HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1961-05-04, Page 3HO Re Eg
FOR Sale: Happy Peter, male, fettled
dune, 1900, dare Goodwill Sandra 41x[:
imPpy Honor. He is broke and very quiet. PrIge $5(0, Flying Herbert, fe-
foaled May 1959, darn Goodwill
Sandra, site Denny P. Herbert. she is very quiet, been hook ed a few times, Price. Sawa Kmeet Berebardt, liewite-
etone, Ontario.
CONSIGNMENT SALE
SATURDAY, APRIL 29, AT? P.M.
OVER 100 HEAD
HORSES, ponies and equipment,
CIRCLE AI Ranch. HIGHWAY 27, icteineerg. Ont.
HORTICULTURE
MONEY TO LOAN
MORTGAGE Loans. Funds available on
suitable, farms, homes, stores, apart-
ment& hotels, motels. Pleasant cour-
teous service. For .information write,
phone,, or drop in. United County In-
vestments Ltd., 3645 Bathurst St., Tor-
onto 19, Ont. 11.U. 9.2125.
MEDICAL
ARTHRITIS, Rheumatism Suffering! I
cured myself with simple Hoine Rem-
edy. I'll send complete information to
you for $1,00, Russell, CWR, 694 Kerr,
Columbus, Ohio,
SATISFY YOURSELF - EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collett
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 tem
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 en Receipt of Mee
PRICE 112.30 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1145 St. Clair Avenue lest,
TORONTO
NURSES WANTED
REGISTERED NURSE
ONTARIO Homes For Mentally Retard.
ed Infants, Inc., Plainfield, Ontario, (V
miles north of Belleville) requires im-
mediately, additional trained staff,
hour duty, Night or Day. Salary $3,600
to $4,500 with car allowance and fringe
benefits. Apply in writing with refer-
ences to Mrs. Leonora- Velleman, P.O.
Box 100, Plainfield, Ontario.
THREE REGISTERED OR
GRADUATE NURSES
Required For
15 bed hospital, situated on the beau.
tiful ARROW LAKES. B.C. Standard
salaries, holidays and semi-annual in-
creases, 40 hour week and living in
accommodations at' low cost.
APPLY TO ADMINISTRATOR
ARROW LAKES HOSPITAL
NAKUSP, B.C.
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria consider the
following points which this organize•
tion offers:
1. The best available stock, no cross.
bred or' standard types recommended.
2. The reputation of a plan which Is
proving itself substantiated by files of
- satisfied ranchers.
3.-Full insurance against replace-
ment, should they not live or in the
event of sterility (all fully explained
in our certificate of merit.)
4. We give you only mutations which
are in demand for fur garments.
5. You receive from this organization
a guaranteed pelt market 'in writing.
6. -Membership in o ti r exelusiva
hreeders' association, Whereby only
purchasers of this stock may' partial-
pate in the benefits so offered.
7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at
$200. a pair.
Special- offer to those who qualify;
earn your Nutrria on our cooperative
basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd„
R.R. We. 2, Stouffyille, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profession; good
wages Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or. Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
355 Eloor St. 'W., Toronto
Branches:
94 King St. W.. Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
- • --
$7,500; LOW taxes. neer 11.toom bungra
Iowa, treed lot, Is mills Peterlioro; e1e0
nores garden lane, terms Klee-
man, R.R. 1, Ernst:m.111c Pboile 214321
Millbroole
issuta 17 ee hilll
DAYLILIES -
NEW WONDER .FLOWER
all summer, suer -.zero hardy
last a name and address
for coloured catalogue of these amaz-
ing flowers. Floridel• Gardens, Port
Stanley, Ontario.
INSTRUCTION
EARN Morel. Bookkeeping, Salesman. Ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Le&
sons 500, Ask for free cite:Mar No 33,
Canadian Correspondence Coersee 1290
Bay Street, Toronto,
JAPAN DIRECTORY
JAPAN Directory, 145 Japanese manu-
facturing exporters, Japan and, .Hong
Kong trade Journal information.Asia
opportunities, Send $1,00 today. Nippon
Annai, Box 6266.M, Spokane 10, Wash-
' ington.
