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The Brussels Post, 1961-11-09, Page 3gullet/De CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DOGS FOR SALE stole Ctilelee AVAii..APLE quick shipment from Bray, started Ames pullets and other good varieties, Also some dayolds, Broiler chicks, Octo.ber,NOYarnber„ der now Your requiremente hatched to order. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hein, Nton, Ont. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE < -- — PHOTOGRAPHIC Studio and Camera Shop; fully equipped; established 15 years; P 0 Box toa, Forest, Ontario COINS SPIUNGEII Spaniel puppies, she cocker Spaniel. Shelties, and German Short Haired. Pointers, Registered well:bred stock. healthy reasonableo ten str ern Head Kennels. 0.11. Tecuoiseb. Oat: .....___ . . --- DISTRIBUTQR.5. WANTED UNUSUAL • • OPPORTUNITY for men end Women to build their Oven oestnese products have national promotion. Commissions, Bonus, Lifetime over-rides, Write R, Dahmer, 30 William St, West, Water-we, Ontario. chap in Ancii,land. .0110 gillary,". "That's us," said the young man, "My name's E'd Hillary. Small world, isn't it?" • e • During the' next two, seasons I was meeting lad >Iillary quite often, though • not until . 1.051 was our plan for .4 .P14144 real- ized—and .then, it was the, result of a dreamy speculation while we were incarcerated in moun- tain llut, a year earlier., cut off from the ..world by a violent 4torm... We had. gone, Geoffrey (Milne), and: I, to the hut' called. liaa,s1, which lies on the lower slopes from which the attempt on "Mount cook is made, We reached .H.aase about the same time as Hillary and his com- panion, a donnieh young man named Bruce Morton, Then 'the storm broke and there was nothing for it but to sit tight and hope 'for the best. Lounging around the hut, the four of us decided to team up for the climb if and when the weather Cleereet But the snow streamed down and blew inces- santly, and we were besieged for nearly five days. For a time we amused ourselves playing draughts with a board drawn on a large cardboard calendar, our draughtsmen fashioned f r o in chunks of parsnip and carrot. Between desultory games and Primitive cooking we daydream- ed about the potential joys of climbing in the Himalayas, which in those days was still a distant if not unattainable Mec- ca for comparatively inexperi- enced climbers, By the end of the second day our talk was soaring to a more daring level as Hillary and I asked each other, "Why II01;•tlw Himalayas?" —From "From Everest to the South Pole," by George Lowe, MACHINERY FOR SALE DOI.JUU power wagon .1-wheel drive cOmPlete with winch portable derrick and leg, Jack arms and conneellen for etectrie trailer brakes, Good eendit, Lion I,.oula Lejeune , RM. 1, Port Erie, Photw Fort Erle 871.2332 evenings. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN R AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasan: dignified profession, good wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America a Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Cali MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 3S8 Bloor St W., Toronto Branches; 44 King SiW Hamilton 72, Rideau Street Ottawa GUARANTEED TO PAY $10.10 for 1925 .050 Kw for 1923 .010. 10 Page illustrated buying list ,250 refundable on first purchase Toronto Coin Box 317 Terminal "A" roronto. Ontario, CHINCHILLAS LiqUIPATING Chinchilla herd and all equipment Best offer DuBo Chin, )875_ Chandler Windsor Ont_ DEER HUNTING BURKS Falls, Algonquin Park area, for deer, everything supplied, C sher• rat t, Emsd,ale Phone Burks Falls. 152W5 DOGS FOR SALE IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, Registered. Mahogany Red Beauties, •three months old, champion bloodlines and good bird.dog stock. Males $45, Females $40. Further particulars from Mrs. O. Grulke, R.R. 1, Fort William, Ont. Registered males ---- and females, R8Smths to 18 mths. old. Contact Clarence Holmes. "Ghost Inn Kennels" Reg, ILR No. I. Blenheim Ont Call OP 0-5757. PERSONAL UNWANTED HAIR Vanished away with. Saca-Pelo. Seca- Pelo is different. It does not dissolve or remove hair from the surface, but penetrates and retards growth of un-wanted hair. Lor-Beer Lab. Ltd., Ste 5, 179 Granville St., Vancouver 2, I3.C. HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS rES rED guaranteed, mailed in main parcel, including catalogue and sex book free with trial assortment 18 for $1 00 'Finest quality) Western Distribu-tors, Box 24-TPF Regina Sask. PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX SI GALT ONT. Films developed and 8 magna prints 405 12 magna prints 800 Reprints Sc each KODACOLOR DeveLoping roll 90(.' mot Including prints) Color prints 305 each extra. Ansco and Elttachrome 35 m in 20 ex- Posures mounted in slides SI 21' Color prints from slides 32e each M.one re-funded In fell tot unprinted negatives. —PONY AND SADDLE HORSE SALE ..