HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1960-10-13, Page 7COMING BACK TO THE BOSOX — Jackie Jensen (left) is all smiles
as he sits in Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey's box during the Balti-
more-Sox game after announcing that he will return to the team
for the 1961 season. Jensen quit baseball last year, saying he
didn't like either the enforced and prolonged absences from his
wife and family, or the flying schedule required of malor
leaguers.
ssssetrAttc
Salesmen Wanted
TO REPRESENT THE OLD
RELIABLE.
FONTHILL NURSERIES
TERRITORIES OPEN IN BOTH
TOWN AND RURAL DISTRICTS
COMMISSIONS PAID WEEKLY
NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR PALL
1H0 AND SPRING 1941
Write
Stone and Wellington Ltd.
P.O. BOX 40
FONTHILL ONT.
QUALIFIED DIETICIANS
REGISTERED NURSES
CERTIFIED NURSING
ASSISTANTS
for greatly expanded hospital progra
For further information apply to:
The Hamilton Health Association
Box 590, Hamilton, Ont.
OPPORTUNITIES
Toro n to,
l Ws
111:PdrOagygahnB ThNleTTrSancubnilsienliftleudlletilinv4.
saes only franchise magazine,Writs
octIt2.23, 123 18th Street, New
12
MEN
POR
AND
TU N I TIESw comF(0"R
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL-
great opportunity Learn Pleasant dignifiedledirdprrOfsseisasgiens rent wages, mTabrevtril odrsa4eufa tscousc eSsf 413
hittlerica's Greatest System
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
Illustrated Catalogue Fret,
358 Bloor St, W., Toronto
ASSISTANTS. WANTED
ROErsesiaNIIG soma.
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
44 King St, W., Hamilton
NURSES AND NURSING
JOSEPH BRANT
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Burlington, Ontario
Applications are invited, from
• Registered Nurses
• Certified Nursing Assistants
• Apply director of nursing
Joseph Brant Museum
1240 North Shore Blvd.
NUTRIA
WILL NUTRIA
BE YOUR FUTURE?
All the sips point to a bright and b
Rant marxet for this luxury fur.
success will come only through pro
breeding methods, quality founds
stock, plus a program based on so
business methods. We offer all of t
to you as a rancher, using our ex
sive breeders plan. Special offer
those who qualitfy, "earn your nut
under our co-operative ranchers' plait
Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd. R.R. 1.
Richmond 11111, Ontario.
PERSONAL
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods! 341
assortment for $2.00. Finest quali
tested, guaranteed. Mailed in pl
sealed package plus free Birth Con
booklet a n d catalogue of suppligg.
Western Distributors, Box-24-TF. 114-
Jana, Sask.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed and
8 magna prints 40¢
12 magna prints 600
Reprints .50 each.
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 900 (not including
prints). Color prints 300 each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m.m. 20 W.
posures mounted in slides $1.20. Color
prints from slides 320 each. Money re•
funded in full for unprinted negatives.
POULTRY FOR SALE
HY-LINE PULLETS 4000 vaccinate,
ready to lay, We will deliver. App Willy Vanaverbeke R.11. No. 1, Stfat-
lord or call
336 W. 4, STRATFORD.
SALESMEN WANTED
SHEEP
REGISTERED North Country Che
and registered Oxford Down rams
ewes, Ernie Totten, R. 3, Walkerg
Ont.
LARK op to OW weekly as sparetima
Gushiest; Associate. No experience
needed, Pleasant work. No Ap-
raication informatien $2,00. Cavery,
20 Reservoir, Cranston 10, Rhode u• nd,
FARM EQUIPMENT
nDEPENDALITE" gasoline and prOPane
driven lighting plants for farm and
home standby. Also aeparate genera-
tors for tractor belt or power take-olf
drive, Bettger Industries. Stratford, gsss
—
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM, 50 acres sandy loam, all work-
able, Rock well, all modern Convent-
ences, large house and barn Earl.
Gingericl; Zurich, Ont., Eli 3. Phone
90-11-7
FARM for sale. 100 acres, good build-
ings, all workable land, 20 acres newly
seeded pasture 25 acres fall wheat.
