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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1959-04-02, Page 7• 'L. 7:14-71/6tOiylpl4v itAitauoi "What's she got that 't litiVeri't got—not counting fleaS?" Id'stIE14 1059 DliiTINtil!AitECADE *6111' 'Idit thsl lifitid.16-• tiVei ht crown to Metreel Cet'dan 1948; duet decade •••• 'hilt from thii. ilev•AlOili he .00rfooriciti,kifi,e,o04. io corns if fiatireItn.t. 2eqe•iifyi be round-and-round 4;solfli ' ' toe. awn.'rettalifinf In clilitted. YOU CAN . CLASSIFIED Broke Record Half-Biind One-Handed ! The Mail at the wheel of the giant racing car settled in his seat and gazed at the miles of firm golden sand ahead. Some- where in the middle of the stretch lay a measured Mile, mile that at this moment meant more than anything else in the world to Mm. He aimed to race acrOse it in twenty seconds. If he succeeded he could claim to be the fastest Man on earth. With a last look round to make sure everything was all right he got into gear and moved off. Quickly the ear gathered speed. The 450 h,p, engine screamed as the revolutions,. mounted. Sixty, eighty, a hun- tired miles an hour, and the dri- ver's foot pressed harder on the accelerator. A hundred and twenty, forty, fifty; still he was gathering momentum as the bee- cons marking the start of the measured distance rushed to- wards 'him. At last the car was going fiat out, It was traveling at a hun- dred and eighty miles an hour, the fastest speed 'at Which man e had ever driven, as it 'flashed across the starting The driver sat grim and tens- ed, nerves tingling as he kept the throttle wide open, hands and arms taut as he pepped the wheel to keep on course. 'Twenty seconds: the culmination of months of work and worry and disappointment, At last, it seem- ed, the goal was about to be reached. A few hundred yards away the spectators forgot the chill wind that was blowing as they gazed in fascination at the machine that was hurtling like a thunder. bolt across the sands. The driver, too, had no thought of the wind as it screeched past his cockpit. But suddenly, when the car was ,already half-way across the measured distance, the wind ,.played A. dramatic Part in the proceedings. An extra strong gust whipped into ehe,-pocetpit, under the dri- ver's goggles and lilted them' off. Half-blinded, 'took a hand off the wheel to push -them away so that he could :see. The move. meth . caused his , foot, ere shift 1 sl'ight'ly, on the Accelerator. The - car slowed almOst imperceptibly as it neared the 'end of the mea- sured distance. And that ewas 'how 'Captain Maecolen :Campbell smashed the world's motor speed record, -driving one-handed and half- blinded. In the few, seconds it took him to adjust his goggles the vital measured mile was •be- hind him and it was time to slow down. - That gust of wind, scurrying across Pendine Sands on a dull clay in February, 1927, had rob- bed hire of his ambition to cover a measured mile at a speed of three miles a minute. But he had raised the record, set up on these same sands a few months earlier by Parry Thomas, from 170.6 m.p.h. ,to 174.2 m.p.h. At the same time- he had raised the kilometre record from 172 m.p.h. to 174.8 m.p.h. Nowadays, when the motor speed record' stands at over 400 m.p.h. and Campbell's son, Don- ald, has travelled at four miles a minute on water, such speeds seem ridiculously low. Campbell himself made, at the end of his, record run, what 'now sounds a naive remark when he said he had, found no difference driving at 180 rrep.h, and' 150 m,p.h. He was speaking from experi- ence of having touched 180 m.p.h. The fact that the records do not show that speed is due to a series of mishaps that make this record run well wearily of inclusion among the fantastic stories of sport. Today, so much room is re- quired for working up ,speed and slowing down that it seems no more really high-speed runs can be attempted in Britain, but thirty years ago the sandy beaches along .the Bay of Car- marthen were ideal for record attempts, and several were made at Pendine. It was here that Parry Thomas had set up, the existing record; and Campbell decided it offered all the 'facili- ties he needed. For