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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1948 Choo-Choo Engine Sales Are Booming In Canada By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, June 9--(CP)--Canada is shipping hundreds of steam lo- comotives to Asia, Afric and Eu- pe, and at the same time is get- gE started on a large diesel-elec- c locomotive industry. Latest order is 100 steam jobs for India, worth about $12,500,000, which follows a previous Indian order for 150 on which work is just underway. These orders are being filled by Moitreal Locomotive Works, Ltd, and the Canadian Locomotive Co., Ltd., of Kingston. Spokesman for the Montreal com- pany at the Canadian Internation- al Trade Fair here state that in ad- dition to the Indian orders, the fol- lowing otliers have been received since the war: Belgium 160; France 100; Egypt 20; Nigeria 16; Rhodesia 14; Por- tuguese East Africa 8; Newfound- land 6. On display at the fair is a 1,000- horse power diesel-electric switch- ing locomotive made in Montreal, the largest and most powerful ever built in Canada, the first of an or- der of 40 for 'Canadian railways, with further Canadian and foreign orders: in the offing. It weighs 115 tons, is 45 feet long and 14} feet high, Preparations are being made to produce 1,500-horse power die- sel-electric road - switchers in 1949. Other' Canadian rajlway equip- ment is going abroad. Canadian Car and Foundry Co., Ltd. is show- ing at'the fair the latest in day coaches and baggage and express cars; also work train equipment, including ballast cars destined for South Africa, The rail equipment companies don't expect to have many, if any, sales at the fair, but their show of "big stuff" draws lots of attention from world visitors, perhaps be- cause most men have a small-boy hankering to get at the throttle of a locomotive, and they get some of the "feel" even:'in the immobilized diesel-electric, But it's mostly a male crowd. 500 Workers Quit Briggs Over 'Wages Detroit, June 9.--(AP)--An esti- mated 500 employees of the Briggs Manufacturing Company walked out Tuesday after the United Auto- mobile Workers (C.I.O.) broke off wage negotiations with the firm, The men who walked out were employed at Briggs' Vegnor plant. Production was not affected im- mediately, the company said. A company spokesman said the men were "told to leave the plant by officers of local 212, UAW. C.1.O." Recording secretary Jack Pearson of Local 212 denied that such ord- had been issued. He said the out occurred because the work- 8S were "fed up with the tactics the company is trying to ram down their throats at bargaining ses- sions." 'The new sore spot in the automo- bile labor picture arose as the U.A. (W.-C.I.O. executive board was call- ed into session, Union = negotiators representing 23,000 Briggs workers walked out on Wage and contract talks Monday after the firm had offered a 13- cent hourly boost and the two sides seemed near an agreement. A few hours later, Emil Mazey, ead of the U.AW. negotiating team and acting president of the big union, voiced charges before the executive board that the company had failed to bargain in good faith. Computation of vacation pay and hiring rates for engineering em- [ployees apparently were the two stumbling blocks to a settlement. Luncheon Is Tendered By Company Head In line with company policy to be a good neighbor in every com- munity in which Canadian Johns- Manville Company operates, R. S. Gardner, Vice President for pro- duction, was host today at .an informal gathering of a few neigh- bors living in the vicinity of the company's new, multi-million dollar plant at Port Union. The "good neighbor" conference was highlighted by a private lunch- eon at the Guild Inn by Mr. Gard- ner. Mr. Gardner discussed some of the problems involved in getting into production with a big, new plant that will employ 350 local people to start, bring an entirely new Transite asbestos-cement pipe industry to Canada and save the Dominion millions in dollar ex- ange. pme of the problems were more fmorous than serious, he said, but there were enough troublesome ones to keep management busy full time working ouf solutions so local employment could begin. One incident occurred recently, he said, which almost brought the