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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1962-12-06, Page 61 PARM4. fc.lt 200 ACRE farm at. North Onslow, Que- bec for Sale, 05 aereS tilled, balance In mixed bush, Good house: two barns. Creek on property has an abundance of trout, Contact; Mr, Joseph J. Hickey, tRhILNdoe.t.4311sALMONTE, Ontario for for, FARM HELP WANTED WANTED man for large (Wiry farm. Must be fully experienced, MO ern liOnSe, or good home Niagara district. State wages John N1TES;tey menAS:Ellie, HE LP TINSMITH WANTED CAPABLE of operating work shop, If interested write P.0, Box 5, Moorefield, ant. HANDICRAFTS HOBBIES PROF ITABL E HOBBY MAKE beautiful brooches, earrings, necklaces at borne, Easy to do seu to your friends Excellent profits Learn more about Jewel-Craft. Write L. 0, Murgatroyd Co„ Dept. W-5, Agincourt, Ont. HORSES REGISTERED Arabians and crosses, yearlings and weaning& For listings send stamped addressed envelope to A, & B. KIngscote, R.R, 5, Rockwood, Onl. LIVESTOCK POLLED shorthorns put more profit in beef raising. For information, where you can and why you should examine this old breed with modern look, write C, V Weir 305 Horner Ave., Toronto 14. MACHINERY FOR SALE SICARD Snow Blower, Model Gu5 Standard Government size, BUDA 0 C51, Sias motor Model 9581A. Blower Motor - Buda 0 CyL Diesel Model 6021909 51/2" bore - 7 in stroke, Per. feet condition, Price $7,500 INTERNATIONAL 4 Wheel drive truck, equipment Major Prink V-plow,, all hydraulically operated, ready .4s,i5d0e0 tporicpelm.v. Price 1 F.W.D Model HAR truck, wincliviajinodo steel box, Very good condition, One V-Plow $275 One V-Plow $475 ADAMS Road Grader with International Gas motor, Tandem rear axle, Real good working order, Price $3,500 HUGHES KEENAN Roustabout Crane, will lift 8 ton, Rubber tires, _., $2,200 BUCYRUS ERIE Shovel, & Back Hoe, Model 108 (new motor) good operat- ing condition. Price $5,500 BANTAM SHOVEL mounted on G.M.C. 10 Wheeler, Crane Boom, Back Hoe and Shovel. Perfect condition, new tires, All for .. $7,500 TWO TRACTAIR Air Compressors, Le Rol Model 105, Both in good working condition. Price each ...... $1,950 TWO TOWMOBILES, suitable for mov- ing aircraft, Ready to work, powered by Chrysler industrial engines, fluid drive, Price each I SHOP' MULE, suitable for towingL5 or 0 pushing cars around garage, takes little room, good working condition, 19.5O7nIY $750 CESSNA-A-IRCR'AFT Model 172 4 Passenger. Radio equipped. Perfect680o TD condition. New Motor. No hours. Price INTERNATIONALce Bulldozer trac- tor, very good running order, needs new chains. Price $1,995 DDH DIESEL POWERED OLIVER CLETRAC. Bulldozer blade on front, ditch grader on rear, weighs about 12 tons. Not used much - real good con- dition. Give away price • $8,900 OLIVER CRAWLER CLETRAC, front mounted bulldozer blade, rear mounted HOPTO DITCHER, $4,000 extra OL good condition, weighs about 8 tons, Price E .T ....BULLDOZER.... about 8 Ton with Bulldozer blade, grade builder. Good working condition, Price $2,500 TOO INTERNATIONAL BULLDOZER EQUIPPED WITH BLADE, ALL RECONDITIONED, new tracks, Price DWEL EN MOTORS LTD. . ......... $4,500 275 BETHANY RD., LACHUTE, QUE. Tel. LO 2-5238 MEDICAL POSTS 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 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 house, and his face was smooth except for a mustache. When he kissed me, I could feel it tickle, He set me down again, put his arm around Mother's waist 6c1 said, "Come on, Alma, and see your new home,"—From "Daugh- ter of the Gold Rush," by Klondy Nelson and Corey Ford. Ice-boating And Mow It Originated Ice boating historians may dis- agree as to exactly who should be given credit for evolving the first ice boat. You can take your pick of several fanciful yarns. One deals with a full-skirted lady and her escort skating on