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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1959-10-01, Page 3BABY CHICKS BRAY has Ames in Cross pullets, day old. started, ready-to-lay, Dual purpose and' eghorn chicks, dayold and started. Send for list, Order now for fall deliv- ery best broiler Varieties. See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, cont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Sales Opportunity, FULL OR PART TIME, PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY, Our sales are made through free sam- ple advertising. High Cenuniesions one Bonuses. Customers utiftee an existing expendi- ture to buy hems us and save money. Write full particulars: Sales. Manager, 51sEglinton Ave, E., Toronto, Our representative will call and explain our programme. FARMS FOR SALE DAIRY and cash crop farms. Elgin County area, Donald J. Clegg, Broker. R,R. 1, St. Thomas. Phone ME, 1.3257, FARM on No. 7 Highway, 17 miles from London. 144'-acres, all workable. Mod- ern two story brick house, new oil fur- nace, large barn, implement shed, steel stabling for 45 head dairy Cattle, hen house for 1,200 hens and pig pens for 100 pigs ,,Holstein herd and power ma- chinery optional.' Geod terms offered. Orville Newby, Prospect Bill. Phone Cranteif 2..rs21, 300 ACRES, 100 tillable, balance bush, beside Calabogie and Lanark Highway. Hydrp. Mrs. Edwin Stewart, Calabogie Ont FARM EQUiPMENT FOR SALE TD9 International crawler •with sub= seller attachments. Apply Keith Wil- son, R.R. 1, Corunna, phone Townsend 2-3085. NURSERY STOCK FOR Sale, Scotch, Austrian and Mugho. Pine, Peecriptiop and prices, Write; G. Pedlingham, It .a. 1, Barrie, Ontario. TREE Seedlings, Scotch and Austrian Pine 3 year old seedlings for Christmas tree production, windbreak planting or reforestation, $14.00 per Thousand, $8.00 per 500. Sitirenla Nurseries, Wye. val, (Mt, OPPORTUNITIES SAWDUST Turn It Into cash. 49 meth-oda Full instructions $1.08 Rowe Mar- shall, 1639 St. i.ulce Rd. Windsor, On- tario OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A"HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING scoloot. Orutit Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 &leer St. W„ reronto Branches: 44 Xing St, W. Hamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa ss, PERSONAL IS Truth Stranger Than Fiction? (Quote) At the time of the Reforma- tion the Protestant Church took over the doctrine of the Trinity without seri, ous examination (A new Eney). 'Tho.Bible And, Church,History proves svater baptism in the ame of Jesus and not using the words, "Father, Son and Holy Ghost". Who dared to change the Christ Com- missioned Apostle's doctrine and prac- tise? Andy T. Mitchell, St, Robert, Que, Airport. TEACHER wanted for Mattawan Town. ship School Area, Grades I to 8. Duties to commence immediately Apply, stet• ing qualificatione, and salary expected to, MRS. A, V. BROWN, SECRETARY P.O. BOX 277, MATTAWA, ONT. JUNIOR 'GRADE TEACHERS HESPELER Separate School Board re- quires teachers for junior grades. Sal- ary schedule In effect Reply. stating qualifications, experience, etc., to Sec. retary V. Curtin, Hespeler, Ontario ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods. 36 assortment for $2,00 Finest quality, tested, guaranteed Mailed In plain sealed package plus free Birth rontrol booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors, BOX 24TF Regina, Sask. PULLETS FOR SALE HY-LINE Pullets, 3,000 five months Oc- tober 10th. We deliver. Apply Willy Vanaverbeke, R.R, 1, Stratford, Phone 336-W-4, PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE I SAVE 1 SAVE I Films developed and 8 magna prints in Album 405 12 magna prints in album 605 Reprints 55 each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1.00 (not Including prints) Color prints 355 each extra, Ansco and Ektaehrome 35 mm. 20 ex- posures mounted in slides $1.25. Color prints from slides 355 each. Money refunded in full for unprinted nega- tives. FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. PROPERTIES FOR SALE TO settle an estate 170 acres, Rich River Flats, well drained, In Township of Mose, Apply Box 36, Wardsville, Ontario. ' TO settle an estate, 200 acres choice tile and loam soil in Township of Mosa. Apply Box 36, Wardsville, Ontario. STAMPS AND COINS TEACHERS WANTED QUALITY ApprOvals, Beginners-advanc- ed, 25 up 25% off first purchase. Adults only, V. Saccagno, 2829 icings. land Ave„ NYC 69. WEST Germany-Berlin, 50 cliff. com- memorative finest quality, exchange against $1.00 mint Canadian commemo- ratives: Will mail from United Nations with comm, set. Gerber, 6130 Fort Wash- ington. Ave., New York 40, N.Y. ASDA