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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-05-26, Page 7Plays Bctsebatai The Ole! -Time Way The phone in room 1012 of the Piccadilly Hotel cal Chicago's South Side rang and Nellie Fox awoke, mumbeld a few words, and automatically turned 011 d radio. Fox always turns on a !radio mornings when he is away from his family, lest he slip hack to sleep. He dressed slowly, put- ting on a blue shirt and a gray suit, At 32, Jacob Nelson Fox, a throwback to the old clays tied 1959's most valuable player in the American League, was gets ting ready to siert his twelfth Season. Nellie Fox piers baseball es though Babe Ruth had paver lived. Power is the theme of the current game, "The Cadillacs," ballplayers say, "are clown at the end of the bat," But Fox, a short, sturdy Pennsylvanian, chokes up en his bat and swings for singles Averaging 158 singles a year, he has become the highest-paid man en the champion Chicago White Sox $50,000) and, of course, Nel- lie drives a Cadillac, Just before 11 ani, on opening day, Fax, now in uniform, sat down in the dugout at Comiskey Park to consider a sea of newly painted turquoise seats. On the scoreboard a sign proclaimed: "Ten Thousand Dollars for a Horner Into the Centrefield Bleachers." Fox shrugged, "it's not some- thing I have to worry about," he said, pulling out a pack of chew- ing tobacco. "Use up to two packs a clay. 1 tried licorice when I was kid to work off that nerv- ous tension, but the licorice up- set my stomach." He tucked a huge chew into his right cheek and trotted out to second base. With his hat off, he looked litre a rookie infielder. Fox's hairline is begining to recede and his small frame has filled out some- what, but he still has the cheru- bic look of an enthusiastic angel. It is an incongruous impression, made more so when Fox whips out a big red bandanna to wipe sweat off his face, He wandered about the field, eometimes in right, sometimes at third base, chatting and gossiping. He came back to the dugout from time to time, listened to a bid for B TV appearance ($150 and all yeu have to de is come down- town"), then excused himself and went to the cage for batting practice. Luis Aparicio was swinging against Herb Score, missing some low outside pitches. "Hey, Hess," Fox said, "told you he was gonna give you that stuff." "Ape," somebody shouted at Ted Kluszewski, the White Sox 235 -pound first basemen, whe plays in a sleeveless jersey, "go put on some clothes." On this clay, the American League pennant was raised above Comiskey Park for the first time in 40 years. Then, as the game began, the keening screech of Fox carried above the crowd. "C'mon, baby, baby, baby boy," he cried to right-hander Early Wynn (a baby of 40). Fox scored three runs as the Sox Out- lasted the Kansas City Athletics. 10-9, After a sirloin -steak dinner. Fox went back to his room. Opening day 1960, his 670th con- secutive game, had been a sloppy, slugging match, marked by four home runs. Did Nellie Fox, the valuable throwback, feel lost amid all that power? "Nope," Fox said, cheerfully. "We only won the game by one run." --- From NEWSWEEK. Obey the traffic signs - they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY MERRY MENAGERIE "g W'ARN101 you you'd get *tech bt there.- but oh, no You have to try everything!' TRIM CAROLE - Faced wilih a second trial over the death of Mrs, Bernard Finch, Carole Tregoff is shown in Los Angeles, Calif., lett. She has trimmed from a triad weight of 1 45 pounds to 132, Best Fishing Baits Are Free Many times we've seen a cal- endar picture of a small, bare. moot boy in faded bib overalls and a picture af health, In one band, draped over his shoulder, he carries a cane pole - equip- ped with a cotton string,, a cork bobber and a long-shanked hook; in the other hand he holds a string of fine bass. He is non- chalantly sauntering past a man who is attired in a natty fisher- man garb and possessing an awe- some array of fishing gadgets, On his stringer there is a lonely bass. This picture illustrates vividly that there is nothing so fine for catching fish as natural bait, if you use it properly. To be ef- fective such bait should be al- lowed to move, drift, sink, or swim naturally, unhampered by heavy sinkers. Here are some suggestions about different kinds of bait, end where they may be found. Frogs make an excellent bait and they are especially effec- tive for bankline fishing. Cat- fish find frogs a tasty item, as do largemouth bass. Earthworms, grasshoppers and crayfish are also widely used for bait. These animals are soli- tary livers, and hide by day under stones, and in crevices. Crayfish have been used success- fuIly as bait for