The Brussels Post, 1962-10-18, Page 6USING- HIS HEAD — Giovanni Bortot, 36, not only eats
fire and swallows swords, but he also hits his head against
rocks. Here he's shown entertaining children of Rome,
NURSE* WANIVEPt
tairr•ies 8 certifietil mu*.
assistants required for 52' bed hos-
pital - treed salary Acconnuodattoth
•Nurses" residence,
,Apply- Superintendent
gINCARDINE GENERAL HOSPITAL'. Kincardine, Out '"
opp.oarunuties FOR^
KEN AND, WOMEN
BE A (HAIRDRESSER
.10IN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Grout thvortanitiv
Loam trairdres5ins
Pleasant dignlfictl profession good,
wages TheusaildS of successfut marvel Graduates
America's Oreatest System
rintstrated Catalogue Proe‘
Write 01 eau
Marvel Hairdressing School)
356 8 1410 r St W, torPnto
ifranche$
44 King St. W. Hamilton,
72 Rideau Street Ottawa
akt$I-N_E$$ OPPORTIMMES
FOR SALE
).cicala; storage & auteaer ,aqatanualt,'
230 Keeprite Sleet 'Ldefters, waxing
tank, 2 Defiance 00111Prding scales, frozen food counter, Rebbart meat
grisicter (Iv; Berkel meat sheer,
Berke/ power slIwt shelving, meat bloelc; • kettle stove, Oriffith smoke- home, Nit., tiottal Cash regtSter, Bestir pressure system, Esse oil burner, Gilson furnace.
Write Box 347 Tavistock, oat. •
NEW INVENTIONS NEW PRODUCTS - MONEY
NEW IDEAS
WE develop, finance and sell.
ANY PROFITABLE IDEA
HU 9.4443, BOX 154, POSTAL, STA, "K"
TORONTO 12
Write SCQPF. •
DOGS SALE . FOR .
FOR sale Maltese puppies registered,
From Canadian Chem/ADD Stra and
Thuile 1100.00 and UP, E, Bellisle, 990 Roper Ave., •
Lorne Park, Ord, Phone oil 8.2759,
ALL my ONVI1 breeding Meek Sr Tans-
2 females - 1 nude, Hi yrs.,. heautleS.,
-females $30.00. males $40,09, Reg HMO:fel; pups 2 males, 2 females,
4 months. Sire Vatighans and Pilot
breeding. Dams side strong in Old
Drum breed, Bred for coon, will make .„
good deer or fox dogs $30,00 each,
Clifford Symington-
Watford, Ont., RR No, 3
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
23 CAN woods bulk milk cooler, Hen- man vacuum pump and pipeline. all in
near new corWition.
Russ .t1 Miller, Route 1,
Markham, Ont.
FARM HELP WANTED
WANTED. man for large dairy farm.
Idust be fully experienced. Modern
house, or good home, Niagara district.
State wages, John Ronyn' RR. 1 Stevensville, Ont.
FARMS FOR SALE
400 ACRE dairy farm. 70 registered Rol.
steins, machinery, Near Ottawa. Two houses, Hydro, water heese$ and barn,
One hOuse Wily modernized. ideal for
- partners. Box 255, 123.18th Street, New
Toronto, Ont.
DAIRY FARM
Must he sold to settle estate, 230 acres,
185 plowable, two tractors and truck. All power machinery. Modern home
and barn. Two silos, Forty milking
claws, twelve yearlings, three cables,
has nine can contract, This can easily
be increased. Farm IS twenty miles'
north of Cornwall and forty miles south
of Ottawa. $10,000 down, the balance at
5% interest
Contact Mrs. Anna Van Egmond.
RR No, 2, Moose Creek, Ont.,
' phone 20-R.6.
AFTER DEATH WHAT?
Reality of the Spiritual life revealed
in, HEAVEN and- HELL, by SWEDEN.
