HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-11-11, Page 3THE Calvert SPORTS COLUMN
$PmPrc ?vtoi,u°ok
• Where would Canadian football be,
today, if the forward pass hadn't been
adopted. In the face of very considerable
opposition from die-hards, in 1931? We
guess it would sine be a minor game,
with few if any imparted stars, small
crowds, meliorate enthusiasm. Certanly
not ting like the gigantic structure which football has become
today,
Origin of the exploitation of the forward pass as an of-
fensive measure carefully designed, Is a matter of conten-
tion, not that this matters greatly to Canadians who by the
hundreds of thousands get their thrills from football today,
It has been the custom to give to the late E;nute Rockne,
and Gus Doraisall the Credit for developing the forward pass
into the spectacular play which Canada later borrowed. And,
1912 was tabbed as the date.
But that isn't the way we hear the story, Into the Legend
of the Forward Pass comes another, and less familiar name,
that of Edward B, Cochems, former coach of the St, "Louis
University's football team of 1906-7-8. He is regarded by
Old timers as the No. 1 pioneer in the field of forward
passing,
Cocherns, a graduate of Wisconsin University and a mem-
ber of one of its greatest teams around the turn of the cen-
tury joined the St. Louis University staff as head coach in
1905 and the next year, when the forward pass went into legal
effect Cochems exploited the possibilities of the new offen-
sive play to the fullest.
Cochems had brought two famous ,players with him from
the Wisconsin squad, Bradbury Robinson and Jack Schneider,
whose feats in passing and receiving are legendary.
In the summer of t900 •Cochams took his squad to Lake
Beulah, where they put: in their entire summer studying the
new rules,
Before the season opened Robinson could throw the "pro
3eetile pass" as it was Gelled, unbelievable distances and
Schneider. racing for the goal line, received the "blimp" as
the early type of football! ' was termed. They also had a short
pass over the line and other variations,
In their early games they completely befuddled the enemy
by first hammering -the line or running the ends to pull in
the defense, and then bewildering the foe with a shower . of
forward passes. By the end of the season they had mopped up
all opposition, scoring 11 victories. In the course of their
spceesses they fired' whet is -regarded as one of the longest
forward passes of all time, a hip that travelled 87 yards, al-
most the length of the field.
Yourcomments and suggestions for this column will bewekomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert Hoose, .131 Tonga St., Toronto.
CaLvet DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
..Plain Horse Sense..
by BOB ELLS
Here is hope that the news of
the decision of the American
government to sell farm sur-
pluses to Britain against pay-
ment in Sterling will open the
eyes of Canadian farmers to the
fact that they have been led
around In circles for the last
four years.
A LittleVorried
As late as March. 5th of this
year, Itt. Honourable James G.
Gardiner, Minister of Agricul-
ture, said that "thereis no
troublesomesurplus of farm
products" in Canada.
•Today federal officials in Ot-
tawa are reported. as "a little
worried" about the American
farm surplus disposal program,
but believe that "so far" it has
not endangered Canadian ex-
ports.
Of course, it hasn't "so far,"
because it only started. The first
deal reported is the stile of $20,-
000,000 worth of fine cured Am-
erican tobat:co. Britain will pay
in Sterling and the American
farmer will be paid in dollars
by the American government.
From London comes the re-
port that, 'grain, fats,: butter,
meat and treat products have
been mentioned in the negotia-
teens.
Traditional Markets
Ever since the, recession in
1949this columnist has argued
for the maintenance Of our tra-
ditional British markets for farm
products, if necessary by the ac-
ceptance of payments in Ster-
ling.
Only a few months ago the
Canadian Congress of Labour, in
Its submission to the Foreign
Trade Relations Committee of the
Senate suggested that Canada
accept Sterling fol' part of her
exports to the United 1{ingdom.
The Canadian government
would pay the exporter in dol-
lars and use the Sterling, which
would be collected in a "counter-
part" fund for its purchases in
Britain or for materials pur-
chased tinder the Colombo plan
for economic development of
Southeast Asia.
Martin Levinson of the CCL
Department of International Af-
fairs said that by this method of
trading Canadian farmers could
get rid of their surpluses.