such species as drum, catfish, and smallmouth and largemouth bass. Young crayfish are most de- sired as bait since they grow rapidly and are plentiful. This is not to imply that fish will not take the adults, They live ap- proximately three years and be- come numerous where there are few natural enemies. New ponds, irrigation or drainage ditches, and pools in small streams are all choice places to look for crayfish. Stone flies are found near re- pid streams and wave -washed rocky shores of lakes. These ie - sects are called stone flies be- cause the immature forms (nai- ads) can be found clinging to the underside of stones, '1'he naiads may be captured by quickly picking up the stone and turn- ing it over, Full grown naiads can be used as bait for pan fish, trout, and other species that in- habit well aerated water's. At best, stone -fly naiads are rela- tively small and when they are used for bait on small hooks ea larger than No. 7'e and as small as No. 12 or 14 they can provide lots of action. The body of a young stone fly is depressed. The antennae are long and slender as are the coral (a pair of appendages on tie last segment of the abdomen). These naiads can move rapidly as they catch and feed upon other aqua- tic insects including their own ]rind, May flies are soft -bodied aquatic insects. The adults (ima- go) do not feed and therefore are short-lived, The adults of many species Leave the water, teat t r., to te, lay t 1, 11 c, ^i and (lie !n the melee of n t'' evening, Both the leetee and ,1(' naiad may be used for bee, al- though both forms are fragile. delicate, and small. In most cu:: a the young are cennevshat bet1.1' for bail because they aro gin- ( -rally sturdier tel. body. The young spend front one to tie es Years on the bottom of lakes and slres'm where they feed Len vcgc'. hie !neater. Naiad; can be captured by dipping up bet tons debris. There is some misunderstand- ing i ulldtls1 ssi l- ing about tin+ hellg rum mite lir dabson iiy; however, It is the larvae of the larger well-known horned Coryclalus that fisher- men prize as bait. The larvae live under stones in stream bed and are most abundant where the water is swift. They feed • Upon the naiads of stone flies, May flies and other insects, When the larvae are about two years and 11 months old, they prepare to transform into adults. Hellgrammites are active and difficult to capture. The integu- ment of the larvae is very tough and will stay on the hook quite well. Quite often more than one fish can be taken with a hell- grammite. White grubs or grub worms are used for bait by many fish- ermen. These untidy appearing larvae are the Young of insects known as June bugs or, more correctly, May beetles. The larvae live a few inches below the ground surface and feed upon plant roots. They are com- monly found near rich organic matter, such as old manure piles. These larvae are shy creatures end are found under stones or rubbish. They are not used often as bait by fishermen; however, when bait is scarce and fish axe biting, a quick search will usu- ally produce one of the many forms. In general, most of the ground beetle larvae are rela- tively small and can stay on a small hook. Larvae of the click beetles, commonly called wire worms, can also be found near the ground surface where they feed on roots of plants. These insects are related and belong to a large order which includes some of the common and widely known insects. There is no finer bait for trout. Cricketsand roaches, at times, make good bluegill bait — espe- cially medium-sized crickets. Fly fishermen who have the skill to use these insects as bait, find them productive for pan fish, Many immature as well as Mature insect forms that are available make good bait. The corn -ear worm is available in summer and makes a good bait far pan fish and bullheads. A good bait for fall and winter bluegill fishing, are the cut worms that plague our gardens, and the winter larvae, such es the "stalk borer," which may be found in stalks of weeds and corn stalks. Little need be said about the value of the lowly worm to anglers. There is probably no finer fish bait than this .wiry creature. They are numerous in soil which contains humus and abundant moisture, and very scarce in poor, acid, sandy or dry soil. Where worms are plenti- ful their "castings" will be found on the ground surface; giving a clue of where to clig. When soil is moist and temperature mo- derate, each worm lies by day in the upper -part of its bur- row, anterior end uppermost, with the entrance plugged by lits of debris. After dark the worm pushes its anterior end out over the ground surface to for- age and urate. The worms will withdraw quickly when light is flashed on them; however, they