HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-10-22, Page 7iAECalv$rt SPORTS COLUMN
If you're seeking the standout Canadian
athlete of the year, don't look for the party
among' the men. You'll find her among
the alleged weaker sex, and, of course,
Marlene Stewart is the name. She's the
darling of the golf links anti has been
for a couple of years.
As winner of the British Open, Lhe
Canadian Close, and finalist in the Canadian Open, Marlene
captured the imagination of a nation. As the sports figure
Of the year in Canada, she's a complete standout, with whose
feats or glamour no Gerdie Howe, no Rocket Richard, no
Teeder Kennedy, in fact no male athlete, can compete,
Already admirers wonder if she doesn't even now rate
with the very best of women players ever produced in this
country, a matter on which this column declines to commit
itself, But she's a great golfer, and a lovable sort of wholesome
kid.
Tito little freckle•iaeed Lacly, born at Chinook, Alberta,
but playing from Fonthill, Ont., packs not only tremendous
skill, and will to win, but a stout heart, the poise of a veteran
and concentration that even Ben Rogan himself cannot excel.
Two years ago, then only 17, she had developed concentration
to a point that she apologized to an opponent at the outset
of a match: "I hope you won't think I'm rude, but 1 never talk
on the golf course."
And now, at 19, 1Viarlene plays a precision -like game that
astounded British golf experts, Marlene Stewart is not merely
a Canadian who won the British Ladies' Amateur, she is the
youngest golfer to do it and as the London Bally Flerald
put it, "the smallest and certainly one of the greatest women
champions in the world."
Marlene was born with the lure of golf in her veins.
Her home in Fonthill is only a short walk from the nearby
Lookout Point links, and as a wee tyke, she was there daily,
shagging balls for professional Gordon McInnis. Now Gordon
is only a little bit of a chap, himself, and perhaps for that
reason, he became interested in little Marlene, She took to
the game as the average kid takes to ice cream. At 15 years,
she already was displaying amazing determination, and equally
amazing potential skill • Weighing little over 100 pounds, she
drove with volcanic force, and at closer range, developed a
style of driving straight for the pin, which today remains
one of her trade -marks.
She has won honours, plaudits, the love of a nation. At
17, she won three titles, the Ontario Amateur, the Canadian
Open and Closed. But through it all, and perhaps because of it,
she has remained a sweet, pleasant, unspoiled girl, a typical
Canadian youngster, natural, and unaffected.
Tour comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge 5f„ Toronto.
Ca.1 DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTSURG. ONTARIO
Horse e sea
by NB ELMS
Here is good news. To regain
wort markets for Canadian
farm products the directors of
the Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture have adopted the prin-
ciple of a two -price system
Two -price system means one
price for the home market and
another price for export, low
enough to compete with other
exporting countries.
We welcome this decision as
a step in the right direction: co-
operative action on a national
scale.
This columnist has always
maintained that nobody should
be as interested in the orderly
marketing of Canadian farm
products as the farmer himself,
and we are happy that our farm
leaders are beginning to take
the initiative.
"Farmers will have to decide
whether they want a high de-
gree of government control over
their industry, as exists in the
United States, or a strong farm
organization working with gov-
ernment to maintain a sound
agricultural industry as is the
ease in many European coun-
tries," said J. C. Broderick,
chairman of a federation com-
mittee studying the require-
ments of a national farm
policy,
Legislation Needed
Mr, Broderick is also quoted
as asking for "adequate market-
ing legislation at both provincial
and federal levels,"
This too is a point that we
have raised again and again.
Only a few months ago we
wrote that "the demand for this
legislation is sadly missing from
the programs of the farmers'
Organizations. It should take top
rank in any and every submis-
sion to the federal or a provin-
cial government."
At the time, we got a rebuke
from the Canadian Federation
Of Agriculture, 111 Sparks St,
Ottawa, in the form of a letter
dated June 10, 1953 and signed
by its secretary -treasurer, Mr.
C. G. Groff, saying that we were
"far behind indeed" in our in-
formation,
Beginning with the Federal
Marketing Act of the Bennett
administration which was de-
clared ultra vires by the Privy
Co' "cid, Mr. Groff gave us the
history of marketing legislation,
federal and provincial, ending
in the Federal Act of 1949 pro-
viding for the Marketing of Ag-
ricultural Products in Interpro-
vincial and Export Trade.
