HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1960-09-29, Page 7BAKER, bread and pastry, must be
well experienced, bakery located 15
miles out of Ottawa, steady job, good wages. References required. Box 119,
Richmond, Oct. Hazeldean 930112.1.
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED married man for dairy farm
milking 30 head. Must be abl,e to as-
sume some responsibility, good wages to
right party. House supplied. Apply
Henry Greenenberg, R.R. No. 1, Dres-
den, Ont.
LIVESTOCK
"BEEF Cattle, Aberdeen-Angus, 60
head, purebred, registered breeding
animals selling at public auction, Sep-
tember 10th. Bulls and heifers, cows
and calves. Send for free catalogue to
Chanbay Farm, R.R. No. 4, Magogg,
Que."
"YOUR opportunity to buy some of
Canada's finest Herefords at Jarvis
Hereford Farms' first Production Sale
on Sept. 8th at Jarvis Ont."
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
GET Free Listing in "World Wide In-
formation Directory"! Contains all
phases of Mail Order Business. Details
Free! Variety, 24-04 — 23rd Street,
Astoria 2, New York.
MEDICAL
CONSTIPATED? Be cured now for life!
No Drugs! No Medicine! Satisfaction
Guaranteed! Only $2.00. GABRIEL. 7450
Champlain, Chicago 19, Illinois.
DON'T WAIT — EVERY SUFFERER or
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
433 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 RecelPt of Price
PRICE 13.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1$65 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
MONEY TO LOAN
WE have money available for first and
second mortgage loans on farm and
town property, current rates Of inter-
est. Payments arranged to suit your
income. Jo Martle Ltd., Broker, 2 Wel-
lesley St. W., Toronto — Box 244, Sud-
bury.
MOTEL COURT — FOR SALE
in UNITS, AAA. recommended, consist-
ing of 6 rooms with carports, 3 cabins,
2 cottages, (glassed in) modern office,
4 room dwelling, double garage, 360'
frontage. Could be modified for „year
round operation. A down payment of
$12,000. Balance lower this time of
year. Will consider property in trade.
Write or phone D. Tite Stayner, Ont.
NUTRIA
WILL NUTRIA
BE YOUR FUTURE?
All the signs point to a bright and bril-
liant 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 exclta
sive breeders plan, Special offer to
those who qualify, "earn your nutria
under our co.operative ranchers' plan",
Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R.
Richmond Hill, Ontario.
April First Fight
Fooled Joe Louis
In the record breaking 11
years that Joe Louis held the
world's heavyweight champion-
ship, he set many a mark for
future champions to shoot at,
certainly not the least of which
was his unheard of 25 defenses
against both the cream and the
dregs of the crop.
But only in. his 3rd title de-
fense, was Louis called upon to
knock the same opponent out
twice in one fight, and for this
overtime effort Joltin' Joe re-
ceived, ironically enough, the
smallest purse he ever got for
turning back a challenger. It
may have been' just coincidence;
or it may have been the fact
that Louis defended against
Harry Thomas on April Fool's
Day of 1938,
For the Brown Bomber it was
to be the last 'tune-up bout be-
fore his all-important return
clash with Max Schmeling, and
Themes was a likely choice. For
one thing, he had already served
as cannon fodder for Schmel-
lag's guns when the German
was tuning-up just a few months
earlier. Harry had taken ' six
knockdowns and gone out in the
eighth and it would be interest-
ing to see what Louis would do
by way of comparison.
Thomas also had a fair right
hand arid the Louis board of str-
-tegy was anxious for Joe to get
all the practice he could against
right hand hitters. And perhaps
too, the fact that Thomas was
once a catcher on a baseball
team fitted him for his later role
of one of the best catchers in the
Ting.
In any case, the April Fool
jinx began cavorting right on
schedule when only 10,743 hardy
souls—huddled in Chicago Stad-
ium that April 1st night, perhaps
'wondering if the Fates had not
already chosen them as the butt
of a grim joke. They needn't
'have worried,
In the Box. Office, the receipts
came to $48,192 the first and
only time that a Louis cham-
pionship bout failed to draw
over $50,000 at the gate,
Up in the glare of the arc
lights an impassive Louis pre-
pared for a night's work that he
would never again be called
upon to repeat—stopping a chal-
lenger twice for a paltry $16,-
659—the poorest pay he was ever
to get in his history of 25 title
defenses.
