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Zurich Herald, 1951-10-18, Page 7Public Offerings Of Machine Works Shares A new issue of 525,00(1 common shares wvithoat nominal or par value t'auadiau Javelin Foundries - and :Machine Works Limited are being offered for public subscription, an - flounced Forest Financial Corpora- tion 1.imiterl today. The shares, priced at $1.20 will finance the 'com- pany's expansion programme, pros- pects for which the company be- lieves to be excellent in view of the present lack of• foundry capacity in both the United States and Canada, The company manufactures the Warm Morning" space heater which has been widely marketed across Canada for a number of years. Extensive .use of this product is made by both major Canadian railroads. The company also man- ufacturers polished cast iron hol- loware on a mass production basis using methods successfullly devel- oped and tested in the American market. Distribution is made through a large number of outlets across Canada including chain stores and mail order houses. Due to many articles of hollo- ware being in short supply in Can- ada and the United States, the Can- adian Javelin Foundries and Ma- chine Works Limited is aiming at greatly increased production of this commodity. Canada has, in the past, exported pig iron -the basic raw material -and imported the finished ware. The company intends to in- vade the American market with finished products, If successful, this will be the first time that large ;cafe shipments of holloware have been exported from Canada, The company's export position i; strengthened by the reduction of the duty on open cast iron vessels exported to the United States, to five per cent. This reduction was a result of the Torquay agreements. Miscellaneous industrial castings are also manufactured from both iron and aluminum as well as pat- terns for commercial sale and their own use. The company is engaged in preliminary work on the pro- duction of defence items whose ul- timate consignee is the American armed forces, -Profits and Service If business were as heartless and as shortsighted as some of its detractors would have us believe, then prices and profits are not based on costs but solely on the policy of "all the traffic will hear." If that were true tremendous new fortunes would have been amassed in the last few years and the cost - of -living index would have galloped much further than it has. During most of the period since the war, demand has been far in advance of supply. True, there have been some recent and important exceptions, though generally the finding of markets has been the least of our worries. But, as official reports abundantly confirm, pro- fits have been far from exorbitant and the crop of millionaires smaller, not larger. Profits, while important and vital if a business is to continue and expand, are only one of several factors that go to make up a suc- cessful company-. Another and most important one is service to m,tonters. Right now in this country there are dozens of concerns that could export every pound of production to the 'fruited States and at higher prices than they are getting from Canadian buyers. And they could have been doing this for a con- siderable time. iiut that would great abandoning customers 'who have been steady buyers through-. out the years and who will con- tinue to be steady buyers in the years to come. Permanent and sue- cessful business is not built on that short-sighted basis, -Tho Fin- ancial Post. Wh000s This? -Orn Hallowe'en night most everything takes on strange proportions. Ghosts dance, witches fly and weird char- acters people the land, However, in this one instance, it's ad- mitted that owl eyes never really get this big -they just seem to look as Targe when come on unexpectedly by children in the dark. Ina Beth Kamin, above, shows no fright of the spooky bird because she knows it's only a giant plastic sign made in her Daddy's factory -and anyway, it isn't dark out News of great interest to chicken raisers is found in the recent an- nouncement that one-third of an ounce of terramycin to a ton of feed can cut Vitamin B12 require- ments in chick rations by as much as 40 per cent, This conclusion, based on a ser- ies of good experiments with some 500 birds aged 1 day to 4 weeks, is expressed in the July issue of "An- tibiotics and Chemotherapy," which has just been published. Authors are W. M. Reynolds and H. G. Luther, nutritionists, and E. M. 