„ _ 15th semi-annual Pony & Saddle .Horse consignment sale (Shetland, Welsh and saddle horses.) Saturday. October 14, at 12 o'clock. at Fiervie, Highway 9. Visit Canada's oldest pony sale. Full course dinner available, For information and consignments, write: Donne McLelland, Route 4, Kincardine, Ontario. Borne and Doris McLelland, Auctioneers. PROPERTIES FOR SALE HALIBURTON, solid house, chicken coop, 300' x 300 r lot on Hwy. 28 near Bancroft, Ideal business site $3,800. tan Gillies, SI R, No. 3, Bancroft. KAWARTHA LAKES, 21/2 miles south of Bobcaygeon on Pigeon Lake, twenty miles north Lindsay. 11/2 acres, seven room house, oil furnace, all conveni-ences, two car garage, boathouse, boat, Ideal for retirement, deluxe summer home or motel. $29,500. Particulars wearyitgee,onphone, owner J. S. Wilkin, Bob- REPAIRS FARM CATALOGUE FRET fall farm catalogue, write Stir eatn c Campbell , Realtor, lestowel, Ontario FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS HOME-MADE Doll Clothes, variety of 10 pieces 1,00. Send size and 255 for mailing, Mrs, SerimehaW, 41 Birming- ham St., Halifax, N.S. — WE OFFER the best value in men's wOrk and fancy socks. Money returned if not satisfied. Work socks as low as 75e pair; fancy socks 600 per pair Pre- paid. Catalogue listing hundreds of other lines of merchandise. TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO. FERGUS 11, ONTARIO ALADDIN KEROSENE HEATER For barns, sheds, cellars, summer cot-tages, camping or emergency heating. Operates on non-expioslve kerosene, burning up to 25 hours on a single gal; Ion Produces Sip to 9,320 BTU's per hour, enough to heat 3,000 cu, ft. It burns with a blue flame, hence no smoke or Odour. Perfectly safe, quick to heat, easy to Operate. Completely portable No flue pipe needed. Ruggedly constructed of heavy gauge steel with green enamel finish, Satisfaction guaranteed, Only $19.95, we pay freight if cash sent with order. Aber & Sons, 50 Van Horne, Montreal. MISS FOOTBALL — Jane Cheney of Tulane University was crowned "Miss Football 1961" in Berkeley, Calif. JUNIOR PHONE $8.95 COMMUNICATE from main building to barn, garage, boathouse or basement. C.O.D., F.CI B.. Montreal Gemsee. P.O. Box 345 Snowdon Montreal 29, Quebec, HOBBIES "Everything for the Hobbyist". Whole- sale; Retail. Complete Catalogue 405, Model Hobbles, 3155 Lakeshore Road, Toronto 14, HELP WANTED MALE HOSPITAL ORDERLY PERMANENT position open for man qualified by training and experience, Medical, Hospital and Sickness Benefit Insuranee, Pension Plan, 40 hour week, $200.00 per month to start. Apply: Di. rector of Nursing, District Memorial Hospital, Leamington, Ontario, STATIONARY ENGINEER (4th Class) PERMANENT position to satisfactory applicant with papers. Mainly on shift work, but 'interesting opportunity to learn maintenance of hospital equip-ment. Medical, Hospital, Sickness Bene-fits. Pension Plan, 40 hour week, start-ing salary $225 monthly Apply; Ad. ministrator. District Memorial Hoepital, Leamington. Ontario MUSIC Learn to play file plane in 6 weeks with symprovised music. Free details, P.O. Box 873, Montreal, MEDICAL RAZOR AND PEN REPAIRS FACTORY authorized repair depots. Overhauls and parts for all makes of electric razors. Ronson, Philishave, Schick, Remington, Sunbeam, etc. Par-ker, Sheaffer, Waterman. Pens. Mail to SHAVER SHOPS 86 King St. West, Hamilton or 418 Talbot St., London. STAMPS. Channel Swimming Won't Be The Same Britons are saying that Eng- lish Channel swimming will never again be the same now that 42-year-old Argentinian Antonio Abertondo has made history by crawl-stroking the Channel two ways nonstop. He achieved the ultimate round-trip swim in 43h. 5m,, and now his jovial manager, Sam Rockett, the English Channel expert who planned Abertondo's feat, asks: "What can anyone do now— except try to beat Abertondo's time for the two-way swim?" British newspapers, naturally, gave the chunky (5ft. 4in., 210 pounds) South American the salute he deserved, likening his accomplishment to the impossi- ble—as impossible as once the four-minute mile was thought to