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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1960-09-08, Page 7.. OF/ft Non won. no In am-den. Ir. MP •••••••••• ••*/.. CUNARD tscpaErukrrinpge Autniadnetri ta su n A thousand miles along the sheltered, scenic Si. Lae rence then tour memorable days of sun and fun. Sail the Atlantic at its refreshing best. Oak MONTREAL AND Gliailat IVE It NIA. AUG. 12, SEPT. 23, OCT. 14, NOV, 4, 26 t-YLVANIA AUG. 14, SEPT. 4, 30, OCT. .21, NOV. 1 2 SA X 0 NIA AUG. 26, SEPT. 16, OCT. 1, NOV. 19 dAkl$11-1I'A AUG. 26, SEPT-. 16, OCT, 1, 29 SAILING'S 70 ENGLISH, SCOTTISH AND FRENCH F ors . „. ALSO FAS , FltEOUiNt SAILINGS PROM mew rove ID% REDUCTION tell 'ROUND-TRIP IN THRIFT SEASON' Set 7blittIOCAL Atiiht No oitt -tAat SERVE YOWititER teener Bay Will4stilott ant, atiitr.4' AtiktrAtitA,ii iiiiiANNid • iiiiiANILA S cARINtHIA 4 NORIA 4 iA7kOtaA • PARTHIA • MiWIA. ,„.. • , „ Ptewless British tetvite • cuisine 50 delight nil tastes • Dcititintfr parties, inevieh • Dufy-iteit thoppiii4 4 Steillnieet for ifincleth sailing 4 Its lbs. tree lititigdijei • Ail tiscludect yaw et:India titkat es King Jaenes And The Mulberr:es .CLASSIFIED ADVERTING, $1, • Greatest Of Ali Earth's Pioneers? In the, futur e, schools will probably have courses in space and space travel, just as boys and girls are now taught all about other lands in their geo- graphies. I have found every time I talk before a group of science-mind• ed listeners there are quite a few of those questions which need answers, What enables a rocket motor to drive a stile when there is "no air to push against?" That is the most com- mon question, but there arc many others. What will hold a space sta- tion up, after -we build it? How high is space? How dangerous are meteors? Is space freezing cold or boiling hot? What about life on other worlds? If we can't see the other side of the moon, why can't there be life there? It a station is only a thousand miles up, why won't the people inside feel the pull of the earth? Will there he space wars? Can we ever fly to the stars? These questions need full an- swers. To give those answers as well as all the information to cover fully the other questions about space, is the purpose- of this book. It is not meant as a textbook. Instead, it is really an adven- ture story. It deals with an ad- venture that has now barely be- Precautions Blunt Windstorm Peril 11-Sound house safest refuge, Bose- latent corner best haven. 2-Stow away movable objects. Prone branches near house. Board up windows. 3-keep at hand battery powered flashlight, extra food water. Sheltered windows to leSSeit Open interior pressure during sterni,' . t14E STORM ffutrt, a ntis, iortiadaers etriet 'oth'et "hT0 winds" bon!i be napped but with clt quite' Warning etti precctUtionAherit tid,wiate, elan' be minirriited., With the htillfearta t)edson est hettidi les Wilt ft-fit ttd tilaiid during gales away' from Nigh Odes and Wavet. Which thiterieeirtei, gun, but one that has endless opportunit.les. Going out into space will be the greatest ad- venture cei all time, The only event that could compare to such a breaking away from the surface of earth Was something done by a. fish, if the scientists are right. Accord- ing to what many scientists be- lieve, that fish (called a, Cros- sopterygian, or lobe fin) came out of the water and moved about in air a long time ago, This would. make him the great- est of all pioneers, since he and his children changed from a life In water to a life in air-almost like a man changing hem a life in our air to one in space. Of course, the fish did not know what he was doing. By our standards, he was an ugly, stupid creature. He was not even a very remarkable fish. He was. riot even very brave; and he certainly was not the best fight- er among fishes. Today, those who suggest go- ing out into space are faced with the same arguments. "There's. nothing up there to breathe. Men will have to live in pressurized suits or they may explode. What good will it do? It will cost • too much. when there are so many other things that need doing. And just how can we steer a ship, when there's no air to push against?" Nevertheless, we are going out into space. Right now, So- viet and American