Inadequate Law
We remember the discussion
four years ago when "Bill 82"
Was passed. It was fully reoog.
nixed 'then that the bill was in-
adequate as it dealt only with
provincial marketing boards, giv-
ing diem the power "to regulate
the marketing of such agricul-
tural product outside the prov-
ince in interprovincial and ex-
port trade."
What it did not do and that
is exactly what is needed, it did
not make provisions for Nation-
al Marketing Boards, Under ex-
isting legislation a provincial
marketing board could export
the product it controls, sell it
at a lower price and absorb the
loss. It could, however, not pre-
vent the nine other provinces
from shipping that very same
product into its home market
creating tremendous local sur-
pluses, which would be beyond
the capacity of one province to
handle.
To regulate the marketing of
any agricultural product in the
export trade we need lnarket-
ing boards or agencies with the
powers to control the product
of all 10 provinces in all 10
provinces.
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
Souvenirs — Nine-year-old Corolyn Olds proudly displays her
'new collection of dolls as she arrives home. They will always
remind her of her four-month European vacation, as she acquired
a different doll in each country she visited,
Next 1Vlonclay, October 26th,
marks the ninetieth anniversary
of "Soccer" Football, or at least
of the English Football Associa-
tion from which the game takes
its nickname. And all we can say
is that it doesn't look its age,
and that if anybody writes in
and asks whether we were pre-
sent at the birth we shall not be
.amused.
At 'the Freemason's Tavern,
Great Queen Street, London, on
Oct. 26, 1863, a small band of
footballers assembled to bring
about a code of rules for the re-
gulation of the game. They did
so because the various schools
where soccer was cradled played
in various ways and so did the
enthusiasts who went on playing
after they left the schools.
# 0 *
Today the fruits of that meet-
ing are evidenced by the exist-
ence of La Federation Internat-
ionale de Football Association, a
flourishing world body control -
lin the game.
More than 70 countries are in
affiliation, making it the -biggest
international sports body of them
all.
As each country has taken to
the game it has evolved a tech-
nique to suit national tempera-
ment, characteristics and condi-
tions. Today 11 countries outside
the British Isles can claim the
distinction of having beaten the
English League professionals.
The 11 in the order in which
they did it are Spain, France,
Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Bel-
gium, Austria, Germany, Italy,
Yugoslavia, U.S.A. and Uruguay.
What! No Canada?
In justice to the Englishmen,
however it should be pointed out
that in every case they were
on tour abroad. The home rec-
ord remains completely free from
defeat against all non -British op-
position, with the exception of
the Irish visit to Liverpool in
1947. From the time of the in-
augural international match with
Scotland in 1872, a fully rep-
resentative England team has
taken the field no fewer than
274 times against aides from 28
different sources. On only 57
occasions has it left the field
defeated. Which is quite a re-
cord and no fooling.
a w
Football, actually, has been
played in Britain for more than
three centuries, Records show
that it was played in the schools
as far back as 1710. But it was
not until halfway through the
nineteenth century that the first
adult club was formed. The ex-
ample of this organization, the
Sheffield Club, was speedily fol-
lowed in various parts of the
country and only the lack of a
standard set of rules handicap-
ped progress. The solution came
with the advent of the Football
Association in 1863.
a * *
Which will be about enough
regarding Soccer for now—ex-
cept for this one observation: the
ganne will never gain very wide-
spread popularity in Canada as
long as the powers -that -be stand
for so many shenanigans. We
don't mind an occasional free-
for-all among the players of a
sport. We have even observed
with interest—from a safe dis-
tance—the odd brawl among the
customers, But when you have
both at once, game after game,
it's a bit too rich for our appet-
ite.
Big Night. The Ladies' Bible
Class of the East Side Baptist
Church in Kings Mountain, N.C.,
was pleasantly surprised by the
brisk ticket sale for one of their
social functions. Owing to a ty-
pographical error purchasers
were entitled to a session of "all-
night sinning."
EF AY BE
VC °1
if life's not worth living
it may be your liver!