'Weber, biochemist.' * 4, * Chicks chosen for the test were vitamin B12 -deficient New Hamp- shire Reds, selected from partially vitamin B12 -depleted parent stock. The basic diet conformed to good commercial feed standards, but did not provide either BI2 or an anti- biotic. Two groups of chicks fed on it alone averaged in weight at 4 weeks only 200 and 224 grams (between 7 and 8 ounces). w: * On the same diet with 8 to 20 milligrams of vitamin BI2 per ton of ration, chicks at 4 weeks weighed up to an average of 314 grams (about 11 ounces). From these tests, the experimenters concluded that 10 milligrams per ton of feed was the optimum level for 1.31_ when no antibiotic is used. h .. When terramycin was added to the B12 -fortified feed, chick. growth showed a further nuanced increase. In two groups, with Buy at 8 mil- ligrams and terramycin at 10 grants (one-third ounce) per ton, 4 -week weights were 331 and 340 grains (about 12 ounces). In another group, with 1319 at 5 milligrams and terramycin at 10 grams, weight at the same age twn- almost as good --329 grams. Cnnipar uu of tti. 11eights ach- ieved with the basic rigor and the most successful combination of ter - ramycin and B12 show growth in- creases at 4 weeks of more than 50 per cent. (Earlier experimentation with chicks carried through to Broiler weights indicate that, at 10 weeks, the percentage of gain - ZZL r-roa is I t o ww' N t. Pr•otene.. 5. Not many 9 :hurl: r.2 ra tw'on110 11 Conicr erten 14. f.onaitick ir, finite., ctnies ensue . lit R'etai'n 11 Afternunr function 18 twine on:.l: 10. 17xpn':eei 0 I trentt'tn gore 21 •11k fabric 92 it n'Ion Aga!' "5 Pr,• 20 high touch 23 t i,fe'terate 29 on ?0. I'1u'tinle of d 11. Turn to the right .12. Ventilate 13. Sign of omission 24 Point of a roof 80. Drat ty 47. heel• ligular inset '.t8 f.in6 99 Itlstar, t IS. 7Tandle O. (timer steel! of't turtle 45 frozen desserts 46. Works 47 Fur Tear thn• lit Number T i 1. Low ;yaHer 2.PAtrnfa hnrnci.s 3. tto;;ton 4, hefnee ti. pet tra 001 13 S. Dasb 27. Stake 7. Pale 29. lieelille 4. Utter 30. Is possible 9. )Tall 32. Everyone t0. 12,itre,•tte 33. Cloudless 11. Curve 15. Wild animal 73. (tame 0 h Iii Shrill whistle 19. Place of repnee :7 Pucket 2n. Perches(' 23. Binding fabric 21- l: mum:rah• 29. Destiny 12. Old piper of 40. i'op aviators elm! 11 Remainder 93. Refined grace 14. Collapsible bed e4. Purifier t t Vsaotly , ,,nh.•r r,,, ,.n i•r Lee f�2 Answer Elsevihere on This Page would flatten out to roughly 15 per cent.) Other conclusions reached by the experimenters are: Though addition of terramycin reduces, it does not eliminate the need for vitamin Bn2, Best growth is obtained only when both are pre- sent in the ration. Addition of terramycin to the diet br'ngs proportionately greater growth responses when B12 con- tent is low or submarginal. When adequate amounts of vita- min 1312 are present in the ration, addition of terramycin beyond one- third of an ounce to a toll of feed does not stimulate significant ad- ditional growth gains, 41 .Even as terramycin shows a BI2.- sparing effect. the vitamin ' also shows an antibiotic -sparing effect, Without B1., in the diet, the terra- mycin level was increased two and a half times (to five -sixths of an ounce per ton) to obtain a 4 -week average weight of 10 ounces plus. The importance of these findings lies in the fact that the vitamin is not only a relatively expensive but a variable element. In areas where fish meal and fish solubles or meat scraps are readily available and in- expens've, their addition to the ba- sic ration will reduce the amount of B 19 required from non -animal sources. In areas where fish and treat are less available or over -ex- pensive, the ratio of Bu from che- mical manufacturers can he increas- er) to nhai:e up the required quota. Oil Shale The world's largest known oil shale ceposit, covering 16,500 square utiles of Colorado, L'tah and Wyoming, is a reserve Source of motor fuels, aviation galolines, jet fuels, _Diesel oils, tractor fuels and domestic and industrial heating oils. Shale also can provide sol- vent,, waxes, asphalts and benzene, a back chemical of great and in- creasing importance in the peace- time economy and a war material vitally essential to national sec- urity. Synthetic liquid -fuel plants can he operated to produce large quantities of benzene from either oil "hale or coal, REMINDER \n 1)10.1nt•nui0dcd nuu. called upon his old friend, the family doctor. After chatting for a couple of lours, the doctor saw hint to the door and, as he was shaking hands, said, "Conte again soon, old chap: family all well, i 9ltppose?