be. Accepting humbly his new stature, Abertondo, through in- terpreters, modestly suggested: "If I get a reward for this back in Argentina, I hope it will be a swimming pool where i can teach boys and girls to swim." That has long been a dream of the short man who has taken his place among the great men of world sport. PROVEN REMEDY — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect. SPECIAL offer - 100 different select-ed Sr.Colonies used stamps - $0.59, 200 different $1,00. T. Ii, Graham, P.O. Box 378, Beaverton, Ontario. But what we can do is give Houk the full credit he deserves for being the manager in the un- folding of this fine Yankee story. He handled himself like a pro all the way, working efficiently in the background while his ballplayers took most of the bows, plodding with rare detpr- mination up the victory ladaer to another pennant, writes Ed Rumill in the Christian Science Monitor. The Yankees were loaded with catchers in the spring and a trade involving one of them seemed imminent, but Houk re- sisted the temptation, one of the master moves of the season. Howard, given more work be- hind the plate, developed into the best catcher in the league. Yogi Berra helped solve the left field problem. Blanchard, eased in and out of the lineup, pro- duced a number of game-win- ning hits, Houk put Ford on a regular schedule and kept him there, ,Ralph made Luis Arroyo the key man in his bull pen. Veterans Bob Turley and Art Ditmar had to be bypassed, and youngsters Roland Sheldon and Bill Staf- ford were promoted to the front line, as was Ralph Terry. Bud Daley was acquired from Kansas City and, with Jim Coates, was spotted on the rub- ber to fill out the hurling pic- ture, Houk, anchored Tony Kubek at shortstop. The manager's handling of the Maris home run situation was noteworthy. When critics tried to pressure him into changing his batting order so as possibly to help Maris and Mickey Mantle in their pursuit of Babe Ruth, Houk stuck to his guns, em- phasizing the importance of team interests and the champion- ship race, "Our prime object is to win a pennant," he kept saying, ISSUE 41 — 1961 AIR LIFT — Salvador Dali, the surrealist painter, suggested this way of removing dead bulls from the arena. All that the fans could do was watch amazed as the helicopter lifted the beast, just after it was slain by a matador in Barrancaber- meja, Colombia. 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 stubboen or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt or Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR. POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St Clair Avenue East TORONTO LEARN WELDING NO TIME LIMIT Also Certificate Courses in SUPERVISION - INSPECTION QUALITY CONTROL A.R.C. SCHOOL OF WELDING 92 John St. N., Hamilton JA 9-7427 JA. 7-9681 NUTRIA ATTENTION PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA When purchasing nutria consider the following points which this organize. Hon offers: t. rise 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, .1 Full insurance against replacement, 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. You receive from this organization a guaranteed pelt market in Writing, 1. Membership In our exclusive breed( ers' association whereby only pur-chasers of this stock may participate In the benefits so offered. 7 Prices for Breeding Stock start at 5200 a pair Special offer to those who qualify, earn your Nutria on MIT cooperative basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R. No, 2, StoutNrille, Ontario. Ralph Houk Filled Old Casey's Shoes' In appaulding New York's 26th American League pennant and 11th in the last 13 years, it would be a gross injustice to brush over' the key role played by Ralph Houk, the freshman manager. At the beginning of the season, the one - time Army major, though obviously supported by the best organization in profes- sional baseball, sat in an un- comfortable managerial seat. He was following the popular Casey. Stengel, the recognized managing genius of this genera- tion, with the most successful won-and-lost record in the his- tory of the game, Winner of 10 league cham- pionships in 12 years, includ- ing unbroken strings of four and five, Stengel left the Yankee club in the fall of '60 amid the protests of millions, Though commended in some quarters for his courage in the face of criticism that was sure to come, owner Dan Topping aroused the ire of the entire nation when he handed Casey his walking pa- pers. And into the