Will sell with crop, implements and
livestock, Write Peter Van Wyche
ital. 1 SoUthwold, Ont,
EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FEED MILLS
SURPLUS stock of new Tornado No, lb
feed mills, ball bearing with hopper,
Must sell $49,00. Send for circular Fed-
eral, 185 King East, Toronto,
364 PAGE CATALOGUE 200
USED clothing lot $2, Quantity dis-
counts, Watches, smoking articles, fig.
urines, binoculars, etc. Schaefer, Box
370, Drummondville, Qua,
NEW Automatic Wood-Burning Stoves
will burn from twelve to eighteen
hours. Write for complete information
to: J, T. Connolly, Riteway Manufac-
turing Co., 187 Wolsley Street Peter-
borough, Ontario.
LARGE NEW 1960 CATALOGUE
GIVING you a wonderful selection of
religious gift items, plaques, pins,
games, books, Bibles. Also 1960 cats-
logue of sacred recordings', sent post-
paid only 250 in coin or stamps. Add
150 for record catalogue.
THE LITTLE CHAPEL BOOR
Shoppe, 816 Colborne Rd., Sarnia, Ont.
ACCOMMODATION
A WARM WELcomei
4N1011 CITIZENS rieratEMENT-- presto's Springs Gardens is an address
of distinction—a haven of comfort and
content. Private bathrooms; luXtirieUs
witting rooms on bedroom floors, spa-
ellens, well-furnished lebby. About two
super-
3 ision
t
f teernretrea:ss tteeelfeou nt
)awns,
1t14err; ()ts.hifIsstticp4ael
n.
p.
able of serving all but thote requiring hospital or Institutional care,
Monthly rate for single rooms $150.00
to $200,00, meals included, Write for
further information and illustrated
pamphlet. Preston Springs Gardens,
Preston, Ontario,
AGENTS
WE have a few territories stW °Pen
for agents to sell our Premium Qual-
ity Farm Seeds. Complete line of all
Farm Seeds, liberal commissions, Write wt000Md a5rt.olin:eber Limited, 330 Phillip
Street, Waterloo, Ontario, Phone Slier-
03.
AGENCIES WANTED
ATTENTION
GROCERIES WHOLESALERS
CANADIAN manufacturer offering
seamless Micro-Mesh hosiery, specially
packed for grocery store in beautiful
polyethelene bags. Guaranteed first
quality, Only $5,65 doz, plus tax. Sam-
p
treet, New To
les on requer
onto,
st. B
O
xo
t.
222, 123.18th
Sam-
Street,
BABY CHICKS
SOME started chicks, also 15-22 week
pullets, available prompt shipment.
Dayolds, dual purpose, specialty egg
producers, to order. January-February
broilers should be ordered now. Con-
tact local agent, or write Bray Hatch
cry, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont.
DRY cleaning plant, with cold storage
unit, in Napanee; 2 -apartments and'
store for extra revenue; thriving bust-ness. Bruce ,7 Wager, Realtor Napa,
nee.
MOTEL, 9 units plus 3-bedroom living
quarters, well tocated on No. 2 High,
way near Napanee; nicely furnished,
broadloom, TV. Grossing $8,000410,000,
year round business. Bruce J. Wagar,
Realtor, Napanee.
- —
SUMMER resort on Hay Bay, known as
Blakewood Lodge, accommodates 40
guests (dining hall); 2-acre site with
300' waterfrontage. health forces
sale of this popular resort. Bruce J.
Wagar, Realtor Napanee.
TWEDDLE Chick Hatcheries announce
that they have secured the exclusive
franchise for the now famous Cash-
man Hi-Cash Strain Cross egg-type
chicks for all of Eastern Canada, and
Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Cashman
pullets have won many friends in the
Poultry business in the United States
and Canada, and we predict that,
within a year, they will be one of the
most popular if not the most popular
and profitable layer in Canada. Cash-
man pullets have also won many egg
laying Contests. The most recent win
was in the Missouri Random Sample
Test in competition with 57 pens from
the United States and Canada with a net profit of $2.72 per bird, which
remarkable in a year of low prices. Last year in the same Contest Cash-man pullets were in second place and
in 1957.58 in fourth place. Cashman pullets have just won the Florida Test
with the high pen and the high hen.