„ "Good I'teaVelts!" exclaimed the visitor: "that reminds tar.'My wife's having a fit. LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT1 FOVE WITH LIFE'? Then crake up your fiver bile ... jump out or bed ruin' to go Life not worth living? It may be the liver' Ws a fad! If your liver bice is not flowing freely your food may not digest... gas bloats up your stomach ... you feel eon - titivated and all the fun and sparkle go out of'3320. That's when you need mild. gentle Carters tittle Liver Pills. 'km ace Carter help stimulate your liver bide till Once Again it is pouring out ata ret o of up to t tvo pintas day tufo Your dil:retivo tract. This should )lir you right up, make you feed that Happy days are here again. So don't stay isunk, gee nnnllinlThrlggtt'ehaLittle Se from Always is -711 C LES(4:61NGE s IF Gv o.tatdolirwe P Clack¢ Back to standard time again - and we don't mind it a bit. Neither do we mind the absence of wind . Three days in a row last week with a cold wind blowing -so ro}igh it was impossible to work outside. And of course there are plenty of jobs to do before freeze-up conies along, Before the wind carte I did manage to give the privet hedge a final clipping and to cut hack the honeysuckle bush so we could see out of the living -room window. Shrubs made such tremendous growth this year. But shy worst job is yet to come -hundreds of bulbs to plant, I hope I shall not run out of ambition before I run out of bulbs. Needless to say I did not buy such a large quantity' of bulbs -they were given to me -and. I was not prepared for quite so many. There are always lots of jobs to do in the spring but don't you feel there are even more in the fall - and a greater urgency to get them don. In spring the good weather is ahead; in the fall no one knows how soon freeze-up will cone, so we have to take advantage of every good day that dawns for doing out- side work -and also of any help that comes along. Probably that is what our son Bob is thinking as he was hardly home this week -end be- fore he was given the job of putting on the upstairs storm windows, Bob doesn't get home every week- end so I generally have a lob or two `saved up against his corning. He thinks we have been pretty lucky down here in regard to wea. they. In the Owen Sound district, where he is now working, much of this year's crop is still out in the fields due to heavy and frequent rains. Judging by what one can see when driving along the road in this county all this year's crop has been harvested. Here and there one can notice a field of newly sown wheat corning up. Not as much as usual for the time of year as many farmers have evidently taken the advice of our • Agricultural repre- sentative and sown their wheat late to avoid damage from Hessian fly. No doubt more wheat will be in evidence a week from now. But not here -we didn't put any in at alt. Last Saturday was the occasion of our local Fall Fair ... and what a beautiful day it was. Wind be- forehand and dull weather after- wards, but that one day was per- fect, And nothing can make or rear a fair like the weather. Naturally people turned up in droves --and there was plenty for them to see. More farm machinery than ever before -implements of every make and model seemed to be there. As Parner remarked when we were looking at them -"There is. no need for a farmer to worry if he can't get to the Provincial Ploughing Match to look over new machinery -not if he ran .see it all at his own., local fair." There was a wonderful exhibit of livestock and they were all quite happy basking in the nice, warm sunshine. 'WhatI always like to watch is the showmanship in the boys' and girls' calf club. All the youngsters handled their animals with pride and skill, entirely ob- livious of the crowds watching them. Their one thought was show- ing their heifer or calf to the best advantage. Behind the fence were all kinds of people, young and old, programme in hand, following the entries with the keenest interest, and applauding with .delight when their John or Mary came out with a prize-winning ribbon, Another feature in which we were particularly interested was the new method for starting the horses in the trotting races. As nearly as I can describe it a car, equipped with a horizontal bar the width of the track, went ahead of the horses until they were lined up in position to go ahead. It elim- inated a lot of tedious waiting which is unavoidable when drivers are jockeying for position in the old way. There was one exhibit which was decidedly new and different and it was nut on by our local newspaper