HELP WANTED FEMALE WIDOW to look after elderly lady, live in, light housekeeping, good perman- ent home, remuneration, Box 197, 123- 18th Street, New Toronto. FINANCIAL Every Movement Has A Meaning. To seismologists, every !ion of, the earth's crust has, a TIBIA Ili lig, 4.17(11 the rumble of a passing ;ruck will register on a.sensitive 30jsrhograpti. Hat the vibrations n which` seismologists have seen particularly interested are :hose associated with earth- euakee and man-made explo- :ions, The wiggly lines that repre- ient tnese vibrations on the wiemogreph record are the earth scientist's key to his plan- et's besides, Some of the waves sent out ay earthquakes travel along-the aneace, often making a number of circuits of the globe before :hey die out, These tell little about the earth's hidden plane- .ary structure, Other seismic waves travel imply before they are bent up- ward to the surface, These are ,he waves that trace the out- ine of the earth's inner layers that men probably can never expect to see, Seismologists distinguish be- tween two types of subsurface waves — the so-called "P" and `5" waves. P waves are pressure vibia- ions similar to those set up in the air as sound, They are the !astest of the seismic waves, the ones that appear first on the Seismograph record, By analyzing the pattern of arrival times of P waves at a number of cliVerent seismic sta- tions, experts can fix the time and location of an earthquake Fairly accurately with the help of the known characteristics of travel of these waves below ground. S waves are associated with sidewise movements of a ma- terial rather than with. its com- pression. In other words, where P waves, like sound, make par- ticles move backward and for- ward in the direction of move- ment of the wave, S waves make particles of a material move from side to side. They are somewhat slower than P waves and are the second ones to show up in a seismograph trace. The difference in travel time gives seismologists another way' of locating earthquakes. The farther a seismograph is from the earthquake center, the longer will be the time spread between arrival of the different types of wave. Plotting the dis- tances measured by three or more stations then , pinpoints the quake's location. But there is more to these studies than locating earth- quakes. Whenever a seismic wave goes From one layer of material to mother, its characteristics are ;.hanged. These changes can be detected by painstaking analysis of records from seismograph sta- tions around the world. Iri . this way, the current picture of the earth's inner structure'has been pieced together. For example, a liquid usual- ly will not transmit S waves, but it will transmit P waves: Seismologists have found that +there is a lay& deep within .the earth that does not appear to transmit S waves. • This is thought to be a liquid shell sur- rounding the innermost core of the earth., As it now is generally' pie- . turede the earth has a solid in- eeer core, 1,600 miles in diameter. Surrotinding this is the 1,400- mile-thick liquid shell of the outer core. Next comes the man- tle, a shell of solid material 1,800 miles thick, Surrounding this is the crust which is only 20 to 30 miles thick under the continents and about elx miles thick under the 'oceans, • The crust is teparated from SWIM ANYONE? — Aemlio Couto, 33, lawyer from Sao Paulo„ Brazil, smiles in Wis- sent, France, after he broke the world record for the Eng- land-to-France English Channel swim. He covered the distance in 12 hours, 45 minutes and 40 seconds. 51/2% Interest Paid On GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES ANY TERM, 1-3 YEARS The Sterling Trusts Corp., 372 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. INSTRUCTION EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les sons 505. Ask for free circular No. 33. Canadian 'Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toeonto. MEDICAL PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE GOOD RESULTS FROM TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS AND NEURITIS. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect REQUIRED immediately for Modern 44 bed Hospital 7 registered general duty Nurses at minimum starting salary of 5270.00 per month. Residence and laun- dry Cadlities, Alberta Bhie Cross and M.S.1 available. Also require ansillary, experienced Nursing staff Apply Holy Cross hospital, Spirit River, Alberta. GRADUATE NURSES UtfitItntAxtrAr NEW 58 bed hospital to be Opened in September. Apply tot Superintendent. Prince Edward County Hospital Picton Ontario. ISSUE 40 1959 POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching scaling and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm. pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 7865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO MONEY TO LOAN 3 MILLION DOLLARS AVAILABLE ON your property or fixed assets. We specialize in out.of-town loans Low rate of interest, Terms to suit. Quick service Write or phone. Dialling Invest- ments Ltd., 380E Bloor W,, Toronto. WA 2-2442. NURSES WANTED Machines And The Individuall. The mere fact that New York is so vast a news center makes it probable that its power black-, bid of Aug, 17 has been no secret to the world, Lights went out;, subways halted; elevators were stalled between floors; and people depending upon fans and air conditioners were stewed in near 90-degree humid heat. Some 500,000 people were affected for 12 hours. So spectacular an example compels the question every- where: Dees civilization, in truth, mean that, . more and more, individuals must be tied to the machine and regimented into a machine society? Such a question certainly gives pause, for humanity's invention and production of machines, in one !form or another, accelerates. But before we abandon hope and foresee the human race eti- snarled and destroyed by robots of its own creation, let us listen to what a thinker on subjects both technical and philosophical had to say on this question back in 1936 — Peter Van Dresser, writing in Harpers magazine. At the time of his writing — be- fore sputnik, before either H- bomb or A-bomb, before the parlor television — he was a director of the then infant Am- erican Rocket Society, Said Van Dresser: "The ma- chine itself evolves." And it may be that we have seen it pass its peak in massiveness, concen- ;eration, and complexity of or- ganization, forcing people into an accompanying patter n. "Machinery becomes daily less mechanical — its organization More flexible and fluid . . its capabilities more adaptable." ,Just for instance, said he, the machine, generically speaking,. evolved from the Wagon to the railroad.. with.its complex of trackage and controls. Then came the automobile, which the individual can drive himself whenever and wherever he wish- es and on whatever the vehicle -- no longer a single cog in a great machine — can trayel. Energy, not long ago carried laboriously across country in •the form of coal, now "darts through slender copper wires,'' and elec- tric motors have evolved in size and flexibility to the point where they can be "veritable accessory organs to the hand." One reason vast factories grew a ,Century ago was that the source of power, massive -steam engines, had to be applied. prac- tically in the engine's presence extended only by the capabili- ties of belts and shafting. But, said Van Dresser, "Small shops May new use the methods of modern technology in a way that none ' but big establishments could manage.'" What about society? Said Van Dresser: All machines which require the factory sy,stem for their op- eration are but 'pseudo-macs ines that require human participation - in their routine working eh-, cies. , Not the perfection but the imperfection of present-clay technical knowledge forms the only support of the theory that the machine in itself requires in- creasingly complete material or- ganization of humanity. And the individual? It (the machine) is, becoming mere and more the effective multiplier of man's Physical powers and at the terne time requiring loss and less that man sacrifice hirrieelf spitittially debase himself to the level of an attkiliary device, . , The Mod- ern individual can go forth into the world with the strength of ten Mtn hi his hand and the stored knowledge of goners- tiona available to Il Mind. And of the future?'Van Drea- MERRY MENAGERIE er eeeeew 'If yott folloW it around long enough there'll be a little kid who'll drop hisv, USINESS OPPORTUNITY ENTHUSIASM — Ha mtra mck, Little League catcher Gregory Pniewski leaps into the arms of his teammate, Arthur Deras, after their club won the L. L. World Series. Did Noah's Flood Really Happen? The Lord, the Book of Genesis recounts, told Noah to build an ark; then "it came to pass . . that the waters of the flood were upon the earth." Bas re- liefs on the Temple of Angkor in Cambodia depict water spill- ing over the land. Almost every- where in. the literature and legend of ancient peoples there is reference to a great flood. If, in fact, there was a world- wide inundation, when did it occur and why? It remained for • a Columbia. University geologist named Rhodes W, Fairbridge to, offer' at the International Oceanographic Congress invNew York recently •a carefully work- ed-out theory which dated the flood at 4000 B.C. Furthermore, Fairbridge