The Brussels Post, 1959-10-22, Page 7at 1 strategy oelvfor--
trices seemed more interOstefi in
unfavourable publicity t Ivey
faced from the charges than
with the truth. of the charges.;
Two additional witnesses tes-
tified that they experienced
rigging practices on. Rai" M rs,
Rose 1.4c.i.brand, who won $130.
on Nov- 14, 1956„ and Richard
Jackman, an organizer for the
CaYmont Workers Union, who
won 0000 in a single appear,.
anee Oct, 3, 1950, both testified
that they were coached, with
supposedly "sample" questions.
in advance, which turned ont •
to be actual questions.
The Harris conimillee is in-
vestigating not merely "21" but
other TV quiz shows similarly
suspect, All have been dropped.
In numbers involved,, it is es-
timated. that the rigged TV
shows represent „the greatest
hoax ever perpetrated on the
people, not excepting Dr, Cook's
claim to having discovered the
North Poie,
A Sailor Sees
Dawn On A .Beach
The first soft streaks of a
lovely dawn showed the dark
sails like detached wings close
upon the sea, standing silently,
with the vessels which bore them
still hidden' from view, There
were many such sails, some with
the high peaks of the swift lat-
een, others More rounded. At
that soft hour no wind blew. The
Atlantic murmured gently on the
shelving beach, as if loath to
waken land and people to the
new day,
Many people were already
awake, not only in those silent,
softly moving ships. The soft
padding of ' a hundred barefoot
fishermen and their wives pass-
ed beside me in the street, as
the fisherfolk headed for the
beach and the day's work there.
Some were leading cattle, a pair
of bullocks yoked together, but
with no other harness. Many
men carried round fishing bas-
kets, as the dorymen do in their
little boats on the Banks. The
women were bundled up in black
against the cool of the dawning,
and some of them were speak-
ing in quiet voices to their men,
The men, wore stocking caps,
heavy shirts of bright plaids,
and colorful trousers, though
a few were dressed in black.
The graceful sailing ferry
which had brought me across
the channel from near A,veiro
came gently alongside the quay
without a sound, and stepped
very quietly ashore. Nearby
were several of those lovely sail-
ing boats which hail from. Ilhavo
and. Gafanlia, and ply the river-
fed, landlocked arms of the At-
lantic there. In the soft light
these boats were beautiful, with
their grace of line• and decorat-
ive coloring. Nothing was to be
seen that did not fit in, not mar-
iner nor fisherman nor boat,
and the reek of diesel and of
petrol was not allowed at all.
I made my way behind •the
fishermen 'towards the beach
of Costa Nova, one of those
grand and shelving beaches,
wide open to the Atlantic swells,
where I knew the companies of
cooperative f i c h e r m„e'n still
launched their great barcos do
mar on such mornings as this
and fished in the sea as Christ's
disciples had done almost 2,000
years before. I wanted to see this
fishing, and this' was a good
place. - From "Give Me a Ship '
to Sail," by Alan Villiers.
Drive With Care
PON tE BON Kneeling titiouty. thrigianeL6 _ A "5 4, wat
voted , the bst-dressed modal in Parts years digct. Now
the 3.-3-35 former Parisienre Vagh.§, show diri and
Clothes aren't that Muth of a •*
1.
-J
whole
to .onaore
• t.
I ST, LAWRENCE .SAILINdS --P060i•Mbilleeet& Qirebot
OCTOBER 16TH
OCTOBER 30TH
NOVEMBER 6TH
NOVEMBER 6TH,
NOVEMBER 13TH.
NOVEMBER 27r14'
NOVEMBER
SYLVANIA.
IVERN IA
SYLVANIA
SAXONIA
CARINTHIA,
SYLVANIA
SAXONIA
way is a holiday, with apacioos,accorninodation, menus to tempt all testes; movies, dancing, parties; stabilisers smooth sailing; anti ample free baggage allowance to take dare of your business or vacation Wardrobe.
GREENOCK, lIvERPOoL
HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL
HAVRE; SOUTHAMPTON
HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
GREENO C K, tiVEitOdOt
14AVRE, toUtFIAMPitN
ALSO MO; tAluNds FROM NEW YORK
ee Your Loco! Agent
Na One Can Serve' Yoti Beffet
COrliet Bay 11 Wellingibh tts.