operations to a standstill, In re- moving a temporary construction shack in front of the plant so landscaping and beautifying opsr- ations could get underway, =a power shovel operator uncovered family of skunks. Everybody in the vicinity Immediately took cover. Others from far parts of the plant came nearer and from a safe dis- tance watched the proceedings. Mother Skunk, strictly uncon- cerned over her responsibility for stopping the wheels of industry, ool one baby skunk at a time in er teeth and leisurely removed ) the little skunk to a place of safety. This happened a number of times before decorum was re- stored. Another problem, Mr. Gardner told his neighbors, was involved in getting fumes from the new rock wool plant under control while adjustments were being made to get the plant ready for full production. "We have had prob- lems before in setting up several other new rock wool plants," Mr. Gardner said, "but these have al- ways been brought under control." This particular situation is brand new and in some respects unlike any of the others but we feel it should eventually be worked out. In manufacturing rock wool, he explained, linseed oil is used as a binder in the product before it goes into the baking ovens. This gives off a slight acrid odor which is in NO way injurious to health. Under normal circum- stances these fumes go up the stack unnoticed and are largely dispersed in the atmosphere since there is usually only a 4 or 5 per- cent volatile loss during the man- ufacturing process. Unfortunately, Mr. Gardner said, in our attempts to save Canadian dollar exchange we bought a car- load of oil locally rather than import it. = This particular car- load of oil was contaminated by a high content of fatty substances so that when it was carbonized by the intense heat of our baking ovens it became about 82 percent volatile, "We are not only replacing that bad lot of linseed oil," Mr. Gard- ner said, "but our Research and General Engineering Departments have begun studies and experiments to find ways of reducing fumes and smoke to the absolute min- imum that might be expected from any . well-operated factory." Mr. Gardner pointed out that the Port Union area was for- tunate 'in that the prevailing wind was from the west and that fumes and smoke from the plant would normally be blown.out over Lake Ontario. "It was just our bad luck, with all our problems of trying to get the big, new plant into efficient operation that we ran into a spell of bad weather just as we got the bad lot of linseed oil. The weather was wet and the atmos- phere heavy and damp and even the wind shifted to the east and southeast occasionally for a few days. However, these weather con- ditions would have caused no real problems if the bad lot of linseed oll had not turned up. "Rather than inconvenience our weighbors, the company is dis- posing of the oil valued at about $20,000," Mr. Gardner said. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "God the Only Cause and Cre- ator" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches *~ of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East, on Sunday, June 6. The Golden Text was: "All nations whom thou hast made shall come and worship before thee, O Lord; and shall glorify thy name. For thou are great, and doest won- drous things: Thou art God alone." (Psalm 86: 9, 109 HEALTH IN INDUSTRY Health maintenance should be as much a legitimate operating ex- pense in any industry as plant or machinery maintenance, experts say. CLAMP DOWN ON PARKING Montreal--(CP--Parking tickels in Montreal are being issued at the rate of 800 a day, Thomas Legget, assistant director ef ' police, re- vealed. BUY PAINTS DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU... AT WHOLESALE PRICES! Suitable for use on wood, cement, or metal surfaces. AVAILABLE IN 1 OR 5 GALLON TINS HOUSE PAINT, White, Ivory, Cream, Shutter Green or Medium Brown ..............