HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-07-07, Page 3Fishing By Ruder
A German firm claims to have
)01venited a revolutionary new
9nothod of catching fish by using
electrical impulses and suction
tubes. The new Method is seen
bis being of special value for
herring and sardine fishing.
In tests carried out at sea
aver the last three years catches
of up to twelve tons in eight
minutes are claimed. The pro- •
Bess, which uses a special im-
pulse generator, has caused a
sensation in fishing circles all
aver the world.
Its basic principle is to attract
large swarms of fish by an un-
derwater light, the fish being
first located by a radar -like de-
vice.
The fish are bemused with
impulses before being sucked '.lp
in a tube, the diameter of which
is rather more thein that of a
man's body,
One technical obstacle that
had to be overcome by the in-
ventors, in addition to operat-
ing the process from a small
power unit, was how to avoid
stunning the fish completely, for
when unconscious they would
slink or float to the surface.
The inventors discovered that
different sizes and species of
fish rdspond to varying im-
pulses. A herring, for instance,
requires 2,4 volts and a cod
about 1 volt.
As a result, the current can
be varied, it is claimed, to se-
eure the size of fish wanted and
the new method would not con-
travene the International Fish-
eries Convention which lays
down 75 millimetres as the mini-
mum size of mesh which trawl-
ers are allowed to use. The Con-
vention also set a minimum size
limit for fish caught, below
which they must be returned to
the sea,
More Royal Dogs
Than Royal Humans!
Guests at the British Royal
Palaces get a lot of pleasure
ora being "introduced" to the
sal Family's dogs, When
There's a Royal Family party
nowadays there are often as
Ilnany as ten dogs, present, and
often more royal -owned dogs
Than royalties!
The Queen has two corgis, the
Royal children two more, The
Queen Mother owns another
tlowple of corgis, in addition to a
frisky King Charles spaniel rend
e dignified dachshund, Two
eeealyhams belong to Princess
)Jlargaret.
This Royal love of animals is
almost a family tradition, Queen
Victoria owned one of the finest
Pekingese to come over from the
Imperial Palace in Peking. The
kennels in the Home Park at
'Windsor housed over eighty dogs
`When she died. She kept dach-
ahunds long before they were
isnown to the general public
there. She and the Prince Con-
sort exhibited occasionally and
some of their best show dogs
were deerhounds.
DRIVE WITH CARE!
POLICE SCUFFLE — A dub -
wielding pro -American rightist
demonstrator fights with po-
lice in Tokyo, Japan.
Defied Orders —
Saved 18 Lives
Every sulnmer for the past
four years a German named
Johann Punzel has spent his an-
nual holidays in the town of
Differdange, Luxemborg, where
he is wined and feted by cer-
tain people who were once his
prisoners.
The story behind this strange
situation is this:
At dawn on May 10th, 1940,
Differdonge became part of the
front line—the Germans advanc-
ing on one side, the French com-
ing out from the Maginot Line
to resist them.
All but eighteen residents of
the town were evacuated. These
eighteen were employed at the
big Hadir steelworks and they
had volunteered to stay behind
and put out any fires in the
works.
The eighteen were led by Jo-
seph Weiler, middle-aged chief
of the Hadir fire bridgade, and
they included one woman, Mrs,
Wailers, who refused to leave
her husband. The group moved
into the air raid shelter and for
the next two days the German -
French battle raged over thein.
rive times., parties ventured out
to extinguish small fires,
On May 13th the French with-
drew and the Germans took over
Differdange. The firemen and
Mrs, Wailers were put to work
as cleaners. Then, a fortnight,
later, Differdange was shelled
from the French lines and dam-
age was done to dumps and
stores.
For the next three days the
shelling went on, still with the
sante relentless accuracy.
It was obvious that no artillery
could be so much on target with-
out "inside information." The
Germans suspected the firemen.
On June 1st, they were lined
up and marched to an interroga-
tion office, passing on the way
Ell = MU your
tt
pulite
599.50 •'
&149.50
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481 University Avenue, Taranto 2, Ontario..
a scpald of soldiers digging a
lenge hole. Its lamprey was hoc•
ribly obvious.
At the office, a captain said
bluntly: "We know for a fact
that at least one of you has been
sending information to the
French. He will confess at once.