06tfitti MOntitat Halifcik ttiiht John-
0444.4i4 .t")4 ,40A1 tOjiiatiln i+0/14,0 POP 0,0100)41 014.011 1n7-'001p .1' 0.77219d VtitAtt tito 1.0,,i,01-AO\04
fth EMpire 2,2911 dtti.a6o Viiiiiitae6 tattionitift Vein t 6 lie „
`Toronto, Ont.
Cum.ant - siwteR. 18+0. TrafrusPortation Pius -coda
c
vacation., 275 Poancts free ba5*.c9e allowance* StaiAtizek
a
tt)
TO EUROPE
. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING,..... How Quiz Shows
Were Gimm;cked
Thirty million viewers sitting
on the edge of their chairs to
hear the dramatic' battle of
"brainpower" on A television
quiz show,
Spellbo un d multitudes In
country hamlets and big cities
watching facial contortions of
perspiring contestants for huge
stet-rich-quick stakes,
Millions of viewers being
fooled and gulled, according to
testimony pouring into the
House subcommittee on legis-
lative oversight, by TV per-
formances that were as phony
as the fifth ace in a stacked
pack.
The day of his last appear-
ance on the now-defunct quiz
show "21," a witness testified,
the National Broadcasting Com-
pany ran spot announcements
all clay excitedly demanding,
"Will Herb Stempel crash the
$100,000 mark?"
And Herb Stempel sat at
home, according to his sworn
testimony before the committee,
knowing that the "fix" that had
permitted him to win drama-
tically on previous appearances
was going to demand that night
that he muff an answer he knew
perfectly well - the name of
the motion picture "Marty"
which he had seen three times
Other witnesses reinforce the
charges.
The very facial gestures were
rehearsed. The wrinkled brow,
the delayed, answer, the -sus-
penseful gnawing at finger nails
were all phony. All this up to
the climax when they gave their
triumphant reply, and ,the mas-
ter of ceremonies shouted ex-
ultantly - "Right! - that's the
answer."
The story, details of which
are now being unfolded in sor-
did profusion in the big, rail-
road-station-like caucus • room
of the House of Representatives,
really goes back a long way.
The channels for radio and
TV belong to the public, but
they have been handed out
through the Federal Communi-
cations Commission for use and
exploitation by private enter-
prise. Intrinsically they are
worth millions.
The policy of active state re-
sponsibility for cultural levels
exemplified in the Canadian
and British practice, for ex-
ample, of maintaining compe-
titive programs has never found
support in the United States.
Supporting most of Mr.' Stem-
pel's charges Oct. 7 was Alfred ,
David, publicity agent for the
show. He testified under oath
that Edwin Slote, an attorney
representing the publicity firm
for which he worked, first inti-
mated to him that het should
lie to the New York grand jury
and district attorney, and when
be rejected this advice, that he
should get out of town.
There were dramatic moments,
Mr. Davis testified, as members
of the NBC staff, agents for
d'21," and public-relations men
held secret strategy councils' to
bolster their collapsing prop-
erty under the threat of im-
pending exposure, writes Ri-
chard L. Strout in the Christian
Science Monitor.
The National Broadcasting
Company had bought the 'show,
he said, for a sum variously re-
ported as' between $2,000,000
and $4,000,000. The whole na-
tion was watching it. There was
only one thing the matter, Mr.
Davis reluctantly intimated. It
was rigged.
* Mr. Davis testified that NBC
Private Jones
Hunts For Gold
---
Arizona's craggy Huachuca
Mountains knew the tread of the
conquistadores f.0 u r centuries
ago, and every canyon and ca-
vern has its legend of buried
Spanish treasure, But none of
the older legends has a sham-
pion like Robert Jones.
Jones, a 45-year-old, 220-
pound, illiterate Negro from
Dallas, created his own legend
in 1941 when he was stationed
at Fort Huachuca as an infan-
try Private- Taking a Sunday
stroll on the reservation, so his
story goes, he crashed into a
brush-covered shaft some 32
feet deep, At the bottom be
discovered a granite chamber,
shored with hand-laid rock, con-
taining at least 100 gold bare
that weighed about 50 pounds
each, and another 100 bars of
black metal, possibly tarnished
silver - millions of dollars in
bullion.