RORG; PPM $1. HELEN KELLER tells the story of he; Christian faith, to
RELIGION; library copy .03e paper 55t.
Send to Leonard' Cole; Goderich, Ont.
PHOI °STAMPS
FAvoitiox picture? TOO copies on
photostamps. For letters, aards,,
cations. Ftotti, any size photo, nugativet.
Original returned unharmed, $2.004 Crestas, 'Box. 3143, San Mateo, Cali:,
fornia. 4-,-•
PHEASANTS AND, W'ATE'RFOWL
PHEASANT' breeders, 7.95 trio. Other
brirds,, waterfowl, Eggs-adults. Northern; Pheasant Farms,,
Hilton, Beach, °Marto
VACATION IN FLORIDA
RENT modern 40 ft, trailer, quiet park, available October-FebruarY. R. Cotton, 11 Battram, St., Thomas,
English Urged as World Tort-
gue.--Headline, We wonder if
even that would induce some
•
Canadians to 'take' the trouble
to learn it.
PATENTS
CANADIAN patent for sale, or royalty.
Nationally advertised and sold in- U.S,
Wanted by every tvoinan, Retails at $1.
Write Royal Scot, Waterbury, Conn,. —._-.--
PERSONAL ... -----
JESUS is coming again (this time) to ,
rule the world! 'Be prepared and re,
Joice confident hope, For free liter-
ature write -Box nil Brantford, Ont.
UNWANTED HAIR
VANISHED away with SAGA-FELO.
SAGA-PEL0 is different it does not
dissolve or remove' hair - from the SW.,
face, but penetrates-and retards growth.
of UNWANTED- IIA113, Lor.Beer- Lab..
Ltd , Ste, S, 079 Granville St., Vaneett..
veg 2, B.C.'
STAMPS.
U.S. Used, FAMOUS Americans at $2.601.
ARMY and Navy at .30.
WASHINGTON Bicentennial at 44k
R. Shortei, R.D.No.4; Middletown, Cl Y.
ROY S. WILSON
la Richmond Street West. Coronto
NEW ISSUES
CANADA B.C. & PCIREIGN
RAPHIN GIBBONS SCOTT -
MINIWS .HAHRIS & GROSSMAN
" ALBUMS IN STOCK
COLLECTIONS ALSO PURCHASED
SWINE - `CONSIGNMENT SALE
"THE Ontario Landrace Swine Associa-
tion will hold their 11th Consignment
Sale at Brubacher's Sales Arena, Bridgeport, on Saturday, October-20th.
at 1,30 sharp. Bred gilts, open gilts,
premium 'boars will be offered. All
guaranteed breeders, and government
Inspected. Catalogues from Mrs, Dorothy Simmons,
R.R. No, 1, London, Ont.
.Telephone 652.3567
TRUCKS FOR SALE
"BRAND NEW" 1962 Mobil-Lift Fork.
Lift trucks-3,000 and 4,000 pound cap-
acity. List prices range from a5,270.00 to 56,045.00. This special offering at 20%
discount, United Bearing Co. of Call-
Sarnia, Inc., 756 E, Washington Blvd.,
Los Angeles 21, California, U.S,A,
VACATION RESORTS
sAtty'S SALLIES
Registered •
Physiotherapist
FOR sparkling new department in 330-bed general hospital' in raawartna Lakes
district. Pleasant working conditions. SALARY in accOrdance with education-
and experience.
APPLY
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
PETERBOROUGH
CIVIC HOSPITAL
PETERBOROUGH, ONT.
HELP WANTED - MALE
COMPOStTORS.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS
MONOTYPE
KEYBOARD
OPERATORS
NEW England's fastest growing trade typographic plant needs men with job shop experience to handle greatly Sn.
creased work load, Good pay, good
working Conditions. These are perman-
ent all-year-round jobs with a real fit. tore for competent, dependable men
who can hold their own in a fast troy. ing operation.
WRITE: GENERAL MANAGER
Eastern Typesetting CO.