Natural Markets
The Senate Committee pooh-
poohed these suggestions and
considered them unrealistic and
unfeasible. Shortly after the
Minister of Trade, Mr. Howe,
name out with the opinion that
our natural markets were South
of the 49th parallel
The Canadian Federation of
Agriculture, leaning heavily not
only on the Canadian but also
on the U.S, government, in its
brief 10 the same Senate Com-
mittee, submitted at the same
time as the one of CCLp had
nothing to offer but advice to
the governments of non -dollar
countries.
These non -dollar countries
should improve their competitive
position in dollar area markets
with sound fiscal and monetary
polities. They should also earn
more dollars by expanding their
export markets in North -Am-
erica.
The CFA also counseled the
U.S. government as to the steps
it should take to enable the
non -dollar countries to earn
more dollars they could use for
purchases of Canadian farm
surpluses.
CFA Well Satisfied
While Mr. Gardiner was "not
getting' worried about pressure
$auc(er)y-Looking Sportster -- Looking more Tike a flying saucer
than the earthbound machine it is, this Jowett R-4"Jupiter is one
of the new sports car models shown qt the Internaionol Motor
Show in Landon, It's hi the 100•mile-on-hour class.
Birthday Party - Madame Y. : Pandit, President of the UN
General Assembly, and Dag Hammarskloid, Secretary General.
of the UN, walk past the' rows of flags of member nations. It was
the UN's eighth birthday ,celebration." `' Thousands of visitors
watched celelsreties and''dp.Iomats take part in the open air
ceremonies. •
because of lost markets," 'Which
really werenot lost in his opini-
on, but merely "cancelled,"
while the Canadian Federation
of Agriculture told the minister
that they were "well satisfied
with government policy," while.
Our farm organizations were dis-
cussing, researching and "re-
ferring back for furthet study"
the problem of future markets,
our neighbours to the South.
were practical and took ACTION.
What are Canada's farmers
going to do about it?
This column welcomes sug-
gestions, wise or foolish, and all
criticism, whether constructive
or destructive and will try to
answer any question. Address
your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1.
123 • 18th Street, New Toronto.
Ont
SFORT
Its SlX81TC' % LC
This is a tale of the days when
the English pound was worth a
full five dollars - the days when
about the Only way Sam Lang-
ford, the great heavyweight,
could get a fight was to promise
to go easy on his opponent.
a a 4
There are those - good judges
of fighters too - who maintain
that Samuel was the daddy of
them all. With this we do not
agree; but you could count on
your fingers all those that topped
him, and still have a few digits
left over. Langford, in fact, was
a bit too good for his own good.
When his name was mentioned,
other heavies got the chills;, so
fights, to say nothing of purses,
were few and far between.
9 * 9
One day, carne an offer of ten
thousand dollars and expenses to
battle with a character named
Iron Hague, who had been flat-
tening all the British heavy-
weights in sight. If there hadn't
been any boats running Sana and
his manager Joe Woodman would
probably have swum the Atlantic
in their eagerness to have a
crack at such a purse.
e 9 *
The London sportsmeu were
very high on Iron Hague and,
a few hours before the h o u t,
Langford heard that there was
plenty of even money to be had.
"Go and bet our end of the
purse," said Sam, "That's tot good
a'chance to be missed.
4 'a *
Woodman promptly hied him to
the spot where all the sports
gathered - Crockford's prob-
ably slapped down his pass-
port and identification papers and
loundly announced "I- want to
bet ten thousand en Langford"
4 o a
The bet was covered promptly
and, with the slip on which the
wager was recorded in his pocket,
Woodman_ went back to rejoin
his lighter. However, according
to Bill Stern; he lost : his way
and, only got to Sam when the
latter- was .just about to cuter
the ring., "The _ dpugh is down,"
said Woodford gleefully, ` "ten'
thousand at even mnnev"
n « 4
Sam peekedatthe slip and al-
-most, dropped, "Look what you
f 1d," he yelled,, "You've gone and
bet p'TFTY thousand, and if I
should happen to lose they'll
probably'hllhg us because we just
ain't got that sort of money."
"Fifty thousand -- you're uuts,"
replied Woodford. "I only bet ten
thousand."
"See for yourself," laid Sam.
"Ten thousand POUNDS - and
they say those English jails are
tough to bl'ealr out of. Ten thou-
sand pounds OR, fifty thousand
dollars of Our money."
Joe Woodman took a close look
at the ticket, saw that Bern was
right, and fell in a dead faint.
The 'hinders dragged hien from
the ringand tried to revive him,
And just thenthe gong rang
to signal the start of the fight.