various reasons, one being that few sightseeing holiday- makers would get in the way, it was decided to make 'the at- tempt as early in the year as "possible, so Campbell set 'up camp in January, 1927, Yet it seemed his expedition was doom- ed to fail,, for day' after day weather conditions made any serious speed runs too danger- ous to contemplate. Frost and ,fog covered the - country and, though Pendine was epared most of 'these trou- bles, Carripbell and his team' had to contend with gales and continuous, rain. At last there came a short break the weather, and he decided to try his luck. The• car, fitted with a Napier aero-engine,- was wheeled on to the sands, and he set off. As it was largely a trial run, he was not too hope- ful of smashing the record' on this ,attempt. In fact, he covered. the mile at approximately 171 m.p.h., equal- ling the existing 'figures. If he could do the return, trip slightly faster the record would' be his.. Quickly, • he turned the car round and, set off for the mea- sured mile again. Then, suddenly, with half the mile covered, the big car, check- ed and _slowed. Sorrowfully, the timekeepers announced the speed for the return as only 163 m.p.h. The record• bid had failed. Not 'until the vehicle came to a standstill was the truth dis- covered. Shells lying in the sand had cut into the' tires so badly that •one of -them.was practically. severed. By some instinct Camp- bell, in the middle of what must ,otherwise have been a record run, had realized 'that disaster was imminent. He .slowed down and switched off the engine, For days afterwards armies of children were out on the sands clearing the course of shells. Huge mounds of them were c,o1- lected, but the weather remained obstinate. At last, Campbell, becoming impatient, declared thLt tinics; the weather improved within twenty-four' hours he would pack up and melee his attempt in reenmark. Miraculously, the skies cleared next day, though there was still a stiff wind, and by early after - neon all was ready for the attempt. He set off lor the mile, but had not gone far when he stoppe .the car. Later he said he had had difficulty in changing gear, but decided to cut short his ap preach rather than go back to his starting point. He moved off again, and this time all went well. The kilo was., covered at 176 m.p.h. and the mile at 179 m.p.h. He was stillt. ga'-iing speed at the end ott the run, so that false start, cutting short his approach by ,a quarter of a mile, had robbed him of the magic 180 m.p.h. figures, al- though he was travelling faster than this at the end of the run. The incident of the goggles loWered his 'figures for the re- turn to 173 m.p.h. for the kilo, • and 169 for the mile. Again a mishap that. no one could fore- see-had robbed him of the figures he wanted. But at least the'record was his. Malcolm Campbell was satisfied. Skiers Migrate From Snow to Water If the pilot of a fast jet plane could• race the sun • around the globe, he 'would look down on countless thousands of happy people .enjoying the exciting sport of Water skiing on the lakesebays,'rivers, lagoons, gulfs, coves, inlets, bayous, and oceans of many continents. Water skiing today is un- doubtedly the fastest-growing sport, sweeping' the world with an overwhelming appeal' as an outlet for, excitement 'and pleas- ure. The exact number of water skiers cannot be accurately, de= ten-nine& since several million': have taken up the sport in: re- cent years. It • is , however, an, established fact that waiter skiers: now considerably outnumber, snow skiers. This is remarkable in' that saow, skiing is a rather ancient sport compared to water skiing. • In Mexico, you will find still another great area for skiing.,, Acapulco, on Mexico's western coast, is a thriving centre far water skiing by natives and tour- ists alike; they enjoy it from sunup to sundown. And, you can keep going south, for ski-, ing is enjoyed throughout Bra- zil, Argentina, Peru, and Chile. On our recent tour through South America, my wife and I found country after country where enthusiasm for water ski- ing was just fantastic. In Bra- zil, Peru, Colombia, and Uruguay we found bodies of water teem- ing 'with water skiers. They have a series of lakes 86 'miles long in Sao Paulo, Brazil, where skiers enjoy' the sport twelve months of the year. During a flight to Peru, the captain Of the plane spoke to us about *Etter .kiing..tee. had learn- ' ed to ski in miathi for the first time died now skied frequently in Litrid. HO arranged for us to Meet some of his skiing friends', and the paesivOrd inevitably seemed to be '`Are you a Water skier, too?''