LANDSCAPING
TREES and plants for home and gar-
den. Write or phone for free catalogue
or, visit Windover Nurseries, Petrone,
-Ontario, Ph. 6.
GET 8 Hours sleep Nervous tension may entree 75% Of sickness Partieri,
larly sleeplesseess, jitteiyhets and ir.
ritability, Sleep eater your nerves With
"Napps'' 10 for $1; 50 for $4. Lyon's
Mates. Dept 20'471 Danforth I (secrete. •
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED. guaranteed, mulled in main
pared, nieludieg catalogue and sex
bark free with trial assoetrilein la for
$1.00 rFietet entente) Western Dreteibu.
toes BOX 74.TPF Perrin& Sete
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA C1:03
BOX al GALT ONI
!dime do,emperi eel
magna prints 40e
12 magna prints felt
ITC:prints 5t cater
'ROttAcOLok
'Develeping toll h,' s not tiioitidlrig prints Ceite. Mints 'tee each extra
LAtasete and Ektaclimme 35 m in 20 de-,peeittee remelted in slides elabi Color
prints 'Tote. slides 320 encli Money re-
funded in full for unerielod neenlivee..
200 CANADA stamps; all different,
used, el. Interesting set, 1 each, $1.
N. Wilson, 1269' Canterbury Rd.,
Port Credit, Ont.
SUMMER COTTAGIS 'FOR RENT
VELLA - VILLA COTTAGES
I or S bedroom housekeeping cottages,
36. Reartonable Phone Wasaga 956
city convenience, open April 15 to Occi
writ. Robert Brown, R.R. 1, Wasag
Beach, Ont.
TEACHER& WANTED
CAT/eta/LW teacher required for girls'
. story, in Grades IX and X. Apply
riven, school, chiefly for English and
t e Principal, stating qualifications and
salary expected. Loretto Academy,
Hamilton.
QUALIFIED Catholic teacher for Graf-
oh separate school, to start Sept. 1961.
Bight grades, about ,36 to 39 Pupil*,
ary $8,200 plus qualification extra*,
or state salary required. Reply to Fred.
Calnan, Sec,-Treasurer, Grafton, Ont.
PUILIC SCHOOL SECTION
NO. 5, COLCHESTER SOUTH
Requires experienced teacher for Sept.,
1961, 7 grades, salary according to
qualifications, substantial allowance' for
experience. Address replies to Mr&
Robert Rayner, R.R, 3, Harrow, stating
qualifications, experience and last in-
spector's name.
SOUTH BRIGHTON Twp, School area
requires a Protestant teacher for Sept.
1961. For four grades. Salary schedule
In effect. Apply, stating qualifications,
salary expected and last inspectorate,
tfr Mr, Cecil Alexander, Sec, Tress.,
A.R. 1, Brighton, Ont.
Qualified Teacher Wanted For
RYDE TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL AREA
Duties to commence Septenyer. 1961.
Salary $5,000.
Apply stating experience, name and
address of last Inspector to
MRS. FLORENCE .REBMANI
R.R. 3, GRAVENHURST
MUSKOKA, ONTARIO
Musial Reveals
Batting Secrets
Stan Musial' was sitting in the
shade cf the Cardinal dugout,
and naturally it wasn't long be-
fore the conversation got around
to hitting,
"The only time I ever had any
real trouble was in the spring,"
began the great St. Louis vet-
eran, whose 3,294 base hits are
second only to Rogers Hornsby
in the National League. "I'd feel
strong and think about hitting
home runs and I'd ,get fouled up.
"I'd be thinking my body gen-,
erated the power and I'd, start
lunging. But you get your power
with your, wrists. If your bat is
stilt hack• when you take your
step, you'll snap wood into any
RitCh.", •
A fellow suggested that the
Cardinal star was seldom fooled
On a Carve' ball.