Otherwise you will all be shot."
Nobody confessed and all eigh-
teen were locked in a concrete
garage for fourteen hours. Then
the German captain interviewed
them again. When no one con-
fessed, the captain said: "You
will be executed in an hour,"
He returned to the N.C,O. with
him. "In an hour bring these
people out two at a time and
shoot them, Corporal Punzel."
Thirty-year-old Corporal Pun-
zel had never been given such
an order and, though he was a
Nazi, It disturbed him.
He went to the battalion ad-
jutant and asked if he was really
supposed to shoot the Differ-
dange firemen. The adjutant told
him to verify the sentence at the
judge advocate's office.
By the time Punzel found the
judge advocate's office more than
half the allotted hour had pass-
ed. A lieutenant said: "The men
have been duly sentenced, but
I'll look into the matter, Report
to me again in an hour."
More hopefully, Punzel re-
turned to the prisoners. They
clamoured .around him, protest-
ing their innocence, but before
he would discuss anything with
then, he took Mrs. Wailers out
of the garage,
"She will be all right, I prom-
ise you," he told her. husband.
"I would not harm a woman."
Punzel remembered that the
lieutenant had said "the men"
had been sentenced; he saw in
this some justification for releas-
ing Mrs. Wailers. He found an
army truck and ordered the
driver to take Mrs. Wailers to
Luxembourg city and release
her.
"Be calm," he then told the
male prisoners; "if I have to
stage an execution I can fake it
somehow." But he wasn't as
hopeful as he sounded.
Reporting back to the lieuten-
ant, Punzel was told that the
sentence must be carried out, but '
that a reprieve of twenty-four
hours had been granted to give
the guilty man a further chance
to confess.
However, if the French shell-
ing started all eighteen were to
be shot at once.
Punzel told the prisoners noth-
ing about the proviso, but for
hours he was acutely anxious,
praying that the French would
clot fire.
All that night Punzel fought
with his conscience. He was a
soldier and he had to obey orders
or face the penalty — a severe
one in the Wehrmacht. He was
also human, a married man with
children: he would never know
peace if he shot these men.
With two hours to go to exe-
cution time, Punzel had a con-
ference with his ten soldiers. He
told then, that what he was
about to do he did on his own
authority and that they must de-
clare that they knew nothing
about it.
None of the soldiers made any
trouble for him — two even con-
gratulated him.
Punzel's next move was to
send for a lorry. He then went
in to the prisoners. "There is a
lorry outside," he said. "Get into
it quickly, drive down the main
streets and nobody will suspect
you,"
As they crowded around hint,
some of the older men became
hysterical with relief, Punzel
had to speak sharply. "Get out!"
he said, pushing them toward
the door, "Do you want to be
shot? Go!"
And they went. As he climbed
aboard the truck, twenty -one-
year old Nicholas Kremer asked
Punzel for his full name and
army number. Kremer wrote
down the details with a nail on
a piece of wood. Then the fire-
men of Differdange were gone.
In Luxembourg City, they hid
with friends and relatives until
the Franco-German Armistice of
1940, after which it was safe to
appear again,
Johann Punzel, having betray-
ed his trust as an N.C.O. and a
loyal party member, was now in
the same agony of mind that his
prisoners had been. Somebody
would want to know why the
execution had not been carried
out. He waited, not knowing
quite what to do, but sure that
within hours he himself would
face a firing squad.
But fifteen minutes before the
time of execution an emergency
order earne through — Punzei's
regiment, the 830th Infantry,
was to move at once, forward to
the fighting line.
In the confusion that followed,
nobody gave a thought about the
Differdange firemen — the cap-
tain of military police Who had
given Punzel the Original order
was rushed off somewhere else,
the judge advocate's office
moved away; Punters adjutant
Was overwhelmed with paper
work and nobody knew the cor-
poral's secret except his own
men, And they did not betray
After the war, Nicholas Kre-
mer, an ambitious young mac,
le ■ #
*lead
SSIF1ED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
LIIINESE oriental lumps! Selliety
Here's something really different! We
want one only,. [gent in each district.