From the first gong, Thomas
showed that he hadn't been a
catcher for nothing. Whenever
Louis moved a muscled arm, .
Barry jumped in and, caught it
:Net, Throughout the opening
frame, Joe was the Man in the
clutch, Harry wouldn't let go
and. Bomber Joe had to be con-
tent with left jabbing, while his
vaunted right remained ireiriobi-
lized, It was just what Harry
needed to give hitt confidence,
Ile rttahect .ont of his corner in
the second round to surprise See
With a wildly flung right that
labeled. and followed it up with
a port side blast that eieo hit
teing. This flurry stirred' the
craved into a show of elithtietasill,
Thomas eoritinued his aggres-
siveness aiid 'Wish the round.
.Possibly italiting what a
Lhastly joke it would, be on Joe
ouis if he were to eeete en
tined, Tharilee recklessly alearide
tined his catcher's that to Meta
Pitches. with the Detloit Derheitis
lief lit the- third. Lettie,let go a
iiinedeentle barrage fit lefte• end
rights which exploded against
.trarry'i jaw thohlag :steed MS
tecittrid and batted the champion
With a reitifidheitee right that
caught Loins lit the thin. 1-",,
• Bomber, eyes flickering in an-
noys:nee, drove a wicked one-
two to Harry's face and that
should have been all—but a ca-
pricious Fate then decided that
the time for the end had not ar-
rived, writes Gil Smith in The
Police Gazette,
Thomas recoiled from the Louis
blast on rubbery legs and res-
olutely turning his back on Joe -
weaved his Way, toward his own
corner. A stool was thoughtfully
placed for him and Thomas sat
down heavily. The round was
not over. While Louis looked on,
referee Dave Miller went over
to Harry's corner to say he was
stopping the fight. This led to a
voluble argument from Harry's
manager, Nate Lewis. While
they wrangled the clang of the
bell ending the round sounded
ghoulishly through the Stadium.
Manager Lewis then claimed
that his Harry had been saved.
by the bell. The Brown Bomber
told the harassed referee to per-
mit the bout to continue. The
crowd settled back to get -"its
kioney's worth.' .
But in the fourth, poor Harry,
willingly' or not, had to again
demonstrate that he had been a
catcher and caught everything
that was thrown at him by ,an
aroused champion who was now
on the overtime shift. In this
round, Joe caught him with
three searing rights and one left
• that floored him each time. But
Thomas airily bounced up each
time and just before the bell,
swung blindly with a right to
the head that just missed.
In the fifth round Thomas out-
gunned, but not outgamed
marched to the center of the Sta-
dium ring and led off with a
wild right that surprisingly
caught the -champion. This sup-,
ported the opinion that Louis
still hadn't learned to - protect
himself adequately against a,
good right hand. But-for Thomas
it didn't matter, Louis whipped
a left to the jaw and Harry fell
for an eight count. He reeled
up to walk into a hard right and
left, arid though he tried desper-
ately to stand on his feet, he
collapsed in a heap and was
counted out,
But even with Fate helping
him out on that April Fool
night, Thomas had survived as
many knockdowns from. Louis as
he had from Max Schtrieling—
six from each just before bow-
ing out. Joe had taken a few
rounds less than, the German
had to fight to stop Thomas, but
the fight proved nothing in de-
termining who carried the heav-
ler wallop when it came to seer-
ing knockdowns against hard
rock. Harry.
And when the receipts were
counted Arid expellees paid,
never again did Louis climb
through the ropes to risk his
multi-million dollar crown in an
April Fool, peomotion.
"There's always a stairway to
success," says a politicians. Yes,
but everyone is looking for the
elevator,
MEKAY
el 'tile gedpinneeet
STRANGE — Torch - carrying
figure in front of Rome's Sports
Palace represents a female
athlete symbolic of the Olym-
pics which begin there this.
month.
Is He The Last Of
The .400 Hitters ?