"Well," he continued, "when
I first came up I really could hit
the 'fast' hall. I mean, nobody,
'could throw it by me. So they
started t curving me. Then, when
I learned to hit the curve, those
pitchers were in trouble."
Musial's listeners laughed with
him for a moment, but then the
veteran suddenly got serious
again.
"However, it isn't as easy as
that,"' he went ere "It used to
be you'd, see the fast ball, the
curve, and the change of pace.
Now they have the pesky slider.
If you don't watch out, it. can
get you all fouled up, It's an
optical illusion. You swing and
it isn't there; and. it's always
hitting you on the fists.
"If I was, a young hitter just
starting otit, tell you What
I'd do. I'd get a big bat with a
thick handle and I'd choke it,
and maybe I'd handle a few of
those sliders."
But they all want home runs;
they all 'swing for the lone ball,
down around the end of6 the
bat,
"Sure'," Musial said. "Well, I
had to change. When I first got
started in this league, during the
early years, I just tried for base
hits. I used to talk to myself up
there at the plate. I'd say to my-
self, over and over again: 'Get
the fat of the bat on the ball and
hilt the line drive,' I figured that
if I got good wood on the ball,
tageerfa;
345
OU have to be tall and Ant *
to wear Checker'
PRECISION
FERTILIZER
DISTRIBUTOR
AND SEEDER
AGeN.TS WANTED
STEADY •PRONTS.
fiELLINO made to measure .clothes di•
ree to wearer Firm t.f5t.-41)1$0.1)6.1. 1933.
Attrective clo th s easile sold, Generous
conieniesions. low Price& free stet
lioneses. Full or part time. Experienee
tint narceseery Tremendous opportunity
Write.fer sempies. Recipey Tailoring.
CO- Dept X10, Pox 3018, Montreal.
• BABY -.CHICKS
j/KAY hn' good, asseirtment breeds, in a trate ri pun eta; prompt stonier* Pas- , otos, enclosing Ames In•Crose, some for
prompt delivery, and hatched to order; ettee,tuly broilers, order new, See local
agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 JOhn
North, Hamilton, (ant,.
PATTE _RIES
BATTERIES. REPAIRED.
111101. 11N earee„ pets, covers, cells, re. pieced, etc. Prep .Piclt-up and deliveryitithin 7.i tulle recline. E. Lichth A.R. 14.
• Sir:aro:el. Phone Shateepeare 2 it 10.
BERRY & ROOT PLANTS
ONTARIO'S LARGEST
STRAWBERRY GROWERS
ALL COMMERCIAL VARIETIES
12 MILLION PLANTS
Returns of up to $2,500 per acre tinder
our new growing system.
For complete information and price
list, write;
B,B.F. BOSTON BERRY FARMS (REG..)
11.11. No. 1, WILSONVILLE, ONTARIO
PHONE: WATERFORD HICKORY 3.5807
BOOKS
MAGAZINES int, $3 00 orders prepaid.
Western, romance, detective, w r,
mechanics, humor, sport, educational,
Movie, French, medical, men's. home,
science. State wants, Freemans, Corn,
wall, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
TEXACO station, tobaccos, confections,
groceries, meats, novelties; fully equip-
ped modern building, 9-room apart-
ment with 2 piece bath. 2 acres, picnic
tables, main Highway 9 at 23, Ill health.
Private. J, Church, R.R. No. 1, Pal.
meriton.
IDEAL FAMILY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
GENERAL store, post office, snack bar,
pumps and four bedroom home. On
main highway between North Bay and
Quebec border. $23,000 plus stock, Con.
tact E. C, Altpeter, Feronia, Ont,
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEXTRA Ford diesel, used 185 hours,
$2100.00 Holland 68 baler, slightly used,
$1100.00. Spring tooth drag 3 point
hitch, new. $150 00. Ray Sider, 36 Eliza-,
beth St., Welland, Ont, Phone R.E.
2-5562.
POULTRY Equipment and Farm Sup.
plies. Write now for your free cats.
logue. Rideau Specialty Co., Box 277.
