HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1962-06-14, Page 3EASY CHICKS
tiOY NOW for best egg markets. Bray has available Ames, $yk es, and COMet
egg specialists, daaol'd to ready.to•lay.
Alao mixed chicke, and day old cock. tiros, Request prieellar, see local agent or write d ray Hatchery, 129 John North, Hamilton, Ont.
MUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OOWLING lanes, 8, completely mile-
ped, excellent malt-ion, automatic foul
lights, complete snack bar, Parehaser
to removelanes from municipality.
Owner moving to new lecatiOn Open for offers, David's BOwl-Q,DrOtrie, 33 punoes g., Trenton, Ont.
EXCIJOSIV-E Frattellisea open in various
Parts of Ontario for Factory
& Summer Cottage display
courts or Sales outlets. We will help
you get Marted and provide Mal"
financing We can finance all sales,
no down payment necessary.
^ INTERPROVINCIAL HOMES
113 Ferguson N,, Hamilton
BUSiNESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE •
HIGHWAy village general store, at-
tached dwelling, $6,500, about $6,000
stock at invoice, $3,000 henhouse OP,
tional. Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter,
Ontario.
RETIRING owner offers attractive,
well. equipped restaurant and Gray Coach bus agency in thriving Muskoka
town, before the busy summer season.
Best restaurant in town, with little
competition, doing 4100,000 annual
sales, Sell business and buildings or
lease to right party. Apply P.O. Box
382, Bracebridge, Ontario.
CONSTRUcTION BUSINESS FOR $ALE
Full line of Construction machinery -
Bulldozers, Dragline shovels, Bridge
building equipment, Dam building
equipment and Pile driving equipment,
with some contracts for spring. Phone
Port flume)] 874-4301 Or write P,O.
Box 30, Vienna.
COINS WANTED
COINS WANTED - Pay for Canadian
cents Fine or better, 1922, $4.50; 1923,
$6.75; 1924, $1.50; 1925, $5.00. More
prices in the 1962 Coin- Catalogue 25c.
Gary's (81 9010 Jasper, Edmonton, Alta.
DOGS
LAS. RETRIEVER
PUPPIES
CKC , Registered
Excellent show and field stock.
Pedigree furnished.
Health guaranteed.
Whelped 17 Dec., '61.
Them werid's best Retriever and
companion dog.
Also some trained pups, 9 months
old, from champion stock,
STUD SERVICE "
HAWKRIDGE KENNELS Reg'd
1110 Lakeshore Rd.
Sarnia, Ont. — KI 2-5270
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
FOR SALE —David Brown 850 Dem-
onstrator, 1937 pore Tractor with Dear-
born loader and blade excellent, Mas-
sey 44, Massey 101, Dozer blade with
pump and controls, Davis TOO Trench-
er demonstrator,Howard 3PT Roto-
vator demonstraor, Seaman 50" Tn. so
ler, 90 inch Rotary Mowers, Holland.
Transplanter demonstrators, Post Aug-
ers, Sprayers, Full Line of used Spread-
ers, Plows, Discs, Rototillers, Tractors.
Pumps. Philbrick Farm Equipment,
Vineland, LOgan 24511
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM 100 acres, Lot 14, Con. 13,
MeXillep Township, Huron County,
seven room modern house with new
double garage. 50 x 70 steel barn, never
been used. Drilled well, has never been ,
dry. Good land and good fences.
School on farm. Buyer gets first
chance of 117 acres of grass farm
across the road with 40 acres work-
able land, spring water front and
back, good fences, gravel pit. Price,
$30,000. Apply Fred Glanville, RR 2,
Walton, Ont.
How Can 1?
By Roberts Lee
Q. flow can I make some of
my old paint brushes soft and
pliable again?
A. Place these brushes in an
old can, cover the bristles with
vinegar, and then boil for about
15 minutes. Your brushes should
then be ready for practical use
again.
Q. What can I do if I've run
oust of logs for my wood-burning
fireplace?