Perhaps the most remarkable.
thing about Ted Williams's home
run total is that ,he has played
most of his 'career in a park
which gives the left-handed hit-
ter, absolutely no breaks.
In fact, right field at Boston's
Fertway Park, especially when
the wind is blowing in, must
seem to stretch almost to Boston
Harbour fora fellow like Wil-
h airs.
Yet after Ted had hit home
run NO. 366 a few years ago,
somebody checked and found
that his total was evenly divided
— 183 at l'enway Park, 183 on
'the road.
Williarns has had a potable
collection of big days in base-
ball, He has twice,hit three
home runs one game, he hit
an inside-the-park homer to will
the 1946 American League pen-
nant for the Red Sok, won two
All-Star Gaines with circuit
cloths, and Made eight hits in
nine at bats hr a double-header.
Still, his finest day in a base-
ball uniform May have been in
the last game of 'the 1941 sea-
soh. After being over .400 Most
of that year, his average started
vio skid in the final week the
eeeeori. He was hitting the ball
Well, but it just wasn't dropping
safely'.
When the figure melted Irons
.413 to A01 Joe Cie:Mire Menage
of the Red -Sok, suggested that
he stay out of the line-tip and -
pitted his average,
"No, Joe," Ted said. "tnt stay
iii there and lake my chances.
FARMS FOR SALE
25(1 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 80', abundant water in
buildings and pasture for 75 cattle.
$36,000. Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
2 FARMS, 'adjoining, both with house
and barns, 1 with silo.: Well watered;
83 and 60 acres. I mile sduth Iioslln
Highway 37. Will sell with or without
crops, machinery, large flock sheep.
Excellent clay loam.
E. M. LESLIE, PLAINFIELD
FARMS WANTED
FARMS wanted, 50 acres and more,
good building's and stream on the
property. Harry Sating, Realtor, 455
Spadina Ave, Room 202, Toronto, Ont.
WA. 4-9881,
FARM MACHINERY
NEW Allis•Chalmere 66 Big Bin All
Crop Harvesters complete with Scour
Kleen. 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
BUCK YE 15itcher 13"-546' in perfect
shape. Money maker for owner and
farmer. Box 217, 123.18th Street, New
Toronto, Ont.
If I'm going to be a champion,
I want to win like one."
Going into the final day of
the season — a double-header
against the old Philadelphia
Athletics — Williams was hit-
ting .399. He smashed out six
hits in eight trips that afternoon
to finish at .406.
Quite possibly„ with the
steady increase in night games,
his may be the last .400 average
,average baseball will ever see.
How does Ted do it? Well, for
one thing he has remarkable
wrists and eyes — eyes which
can make out the numerals on
a car's number plate long before
the average person can distin-
guish the colour,
There is also a line in the
record book which reflects the
opinion of most pitchers who
have faced Williams. It reads:
"Holds major-league record 'lot
most consecutive years, 100 or
more bases on balls,"
Probably the most natural
hitter of his generation, Ted's
swing is a rippling, rhythmic
display of awesome power de-
signed to get every ounce of
strength behind every pitch.
As one old-timer said about
Williams — "The guy is strong
enough to hit 'home runs in any
park, including Yellowstone."
Them That Has
Have "Accidents"
Former General. Motors presis
dent Charlee E. Wilson had a
word for it: "Accidental," lie and
his two sons had' slipped on a
bonanza — a profit of $1,335,500
reaped from the sale of 821 acres
of Michigan farmland to the
Chrysler Corp. The land was sold
in 1056 and 1057, during. Wil-
son's tenure as U.S. Defense
Secretary, but it wasn't until re
cently that the matter broke into
the public prints. Tire Detroit
Times, busily digging, into old
Chrysler affairs in a hunt for
data on side deals of the type
that led to Chrysler president
William C, Newberg's resigns,
tiori spaded up the Wilson tid-
bit, Wilson's ceiritterit: It Was
only "a matter of chance" that
Chrysler sought out his faintly's
property; what's More, the Wit-,
sons sold it 'through a third
party,' and didn't even know un-
til recently — that Clirrier was
the bue cr.