editor. There were hound editions of the early local paper, elating back to 1867, also a group of individual portraits of for- mer town mayors, dating from 1857 to 1920. Then there were photo- graphs of various notable events right through the years. Many peo- ple were very interested in the for- mat of the old newspapers, and also in the present colour -printing. There was even an old picture of "Ginger Farm" -only it wasn't Ginger Farrah at that time but "Wil- lowbrae," the old MacNab home- stead, the present house being built in 1854, "My friend," said the missionary, "are you travelling the strait and narrow path:" In silence the man handed over his card. It read: "Signor Ballancio, Tightrope Walker." RELIEVER Iti If JIFF And the RELIEF 15 LASTING For fast relief from headache get INSTANTINE. For real relief get INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief get INSTANTINEI Yes, more people every day are finding that INSTANTINE is one thing to ease pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on INSTANTINE to bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE 13 made like a pres- cription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings fast relief. Get Instantine today and always keep it handy 12 -Tablet Tin 25ef economical 413 -tablet Bottle- 75r Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking, ISSUE 42 - 1951 Verus how you enter i exciting Reason's en's a • Canada Cern Mh Contest! . Simply print your name and address on any plain sheet of paper, 2. Mail this, together with a label (or reasonable facsimile) from a package of Benson's Corn Starch or Canada Corn Starch to: THE BENSON'S and CANADA CORN STARCH CONTEST STATION 'H', MONTREAL, QUE. 3. Be certain that your entry has sufficient postage. THAT'S ALL YOU DO -NOW, HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS This exciting contest closes October 31, 1951. At this time 104 entries will be drawn, at random, from the mail received at the contest address. These 104 people will be notifed by mail and asked to submit a letter giving three reasons why they prefer using Canada Corn Starch or Benson's Corn Starch. Then, based on the merit of these replies, the 104 prizes will be awarded as follows: sl p nze: u 00 npnnze: " awND a Jet' 00 u y,yp rIe: Lau .Tib $ 000 u PI as .e: 0 and 100 PRIZES of $10.00 each pm - YES, 104 LUCKY PEOPLE WILL SHARE: THIS GIANT ,JACKPOT OF $2,0001 MAKE SURE YOU GET YOUR ENTRIES IN QUICKLY. SEND AS MANY AS YOU LIKE --LETTERS WILL BE DRAWN AT RANDOM . - . THE MORE ENTRIES YOU SUBMIT, THE GREATER ARE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING! ACT NOW! THE CANADA STARCH COM Montreal if no label or carton is enclosed. tile 1st Prize will be $50.00 and subse- quent prizes $5,00. Tho contest is open fo all Canadians except em- ployees and their families of The Canada Starch Company and its advertising agency, Judges' decision will be final. All entries become the property of The Canada Starch Com- pany. Prize whiners wilt be notified fay mail 90 days after the dose of the contest. A complete list of prize winners will be available upon re- quest at the close of the contest. IT'S THE CONTEST FOR EVERY- BODY BECAUSE IT'S EASY AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN WIN! ENTER NOW AND ENTER OFTEN! P A NY LIMITED Toronto ri 3;.` 5 6 7i$y�y� 8 910 /1 12. 13 la - 15 16 17 y x:16 tel: .,h.y „l i9 �'` it 4 �•; 20 kr•..: 21 .+, 22. 28 31 23 24. ?s32 eti i k 29 7.5 :: , :• ..di 26 27 33 34 5 36* 'I),...`":.11 er`''r 7 .� 39..39 40 4) 43 44 45 c4 7.. yr4� .-...a.YqjYl .. Answer Elsevihere on This Page would flatten out to roughly 15 per cent.) Other conclusions reached by the experimenters are: Though addition of terramycin reduces, it does not eliminate the need for vitamin Bn2, Best growth is obtained only when both are pre- sent in the ration. Addition of terramycin to the diet br'ngs proportionately greater growth responses when B12 con- tent is low or submarginal. When adequate amounts of vita- min 1312 are present in the ration, addition of terramycin beyond one- third of an ounce to a toll of feed does not stimulate significant ad- ditional growth gains, 41 .Even as terramycin shows a BI2.