a pond many, many years ago, A gust of wind lifted the lady's skirts high and despite her em- barrassed efforts to regain her dignity, the wind filled the bil- lowing dirndl and propelled her rapidly over the ice. Her escort, being of an inven- tive turn of mind, immediately saw the possibilities of combin- ing wind, cloth and skater into a new form of winter sport. He returned to the ice the following day, attired in what resembled a pair of bat wings. The result of his hasty handiwork with thread, canvas and battens enabled him to sail swiftly over, the ice to the delight and astonishment of all. . To give credit where credit is due, the first true ice boats were originated by the Dutch and used as work boats in the Netherlands and in other countries along the Baltic coasts, Earliest authentic record is ,an engraving dated 1768. These plans show a con- ventional bluff-bowed Dutch sail- ing sloop fitted with a cross plank under the hull below the mast step. The cross plank has a runner at each end, The rudder at the stern has its lower end fitted with a runner for steering on the ice. This was surely the ancestor of all stern-steerers. Moreover, this early Dutch craft could be sailed both in winter and summer, By removing the cross plank and plugging the at- tachreeet bolt 1-^',s, the s,a- worthy hull could be returned to sailing duty on the v.,ater, practical Dutch continued to build this type of convertible ice boat for many years, and just prior to World War II almost identical versions still were "Sleigh-sailing" in Holland. From these European origins, ice boating was brought to this country by the Dutch settlers in the Hudson Valley. The first ice boats appeared in the United States in 1790.—From "Ice Boat- ing," by S. Calhoun Smith, SEED CORN DO you want to promote an outstand- ing hybrid in your area? That's Pride Seed Corn! Pride's outstanding 85 day hybrid Pride 5 has been setting recArds throughout the corn growing areas of Canada. Pride carries a full tine of hybrids. Get in the swing of things Sell Pride in your district. For full par- ticulars write Pride Hybrid Company of Canada, Chatham, Ontario, SWINE SWINE. Registered Yorkshire specific Pathogen free bred gilts, R.O.P. score 86 159 days, serviceable boars, four bred crossbred gilts. Jack Nethercott, R.1, Arkona, Ontario. STAMPS BRITISH Empire, Latin America, World. Unusual approvals for serious collec- tors, Col, W_ Greene. Idlewild, Bel Air, Maryland. TRADE SCHOOLS COMPLETE business machine train- ing including Hey Punch, data Processing, comptometer and Marchant Burroughs Monroe calculators Multi, lith dietaphone may be taken at Well,. Academy. GE 2,3481 or visit the school at 306 King St., London, Ont., for full information, VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE TOURIST ledge for sale; known as. Towe's Summer Resort at Belmont. Lake, Consists of one 9-roomed house, 2 fully equipped summer cottages with hydro, 6 or 7 acres land, good fishing and hunting, Price $8,500, (Retiring). Phone 778.3737. havelock, William Towes, Havelock, Ont. WANTED TO BUY WANTED FOR CASH WILL PAY $35 EACH FOR. German Luger Pistols DESCRIBE in first letter serial number, condition, markings on upper surface. Unregistered weapons wanted as well (from responsible -parties only), for same can be registered, All inquiries promptly. answered. Apply Bob War- wick. 53 Phair Ave., Wallaceburg, Ont. PROPERTIES FOR SALE AN 8-room frame house with basement; new oil furnace, buitt-in cupboards,. garage good well and garden spot. Close to school, church, on a good road 2 miles off Hwy. 14, 5 miles north of Stirling. A real buy for someone• who, would like to live in a rural community, Full price 53,500, Must be cash to settle' estate, Apply Harold Holden, R.R.1,, Harold, Ont, Phone Stirling, Exeter 53-882, EIGHT Mile Point, Lake Simeoe; retire' or enjoy your full summer in this city' style ranch bungalow, Cedar log con- struction, fully winterized, panelled liv- ing room, open fireplace, modern kit-. chen, full dining room, 3 large bed- rooms. bathroom, all conveniences, in- cluding telephone; 100' lake frontage,. 