Smiths Falls, Ontario.
1960 LANGEMAN asparagus harvester,
used less than 30 hours. Reasonable.
Lot Smith, 3285 Watkins Rd,. Columbds,
Ohio. BElmont 5.0749,
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
MINNEAPOLIS Moline 445 tractor, 3-4
plow size, with torque amplifier, line
poWer take off, 3 pt. hitch, power steer-
only ad belt pulle Like et with
n 600 hrs. Real bargain. Walter
Swanston, R.R. 3, Rockwood, Ont, UL.
6.9712.
WD9 DIESEL
INTERNATIONAL tractor, top condi-
tion. Good cash buy. Ernie Duckett,
concession 3, Leamington, Phone FA
6.6425.
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
FOR Sale - One bag concrete mixer
with hydraulic bucket with or without •
Wisconsin motor. One bag tilting con-
crete' mixer, both in excellent condi-
tion. One concrete block machine in
new. condition. Write: Enos S. Martin,
R. 3, Wallenstein, Ont.
HUNTERS' I
FISHERMEN
CAMPERS I
THE sportsman's best friend - safe,
economical. Don't be caught in the Wet
or cold with nothing to start acamp
fire. Carry one of our resinous wood
blocks in your jacket or tackle box.
Will light and burn instantly, even-
when wet! Four (4) blocks - 10 ounces.
$1.00 postpaid. Results, guaranteed or
money refunded. Gariboo Pitch Chips,
Box 672, Williams Lake, British Co'
tumble.
PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS
YOUR record requirements are as close
as your own mailbox! Safe deliverY
guaranteed. ,Send 25 cents' in coin or
stamps today for our up-to-date cat&-
legate listing everything recorded in
Periaular Hits, Country and Western,
Latin American, Polkas, Classical. Folk
and; Foreign Language Mist& Bob
Destry's Music Centre, Dept. W L.10,
P.O. Box 747, Montreal, P.Q.
of the old Scout life, though.
The boys built an igloo, cut-
ting the ice slabs "with mach-
etes." They slept in it one night
When the temperature, was 64
below zero outside, 30 inside,
Writes Frederick W. Roevekarnp
in the Christian Science Monitor,
"We took eitt our Arctic Wear
and went into double sleeping
bags, in our underwear," said
Nene "We slept all right."
Nor' was this all just a Scout
experience, however modem
Both boys are interested an.
natural science arid techoology.
Kent "prob'ably" wants to Le-
conte an engineer, &trete a ou-
clear physicist, o
"I was pretty sure of that be-
fere I left Tot Greenland," he
said. "Now I am sun!'
This stuniner, Kent plans td
return to Oreerilaild to work as
a scientific assistnit. Was it be-
cause he liked to' se nitwit?
"Vo$, arid because of the
money, you know," Kent said,
Assistants get $650, practically
all of which they can save.
"I like the Money, too," Laid
Soren, "I alit trybig to get back
there myself."
On their return to New York,
the two 8eouts were each pre-
sented with a specially engraved:
'Boy Scout .50th Anniversary Me-
Lll try the fellows back
hom11 at the carat 'ire.
Mitt-fat iikEst beteba Tigers' top eititchers Harry Chili' brief Dick 6town tedni up with tatiiii
trlek photography id diaplay intinimOth f . sluing Were hi- sessions 'Lake,
taeitie Far eantierti buffs, 21 hint- 'trig' Welt Used Make the shot
-eae moues Tr
it CLASSIFIED ADVERT SING .geing to break Babe Ruth's re-
cord, :Pot .about the first Of 414)1,
when I bad only a Owen homers,
1. got smort and \vent back to
hitting etralehlairway and Tine
ished with 36 homers,
"I've cheered My Attlee e lit-
tie from time to thole"
-Hew could anyene tell?" felt
in Geregiolte "You elat ea I ell
alt wrong with that toil rej,:ng
ettinee of your',"
Tian smiled. "Yes: be said, "1
opened up MY titentre eine !t. car
and nobody atven netieZd
'I don't know," the VasePe
cracking Geragiole wont on "I
don't think Stan ever got much
fun Gut of playing. My big
was to walk over to the i ii up.
card on a dugout. pest and see
my name was written in. There
wes nethire quite like it,. But
Sian.: \veil, he never Oad to Jerrie
hie know it was there, Ile doesn't
know it, but he mia.,ed a lot."