$3.25 per Gal INTERIOR FINISHES: Flat White FLOOR ENAMELS: Tan or Red ALL-PURPOSE CLEAR VARNISH ... BARN, PAINT, Red ....... ALUMINUM PAINT, Ready Mixed ..... $3.50 per Gal, REMIT IN FULL OR SEND DEPOSIT. BALANCE WILL BE SHIPPED C.0.D. Make Postal Orders out to: ; PURE PAINT & VARNISH CO. DEPT. 0.T,, P.O. BOX 9% Fever vive vee oe 299.30: per: Gal. White Enamel ...........ciuteiuries. $3.95 per Gal .. $3.35 per Gal. . $2.65 per Gal. $2.65 per Gal. | STATION N, TORONTO a CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer HORIZONTAL 52. cuckoo 1. Tibetan 53. Russian city riest 54. heap 55. aeriform matter 56. edible rootstock 57. seasoning VERTIC 1. Bulgarian coin 2. macaw 13. eagle 14. single unit 15. huge 16. vineyard's annual yields 17. spheres of action 19. East Indian herb 21. quick 22. roguish 24. frost 25. cherry-red 27. oxygenate 29. 8, h cattle-ranch 30. depend upon 31. French. 3. 51st Psalm 4. insects 5. cardinal numeral 6. impresses 7. hostel 8. clear gain 9. jumping stick 10. the dill 11. flat table. land 18. city in Ruhr 20. roster Answer to yesterday's puzzle. Belgian river PENA 21. very greatly 23.1ure A ARES w| 83.adult male 26. spaces ERT O E| 36. smaller 39. a combining Lu I 28. natural view 32. loud, shrill ery 34. effaces 85. measured by heat 87. agave fiber L 38. mythical E Trojan hero. 40. county in Scotland 41. narrow I S =r AMO Cio|r M LE N A >|O|X mi4{>|Z] ---|R|>|Z {Min R EID form indicat- | ing some structural imperfect' on 41. male of red deer 42. goddess of the moon 43. Japanese 2 om] T|0| Z| P|~|® Z|mjm n> A 45. knocks Ool|ojZ|m 1 N aperture AlLlT ] 47. decay 48. Anglo-Saxon 44. severe B 46. plant of © WN O x ojz|m|H|n]o >|Zjojm 0 money E S 1 N E 3 amaryllis family 49. high cards Average time of solution: 36 minutes. Dist. by King Features Syndicate. Inc. 51. rigid 50. house addition Old And Tattered Bibles Signs Of Austerity In U.K. By JAMES McCOOK | Canadian Press Staff Writer London, June 9.--(CP)--Old, tat- | tered Bibles in homes, churches | and schools have become part of | the austerity life of post-war Bri- | tain, | Export has been given first pri- | ority and mililons of christians ni India, China and other lands pour in new orders for the authorized version, mainly printed in thé United Kingdom. And at home, where retailers get three-quarters of their pre-war needs, teachers complain they can- not obtain enough Bibles. Onz tried to give religious instruction to 30 pupils with just three Bibles among them. A Bible that could be bought for 1s. (20 cents) before the war now runs about 8s, Expensive editions of the Bible are shown im some shop windows. | One London store features the gaudy placard: "Take a new look af the old book." "There is no decline in the world demand for Bibles for it is being read as much as ever," said T. J. Reeks, administrative assistant to the British and Foreign Bible Soci- ety. Reeks said that even schools in Britain have been unable place Bibles now worn out. ands of copies were destroyed in enemy raids at a time when pro- duction was reduced. Church-going may have declined in the United Kingdom compared with past years but the world's best-seller remains in top demand, mand. " "We must take the world view and Bible-reading obviously is on the increase when all countries are concerned," Reeks said. Another source said that in Ja- pan Bibles are so scarce a black market in them has developed. CHURCH CONVENTION Seebach's Hill, Ont, June 9. -- (CP)--The 45th convention of the Missouri Synod of the Ontario Dis- trict Lutheran Church opened in this Perth County town Tuesday, with 75 delegates in attendance. Representatives were present from wondon, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, Oshawa, Toronto, Port Colborne; North Bay and Sud- bury. TOMORROW try the "inner cleanli- ness" way to start the day--with a sparkling, bubbling glassof ANDREWS LIvERSALT. Real inner cleanlinesscan put a spring in your step, a brighter twinkle in your eye. For you just naturally feel better all over when you are clean inside. Here's how ANDREWS does its healthful work: FIRST... Andrews cleans and re- freshes the mouth and tongue. NEXT... ANDREWS sweetens sour stomach and corrects excess acidity, THEN... ANDREWS works on the liver to check biliousness. THE IDEAL FORM OF LAXATIVE ANDREWS sii: FINALLY . . , To complete your Inner Cleanliness, ANDREWS gently cleans the bowels. It sweeps away trouble-making poisons, corrects temporary constipation, Try ANDREWS LIVER SALT tomor- row morning. Get a package now. And insist on getting real ANDREWS « « + NOt a substitute, sm owes 35¢ 65¢ INNER CLEANLINESS HELPS KEEP YOU FIT! to