HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1962-05-10, Page 7Maybe Canada
Shook d Have One TOO
'licit following ;Article is from
the _Star NeWe ,Pii.Sade44)
fernie.. We reprint it here. be„
cause smne of the Sentiments ex-
pressed by the -writer Will create
411 echo in many Vanaillan
If even Yee:re of simnel bus-
ince; prosperity are to be ac-
companied at best by tiny federal
budget surpluses, when if ever
Will the nation get the needed
surphs-es to offset the deficits
se;'n (very time the economy.
slumps?
At this juncture, it is hard to
see how the Kennedy forecasts
for economic activity in 1902 can.
be called anything but euperop-
.
A. budget need not be balanced
every eear; This has by now be-
come recognized by all but the.
most stalwart opponents of de-
ficit spending.
In years of recession, when the
economy has considerable excess
'capacity and a large number of
unemployed, there is more justi-
ficatien for it than there is in
born, times.
Fos if the government spends
more than it collects in t"xes and
makes up the difference by bor-'
rowing Irem the banks, the new
money that will be created can
help the economy recover and no
inflationary effects will accom-
pany 'the deposit expansion.
But in the same vein, in peri-
ods of boom, the budget should
be not only balanced but the
federal government should be
able to generate a surplus. Yoe
In this way some debt can be
paid off. And, if it happens to
be bank-held debt that is retired,
the money supply can be reduced.
enough to help in the contain-
ment of inflationary pressures,
Thus a budget balanced over
time is far better for the eco-
nomy than a budget that is in
balance every year.
But where the problem comas
is when the budgetary 'deficit is
allowed to develop in recessions,
but in the following periods of
recovery there is no surplus.
Were fiscal policy 'to be -a
minor matter in • regulating the
economy, the whole question of a.
growing nationeledebt caused by
continual deficit financing, would•
be rather unimportant. For de-
spite the growth of the national
debt, 'it must be remembered that •
the economy is growing even
'faster than the debt is,
But 'with domestic monetary
poTiey now limited in effective-
ness by the need to consider in-
lernational developments as well
as booms and recessions at home,
the 'government has to rely more
On fiscal policy as a method of
maintaining economic stability
•
And conditions conducive to sus-
tainable economic growth.
This is what makes a budget-
ary surplus in boom years so
important, - Pasadena (Calif.)
star-News
The first bout for the flyweight
title was fought in London on
Dec. 18, 1816, between Jimmy
Wilde of England and Zulu Kidd
of the U.S. Wilde won by an 11-
round knockout.
TEACHERS WANTED
PROTESTANT teacher wanted for Public School Section No. 13, Nor-manby Grey County, for Grades 1 to 8. The school is situated 11/2 miles off Neustadt, Clifford highway, State
qualifications, last inspector, and sal-ary expected. Duties to commence in September. Apply Secretary-Treastirer, Shirley Schenk, RItl, Aytoti, Ontario.
TRACTOR PARTS
Tractor Paets for Cat, - A, C. and 1110
Tractors, all models. Special spring sale prices. All parts new guaranteed. Labe° Equipment Ltd.,' 44 ChauneeY Avenue, Toronto 18. Phone R.O. 6-2401
VACATION RESORTS
RED UMBRELLA INN
THE., beaUty spot of the Highlands on
Picturesque Twelve Mile lake. Modern friendly resort; ledge, cabins, private bathe. All activities for family enjoy-ment. mon and Don Macnab will wet-
dome you to your finest vacation and,
invite, you to svelte for folder minden, Ont, Phone Minden 5161110.
PAIGNTON HOUSE
motel and Cottage Units Lake Rosseau, Muskoka,
open June 23rd,
For ceinplete information on merrier vacation write for free colored folder or Phone Port Carling, 765-3155
HELP WANTED
nee 911 lies!!, j3pur6eYferlalibtllye• PerolitlitipOliotopr, e&ecTop:ratAlateripress Or jloe,iositaation,p4id =
days, etc, Pails
Paris, ant., phone 442-2342,
mPerDinItchAlg‘C OMpatlY Ltd..