GEORGE; W. STRAIN, Realtor
Box "No, Gore Bay, Oniorlo, P1445.
FOR SALE: berms, ;ranches, simirner
vottages, tourist reeorts, modern homes, lake "shore property ieut, bunting rights,
HalibUft0f1 .Highlands
SACRIFICE price just $4,000 cash. Dyno Uranium Mine closure .ferees quick sale. Two bedrooms, fell high base-
'Merit Partitioned for recreation room,
automatic oil heat, pressure sYsteM, automatic hot water, heavy duty
ing, plenty of kitchen cupboards end
low, low taxes, Write G, W. Barnes,
504 Bolivar St., Peterborough, Ont — Great Discovery By
High-School Boys
PROPERTIES FOR $AI,
DELAWARE:, tanner et Mal 2 IlieliWaVe,
acres lend With 3 bedreein house, bath, oil heated, also 23 acres, teed let, fully equipped for self aeeding cattle,,
running stream. F. J. nrenparo Pelee acre, Mt. lire/Igoe, 322.109.
M.T. ALBERT
MUST be lipid to settle cattle. 4.bed-
tenni fatality sired home, plus lartr# barn. situated on main street, $6,90a
or closest offer. Feat V. Stewere
limiter, Aurora. PA. 7.5076.
PEGISTERED lets, Staple Warta Lake
Simeoe; e1:000. Apply 09 Cerneere Ave.,
Oshawa. RA. 8031.
RECIPES
INSIDE STORY - Sure enough, as suspected, those scary apes
which appear on TV shows are 'usually only human after ail.
One of them is George Borrows, shown above on a Hollywood
set of the Jim Backus show. George, an- odor-stunt man, made
the suit himself of yak fur and plastic,
,DIFFERENT PEER end 'WINE
Recipes, over 100 years old. Complete
Instriections for erre), home preduction
$1.00. Russell, CWB., 694 Kerr. Colum-bus, Ohio, U.S.A.
SALES HELP WANTED
"INTERNATIONAL Housewares inc.
has an opening on the sales staff for #
representative in this area, Eighteen
top quality Brand 'Name products suck),
as Mete-rine Dinnerware, Silver and
Stainless Steel Flatware, Automatic
Electric Cooking Utensils, Carving Sets,
Famous Kitchen Queen Stainless Steel Cooking Utensile, Sewing Machines and
Vacuum Cleaners, plus other fine, items, Car necessary, Will consider part-time
as well as full-time applicants. For In-
terview Write: "Vice President, 997
Harrison Ave., London, Ont."
SHOW BUSINESS AGENTS
ACTORS, SINGERS, WitITL'RS why not gee on the show business band
wagon by contacting recognized, fran-
chised agents. Long lists have been
specially prepared for you. Hollywood
$2; New York, Chicago, San Francisco
$1. each, All four SC (Currency only
please) KONTAK, Box 3301-C, ,Soul
Station, Austin 4, Texas.
STAMPS
"They'ro Stack Cars
Its Name Only !
alley came as auto-racing fans,
mechanics, friends o the drivers,
or simply as vacationers, Bitt to
those in the know at the Day-
tona Beach stock-car races re-
cently, they were, In fact, rep-
resentetives of automobile manu-
facturers, "There are a lot of
guys down here hi coveralls who
look like they belong in white
shirts and ties behind a desk or
a drawing board," said one offi-
cial of the National Association
for Stock Car Auto Racing,
which has sponsored the 171Oritla
meet each year,
Why the cloak -and - dagger
routine?
