The Brussels Post, 1958-04-02, Page 3CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
MARRIED man wants work on Poultry
Ftirni. Some esperience. aild.west ern
Ontario preferred. It, Piper, Shell' Lake, Sask.
•••••••••1•,...
EXTRA INCOME
EARTHWORMS
EASILY .raised in !insentient and back-
yard. Inferntation free. Booklet
"There's Money In EarthworMS'• 050,
A. Howl
3306 .(31encalrn Ave., Toronto 19.
FARM .HANDBOOK
• NOTHING. IS SO VALUABLE: as outh-
entie and accurate information just
when - you need It. The Macdonald
Farm Handbook -'- result of three
years' work by mon who Knew Can-
adieu agriculture — is now ready.
300 pages of facts, formulas, ideas, and
illustrations, $1.50 per copy postpaid
($1,00 in lots of five,) Box 237, Mac.
donald College, Que.
GO INTO BUSINESS
for ,y,eirself. Sell our exciting house,
wares, watches one ether products not
found In stores. No competition. Prof.
Its up to .500%. Write now for free
colour catalogue and separate coral.
• dentlal whoiesale price sheet, Murray
Sales. 3822 St. Lawrence Montreal.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
EXCLCSIVE Dealer each 'Town City
to sell exclusively our fuel all eon
ditioner. Every home, Hardware Store
awl Fuel Oil Dealer a prospect. sue, .clat prices 45 gallon drums for Wei.
oil dealers, Our product is guaranteed
to eliminate sludge and water in oil
tanks. Prevents soot and carbon, Int.
proves combustion. Saves on oil. No
Sputtering or smoky fires. Reduces
corrosion in fuel tank and lines, 12.16'
fluid ounce .container to ease 611.75,
0reer now-
Conrad Heating and Menefeettfring
Company
19S Notre Dame West Montreal, P,que..
AGENTS.
ALLIGATOR shears; magnets; 'cranes;
scales; presses; butane tanks; demp.
stesi dumpsters. Popular makes; sizes.
Priced to sell. H. Greenberg, Murphys.
bore IStM Co,, 194 Murphysboro, !Bluets,
FOR SALE
FOR Sale, Feed Mill and. General Store,
Home. Modern, 3 bedrooms, hot water
heat, double garage, 5 acres. Railway
siding. Good business, Further details
write N. Whitfield, Tliessalon, Ontario,
LUNCHROOM, Ice Cream, Tobaccos,
Sort Drinks, Confectionery on Highway
518. Good Tourist Section, Geo. Dem-
berline, Sprueedale, Ont,
A REVOLUTION HAS COME TO THE SUGAR BUSH which is taking most of the picturesqueness
out of the collecting of maple sap while increasing the quantity and quality of sugar and
syrup. Secret of the success of the revolution lies in running polythene tubing directly
from the taps in the trees to the sugarhouse. The pressure of the flowing sap is enough to
draw it along a polythene pipe if the line is sealed. Gravity helps when the lines run down-
hill. Farmers claim sap production is increased as much as 75 per cent and labor costs are
cut, more than 50 per cent with this method of collection, When oil burners replace wood
bu'rners to boil the sap, back-breaking labor is cut even further. Some plastic companies'-are
producing complete kits for tapping trees but many farmers are making their own, buying
the polythene tubing from focal co-operatives, building-supply dealers„ or plastic companies.
Some prefer the virgin white material. Others like it brightly colored so that it is easily seen
against a snow background.
COLLECTOR'S item, Canada's original
handbook 'Lure of the Slits" $1. Opt-
door Interests, Goodwood, Ontario,
FIVE Ball Point Retractable Pens for
only 88e. Refundable If unsatisfactory.
We p a y postage. Sorry, no 0.0,0.
Zimmerman, Box 225, Saxton, Pennsyl-
vania,
RETAIL and wholesale feed business
in Eastern Ontario. Centrally located
with rail and truck facilities, Folly
equipped with machinery and trucks.
Buildings and machinery in good re-
pair. Vendor will take back one open
long term mortgage. Reason for sell-
ing — owner has other definite com-
mitments, For further particulars
write Box 167, 123 Eighteenth Street,
Toronto 19,
GENUINE Lion and Zebra Skin Belts
$4. Matching Hat Bands $2. Lion Claw
Badges $2. Cash with order. Jones,
Box 205, Salisbury, Rhodesia, Africa.