Send for the Cashman folder giving
full details about this outstanding
layer. Also ask for Early Order Book-
ing Price List. You save $2.00 per hun-
dred on your Cashman, pullets if you
order before December 1st, and you
can take delivery anytime until August 91st, 1961,
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
BOOKS
FREE! Catalog 1000- interesting, un-
usual Books. Wide variety of sub-
jects. For your free copy write to-
day to: Darco Distributors, Box 383,
Grand Falls, Newfoundland.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
G S W
EASY Self-Serve laundries are growing
In popularity all over the country.
Steady customers are rapidly increas-
ing because of the exclusive Spiralator
washing action. Easy Self-Serve Laun-
dries are owner operated and are
profitable. Like to own an Easy Self-
Serve Laundry? if you have $6,000 or
more to invest we can set you up in a
business that has great profit poten.
tion, requires little supervision with
no payroll involved.' Telephone or write
for full details. Easy Self-Serve Laun-
dry Division, General Steel Wares Ltd..
76 Miranda eve., Toronto 10. RU. 7-2471.
DO YOU NEED EXTRA CASH?
THEN start selling the largest assort-
ment -of boxed -Christmas Cards avail-
able in Canada. English and French,
Also name printed Christmas Cards
and a marvellous selection of gift wrap-
ping materials, plus lovely inexpensive
gift items. Everyday cards,' Toys an*
Novelties. Largo profitse and they sell
like" hot cakes. No experience neces-
sary. Write today for our illustrated
catalogue and Price List, A lovely $1.25
box Free with your first order. Maple
Leaf Greeting Cards, 1407 Bishop St.,
Dept. K, Montreal.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
Scooped The World.
Inside A Volcano
The recent eruption of Mont
;Etna caused alarm in nearby
Sicilian villages but experts
said that there was no danger
to villages on the lower slopes
The eruption, though ViQlent
caused no deaths, It was just
one more in the series of more
than 260 which have been re=
corded since 475 B,C.
The most serious occurred it'
1669, destroying Catina, about
twelve miles away. In 1928 a vil-
lage on the slopes was destroyed,
Vesuvius, too, has been show-
ing signs of awakening again,
"We expect the volcano to
erupt, probably on a major
scale, before the end of this
year," says Professor Eduard
Vittozzi, seismologist at the Ve-
suvius Observatory,
"Vesuvius has been quiet too
long. Past experience shows that
to be a bad sign. The volcano
is now working in eruptive
cycles of between fourteen and
seventeen years — and nearly
sixteen years have passed since
the last eruption."
Mount Vesuvius rises to two
peaks just over 4,000 ft. high.
New cracks have appeared near
the edge of the n o w extinct
lower crater from which Pom-
peii was overwhelmed in A.D
79,
Recent observers gazing down
in awe in the other 300 ft. deep
crater of the volcano have found
the air heavy with the smell
of sulphur. They have plainly
heard the dull roar of molten
lava far below.
When Princess Margaret visit-
ed Italy, some years ago, Press
photographers asked her to go
up on to the roof of her hotel
to pose for pictures, hatless,
with Vesuvius as a backgrund.
Smilingly the Princess con-
consented. But she noticed that
the volcano, which dominates
Naples and the lovely bay, was
without the familiar plume of
smoke usually shown in, photo-
graphs. She asked why.
She was told that since its
eruption in 1944, Vesuvius had
stopped emitting smoke. The
volcano was sleeping.
"Like a great brooding mon-
ster Vesuvius lies beneath the
sunny blue skies of Italy," wrote
a tourist who saw it in erup-
tion, "Nothing can ever be done
by man to stop its awful activity
and there is no security for
those who live in its shadow."
Now listen to this description
of the grand scale eruption of
Vesuvius on April 6th, 1906,
when violent earthquake shocks
and terrific explosions in the
crater began at 8 a.m.:
"The whole of the mountain
was humming and vibrating like
a gigantic boiler under a colos-
sal head Ls' steam; lightning
flashes, set up by friction be-
tween ash, and lava, played
about the summit.