433 CHURCH ST., HARTFORD, CONN.
OR CALL COLLECT:
HARTFORD 525.8276
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
CHOICE 200 Hereford yearling steers,
around 750 lbs, Kenzie Swelger, Dobbin
'ton, Ontario, phone 338-3-1 Chesley,
FOR sale 300 choice Hereford steers
varying in weight. from 700 to 850 Ms,
Included are 50 from the Church Ranch.
Apply Willard Calhoun
Dobbinton, Ont, Phone 338W3 Chesley
MEDICAL
PEOPLE -ARE TALKING ABOUT THE
GOOD RESULTS FROM TAKING
DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC
PAINS AND NEURITIS
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 EXPRESS COLLECT.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin ,troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint You Etching, scalding and burning acre-
ma• ache ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST `S REMEDIES
2865 St, Clair Avenue East
Toronto
NURSES WANTED
AititAidNMEN't fitituftuffed, Nelson C, beUirtt
:fnond tries to shield face from: photographers as FBI dgeht$
16tid hire froth Federal courthouse ih New York after
toigrunent on charges, of toti§pliiiij tt7 064:Cciit 0,S, tlefitia
tetrets t0 Auttiti.
NEW MANAGER — Ed Lopat,
Kansas City pitching coach,
agreed to a two-year contract
as manager of the Athletics,
succeeding Hank Bauer, who
resigned.
Westerns,"
Unfortunately, when the U.S.
began talking seriously of arti-
ficial satellites seven years ago,
a spate of puerile space novels
was turned out by opportunist
hack writers. When the sput-
niks went up to prove reality
more exciting than this fiction,
sci-fi sales slumped badly. Sci-
ence fiction, many A,merica.ns
decided, was a less than respect-
able literary form. "Now inter-
est is widening again,", Clarke
reports. "People realize that the
best science-fiction writers know
what they're talking about."
Baldis h, 55-year-old Robert
Heinlein, who in 1940 wrote a
story describing t h e A-bomb's
radioactive fall-out, is a case in
point.. Not a trained scientist
himself, he subscribes to 60 sci-
entific journals and often checks
the plausibility of his stories
with practicing scientists.
Sci-fi subject matter is also
widening to encompass the non-
physical sciences. "The distance
between man and the other
planets," says Bradbury, "is not
as groat as the distance between
a man's left and' right ear." At
one extrein6, there are rather
Gothic tales of extrasensory per-
ception; at the other, biting sa-
tires on the ostrich-like manner
in which men are facing Space
Age culture. In the tradition of
George. Orwell's "1984," and Al-
dam Huxley's "Brave New
World," the new crop of science
writers a ' tackling — some-
times dully, often iinaginatively
alWays boldly — every, seeks-
Scientific problem from sublim-
inal advertising to how a per-
feet 0 r a 1 , contraceptive might
ohange sexual mores.
Perhapli as Frederik Pehl, one
of the Masters Of 'the new sci-fi,
observers, "it's a pity that tax-
payers don't read science fic-
tion, They might know more
about the age they're buying."
INT THE HORSE'S MOUTH
Pioneer, art Italian horse which
competed in the recent Dublin
international horse show, was fit-
ted With four gold upper teeth
before participating in the event.
Why? Because a short time be-
fore that event he had fallen at a
Watet jump in. Oeneva, knocking
out four of his ovan teeth.
Pioneer's gold teeth remind One
of the $160 gold tooth fitted for
a valuable pedigree 8iarnese cat.
The loath he had lost in, an
accident was One of the impor-
tant teeth he used. for Jeering
food, and Withotit it he had ex-
perienced difficulty hi eating.
normally.