29' dock, safe beach; double attached garage. Price $18,900, Call Mr. Miller, 461.0861, or res. 232.0330, Robert Case'. Realtor, 976 Coxwell Ave., Toronto. "Don't let him in until I cover, sup with some make-up." SMART POOCH—Mister Tim a fox terrier, can bark out answers to questions in mul- tiplication, division, addition and subtraction which are asked of him in silent moving lips, Lip reading is only one of Tim's many accomplish- ments, according to his master. Cassius Certainly Talks A Good Fight_ Before his twelve-round fight with Archie Moore in Los An- geles last month, undefeated Cassius Clay, journeyman poet and lyrical pugilist, made his expected prediction. "I'll say it again, I've said it before," boast- ed 20-year-old Clay. "Archie Moore will fall in four." in his two years as a profes- sional, Clay's predictions (cor- rectly naming the knockout rounds in ten of his fifteen fights) and personality have been far more impressive than his vic- tories. Against a carefully chos- en collection of second-raters, Clay has been fast, clever, and untested, Against 45-to 50-year- old Archie Moore, who was fighting and quipping profession- ally long before Clay was born, Cassius appeared to be up against his greatest test—both in the ring and out. In the pre-fight Battle of the Mouths, Clay more than held his own. When Moore announced he had developed a special punch, the Lip Buttoner, Clay countered with his Pension Punch ("guar- anteed to put old Archie into re- tirement") sand needled him at the weigh-in. "Two hundred fights," said Clay, when Moore weighed in at 197, "and lie looks like Chubby 'Checker," Despite a persistent, though to- tally unsubstantiated, rumor that Clay couldn't lose, the Moore- Clay debate still drew a capacity crowd of 16,200, including heavy- Weight Sonny Liston, into the. Sports Arena, and kept the odds oft Clay from soaring above 2-1 over the sentimental favorite from. San Diego. Yet once the fight started, Clay's superiority Was Overwhelming, He had youth and speed; Moere, looking more pregnant than powerful, had he- thing" His head buried behind his flabby arriis and his body bent into a eon-deal droueh, Moore tott-mht only defensively, to,,nd. Moore, his t.o"Cl:n~tiOn goileo WAS h Pa- BOATS SAVE hundreds of dollars by buying your boat and motor now when prices are lowest. Visit our boat lot soon just 4 miles North West of London. We have new and used boats 14 to 24 ft. A wide selection of outboard motors and accessories. Prices drastically reduced. Trade, terms, free storage until spring. Wilker Boats Ltd. Hyde Park, Ont, COINS COINS wanted, pay highest prices. 1963 Coin Catalogue 25e Gary's (8) 9710 Jas. per Ave. Edmonton, Aita. DO-IT.YOURSELF HOME BREWING the easy way. 500 brings you complete instructions for a quality brew. T, Passey, 13091.106 A. Avenue, North Surrey, B.C. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS IRON working tools for sale, lathes; shapers, milling machines; drill presses, heavy hack saws etc, Can be seen oper- ating under power, bargain prices. Geo. C. Kaitting & Sons Limited, Gait, Ont., 54-56 Ainslie St. S. Phone 621.3740 OIL portraits. Big 8 x 10 Size Hand- painted from Snapshots to your colours. Only $6 95. Island Traders, 134 Dieppe Avenue, Pointe Claire, Quebec. PONY harness $noo. Girth and Head size required. Orders filled on receipt of Money Order plus Sales Tax. Dealer inquiries invited. Long's Harness Shop, P.O. Box 237, Thamesville, Ont., estab, 1932. thetic old man. Clay floored him quickly for two eight counts, then, pushing rather than punch- ing, put