Private Jones went back to
his company area and reported
his 'find to the first sergeant,
who responded with the skepti-
cism inherent in first sergeants.
But a few days later Jones
threw a $400 party for his
friends, and said he paid for
it with part of $800 received
from a man in nearby Douglas,
Ariz., for a piece of one of the
heavy gold bars.
In any event, Jones was ship-
ped off to the Pacific before
he could revisit his bonanza,
and was seriously wounded.
Ever since, between long sieges
in • veterans' hospitals and be-
tween odd jobs to supplement
his disability..pension, Jones had
been talking to anyone who
would listen about his hidden
treasure,
Seven times in the past eleven
years, he visited Fort Huachuca
in his stubborn quest for gold,
only to be' told he couldn't" dig
on the reservation. Finally, this
year, his story reached Maj. ,
Gen, F. W. Moorman, comman-
der of Fort Huachuca, now used
as an electronics proving
ground.
In General Moorman, Jones
found a sympathetic listener.
For one thing; Jones's service'
record showed he was an emin-
ently honest and, reliable sol-
dier.
Two Army psychiatrists in-
terviewed him and reported
that he was sane, firmly con-
vinced he was telling the truth.
. General Moorman realized
that Jones just possibily might
be right. And if he was, the
government under the law,
would get 60 per cent of the
treasure, plus taxes on Jones's,
40 per cent.
The general made his deci-
sion, called Jones in and told
him: "Start digging." Jones and
a companion slogged up Hua-
chuca Canyon with picks and
shovels. Along the way, Jones
pointed to a wooden shed blaz-
ed with his initials - all he
knew how to write, he said,
A little farther on, Jones pick-
ed a spot and planted hisl pick.
"It's just about here," he said;
"and just 32 feet down." But
after a day of fruitless shoveling
Jones went back to heaclqtfar-
ters for help.
Jones was offered a drill on
Condition that if it didn't hit
an underground cavity at 32
feet, he would go back to .Dal-
las. The drill ground down
through the earth's crust • and
at just the right depth, vanish-
ed in emptiness. That did it.
A full colonel, Elbridge Bacon,
was assigned to' the search with
a crew of men and tons Of
'equipnient. For two full weeks
they bit and clawed through
the rotten granite with pneu-
matic drill's, scoop shovels, and
bulldozers. When underground
streams flooded their excava-
tion, they brought Up pumps,
Finally, at the weekend, fif-
teen days and an estimated
$1,000 in the hole, the" Army
officials decided they would
blast, and if there Was 'no gold,
they would quit the Search.
They drilled a hole 35 feet deep
and dumped 30 sticks of dyna-
mite in it. The blast created
a crater, but revealed no gold.
Jones thanked them and said
goodby, bid he was riot giving
tip his Search. His confidence
Unshaken, he Conceded he might
haVb been a feiv feet off on the
location, and firinly_ declared he
would go, of the pentagon, ok
to the U.S. Treasury Depart-
ment, for More help'. Jones says,
with all the conviction that than
has revealed since he first
thirsted and suffered for gold
some 4,000 years ago; "I krui,W
the gold's ,them. Soinewhere.''
— 'Prom iNWSWItit.
In Vienna, asked why his Geni-
i-M.1111st haticiii had not yet titth-
liShed IttisSitin Novelist Boris
Pastertiak's heretical Doctor
Zhivago, a visiting Bulgarian
Writer solemnly eXplained; "It'S
too thick."
-HELLO OUT THERE - Seemingly
trapped between the slats of a
fence, Fritz, o year-old boxer, is
actually standing sentry duty.
He has his own "porthole"
through which he watches life
go by.
Early Canadian
Settlements
Canada's history is the record
of venturesome men who ex-
plored and brought to life a
country surpassed in size only
by Russia and China. The pio-
neers crossed the oceans in frail
ships, walked the rough wilder-
ness in loneliness and priva-
tion, hewed their fields from
forest or buffalo range, fought
or soothed, the Indians, endured
cold, hunger and 'fatigue - and
doffed their bonnets to none.