came up with an in- triguingly plausible explanation. Faerbridge used as evidence Louisiana poets, the remains of . an ancient dump in Venezuela, and other specimens from drowned forests, mangrove ' bogs, and coral deposits. The dates when each was either in- undated or free of water were determined by the carbon-14 dating method (carbon, a con- stituent of all living things, gives off radioactivity at a known rate). On this basis,' Fairbridge suggested the world's ocean level steadily rose from 16000 until 4000 le.C„ a total of about 350 feet in all. "Think tie it as a crescendo," rairbridge said, "It is as if the, Mississippi River were to rise an inch for 90 years and go eta. remarked. But in the 100th year, it spills over its levees. We think the water spilled through the coast sand dunes and river deltas drowning hun- dreds of thousands over the world The ," rise, Pairbridge theorized, was due to a thawing out of polar caps and glaciers melted .-by an increase hi the eniatint of solar radiation. "We have cycles of sir-spot activity, Why hot waxing and waning of the sun heat itself over the Mil- lerittittinsV' In Los Angeles, Sabi Lieber- Mari Work a divorce front hiS third Wife after testifying ;""She said for ine in 'illy own cook= ihg If I do my owii. Cooking; why shotthe I need Wife?" Aitititii AWAY - elueehiie trouble in Noway •destendi On Oslo In The form 41. rock-and-roll riot. tiesttibed as the worst in the h'ist'ory of the 'capital,. 7,000 yautlis took port, One above it tarried away' bee _paten and 'leyetahelerei- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING seri with the prudenee of an edue „pied man, essays Ito peedieteene, Out he sees the goal .fta moeorclin-. atod indiyictualisin as agalnat Ole fantastic and wholly Uninviting and mechanized superstate,'" Perhaps the .moral to be found in the foregoing gloomy thesis And in the antithesis developed. 't./ Peter Van Dresser IS: Never draw long-range .conclusions txm. firmly .-fl914 the situation of the moment. Every situation, every age, Contains currents and .Cohn terovrrents. The machine, to be sure, may still be growing in magnitude and concentration to the point of g New York blackout, But as. the ancient Chinese had "A, tree does not grow .to. heaven," --By Edward 13. .Orr in' The Christian Science Monitor,' • AGENTS WANTED je,AAN Cash in your Spare.Time, Apt 'show your friends our Christmas eau All.ocsasen Greeting Cards (including Religious) Stationery, GiSte, Wri e for FACTORY WAREHOUSE 16 First St., Lander), got- SAW CHAN CLEARANCE; pioneer Saw.. 404 .PACh., 16" $10,00 20" — 12.00 24" ..— 14.00 mcculloch Soy. P44 Model 7/16 Pitch. 18" —8.09 Homellte Saw. 7/16 NO, 17" — 8.00 Remington•Mall, 7 /16 Pitch, 10" — 8.00 All Chain Factory Guaranteed, Brand New, Chain to fit any direct drive saw. Large Discounts, Send In your old saw bars — $5.00 allowance on your new bar Cash with Order memples, Colonial Card Ltd. 48241 Queen East, Teronto 2. NURSERY SALESMEN AGENTS wanted to represent Canedlee oldest leading nursery Profitable full or part-time sales position open throughout Canada. Commissions Paid Weekly. aLlndsomeinStruOtienal willing s outfit In full eels/Ur supplied free. We offer all varieties In hardy, Canadian. Grown filet and ornamental nursery Stock, rose bushes, etc. Write to: STONE AND WELLINGTON "The Fonthill Nurseries" P O. BoX 4Q, Fonthill, Ontario. Monkey Tricks. AERIAL WATCHDOG — A bolt from the blue may strike motorists on the Kansas Turnpike who think the road's 80-rn.p.h, speed limit is too low. State police, flying the Cessna 182 above, have nabbed 117 violators through July of this year — one-fifth of the total of speed- ,ing arrests. All have been upheld in court. Mile markers on the highway, plus a stop watch in The plane, enable troopers to accurately clock the speed of a car some 1,000 feet below them, When a speeder is identifiedia radio message alerts a highway patrol car, which issues the ticket, Kansas' air-and-ground campaign has pushed speeding several steps down on the• list of causes of turnpike accidents. POTATO Digger Chains, made in Can. ada. Standard weight and widths. For 26 inch, 450 per link, For 24 inch, 445 per link. Immediate Shipment, F.0.13 Heidelberg, Ontario. Gray. , Snyder Ltd., Hiilsburgh, Ontario, the mantle by a narrow zone of material known as the Mohoro- vicic Discontinuity whose pres- ence shows up distinctly in seismic studies. Paradoxically, seismologists have a clearer over-all picture of the earth's deep inner struc- ture than they do of its rela- tively close and thin crust. The reason for this is thought to lie in the fact that the core and mantle are more or less homo- genous