satellites are exploring space, Maybe it will take ten years, or perhaps twenty-five, to get men to the moon, but young people alive today will see it all happen. The conquest of space is not complete yet, but it is not just science fiction now. - From "Rockets Through Space," by Lester Del Rey. Nation-wide Search For "Outdoors Girl" Another nation-wide competi- tion will be conducted during the fall and winter months to find a typical "Outdoors Girl of Canada," The winner will be selected from a grotfp of finalists at the Mel Canadian National Sports., men's Show which will be held in Toronto from March 10th to l8th. After being crowned "Out- doors Girl of Canada," the win- ner will be the recipient of a $500 Dominion of Canada Sav- ings Bond and other valuable prizes, This unique competition is jointly sponsored by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hens tars and the Canadian National Sportsmen's ShoW, Any Canadian girl, with the exception of professional models and professional athletes, is eli- gible to enter providing she par- tiCipates in some forth of out- door sport Or recreation, ations, however, toast be alb- mated by a fish, game and con- servation organization, any place in Canada. The closing date for entries has been set at February 4th next, Chiba wishing to nomin- ate a candidate shettld. write to the Canadian National Sports.. men's Show, 35 King street Last, Toronto, for entry forms. A t,,B$11, award of $100 will also` :I-tad CO the Chile or other organi- zation ,the nomina- tion of the winning 'cOntestant. The earliest known printing- by was done in flabyloti around 401 Engraved stamps or seals were impressed in moist elayi Which was then • •While mulberry trees went cultivated by the ,Greeks and Romans and wore found in Nor- thern gurope by the 10th cen- tury, it was ,Tamcs I who really popularized them in England. His absorbing interest was riot for the deliciously pungent fla- vour of their wine-red berries, or the beauty of their shape and foliage, but for a far less no- mantic reason, His Majesty's in,-. Wrest was entirely commercial. He hoped to establish a silky worm industry. Early in the 17th century he is said to have planted a mulberry g a is d e rt where Choyne Walk now stands. Certainly King James loft no stone unturned to interest his subjects in his project, and equip them to aid him in his venture.. While he hoped "to perzwade and require such as are of ebilitie , , . to bale and distri. bute . . the number of tee thousand melberrie plants at the rate of • three farthings the plant," he shrewdly realized that this exorbitant price might dis- suade some of his subjects from becoming mulberry growers or silkworm merchants, so he de- cided. to get "a good quantitie of mulberry modes" which would bring down the cost consider- ably! Lest any of .his subjects should plunge into the mulberry-trees- for-silkworms projects with in- sufficient horticultural knowl- edge, he informed them that the ground for the seeds "must be reasonably well. dunged, and withal:I s o scituated, as that the heate of the .sun may cherish it and the nipping blasts of either the North, Winde, or the East, may not annoy it." Though the face of England may have changed greatly be- tween the 17th and 20th cen- turies, there is little change in the routine of a gardener's life, for he added that the mulberry plants were to be sown in small beds so that no one need "in- danger the plants by treading upon them, when either you wa- ter or weede them." "Before planting the mulberry seedes," continued this practical monarch, "they should be put in water, for 22 hours, then half- dried, and cast, upon the bed, not altogether so thicke as other garden seedes." Then .he added firmly, "In dry weather you shall water them every two dayes and keep them as cleane • frona; weeds as possibly ;you Can. But His Majesty's helpful in- structions were not yet finished writes Evelyn M. Finnell in the Christian Science Monitor. He also told his subjects which months of the year the mul- berry seed should be sown, al- lowing foe frosts; even those "not so sharpe. or of long con- Ainuance," and at what height of growth the roots of the plants should be cut off. And Once more he referred