middle of this widely publicized controversy stepped the cool, equally cour- ageous figure of Houk who knew better than most the spot he was on. But the man who had been an Army Ranger, decorated and promoted in the heat of battle, not only was equal to the chal- lenge, he proceeded to win with even more ease and finality than bad the wily Stengel. Houk managed his 104th Yan- kee flag clinching victory at the old 154-game mark. Stengel fin- ished second in his lone 100-win year at Yankee Stadium. This is not written to belittle Stengel in any way, for his greatness at the Stadium will linger forever—his greatness and the stories he used to tell. But the innocent have to wonder if this tremendous Yankee year could have been possible under anyone except Houk, Could Roger' Maris have writ- ten the individual story of the year? Could Whitey Ford have had his first 20-victory year on the Mound? Could Elston How- ard have had his best year, and could young John Blanchard 'have blossomed so impressively? The answers to these questions will never be known, -`of course. .How Can I? • By Roberta Lee Q. Bow can I repair a small leak in a water pipe? A. Wind some adhesive tape around it, then give it a coat of shellac. This repair will last quite a long time. Q. What can I do for pictures that have been stored away for some, time and have become somewhat dingy-looking? A. Remove the glass and frame, and then rub the picture gently with a slice of bread. The bread crumbs will often rub the dint right off, and leave a protective film on the pictures. too. Q. How can I treat some light burn marks on my futeiture? A, These will sometimes disap- pear by use of your regular fur- niture polish. If not, use some rottenstone or finely-powdered pumice mixed to a thin paste with raw or boiled linseed oil, Rub in the direction'of the grain, Wipe with another cloth mreeten- ed with plain linseed oil, Repeat as often as necessary. If the burn is too deep, you'll more than likely need professional care. Passing Of A Great SPyccitcher The 44eefupe were a gray suit, carried a light sultease and Presented papers that were all in Order, Peesuesive and charm- ing, he explained that he had escaped from occupied France into Spain where his fie% over- night stop was at the Hotel Con- tinental in Barcelona, "Splendid hotel," said the Bri- tish intelligence officer wile was questioning him, "Did you enjoy the food?" "I got there too late fee ner," was the reply. "It was 10 o'clock," That was the end of the re- fugee's persuasiveness, His in- terrogator knew that he was lying because the Continental's restaurant stays open until mid- night. For CoL Oreste Pinto, the mas- ter spycateher of World War II, this was an easy case, but it did emphasize one of his many tal- ents: An encyclopedic knowledge of the hotels, buildings, and streets, of every major Euro- pean city. With this knowledge, Pinto combined complete mastery of six languages and a working knowledge of seven others, in- cluding Swahili. He also had a memory so phenomenal that after 50 years he could still re- cite a long list of telephone numbers that his father kept in the Pintos' original home in the Netherlands. Pinto was a natural for the shadowy world of espionage, which he entered while a stu- dent in Paris during World War I. Hired by the. Deuxierne Bur- eau, he went to Germany, posed as a tobacco salesman and sent out messages on tobacco wrap- pers. In World War II, the British asked Pinto to set up a special interrogation center to screen out spies from among the thou- eands of refugees pouring into Britain. Seven of those he caught were executed. One of them held out for thirteen days but was finally trapped after Pinto, go- ing through a huge dictionary page by page, came upon a clue. Pinpricks had been made under certain letters on different pages. Put together the letter spelled out the names of the spy's con- tacts. Pinto made his biggest single haul shortly before the Germans planned to invade England in "Operation Sealion." Tipped off, he and twelve men lay in wait on the coast for a submarine bringing four top German spies. Three were nabbed promptly but the fourth disappeared in the dark and almost got away the next morning by joining up with those who were looking for him. The spyoatcher's most specta- cular catch occurred after the Allied landings in Europe when Pinto joined the Free Dutch counterespionage s e r vi c ee He named their famous resistance leader, Christian (King Kong) Lind.emans as "the