9 9 *
Sam shuffled to the center of
the ring in a daze. All he could
think of was the bet - and
what would happen supposing he
should break some of the English
ring rules and lase the fight on
a foul.
e u «
For three rounds Iron Hague,
who actually didn't belong in
the same ring with the black
boy, battered poor Sam all over
,the. place - with Langford try-
ing to figure some way out of
the dilemma. And all that time
his manager lay sprawled, just
outside the ring, dead' tothe
world.
e 0 *m
Just as the third round was
about over, Hague cut loose with
a terrific punch to Sam's jaw.
But instead of putting Langford
to sleep it woke him out of his
daze. He suddenly realized that
fighting was his business and that
he was in a fight; and that some-
thing should be done about it.
* e 4
The fourth round opened. Sarn
got Hague in a clinch and whis-
pered in his ear. "I'm sorry to
do this, buster, but I got to -
this worry is killing me"
* 4 e
With this Langford let fly one
, of his sleep -producing specials.
Hague dropped as though a safe
had fallen on him. Barn took one
look at the fallen figure and then
walked over to the ropes. "Hi
there," he yelled at 'the still -
dazed Woodford. "You can wake
up now - we ain't going to no
jail because I've won."
* * *
And a few days later „Sam and
his manager sailed for New York,
sixty thousand dollars richer for
the trip - fifty of it being theirs
because Joe Woodford didn't
know the difference between
pounds and dollars.
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
If life's not'worth living
it may be your livers
It's a taw It takes up to two pints of liver
bile a dog to keep your dix+wtne tract in tap
shape! It your fiver bole is not Rowing freely
your food may not di,,':st ... gas bleats up
your stomach... you feel ron,tilaced and
all the Luo and sparkle go out of lite. That's
when you need mildgents t'artar's Litt.
fiver ('ills. These ramous vegetable pills help
,tfmuleto t1, (low of liter hila Soon your
fIltxstion starts hrnrtionine properly end you
eel that happy days arc 4ere mann! Don't
OW HMV sun .4ho.r', knee ('urter's Little
Liver Pills oh baud. aro le roar 4rnettiet.
HARNESS & COLLARS
parmm4 attention --Consult your neat
eat Harness Shop about Slam Hotness
Supplies Wn tell eu, goods only
111raugh row local Sloe* Loather
gooks dealer the goods are righ'
and se are out prices We manufac
tura It, our tattories. Harness Horse
Callars Sweat Pads Horse gtankass
and Leather travelling Goods Insist
on Siete grand Trade Marked Goods
and you get satisfaction Made only by
SAMUEL 'FREES CO. LTD.
44 Wellington St 9.. toronto
- Write tot Catalogue -
ISSUE 16 -- 1953
Dead: Girl's Heart
Keeps Hi>!n Alive
`A dead girl' gave' ltim her
heart , , . and now a handsome
young '• man is walking about
Landon alive and well thanks
to a miracle of modern heart
surgery. Grafted to his heart is
a five -inch section of the aorta,
a .main heart, artery' and this
chunk from somebody else's
• heart has indeed preyed better
for hi;It than,a heart of gold.
Thanks to the same deft tech-
nique,. eight-year-old David
Finch is now a healthy, romp-
ing schoolboy , with a heart
section that once belonged to
another child. F01 David's sake
an artery graftin=, was taken
from a child killed in an accid-
ent,
A middle-aged woman,' too,
looks ahead to years of renewed
happiness, Her main heart ar-
- tery was taken froze a corpse and
stored in chemicals for six weeks
without damage to the fragile
tissues.
Throughout the civilized world
to -clay human spare parts are be-
ing banked by medical science,
Glands, blood vessels, bones, skin
tissue, eye cdrneas, 'complete
thumbs and even pickled kids
neys are all being stored and
preserved for the urgent, sudo
den calls of miracle healing.
In the United States a twenty-
eight -year-old Texaxs farmer's
wife has offered to sell One of
her blue' eyes for $10,000, She
thinks that if she could sell an
eye, the sacrifice would be well
worth lifelong security.
Yet the acid truth is she can't
find a buyer. The United States
alone now has seven eye banks,
and an ample supply of 500 eyes
a year is always forthcoming.