A TRIAL. EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY
MUNRO'S PR‘IG. STORE
335 ELTIN,24 Express CollecOT
t„..
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE.
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve hill not disappoint you. Itching, scalding and burning ecze-ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eezetna will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeles$ they seem,
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3,5Q PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2$65 St, Clair Avenue fast
Toronto
moo
tIGRSERY
GOVERNMENT certified LAtl'on--sys. and year raspberry plants $60.00 thousand, $7.00 per hundred. James Radbourne, R 4. Tarn. Ontario.
NUTRIA.
ATTENTION
•
Be associated with the only organiza-
t ion
NUTRIA PURCHASERS
ou a known
in NorthAmerica which offers
y
PELT GUARANTEE
Yes, here is your pelt market with guaranteed f,00r price on all pelts. For free book (on how to raise nutria), write to: C nadi• n Nutria Limited, R.R. 2, Stouff-rille, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MSN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCH001-
Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or eau
Marvel Hairdressing School
258 Moor St. W., Toronto
Branches: 44 King St W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
OVERWEIGHT?
Try the effective "Way-Les” Tablets Reducing plan, 1 month's supply $7,00. Lyon's Drugs, Dept. 32, 471 Danforth
Ave., Toronto.
BE Healthy, Successful, Prosperous! Folio "Life is for Living", aids all. In-cludes Success Treatment, send $2.00. Erica Chase, P.O. Box 984, Los Angeles
28, California,
SAVE 15% ON ALL DRUG
STORE NEEDS BY MAIL
inciudire Vitamins, Cosmetics, Per-fumes, 1,4tents, & injectables, etc. En-quiries invited, Lyon's Drug, Dept. 34, 471 Danforth, Toronto.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
SAUI3LE Beach, 176 ft. on river, good dock, cottage. Mrs. Rhame, 16 Emery
St , London.
WISHING to purchase business, home, fruit, dairy or general farm on Niagara Peninsula? Write Peter Paul Lepp, Real Estate. 7 Taylor Ave.. St Cath-
arines, Ont.
BABY CHICKS,
Z((1 specialists', Antes, Sylten and co. met, to reach best markets bray has.
some started pullets, Best dual PUr• pose varlelles, and Legeorns, mixed
chicks, pellets and cockerel,. Request prim' 1.1.st. See local silent,. or writ e.
Bray Hatchery, 130.• John Nprth, Ham,
Mon, Ont. •
BOYS' CAMP
Lake-in-the-Mountains
Boys` Camp
HERE le a good place for your boy 1.0 spend this stannwr. Leke-ln,theMoun.
tains Camp offers parents erere•thiog
they want their SODS to have- healthful environment -- ideal associations • ex-cellent food - challenging land and water sports -- and, above all under-standing competent ieatlership, Lake-Ili-theMountahls camp is lamed to the
ibt(ecaelitifbulle easily
and !'ally
tenced.
Write for literature to 38 ('liffskle Searboro, Ont. Phone Termite 261.3459
Allsaw
New NotoBroayll.S7c.nce. Camp
1$
Conservation, Farm Animals, Forestry. Also Swimming and Sports, ate.
CAI.LAJS AVE., DOWNSVIEW, ONT.
('ILL 9-4517
BOATS FOR SALE.
LOOKING for a cruiser? See the larg-est selection of new and used cruisers In Southwestern Ontario, Sizes 16 ft. to 25 it, Prices $295 to $8,750. Trade and terms. Wilker Boats Led., 4 miles northwest of London at Hyde Park, Phone GE 3.3251
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
SNACK bar with 3 bedroom apartment, main corner, year round business. $5000 or equivalent down. Mom's Snack Bar, Port Dalhousie, WE. 4-0013.
JEWELLERY BUSINESS
Well established, smart modern store in small, thriving town. Sales over e21,000 yearly,. Present stock $18,000 which may be reduced. Excellentre-pair business available. Please write for appointment.
Howard Coomber, Realtor
AYLMER, ONTRIO
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OPPORTUNITY
For Your Own Business
Service Station for lea se Dunnville, Ontario
This is an excellent opportunity for man with mechanical background to start in an expanding and profitable business. Previous experience not nec-essary as, complete training is given with pay In all phases of service station operation,
Apply Box 250, 123 18th, Street, New Toronto, Ont.