They developed their own cus-
toms and laws . . , They carried
with them the traditions of
many lands; but the forms of
government t h e y developed,
while based chiefly on the ex-
ample of the United Kingdom,
were made to fit Canadian
needs.
Today, among t h e proudest
words in the mouth of a Cana-
dian are those associated with
the frontier - pioneer, old-
t i m e r, sourdough, voyageur,
coureur de bois. They reflect
the spirit of a people still more
restless after 400 years of his-
tory than the citizens of other
lands who do not know the
appeal of dim, far-off places
where white man's foot has
never trod.
The frOntier spirit has ani-
mated Canadians in deed and
thought, in education, research,
business, art'and music, as much
as in physical endeavour. When
the last frontier of the North
has been fully mapped, when
every sounding has been taken
and every acre surveyed, the
old spirit will remain in the
character of the people.
In 1000 A.D. the first white
visitor came to Canada's shores
-Leif Ericson, out for adven-
ture in his high-prowed Vik-
ing ship, his men rowing with
steady stroke down the coast
of Nova Scotia. They tasted
the sweet berries of Canada
and then went to Greenland.
John Cabot, of Bristol, came
cautiously along the dour At-
AGENTS WANTED
"EARN Cash in your Spare lama, ;est show your, friends our Christmas and
MI-Occasien Greeting Cards (includingReligious) Stationery, gifts. Write for samples. Colonial Card Ltd, 489-14 Queen East, Toronto 2
ARTICLES FOR SALE
DEPENPALITE 60 c/s Gasoline lighting plants and generators for farm, home and commercial stand-by. ilettger In-
dustrles, Stratford, Ont,
BABY ;HICKS
REQUEST Bray list Ames In-dress put- lets, ready-to-lay, strated and daYelds. Dual purpose anti Leghorn chicks, day-old and started. Fall-Winter delivery best broiler verities should be order-ed, now See your local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamil-ton, Ont.
EtOoKs
"FORTUNES IN FORMULAS", 10,000 Trade Secrets, recipes, processes. Ex-plained by 000 page book, $4,95, Ervin Sales Co., -Box 370 Roseburg, Oregon.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MARE. $5,000 - $20,000 Yearly! Ex-perience unnecessary! No public con-
tact. Work home - SParetiMel Free expert guidance. Details $1.00, Satis-faction or refund Guaranteed, Handl-ton's Hatch, New Mexico.
DEER HUNTING — —
ATTENTION deer hunters! Excellent food, guides, dogs, accommodation. Phone LE, 4-9576 or write Sherratt, Emsdale, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
STORE and dwelling, $12,000. Situated in the town of Kincardine. Established grocery business provides good In. come. Ideal set up for couple too young to retire. Owner selling on ac-count of ill health. For further parti-culars, contact Norman S. Wilson, Real-tor, Kincardine.
GROCERY and Meat Store grossing over $200,000 annually. Building also includes modern dwelling apartment. Located in highly populated area with very little competition, $10,000 down with terms on balance. John Burke, Realtor. Phone 003 Exeter, Ont.
GARAGE equipment, separate 6 room
house, oil furnace, bath--all for 12,800. Mechanics opportunity. R. McConnell; Realtor, Hillsburg. Phone Erin 681114.
— — FARMS FOR SALE
77 ACRES brick house, bank barn, in good state of cultivation and repair. $14,500 cash for farm and implements. Toront0, 45 miles. R. McConnell, Hills• burg. Phone Erin 681114.
BEAUTIFUL rolling stock farm. Mod-ern. Paved highway. $15,000, half down. Elba Farm, Route 4, Orangeville, Ont,
FARM MACHINERY
NEW Idea one row, new Corn Pickers
$1100.00 and up. New two row Picker $1800.00. Laister Tractor Harvester Co.. Tillsonburg.
302 BUCKEYE TRENCHER, Conveyor type Backfiller. T.D,9 Bulldozer. Wm. F. Clark, Merrill, Mich., U.S.A. Phone 1111-3-7719.
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
NEW CHAIN SAWS
SAVE $100.00
BRAND New Remington Silver Log-masters. 5 H.P, class, 18" cut, only $125.00. Shipped Prepaid anywhere in Canada.
BERGER EQUIPMENT,
ARNSTEIN, ONTARIO
FINANCIAI.