A. With one or two nails, fas-
ten together several pieces of
wood otherwise useful only as
kindling. They'll be almost as
long-burning as the regular logs.
Q. How can I make a good
job of cleaning the type on my
typewriter at home?
A. Try using some of your
fingernail polish remover. This
will not harm the metal, dries
instantly, does not spatter, and
does a fine job.
WHALE OF A ti•ibt ----Bimbo, 18 foot, ,400-pound pilot ,
-Owe, .eitips 'wedding portrait for Mr. idrid Mrs. Gory Wiritiie
iy Settrikirtd boll Which triggers preset camera Honeymooners.
421, , .„, ., , .,4 later; saw ..,e print seconds The popular. whale IS a stair per-
fOrriler in ritiliotie show tit Palos Verdes, His price is right
tad ' ' One nidekerel,
•;
gasebail Oat;
And their Making
ThVY like to tell the „story
around Louisville of hew 17-year-
old John Andrew (Bud) Hill.
crick, an apprentice in his lath-
er's wood turning shop, lost his
way coming back from lunch one
day in 1875 and ended up at the
local ball park.
There young Hillerich saw the
great Pete Browning break his
pet bat and volunteered to make
him a new one—and the bat turn-
ing industry was horn,
But knowing how boys feel
about baseball, Bud Hillerich
more;- )hall, likely knew exactly
where he was going on that, sum-
mer afternoon back in the 11380's
and probably some time before
had dreamed of the possibility of
turtling bats on a wood lathe.
At any rate, though his father;
F. Hillerich, protested to some
length, when producing baseball
bludgeons became his prime in-
terest, young Bud stuck to his
guns—or his bats—and laid the
foundation of a multi-million dol-
lar business,
Browning was so pleased with
,the young wood-turner's job, that
other famous big league ballplay-
ers were soon coming to the Hill-
erich plant and standing at Bud's
elbow as he shaped bats accord-
ing to their instructions.
Today Bud Hillerich, Jr., runs
things at the Louisville Slugger
bat company, carrying on the
business of supplying the minors,
as well as the majors, with a top-
heavyns percentage of their bludg-
eons,
of course, it is a much
more highly specialized industry
than it was more than three-quar-
ters of a century ago, but the
basic lathe turning is the same,
in some cases carried on by
members of familieS that worked
here in the early years of the,
company.
From time to time, Hillerich
and. Bradsby (the latter became
a partner in 1911) has tried to
effect various improvements in
their product, but always the
process returned to the one that
has now been used for many
years, writes Ed Rumill in the
Christian Science Monitor.
A long time ago, hickory was
sought extensively, but white
ash is now the only wood used,
Hickory was all right when the
players wanted heavy clubs, but
it would be impractical today,
with lighter bats in demand,
The company has experiment-
ed briefly with laminated bets,
which means a piece of lumber
made up of two or more pieces.
But the more pieces, the more
problems; and, anyway, a lamin-
ated bat would weigh too much
In today's scheme of things, It is
the light, easily swung bat that
produces the present-day record
home run pace,
When Hillerich and Bradsby
stopped after brief experimenta-
tion with a laminated bat, they
were criticized with interfering
with progress. All they were try-
ing to do was preserve their re-
putation for quality.
Every once in a while a play-
er comes up with a new, some-
times radical idea in a bat, For
instance, there was Heinle Groh's
bottle bat, probably the strang-
est looking of all bludgeons. One
player asked for collars in the
handle, to keep his hands from
slipping. Another asked for a ball
knob at the end, as a sort of
counter balance. The majors once
saw a striped bat appear briefly,
only to be outlawed immediately
by. the umpire, but the stripes
were added after the bat had left
the factory.
Hillerich and Bradsby has ex-
perts constantly searching for the
best white, ash available for their
stock piles. But wood, like other
products of nature, is Unpredict-
able. The quality of wood in two
bats cart be different even though
they came from the same tree,
and about 40 bolts can be cut
from a single white ash.