re- | Thous- | Edmonton, June 9--(CP) -- Wel- fare Superintendent Charles B. Hill believes that the strap "may do good if applied to that part of the anatomy provided for the purpose." Strappings, distinct from flog- gngs, were an accepteu practice in child raising, he claimed. The disserttion on disciplinea ws part of a protracted cross-examina- tion of Mr. Hill by E. D. Arnold, counsel for the Calgary Herald, during a hearing Tuesday by the provincially-appointed Royal Com- mission of three judges inquiring into Alberta's child welfare condi- tions, Hearings, held more or less re- gularly Since last Novembur, re- sumed Tuesday after a 10-day ad- journment through illness of the chairman, Chief Justice W. IX. How- son, of Alberta. The commission was set up to in- 'Welfare Head Approves Strapping for Children had been to show a child "what he was in for in later life unless he changed his ways." Anyway, "substantial changes" had been made in the Edmonton Institution since the Royal Com- would have on a lad. The theory shotgun, which was missing. Police said that Ramsden, who was managing director of the Cale- donia Estate in Northwest Malaya, was apparently walking downstairs when his assailant fired. He rollea to the bottom of the stairs. vestigate allegations of malpractice by Mr. Hill's department -- state- ments in a report published last July by the Imperial Order Daugh- ters of the Empire after a survey by welfare authcerity Sharlotte Whit- ton of Ottawa. Mr. Hill hac been asked for his views on corporal punishment, There had been stories published about boys keing flogged in Edmon- ton's south-sde detention home. Talk about children being beaten "was news" to him, Mr. Hill sald, but strappings were administered if ordered by ccurt authorities. Mr. Arnold asked what Mr. Hill fet would be the effect on a boy of 10 to 12 years of age if locked in a cage. The superintendent answered that only in extreme ce:es had boys been placed i~ such cells. He would not' give an orinion to the effect it missions nearings had begun. honc. system and a new attendant was appointe. Mr, Hill said. were right or wrong," "The merits of the new system are a question mark. We shall have to see how it works out." Malaya Estate Manager Killed John Ramsden, son of Sir John Ramsden, British landowner, was found murdered at his home in Northwest Malaya last night, police announced here. Police did not believe the murder was connected with the recent series of political murders in Malaya. Malcolm Macdonald, British High Com oner in Southeast Asia, decla: in a broadcast Sunday that Communist "political agi- tators" were behind the fresh out- breaks of lawlessness and violence sweeping Malaya. Their attempts to impose "rule by gun and knife" in the planta- tions, mines and factories would be stopped, and their "bestial cam- paign" struck down, he said. The boys had been placed on an "We now shall see whether we he added. Singapore, June 9--(Reuters)-- CITY OF LEARNING There are more than 650 libraries in the city of London, England, in- cluding those of government de- partments, national museums, learned societies' and professional bodies. He had been shot with his own Detailed Results of Voting in Ontario Riding CITY OF OSHAWA NORTH-WEST WARD 4A--104 Alma St. ... 4B--104 Alma St. 5--46 Elgin Street West . 6--City Hall TA--68 McMillan Drive ....... TB--68 McMillan Drive 8--49 Gladstone Ave. ... 8B--49 Gladstone Ave, ........ NORTHWEST WARD TOTAL .............. SOUTH-WEST WARD No. . 10--144 Nassau St. ......,.. . 11--276 Burk Street . 12--549 Oxford Sf. . 13--162 College Ave, . 14--65 Nassau St. ........ . 15--90 Centre St . 16A--28 Lloyd St. ......... . 16B--28 Lloyd St. ......... . 1TA--11 Fairbanks St. . 17B--11 Fairbanks St, . 18--520 Simcce St. S. SOUTHWEST WARD TOTAL ............. NORTH-EAST WARD No. 19A--58 Hillcroft St. ..... No. 19B--59 Hillcroft St. ..... No. 20--66 Aberdeen St. ........ No. 21-76 Elgin St. E. No. 22--154 Mary St. No. 23--25 Ontario St. No. 24A--355 Mary St. No. 24B--355 Mary St. No. 25--298 Kingsdale Ave. No. 26A--192 Alice St. No. 26B--192 Alice St. No. 27--334 Ritson Road N, ....... No. 28--160 Elgin St. E. ........... No. 29A--156 Colborne St. E. ,.. No. 20B--156 Colborne St. E. No. 30A--36 Division St. No. 30B--36 Division St. No. No. No. No. No. 31B--155 Oshawa Blvd. ......... 