him down for the last time. At 1:35 of the fourth round, Cassius Clay had won again, "As I predicted, Moore must fall in four," said Clay, "and he did fall in four, I talk the truth. Next is Sonny Liston. He must fall in eight," After the fight, Clay joined Liston at the victory party. Told about Clay's latest prediction, the heavyweight champion smiled. "You go eight seconds with pie and 'PR give you the fight," he said, staring menacingly at Clay. "I'm not just talkin', I mean it, Clay," For the moment, Cassius Clay was at a loss for a poetic answer, Lindbergh Dumps Junk A-plenty Have you cleared out your holiday souvenirs yet? Most peo- ple find it a heart-aching bus- iness, choosing the junk they have to throw away. Yet prob- ably the greatest clean-,out on record was staged recently by the veteran air ace, Colonel Charles Lindbergh, First airman to fly alone across the Atlantic, in 1927, he has dia. pensed with the last souvenirs of his flight, including 53,000 Con- gratulatory telegrams and a scroll signed by 100,000 school- children. Lindberg Sent the lot to a Mis- souri museum, Deep in the basement they now keep his gift bores of silk shirts, gold admittance passes to theatre's, medals, maps and the 200 assorted presentation fettn, lain-pens that Came his way, Lindberg was also the most painted man of 1927 and the rritt, seum has his likeness scratched on tobacco leaf and felt,. Stitched in steel 'beading, carved in wal, rus tusk. Dozens of pairs of cuff- links, rn0C10l aeroplanes made from snail shells and other mem- entoes build Up the Oiled-thin. He never opened any Of the scores of boxes of chocolates sent to' him. tritaste d, shielded against Vermin, the Chocolates are stilt nil store! Lots of women aie getting Men's wages these days. But titer], hat'Ven't they aiWayst ISSUE 41 10C4 • TOOL & DIE MAKERS TOOLROOM MACHINISTS WELDING FIXTURE MAKERS Applicants must have apprenticeship, or written proof of 10 year experience at the trade or U.A.W. Skilled Trades Card. Rtstes Tool & Die Makers . . . . . $2.51 —$2.61 TOolroont Machinists $2.32—$2.46 Welding Fixture Makers $2.34—$2.44 Cost of Living Smut -- 5¢ an kr, Shift Work Premium 9¢ an He. General. Increase --- 6¢ an Hr. Dee. 1 7 /62 'Benefits paid after'' 3 months Apply in' Writing or in person to Employment Office MASSEY-FERGUSON 921 King Street West Toronto, Ontario, Em " la meat Office open- 0 P.M. Seturcley December litho. • That fly .Bvp. .0ock Aoaln vontei, tlie lightheaded, cottony feeling and then the chills begin, making the bones seem brittle as ,ehis!'. The tem- perature shoots up to 102, and the patient knows he has a five- day date with an aspirin 'bottle. If U.S. Public Health Service predictions are correct, this soon will be the lot of thousands of Canadians and Americans as Asian flu again sweeps the coun- try. Industries are already pro- tecting their workers (and their business) with flu vaccine. The basis for the health .agen, cy's warning is the tendency Of the Asian-flu virus, which last appeared in 1959, to strike in two- or three-year cycles, Just why Asian flu strikes in cycles is not known, But what is known is that it is caused by type-A influenza viruses, which are not only potent (one strain killed some 20 million persons in the worldwide flu epidemic of 1918,- 19) but devious, A given strain of type A will persist for about ten years, then fade away to be replaced suddenly by a "Mutant," a new strain to which vast seg- ments. of the population are not immune. Recently,. however, two virus experts • at the University of Pennsylvania made a revolu- tionary discovery about type-A flu viruses which might spell their undoing, Drs, Werner Henle and Flor- ence S, Lief have found that re- . peated infection by one strain of type A produces antibodies to several strains. Ordinarily, Dr. Henle explained recently, the