tolerate red light, Anglers who are skilled with fly-fishing equipment are highly successful at taking pan fish when using these worms. There is much personal satis- faction to be gained in pos•sess- ing a smidgin of know-how about some of the creature of our outdoors. In the final analy- sis nature will provide abund-, antly for those who bother to learn her ways, and use her products for their enjoyment and fishing pleasure. --- From "Outdoor Nebraska." by Os'iy Orr. ALWAYS GOING FORWARD -- Two-faced car is used by an auto body repair shop, Two front halves were welded together. There ore two dashboards and Iwo steering wheels, only one af which is usable, Brothers Mel, left, and Nat Tamarkin own the car. Mrs. Nat looks out the Window. ea * CLAS$II"'IE SMBY CHleite I:kAY has for prompt shipment day. old ',Mole, mixed c01,4.5 and caokelelsi r.1 nom„ M:1171.4.11. Order Ames for t,.utomieal while or brown egg pro• rl ur lien. tare local agent, or write bray. Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, 0nt, BOYS' SUMMER CAMP Y. M, C. A. CAMP WANGOMA BOYS 9-16 PROGRAM of boating, swimming, ranee tripping, camp craft, etc. Finest equipment and leadership, Near BM. emit. Write for free folder, East York 000 Coxwell Ave„ Toronto 6. BUSINESSPROPERTIES FOR SALE 05 RENT FOR Sale, trade or lease with any reasonable terms neeepted on excellent 510011 sq, ft. steam heated building en highway near Sarnia. Ideal for light manufacturing. ri rated tf r 3t1 years by same issues as a ear and farm implement agency. If you are a good mechanic and want to Set in a profitable business teece tion with no opposition for several miles, investigate at once, Apply tee. MsieFarlrne, Box 911, Petrone, Ontario. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE A FANTASTIC buy, due to Illness, nest move to a dry climate. Owners eacrif5eing a well established service Mallen, alto wreckers, used automo- bile and farm implement besitiess. Service station has roomy workshop, well lighted ear lot. Gasoline gallon. Age over 100,000 yearly. 141odcrnized living quarters. Arita wrecking, 10 acres with 4 large warehouses. There is a staggering number of used cars, farm hmchinery equipment, mountains of parts, snow plow, trucks, garage equipment, welder, cutting torches, steam cleaner, spray painter, tools, etc. Everything goes except household furniture This is an all year around many sided profitable business with largo turnover. Located in Western On. tario on busy highway, the outskirts of town. No reasonable offer and terms uiti be refused. For further informa- tion. write Box 837, Hanover, Ontario, FARMS FOR SALE FOR fully equipped farms and farm lands call Mr. Madden, CE. 5.5263, We Have several farms to choose from. Lars Osberg, Broker, PA. 2.5504 909 Richmond Road, Ottawa 3, Ont, How To Raise A Delinquent Boy The police department oe Houston, Texas, has issued a leaflet called "Twelve Rules for Raising Delinquent Children." 1.. Begin with infancy to give the child everything he wants, In this way he will grow up to believe the world owes him a living. 2. When he picks up bad words, laugh at him.. This will make him think he's cute. It will also encourage him to pick up "cuter" phrases that will blow off the top of your head later, 3. Never give him any spiritual training. Wait until he is 21 and. then let him "decide for him- self." 4. Avoid use of the word "wrong." It may develop a guilt complex. This will condition him to believe later, when he is ar- rested for stealing a car, that society is against him and he is being persecuted. 5. Pick up everything he leaves lying around — books, shoes, and clothes. Do every- thing for him so that he will be experienced in throwing all re- sponsibility on others. 6. Let him read any printed matter he can get his hands on. Be careful that the silverware and drinking glasses are steri- lized, but let his mind least on garbage, 7. Quarrel frequently in the presence of your children. In this way they will not be too ,hocked when the home is bro- ken up later. 6. Give a child all the spend- ing looney he wants, Never let him earn his own. Why should he have things as touch as you had them?? 9. Satisfy his every craving for food, drink, and comfort. See that every sensual desire is gra- tified. Denial may lead to harm- ful frustration, 10. Take his part against neigh•boure, teachers, policemen. They are all prejudiced against your child. 