OPPORT-UNITIES
„SCHOOL prieelpels or established era,
risers for each Provinve to act as our
area rePreeentative In port mtpacity for
the brand pew EnceeloPedia eenaelena, so , sensationally written iiP editorials
in Time, MocLeans .and leading news-papers, across Canada This is the first
and only Canadian Encyclopedia, and,
a must in every school- Leads roe 0011441 purchases supplied tram thou-
sands pow on hand. Write D. Simpson,
Director of School, and Library ser-
vOet,ices. 80 Bailey Crescent Scarborough.
- -
HEALTH . Love , Money . Peace!
"Ask— 'Receive", says Bible, Prayers
sent for you by 'thousands! Free ex-
planation. (Contribution starts Action!!
(Confidential mail: no "callers"). PRAY-
ERS, Box 2901-C, San Antonio 6, Texas,
USA.
GET 8 HOURS SLEEP
NERVOUS tension may cause 75% of
sickness. Particularly sleeplessness,
jitteryness and irritability Sleep, calm
your nerves with "Nelms", 10 for $1.00.
50 for $4,00. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth,
Toronto.
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods. 35
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.
PET STOCK
SIAMESE Kittens. Pedigreed, Home
Trained. Healthy and affectionate. Cho-
colate, Blue, and Seal Point, From
show winners. R. le. Ready, R.R. 1.
Byron, Ontario 342J3.
PHOTOGRAPHY
PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS
THREE month memnership with regu-
lar monthly benefits Including models,
extra income and royalty privileges.
Enjoy these fun filled opportunities!
Mail $1 00 to: Models, Box 13363, Tamps.
11, Florida.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
BRICK Building, consisting of 2 stores
3 apts. (corner Main St.), all convenien-
ce% oil furnace. Full price ten thous-
and three hundred, with six thousand
cash, open first mortgage.at 6 percent.
Selling on account of age. Apply own-
er: L, M. Greer, Cannington, Oct.
Phone 23.
TEACHERS WANTED
)3LACK. River Township School Area
No 1 requires a teacher for a rural,
school of 35 pupils, Grades l to V
inclusive. Salary $3,000 to $3,000, de-
pending on qualifications and expern,
enee. The school is 12 miles west of
Matheson on Highway 101. Apply to
Mrs, Nelly Griffiths Secretary, Sails
lington, Ontario, stating age, qualifica-
tions, experience and name of last in-
spector.
WANTED, for Sept. 1960, Roman Catho-
lic teacher for 3 classrooms at Sepa-
rate School in Webbwood, Ontario, to
teach grades 1 and 2. Starting Bakal
$2600 or higher if qualified. Apply to
D, H, Kennedy, Secretary, giving refer-
ences And qualifications irom Pastor
and Principal or Inspector.
ISSUE 35 —1960
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 catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
LADIES — Dumas 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.
WORLDWIDE Hobby, Pen,Pal Club! Ex-
change letters, stamps, coins, ect„ with
people everywherei Folio over ,20.0
names, addresses, Canada, U.S.A.,
worldwide, $1, _postpaid. David Roberts,
Box 383, Grand Falls, Newfoundland.
SAVE money on 'Your film, Pee"
catalogue. Ross Jamieson, 74 Lakeshore
Rd., Toronto 14.
QUALITY enlargements from your
favourite print or negative. From
negative, S x 7 eos, 8 x 10 11 x 14
$1,50. No negative, add 65e. Apex Photo
Printers, Box 25, Station E, Toronto; •
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed and
8 magna prints 40f
12 magna, prints 60¢'
Reprints 5f each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 90/ (not including
prints). Color prints SOO each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m.m. 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides $1.20. Color
prints from slides 321 each, Money re-
funded in full for unprinted negative*
e'•
4
4
4
4
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Big Redwood s,
Of The. Pacific
Alimony Awarded
for Her Cats"
During their thirteen years of
Marriage, Kenneth and Marg-
aret. Ivkundt had no children
but they owned sixteen eats.
RecentlY, when a judge .annul-
led their marriage, at Boulder,,
Colorado, he awarded •all the.
oats to the woman, but ordered
that her husband pay $30 a
month towards, then' kocp for
the .ncxt thr'-e until
c,ft r than. five of •the
are living.