DAIRY FARM FOR SALE
FOR sale, Dair feral, ALF. .10 Baler; Laval Milking parlor; Laval Bulk milk cooler: Laval Milk pipe line. All about
new. Heykoqp, Harwood Road, Balti.
more, Ontax‘7.
FARM HELP WANTED
WANTED, experienced married man for large commercial dairy farm. Must
be good milker. Year-round employ- ment, School buses at doot, pply
Dean Graham, Sunderland, Ont, phone
12R101.
FARMS FOR SALE
100 ACRES, Shelburne district, good clay loam, 3 acres bush, all workable with tractor, barn 100'x70', good stables with water. Implement shed, 9-room brick house with modern conveniences, 30 rod from hwy. 1 hr. from Toronto. This farm has averaged over 100 bus. grain to the acre for past 12 •years, and is outstanding farm in the district. Close to town and schools, First time offered for sale. For further particu-lars contact D. S. Thompson, 2'2 Royal York Rd., Mimic°, Tor. 14, CL. 9-2137.
FARM EQUIPMENT
1950 FORD tractor with plough and rear end loader, $550. Also a few small Implements and a ten twenty tractor. Cheap. H. McDonald, RR 5, Parkhill, Nairn 232-4376.
EXOTIC TEAS
TEAPOT Ranch Teat Eight delicious and different blends of fine teas, herbs, and spices Send for free sample, Tea-pot Ranch, Box 540, Failbrook, Califor-
nia
LIVESTOCK AU CT ION
LIVE STOCK
Atietwen-ithgug Sale at entitle eetitoe, es tote - 4 bells end 41. males• irlitirtY with calf afoot and re.. bred). 'a number of steers, et Peter- borough, .setttrday May 19th at .1,30 pin., 'epotitered by the I.:astern °markt Atierdeoli.Angue• Breeders' Ae, •Send for free .catalogue this high class 'stock', seeretnry,
A. C. ,met6§got t eglinoon St. E., Abeore, Ont.
UE ilk 1'S6
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
SAVC money on first quality inercban-dise. We offer hundreds of items. We list a few: Ladies' nylon hole - 390; Toddlers' Ankle Socks ---39e; Girls' and Ladies' Cotton Bobby Socks - 3901 Girls' Poodle Pups - 49e; Twister Bobby Socks - 690; Men's Flannelette
Shirts - $1.891 White Shirts -- $2.88; Gingham Sport Shirts - $2.39; Men's Summer Work Seeks 330.; Ladies' Foam-let Slippers - 890; Dominion El-ectric Fry Pan - $12.95; 2 slice toaster $12.95. Postage Paid. Goods Satisfac-tory or money refunded. Send, for free illustrated catalogue and monthly Money Saver.
TWEDDLE MERCANDISING COMPANY FERGUS 11, ONTARIO
BIG DISCOUNTS
ON TETE FINEST QUALITY
BRAND NAME
PLUMBING MATERIALS
FOR HOME, FARM, AND
COTTAGES
CRANE fixtUres, DURO Softeners, MUELLER brass, JACUZZI arid Mc-DOUGAL ;Mums and pressure systems, INGLIS hot water heaters and HYDRO, THERM gas and oil fired hot water heating systems, See his today.
PATON BROS.
FREE PARKING 1052 Bev:lees St. - Lention
HORSES AND EQUIPMENT FOR seem
e-yr..old Palomino registered quarter-
horse stallion, beautiful color mid eon-form:Won.
1 silver mounted saddle, excellent con-dition.