` oi It was on Out return( journey, hoWever, ,that we really had our 'greatest thrill. We had just pass-, ed through the Mireflores lockS Of the Panama. Canal with Col- 'Oriel Arnold, army engineer in .4.eharge. He was pointing Out flit tremendous size of the. Locke when a.,AOtilla of water skiers kipatri‘ *tiding by. geeing ihIS isrupiressige displaY At ' thit MOM.. ImppAsMt..i•teway between two ' Strengthened Our, nvilAtIons,94.thA.,uniVersalitY of 'From "Water Sid- Y Dick -Pop& He Flopped. Twice Then Become A Star He wasn't the best pitcher in baseball and he wasn't the worst, and lie would be the first to say so. He didn't have a lot of fiat- Wel ability, and he would be quick enough to admit that, too, Whatever Bob Lemon BCCOIT1. plished as ti major-league pitcher he got by unrelenting effort, The effort was largely his own, for by the time Lem got around to trying to make the majors as a pitcher he already had two black marks against his record. You see, long before he got to where be could pitch no-hitters and win 20 games a year in the American League, Lemon had flopped as both an infielder and as an outfielder, But between the time he came up to the Cleveland Indians and the day recently when he retired from active play to stay on as a pitching coach, the good times and the laughs far out- weighed the unhappier moments. Lem's marvellous sense of hu- mor took care of that. In later years he could grin and joke about the 25 oatfield errors he made in Springfield in 1939, Or the 18 consecutive at- bats he suffered through at Os- wego before recording his first of"^ial hit in oreantzed baseball. `The laugh was on the other side in a subsequent double- header at °ewe° when Lemon hit four home runs, a trinle, and a sinele. j-Tis father. wh,-1 ran an ice bu.-Liirss in Long Beach, started the hay playing baeenall. With young 'Rah along on the ice wagon, there was a read' excuse to cet down on a hot day and relax ter teesing a baseball around. Lemnn, senior, had play- ed in oreanized baseball years before. Fall Leinon came from Sedalia, Mo., where he had been a shortstop and a catcher. ' It took an Act of Congress. in this-case the Cei Bill, to get Bob his big,hreak. When he came out of the Navy in 1945, the GI Bill guaanteed him a full year with the Cleveland Indians, That was the year the metamorphosis from infield to pitching mound was accomplished. In the Navy. Bob played base- ball under Billy Herman at Oahu. He was a teammate of Freddis Hutchinson's and fre- quently played aCainst in-Serv- ice stars like' Ted Williams, Stan Musial, Birdie Tebbetts and Johnny Pesky. Bill Dickey re- membered Lemon pitching for a Pacific Navy team and the Yan- kee catching great mentioned it one day to Bob's Manager, Lou Boudreau. • Lou gave Leman the oppor- tunity to pitch, even after Bob had blown a game in Yankee Stadium and had asked to be sent to the minors in disgust. "You're going through a stage," • Bourdeau told the rookie pitcher. "Just keep working, hang in there and I know you'll get your con-.' trol." A year later, when the Indians won the pennant, Bob Lemon* was the one they leaned on. He worked in 43 games, relieved, started, pinch hit. He won 20, led hie League, in, shutouts, com— plete games, innings pitched. During the closing weeks of the pennant race his weight dropped from 190 pounds to 158. When the World Series was over, two-game winner Lemon returned to a Cleveland Baseball Writers victory dinner 7 in, dis- guise, just-for laughs. For coach Bob Lemon, just let the laughs and the good times keep coming. jiASTER; YET — Atieteldie ski champ Egon Zsi nim e .rfiO ti ) abOvei poses with 'a pair Of .1441' desisted ..skjs •Gar‘riiitah, POilikirehen, Germany. A I bOlf10 Send jets ,.,t,p,f ,coMpteStild. 