It's a foal It takes up to two pints of liver
blip a day to keep your digestive tract in top
chapel Ifour liver bile is not flowing freely
your foody may not digest ... gas bloats up
your stomach ... you fool constipated and
all the tun and sparkle go out of life. That's
when you need tnfld gentle Carter's Little
Liver Pill.. These famous vegetable pills
help stimulate the Row of liver bile. Soon
your digestion starts functioning pw,perly
and vau feel that happy days are here again!
Don't ea nay sunk Ab,rn a hemp Carter's
Little Liver Pals on hand.
TRAVEL AT `THRIFT -SEASON' RATES
A truly year. Travel hristmas awaits you in your ho
this
again among Cunard to your loved
homeland
9 well.renlemberedscenes...
inner. , . rejoice
of those dear to scenes , . , in the company
y
rp
British Portsro
First floss from $200 French Ports
Tourist Cuss from $14D first Class from $217,50
Your hp Your Class from $155
spy holiday begins the moment you go aboard
your ship . because "Getting there is half the fun",,.
with Cunard, boys of pleasure . , . relaxation . , ,
mon,' .. unrivalled cuisine
Ir Christmas ' ' movies .. content.
parties for the children . , •
•dances , ,
gracious living at its besr••_at told 'Thrift
this Christmas. For Thriff Season' 113 fact
to the Old y mere C
Country,* truly y Yuletide, gravel Cunard
SEE
YOUR
LOCAL AGENT -410
GO
Orta
.onvetlietli 'Thrift -Season'
Sait1iA s.
Three Persmembers
onducted by
ex
tubers of our stuff,
,
Nov21,4, From Montreal to Liverpool
Nov 2 R.M. • "SCYTHIA"
From Quebec $°
Southampton
K, to Havre and ,.
(Conductor; Earl
IC
Williams)
U.M.S. "FRANCONIA"
Dec, 4—From Halifax to Greenock
and Liverpool
(Conductor: Sian grown)
12.614.S. "SAMARIA"
Dec• 8—Froin Halifax to Havre
and Sauthampfon
(Conductor: William E Snow)
can serve, yew ,hotter
ineCor. Bal, Wellington Sls,,
Toronto, Orf,
R.M.S. "ASCA1dlptt
41
CLASS F EU A
EIA1tr veooat
BUY car tiny cid Fall hatched pullets
find cash 1n on the high prices you aro
Naw to get ter eggs neat Simmer and
Fall. For maximum erg pv,dnrtlon 100
recommend Rhode Islami Rede, White
Leghorn*, Rhode Island R,41 X Barred
Roel. Lipid Stinnes x Rhode island Red,
White Leshotn x 1514,1' Joland 11*4.
Also broil, chicks started chucks, tiny
1st: pracrn t rrlmv 0011114.
Titl' 7r'1t 31117717 811,4s
(1010.115 _.., _ .. ONTARIO
---
YOU
YOU wouhl,. t buy a Hol*loln row 1t You
wanted beef prviu'•tlon, iiltewine you
wouldn't buy it Hierefordfar maximum
mills production. The -sums apillee to
eideks. We have special breeds for
lay'er's, .pedal breeds for broilers, others
for roasters and rotten.. When Writing
tell us what you want your *Melts for
and we win supply you with the right
breeds or crouton. Get our low ancon
en Full hah,hod day 01x1 pullet*, Prompt
delivery on non -sexed, pullet 0r cockerel
chick*. Also started chick*, older pul-
lets, Broiler ebleko, fluky pmtlts. Cunt.
loupe,
TWE17nl.17 4'711415 IIA 7','I/11.711E5 L'rl).
FERC11'$ ONT.'tan)
Arnlier °rowers we eon give prompt de-
livery on our special broiler chick*. We
recommend nor epeeist 430000 strain Nevv
Rnmp*hlre and New Hampshire er40ees.
Can ogp,lY nun-0exe.1 or , o''korrls, Sperl.l
wham for broiler I,,tvr,, liroi ler
Fodder.
Twistmi,I: 1'11!1 'A , '1'','4:1:1K^ LTH.