Ash is grown in many section's
of the country, but the Louisville
$lugger experts-have found that
the best stilted to their purposes
Is found in northern New York
and Pennsylvania.
A nine-acre timber yard con-
stantly helds millions of feet of
billets, which have been care-
fully inspected and graded, then
left for from 10 to 18 ,months to
dry out-of-doors in te natural
sir and sunshine,
It is, indeed, a pampered piece
Of lumber that a Roger Maris or
Stan IVIusial takes to the plate in
today's major leagues,
MERRY MENAGERIE
diAX8 jus-t lilted you cdn
IL I'
FARMS FOR SALE
PARK 10e *ores, near Itrookedale, 14000 se. ft. bank Bassi, excellent land all workable. Denald. J loses, Embro,
1.0 4*701;$A7C0 farm, LOS acres, fully equip^
470;
03; warcitree4.0„M0:11BRox, 0007.vdielnoncaa.tion
near Vienna, phone Pert Burwell 874.
FARM HELP WANTED
WANTED, married matt to work on
turkey and beef farm to commence on or before March let, Separate house
with.hydro Apply with references„
Stuart MeWillians. RR 5, Dutton, tele-
phone 600,1-e, noiton.
FLORIDA VACATION RESORT
SUNNY Florida vacation on beautiful
Itedingtoe Gulf Bettell Fishing, sports,
free TV. heated pool, tow rates, free folders, prices, Efficiency opts ' hotel
rooms. El Morocco Motel, St Peters.
burg 8, Florida.
FOR SALE --MISCELLANEOUS
CUT ' YOUR OWN HAIR
With Penn's "Easytrire haircutting
comb. No skill required Saves barber's fees, For men, ladies' and children's
3t1 Lri r330,
s Only
W., 16, August Avenue. Scarbora. On.
$1.50 prepaid, Hughsons.
• vTrveteenOrtrrnt cotton $1,98.
Remnants, Assorted colours, Make kid.
dies' clothing, quilts, hats, doll clothes,
caps, overalls. Also 20 yds. quilted silk
remnants $2.98, 4 lbs, yard pieces, no
batting necessary. 3 lbs• leathercloth
or settings $3 98. Embroidery yarns, 2
lbs. $1.90 Elastic 1/4"-2" width, 2 lbs.
$2.50 Satin ribbon, 4" to 7" wide, 20
yds, $1,00; printed, 12 yds $1.00. Nar-
row ribbon, 300 yds, $1.00. Cotton bias,
navy brown, black, 300 yards $1.00. Re-
mit $1.00, balance collect. Schaefer,
Drummondville, Quebec.
VIBRATIONS REALLY ARE GOOD
FOR YOU
Be in heaven
SLEEP ON A CLOUD
Help yourself
RELIEVE YOUR TIRED BACK
Look forward to bedtime
RELAX AND SLEEP DEEP
and Friends
Wake up more refreshed than ever be.
fore. No ridiculous prices, just a good
product manufactured with a low over,
head so as to make n available to one
and all. Budget Plan if necessary; for
further information, write
EXCELSIOR AGENCIES
522 Hamilton Rd. (Rear)
London, Ont.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
START AT ONCE
We require several single young ladies
17 -23 for circulation department of
MacLean-Hunter Publishing Company,
Neatness essential. No experience ne-
cessary. Complete training given, $200
monthly to start with rapid advance.
merit. Write Mr. S. Birch, 5th Floor,
210 Dundas St. W., Toronto. Please
enclose photograph and phone number.
Jots OPPORTUNITIES
SUNNY Southern California jobs in.
teresting, plentiful, varied, By return
mail big Help Wanted Ads. Send $2.00.
Vern Ardiff, 323 No. Soto, Los Angeles 13. California.
MEDICAL
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED — EVERY
SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS
OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY
DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
315 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1,25 Express Collect
APPEARS SURPRISED—Gory Gubner, left, appears as sur-
prised as anybody as he watches Louis Pagani, right, arid
other officials mark the distance after Gubner broke his
own world shot put record at the New York A.C, track meet.