LADIES! — IT'S TRUE
COTTON SUGAR SACKS
(Bleached sparkling white and ironed)
4 FOR $1.00
ternoon, Sometimes you see a
world-record holder like Brian
Wilkinson (butterfly) thrashing
his way through a hundred
kids."
Australian coaches Modify the
American swimming technique
by teaching bigger, longer, slow-
er strokes. "Our leg work,"
Guthrie says, "is much smaller
than that of the Americans, so
our swimmers are not as leg-
bound."
Sam Herford, who developed
Murray Rose, the Olympic 400-
meter and 1,500-meter champion,
expresses technique in terms of
percentages. "Our style is made
up of 80 per cent arm action
and 20 per cent leg work. With
the Americans, it's about 65 per
cent arms."
In track, Australian national
willingness to travel has had a
great deal to do with the suc-
cess of Herb Elliott, the only
teenager ever to break the four-
minute Mile. Elliott, a star
sprinter in school in Western
Australia, moved to Victoria in
the east so that he. could join
C
training' camp run by Percy
erutty; 63.
Nineteen years • old, Elliott
ran a mile in 3:59,9 in January.
The next week, he won by 2
yards, in 3.58.7 against Mery Lin-
coln (3:59), the, prize pupil of
Franz Stampfl, the Hungarian
track coach brought to Aus-
tralia by the Victorian Athletic
Association. A day later, Cerut-
ty put Elliott through a session
of weight-lifting, followed by a
barefoot run over a sandy, un-
dulating training track, Then.
Elliott returned to camp and,
with, two companions, packed
haversacks for a 30-mile hike,
The meal he took, atypical of
Australia, incicded nuts, raisins,
cabbage leaves, bread, and a
pint of milk, Neither Cerutty
nor his proteges, willing to try
anything once, find the diet or
the training routine strange.
"Down here," Cerutty says,
"you get beauty. Beauty of your
soul, that can give you strength,
You will not get that on a cinder
track, with the noise of the city
in. your ears and petrol fumes
filling your nose."
The answer is not, of course,
in one man like Cerutty. It lies
amid the roots of a vigorous
young nation, which has em-
braced sports nationally — not
with the idea of mass enjoyment
so much as with the idea of
winning,
If Americans consider them-
selves intensely competitve, as
they properly 'do, perhaps the
current difference lies in the
tender age level at which highly
organized techniques first set
that intensity in motion in Aus-
tralia,
HELP WANTED
Men &'Women The state department,says it
will press for an international
conference in 1959, rather than
1960, on modernizipg sea-safety
rules. Properly oriented to the
fantastic Andrea Doria-Stock-
holm collision, it should improve
radar philosophy, use and check-
up, and incidentally improve
safety on the Mississippi river.
That some such orientation has
been arrived at is indicated by
reports that radiotelephone com-
munications b etween ship
bridges, along with better radar
training, will be recommended
by the United States.
Radar should have saved the
Andrea Doria, prevented colli-
sion Radar bearings supposedly
obtained were fantastic. When
two ships head toward each
other, each has to be either on
the port or the starboard bow
of the other, as the case may be.
One cannot be on the port of
No. 2 while No. 2 is on the star-
board of No. 1. But this latter
rather manifest absurdity Was
maintained as a "picture" to the
last in the North Atlantic inves-
tigation; and, as an assertion
could have stemmed only from
(1). faulty radar or (2) rather
gross misreading on one vessel
or (3) self-serving falsification by
one vessel or (4) a uniquely
weird parabolic "mirror-ghost"
phenomenon affecting both ves-
sels. Bridge-to-bridge checkings
Of radar-sights could have clari-
fied the situation and the proper
courses.
Most modern tow boats on the
Mississippi have both radar and
ship-telephone, and "meeting"
consultations are automatic un-
der certain conditions of visibil-
ity, location, current, etc. These
problems don't enter especially
into open-sea meetings; nor 'have
the problems of misread radar,
etc.,' or reception phenemena,
been noted in Mississippi river
meetings. But one aggravating
problem of the river boats is
the scarcity of telephones On
radar-equipped (or for 'that mat-
ter unequipped) sea-going ships
using the -river, Passing situa-
tions can be very difficult or
hazardous or time-consuming
unless each vessel involved has,
and uses, the complete equip-
ment. So complete equipment of
ocean vessels would be a help,
too, on the Mississippi. — New
Orleans Times-Picayune.