'air along center4.4toOvet.fbit-4 neath to friction: Ionise each hoed eltoughl: corn- to foe three AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell our exciting ,house, Wares, watches and other products not found, in stores. No competition. Prop its up to 500%, Write now for fres colour catalogue- and separate cone-dential wholesale price sheet: Murray Sales, 3022' St. Lawrence, Montreal, EXTRA Cash in Your Spare Time, JuSt show your friends our All-OccaSiOn Greeting Cards (including Reilgious), Stationery, 'Paren Gifts. Write fo samples. Colonial. Card Ltd„ 409-B Queen; East, te Card Ltd„ REPRESENTATIVE. WITH a car to enroll motor Club mene berships ln this area full or part-tiine. Write for free details to Dept, W, Ontario Automobile Association, Box 817, London, Ontario. BIBLES SALESMEN or women to sell deluxe Catholic and Protestant Family Bibles. Full or part time. Salary, commission and bonus, Apply Box 183, 123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ont, giving phone number and particulars for personal interview, AUTO, TRUCK PARTS, TIRES. A WEAR EVER SPARK PLUG A Fire Injector spark plug for truck, tractor or car, for better starting, more power on less gas .51,75 each or $1.50 each for 12 or more. L. M. King. 145 Mill St, South, Brampton. BABY CHICKS BRAY has bargains on dayold heavY breed cocicerels. Order April-May broil- er chicks now. Immediate shipment dayold and some started dual purpose pullets 'and cockerels. Some Ames also Leghorns. Request pricelist. See local agent, or write Bray HatcherY, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE BOOKKEEPING Service. By mail, $2,00 per month, records kept. Writ e. Auditax, 230. Herbert Waterloo On. tario, BOOKS POCKET Books. Dollar bill brings 9 nearly new, Western, Adventure, Love stories. Postpaid Inquire more serious titles together with want list. P.O. Box 3192, Ottawa, Ont. FOR SALE BIIITISH Seagull Marine outboard Mo. tors. ideal for fishermen, write for prices and illustrations, P. V. Mc-Cavour, Saint John, N.B. "ONE Standard Saw Mill — 54" x 8' frame with 48" Diameter circular saw. Apply P.O. Box 392, Guelph or phone TA. 4-1391." BUILD your own German pendulum waIL clock. Instructions $3.50 postpaid, Matthews Enterprises, Cottrell's Cove Nfld. SCOTCH pines, Austrian pines, white pine and• blue spruce seedlings. Cus. tom planting: Write Richardson Farms, Pontypool.' CHRISTMAS tree plantation owners. White grubs cause extensive damage to Christmas trees. This means poorer quality trees to offer and less returns per acre. For information as, to con- trol material , and application contact Agricultural Chemical Department, Box 65, Toronto 18. UNBREAKABLE DISHES SAVE $5.0 on 20 plebe Trndition dinner sets. Assorted Pastel Colours, 4 each dinner 'plates, side plates, bowls, cups. saucers. $7,50 full price. Send $1.00 with thlh ad, balance express' collect. Glen S, Woolley & Co., Ajax. Ontario.- FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE RENFREW Cream separator 'supplies. Exchange Bowls. Parts, all makes, Elec. trio attachment. FlUlse Separator Sere. Ice, Hillsdale. Ontario, FEMALE HELP WANTED • "WANTED: Graduate General Duty Nurses and Laboratory Technician for small hospital. Good remuneration. For further . particulars write: Superin- tendent, St. Joseph's General Hospital, Little Current, Ontario. HELP WANTED FEMALE PHYSIOTHERAPIST SALARY RANGE 13563.-14019. , REQUIRED by Metropolitan Toronto fore Kipling Acres Home for the Aged. Per- manent position, good employee bene- fits. Must be a graduate of a recognized University , Course in Physiotherapy. Apply Personnel Office, 387 Bloor St. E., WA. 4-7441, FORMULAS FORTUNE In Formulas! Trade secrets and processes for money making for- mulas, Free details, Write: Stonewall Enterprises, Box",8154., Atlanta 6, Geor, INSTRUCTION EARN' morel Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- sons 500. Ask for free circular „No, 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Flay Street, Toronto. "You still say you're innocent, even though six witnesses saw you steal the car?" "That's nothinget can produce six thousand people who didn't see