traitor of Arnhem." Lindennans — accord- ing to Pinto — gave the Germans advance notice of t h e British army's ill-fated (7,000 casualties) paratrooper drop at Arnhem in 1944. For this work, Pinto drew praise from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as "the greatest Jiv- ing expert on security" but be- fore the charge could be fully proven the "traitor" committed suicide in a prison hospital. After the war, Pinto moved to England and wrote four books about his adventures ("Spycatch- er," "Spycatcher Two," Spy- catcher Three," "Friend or Foe,") Turned into a TV series, they made their author a national fig- tire. But Pinto continued to live quietly until taken recently to Westminster hospital, There last month he died, at the age of 71, Greatest Horse Since .Man 0' War? Ridan is a big, bay, two-year- old colt who dislikes horses that happen to be gray. He kicks at them. Bill Hartacl is a short, intelligent, 28-year-old jockey who dislikes people that happen to be reporters. He snaps at them, Ridan and. Hartack get along: Both love to win. Muscular, with a white streak down his long, narrow face, Bedell may be the finest race horse in a decade, ("He may be the finest race horse since Man o' War," said one enthusiastic trainer recently,) He has run seven races this year and won all seven, Under Hartack, Ridan won the 6-furlong Arlington Park Futurity by five lengths, easing up in 1:09, only a fifth of a second off the course record. "I was shocked," said Hartack later. "He's got so much power." Ridan's earning power matthes hit running power. His purses so far total $284,050. Originally bought in June 1960, by Men- tucky trainer Moody Jolley for $11,000, Aldan is now owned by a Syndicate: Mrs. Jolley; bakery executive John Greer, and in- surance executive Ernest Woods. They have rejected offers of Up to $250,000 for the colt, a grand- eon Oe the Aga Khan's famous Nasrullah. As this was Written the owns ens were undecided Whether to enter Riders,• who in nursing a sore righe foreleg, its the Garden State stakes, the world's richest race. Hartack, who could del, let 10 '014 cent of the Winning purse (10 per cent of toughly $160,00b), naturally hopes the horse will go. ROW good it ilia- an? "He awes Me," Hartack insists. -- Jim Gentile, first baseniciti of Bahl- in the dreteing room just after he set record far the mast g rand Afilititinteel bine in BOA next week same itatillit, Shine tutee, Sabin jokes. GRAND SLAM RECORD teleire'S Orioles; is shown tedee Anieriedite Leci'Mio rUYit lit one teeitOne Great Mountain Climbers Meet The mountain bus was an un- gainly affair, a big, brown, rub- ber-tired creature with a high wheelbase, transporting us along rough tracks from the Mount Cook hotel, across the floor of• a valley, through a wilderness of boulders, over dry stream beds and right up to the side of the glacier, there to disgorge its loads of climbers and tourists, It was not long before I was regularly conducting parties of sightseers on their first visits to to the glacier, cutting steps, guiding them to some interest- ing point after alighting from the bus, But always I enjoyed the rattling bus ride, too, for the view of the valley and mountains was superb. One day I noticed a long- limbed, keen-faced young man sitting alone on the rear seat. Dressed in old tweed trousers with puttees around the ankles, a tartan shirt with a sweat rag circling his neck, all topped by a battered brown ski cap, he carried On ice-'ice and a small rucksack, and his green eyes roved with a curious excitement aver the scenery. T joined hirii at the back of the bus, and We talked easily about the stolen- tains, The excited, ever-inter- ested look never left his eyes. He had been a War-time naviga- tor on bomberS,. Was four years my senior, and was now vecirk- big for his father Who kept a bee farm in •Auckland, "My lather runs a fruit fatni," I told him, 'Iwith bee-keeping as a Sideline. As a Matter of fed we get OW' queen bees• fleet tit THE ORES-FORM HOME Windows, doors, walks and chimneys all flow together in this liOUSe design by St. tows architect John C, McEwen. It is a revotutieriaVY thought, almost bringing abstract ciet into architecture. But he bates it on Frank Lloyd Wright le est ablished idea that a house should fit the landscape, Though' in 'appearance "primitive" to the pOief that it is reminiscent of the cave living of early man, it is entirely Metal lath land cement plaster ore the basic rrititerials for the "continuous" constructiet.