"After two days of eruption,
during which enormous quanti-
ties of incandescent lava were
hurled from the crater, th.s
throat of Vesuvius appeared to
be clear. Then began 'the emis-
sion of tremendous blasts of gas
and ash. These formed a gigantic
cauliflower-shaped cloud be.
tween seven and eight miles
high
In 1924 a seaplane circled
within the roaring crater of Ve-
suvius for seven minutes while
a photographer secured films, at
the risk of his life.
The pilot wore a gas mask
The photographer had no mask
and was unconscious when the
seaplane emerged from the in-
"ferno, But he had got his pic-
tures,
You Just Have To
Look Up To Him
You can hardly fail to look up
to one of the' recent nesvconiers
to the American film industry.
He in 24-year-old Max Palmer
who stands 8ft. lin: tall in his
socks,
Max, s Missouri man, has a 50
in, waist, a 20 iii, neck, Nearly
tell yards of material are recluir
ed every tiMe lie orders a new
Suit and it ha 40 iii, sleeveS.
Max is a friend of film star
Clary Cooper. When he found
that his great height Made it a
little difficult to get jobs, he Waa
Advised by Gary to visit I-lolly-
wood.
The film companies were at
once interested and hired Max.
"He heartily dislikes shoes end
frequently Wears What I can only
call seven league beets," , says
a friend. "Re takes size 20 On
his left feet and size 21 on 'his
right. When he went to order a
den not long ago, he detided, to
have One specially taint tier
him!"
Confession MO :66 loud tot
the soul but it eau for the
reputation.
that Ole remarkably ancient .•
0441101 can be :foxed fxom ultt-
mate. extinction. Otherwise the •
price ,of. tortoiseshell will reach
an Oren higher figure than it is
to-day.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ▪ 11. Er
MEN and WOMEN needed in cities,
towns and villages of Western Ontario
to distribute SUNMASTER 5-YEAR
LIGHT BULBS, FULL OR PART-TIME.
Top commissions paid. All of our sales
People are making good money. Sun-
master, 770 Quebec, London, Ont.
Phone GL 1-8618.
Giant Tortoises
May Be Wiped Out
Among the world's oldest in-
habitants, tortoises watched the
rise and fall of the mighty
dinosaurs, and survived the
hazards of countless millions of
y ears,
Most of the animals that
shared the world with them in
their early years have long
since disappeared, as have many
that came in much later times,
Civilized man, however, seems
set to succeed' where the forces
of nature have failed. At his
hands the giant tortoise has
been reduced from a state of
astonishing abundance to that
of precious rarity.
For the tortoise it was an un-
fortunate day in .1535 when a
Spanish explorer, Fray Tomas
de Berlanga, discovered a group
of islands in the Pacific some
700 miles west of Ecuador, for
these islands were the reptiles'
homes, The islands themselves,
of volcanic origin, were inhos-
pitable.
There was little water and
only cacti and parched, stunted
shrubs lived on the almost bare
rocky land. There was, how-
ever, one, impressive feature
about them. They carried enor-
mous populations of gigantic
tortoises. And so Berlanga named
them the Galapagos Islands --
galapagos being .the Spanish
word for tortoise.
It was not long after this that
someone discovered that the tor-
toises were very good to eat.
Ships sailing the Pacific took to
calling at the islands to pick
up some fresh meat. One six-
teenth century seafarer report-
ed: "They are extraordinarily
large and fat, and so sweet that
no pullet eats more pleasantly."
In the days before refrigera-
tors and cold storage these tor-
toises had one great advantage,
They could be kept alive in the
ship's hold' for a considerable
time without having to be fed,
provided they were moist and
cool. Hence they were a perfect
HUNTING ACCOMMODATION
forin of food to carry on a long
voyage. Whenever fresh meat
was required a few of the tor-
toises could be killed.