Palte teeth ',for animals Were a
rarity' lip to a ./eW year's ago, but
,,abler 'YOrkshlre bulldog, was ,
the firohd owner 61 ti top Set,
i§stt 42 1064
Kids If' You're W1.60;
Sttly in Uhoet
Who lakaa _aanamot.,a twin,
te;.eg4i. _dio: not
well hold. thow c4stumary ad-
vance gathering • in Memarial
Stadium., but With the aid of
-television, met separately m
-Khoo] buildings -7 the pubiie
schools' oeW academie yoar be-
gins, The weather was right; the
ream'anged bus schedules were
perhaps as nealr right as they
ever are, considering the ln-
evitable collision with dawn-
-t a w tl office worker demands;
even the - figures • an overcrowd"
Mg and part-time schedules are
no more alarming than on other
.opining dilys in the postwar
past.
For t•he beginning
ten and the younger' anti of the
scale generally, the day is one
of emotion, of fears, joys or
other experiences to be extract-
ed at nightfall as 'far as is par-
entally possible, For older stu-
dents a principal significance of
the day is to be -found in no
school book or lesson plan, ex-•
cept perhaps in a course on cur-,
rent events. The first day Of
classes happens to coincide with
the latest einployment report
from the Bureau of LaboOr Sta-
tistics, Assuming that this 'year's
youngsters are as career-minded
as last year's and those of any
year in the present atingspnere,
the import of the .job or no job
pioture is worth a • moment or
two removed from homework
time.
The prospect is that well be-
taro the present school year
ends, this will be a nation of
70,000,000 jobs. But unless the
economy experiences drastic
gains, the labour force will also
go on containing close to 4,000,-
000 unemployed, .Some part of
these, having never' had jobs, is.
hard to classify,. but Statistical
analysis lists a large percentage
as unskilled or ,semi-skilled. A
fundamental change in the •ria-
ture of this country's work farce
is the decline. in demand for
men and women without train-
ing,.
'The youngster who,. once past
the excitement of opening day,
finds schcal 'tedious' or a teacher
uncongenial,- Or .•lessons, in; the
stepped-up curricula • of the mis-
sile age, strenuous, must none-
theless' take a hard-eyed view of
-his personal future. To 'drop out
of school -in the. Hope of going
to work is an increasingly wrong-
headed action. To entertain, fur-
ther, any realistic hope of "stand-
ang, out among .the 70,000,000,
nowadays, -.means that -staying in.
school' and merely drifting along
IS hot enough, For many of the
next, generation's job-holders,
opening 'day is also on the order
of a starting gun. — The Eve-•
ning Sun (Baltimore).
How Can I?
By Roberta Lee •
Q. How can I remove some
mildew stains from cloth?
A. Wash, and while still' damp,
immerse the article in hydrogen
peroxide, or in a solution of
chlorinated lime. While the spot
is damp, expose to the sun's rays.
If the material is colored, test a
scrap piece to determine whether
or not the dye will be affected,
Q. How can I remedy a faulty
shower head that sprays water
over the shower curtain and
onto my bathroom floor and
walls?
A. Cut out the center of a plas-
tic kitchen bowl cover, slip this
over the shower head, and it
will direct the spurting water
into a mainstream,
Q. Vlease suggest a good way
to pfesS a pair of men's unvvash-
able trousers.
A. One good, -safe way is to
cover the trousers with news
.% paper and, use your` iron on ,bop
of this. In this way, there's . no
TieBd to Wait for the ,trousers to
dry because they haven't really
been steamed.
FARMS FOR
ter,s.Thrignicti i)aoeirle4 n20.0 06 moata a2,11S"Imiles101,n1114.vote
i t.l'll'eNevitnnnkr...ea.11;4gbet°acres, solld brick mod,
loam with Alaletbt4ensICtulea rrtin4r1°;:tiviniCill
Dtc1).elou:gi $714.rt-Ysl000 house, 11 rotans,,
pioneer vintage, hydro, avowal, con-
dition. Large modern ,cattle asras, 150'
fertile aereS., geed hash, two spring
Write John cio James O. Gilbert Realtor,
1995 Kipllnq AYenue,,N. ROO*, Ont•
or paii. 5205.