me." * * "Just what have you done for humanity?" asked the judge be- fore peonotincing Sentence on ti burglar. "Well," said the confirmed criminal; "I've kept three or 'four detectives in regular work." Factory Warehouse 16 'First street London; Grit. —GL. , . ;SAW CHAIN: 'SPECIAL TO 'KIT_ ALOAAKes AND MODELS OF CHAIN SAW NO 1 'CHAIN ttiARANit kb"? BAIL vnEoi -$1.8" ,8ALt4 $12.00 le, BAR REG. $19 -- SALE' 13.50 20" BAR REG. $21 SALE •, $14.00 24" BAR. REG: $24 SALE' 16.50 28" BAR REG $26 • •—• SALE $1,8i r r BAR REG. $28 SALE; $19. Blig MBES.' SALE 24.50$$224%0 NO: 2 CHAIN , tsr cored, :"rillnEgApNitte:09461 irw'ci naine, of ilinilath Sia Wet acv n hen iodel of Juiwo,ietunti.tif P•IlletteyeljeCtile Shaver Rey $24.00 BALE VIM, leash' with Ordeil MAGAZINES AFRICAN VIOLET CHATTER ALL Canadian Magazine for African Violet care and culture in Canada, One year's Subscription $1,00, Chatter 2708 Morold Road, Niagara rails, Ontario. MECHANICAL PARTS AND REPAIRS GOOD used motors rebuilt and used transmissions, rear ends, also rods. East End Rebolits, 465 King E,, Toronto, FOR TRUCK PARTS IT'S LEVY'S ALL makes New, used, rebuilt Levy's Auto Parts Company Ltd., 1400 Weston Rd., Toronto, Ontario, WRECKING, 55 Packard, 53 Nash Ram. bier, 52 Pontiac, 51 Chevrolet hardtop, 51 Cadillac, 53 consul, 53 Austin, 51 Meteor, Vanguard, Hillman, 53 Willys, East End Auto Wreckers, 465 King St, E., Toronto, EM, 8-4854, MEDICAL GOOD RESOLUTION — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect IF' you have a health problem send for free price list of famous remedies. Blackhawk Indian Remedy Company, Picton, 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 I MUCUS IN THROAT THUNA'S PINK TABLETS for the nose and throat, dropping of mucus dis• charge, sensation of a lump in the throat and other disturbances. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Both Department Stores And Tamblyn Stores A Product of Thuna Herbalist 298 Danforth, Toronto NURSES WANTED GENERAL STAFF NURSES AND CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS ARE needed for our new wings, which contain operating• room and recovery room suites, obstetrical department. surgical and medical wards. Well planned orientation and inservice programmes, Good personnel policies. Attractive pension plan, 40 hour week, effective Jpne 1 1959, Apply: Director of Nursing, Toronto East General Hos- pill, Toronto 6. _„ REGISTERED NURSE REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Margaret Cochenour Memorial Hospital (MODERN 1S-BED) • LOCATED on the lake in Red Lake mining district and tourist area. New nurses' residence beautifully furnished. SALARY: $275 basic with increment plan. Maintenance, including uniform . laundry, $3C1 per month. 44-hour week. Holidays: 4-week vacation 'with pay yearly. Transportation expense will be paid after six months' employment. APPLY, STATING AGE AND REFERENCES 1. MacNAUGHTON, MATRON COCHENOUR, ONT. OPERATING ROOM NURSE Immediately POSTGRADUATE PRE,FERRED APPLY SUPERINTENDENT OF COTTAGE' HOSPITAL UXBRIDGE ONTARIO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 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 CatalOgtie Free Write or. Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branehes: 44 King St., W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa OPPORTUNITIES GOOD income possible raising Hybrid Red Worms far fish bait and soil im- provement. Write ,for booklet, 500. Un- limited supply worms and eggs avail- able. Bill's Live Bait, Northbrooke" P.O., CAPE CANA,VERigsKrt — Ac- toiding to .their. calculations, jaadlieie stieritiMo, at the Tokyo Astronaniieal ObsiNatary 'think they have located 'the launching, cite foe RLiiiia't iunik .'ana*:t pUtniki,isteititmork above eboWa that area, estimated to about' 130 trtilet northwest of the Caspian' Sea, • OF INTEREST TO WOMEN LADIES; Earn a nice income making Facial Pak, and Hand Lotion, Instruc- *dons 11.00. Glamour Twin Formulae, R, No. 5, Box 98, Brazil, Indiana. PERSONAL ADULTSI Personal Rubber Goo4si 98 assortment for $2,Q0, Finest quality, tested, guaranteed, Mailed in plain sealed package plus free .Birth PQntrol booklet and catalogueof Western Distributors flex 24-77 