Young Pigs 'Visit
.A Chor01
I found, personality yet again in
of the creatures who sur-
prNngly visit the little church
Iwo uniquely situated. within the
w "Id itself, i well remember the
do light and surprise :T.
c'dhe first time I entered its
dour to find that a robin had
ne,,t'Itecl, in the lectern: I have
,blown owls build in one or two-
.church. belfays,and swallows in
the beams of Bast Bergholt
church in Suffolk, but I have
DCVO,' Myself seen a bird build.
sa lew down in a church, or in
such close proximity to visitors
who pass in and out, I was told
the robin even continued to brood
undeterred by the fortnightly
service held here, The porch door
is kept open during the spring
and summer, and the bird actual-
ly flew in and out, returning to
feed her young as the service was
in progress, and successfully rear-
ing her ,
On several visits I have found
friendly sheep in the churchyard;
coming close up to me they al-
lowed much rubbing of noses and
stroking of their thick warm
wool. Again I realized how easy,
how pitifully easy, it is to make
friends with animals and gain
their trust,
On one occasion when 1 attend-
ed a service here, four baby pigs
with obvious personality walked
through the open door and up
the aisle, voicing as young pigs -
will, and certainly giving an un-
usual variety to the service.
There can be little doubt that
personality in pigs, even as in
bunions, sometimes makes them
difficult, and much tact and pa-
tience was necessary before these .
voluble quadrupeds, not being
welconied as members of the con-
gregation, were induced to turn
back down the aisle and through
the porch to a more suitable en-
vironment. So ended an unusual-
ly long and intriguing morning
service.
Another clay when I entered
the church to gain a slight respite
from a. raging north-west wind,
L experienced • an even more
unique encounter, for as I opened
the door a little bat dropped to
they ground, i.ts wings outstretch-
ed, then suddenly , closing them
he rolled up into a small ball no
larger than a walnut„I had never
seen a bat quite so close before;
its fury body was rather like a
rnineture mole and it had a queer •
little lace. As I stooped to pick
it up ,c,,ently, it opened a tiny pink
mouth very wide, whether in pro-.
lest or pain I was not sure. 11.
lay motionless, eyes closed, and.
I carefully carried it into the
church to place it out of the way
of human feet and there it re-
mained quite still, apparently
lifeless; but before I left I found
that the tiny creature had disap-
peared... . •
Whenever I come to this church
in the wood, I am always cons-
elan; of its personality, it imparts
an atmosphere of serenity which
may be due to a certain extent to
its remarkable situation, it is so
comfortably set, as it were, in. ae
nest of trees. In the spring a
nightingale is singing from. the
nearby bush, a turtledove utter-
Jag its soothing notes, the black-
birds piping and • the robins hop-
ping unafraid in and out of the
ever open door, and I am for'the
moment content. — From "Each
in His Own Way," By Nancy.
price.
WALTER DIES — Bruno Wal-
ter, regarded by many ,as one
of the greatest musical con-
ductors of this generation, died
in Beverly Hills, of an ap-
parent heart attack. He was
85.
little of of Philip's zest for the
strenuous life.
At Gordonstoun (440 miles
from London), Charles' life will
be strenuous indeed. The 13-year-
old Prince will live With 60 boys
several of them scholarship stu-
dents from poor families) in a
tidy one-story wooden building
next to a ruined windmill on the
Gordonstoun grounds. He will
sleep in a room with eleven other
boys on a plain iron bedstead
and be awakened at 7:05 every
morning (except Sunday when
he can sleep until 8).