Send 43.00 tor your sample lamp and
wholesale price list today' C. Holden,
Rex 516: St. Marys, 0nturla
MEN and women Demonstrate and sell
our new Jiffy Electric Teapots Free
demonstrator to persons with reform
ces. Huribert Agencies, RockviUa,
Yarmouth Nova Scotia
ARTICLES FOR SALE
Dss'rsovi:R" for use in outdoor toil:
ets Eats down to the earth, saves
cleaning. Direetiens, Thousands of
users, coast to coast. Price $1.00 per
Can, postpaid. Log Cabin Products. 522
York Road, Guelph, Ontario
BABY CHICKS
BRAY featuring new low prices en
dayold and started chicks, prompt ship.
ment See local agent..-- write
Bray Hatchery, 120 John North Hamil-
ton, Ont
BOYS' AND GIRLS' SUMMER
CAMP
BRAESIDE. (near Paris Ont.) a low cost
well supervised and enjoyable camp
with a well balanced program for
eldldren 8 to 15 years, Boys July 18.24
glris July 24.30 For Information
registration forms write Rev. W. H.
Moody, 664 Fennel Ave., E, Hamilton,
or phone FU 3.3745, FU, 3-8681.
BOYS' SUMMER CAMPS
ENJOY your holidays on a real farm,
Boys 10.15 years. Horseback riding, out-
door camping, swimming, fihing
qualified counsellor, home cooked
meals, Mr, and Mrs, Alex Witte, R,R.
No, 1, Gore Bay, Manitoultn Island,
Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ICF cream, soft, Investigate the pas-
. sibOities In this tremendous business,
Cap be installed in your present stare
In addition to your regular business.
Small Investment, large profits. Box
212, 123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ont.
LIFETIME ! Every
2 returne
4110..00! 110 risk.
Noos work,DreEv Everything
stamped envelope. Will Taylor, 44 Lil-
lian Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island.
SERVICE station; new Texaco tanks;
More; separate t! room house in at-
tractive Ilellburton village close to
lovely lake; all year business; good
turnover — a real opportunity for
general mechanic in growing tourlet
community; reduced price due to
wife's serious Illness; enquire about
this! Fred. H. Reid, Broker Vacation
Properties Consultant, 43 Victoria St.,
Toronto 1,
BE YOUR OWN BOSS !
OWN AND OPERATE
A Coln -Metered Unattended
Weetinghousa Laundromat
Equipped Laundry Store
Net 64,005-#6,005 Annually.
Write or phone today for full Informa-
tion about unattended coin-operated
Westinghouse Laundromat equipped
laundry store opportunities in your
community. You manage in your sperm
time — while netting high income. We
finance 90% of your total purchase
offer you !longest financing period at
lowest monthly installments. You re.
celve training and advice from a na,
tional organization that has helped
over 8600 men and women like you do
into business for themselves. No ex'
entnecessary.
so oenmst ialr[ti. Thprvn wproftbe
automatic bustnese offers a money-
making opportunity to anyone who
wants to own his own business. Com-
pare our complete program.
ALD CANADA LTD.
S4 Advance Road
Toronto 18, Ontario
ROger 6.7255
entered politics. He wanted to
know what had happened to
Corporal Johann Punzel.
He tried advertising, writing
to mayors of German cities, to
soldiers' organizations, to the
police, all to no avail.
It was not until April, 1955,
that Johann Punzel was found.
The result was that in June,
1955 — fifteen years after the in-
cident — Mr, and Mrs, Punzel
visited Differdange as guests of
Kremer and the surviving fire-
men.
The Punzels were overwhelm-
ed by hospitality — and by the
sincerity of their welcome. It
was all the more startling be-
cause Germans, as a race, are
still not popular in Luxembourg.
Now the Punzels come to
Luxembourg each year and the
highlight of their stay is a
church service at which they sit
in the front pew while the pastor
speaks about human charity and
courage, using Johann Punzel as
his prime example.
Fish and Chips
Battles Television
A popular British institution is
threatened.
It's the fish -and -chip supper.
The lure of the TV screen is
stronger than the pungent smells
coming from the shops behind
the "frying tonight" slates.
"Wagon Train," "Welts Fargo"
and other Westerns are keeping
British viewers from their ns-
tional dish — fish dipped in bat-
ter, fried, and eaten with sticks
of potato cooked in boiling oil.