system produces a .specific anti- body for each ,strain of virus protecting itself -from a second attack by that virus, But in 1957, while analyzing blood serums from hundreds of youngsters Who had contracted Asian flu, the investigators found that among the expected heavy con- centrations of Asian-flu anti- bodies were a few antibodies to the type-A strain that caused the World War I epidemic. This virus had disappeared long be- fore the children were born. Drs, Henle and Lief also analy- zed some serums from victims of type A-prime flu,. which was prevalent before 1957. The result showed that some of the blood specimens contained antibodies to Asian-flu virus which "didn't even exist when these patients were sick," Animal experiments confirnied the concept of "broadened" anti- body response. Inoculated once .with a particular type-A strain, guinea pigs developed antibodies to that strain. But after four doses of the virus, antibodies to three other strains appeared in their blood, The next step will be to inoc- ulate • humans repeatedly with weakened type-A viruses. "If the response is the same," said Dr. Henle, "we might be able to im- munize against future variants." Hunting41:an1Qnds Unc er The Sea South AttliWg first ..diaMcald mine on, the sea-bed is providing, a Steady flow of gems'but the going is hard and hazardous. Moored sixty miles north of the mouth of the Orange River and two miles offSouth-west Africa's treacherous coast, a 1,100- ton barge carries a labour corp,. of 'sixty-five. Another fifty men age employed operating a tug,. small barge and fishing boat,. which work alongside, Duty periods last two months, diamond extraction, from the sludge below being a day-and- night process. Married men, the scheme's backers found, fret too much for home comforts, so sin- gle men are now used almost ex- clusively, Their pay averages $270 a month. But, though securely anchored, the barge is sometimes tossed like a cork by turbulent seas, causing widespread seasickness, Some men become too weak to work. and have to be sent ashore. The most recent results are pleasing Mr. S. Collins, Million- aire boss of the American Under- sea Pipe Line Company, pioneer- ing this venture, "Our companies" he said, "have sunk more than $4,500,000 to pipe out undersea diamonds. Fitting up the floating mine alone has cost us $1,050,000, But in the first five days of operation, the barge has brought up 2,100 gem stones, with a weight of 1,038 carats." MEDICAL, BUSINESS peroft.Tt,iNirtes DON'T WAIT — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S. REMEDY. MUNRO'S oRtip. sTonx 335 ,ELGIN. OTTAWA EXPRESS. COLLECT OF INTER EST TO ALL LITTLE folks gift! Letter from Santa, plus wonderful colorful, Ideal address child, Mall each child's name, 51,00, Box 2, TWo Rivers, Wisconsin, OPPORTUNITIES DIVING MAKE BIG MONEY ENQUIRE 140W ABOUT OUR FAMOUS SCHOOL IN UNDER NV.Tlilit LOGGING Write- NORTHERN AQUA SALVAGE CO, 2804 TROUT LAKE ROAD. NORTH BAY, ONTARIO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN CoMPLI,TrE passenger ear tap retread- ing shop. 4 Lodt Moulds and stock or. tires. Very reasonable. 'Reason for sell- lag, Geo Allen, stai portooe ad., Niag! era Falls. 00p1pn:OrtItttril:LiwN1;101.:c:ipttan lOgick,s,„0:4y Ettit4rInosevleer. Baltcry-Coffeesbop With 011103 space gr. and complete equipment, together With good brick budding and a modern ; 'bedroom a'414°n( far $9'B ° 9 Bea' soab1eter1;l rightpart5 med- 1atel)QSsess1°1:jnf°rn°P ?B""2' )utton,,0nt,,0r phone $2W. GARAGE business and dealership in prosperous farmIng and tourist area, 79 Miles from Toronto, Modern steam heated building, 2 car showroom, parts room, ten stall service dept., 2 hoists, offiees, 300 feel; paved frontage on busy highway. Closest opposition 14 miles, 60.80 new units sold yearly, GM ears Sold at present, franchise subject to factory