Captain Porter, who used to
call at the Galapagos Islands to
provision, tells us that -"in four
days we had as many on board
as would weigh about fourteen
tons. They were piled up on the
quarter-deck for a few days with
an awning spread over to shield
them from • the sun, which ren-
ders them very restless, in order
that they might have time to dis-
charge the contents of their
stomachs; after which they were
stowed away below as you
would stow any other provi-
sions, and used as occasion re-
quired-.
'No description of stock is so
convenient for ships to take to
sea as the tortoises, of these is-
lands. They require no provi-
sions or water for a year
'
nor
is any further attention to them
necessary than that their shells
should be preserved unbroken."
During the famous voyage of
the Beagle, Darwin visited the
Galapagos Islands. He was tre-
mendously impressed by • the
"huge reptiles, surrounded by
black lava, leafless shrubs and
large cacti, that seemed to my
fancy like some antediluvian
animals,"
Even then, after centuries of
indiscriminate collecting, the tor-
toises were still numerous, and
the practice of calling at the
islands to collect them for food
was dying out. Unfortunately,
however, as one kind of exploi-
tation was being abandoned, an-
other was taking its place.
It was discovered that the, fat
from a fully grown tortoise
could yield' about three- gallons
of clear oil. Consequently—they
were slaughtered in their thous-
ands in a wave of ruthless com-
mercialism.
For many years American
whalers made a habit of calling
at the island's on their way home
and picking up as many as 300
tortoises at a time. Since there
were several hundred whalers
operating in the South Pacific at
this time, huge numbers must
have been taken away over the.
years.
Darwin has left us a descrip-
tion of the curious method used
by the whaler crews- td pick out
the best spechnens, "When a
tortoise is caught, the man
makes a slit in the skin under its
tall,_ so as to see inside its body,
whether the fat under the dor-
sal plate is thick, If it is not, the
animal is liberated, and it is
said to recover from this strange
operation."
By the end of the last century
the tortoises had been cotriplete-
IY: wiped out On several of the
islands, and oil the othert they
Were becoming rare, Collecting,
them for oil was stopped, but
they had little chance.to recover
and build up their numbers
again, for new they faced yet a
third, serious Hazard. tyJ'an had'
anintenticinally introcitieed rats,
Cats and clogs into every bile Of
the islands — escapers froth his
ships. As they flourished, so they
killed Off the young tortoises
and ate the eggs 'laid' by the
older ones.
-For the past thirty years the
New York Zoological Society has
been making great efforts to
sate the. Galapagos tertoiseS,
Realitirig that they stand little
chalice of survival in the islands,
they have been' transferring
&nal' grotipS 'to other areas
wilei•e they Might be able to set-
lit &Aril and breed unmolested.
SO far, locations' lit Berinuciti,
Athena, Texas, Lcitt-
Wank, Florida and Australia,
have been tried, but Only in Bet-
ade Mand- Florida does there
seem n uCh hone' Of Pernianent
tolOnies becoming. established,
The fate Of the giant tortoise is
is the: bale but it is 'hoped
DEER LAKE LODGE
ACCOMMODATION for 10 to 14 hunt-
ers, deer, bear, partridge. Excellent ac-
commodation and meals, Licensed
guides and dogs $50 per week. Wm.
Detta Jr., South River, Parry Sound
district, Phone FT, 8-2227.
INSTRUCTION
Tourist Blight
From Coast-To-Coast
In travelling across America
the national landscape is
e h changed in comparison
With a short decade ago,
In Some eases, the eharige is
for the better; in Others it is in-
credibly awful. Tourist blight is
t dvancing more rapidly than
ourist beauty, Where will it all
end?
Uncontrolled ribbon develop-
Client and mammoth billboards
Wong the highway are only part
of the problem, As an amuse,
*Went park, Coney Island serves a.
delightful useful purpose. But
should the Coney Island atmos-
phere pervade coast to coast?
Ocala, Fla,, is a case in point.
It is swamped and surrounded
with small signs and large signs
pointing the way to the promin-
ent commercial tourist attraction
at Silver Springs, The town
looks like a living television
eommercial, or perhaps the big-
gest billboard on earth.