1 Nearly new Getman- sneer saddle mid parade attachments.
1 3-yr.-old Palomino Mimi-ten saddle. bred gelding. This is an exceptional horse, registered 4 Ways. This horse may be seen et Maelthani, 'releenone ulna-melte '69, ask for MISS Eat
FOR. etuartertforst and saddtos contact Pox '32t, natfoville, one. et ,e611 2-403C
in
FLYING sAtittitt---jacque§ drirrialdi, 19, taker controls of hit father It ihvehtiati pOrkeci
hit back yard at Morteaux-CoUliboeuf, France, Equipped with hotizontal' and Vertical
ibtOpellet,§, plane on take off and land either like an airplanii or a helicopter.
gee
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOTS OF PULL — Strain is on the finger in this game of finger-wrestling taking place in a
beer hall in Munich, West Germany; Franz Erhard, left, and Josef Ofner face each other
across a table during the Bavarian Finger Wrestling Championchip Meets, The show of
finger strength is a traditional spart'cif the mountain people, with simple rules.
Why Ivan Can't Play
Galina Novikova, the 12-year-
old daughter of a Moscow librari-
an, arrived home at 3:20 one aft-
ernoon last month after a six-
hour day at Moscow's Public
School 18. ,She nibbled et a late
lnnch of pork cutlets, and started
right in on her homework. She
polished off two Russian gram-
mar exercises before attending a
remedial gym class in the neigh-
borhood-then stole a few min-
utes to play outdoors. After that,
the blue-eyed sixth-grader went
back to her desk, For French
class, she conjugated a verb and
answered ten questions about a
picture; for literature, she, wrote
a synopsis of a chapter from a
Turgcnev novel, Finally, Galina
went to work on fourteen mathe-
matics prcblems like this one:
ridlculous," When a recent as-
signment called for three ex-
amples each of two kinds of pre-
fixes used in classical Russian
literature, the whole NovikoVe
family pitched in. "We sat up all
night at the dining-room table,
surroundered by books-Tolstoi,
Pushkin, Turgenev -- but we
couldn't find enough examples.
The next day I went to the li-
brary, consulted one book-`The
Language of Pushkin' - and
found everything we needed."
Galina's mother made the extra
research count: "I drew up a list
-not just for my daughter but
for her friends."
One American with a firsthand'
knowledge of Russian schools is
William K. Medlin, associate pro-
fessor of education at the Uni-
versity of Michigan and former
East European specialist for the
U.S. Office"of Education, Before
returning to the Soviet Union
last month for six weeks of
USOE-supported studies in Uzbe-
kistan, Medlin said: "Heavier
homework load has:. been cited as
one of the reasons why the Rus-
sian students learn more in ,three
years than Americans do in
four." But, he added, "this home-
work is causing considerable'
emotional problems among the
students, and Russia is now con-
sidering dropping or at least cur-
tailing homework.".
In Moscow's mustard-colored.
Experimental School 204, the
Russian Federation's Ministry of
Education is testing new curric-
ulums designed to cut the work-
load. One innovation: Study
rooms where students can do
their homework after school
hours, undistracted by the chat-
ter of entire' families jammed
into one-room apartments. But
most students, apparently, would
rather be distracted. Of 760 en-
rolled at School 204, only 25 or
30'regularly use the study rooms.
And with the heavy require-
ments in scientific subjects (six
hours a week of mathematics,
four each of physics and chem-
istry, and one of astronomy),
tenth graders at School 204 say
they still need at least three hours
to finish their assignments. Many
of the students seem resigned to
the grind, Yelena. Dozhdova,
chubby 16-year-old making top
marks in the tenth grade, says:
"Eve: ything they &lye you is im-
portant, I don't know'' how the
Preeram can be. reduced."
POLE CAT — Judge, a dog,
can't read or else he wouldn't
be where he is. Siamese cat,
Honey Pie, took refuge on the
pole, too confident in the
sign's message.
36h4/.51-83i:f7 + 2 )44-X.-t2Mi¢.
':(2 //3t8,5+..27; 235+13Y, :-5
By the time Galina had solved
the problems, she could only
gulp a glass of milk and a cheese
sandwich and tumble gratefully
into bed. It was 11:30. In eight
hours, she had to be up far an-
other school day.
The arithmetic problems
change,' but the homework goes
on and on for millions of Russian
children like Galina - and the
heavy burden placed on them
now worries parents and teachers
alike. "Is it normal," a Moscow
father wrote recently to Pravda,
"for my 10-year-old son to have
. . four hours of homework?"