to the • need for watering and weeding, add- Mg, "always have a care to take away the many branches or succours that may in any way hinder their growth." (Was that the origin of the present- day "sucker?") Finally he told his patient subjects that later when ti,e "plants are waxen strong . . . you may remove them into the hedges of your fields, or into other grounds." And for those eager mulberry growers still thirsting for further instructions, he added that. they should al- ways have "a special care to place them that they may re- ceive the benefit of the eunne, and not be shadowed or Over- spread by any neighbouring trees," That the royal proteges did. flourish in England is certain, though the craze for silkworms soon wore off; for to this day you will find mulberry trees in old country gardens, their one or two hundred years' growth Tcopped up by sturdy stakes, hey still give five crops df Itisoisetia berries for mulberry preserve, or leave telltale stains, on the lips of smell boys and girls. When you read that inflation is making your. Money worth less, it's 110 relief to reach into your pocket and discover that you have nothing fo worry about A BEAM - Farmer Peter Sta- re:, as is put in the shade by a three-pound tomato he pick- ed in his garden. Contact Lenses For And, .Against Pretty girls out on a date wear them, for appearance's sake. Athletes wear them, of neces- sity, And millions of men and women wear, them for occupa- tional reasons. In fact, an esti- mated 0 million Americans now view the world through contact lenses, and their number is growing by an estimated 500,- 000 per year. The contact-lens industry has grown to a $200. million enterprise, and the len- ses themselves have been re- fined to the point where they are all but invisible - tiny disks of unbreakable plastic which float on the surface of the eye like a lily pad on a pond. But,. in. the face of this progress and growing , public acceptance, eye specialsts have recently raised some serious questions. Sonic of the nation's top ophthalmologists have 'warned that indiscriminate use of con- tact lenses may injure the eye. And they have charged that some contact-lens advertisements sound as if anyone can wear the lenses safely for an indefinite period of time. Moreover, at the American Medical Association convention last June, the dele- gates challenged the qualifica- tions of optometrists, who are not M.D.'s to fit patients with the lenses, and put through a resolution declaring that the work "is a proper medical func- tion of physicians." The optometrists last month were fighting back. Riehard C. presiderit of the Ameri- can Optometric Association, told NEWSWEEK the group is plan- ning a counterresolution which Will claim tha Las optometrists "pioneered in the development of an application of contact lenses," it is their job to keep on with the good work. Regardless of who fits them, ophthalmologists or optometrists, just what are the hazards of wearing contact lenses? Opin- ions vary among the authorities. In the current U.S. Armed Forces Medical Journal, an Army oph- thalmologist reports: "There is a potential danger of .eye infection or injury." According to Capt. Richard K. Lansche, every con- tact-lens wearer suffers "sting- ing, burning, tearing, or foreign- body sensations" at first, and this often continues for several weeks. About 15 per cent of the patients never succeed in adjusting to the lenses. If the syMptoms are ignored, he warns, the cornea's lining could break, leaving the eye seriously vulnerable to in- fection. It could, he said, "be destroyed in 24 to 48 hours." Wearing the lenses too. long, or inserting them roughly, Dr. Lansche says, can also damage the cornea. "I can't see a patient, being so careless," retorted optothetrist Schiller when asked about Lansche's charges, 'Perhaps AGENTS WANTED. EARN EXTRA MONEY Agents, Clube, etc, Sell Canada's fineSt Xmas. Cards, Novelties, etc. Over 230 items Including Deluxe, Religious, Vel- vet, chrome,„ Everyday And Personal cardS, Wraps, Ribbons, Toys, Booki, Dells' and Jewelry. Many Gift Re*, Prompt Service. For colored eataiogue• and samples on approval, phone W. V. JEANDRON GREETING. VAR!". Co., 1253 KING ST. E., 'Hamilton, 1, 44311. 