Regina, Sask. REAR the people's gospel hour. Sun-days, with Canada's radio pastor Perry F, Rockwood, Chatham (Dial 630) 3:30 P4114 Orillia (Dial 1570) 4 p,m„ Niagara Falls (Dial 16001 5 P.M. Write for free 1300 of messages on "Bible Questions Anewerede by Pastor Rockwood, P.0, Box 1660 Halifax, Canada, GREY HAIR? PREMATURE grey hair is embarrassing. Look years younger with Kabul Br11- ilantine. Successfully used over 50 years, easily applied, Restores natural appearance. Does not stain, This Boll- Dantine gets rid of grey hair, Results within two weeks, Complete treat, ment kit (two bottles) $3.50, Money orders prepaid; 0.0.1). collect. Satisfac- tion guaranteed, Kabul Products Reg'd., 480 — 89th Avenue, Abord.a.Plouffe. Que, PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ;Films developed and 12 magna prints in alb= 604 8 magna prints in album 400 Reprints 50 each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1,00 (not Including prints). Color prints 350 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex- posures mounted in slides $1.25 Color prints from slides 350 each. Money refuhded in NB for unprinted nega. Lives. FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. POULTRY ' OUR. April gosling orIces are lover this year. Also hatches through Slay. June, Circular on request. Erie Goose Farm. Dunnville, Ontario, PROPERTIES WANTED WANTED, 100 to 1000 acres or more cheap bush lots for cash. Box 182 123- 18th Street, New Toronto. Ont. STAMPS AND COINS GET profit and pleasure in collecting old coins. Get our 1959 Canada, New- foundland, U.S.A. buying book with latest prices, only 250. Belmont Coin Company, 490 Belmont Ave.. Winnipeg, Manitoba. FREE - 100 Different foreign stamps with order from our packet List. Happy Hours Stamps. 1240 Dundas St. W Toronto 3, Ont. CZARIST Russia - 25 different mints only 25 cents with approvals. Excello Stamps Company, P.O. Box 218, Station B, Montreal 2, Que. WANTED old and recent coins. Cana- dian, Newfoundland. United States. Best premiums. Send 250 for three 1959 buy- ing lists. M. Marley. 212 Holborne Ave.. Toronto. 50 MALTA different: $1.00 — Approvals; 20 valuable covers: $1,00 — Coins, C. Pace, Dargens, Malta. ' TEACHERS WANTED WANTED, experienced teacher for Public School, S. S. No. 7 Camden at Wabash. Top salary paid. 'Present at- tendance 40. Duties to cbmmence Sep- tember 1959. This school is in A.1 con- dition with all modern equipments. Apply to W. A. Wilson R,R. 7 Thamesville, stating qualifications -and experience. R.C. SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD OF WOODSTOCK, ONT. INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR POSI- TIONS VACANT IN SEPTEMBER, 1959. TWO schools in operation, both well- equipped SALARY - $2,800 per annum to gradu- ates 'of Teachers' College. Additional salary according to experience. Ontario Hospital Services Insurance paid. APPLY stating age, marital statue, qualifications and references to JAS. E. PAGE SEC:TREAS. 252 FIFTH AVE. WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO tr TRACTOR AND PARTS TRACTOR BARGAINS IH 1020 $100.00, mil Pony $375.00, Allis Chalmers & C,$450.00, WC $575.00, VA. "ase $475.00, MMZ $600.00, Avery A, with cultivator, like new $750.00,' 101 'Senior 1350.00. Hunderds of bargains in used combines, balers, engines, thresh- era, binders, hay loaders. Write for list. Plested Farm Equipment, 430 First Street, London, Ontario.. WANTED LOGS WANTED MAPLE, Elm, and Oak. Write ,P 0. Box 441, Peterborough, borotigh. THE STING Possession Of the H-bomb con- fers on a country which has it the powers the bee has when it has its 'sting, The bee has a sting, arid if. it 'uses that sting it dies. MERRY MENAGERIE SLEEP TO.NIGHT AIR ItELIEVENE1111011INISI *EWA' TO40.011111t1 TO 'be happy and tranqUil Instead of heairaus Or ftirli good night's dap, take Sedicln tableti according to directions. SEDICINI $1.00-4415 TABLETS .2 CENTER OF ATTRACTION New York Yankee centerfielder Mickey Mantle signs° autographs as he leaves the, clubhouse at St. Petersburg. Mantle, who is out of action because of a re- currence of a shoulder injury, had just taken some heat treat- ment. ADVERTISING . e•01., . .