People leavetheir eyes to the
banks in their wills. As a Chic-
ago manufacturer said in his be-
quest: "I like to think that when
I'm gone my eyes will still be
getting a good view of a pretty
girl,"
Then there are the bone
banks, now regularly supplying
chips or strips of bone to thou-
sands of operations. Here, again,
the supply is ample. With the
permission of relatives, rib bones
are taken from young people
who have been killed in road
accidents: When one mother gave
permission for her son's bones
to ..e used, she askec if it would
be possiblfor a grateful girl re-
cipient to change her name to
Eve!
At one time cartilage bone
could not be stored for longer
than a year. Striding around to-
day, ho wever,is a man who can
claim that one of his bones once
rested in a "bank --atilt" for
seven years.
- Even veins, delicate as they
are, are stored away under a
new replacement scheme. With
preserved veins, surgeons can re-
store the blood supply to dam-
aged limbs threatened by gan-
grene. Skin can, of course, be
stored and use d to repair
wounds. Birmingham University
researchers have discovered that
small patches of skin grafted
mosaic fashion over a wound
last longer if taken from several
donors instead of one.
This led one joking patient to
say that he' had skin -bits from
+a chorus girl, a beauty queen, a
beefcake boy and and Everest
climber. In reality, of course,
human spare parts are anony-
mous . , and most patients do
not even know when spares have
been fitted,
In Paris,. one mademoiselle
knows that her life was saved
by a kidney 'transplantation op-
eration. In reality the kidneys
were 'removed from murderer
Jean Estingay as soon as he was
guillotined and rushed to the
hospital where the woman lay
unconscious on the operating
table.
Nearly all the world's spare -
part storage b a n ks are on a
"free-for-all" basis under the
auspices of the World Health
Organization. But dehydrated
nerves, stored like blood plas-
ma for use as required, are
shortly to be marketed to the
U,S. medical profession at $1.50
an ounce for use inspare-part
surgery.
Hundreds now living were in-
deed once doomed to die -- and
have been saved thanks to the
medical world"s remarkable new
stools of spares.
MAN BITES CUP
A 1111117 named Williams wes
engaged in the apparently harm-
less task of soiling lottery tick-
ets. He had just two tickets left
when a policeman hurriedly step-
ped up. Knowing that the repre-
sentative of the law wouldn't be
interested in buying them, but
would arrest hint for selling them,
Williams swallowed the two iilm-
sy pieces of paper, The constable
quickly -and bravely --poked a
couple of questing fingers into
the law -breaker's month hoping
to extract the evidence. The next
move was Williams's. He champ-
ed hard on the interloping fingers
and they were withdrawn, minus
the tell -talc scraps of paper.
,CLA 1F1 D ADVERTISING
WOIIIEn
DON'T 40163, longer, Order 10110 Fall
hatched radian now and cash la on the
ggot1 PFlceh .yon Will by 40r9 to )ret next
Simmer .dad. 9h11, 5309 Ogg hreodo for
Ogg production, not meth typo. We pan
give you moat type for brollers. Laying
pullets, ship bookingghloke and turkey.
for 1154. - ,
Tae Nowell CRICK SAKES
GIIELPeo aNTAnIO
IT'S the earl), batched ohsek 0.114 we
mean November And' December hatelted,
that w111 make you tb* moat mow In
.1654, Egg prices, are niwaYs 1110000 in ..
Suno to .October no miler now and cash
ta,•aqd wltgn Ordering be .011re and buy
the best breed. for maximum egg' pro.
(buction. Our five best aro - RAP.
Sired White 70.110 00, White Leghorn
X Rhode Island Red, Rhode Island Red,
Rhode;. Island Red .X Burred Rock, Light
Seooev'X'IOlode Xsland Sled, leer broilers...
100 recommend oar arose atraln New
Hsmpsnlre and New ilgmpshlre 0(0000n.
WO also (rave epsofai breeds for dual
purpose, roasters and canons,. A1no tur-
key broilers, We Savo started chicks,
laying pullets, also booking Welts and
turkey pOUlte for 1964, Catalogue,
TWEDPL1O CRICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS .ONTARIO
BUSINESS oeroterunrrree
OPERATE 'Profitable Mall Order BUM -
nese: Splendid Opportunity For .deta)1*,
write) Roy Harri*on, 14918 So. Wnnette
Avenue, Bellflower, California.