6%
Interest Paid On
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
ANY TERM, 14 YEARS
THE „,
Sterling Trusts
Corp., 372 Bay St., EM, 4.7495
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WIDOW to look after elderly lady, live in, light housekeeping, good perman-
ent home, remuneration. Box 197 123-18th Street, New Toronto.
lantic coast in 1497, as much in-
terested in cod-fishing as in the
low, silent land. Jacques Car-
tier, of France, went slowly up
the St. Lawrence River in 1534,
and in this and subsequent voy-
ages he caught the vision of
Canada as a place fit for large-
scale settlement. Like all the
others he was interested in furs.
Only twenty-four years after
his first voyage some trade in
fur had started, revealed by a
brief remark in an early re-
cord about a whale upsetting a
St. Lawrence boat loaded with
skins.
Even the most optimistic had
no idea of Canada's size or its
FEMALE HELP WANTED
NURSES AIDES
REQUIRED for the Kitchener-waterloo. Hospital. A six week course W11.1 cone! snence on Wednesday, October X. Minimum age - 17 years. Educational requirements grade 10.
Salary paid during training .course $25,90 per week, Minimum Salary et, ter training course $09.00 Per month, Applicants are required to
main on staff one year, Information may be obtained from the Director of
Nurses, Kitchener-Waterloo flospitat Kitchener, Ontario.
INSTRUCTION
EARN morel flooklsoepIng, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, ete. Les-sons 506, Ask for free circular No. 33, Canadian Correspondence,Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto.
LIVESTOCK
WESHIRES offering imung btllls of serviceable age, bred heifers, and foundation stock of all ages, Alex Wallace. Smiths Falls, Ont,
SHETLAND, top quality American blood lines. Cash, or terms, Registered mares and fillies, popular sizes, colors.
Owen mccrahan, Oshawa, Ont,
FOR SALE-Lacombe boars from Elite.
Registered stock, Ages 2 months to 7
Months. Also 75% Lacombe-Yorkshire cross-bred gilts by the same Elite boar. II, B. Riese, R.R. 3, Selkirk, Man. Phone Lockport 214.
REGISTERED and accredited Aberdeen-Angus cows with calf er calving, $250
each Rod .Green, 5th Concession, Lon-don, near Faneliew. Phone GENERAL 4-8957,
MEDICAL
WANTED — EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
TO TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.2$ Express Collect.
POST'S' ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze-ma, acne, ringworm. pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES
RAGS INTO RUGS 32" BURLAP 560 yd., 36" - 650 yd. Rug Hook 350. Booklet of designs 10e (free with order).
BLUENOSE. New Glasgow, N.S.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
WANTED. Young men train for Teleg-rapher with $75 machine we loan you. Advance to Agent more salary Express Comm'ns & Free house. SPEEDHAND trains in 10 weeks home-study for Stenographer, Free book either Course. Cassan Systems. 10 East-bourne, Toronto 14.
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 Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 BI"rSi
Toronto
Branches` 44 King St., W. Hamilton 72 Rideau Strea. Ottawa
PERSONAL
"SO YOU WANT TO GET MARRIED" - Reveals Methods men and women use to attract and hold a mate. Satis-faction or refund - $1.50. Obermiller, 4210 Evergreen Road, Pittsburgh 14, Pa.
Prophet Elijah
COMING BEFORE CHRIST
CONVINCING Bible evidence. Free Book. Write: Megiddo Mission, Dept. 80, Rochester 19, New York.
ADULTS!• Personal Rubber Goods, 38 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Mailed In plain sealed package plus free Birth Control
booklet and catalogue of supplies. • Western Distributors, BOX 24TP Regina, Sask.
natural wealth. Settlement was
Slow. Too many in France con-
tinued to think of Canada as
"only a few acres of snow," even
if it did glory in the name of
New France. The' first settle-
ment was established in Acadia,
now Nova Scotia, in 1604, but
the most important colonization
effort was to be along the St.
Lawrence farther west. Quebec,
the capital, was founded in 1608
by Samuel Champlain, the ex-
ploter, and brave little settle-
ments rose along the wide river
despite peril from Indians, hun-
ger, cold -- From "Opportunity
in Canada," by John Datiphinee.
GREY HAIRS WHY?