Why Australia
Wins In Sport
Within a month, two Austra-
ians, Hel) Elliott and Mery
Lincoln, have each broken the
four-minute mile; eight Austra-
lian swimmers have broken
world records, and countryman
Lew load has been breaking
rancho Gonzales's grin on the
pro tennis championship. Here
Jim Russel, an Australian news-
man for 25 years, analyzes this
phenomenon for NEWSWEEK.
It was a foregone conclusion
that the Soviet Union and the
United States would dominate
the 1956 Olympic Games at Mel-
bourne, but in finishing third,
Australia scored a moral victory
on a statistical basis, in the eyes
of ,local rooters. Russia won 4.9
medals for every 10 million peo-
ple in its population; the U,S
won, 4,6 for each 10 million.
Australia, with a population of
9,5 million (far less than New
York State's 15 'million), 'won 35
individual medals. We were
clear winners by more than 7 to
1, the way we put it.
Australia has won, the Davis
Cup, symbol of world domin-
ance in tennis, seven times in
eight years, the latest triumph
being the work of Mervyn Rose,
28, Mal Anderson, 23, and Ash-
ley Cooper, only 21. Australia's
cricket team has just defeated
South Africa. Its professional
Rugby football team went
through last year's world round
robin. without a loss. The coun-
try's swimmers and track stars
— many of them teen-agers —
.have kept the record-book edi-
tors busy.
Tennis, swimming, and track
are the cheapest sports in Aus-
tralia, and the best organized,
A visit to a• municipal swimming
pool costs sixpence; a weekend
of tennis with free balls costs
less than' $1. It is a common
sight on a Saturday morning to
see hundreds of boys and girls
leaving their homes for an hour
of mass coaching under local
tennis pros. The cost is 35 cents.
(The actual teaching is not
novel. Australian coaches have
merely adopted the Califonia
"big game.”) Darkness does not
stop tennis in Australia; public
courts are equipped with flood-
light systems.
In the suburbs of Sydney,
children come on a court in
batches of 30 and practice strok-
ing. After an hour, another
group is ready. From 8 a,im till
noon, every hour on the hour,
there is a fresh squad, Junior
Clubs are formed, and regular
weekend competitions are orga-
nized. Before long the players
who Show special promise are
selected for interdistrict teams.
The standouts here are chosen
for. More adVanced coaching by
state tennis associations. The
best of these are then sent
around the country with a man-
ager and all expenses paid.
When the silting process has
evolved .further, the outstand-
ing players are finally chosen for
state teams and play against the
best from other states.
Out of the rigors of this com-
petition come stars like Ken
Rosewall; Lew Hoad, arid Mal
Anderson, Each is put tinder a
permanent Manager-coach, such
as Harry Hopman, and sent
around the world at the dt-
perise of the Lawn Tennis Asso,
elation of Australia. Australian
amateurs, unlike 'those ill the
U.S., are permitted to work for
tennis-equipment companies, but
what Makes the whole early
program possible is the tremeri-
dottS national enthusiasm for
terms,.
This pattern of organization
and coaching extends, into sWim-
Ming. "My kids'," says Frank
Citithrie, one of:Aatralia's best
Slirirrinaingcoaches„ "came front
as far as. 10 miles away'twice
day. They Work out from 6 ea*,
to 8 a.m., then return a second
titne between. 3 arid 'd in the af-
Radar On The
River
London Bag Co„ 943 South St.
London, Ont,
POSITIONS as asst, agents, telegra-
phers await you when trained by us,
Union pay. Can. Pac, Rly, will employ
all, graduates.
SPEEDHAND. A.B.C. System qualifies
for Stenographer in ten weeks, home
study Big Demand. Free Folder either
course, Write Cassan Systems, 7 Super.
for Ave., Toronto 14,
BABY, CHICKS
CONFUSED. We can imagine that there
are many Poultrymen a little be-
wildered by what they see and hear
these days from those attempting to
sell chicks. Which strain or breed will
you select for your 1958-59 income? If
you haven't already received our 1958
catalogue, send for it. It gives you a
lot of information about the right
breeds and strains to buy for eggs,
broilers, eggs and meat, turkey poults.
K-137 Kimberchiks rate first in ability
to do well in different environments,
no matter what breed or how high
a price paid for chicks.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
INSTRUCTION
EARN morel Bookkeeping Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les-
sons 500. Ask for free circular. No.