ONLY 0,05 Store in go0d Nobraoka
town. Owner retiring, 'notal price
54,600 Ka0htleder, Wichita, Kansas.
prima 'AND OLEANI40
HAVE You anYtb)ns needy dyeing Or Mean-
• 10.v Writb to ms for tnfnrmatloa We
aro glad to answer your aueotlnne. Da
Pertinent R. Parker,. Dye Work. Limited,
781;.:Tonga St.. ,Toronto,
FOR BALE
CRESS CORN SALVE - For sure renef.
Your Druggist soils ORRE88,
TAXIDERDIIST and licensed 'Panne,.
Doer heads mounted $10. Birds and
anlinala "mounted. Write for informs*
tion. Richard Eleven, 11,1., Claremont,
Ontario..
JEWELRY. Wholesale direct to you
Elgin. Bemis, other National brand..
0001 discount. Write today, catalog
free, Hroek-way Plan, .1145 High Ave-
nue, Topeka, ICauses,
OPT -OF -PRINT Book. and Magazines.
Send your want.'. No obligation, (12
Pocket books 81,00 postpaid). Pointe.
North., 110 N. 11. 61h, Oklahoma Cay,
Oklahoma.
DRY Cleaning. Tailoring .and Furrier
Store in Brooklyn. doing 816,000 yearly.
88,600. Kaaltflnder, Wichita, Kansa..
CO5IPLETE KNITTING LI512ARY FOR
PROFESSIONALS AND BEGINNERS.
Four bard -bound volumes by Marti, world
famous deslgoert .containing over 118
pages, 187 easy-todollow illustrations.
Each volume worth one dollar, yet while
eltpnly lasts can be your. for 81.58 for
complete library of tour volumes.
Vol. 1 ''Knitting le Easy".
Vol, 2 'Knitting for Children".
Vol, 8 "Gloves. Sock., Scarves rind Gifts",
Vol, 4 "8Weatere and Cardigan.".
Emollient Chr1*truss gift. Send money
order or cheque to Gibson Sales, Boa
445, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontario.
KNITTERS! AGENTS! STOREKEEPERS!
Wheeling yarn. 51.70 pound, Lowes priced
anybare. Help unload our heavy stock
and save! Satisfaction guaranteed.
Bowmanllle Wool Company, Bownann-
viae Ontario.
Inset Brio Siding and Rooting
FREE estimates, 24 months to pas, al!
material and workmanship cards. 15
yearn' 50nrante0, Dominion Home Ser-
vice,
ervice, 55 Rainsford Rd., Toronto.
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, 3101.10I0178
Cards. Statues, Pictures, Medals,- Cruci-
fix, Ro0a1le0, etc, Write for FREE
Catalogue. Mary'a Gift Shop. Dept.
67, 476 King St., E. Hamllton, Ont.
BUDGIES, babies. adults breeding pairs,
enrolee bens 8 for 525. Canaries singers
57.80. 90)0,14, 2 Gdcewnnd Gardens,
Toronto.
CHOCOLATE BARS
IMPORTED
Each box 24 - 10 cents (wt. 3 16e4
$1.25 per box Postpaid
WHITE HOUSE PACKING CORP.
5827 Torrebonno Montreal, Que.
USED BUSSES
WE offer the Bus Operator a largo
stock of reconditioned units suitable for
school or adult transportation. These
trades carry a thirty -day mechanical
warranty and are priced from 8700.
Terme arranged. Special 1000 Model
MSs6 Mercury, high headroom, Wilson
14045', 25-00011 seating. 2 Hoatore. 2 -
speed rear Arlo. 8,25 x 20 tires, Witt
paint to order. This unit in excellent
condition throughout, 14500. Write or
phone.
REO MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA Ltd.
Leaside. Ontario, Mayfair 1171.
U EDlCA 1
NATURE'S HELP - DIXON'S REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS.
THOUSANDS PRAISING IT.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE'
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA
$1.25 EXPRESS PREPAID
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry seamen rashes
and weeping acro troubles Post's Keznmo
Salve w01 not disappoint you
(MMus. sealing. burning eczema, acne,
ringworm. pimples and tent eczema, w11)
respond readily to the atalnleu& mdorle0,
ointment regordleas 01 how etnbboro or
Impales., they eoem.
PRICE S2.90 PER .ISR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free n Tteee4nt of Prime
880 Queen St. E.. Corner et Logan
Toronto
• 0010)00.0 •
One woman cella another. Patna *rtpertot
FE5r1NEx" to help a11eW010 polo, ilia,
tress and 00ryntr0 tenalon ssanrfn led wttt+
monthly periods.