A sympathetic teaoher in Unecha,
300 miles southwest of Moscow,
said: "It is strange that a factory
worker works seven hours, but
his son and daughter-if they
are in senior classes-sometimes
work ten and twelve hours
daily."
Galina Novikova doesn't com-
plain about the amount of home-
work' she has to do-but her
mother does. "It's a long day for
a child," says Mrs. Novikova.
"Her school work keeps her busy
from morning to night. She hard-
ly has time for herself-except
on Sundays," (Russian children
go to school .six days a week.)
Furthermore, Mrs. Novikova says
much of the work is "perfectly
Anglers! Here's
Your Big Chance
This will be the fourth year in
which fishermen in Ontario will
be participating in the "Big Fish
Contest", This contest for trophy
fish is sponsored by the Ontario
Federation of Anglers and Hunt-
ers and cash awards of $3,200,00
are given by Molson's Bresvery,
The 1962 Contest opens on
April 28 and closes October 31.
The weight of the "Big Ones"
which hold the Tournament Re-
cords, are indicated below:
Specie of Fists Weight
Largemouth Bass
Smallmouth Bass
Maskinonge
Northern Pike.
Pickerel
Lake Trout
Rainbow Trout
Speckled Trout
9 lb. 4 oz,
8 lb. 8 oz.
48 lb. 12 oz,
34 lb. 2 oz.
19 lb, 2 oz,
41 lb.
14 th. 3 oz.
9th. 4 oz.
Man Jaged----
For 'C'lliainimg .W fe
So distrustful was forty-year-
old Salvatore de Vita of his
wife, Rosalie - five years young-
er - that each night before settl-
ing in bed he lashed one of her
legs to his own, Now she could
not creep away as he slept and
betray him,
In the morning, he awoke con-
tentedly to find the cord still
binding him to his wife.
But after several months of be-
ing tied up in bed, nightly, Ros-
alie got tired of it. She sought
court protection at Trento, Italy,
As a result, Salvatore was jailed
for eight months, USING HORSE SENSE — City worker Vince Giunta installs
a sign ordered, by police department after ,a more conven-
tionarsign faded to halt traffic of intersection in'IDubuque,
Iowa, ft's hoped that horse-and-buggy language will work.
How Can 1?
13y Roberta Lee
Q, How On it remove the diss
by
Iotatteri in 0. sink howl caused
a dripping fatieet7'
A, A paste of cream of tartar
and peroxide, applied with a
stiff brush, will usually clear;
off this discoloration ire jig time,
time.
HoW cah I protect the basics
of thy iiiireors feoM scratches?
A By covering the mirror
backs with a coet,of clear shellac.
Another reesindein The sun will
cause mirrors to become cloudy
-so b* sure to hang them away
(roil, direct ,sthilight
Q, Have yeti any SilgtOSII0IiS
pOni
pe I
dolkhdtsp,i t, of leaking 'Artiter-
A. Often you con effect a good
repair without the necessity of
taking the Dille apart, just by
klitearing the joint with any of
several prepared pipe tetriente,
which •Cbst very little and are
procurable` et any hardware
more,
ciinte,t1.10.V - the
lift' von save may be vont' ohm.
How To Catch Those
"Big Muddy" Trout
A sliver of brilliant colour
flashed through the air as the
angler yanked back his rod.
t'Got him!" he shouted, reeling
in his catch, But when he grab-
bed the fish, hie face fell. "An-
other blankety-blank small one,"'
he growled.
With disgust, tie plumped the
trout into his basket. Like most
of the others he heel caught, it
measured only 12 inches and
weighed about a pound. "Why
can't I ever get the big ones?"
he asked me.
This question is being echoed
by millions of *but anglers who
are flocking to streams, rivers
and lakes to tiry their luck at
catching these popular game-
fish.
It doesn't take much skill to
land a small trout. Nowadays,
the waters are stocked mostly
with trout raised in hatcheries.
Running from six to 12 inches
in length,, they are usually
dumb, tame and easy to catch.
A few big ones are also plant- k
ed. But the average angler rare-
ly snares one bigger than 12 or
15 inches and weighing a pound
or two.