33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses
1290 Bay Street Toronto
MEDICAL
BIG 880 page Medical self help book.
Explains Diseases, symptoms and treat-
ment. Profusely illustrated, Sooner.
Sales, 3621 S.W. 38th, Oklahoma City
19, Okla.
WIDE choice in chicks. Prompt ship-
ment. Pullets, dayold, started. (Order
May-June broilers now). Heavy cocker-
els, For maximum profits, get premium
chicks, Bray Hatchery, 120 John N,,
Hamilton, or local agent,
IT'S PROVEN — EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Collect
BABCOCK, Honegger, DeKalb, Ey•Line,
Ii & N, Ames In-Cross, Kimberchiks.
The 1956.57 returns are in and K-137
Kimberchiks ranked them all in net
Income. K-137 Kimberchiks were en-
tered in five Random Sample Tests last
year that report income figures. Cali.
fornia, Tennessee and Utah on basis
,of income over feed cost. Missouri B
and New York Central on income over
feed and chick cost. Among nationally
sold chicks entered In at least three
out of five contests K-137 Kimberehlks
not only ranked first but placed more
consistently than any of the others.
For full details about these contests
and Kimberehiks send for Kimber cata-
logue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
SCOTT POULTRY FARMS
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
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 $3.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
MERRY MENAGERIE
FLORIDA! Complete Sunday papers
from Tampa, St. Petersburg, Braden.
ton, $1.00 each, all three $2.00 postpaid,
Pasadena Press, 3130- 22nd Avenue, St.
Petersburg 12, Florida.
Y vas
&
•••••
Y••••••
FREE Gifts. and more can be
earned by showing the Laurentian Line
of Everyday & Religious box assort-
ments in English and French. Write
for details. Laurentian Greeting Cards,
6971 St, Denis, Suite 5W, Montreal Que.
SLEEP
TO-NIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
41,1011Y TO-MORROW!
To be happy and tranquil instead of
nervous or for a good night's sleep, take,
Sedicin tablets according to slirections4
SEWCIN® $1.00-$4.95:
TABLETS Drug Siam Only! ,
IT PAYS TO USE
OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS
- —
"Oops, sorry! Didn't know
this Wand was inhabited!"
IVERNIA SAXONIA SYLVANIA CARINTHIA
Money talks all right but in
these days a dollar doesn't have
enough cents to say anything.
THE HALLMARK
OF OCEAN TRAVEL
LEARN TO S
from this new and complete;
fully illustrated 100 page
book. 32 illustrations and
10 'full colour designs with
full instructions for each.
Now you too ,cats Bloke
babies' clothes, girls' dresses,
blouses, skirts and nighties
for yourself,
Send Only 3.98 by. Money order, cheque;
with exchange added or cash,Parcel
•will be post paid, With each
order YOU receive free 2 sheets of smocking dots.
Grace L itricitt
589 Church Street
Dept C
TORONTO 5 ONTO
tiiiilotir Lora e5n6 Can tee.
Cunard
`iirit PATRON t ANT ThIS poet-.
ftlif, by Matter Cirtia-
bue, IS Of St, 'Clore of mttt.r:.
%to Clare 'weiSfitirited .tbo. patrOn
mint of feleVition by Pope Pius
88. According fo tradition, in
1252 the' saint AK,Citehed'k ti-
*nts being telobeOtod,
ilhOrth-teVereil mites frOni her
sick bed, qualifying her as
iiiediatrbefor all persons cony
Blotted 'With the: •Ioduitty.i,
'iotd;'00 16 the kartitin Catholic'
thuttk
Corner Bay 5. Wellington Stteetet 'Toronto; Ont , Tel iMple6 2-2911
1,,•11....• •
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
PLORIDAI Work, wages, weather!.
What you should know. Questions an-
swered. Send$1.00, self-addressed and.
stamped envelope. Box 06, Arlpelia,
Florida,
BUY wholesale age,ea, rotans $70,95,,
men's 30 jewel Swiss autoinatte self.
winding. 'ealendar watch,year war, ranty, money hack guarantee. *Wit
for free catalogue.
PAMAR IMPORTERS
21 Westmount Ave., Toroato,
LEARN old time Fiddle. Playing quick.
ly, easily, Play for Square Dnnces,
Complete Course $2,98, Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Old Time Fiddle, Mt.
Marion 2, New York,
BE A HAIRDRESSER.