- sparing effect. the vitamin ' also shows an antibiotic -sparing effect, Without B1., in the diet, the terra- mycin level was increased two and a half times (to five -sixths of an ounce per ton) to obtain a 4 -week average weight of 10 ounces plus. The importance of these findings lies in the fact that the vitamin is not only a relatively expensive but a variable element. In areas where fish meal and fish solubles or meat scraps are readily available and in- expens've, their addition to the ba- sic ration will reduce the amount of B 19 required from non -animal sources. In areas where fish and treat are less available or over -ex- pensive, the ratio of Bu from che- mical manufacturers can he increas- er) to nhai:e up the required quota. Oil Shale The world's largest known oil shale ceposit, covering 16,500 square utiles of Colorado, L'tah and Wyoming, is a reserve Source of motor fuels, aviation galolines, jet fuels, _Diesel oils, tractor fuels and domestic and industrial heating oils. Shale also can provide sol- vent,, waxes, asphalts and benzene, a back chemical of great and in- creasing importance in the peace- time economy and a war material vitally essential to national sec- urity. Synthetic liquid -fuel plants can he operated to produce large quantities of benzene from either oil "hale or coal, REMINDER \n 1)10.1nt•nui0dcd nuu. called upon his old friend, the family doctor. After chatting for a couple of lours, the doctor saw hint to the door and, as he was shaking hands, said, "Conte again soon, old chap: family all well, i 9ltppose?„ "Good I'teaVelts!" exclaimed the visitor: "that reminds tar.'My wife's having a fit. LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT1 FOVE WITH LIFE'? Then crake up your fiver bile ... jump out or bed ruin' to go Life not worth living? It may be the liver' Ws a fad! If your liver bice is not flowing freely your food may not digest... gas bloats up your stomach ... you feel eon - titivated and all the fun and sparkle go out of'3320. That's when you need mild. gentle Carters tittle Liver Pills. 'km ace Carter help stimulate your liver bide till Once Again it is pouring out ata ret o of up to t tvo pintas day tufo Your dil:retivo tract. This should )lir you right up, make you feed that Happy days are here again. So don't stay isunk, gee nnnllinlThrlggtt'ehaLittle Se from Always is -711 C LES(4:61NGE s IF Gv o.tatdolirwe P Clack¢ Back to standard time again - and we don't mind it a bit. Neither do we mind the absence of wind . Three days in a row last week with a cold wind blowing -so ro}igh it was impossible to work outside. And of course there are plenty of jobs to do before freeze-up conies along, Before the wind carte I did manage to give the privet hedge a final clipping and to cut hack the honeysuckle bush so we could see out of the living -room window. Shrubs made such tremendous growth this year. But shy worst job is yet to come -hundreds of bulbs to plant, I hope I shall not run out of ambition before I run out of bulbs. Needless to say I did not buy such a large quantity' of bulbs -they were given to me -and. I was not prepared for quite so many. There are always lots of jobs to do in the spring but don't you feel there are even more in the fall - and a greater urgency to get them don. In spring the good weather is ahead; in the fall no one knows how soon freeze-up will cone, so we have to take advantage of every good day that dawns for doing out- side work -and also of any help that comes along. Probably that is what our son Bob is thinking as he was hardly home this week -end be- fore he was given the job of putting on the upstairs storm windows, Bob doesn't get home every week- end so I generally have a lob or two `saved up against his corning. He thinks we have been pretty lucky down here in regard to wea. they. In the Owen Sound district, where he is now working, much of this year's crop is still out in the fields due to heavy and frequent rains. Judging by what one can see when driving along the road in this county all this year's crop has been harvested. Here and there one can notice a field of newly sown wheat corning up. Not as much as usual for the time of year as many farmers have evidently taken the advice of our • Agricultural repre- sentative and sown their wheat late to avoid damage from Hessian fly. No doubt more wheat will be in evidence a week from now. But not here -we didn't put any in at alt. Last Saturday was the occasion of our local Fall Fair ... and what a beautiful day it was. Wind be- forehand and dull weather after- wards, but that one day was per- fect, And nothing can make or rear a fair like the weather. Naturally people turned up in droves --and there was plenty for them to see. More farm machinery than ever before -implements of every make and model seemed to be there. As Parner remarked when we were looking at them -"There is. no need for a farmer to worry if he can't get to the Provincial Ploughing Match to look over new machinery -not if he ran .see it all at his own., local fair." There was a wonderful exhibit of livestock and they were all quite happy basking in the nice, warm sunshine. 