'NEW low prEirLu fs3.Yon C1H0.11C2KuSueek old Put- lets, and Started chicks, Prompt ship-ment, Dayolds to order. October- November broilers should be ordered now. Request list, see local agent, or Nwfi lintelittlonryoaHto.teheril, 120 John North, BARN EQUIPMENT FOR SALE BADGER Northland barn cleaners, sile unleaderS, auger and tube feed. ers, round.thc.silo feeders, food earts and barnecillifnstmealita' Installations. Y equipped for complete Complete stock available at warehouses. Harold. Row and Sons, II ft. No, 1, Belmont. Ont. Phone liarrtetsville 76. BUSINESS PROPERTIES AGED- couple, pavement village gen. oral store including equipment, stock, large living apt. only 621,000. Good terms, $3000 monthly turnover, pros- perous farm area, Win. Pearce, Real-tor, Exeter, FARMS FOR SALE 60 ACRES level clay loam- 5 acres to bush. Duplex house with Self contained apartment 2 miles from rapidly ex- Pawling city. Mixed farming area, Close to highway. Apply to Mr. Goo, A. Wolff, R.R. No, 2' ST. THOMAS. On-tario. This advcrtisernent Is published free as one of the ninny benefits of:--THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA) P.O. BOX 1029, LONDON, ONT, DAIRY farm of 150 acres. Early rolling clay loam land with Toronto milk con- tract. Gravel pit on property. 15 room brink house Location enables this to be used to advantage with tourists. Will sell with or without herd. APPLY benefits of. - Mr. Harold L. R.R. No. 2, CAN: is published free as one of the many NINGTO'N, Ontario This advertisement THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA) P.O. BOX 1029, LONDON, ONT. 185 ACRES, 160 workable. 12 room brick house, 2 bathrooms. Barn "12' 81 x 45 x 70 x 40, stands for 48 head with water. Barn equipped with milk line, Has contract for 1000 lbs. milk daily. Will sell with or without 103 head. Apply Mr. Earnest Barnhardt, .R.R. No. 2HAWKESTONE, Ontario. This advertisement is published free as one of the ream, benefits of: - THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA) P.O. BOX 1029, LONDON, ONT. 550 ACRES suit Father, son, Two good brick houses, oil furnaces, bathrooms, good barns new steel roofs, concrete 'silos, accommodation for 75-100 cattle loose, 5000 hens, automatic feed. water. DrIveshed 28' x 00', abundant water in buildings and pasture for 75 cattle. $30,000. Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. -, - FARMS WANTED- FARMS wanted, 50 acres and more, good buildings and stream on the property, Harry Saving, Realtor, 45.5 Spactina Ave. Room 202, Toronto, Ont. WA. 4-9881, FARM MACHINERY' NEW Allis-Chalmers 66 Big Bin All Crop Harvesters complete with Scour Klee'', On sale this week and next, $1500.00. E. P. Abey Limited 444 Wharncliffe Rd. S. London. GE. 2-7597. FARM and industrial tractors, loaders, backhoes, combines and balers, All makes and models. Lowest financing rates and most reasonable prices. Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer, Hanson Sup- ply Ltd., 124 King St. W„ Stoney Creek. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BUCKEYE Ditcher 15"_51/2' in perfect shape, Money maker for owner and fernier. Box 217, 123-18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. ATTENTION Car Owners - Police estimate 30,000 cars will be stolen this year. Protect yours, Install Automatic Alarm $9.95. Allied 'Import Agency, Box 188, Station 11, MONTREAL. JOHN Bean Sprayer, Low Boy Model, excellent condition, privately used. Scowl Hundred and fifty dollars, cost twenty two hundred. Also one way disc nine feet, ninety five dollars, Orchard Sold. Thos. Price, COoksville, P.O. Gasoline and oil handling equipment - 'ranks. new and used - Tank truckS - Truck tanks - Viking pumps and parts Goodyear hoses Johns Man- ville linings - Pipe used - Tank trail. ers Used Washmobile car washers: Special: $250.00 R. ST, GERMAIN 6568 St. Lawrence, Montreal, Que. there is one in a hundred who has difficulty wit is contact lenses, but not such serious prob- lems as would permanently in- jury the eye." A random sampling of New York ophthalmologists agreed with him. Just the same, the dee- tors' think that optometrists- and their patients - should ap- proach contact lenses with cau- tion. ISM 34 - 1960 FOSTER PARENTS AND EMPLOYMENT WANTED WANTED. Understanding foster par. wits capable of supervising giris of school age, Theseiris have Perrign* ality problems and will be under board. log care. Domestic employment is also required for girls 16 10 18 in a good family setting; reasonable wages, AP-ply Stiperintendent, P.O. Box 307. Gait.. Ont. .