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profession; good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates,
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Tree
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St.. W. 'Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W„ Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PATENTS
FETHERSTOIVHAUGH & Company
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890..
600 University Ave., Toronto
Patents all conntries.
PERSONAL
$1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe
Personal requirements. Latest cata-
logue included, The Medico Agency,
Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont.
UNWANTED HAIR
VANISHED away with Saca-Pelo. Saco.
Pelo is different. ft does not dissolve
or remove hair from the surface, but
penetrates and retards growth of un-
wanted hair, Ler-Beer Lab. Ltd., Ste.
5, 679 Granville St., Vancouver 2 B.C.
SERVICES OFFERED
HAVE spray-gun, will travel. House-
facings applied. Home Cast Stone,
Stouffville, Ontario,
SWINE
ANOTHER importation Just received
including in this shipment Chartwell
Suzette 2nd and in-pig sow purchased
from Sir Winston Churchill and the
Champion at the
10th
Show,
IVIaryfield Raga 10th bred to Morris
Hall Tostarp and other outstanding animals. If you want the best in Land-
race you will get them at the Fergus
Landrace Swine Farm. Weanlings, four
months, six month old sows and boars,
guaranteed in-pig gilts and sows and
serviceable boars. We have more
champions and more high priced im-
ported Landrace on our Farm. than
any other breeder in Canada. Cata-
logue.
FERGUS LANDBAcE SWINE FARM
FERGUS ONTARIO
WANTED
CASH for store stocks, hardware, fire-
arms, ammunition, etc.
DRAKE, 136A Weimer Road, Toronto
Phone WA. 1.4045,
STEAM traction or portable engine
wanted. Also want catalogues on en-
gines, threshers, wagons, and buggies.
State price, etc., first letter.
Box 165
123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ontario,
WANTED — steam traction engine,
give details as to make and condition,
Box 166, 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Toronto.
ISSUE 13 — 1958
DEEN
THUMB
ebreA' Smith.
Vegetables divide themselves
into several main groups. There
are those that are heady like
ilettuce, radish, the first potatoes,
Carrots, beets, cabbage, peas and
zilch things, These can he plant-
ed almost as soon as the soil is
fit to work. They will not mind
a touch of frost.
Then there are the semi-ten-
der things like the main planting
of potatoes, beans, corn and so
on. These should not be planted
•nntil danger of frost is over and
the soil and air are beginning
to warm out.
At the end are the really ten-
der tomatoes, melons, wawa-
bers, peppers, etc. Frost will kill
these instantly and they will
not thrive until both soil and
sun are really warm.
From all of this the beginner
siliOuld not decide to plant all
a his vegetables in the order
mentionwl. These directions are
only for the first of each group.
In order to spread out the gar-
den, both for flowers and• vege-
tables,, it is vidtal to spread out
the seeding dates.
Something Will Grow
There is a lot more interest and
iatisfaction in gardening if one
plans to make plants fit. No two
vegetables, flowers of shrubs are
exactly the same. There are, of
course, the familiar differences
in height or colour or season,
But there are just as definite dif-
ferences that are not nearly so
obvious.
Some plants, for example, pre-
fer full sun, many do not and
quite a few indeed actually like
a fair" amount of shade at least
for part of the day. There are
similar individual preferences in
the way of sell, some liking it
rich, some poorer, some heavy
and some light. If we want to
get the best out of our garden
then We should' Cater to these
likes and dislikes. No matter how
'unfavourable the.location seems,
there is certainly something that
will like it and do well.
For Special -Locations
Ter steep slopes, preferably
rocky — even though we may
have to put the rocks there our-
selves — there are a score Or so
of special plants, mostly tiny
that thrive in such a location.
These are listed under the gen-
eral heading of "Rock Garden"
plants. They need very little
roil or moisture and they will
Add colour and cover to any bit
of steep ground.
Then there are other flowers
that literally pine for shade,
things like begonias, violets,
pansies, lily of the valley and so
on. These are just the right sort
for planting on the north side of
house or wall, or other places
where the ground ' is heavily
(shaded. Here too is the right
place for the wild flower garddn.
There is even special grass for
shady locations.
At the opposite end of the scale
are those flowers which will not
do well unless they get lots oaf
tun, things like poppies, nastur-
liums, portulaca a n d many
others. Most of them are not very
particular about soil or moisture
'but they do love the hot sun.
.•••"Zse, `."::,••-K.4. • 4S.'
I ;
tiN(111t1
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