approval, Business Is going concern, zipprox, $409,000 turn .over an-nually, Cash required about $35,000, rin n l stitents open th i nspectionto interested parties only Apply sec or write Fleck and Keffer, Real- tors, 4997 Yonge St„ Toronto, Ont. No Information given on phone, Sarnia MODERN store for rent, downtown, op. posite Hudson Bay. ideal for Millinery, Ladies Ready to 'Wear, Jewellery or Florist. Contact Dave Zierler, 171 Lochiel St., Sarnia, DI 4.5531, DRY RUN — Champion skiers, from left to right, Benno Frank holding Florian Lechner and Heidi Bleb', Olympic Gold Medal winner, holding Heidi Mitermoyr, get into shape for skiing after a long, hot summer on Cl dry run course in Munich, West Germany They hope to get into tip-top condition for numerous ski meets coming up, 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 Writ q SCOPE UNLIMITED 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 350 Bloor St W.. Toronto Branches 44 King St, W. Hamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE COMMERCIAL property consisting of living quarters, store and three-chair barber shop. $1.25 hair cut. Good husi. ness, centrally located, Good buy for person with capital. Good investment, Write A Priolo 269 Charlotte St., Peterborough, Ont. SNAPPY SIGN A notice outside a Cape Town gymnasium caught the eye of men beginning to feel their years, It read: "We make young colts out of old .458." Getting Home By Dog Team. The sled was so narrow I had to wedge myself between Moth- er's knees. We were bundled in fur robes, and Big Hans lent me an extra pair of mitts. Each mitt was made of a wolf's head, with the ears still on and green beads sewed around the slanting eyes. They were so big I could cram my fists into the thumbs. Big Hans stepped onto the sled run- ners behind us, . , He gave a yank on the snubbing line and yelled, "Mush!" We didn't go very fast at first. The team panted and toiled up a long hill, their bushy tails drag- ging. . .. We reached the top of the hill, and the dogs began pick- ing up speed. . , The sled was traveling faster and faster on the hard-packed drifts along the r idgetop, and Big Hans hung onto the handle- bars to keep it from tipping over. The dogs had their bushy tails curled over their backs now, and were galloping at top speed, pay- ing no attention to Big Hans' commands. Just then a flock of snow-white ptarmigan thundered into the air in front of the lead- er's nose, and the whole team bolted off the trail. The next thing I knew I was tumbling through space. I caught one glimpse of the capsized sled. with Mother still clinging to the side. I didn't stop rolling until I hit some glare ice. , We were no sooner back in the sled than the dogs started racing again, barking and yapping so loud that Big Hans had to cup his hands for Mother to hear. "Don't worry, Mrs. Nelson," he yelled, "It's smoke. They can smell it a mile away." The dogs were going downhill so fast it was like flying. I turned around to see if Big Hans was still there on the runnmers. The snow spurting from the brake under his foot reminded me of a white rooster's tail. I , looked ahead again, and there was a black stovepipe sticking out of the snow, with smoke curling out of it. Big Hans hit the brake hard and shouted, "Here we are:" , . I thought Mother and Dad would never stop hugging and kissing, beside the smoking stovepipe. Finally my dad saw me, put Mother clown and lifted me instead, swinging me high over his head, "The last time I held you Klondy," he laughed, "you were just a little red-faced crying brat." Re smelled so nice and clean. not like those men in the road- DEER TROTTERS — Prodding his team of reindeer on td compete in a race, driver uses along pole-like Object. Citizens in MUrmansk, USSR ih background,, take interest in , the Sport, 0,5 Official Soviet Source photographed , indidatet.