11. When he gels into real trouble, apologize for yourself by saying, "I never could do anything wtih him." 12. Prepare for a life of grief, You will be likely to have it. How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. !tow can 1 ,emcee' a slicking /window sash? A. Pour tt small amount of hot lard bettveen the window 1 ulsis and the casing, and also smear it along the sash rope end on the rally. f. Q. What is the best way of keeping math balls in a drawer or trunk? A. Instead of putting them in loosely with the clothing and other articles, make tip a few sleeves or tubes from mesh cloth, such as cheesecloth, slip the balls Inside, and tie the cloth between each one. This makes for easier and less messy handling. Q. How can I avoid tarnish ou sliver when storing it away for a while? .A, Rub the silver web with olive oil; then wrap it in a piece of old table linen. The silver will. not tarnish but should be washed in hot water before using lignite AVERTISINti FARM MACHINERY roll SALE FARM and industrial tractors, loaders baclteboes, combines and balers. Alf mattes and models. Lowest financing rates and most reasonable prices. Your Massey -Ferguson Dealer. Hanson Supply Ltd„ 120 King St, W. Stoney Creek. PLANET JR., tillers, garden tractors and attachments, hand and power vegetable seeders, cultivators and fer. tilizer machines, granular anti herbs• clde applicators for all seeding equip• meat, cultivator steels and sweeps to at all makes of farm cultivators. SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER John C, Graham Co., Distributors, 88 Erle St. North, Leamington. Phone FA 6.5051 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COLOUR TV. Filter Screen - as adver- tised in "TV 'Copies'. See everything on your Television in "Realife" colour. Attach It yourself in seconds. Give size of screen, $3,90 money order or 1.0.0, Sattelaetiou or money refunded. Agents Wanted. Damar importers, 84 Wellington West, Toronto, PURE MAPLE PRODUCE MAPLE ayrap !n specially sealed carts, 8 per gallon, 12 or 16 per ease, 754 a can. Also maple toftea in same earl, 900, Two•ounce loaves sugar, 24 pieces per box, $2.25, All postpaid. Wilfrid LaI1• viere. Saint Zacharte, Quebec. SAVE YOUR BOAT WITH fiberglass covering for Wood boats. No more painting. Strengthens water proofs and increases speed. bo It yourself, Information free. LEAVENS BROS. 3220 DUFPERIN 5T., TORONTO MISSILE PHOTOS CAPE CANAVERAL Missile Photos! Thrilling action pictures of the Fres World's mightiest missiles. Set of three 8 x 10 photos el. Sets available: Atlas, Titan, Thor, ,Juno, Space Probes. Send $1 for each set desired, Canaveral Photo's, 1205 Japonica Lane, Cocoa, Florida, MONEY TO LOAN FUNDS Available, Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages or on any other security. Phone or write Dan. ping Investments Ltd., 99 .Avenue Road, Toronto 8, Ontario. WA. 2.5662. MEDICAL READ THIS - EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 93$ ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Celled POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching, scaling and burning aces. ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond resells, to the ofahowsstubborn or ointment theyaseem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 513.90 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1869 M. Clair Avenue Eget TORONTO NURSE5 WANTED URGENTLY NEEDED TWO in registered beddhospital for 11- arses paid. Telephone 978 or apply to the Administrator of St, Josephs Gen- eral Hospital, Little Current, Ont. OMENRANDi WOMENR BE A i1AIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL LearnGreat HairdressinOpportunityg Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Torodto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa. PERSONAL MRS. WANLESS CHIVERTON - Eleo- tralysls Clinic, permanent hair remov- al, face, neck, eyebrows, legs. arms, underarms. Free consultation, 424 Wel- lington St., GE 2.1467 London, DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONAL needs. ingniries invited Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto. ADULTS: Personal Rubber Goods, 86 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality; tested guaranteed. Mailed In plain sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies, Western Distributors, BOX 24TF Regina, Sask. GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 75% of sickness. Particularly sleeplessness, jttteryness and irritability. Sleep, calm your nerves with "Napps", 10 for 41.60, 50 for 84.00. Lyon's Drugs. 