There are a few expRri: 'an-
glers, however, who cetp! big
trout fairly consistently- Thqse
huskers may weigh ariY'vZhere
from two to eight pounds' and
may have lived in a stream for
several years.
They are big because they are
smart enough to avoid ordinary
baits and lures. Or familiar me-
thods of fishing. You have to
know where, when and, how to
fish to catch these big babies.
Here are some tips:
Use either a fly rod ar a
spinning rod, Your re.gu,ar fly-
fishing rod will, probably serve
the purpose if it is anywhere
from eight to 91/2 -feet long and
has the action to cast good-sized
baits or lures. A medium or
large-sized single action fly reel
can be used with the fly rod.
The fly line itself is only
about 30 yards long - enough
for casting, But you'll need ad-
ditional "backing" line in case
the fish makes a long run, This
can be braided nylon or &term
testing about 15 pounds. About
100 yards of such line on the
larger fly reels is a good pre-
caution, But even 50 yards on
a smaller reel IS better than no
backing at an
A fresh water spinning rod
about six to seven feet long can
also be used with a spinning
reel holding 150 or 200 yards of
six -pound test monotilament
line, If you are fishing in waters
filled with obstructions, try an
eight-pound test line.
Dry fly fishing is a lot of fun
and you can catch plenty of
trout with the floating flies. But
most of them will be small, If
you want big fish on flies) Stick
to big wet flies, nymphs and
streamers or bucktails, Stream-
ere or bucktails are especially
good because they resemble
minnows or small fish. Big
trout feed a lot on minnows arid
small fish,
When using streamer or buck-
tell flies, try to work them so
that they resemble a small
minnow or fish. Early in the
season when the water is cold,
the flies should be worked Slow.
ly and as deep es possible. The
trout are lying on the bottorn iii
.the deeper waters. and the flies
must be retrieved right in front
of the fish.
Later on, when trout are more
active, oft e is take the
streamer Or bucktail on or near
the surface. One of the best
.triethdds then is to cast your
bait into every likely hole or
depression Where a big trout
may be Welting ler esteli of-
ferings.
Other big trout specialists' Use
dead nittititivim 'egged t6 that
they 'wobble: iri a current and
ta-Ok alive, A Minna* about
th .ttithes long is. a
good *Ltd:, These have enough
*eight ió be. Oct quit* dW,
•tanee with a spinning outfit, . ce. •
cording to it writer
Gazette.
Hut whether you use. artifl-
OiS,1 lures or natural baits you
won't catch the big ones unless
you fish the right spots at the,
right time. Big trout are lazy.
They are also. wary and scary
end rarely s h a w themselves.
They hide under overhanging
stream banks, under rocks,
logs, under the roots of a tree
and in the deeper pools end
runs.
TO, get them to strike, work
your lure ur bail.su that it drifts
or passes as close opz possible to
the fish.
Dstermina•tion end persist -
enee also pay off. Don't make
.one or two casts in a good spot
and then move away. Make
many casts and work your lure
or bait at various angles.
Early in the eeason, big trout
can be caught in the middle of
the day. The water is still cold
and drives them to the sun-
warmed upper layers of water.
Later on, fish early in the morn-
ing and late in the afternoon.
During the summer, you'll do
better fishing at. night. Big
trout do more feeding at that
time.
When you do hook a big trout,
play him carefully. Keep him
away from logs, rocks, roots or
any other obstructions. Use
large landing net with a big
opening. If your net is small
or you have no net, try to beach
him high and dry.
YOUR HONEYMOON
IS FOR LIFE
Neither of you wilt dyer forf.et,your IteaYenly lioneymOon days at Grey- Reeks In • monntainor rivern,lokOs
And trees; ism-with and itlendlliiegli.
all about yen ---..coniplete 'ileteetY When you VS iSh.
The guests you will inset nt Groy Rocks Inn are part Of its tharlii one of its delights informal but se l ect,
Superb cuisine the year .'reundj every Spore. In Season: Golf, Tennis',
Sairninblig, DaricIng. Boat-
(..IgnoOrigi skiing; se-acute,
Write tar relabel liosteyiitoifit rates
Sleighing.
and all partientaes,
164tOi.
CRAY ROCKS INN