•
REICH BUILDINGS CLEANED
1.00R like new — Hames. Schools,
Chun -bee. eta. Free Estimates In On.
torte. E R. Munroe Co. Ltd„ Wilton
Grove, Ont. Phone London 2.0012•
DYEING AND OLEANINO
EIAVIII you anything needs dyeing or clean•
MO Write to us for information We
aro 1104 to answer your nuoations. De
partmont H. Parker's Dye it'nrka Limited.
721 Vnnca St., Toronto
roe SA10
CRESS CORN SALVE ---Far sure relief
Your Druggist 04:110 ('TRESS.
BROIL1411e start and finish over 9,000
Par year. Vivo used hal [cry brooder
finishers 079 14,0,13, Millan Seer. Route
Five Stratford. Ontario.
SEttNI4Y Imre bred herd of fresh end
npringlor eon's and heifers, acerodite4.
Vaccinntrd and R.O.P. tested. Otmtdon S.
Bum•!, bfiltnn, R.11, 6, Ontario,
!nein-nrlc Mine 0nd Roofing
03474E est lma tae, 24 months to !AY. all
materia mad 'rorkmanshht carries 15
Years' guarantee, Domn len Mime Ser-
vice, 55 Rainsford Rd.. Toronto,
BUDGIES, rnpns 0 babies,
for 0211taCan rlee eingereding o
17,00. Aviaries. 2 F,dg0wnnd Gardens.
Toronto.
POTATO Digger, double row, power take
off, nearly new, price for 0u1ek sale,
Rosehnll Nurseries, Brantford.
FORD Tractors, 1949 Models, Wagner
LoadelV ederfnGrading
s, Tillers. and Centre Grading
Blades bream prices to reduce Inveatm'y,
aoneh011 Nurseries Brantford,
ACurrant
bloest 't
six for 10c,Bombe lINurles. B an
ford.
USIOD TIRES—ALL SIZES
WE have the hugest stock of need
tires in Western Ontario, Passenger
tires, 35.00 up: Truck tires 610,00 00. An
tirco mlaranleed 90 days. All orders
bag London.
nee C,0.1 Middlesext'withosit
Tie Sales, 92
Fullerton St,. London, Ont., phone 2.9741,
GUNS. Rifles etc. — Be sure to write for
our free new 1952 catalogue before
buying. Large n0sertmeent. Scone Bales
Co., 239 Bank St.. Ottawa, Ont,
GLTN catalogue free. New 1917-54 edition,
Quantities limited, Rewrrs naw. R. d,
W. Kerr Ltd., 1242 8t, Catherine St,
Wont. Montreal•
HORS are .knee, now is the time to buy
a choice registered Yorkshire bear sired
by British Bradbury 3581`., a half brother
to the champion sow of E,Fleni. Choice
bourn ready for service, others ',unser
from eight weeks up. a10o sows. A100
Belglen, rercheron and Clyde stallions,
fair. five and 011 54=14041 .74. Herbert J
Miller & Sens, 1.1, Kerne, Ont.
SENSATIONAL OCFER nen', Band
Panted Knacltths --, /Mips. birds, sal.
mats, girls, Dowers, many Peat Patterns.
Wine, blue, brown. *0.', n,yy rnlnnre,
98e: 2 fot 01 04 '1,e ,..,. ioq "Itna.
Ontario
0UI:LP5T dist i I t , land,
hydro, 2 bank born, 1p rpoh n bath,
gond w'a ter, 111.030 tel Ins. many others,
wide prig„ range, 1:rndl.-y,, 11001 Estate
00,1,1,, Ontario,
SPECIAL SA LP
New P"Me Oran D7aa'rr S' :70' eine
loud. 03G11
Coekohott °rain Grimier 10' , 1 1.
Cael•nhttt 6 blade Tiller, cast wheels
power depth eontroi, tomb guards, 5485
Snromotor Prco,mre Srni or,' n 01,0, 20
Reel. tank, $149,50.
Special dlo'•nttnt to :denier
ReC,ilneb Chain Ss ws. L E L 'ha In
Saws,
Several goad used one and two ma chain
saw's We earry large emelt of parts
for as safe's.