471 Dan. forth, Toronto PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Films developed and 8 magna prints 01 album 402 12 magRnaettprintsrhlle56 in eachalbmn 60e KODACOLOR Developing roll $1.00 root including prints), Colo' prints 35,, each extra. ensco and Ektaehrome 36 rem 20 ex. aosnros mounted in slides $1.25, Color euciulsfr5rit refunded n foimpneclsr. Wee, ARMER'S CAMERA CLUB SOX 31, GALT, oNT. PON105 0111) 'third All Pony Salo to beheld easy 23rd holiday. Consignments are nmv being received for 1Tegistered and Grade ponies. Ronne !tench 0.11niled. Galt. Ontario. PLANTS SENATOR Dunlop Strawberry plant Best Quality Well rooted, ]Jiecls a IITOi $111,000;$Cinlada.I'1'trcv YarroShip , 1011 6, Trenton, Ont, COMFREY, Wonder Plant of the 0 tory. Valuable Information boniest 2044 Plants, 15 - (Lou; 25 62.00; 50 $3.60• 1110 $O.110, Postpaid. Larges' quantity R. Raisey,request. Coml'reY POULTRY AND SWINE FOR maximum egg of on shy minimum amount of feed, buy any 0 our four tw•lttte shelled egg layers. k£ttm ber 1(437, one of the best franchise layers availuhle; Tweddle 400, a proltfl layer of large eggs, good strong shefle, good interior egg quality, good 110. ability; 'Tweedie 401, a tremendous, layer or large eggs, a quiet bird, none flighty; Culifornia Grey X white esit horn, a very popular layer, Also ave able: White Leghorn X Rhode lslan Red; all popular dual purpose breed*, Broiler breeds; Vantress X Arbor Acre/. White Reek, Vantress X Nichols No, 100. Turkey puults• Older pullets, Ask about our egg and broiler contracts- Cats. logue, Also English Large Black, Blue Spotted Hybrid and Ltrndruee swine. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCIIERIES LTD. FERGTUS ONTARIO RABBITS RABBITS: Giant fawn Flemish, $12.00 V Pair; two months old, Bred Senior Does $12.00, intermediate Does 4 months old $0,00. F, W. Jarvis, Box 98, Athens, Ontario. TEACHERS WANTED DuRTH ice eipeer.adutiies eommenonSetmbQu1,. fled k Oneesehoollwitli 1 Grades3 only, others all eight grades. Short distance from Pembroke. bus service daily. APPLY stating qualtfieattona, expert- ence and name of last inspector to Reef Biggs, 11.R. 6, Pembroke, Ontario, PRINCE Edward County, North Marne burgh Township School Board, require, teachers for rural schools. Average en- rollment. 20-25. Duties to eonmene.en September, 1960, APPLY giving references, experience, qualifications_ and salary expecte aro, Arthur 5 Prone Pieton, 031. 0 5323. WANTED for CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Term 1960.61. One for seiences, 0514 for mathematics. SALARY; Between (4,00046,000 according 14 qualifications. State phone number when applying to P.O. BOX 489, BOURLAMAQUE, QUE. PROTESTANT teacher required for S. No. 2, Sarnia Township, Lambto County, 7 miles from Sarnia, 24 Churchill Rd.; 1 -room, 8 grades; ascots ern conveniences. Duties to commence September, 1960. Minimum salary, $9,100,00; annual increment $200,00. APPLY to Russell B, Maitland, 2250+ Churchill Rd., Sarnia, Ont. QUALIFIED teacher required for one - room school near Linwood. Duties t4 commence September. Salary accord; Int to qualifications. APPLY stating qualifications, experience and name of last inspector to Alvin B. Martin Segq- 35.31,Treasurer,aAenatein, No. R'eliesley', WATERLOO Separate School Board REQUFOR VARIOUSEGRADESHERi TOP 6150 per year UP le to 66 to years 5nab experience. APPLICATION to include age, experi- ence, phone number and inspector, tot MICHAEL PALECZNY, CHAIRMAN 22 MOORE AVE. N. WATERLOO, ONT. RICHARDS Landing, Jocelyn and St. d requiresTolipliArea efourSchool rtstant teachers for September to teach Grades 1to4.5 to 8. 1 to 3, 4 to 6. APPLY, stating qualifications, experttt- ence, name of last inspector to Mr*. Frank Brasov, Richards Landing, On- tario. SALARY up to 53,500 for qualified Pro- testant teacher at S.S. No. 3, No5marl- nient T20. County, well Grades 14ll- heating. telephone. Duties cemmeuer Sept. 1st, APPLY to Mrs. Nevada Holliday- 6"•^ s'. R.R, 4, Mount Forest, Ont. VILLAGE .ROSSEAU Requires Teacher FOR GRADES 1 TO 4 STATE gtndillelitimlS, experience •end name of last inspector. SALARY offered '3,000 lar term com- mencing next September. C. S. RAYMOND, SEC: TREAS, SUMMER RESORTS 3DLEASD RESOIi'5' leennehnnl, 1yule Free color folders Its the Pint by ;be Sea, (25 weekly Free calor P le,iti.,u, mserrgeous basest, kil,bencl.;e), aid VACATION PROPERTIES FOR. SALE FOR Sale: 344 acres on l' , l:c h Lake 000550ly 1 utile r.1 shore lite. AVPIe Mae McCillivroc R.R. 3 Mawr tit Ont.,.. SWINE AND TURKEY EGGS SERVTCI(AllL1( [antis 'e Mall? lialt,110. L:i'onihs, ell her sc's 240' ureal hs arm Otte wild t urt•y cegs (1,011 each vin Powe. 515. Aylmer 4'.'Ont:uie, ISSUE '?ll - i9641 CENTRAL ONTARIO HEREFORD ASSOCIATION TI -1114,D ANNUAL r, of Carefully Selected and Governtr,cni inspm:fed • Horned and Polled Cattle 13 BULLS 25 FEMALES Tested Bulls Qualify for O.D.A. eiemiurns NEW COW PAE.AC;A Steuffville, Ont. SALE STARTS 1 P.M. JUNE 1, 1960 tutky Pragrom brow for then. extending far Purebred Hereford C,II WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TO W. 0. acidness er C. A. Montgomery AUrl loneer Sat. -Trees. taoufryillo, Ont. R.R. 2, Sieufvllle, Ont.