$15.00 Postpaid tit plain *ampere
POST'S CHEMICALS
880 e91011117 ST. EAST r0R11NT9
ammonia. atom, Texas county spat.
Steck land f'lvxv10611049 3,0 5iuneasooet, wrltit
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of rte kind, Writer Premier Gellogd PE
Technical alotapby*lea, 5082 M0K000)e at,
venoouvor,.. L3.0,44.enatec
' EEA HAIRDRESSER
5010 OANADA'd 9.E50100 SCHOOL
Groat. Apportp8Pfttyy Lgsrn
froirdraitains
Pleasant,. Manatee profession. good Waite*,
Thousands of succesetul Marvel graduate,
• Amgrloa'o Oreate01 93173tem
nluatratod Catalogue 7reo
Write or Call
MARVEL F1ATKPIT 716BING 501100La
858 Bloor 8tr:Wh' TOrent0
gg} Brsnehost
05 AHearnP at.,HOtt1A�7n.
DEALERS. -STOREKEEPERS
Phillip'. Saes Wholesale Catalogue and
Fall & Christmas Sapnler0ont containing
over 8000 profitable items and bowie.
war00, arr./moon, notions, .00001000)7.
smoker sundries, toys, Ritts. and pre-
mium 000reh0pd100, etc,
Write oil sour letter head or give your
trade *tyle for free cony,
PBV LIPS SALES REG'D,
888
MATTE ST.. MONTREAL 8,
TOOLS WHOLESALE STAKE EXTRA
MONEY, SI0LL TO FRIENDS, ETC.
SEND. FOR FREE CATALOGUE.
GISON SALES, BOX 445 TERMINAL
"A", TORONTO. ONT,
HELEN'S •BEAUTY SCHOOL
0.00310 .IIAFRDIt0881A'0 10 il510NT0S
UND1C EX ERs' 111rE1tvlsl0N
719 "Yffonge St.
T+QIt0(95TO
YOTIR OWN B10103.SS
WE have Items eubli sa malaise* steal
and aluminum cookware, cutlery, dinner,
ware, for cash and )n0talment milling with
mark-up0 to 60050' profit. Send 950
fa!• oatalog showing 00111ng prices on all
articles, Confidential wholesale sheet
w111 be included. Murray Sales, 5851 St.
Lawrence. Montreal.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to avert' inventor -List of in.
vontl0ns and full Information sent tree,
The Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Attar.
nays. 275 Bank Street. Ottawa.
FETHERsTONHAUGH & C o mean Y
Patent Attorney., Eat ant lobed 1890.
860 Ray Street, Toronto. Patent. al)
0,1001 lea
PERSONAL.
51.00 TRIAL otter. Twenty-five deluxe
D0reonal r*ouirementn Latest Catalogue
included. The Medico Agency. Hos 124
Terminal A. Toronto, Ontario.
TOBACCO ELIMINATOR
A scientific remedy for cigarette addle -
tion. For free booklet, write C. W. King
Pharmacist. Cornoratlon Ltd., Box 2014
wallterv1l1e, Ont,
3'ET STOCK
BEA17T11'OL Bndelo Birds 86.00 011,
Howard Telenet, 138 Wellington Street.
Stratford, Ontario,
STAMPS
STAMPS Wanted: Top prices pald for
all United Stales and Canadian Collec-
tions. duplfeates. - mixtures. Tauber
Stamp Co„ 705 E, Tremont Avenue.
Bronx, New York.
FREE Trinidad and Tobago 54c. Bar-
gain approvals. Tacit Roes, 4410 St,
Catherine w'eet, Montreal.
WANTED
WANTED -Flocks to *imply Canadian
Approved Hatchery with batching egg*
for 1962-04 mason. Apply Box 110, 128
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario,
WANTED for Cash. We Neil) pay coals
for good used Servet kerosene operated
refrigerators. Wilecn Marine Sales and
Service. Phone 727. Hay St. Parry Sound.
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ready -to -lay pu11et0. pure breeds and
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56 Adelaide St; EGO. Toronto
SAFES
Protect your BOORS and CASH from
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Dept. Iv.
J.KJ.TAY LEI R LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
846 Front St, E„ Toronto
Established 1955
If You're TIRED
ALL TINE
Everybody gets a bit run-down now and,
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