FOR MISCELLANEOUS
FOR 'sale diesel and Portable Sawmill,
diesel suitable for feed mill, both in excellent coadition will sell separately, Reasonable, For details eontactt Roy
Toltley, Tweed, Ontario
HELP WANTED
Medical Laboratory Technician;
Required by 55 Bed General Hospital.
Attractive working conditions and per,-
sonnel policies Reply stating gualifiea•
tions, salary expected and date avail•
able to:
stce Aursldbkmarinrilinsget,rraotiotr, asrpliot ,a1
Science Fiction
And Its Followers
John Nr1/00(1)t Wcis
Fort Worker . .
Weaiey'a industry was almost
withnut parallel. The mere out-
lines of his work are Sufficient to
Make one gasp with astonish,
anent. During his itinerant min-
istry, he travelled (mostly On
)hOraebaCkl Over a quarter of a
million miles (a distance equal
to nine times round the world),
preached no less than 52.400
tunes between 1738, when he re-
turned from Georgia, and 1791,
when he preached his last sermon
eight daYS before he died,
In addition he organized and
superintended hundreds of socie-
ties in every part of the kingdom,
wrote 233 books and pamphlets
and, helped in the writing and
editing of two hundred more,
kept a journal and private short-
hand diary, carried on a huge
correspondence, organized vari-
ous forms of relief for the poor
and unemployed and had always
time to talk or pray with any-
one who needed him. "Looking
at-his traveling the marvel is how
he found time to write, and look-
ing at his books, the marvel is
how he found time of preach."
He was always moving and yet
in the midst of ceaseless toils, he
betrayed no more bustle than a
planet in its course, His mission
was too great to allow time for
trifles. Rising with the lark, trav-
eling with the sun, he always
acted -In harmony with his, awn
- known utterances. "The
world is my parish!" He reap-
pears in nearly half a hundred
towns for thirty times and more,
while he records forty visits each
to Santerbury, Bolton, Chester,
Manchester, Birmingham, New-
castle-on-the-Tyne, over a hun-
dred to Ringswood, one hundred
and seventy-five to Bristol, and
two hundred recorded visits to
London. He sent forth preachers
to proclaim the love of religion
to every inhabitant throughout
the land while he himself regu-
larly ranged the three kingdoms
and Wales "stirring the stagnant
current of human. life."
His labors in Ireland were al- '
most incredible, All .over the isle
he went preaching every day and
often twice or thrice a day, not
only in Methodist meeting houses,
but in factories, in bowling
greens, in assembly rooms, in
court houses, in barns, in sloping
meadows, in shady orchards, in
groves and avenues, in linen
halls, in churchyards and streets
— everywhere he had a chance.
We know with certainty that min-
ute as are the details of his jour-
nals he by no means mentions
every sermon that he delivered
and every society that he visited.
— From "John Wesley, Friend of
the. People," by Oscar Sherwin.
IT PAYS TO USE
OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS
DRIVE WITH CARE!
"I'm taking the Fifth (er)
Commandment or something
like that."
For many readers, the love of
science fiction is also a kind of
madness. Held in its grip are
philosopher Bertrand Russell,
the poet W. H. Auden, and Cor-
nell as-tron:Tiler Thomas Gold,
Science fiction, or can
be define d broadly as short
stories and novels concerned, in
the classical tradition of H. G.
Wells' "The War of the Worlds,"
with how scientific discoveriea
might ageot people in the fu-
ture. It is also popular among
university students an d young
engine,era. "When I go out to
Cal Tech, I'm a celebrity," sal-
t author Ray Brad-bury says.
"They all know my work,"
What is the appeal that draws
an estimated U.S. audience of
500,000 to the nation's six sci-
ence - fiction magazines and to
the 250 or so hard-cover and
paperback titles in print?