WITH Grey-No Hair Color Restorer yos cap restore grey hair back to its 'Prig
inai calor and heat*. ThIS is a tested e nd approved product, sold at leading drug and department stores. Trade mark in Canada and. U.S, .$2,811 per bottle. Money order or C.O.P,.
'ARNO. Laboratory Inc., 999 De Sabi,
berry St., Montreal 12, Que. Sold on r.
Money Back Guarantee,
PET STOCK
SIAMESE KITTENS
DACHSHUND ANA SlA. HUSKY Registered, health guaranteed Hal/I-l-eek, Jerseyville, Ontario.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE! SAVE I: SAVE!
Films developed and 8 magna prints In album 404 12 magna prints 10 album 500 Reprints 54 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roil 51 00 (not including prints) Color prints 350 each extra, Ansco and Ektachrome 35 nun 20 ex-posures mounted in slides $1 28 Color prints front Slides 35a each. money refunded in full for unorinted nega-tives,
FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB.
BOX 31 GALT ONT.
POULTRY FARM FOR SALE
"lVIODERN thriving poultry ranch 3500
capacity. Automatic equipment 50
acres. Good water, soil. Retail market. Good weekly net. $6500 down. J. Tichy, Angus Ont. Alliston, HE-5.7562,"
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
ACTON 401 Milton. 1 acre; 401 Highway, $3,300. 3 acres; clean, bush $800 full price, 8 neva; stream,,'$2,500 full price,
10 acres; clean,bush, water, from $190 per acre. 50 acres; house and barn, $10,500, terms. 100 acres; ponds barn, 9-room brick
house, $15,500, terms. SYDNEY K. Lamb, Rea) Estate, 14 Mill
St. Acton (nearly opposite Bank, of
Montreal). Phone Acton 524
auCtErs FOR SALE
HY-LINE Pullets. 3,000 five months Oc-tober 10th. We deliver. Apply Willy
Vanaverbette. R.R 1 Stratford. Phone
336- W.4.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW RESTAURANT! Seats 30, air con-
ditioned, 3 bedroom home, swimming pool, 200 tree grove, all on 15 acres with 660' frontage, U.S. Ifyws, 27/441. in central Florida. Price $56,000 Con tact, LPA,. Box 36, Lady Lake, Florida.
RESORTS
PHEASAN1 HUNTING
OPENING date Sept. 1st No hag limit. Guides and dogs supplied Pheasants in natural cover. Original game farm in Ontario to have public pheasant hunting, Bungalows with private bath. excellent meals. ,For details write Gol-
den Pheasant Lodge and Game. Farm, Huntsville, Ontario.
STAMPS
OUR latest philatelic stamp bulletin features Canada, British Colonials, new issues. European, etc. Copy sent free.
O.K. Stamp Shop, 1340 Danforth Ave., Dept. W Toronto.
WE PAY MORE NOW!
LARGE 72 page coin catalogue, pictur-ing and pricing all Canadian, New-foundland coins, plus generous U.S. listing Price $1.00, unillustrated 250. Philacoin, Regina, Sask.
SWINE
WILLOWDALE Farm Yorkshire Herd has six sows with scores of 91 and bet-ter. Also two boars whose dams have scores of 96 acid 97 respectfully. Young stock for sale, Edgar Dennis, Aurora,
Ontario.
VACATION RESORTS
FLORIDA vacations. Reasonable rates. Efficiency apartments, week or season. Central to Clearwater, St, Petersburg Tampa, Bayfront. Private fishing dock. Write Davis, 2 Wilson St. Dunedin,
Clearwater, Florida.
WINTER RESORT
APARTMENTS for the winter season. Attractive rates for full season. Every-thing furnished including heat, elec-tric, linens. Send for brochure. RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS 1501 BLVD. NORTH NEW PORT RICHEY, FLA.
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
/4. How can 't properly wash
an electric blanket?
A. They should be washed by
hand or in a machine, but
should neve r be dry-cleaned.
Use lukewarm suds, and rinse
at least twice in water of the
same temperature as the wash
water. Do not rub or twist Or
wring the blanket. Hang in the
shade to dry. And after wash-
ing, stretch it gently into shape
so as to straighten °tit any kinks
in the fine wires inside.
ISSUE 0 - 1969