Automakers bad promised not
to participate, The promise
stems from the horsepower race
of a few years back, when auto-
makers leapfrogged one another,
souping up their engines, tout-
ing greater speed, greater per- '
formance. They exploited racing
in proving their products' worth.
But then the public began to ask
some searching queetions. Who
needed all that speed and power?
they wanted to know. Detroit got
the message, realizing, too, that
all the claims and counterclaims
were Causing a lot of confusion.
In 1957, they agreed, through
the Automobile. Manufacturers
Asecciation, not to participate in
'or encourage racing. But bit by
bit, the autemakers came back
incognito, spurred by lagging
sales and the still-potent lure of
high horsepower. "Who knows
haw many of them are from the
factories?" a NASCAR official
shrugged last week.
The cars themselves are some-
' thing to behold, Under NASCAR
rules, all autos must be regular
production models (with sales of
1,500 or more a year), and only
engine parts and components of-
fered to the public in production
catalogues can be used. But from"
there on out, it's Katy bar the
door. Engines are torn down,
axles, transmissions, wheels and
brakes are all beefed up to stand
the stress of racing. --"Power-
packs" jump the horsepower rat-
ing-in one instance, to more
than 400, What's more, says
NASCAR technical director Nor-
ris Friel: "Most of these cars
will have several thousands of
dollars' worth of mechanics' time
fn theiii.r The results of all this
are impressive. Winner of the
Daytona Beach 500, a 1960 Pon-
tiac driven: 'by Marvin Panch,
averaged a record 149.6 miles per
TOUT On the 806-mile run.. (That's
10 miles an hour better than the
record in the classic Indianapolis
500.,)
Even though they can't give
their victories a big play in ad-
vertising any more, Detroit auto-
men obviously think a winner is
worth all the executive time and
money-in preetige, if nothing
else. M, anufacturers• of parts and
tires, however, are allowed to
play thekr victories for all they're
worth. Last year, for example,
Electric Autolite and Champion,
two spark-plug manufacturers,
culled the field, offered bonuses
of $1,500 to $3,000 to line up big-
name drivers to use their spark
plugs. Unfortunately, when Ma-
rion (Bubba)• Farrar won one
importance race, the two com-
panies found he was the only
driver using Lodge spark plugs.
Froni NEWSWEEK
Embedded in the slab of black
shale were the Upper Triaesie
age (175 million -years ago) fos-
sil remains of a gliding .reptile,
perhaps nature's first experi-
mental attempt at aerial locomo-
tion. It was one of those rare
triumphs of paleontology
skeleton 'that was ancient, per-
fectly preserved,. reorcaeotetive
of a key moment on the eyelet.-
then:ivy clock,. end so unexpected
no one had a name for it. • .
Under any circumstances, the
discovery announced last week
by the American Muse:ten of Na-
tural' History in New York
would have' been exciting. But
what gave this finding its parti-
cular, charm was the fact that
the discoverers were . not pith-
helmeted .paleontologists on se.;
fari but three high-school sopho-
mores named Alfred Siefleer, Mi-
chael - Bandrowski, and Joseph
Geiler: And their dig was not in
Tanganyika, or in 'the Shanidar
caves; but in a northern New
Jersey. quarry being excavated
to fnake .way ..for a suburban
shopping 'center. • -
"The construction company did ,
most of the -heavy digging,". said.
tire 17-year-old ,Sieficere who„
like 'the others, is studying bi-
ology, and hopes to become a
paleontologist. "We did the' usual
'-dug .down- about,' 111 feet
through some Shale. Then found.
this rock, split it open-and
there it 'was."
The. find will gri.on display at
the museum:. "Actually it's' still
theirs," explained the museum's
Dr. Ewin •-H. Colbert. "They
'have lent it to us, but I 'hope
they will 'give it to us."
it would drop in there some-
where."
Stan laughed again., "But then
everybody started going for the
home runs, and I had to, change,
too. That's where the money
was."