There was also the 'vet 'fillet
firsered prominently in a divnrce
action brought before the courts
at lelpont, France, Mr. Albert
Monet bed r, sways been amused
by the way' his pet played with
his socks when he took them
;off on his return from work
erch evening; but one afternoon,
returning early from business
because of toothache, Albert
found the cat • playing with a
strange pair of socks — • red
ones!
Their owner, was found 'up.-
etairs with Albert's wife, 'and
was named as co-respondent in
the divorce snit that followed.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
'else Coast Redwood is a lover
of the SOR Mists, and dominates
the rainswept elate in the coast
valley and the seaward and land.-
ward slopes of the coast range,
They grow in their native states,
enly here and nowhere else in
the weld. They attain their
scenic perfeetion in the region
stretching northward from the
Golden Gate to the Oregon bor-
der. Through all this region there
runs the redwood Highway, of-
ten winding among the trunks of
these bee.titiful trees, through
whose sunlit boles you glimpse
the Pacific, , .
The entire Redwood belt or-
iginally contained approximately
one million five thousand acres,
more than one-third of which
has now been cut over, The nar-
row fringe of these monarchs
along the Redwood Empire
Highway must be backed up by
considerable areas of forest to
support them, for if the lumber-
men get down to this fringe, the
trees will be exposed to the full
blast of the wind and in conse-
quenee will blow over and be
destroyed. Then there is the risk
of the climate being changed as
the result of the destruction of
great areas. Who can deny that
the superb climate of California
owes much to the elect of the
Redwoods, if it is not entirely
enriched by their influence? . . .
The Redwoods condense and
filter out drops of water from the
coast mists, which are often heav-
iest in the driest summers. This
co-celled horizontal precipitation
may be of considerable benefit to
the growth of plant life, as well
as the trees themselves, and
could turn what might be a bar-
ren land without them, into a
state of fertility. For that reason
alone very extensive areas of
these healthy life-giving trees
should be preserved, even apart
from the future welfare .of the
trees themselves. .
It was the inner • forest that
lured me on to explore its
depths, and as I walked through
ferns shoulder high, the morn-
ing mist from the sea was touch-
ed by the sun and produced con-
tinuous variations of light; which
streamed and filtered in, throw-
ing shafts of sunshine on the
ferns and .on the great columns
of these massive trees.
The shaded groves were car-
peted pale pink oxalis, blending
with the vivid green of soft mos-
ses, In between the forest floor
was covered with bracken and
giant ferns, some of them six
foot tall, such as the liquorice,
the leather-leaf, the sword and
wood ferns, or the lady and
swamp ferns. Among them wild
iris grew shoulder high; and
lilies, white arum, mimulus,
lovely trillium ovatum, trillium,
sessile, and lupins; peas and
vetches grew here and there, and
great varieties of flowers, creep-
ing yellow and blue violets, est-
ers, fairy bells, and bleeding
heart, and in the undergrowth
many little shrubs such as the
blue myrtle, huckleberry, snow-
berry, and blue elderberry. But
most striking was the glorious
pink mass of azaleas, with large
open bell-shaped flowers, a feast
of colour, a contrast to the darker
shadows of the big ferns...
This primeval Redwood Forest
Is a veritable giant's garden of
wild growth. The air everywhere
is cool and sweet, charged with
the perfume of flowering shrubs.
— From "The Redwoods," by
Richard St. Barbe Baker.
ATTENTION Car Osvners police estimate 30,000 ears will be stolen lids year. Protect yours, Install Automatic Alarm $9.98. Allied Import Agency, Bee
8110, Station H - MONTREAL,
Mt Forest, Combigetion Thresher, John Deere Tractor, MOdel "D", on rubber. cheap. Fred Black, Orassie,
Oat,
AGENTS WANTED
EARN EXTRA MONEY
Agents, Ciiiba, etc. Sell Canada's finest xerver Cards, Novelties, etc, Over 20() items likeitteine Deluxe, gellgtous, vet, Chrome, Everette), and. Personal cerde, Wraps, !Wrens, Toys, .Books, Doe and jewelry Many Wit items,
Prompt Service, For colored catalogue
and samples on approval, phone W V,
JFANDRON GREETING. CARD
1553 KING Si.Ea tianiliten, Ont ALL.
44511.