Then Charles will go for a
brisk early morning run follow-
ed by an even brisker cold
shower. (the first of two each
day). After breakfast (the Gor-
donstoun diet is heavy on meat
and boiled potatoes and strict
about no eating between meals),
he'll begin his studies. Following
lunch, Charles will spend a Spar-
tan rett period listening to mu-
sic or to a master reading out
loud,
Some British educators con-
sider Gordonstoun (whose . an-
nual f — he of $1,453 makes it for
non-scholarship students — the
most expensive school, in Britain)
a rugged cross between a Victor-
ian orphanage and a Scottish
commando camp, But Robert
Chew, , the 54-year-old headmas,
ter of Gordonstoun, insists that
the purpose of his school is not
so Much to build bodies "but to'
build character."
"Wu are different from other
public schools in that the ethers ,
have 'no mountains, no sea or
coastline. They have none of
ottr outlets," explains 'Chevi. "Our
mountain rescue training, our
seamanship, our coast - guard
work, our fire-fighting brigades
are essential ingredients of our
character building through ser-
vice te others.'
Ultimately, the good natured
Prince. Charles Will probably ad-
just. to this, rigorous regimen,
Xurt Hahn, the German -refugee
Who founded -Gordonstoun in
1934, thinks the school will bene-
fit both the future King and the
country, "Kingship," he says,. "is
a healing force if it does riot
grow up in the enervating itt,,
illosphere o f privilege." ' A t
Gordonatettn, the privileges are
few. — From NtWSWBEIt..
Q: iVll you ,please settle
big ar'g'iilnent some of us are
having? Is a Irian supposed itt-
VaYS to reilieVe his hat in an
elevator'.'.)'
A. Only in the elevator of
hotel, apartinent house, or chili:.
He may, of course, do so also in
da epartment Store' or office
building but convention does
'not require thito
Tic-Tac-Toe With
By Glenn
On* of the finest pencil-and-
paper recreation activities is the
old standby tic-tac-toe. This
game has one drawback, how-
ever, and that is that games be-
tween experienced, seasoned
players are apt to result in ties.
This fact has limited the game's
usefulness, and, because of this,
it is played more by younger
children than by older persons.
It is possible, however, to
change tic-tae-toe into a more
involved game without destroy-
ing its essential characteristics.
This tends to introduce strategi-,
cal considerations, makes genies
longer and forces players to do
eome Wiens thinking before
making their moves.
An Added 'Twist
a.,Dahlexn-
In order Id adapt tic-tac-toe to
adult play, an extra vertical and
art extra horizontal bar are added
to the traditional playing area,
increasing the number of possible
playing squares from nine to 16,
A scoreboard for X's and O's 75
drawn next to the playing area,
since points are scored in the
Modified version,
X begins the game, but, unlike
regular tic-tac-toe, he takes two
moves in one turn.. O follows,
and he, too, is allowed two
Moves, `K then takes his next
two mites'. 0 his, and so on, un-
til each has had fair turns; and
the 16-square playing area is fill-
ed, Points are scored, one for
each tow of three, two for each
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
SANISii the torment of dry cozen* rashes and weeping skin trotilS1911. poet's pezeine Salvo will not dtsappont you, itching :.raiding and burping pea ma, cone, ringworm, pimples and ff eczema will respond readily .to h stainless, odorless Ointment regarding
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, sent post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $4.50 PER .IAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St, Clair Avenue goo
Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL,
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages Thousands of eueeesaful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated catalogue Free
Write or Call
Marvel Hairdressing School
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto eranches:
44 King St W , HamiltOn
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS Tested,
guaranteed, mailed, in plain parcel in-
cluding catalog, free with trial assort,
mont, 36 for $2.00 (finest sitialitY),
Western Distributers, Box 2.4-Tie Re-
gina, Sask.
OVERWEIGHT?
A safe, effective reducing plan with
"Way-Les" Tablets. Medically approved..
1 month's supply $7 00 LYon's Drugs.
Dept 32, 471 Danforth Ave- Toronto.
PHOTOGRAPHY
NEW ROLL OF FILM,
with each film developed, printed
or mounted.