Tourist blight appears in vari-
ed forms. Among the poorest are
the snake pits and caged bear
Cttractions which are in North
arolina. Stop at a roadside sou-
venir stand outside the Great
Smoky Mountains national park
/or a close-up of a pathetic caged
bear.
How are these poor creatures
cared for? How were they cap-
tured? These' questions once
-were asked briefly in the North
Carolina legislature, which chose
to preserve the blight and over-
look the problem.
Then there is the reptile "gar-
den" in the area, which every-
one who "loves wild creatures
ahould see — not because it is
good, but to observe how the
animals, scraggly deer, sheep, a
bear, as, well as the snakes, are
cared for. More North Carolin-
ians, including newspaper wri-
ters and the members of the
state tourist commission, should
inspect it, too. Can this really
be the type of attraction they
would have out of state visitors
pay money to see?
What kind of America do
homegrown vacationers really
want to enjoy? Perhaps we can
escape the blight in national
hirks, forests, state parks and
ghly endowed attractions like
colonial Williamsburg. But with
the rising tide of travel and lei-
sure time pursuits, these will
never be adequate again. There
is a challenge here to private
enterprise to exercise mature
taste and judgment in the facil-
ities itprovides the travelling
public. There's also a challenge
to the states and local commun-
ities to safeguard their roadsides
and landscape generally.
Along with travel enjoyment,
now is the time for proud
Americans to take" a hard, criti-
tat look at their countryside and
help decide its future.— Michael
I'rome in American Forests Ma-
gazine.
EARN Morel Bookkeeping, Salesman-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 3,11.
Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1290
Bay Street, Toronto.
LIVESTOCK
REGISTERED Ayrshire heifers, accred-
ited, listed with size and quality. Due
early October. Reg. Angst R. 5, Guelph,
Elora Highway.
Dehorn your calves with a Polled
Shorthorn Sire from Donnyweir farms,
Mona Mills, Ont.
MAIL ORDER BUSINESSES
40 MAILORDER Businesses for Bale,
your name imprinted, directions, sta-
tionery included $5.00 Sabbath Year
Vacations, 311 Trumbull St., R-235,
Hartford 3, Conn.
MEDICAL
GOOD RESOLUTION — EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.23 Express Collect
WANTED: 5,000
MEN AND WOMEN
suffering from all muscular pains, ar-
thritis, nervous tension.
GET QUICK RELIEF!
Write for. Free Salonpas sample today.
NATIONAL PRODUCTS
Q. How can I remove some
axle-grease stains from a pair of
my husband's trousers?
A. Unless the grease spot con-
tains a lot of dirt, carbon tetra-
chloride usually does the trick
quickly. Should the stains ap-
pear rather heavy, lubricate
them first with some white min-
eral oil, then flush this from the
fabric with carbon tetrachloride.
346 Sabiston Street
Nanaimo, B.C.
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 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
1865 St, Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
MONEY TO LOAN
MERRY MENAGERIE
WE have money available for Hitt and
second mortgage loans on farm and
town property, current rates of inter•
est, Pa9ments arranged to suit yotir
incense. Joe Markle Ltd'.. Broker, 2 •
Wellesley St. W., Toronto - Box 244.
Sudbury,
Q. Mow can I elbanse and
soften my skin?
A. One very good treatment
for this is wet cornmeal. Lemon
juice is a good skin bleach and
freckle lotion. And another ef-
fective skin food is peanut oil.
woh, the two ',A.'se are just lot
crass.—you know, like the
Smyth!" tSSUE 4Z — 1960
This Alfas rtiissile §efi.d kirid=slie fertiblitht
from Topeka, knit.; firemen before displayofa shopping Centre.,
Its eichibitinn. Wat in conjunction cvifit tenSfruction of nine 'Mfg,
ells batet-brounct Topeko area,
bona Fenway Park tiftei
air is Baskin's Mdycir JOlitt
in tentre is television
orris tun' of his Career.
IED LEAVES THEM A TIP Ted Williams tips his cap to the
being honored on' his last day of active service. Seated in wheelch
At right is Robert Tiboft of the ChaMber of Commerce, and
itoUnCer Curt Gowdy., In his final HMI ni bat red the 421st h
a