32--55 Ritson Rd. N. 33A--67 Oshawa Blvd. 33B--67 Oshawa Blvd. NORTHEAST WARD TOTAL ...... SOUTH-EAST WARD No. 3¢--70 Celina St. . 35--173 Celina Sf. . 36--218 Albert St. . 37--20 Maple St. . 38--476 Albert St, . 39--563 Albert St. . 40--186 Bruce St. . 41--118 Tyler: Crescent ...... . 42A-42B--269 Court St. .. . 43--123 Eldon Ave. . 4A--439 Ritson Rd. S. . 44B--439 Ritson Rd. S. , 45--230 Arthur St. . 46A--214 Clarke St. ........... . 46B--214 Clarke St. . 47TA--358 . 4TB--358 . 48A--155 Athol St. BE. ........ Ritson Rd. S. . 48B--155 Ritson Rd. S. . 49A--349 Ritson Rd. S. , 49 B--349 Ritson Rd. S. . 50A--359 St. Julien St. No.50B--359 St. Julien St. ...... SOUTHEAST WARD TOTAL CEDAR DALE WARD No. 51A--261 Bloor St. E. No. 51B--261 Bloor St. E. ....... ivi | No. 52A--1722 Simcoe St. S. ......... No. 52B--722 Simcoe St. S. ........... No. 53A--743 Margaret St. .......... No. 53B--1743 Margaret St. .......... CEDAR DALE WARD TOTAL ..... et 9--27 Park Road South ............ Athol St. E, .......... No. No. No. No. No. No. WHITBY TOWNSHIP TOTAL . TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY MoCallug 1--John T. Ishbell's 2--William H. Bonetta's 3--Hotel Brooklin ............. FETT 4A-L--Brooklin Township Hall .. 4M-Z--Brooklin Township Hall 5--R. Parrott's 2B rUNENEE TOY » TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING TOTAL . TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING 1Mrs, H. W. Powells ....... Crverese cree 97 2A-L--Town Hall, Pickering ..... 97 2M-Z--Town Hall, Pickering 92 3A-L--Walt. Nicholson Garage, Liverpool 59 3M-Z--Walt. Nicholson Garage, Liverpool . 31 4A-L; M-Z--Rouge Hills, Mrs. N. Toyne's 5A-L--Temperance Hall, Cherrywood ... 5M-Z--Temperance, Hall, Cherrywood .. 6--United Church, Kinsale TA-L; M-Z--Twp. Hall, Brougham .. 8--Library, Whitevale 9--United Church, Myrtle Station . 10A-L--Community Hall, Claremont ....., . 10M-Z--Community Hall, Claremont ... . 11--J. O.Spang's, Claremont 28 27 23 62 21 64 60 88 994 1-13 Pine St 2--14 Mary St. Wi... 3--13 Nelson St.-...,.. 4--32 Maple St. 5-5 Durham St. ......... 6A--Men's Residence ........ 6B--Bldg.-721 ............. 6c---Bidg. 721 ........ . ay 1550 | 85 | No. 71 | No. 51 | No. 68 | No. TOWNSHIP OF REACH 1--Memory Hall, Utica ........ 2--Gordon Jeffrey's ...... 3--Colin Lorimer's . 4--Community Hall, Greenbank ....... 5--Willlam Keen's. ................ . 6--Public School, Prince Albert ..... 7--Cedar Creek School, Port Perry .,.. 8--Township Hall, Manchester . 9--General Store, Saintfield | REACH TOWNSHIP TOTAL ......... "ee 59 114 101 | 119 122 95 | No. | No. 2--Town Hall | No. 3--Public Library .......... | PORT PERRY TOTAL ....o.cvuinnenn VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY 109 116 110 335 1--Sebert House ............ 75 | 100 197 172 121 | VILLAGE OF SCUGOG 1--Township Hall ,...... 88 tess essverenae 126 61 140 80 56 48 60 83 5 No. No. No. No. No. No. | No. | No. | No. | No. No. No. | No. | No. | No. No. No. No. EAST WHITBY TOWNSHIP TOTAL TOWN OF WHITBY 1--124 Brock St. N. 2A-L; M-Z--Simmons Garage 3--200 Dundas St. W. 4-300 Dundas St. E. .. 5--300 Rundas St. E, 6--141 Brock St. S. 7--601 Dundas St. E. 8-118 Brock St. S. 9-301 Dundas St. W. . 10--106 Victoria St. W. No. . 11--Victoria St., Sunday School Rooms ... WHITBY TOTAL ....cvciiosrasiress 733 CITY OF OSHAWA TOWN OF WHITBY VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY ........ TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY ......iectreeeeis TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY .....c000000 REACH . PICKERING AJAX : ADVANCE POLL ... TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY 40 106 89 40 27 50 38 1A-G--Kenneth Hearn's 1H-O--Kenneth Hearn's 1P-Z--Kenneth Hearn's 2A-L--506 Cromwell Ave, 2M-Z--506 Cromwell Ave. .............. 3A-1--18 Alexander Blvd. 3M-Z--18 Alexander Blvd, 4A-G--424 King St. W. 4H-O--424 King St. W. ........ 4P-Z--424 King St. W. .......... 5--Robert Bravener's 6A-G--Willlam Moring Garage .... 6H-O--William Morin: Garage 6P-Z--William Morin; Garage 7A-L--Fred Conlin's TM-Z--Fred Conlin's PIR IIE TO 8--Columbus Town "all ..... PDR RP 9--Raglan Hall ....c.......00000 REN . RECAPITULATION 3841 733 335 424 998 88 462 994 442 7 GRAND TOTAL hain