For some addicted scientists,
sci-fi is a form of occupational
therapy. The hard core of sci-
ence is founded. on rigidly con-
trolled experiments which often
fail. But sci-fi is "a topical fairy
tale where all scientists' 'experi-
ments succeed," comments Isaac.
Asimov, the biochemist whose
own novel "I, Robot" is a classic
of the genre.
Science fiction can also serve
-as a sounding board for ideas
that don't fit 'into the hidebound
formula of the scientific paper.
The physicist Leo Szilard, for
example blueprinted a program
for nuclear disarmament by let-
ting a tankful of talking dol-
phins -advance the plan, and
Wernher von Braun, the moon-
rocket man, detailed "The Mars
Project" fictionally almost a de-
cade ago, ("The Expert Dream-
ers," an anthology of stories by
scientists edited by sci-fi author
Frederik Pohl, will be published
by Doubleday this month.)
"A critical reading of science
fiction is essential training for
anyone wishing to look more
than ten years ahead," insists
author Arthur Clarke, who
last month was awarded the an-
nual IC,alingo prize for pdpularri-
ration of science, "Not enough
administrators a n el 'politicians
know enough about science, I
wish they'd take 'an armful of
science fiction on their holidays
instead of detective stories and
HITCH IN TIME — The band
directos had to -take a few fast
stitches in- hem of coat and
trousers worn• by sixth-grader
Cary HartzMan so he could
play with marching band at
half-time of a fabtbali game,
REGISTERED
NURSES
REQUIRED immediately for small mod-ern hospital in northern Ontario. cellent 'personnel policies and wbrking
conditions, Residence accommedation
and usual facilities available in Ptogres. sive community, Salary a346.00 to $422.00 Monthly, UP to $50 00 allowance to-
wards travelling' expenses to Smooth Rockfalls after satisfactory employment
has been established. Please give tele- phone, number if possible. .
ApdIy
ARITIBI
PTOoviteRrszonpeAlPECIReticarothinieptiAtNY,
LIMITED
SMOOTH ROCK FALLS, ONTARIO
When Skin Itch
Drives You MAD
Nero is it clean stainless mane-
,trating antiseptic—knew' all over
Canada as 11100NE'S FLIER iL7,5 OIL—th at dries right in and
brings Swift sure relief front the
almost Unbearable itching and
distress.
Its action is so powerfully pene-
trating that the itching is prompt-
ly eased, and with continued use
your troubles may soon be over.
Use RSInTLALD OIL night and
Morning as directietts advise fut.
and full week, It is safe to use and failure is rare Indeed,
MOONI0`S Elli,l.F.IRALD OIL earl
be obtained in the original bottle
at any modern; drug store.
VACATION VOYAGES
VISIT EUROPE .AT 25% LESS
NOW yOu can teavol.fo Europe at titweid.teip,
exeuralon rates, or brinb your deOr ones 10 tailada'
for a Chriettna9 Which they --add you
Will rtotret forget.
Or treat youraeli to btitslAllij "IiME-OtYcJiMlife't
trulao • .tho.scenief telakitt; Carefree way bieeein4
the won der Spots of the Wend,
Of .pian to visit Europe next spring in the New Look"
0AftMANIA and Fl ANCONIA . • :With air
conditioning' throughout, Lido recrealleit decks,
Outdoor0361§ --even al-M.41st hidlit ctutif
Every atlantic OrtiSSilib Will Offer efts tdititerte
and beriveilienee,
PAV- LATtit. See your
Agent
Corner' toy ttsei
Taranto' Out
Last 6aili.lidt from Montreal` and chiebea,
to Greenock, Utibt000l
Nov, -to Cobh, l e Havre,: Scitfthampton
Greenock, Livetpool
Also fatt, trotieht oiiihg.§ from' New
NARO
CUNARD EAGLE!' FASTEST THROW* SERVICE *CP -362-291i LONDON vie NASSAU, find MORNIUDA from
atauLAR SERVICE MAW-NASSAU.
ckzk:KX:) Cmmivo