„. GREETING CARDS , - "CHRISTMAS Cards earn }eta extra money. Details Gem Greeting Cards, 7 Deanfleld Crescent, Islington." HELP WANTED . .• BAKER, bread andpastry.. nuts( be well experienced, bakery located 15 miles out of Ottawa, steady job, good wages. References required. Box 119, itichmond, Ont nazoldean 930112.1, HELP WANTED MALE - APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN ESTABLISHED appliance anti hardware store located within 20 miles of Tor- onto requires the services of an ex- perienced and courteous major electri- cal appliance serviceman, 25 to 40 years of age, one seeking a position that offers opportunities for advancement. Knowledge of Television an asset, Good working conditions with hospitalization and pension plan. $3,400.00 to $4,200.00 per year according to experience. Apply in writing to Box 216, 123, Elgti. teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. TEMPORARY FARM HELP is requir- ed as a result of an accident. Some ex pe ri ence with Surge milkers. Apply to Mr. Austin Glahn, BERVIE, Ontario. This advertisement is published free as one of the many benefits of:-THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA) P.O. BOX 1029, LONDON, 'ONT. - - WANTED. Beef cattle herdsman with general farming experience for small Angus herd bordering western Ontario city Family man around 40 with son Interested in 4-H Club preferred. Free house permanent position. Apply stat- ing experience, wages expected. Box 215. 123.18th Street, New Toronto Ont. MEDICAL CONSTIPATED? Be cured now for life! No Drugs! No Medicine! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Only $2.00- GABRIEL. 7459 Champlain, Chicago 19, Illinois. PROVEN REMEDY - EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 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, scalding and burning exze. 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 53.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO • - NURSES WANTED NORA FRANCES HENDERSON HOSPITAL INVITES applications From 'graduate nurses for general duty services, perm- anent and summer relief. Excellent personnel policies and fringe benefits. APPLICATIONS with full details to SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES NORA FRANCES HENDERSON HOSPITAL HAMILTON, ONTARIO REGISTERED NURSES ELIGIBLE FOR CALIFORNIA REGISTRATION SALARY is 5-step with yearly in- creases. Nurse-Anesthetist AND Part-Time Supervisor SALARY STARTS AT $464 TO 1581 Surgery Scrub Nurse $415 TO $519; WITH EXPERIENCE START AT 2ND STEP. HAVE modern residence, $15 monthly:. Retirement and social security, WRITE - Director of Nurses - Tulare Kings Hospital, Springville California, U.S.A. , . .„._. NUTRIA WiLL NUTRIA BE YOUR FUTURE? All the signs point to a bright and brit- Rant market for this luxury fur, But success will come only through proper breeding methods, quality foundation stock, plus a program based on sound business methods. We offer all of this to you as a rancher, using our exclu- sive breeders plait. Special offer to those who qualify, "earn your nutria under our co-operative ranchers' plan". Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R. 1, Richmond Hill, Ontario, OPPORTUNITIES SCHOOL principals or established tea- chers for each Province to act as our area representative in part capacity for the brand new Encyclopedia Canadiena, so sensationally written up in editorials in Time, MacLeans,and leading news. papers, across Canada, This is the first and only Canadian Encyclopedia, and B must in every school. Leads for school purchases supplied Prom thou- sands now on hand. Write D. Simpson, Director of School and Library Ser-vices, 66 Bailey Crescent, Scarborough, Ont, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOBtf, Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing. Pleasant dignified PrOfeSsitnil g9,94 wages, ThIMSandS of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Frei Write or all MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W-4 Toronto Branches: 49 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL "MAKE YOUR OWN WILL:" Sirn211; inexpensive. Approved for all Canaalffi Provinces, Two Will forms only $1.9 National Forms, Box 40313, Los Antelea 48, California, U.S.A. LADIES - Domes Female Pills, $5.00, Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danworth, Toronto. DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONAL needs. Inquiries invited. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto. ADULTS; Personal liulther Goods, 30 assortment for 52.00. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Mailed in plate sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors, BOX 24TF Reolna, Sask. .---• GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 75% 0 sickness, Particularly sleeplessnesh, jitteryness and irritability. SiCeP, cal your nerves with ":;apps", 10 for $1. 50 for $4,00, Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danfort , Toronto types {including Poems) for hook pu AUTHORS Invited submit MSS 1L ileation. Reasonable terms Stockwe Ltd., Ilfracombe, England rEst'd 1898,) 6100,00 REWARD will be paid for 1 formation leading to the capture an conviction of the persons resporisib4 for the theft of the following:- Tw mares from Mr. Roy Barton of lI.I1, No. 2, Dalkelth Ontario. One weighs 1600 lbs., black with white patch 8" x 2" between eyes. Second weighs 1300 lbs. all black. Police and Law enforce- ment agencies are excluded. All in-formation to:- THE ALLIED. SERVICES (CANADA) P.O. BOX 1029, LONDON, ONTARIO. PET STOCK SIAMESE Kittens. Pedigreed, Home Trained. Healthy and affectionate. Cho- colate, Blue, and Seal Point, From show winners. R. K. Ready. R R. Byron, Ontario 342J3. PHOTOGRAPHY ULTRA FINE GRAIN PROFESSIONAL fine grain developing for your miniature DM) 10¢ per e*' posuro Qualitye deluxe enlargement of each. developing and print- ing - 504 for 8 exposure roll 70 far 12 exposure roll, with every print beau-tifully enlarged, For the ultimate in quality, mail your films to: Apex Phot6 Printers, Box 25, Station E, Toronto, SAVE money on your film, Fraff patalogue. Ross Jamieson, 74 Lakeshore. Rd., Toronto 14. QUALITY enlargements from y favourite print or negative. Fr negative, 5 x 7 40¢, 8 x 10 75¢, 11 x $1.50. No negative, add 650. Apex Pho Printers., Box 25, Station E, Toronto, FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GA.LT, ONT, Films developed and magna prints 400 12 magna prints 600 Reprints 5¢ each KODACOLOR Developing roll 90$ (not including prints). Color prints 300 each extr . Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 e -postures mounted in slides $1.20. Cold* prints from slides 320 each. Money funded in full for unprinted negatives. PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS THREE month membership with regu- lar monthly benefits including modelS, extra income and royalty privilegee. Enjoy these fun filled oPportunitleal Mail $1 00 to: Models, Box 13363, Tampa 11, Florida. TAXI BUSINESS FOR SALE TAXI BUSINESS - flown town, over 2,000 population in South Western Oni tario, also covers a heavy Populate surrounding area. Town turned wet. ' cars, owner ill, $6,000. Apply at Michael Sokyrka, Realtor, Waterford, Ont. Phone HI 38.323 Or 3-0392. TEACHERS WANTED BLACK River Tounship School Area No 1 requires a teacher for a rural school of 35 pupils, Oracles I to V inclusive. Salary 53,000 to 53,1100, de- pending on qualifieations and expert. enee. The school is 12 miles west of Matheson on 'Highway MI. Apply to Mrs. Nene. Griffiths, secretary; slats lington, Ontario, stating age, qualifier,- lions, experience and name of last in- sp tor. PUBLIC School Section No, 1, Stevens Thunder Bay District, reqnires in Sept!, 1960, a qualified teacher for grades I to IL Teacher's recleraUon salary soled. the in effect. Furnished teachcrag• will acconnuodate married couple, Available at $15 per month APPLY in writing, stating eget am delnid qualifications and mune and a+ dress of last inspector. to C. Mae*, Sea-Treas.. P.S.S No, 1. Stevens, 0+ tub), SEEING EYE TO EYE - Boy with black eye from a baseball accident, Charlie Jones, 7, gets together with his pal, Squire. a '1111.440; •