Black & White' Moil Film
8 exp. $1.00, 12 exp. $1.25
35mm 20 exp, $1.85, 36 exp., $2.05
Kenlacolor 8 ex. $3.75, 12 ex. $4.75,
20 ex. $5.75
Anscochrome Eictuchrome 20 exp. 52,85
Get 8mm Color Movie . Film Mel pro,.
cessing $2.94
Money order or C.O.D.
Photo Service, Box 10, Midland, Ont.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
$8000 cash will buy 198 acres facing
Hwy 69 fourteen miles south Parry
Sound, Hunting with trout stream On.
property. Call or write R. Harris, 11.0
Dundas Hwy East, Cooksvllle. Phone
No. 277-3086.
POULTRY CRATES FOR SALE
HAULING poultry? Do it with Stad
Poultry Shipping Crates, Write today
for your free folder and price list, Stad
Manufacturers, Box 53, St. Jacobs, On-
feria.
TREES
SCOTCH and Austrian Pine, Colorado
Blue Spruce, White Spruce, Ornatnens
tals and seed. Seven varieties Nut
Seedlings, Keith Somers, Ttllsonbtirg,
Ontario.
TRADE SCHOOLS
ACETYLENE, electric welding and.
Argon courses. Canada Welding Can-non and Balsam N., Hamilton, Shop
LI. 4.1284. Res. LI, 5.8283.
ISSUE 10 — 1062
row of four (a row 'of four is
nothing more than two rows of
three, sharing,two marks in com-
mon). Vertical, horizontal, and
diagonal 'rows are possible for
scoring, as in regular tic-tac-toe,
The player with the most points
when the playing area Is filled is
the winner.
Strategical considerations in,
the modified game are both ole
Pensive and deferisiv41, as eao*
player must plan his scoring'
strategy carefully, but must alib,
try to stop his opponent from
scoring. The illustrationa show lIt
move-by-move breakdown of it
hypothetical game and are biAk
tended to demonstrate a typlcs1
gable Situation,
(Reprinted. front Retreat,
the Magazine of the Ittereatio
hloveineht:)
tia
In The Royci( Family
Father Knows nest !
A scudding wind slashed across
the Firth of Moray in northern
Scotland one day recently as a
blue-hulled sailboat tacked round
the end of a cement jetty, At the
helm, a bareheaded teen-ager
gingerly guided the 24-foot open
boat toward calmer waters. Then
he and seven other young crew
members lowered the sail, man-
ned the oars, and neatly brought
her alongside the jetty. From his
vantage point amidships, red-
bearded George Shaw, sailing
master at nearby Gordonstoun
(pronounced Gordons-tune) prep
school, Erunted: "Well clone,
chaps."
Sometime this summer, a new
boy will come aboard the Gor-
donstoun sailboat to learn the
skills of seamanship and hope-
fully to earn an occasional "well
done" from George Shaw. He
is Charles. Windsor, the Prince
of Wales, Duke of Cornwall,
Lord of the isles, and a cleecend-
ant of a long line of able sailors.
As the future King of England,
he will be expected to know the
lore of the sea as well as the
lay: of the land.
Gordonstoun's maritime tradi-
tions — more of its graduates
enter the Royal Navy and the
British merchant marine than
enter universities — played a
part in its choice as Prince
Charles' school. Queen Elizabeth-
reportedly favored aristocratic
Eton, located near the Royal.
Castle at Windsor. Charles him-
self was supposed to have pre-
ferred Charterhouse (in Surrey)
primarily because his best friend,
David Daukes, enrolled there last
fall,
But Prince Charles' energetic
father had the final say. An old
Gordonitoute boy himself (and
a World War II destroyer of-
ficer), Prince Philip wants
Charles 'to share his own devo-
tion to yachting and other- phy-
sical pursuits. Although Charles
plays a lively, if inexpert, game
of soccer, he, has so far shown
NOSE MUFF--Stan DeBruler, director of a Snoqualmie, ski
school, doesn't believe in putting his nose into anything
that doesn't concern him, such as the cold weather. He
wears a knitted nose cover while giving instructionS.
'et CLASS14 JED ADVERTISING