New Clinton small gasoline Em•iu•'0, also
evveraI reenndi Ilnne4 small enrines
rho 81'
Plastic n11,0 111 012,0 stn 10 alder.
PRIN4;I,F. .t rl0P1411, S46 COLEMAN
S'r1117.t T. R14LbEVI LLE, 0:$7.
WHY PAY 710104?
whceBnr. warn $1.05 lb„ Fin:;er11,0 yarn
92.05 1h, As tisfaetinn sue ramrod. B'.vv,
monv'ilie treed 4 ,m,rnry. 11...u,mmvn le.
Ontario.
BINOCULAR SALE
S1'1''1'1,11, purchase of broad acne high
powered prhanutie day 0. nicht glasses.
G3110 1uenetglas 0'G4.'2, 9449,' 114.10 11044],
$28.511, 7*25 71,1. type .02,4 5o, super.,
powered 1:x410 4145.50, 16x50 $47 50. All
with. Indivhiu,l 0.111,0 and a.on led lenses
All with solid leather ease and Pully
guaranteed. Itn:h money ord, tor pre-
paid otherwise 12,00 deposit Winner
41,0 1) OPTICA S L 90017517 r lt, Box 100,
:Wets hie ,treat Stadol, Toronto 1.
II E1.1' WANTED
EXCELLISN'r OPPORTUNITY
Conk general wanted lmmedOately for bean
Wel suburban home tar two adults; coon.
n'Y woman prmm•red; Excellent lame Brad
top wags far someone who In a reel
homemaker, ON 1u11 pf, rtl rulers 111,1
phone numb.'. Mrs. 17. 4. By worth. NJ;
No 3. Weston,
VENTI$ING
3^076 SALIN
USED BUSSES
Wb, offer the nus Operator a large
Meek at reconditioned units- suitable 101
settee! or adult transportation, Thaye
trades carry a tbirty-day meehentat3
warranty and are priced from 87943
Terme arranged. Speclal 1860 140461
M166 Mortinry. High headroom, W11sea
randy. 96 -adult seating, it Heaters, 8g
ennui roar Axle. 8.26 at 20 tree, Wilt
paint to order; This unit in excellent
"00410on throughout, $4800, Write Or
Phone.
RE0 MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA Ltd.
Leaside, Ontario, Mayfair 1171.
MALE 81EL1' WANTE1I
SALESMEN whole or part time. To oat1
on garment In Western and Eastern
Ontario. No peddling. no collections. Prod -
net wall advertised, Every livestock far-
mer a buyer. Ninety per cont r0710at 00100,
BUM yourself an Inoomo 1n your townnh135
or county. Bales b011, given. ago no barrier
if native. Apply giving address. phone, pant
r,0900 .nee if any, territory desired to Box
,,.-. London, Ont.
MEDICAI
TRY ITI EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC
PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY
DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
3115 ELGIN - OTTAWA
1.25 EXPRESS PREPAID
0 FEMINEX 61
one woman fella another, Take 'superior
FEM3N15x" to bele alleel0te pain. die
Wolfe and 0*0000s tension ansneinted with
monthly periods,
80.00 Postpaid In 91010 wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
080 QUEEN ST, 5,0T r0RONT0
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANIBn the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping elfin troubles. Post's 1400, 0 n
Salve will not 4lsappnlnt You.
Robing. sealing, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and feet eczema, w111
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment regardlees 0? hoe, 0rnbbern or
hopeless they Deem,
PRICE $2.50 PER .7A11
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Pest Prink n Receipt of Prier
889 Quern 74 p:.. Posner of Lagan
Turemo
OPPORTUNmiss FOB
MEN AND WOMEN
MEN AND WOMEN
Why wait? Prepare yourself now to en -
My a Comfortable Fall and Winter, free
of unnecessary, aches and pains. You
owe It to Yourself to feel fit. en learn
about the amazing AtoMapnet." lively'
home should Own one. Write immediate-
ly for free literature.
PHYSICAL FITNESS F0r\'nATION
of Canada
228 • 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto
LEARN priceless secrets of Technical
MetaObyslcs. Easy to learn. Only School
of iia kind. Write: Premier College of
Technical Metaphysics. 1132 MrKenzte Bt..
