qualifications to: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR AND SECRETARY-TREASURER 301 JOHNSON STREET, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Two First Class Experienced Teachers REQUIRED FOR THREE - ROOM -SCHOOL, To TEACH GRADES 1 • 2 AND, 3 - 5. AVERAGE enrolment 25 per classroom. Salary $3,800.00 per annum, with $100.00 Increments for experience up to $4,200.00.. APPLY, stating age, experience arid qualification and the name of the last Inspector to: DOUGLAS MacLELLAN,, SEC.-TREAS S.S. NO. 1 CONNELL PICKLE CROW, ONTARIO ESPANOLA PUBLIC SCHOOL 17-Room School in town 45 miles west of Sudbury. Population — 5,000. Re- quires one Primary Teacher. Minimum $3,150 Maximum $7,950' Allowance fgr experience, Increments $200 and $300, Blue Cross and P.S.t., Cumulative Sick Leave. Application stating qualifications, experience, age, religion, marital status,' phone num- ber, and name and address of present inspector should be addressed to Andrew B. Ellis, Box 249, Espanola, Ontario. ESPANOLA HIGH SCHOOL REQUIRES TEACHERS FOR Mathematics Boys' Physical Education CATEGORY I $4,700 $8,300 'CATEGORY '2 '4,900 8,600 CATEGORY 3 5,300 8,800 CATEGORY 4 5,600 9,200 ANNUAL increment $300. EXPERIENCE allowance $250. ,, APPLY TO MRS. 13, GALBRAITH, SECRETARY BOARD OF EDUCATION ESPANOLA, ONTARIO ISSUE 31 — 1959