Truck
etalinnkds .handlingvnidkl$Innge epOunmiPinpsentan-4
Tanks, t new and used — Tank trucks
parts. Goodyear bases Johns Man.
villa linings - Pipe used '- Tank trail- era Used Weshipobile ear washers;
SPeelait $550.00
R, ST, GERMAIN
5568 St, Lawrence, Montreal, (OF,
FIRE ALARMS
pppFIRE Alarms
e
for
ith e ba
n
t
n
r
e
y
l
.
$
No
9
wires tp connect, Agents 'wanted. Baumgard-
ner, Route 1, Centralia, Washing.
ton,
'BABY CHICKS
12.14 WEEK pullets, and started chicks,
available prompt shipment, Payold
chicks, deal purpose and specialty egg producers, to order Sleek, November. December broilers, Contact local agent o e write Bray Hatchery, 120 John
North, Hamilton, Ont.
----
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ESTABLISHED women's wear business, twenty miles from downtown Terento,
located in fast growing community on main thoroughfare, Modern fixtures,
Clean building, neon sign, low rent.
Retiring. Box 218, 123 Eighteenth St,,
New TerentA,
BUSINESS FOR SALE
GREETING CARDS
"CHRISTMAS Cards earn you extra
money. Details Gem Greeting Cards, ^
7 Deanfield Crescent, Islington."
HELP WANTED When her son brought home a
sweepstake ticket which he had
bought, a Kingston Jamaica,
mother promptly threw it in the
garbage because, her religion did
not permit gambling in any
form.
Her daughter rescued it from
the garbage, and a few days later
when the results of the sweep-
stake were announced the "dis-
carded" ticket was the passport
to the third prize of $6,000.
HOT TOOTSIES — Resting his weary feet, •Olympic marathon
runner John. Kelley displays his blisters after winning the first
annual "Milk Run" race in New York City.
Smile — a curve that can get
a lot Of things straight.
teW Riooite Broad jumper
itaelPh Bestan roars through the •
iele inn LOS Angeles on his way
Weed breaking ieese OWen't
5-y4e:ileac! *it'd recard. Bai-
n who fieeen TerriieSSee ea ,
Peal `Colleeeese, lie:404 26' 11 V4'4'
the Mt, Ran ihtohlo College'
*leek itlieie
$6,000 SALVAGED FROM
GARBAGE
WANTED. Understanding foster par-
ents capable of supervising girls of
school age. These girls, have person.
ality problems and will be under lioard-
ing care. Domestic employment is also required for girls 16 to 18 in a good
family setting; reasonable wages, Ap-
ply Superintendent, P.0, Box 307. Galt, Ont'
FOSTER PARENTS AND
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
NEWSPAPER AND JOB PRINTING
PLANT IN NORTHERN ONTARIO
FOR SALE OR WOULD CONSIDER
RENTING
THIS is a good opportunity for a prac-
tical man or partners to acquire a
business established over 27 years, The
proprietor is much past the age of
retirement.
The plant consists of No. 3 Linotype, 3
magazines, mats from 8 to 14 point.
The machines comprise a pony Miehle,
3 platen presses, one new „automatic,
one C. & P: 10 x 15, and an old-style
14xtie22,com posing
room is equipped
with over 100 fonts of type, including
new gothic poster type from 24 line to
line, There is also the usual iron and
Nevuototd
er.furniture, reglet racks, cabinets
for standing jobs, and a beautiful new
The office is heated by oil from the
basement which also heats the large
apartment overhead, This would take
care of the problem of living amen.
rnodation for the purchaser,
THE CHAPLEAU POST
Chapleau, Ontario
POINTED TOWARD RECORD — Dr, Nathan oetieh, 50, Octet
hig jef.propelled car, "The Flying Cacluteut," with which ke
hopes to drive 5 .00 m.p.h. The tires, crud& to such a vetitute,
have been tesied in lehosetories at edo 'speedy.
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