'WhatI always like to watch is the showmanship in the boys' and girls' calf club. All the youngsters handled their animals with pride and skill, entirely ob- livious of the crowds watching them. Their one thought was show- ing their heifer or calf to the best advantage. Behind the fence were all kinds of people, young and old, programme in hand, following the entries with the keenest interest, and applauding with .delight when their John or Mary came out with a prize-winning ribbon, Another feature in which we were particularly interested was the new method for starting the horses in the trotting races. As nearly as I can describe it a car, equipped with a horizontal bar the width of the track, went ahead of the horses until they were lined up in position to go ahead. It elim- inated a lot of tedious waiting which is unavoidable when drivers are jockeying for position in the old way. There was one exhibit which was decidedly new and different and it was nut on by our local newspaper editor. There were hound editions of the early local paper, elating back to 1867, also a group of individual portraits of for- mer town mayors, dating from 1857 to 1920. Then there were photo- graphs of various notable events right through the years. Many peo- ple were very interested in the for- mat of the old newspapers, and also in the present colour -printing. There was even an old picture of "Ginger Farm" -only it wasn't Ginger Farrah at that time but "Wil- lowbrae," the old MacNab home- stead, the present house being built in 1854, "My friend," said the missionary, "are you travelling the strait and narrow path:" In silence the man handed over his card. It read: "Signor Ballancio, Tightrope Walker." RELIEVER Iti If JIFF And the RELIEF 15 LASTING For fast relief from headache get INSTANTINE. For real relief get INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief get INSTANTINEI Yes, more people every day are finding that INSTANTINE is one thing to ease pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on INSTANTINE to bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE 13 made like a pres- cription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings fast relief. Get Instantine today and always keep it handy 12 -Tablet Tin 25ef economical 413 -tablet Bottle- 75r Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking, ISSUE 42 - 1951 Verus how you enter i exciting Reason's en's a • Canada Cern Mh Contest! . Simply print your name and address on any plain sheet of paper, 2. Mail this, together with a label (or reasonable facsimile) from a package of Benson's Corn Starch or Canada Corn Starch to: THE BENSON'S and CANADA CORN STARCH CONTEST STATION 'H', MONTREAL, QUE. 3. Be certain that your entry has sufficient postage. THAT'S ALL YOU DO -NOW, HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS This exciting contest closes October 31, 1951. At this time 104 entries will be drawn, at random, from the mail received at the contest address. These 104 people will be notifed by mail and asked to submit a letter giving three reasons why they prefer using Canada Corn Starch or Benson's Corn Starch. Then, based on the merit of these replies, the 104 prizes will be awarded as follows: sl p nze: u 00 npnnze: " awND a Jet' 00 u y,yp rIe: Lau .Tib $ 000 u PI as .e: 0 and 100 PRIZES of $10.00 each pm - YES, 104 LUCKY PEOPLE WILL SHARE: THIS GIANT ,JACKPOT OF $2,0001 MAKE SURE YOU GET YOUR ENTRIES IN QUICKLY. SEND AS MANY AS YOU LIKE --LETTERS WILL BE DRAWN AT RANDOM . - . THE MORE ENTRIES YOU SUBMIT, THE GREATER ARE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING! ACT NOW! THE CANADA STARCH COM Montreal if no label or carton is enclosed. tile 1st Prize will be $50.00 and subse- quent prizes $5,00. Tho contest is open fo all Canadians except em- ployees and their families of The Canada Starch Company and its advertising agency, Judges' decision will be final. All entries become the property of The Canada Starch Com- pany. Prize whiners wilt be notified fay mail 90 days after the dose of the contest. A complete list of prize winners will be available upon re- quest at the close of the contest. IT'S THE CONTEST FOR EVERY- BODY BECAUSE IT'S EASY AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN WIN! ENTER NOW AND ENTER OFTEN! P A NY LIMITED Toronto ri