masses with distinct boundaries, while the crust is a confused jumble of materials. No one knows how many dif- ferent layers there are in the crust. Some seismologists think there are two general types o'f mat- erial under the continents, a layer of granitic rocks underlain by one of basaltic rocks. They think the oceans are underlain by only a relatively thin layer of basalt. However, other experts chal- lenge this picture, Some suggest there may be more layers. Some think there is no layering et all but only a gradual transition from one type of material to another. The picture is confused both by a lack of over-all data and by the jumbled nature of the crust where the active processes of mountain building and other geological changes prevent any simple structure from emerging. No geologist could draw a re- liable map of the earth's crustal structure today. This is one of the major fields of future re- search. It will require detailed study of the crust, taking a relatively small area at a time. It means learning to extract even more meaning from the wiggly lines of the seismograph records, in- cluding those of the surface waves that formerly were of relatively little help. This, in- terestingly enough, Over a hundred African ba- boons are being Americanized in a tiny, man-made "jungle." The caves in which they live are air conditioned and a re- freshing breeze blows through them on a sultry day. In winter, they are electrically heated by overhead equipment as unobtru- sively placed but as effective as the ventilation shafts. This unique baboonery, set up at San Antonio, Texas, is helping scien- tists to track down the causes of that, dreaded killer, arterio- scle'rosis. Excessive fatness wipes out thousands yearly. And not only human beings. For, as Dr. Russell Holman, of the State University Medical School, New Orleans, discovered, baboons are subject to the same fatty congestion and clotting of the arteries as that which effects human beings. Such fatty de- posits write them off, too, So, to permit dietary experi- ments, this mock jungle has been hewn out of rock and fitted with a tropical climate. The baboons have their own running water, an artificial waterfall and, to banish any strangeness about the place, pew arrivals are tempted by bunches of bananas hung on trees inside the arena. Gradually, their normal diet is changed into more fattening items. For research purposes, those animals considered acclimatized are now getting daily rations of ice cream, sweets and other foods of high fat content. Whether, In fact, dangerous fat deposits are caused by particular foods re- mains to be found out. Dr. Holman and his colleagues hope to unearth some interesting data. A woman, proud of her youthful figure, may feel insult- ed ,if told that she owes her curves to a baboon. But soon that'may be-a literal truth! ' BREATHTAKING DISCOVERY Mario Mamelli paid a visit to his local town hall in Cagliari, Sardinia, and requested a new identity card. After some research by a clerk, Mamelli was informed that offi- cial records "proved" he had been dead for the past 19 years, and that he Was, in fact, breaking the law by remaining alive. In Chicago, transit authority detectives spied Robert Hinton picking, a pocket at a crowded bus stop; held off long enough to let Franklin Palmer , pick Hinton's pocket, then arrested both. How Can I? Pv Anne Astilt”, Q. How can I easily retrieve lint from dark woolen clothing? A. Dip a rubber sporige into water, wring dry, and rub thirl over the cloth. Q. What is it good and at- tractive dressing I can prepare ter a fruit salad? A, Whip three tablespoons of Currant jelly with a fork and then Mix gently but thorough- ly with a hell-mite of cornater- cielly-prepared sour creame This dressing tastes good on a Win- ter salad of bananas, apples, and oranges, Q, Hoene Can I reineVe splits offreinmtephotogeftedie, paintings, or A. Adel a few drops of ain- inottia td a cupful be warm. Water, Apply this carefully with a soft cloth that has been dip. Ped into the solution and wrong quite dry. Ali all 'Canadian firill Of thstributOte kequitee teeireeentatkiii foie. a InetatiVe service eiteteeeftilly Marketed in the tI,S.A. Mi 11.0W being offered in Canada., Aft opitortiiiiity exists for one associate only iii this area who must withstand a thorough credit Investiga tion and be prepared to invest $2)500.0 Whielt is fully Se- cured by inVeniterST. Preferente Will be' to an eatabw lislied trade Erin, but if you ate a Capable Mail Or WOMan With a stable background you fray be the individual We are lOokink for. No teitlere pleete Went. in detail to Etiik. T 96, 1,13 F.1§hteenth. Stit „ New teinfitO, Ontario