Vancouver. B.C.. Canada
BEA HAIRDRESSER
,701N CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Len re
Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profession. good wages.
Thousands of sa0ceseful Marvel graduates
America'. Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Cell
MARVEL. HAIRDRESSING S°1100114
350 Blear St. W,. Tnr0nte
Branches'
5g lung St„ Ba mutton
51 Raleatl St,. Ottawa
AL'OTl05E17711NG1 Be ln'11r,'ml.mf, Home
at u4y course. Complete s 4weelte, 1n-
nnles 21, iI Order ni 5h r,9 etnits1ng,
Ploinma l_runt„d, Auetio" "•41,,7, Ft,
B1111 111, Arksata s,
DEALERS—STOREKEEPERS
Phtll!p'n $tilos t':taloyu,: on!
Fall & Clmietnuto : up1,1eIn-*1 c;naalat e
over 101111 Profitable Inane and h'm0e-
wares, dry-nooae. Rol imps, 0101 dor:''ry,
onu:ker' sun'tri"s, lays e1 s 004 nee.
1u1110“ meret,anlim•, eL'.
wrltr nn yells lotl,r t '!. cic,: ysur
trade OF!. for tree onpY.f
YAILI.I P'S SALES n6, -.'D.
1214 117'S157! ST,. 51,'::'415172,1.
GN1571'l,i)Yi:nMet . I,8,.
137 ways to mai-,., 711,1140 'tr,nlrr
detoilsder Poo Plan,
Colborne111,, I.,n,,l,n, Ue'
niarin
PArkNT_-._-
AN OFFER to .vers 1nRm1er— Li';t 01 In•
*0nt10,10 and 01117 In forn11.1,100 Sent tree,
rho Ramsay ipteroi talent Atter,
aey0. 253 Rank S1 tcet. 04 tori.
FETHEnS'rO5I7 A Poll 44 ,s l10 140 0
...Patent Atterrnys. n01111,Ned 1000
850 Bay 8t e,,.'. r„r ".l., P:,',mt0 rO
ecuntries
PERSON .At
1100 et •lidlrm t' nnr0..11 et
CIGARETTE ADI/1t'9'IQN
Do it toe eogy tva0 - c e 1111111110.
501 cafri,o o fel a. 7 - •v
hack 71,0,,,9- to, 1000 00,0101 :rite
C, bink Phu rn �,;i rnrnorr. .r I,nt..
Box 245. n's1k01 isle, Ont
31.00 'rrt111. to 1,0 'l'wi010•1i0e deluxe
peronnnI ream: 100,,,'.oto I.:,i..oi 0.11 /1101.111t
in•luded. The 41'.die. An, Dry. lies: 1i4
Telminot i. no.oato.
UNWANTED HAIR
53(18111(10 .,wuy wi17, r \r'A-PECO.
remarkable '1 406001' 04 11, ap., pree
informs iion int I,nr-t:rer I.ninto tortes Lid..
Ste 5, 679 kThIli,t'ille Et,. .a wilts P.0
Nes 90 V0110,01,01.. 10.13.
01 ANTMP
11ANtE11 \ur'onal Lin, key Laat;ar
aecorn 1:0. 110k. Scor. rl-rt Hrntovn,t.
Perth. Ontario 7;"s 525
WA NTE1 .--r'lu.4s:.o,,pp,'
,i
or 4,1,0,11i:,t„h.re t,r,w:,.h n,tcl,n,. eras
Tro, 1 5APPIN 14,,o 11 11, 124
Eurlit,entb v! t. .w 'Yost r111o,,Rink or.
N71'9 11 r n. We will nay cash
ler good UF -1 S01.01 k l '1. 1014
re (,r r,tnrn W II not Ms rine 8 les soul
S+ rife, Phone 727, Boy .t, 7.,',. vnnd.
RAV77D 9O 1011011A 1 l vin anti
1 entiS -111-111.t. 70111.'?,, otIre 70eeds and
er. 1r ls. U1ly The J401, 1 Flub'
t.entl, tit 1.001, N .0 T..0.10 14110110
ISSUE 43 — 1969
ROLL YOUR OWN
Bob' m a C2C AMTTES
WTI/
CY7
T CCO