Joe Garagiola, .the one-time
Cardinal catcher turned 'radio
aportscaater, broke. in with: "Af-
ter I'd been traded to" Pittsburgh
and would catch behind Stan, I
got .so I could tell when he
was going. to give the ball a
ride. I'd, see the ball coming,
right down. his groove' and I'd
almost want to' turn 'my head
aevay, are I couldn't see what he
was going to do to t,I."
"I trained myself early,". Mu-
sial continued. "I developed a
zone of vision about eight feet
out in front of -the plate and I
knew just how hard every pit-
cher could throw. So I'd' follow
the ball , until it reached that
zonen Then, if it kept coming, ,
I got the fast ball flash, If it'
hesitated, I'd say to myself:
'Curve.'
"But as I said before, now
they'reathrowing that slider' and.
it isn't as easy as it used to.
be."
Was it true *that he could see
the ball coming off the bat?
asked Ed Rumill of the Chris-'
ball Science Monitor..
"Oh, yes," replied the man
whose 5,596 total bases and 675
doubles are NL records. "The
outside pitch, , which I hit, into
left 'field, is right in .my line of
vision and I can see it conte, Off
the 'bat. Picking up other pitehes
is tougher, because they're not
in the line of vision."
"But getting back to the, home
run, I think a young player has
to make up his mind in the be-
ginning. If he isn't built for pow-
et -- if he doesn't have the
leverage and the strength to
reach the.fences - if he doesn't
have the 'tools, he's writing his
release' by swinging down at the
end of the bat.
"A young hitter should first
concentrate oh getting obe hit
every fain times up, Then he
should think about two for four
and three for four:
"In 1947 I'd hit 19 home 'runs,"
Stan said. "The next year. I
jumped to 39. So, in the spring
of '49 I couldn't wait to swing
that bat for the fence. I was
MERRY MENAGERIE
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Boy Scouting .
Greenland Style
'Boy Scouting, isn't What it
used to be.
Two Scouts have just come
back from Greenland, 800 miles
from the ,North Pole, where for
five months they helped the
United. States Army in explor-
ing the Arctic.
What did they do? Build flees,
pitch tents, blaze trails, find
water? Was it rough?,
Reporters, • whether ex - Boy
Scouts or not, held ballpoints
ready Tor a• tale of the.wild.
The two youthful explorers,
Kent L. Goering, 18,, of Neode-
sha, Kan., and Soren Gregersen,
also 18, of Korsor, Denmark, a
citizen of the nation which plays
host to the Army in Greenland,
displayed the smiles of men who
-have been asked one primitive
questioe .too many about a com-
plex subject.
In their capacity as guest jun-
ior scientific aides to the •United
States Army Corps of Engineers
research city, Camp Century,
Greenland, they reported they
learned how to:
Find water - by :boring into
the thick ice with' huge steam
drills. The water being melted
in subterranean caves that way
Was found purer than distilled
Water; the ice Imre vtrhieli it is
made has lain unexposed for
centuries.
Bleed trails across :the ice -
with parallel wires, buried hi the
snow, which broadcast signals
that keep surface vehicles on
course even wheri Arctic fog or
wind-driven snow cuts visibility
to zero,
Build "fires" - by learning
how to operate the theater Celle
ir01 cd a portable atomic reactor
which saves the need for hauling
in huge quantities of-diesel Nei
for heat and power,
Build shelters - by excavat-
ing huge trenches (with special
traetcits) similar to 'the way rode
dern coal mines are dug. Inside'
the trenches cciniplete barracks
art erected and afterward' the
trenches are coveted With coree-
gated Metal roofs end the stew
is blown back on with machines.
Phut Ways to store gasolie,t,
machinery, and other supplies
an unliileel ice reservoirs. Gas
tart he pumped into the he
caverns 'without losing its ouoi-
ily. Tools can be stored withrrit
rusting..
There *as at least one touch
EL LTD:
Agercultiiriit
0.6. poi! 225,
Derange:in, tinitirle, tratitider. .
Srainit ithdeVairattiorteia.eboare belie:aisle, U.S.A.