"We can always tell when
'Wagon Train' is over because
we get a surge of customers,"
Mrs. Edith Theobald off ivian-
chester told me.
British fish fryers, meeting al
their National Federation con-
ference til the West Country,
emerge as men gazing into gurg-
ling cauldrons while customers
sit glued to the celluloid screen,
Only when the Redskin bites '
the dust do crowds rush in to
buy hot fish -and -chips suppers.
Mrs, Theobald urged the fish
Pryers to take up the cudgels
— or whatever fish friers take
up. "We must adapt our meth-
ods," she said.
SIr51NES5 PROPERTIES FOR SALE
SNACK BAR on No. 0 Highway,3 years
old, could be year round iusiness.
Living quarters attached. Must ,cell due
to health. Apply Paul Guerin, arney,
Ont, _ _
GENERAL Acme,_ dwelling, modern
conveniences, in good farming com-
munity, thirty tulles northeast of Lea-
den, Ont. Price $12,500.00. 1009 business
turnover aPPs'exunaely $43,000. Write
to or Come and see C A. MaeDoageld,
Harrington_ West, Ont.
— W MANTIQUE BUSINESS __.___
WELL. established, Good Clientele, 2
years old briak building, Apartment,
Large showroom with stone fireplace
Smaller showroom, Double glazer:
large windows, 2 bathreoms. Bright
airy basement workshop, welk-in ent-
rance. Separate storage building, 495
feet frontage on highways 7 and. 12.
Lew upkeep and taxes. Early posses.
Sion. Reason for sale ill health, $6,000.03
will tarry, balance en easy terms.
Stock available from owner, Lylia M,
McBrien Real Estate, Phone Brooklin,
Oliver 6.4071,
GENERAL store and equipment, 2 gas
pumps, storeroom and garage, also a
B.roomed house, plus bath and fur-
nace sell reasonable. Apply to box
No. i2 Port Rowan, Ont.
Gift Shop — Strathroy
Well established, Good clean saleable
stook, in scam bustnese section. Own-
er's wish to retire. For este with
bonding, in excellent condition, Has
2 modern apertmente. Terms can be
arranged on building. Immediate pole
eesslen. Telephone for appointment,.
Apply to
CAMPBELL MACKINLAY
REAL ESTATE — STRATHROY
PHONE 139
CANOES FOR SALE
CANOES, tough rugged Rbreglass, 15
ft. long, 371/2 inch beam, easy to carry,
only 53 lbs. "$170.00 delivered". N1a-.
gars Portagen, 2041 Carman St, Nls-
gara Falls, Ont, Phone EL, 4.9005,
CONSULTANT --- REAL ESTATE
PERSONAL service vacation and simi-
lar properties, longest experienced,
Satisfied clients. Fred H. Reid, Broker,
43 Victoria Ste Toronto.
FARMS FOR SALE
ONE hundred acres, tiled drained
eholce clay loam, on highway, Pertly
County, Barn 45' x 05' steel stanchions,
2 silos, drive shed and other buildings.
8 -roomed brick house, new oil furnace
bath and cupboards hot and cold
water, large lawn with 55 maple trees,
37 registered, accredited, listed Hol-
stein crop and equipment. W. 'Bogle
Newton, Ont, Telephone—Milverton 3l
R. 2.1.
100 ACRE farm for sale in Huron
Bounty, Ont. Excellent Iand, young
orchard bearing good trout stream,
fine buildings, bearing,
close to town,
highway, churches, school bus by gate.
Real buy' early_ possession. Box 218,
1.23 -18th Street, New Toronto, Ont.
HAROLD D. POAPST
broker
WINCHESTER
MILK contract farm, bulk cooler,
Stable cleaner, 60 head purebred hol-
pteins, new power machinery, metiers
home 18 mllee front Ottawa. Pelee
640,000.00, terms. Call Dan Dewar, Ken-
more; Metcalfe 10 R 4.
105 ACRE natural drainage, farm for
vale situated on Highway 7 and 8 be-
tween Kitchener and New Hamburg.
Plenty Spring Water and Drilled Well.
Red Brick E storey house, equipped
with pressure system, three piece bath,
large bank barn, Contact Earl Honda
rich. Baden, Ontario.
60 ACRE farni for sale. ' Six room
house good barn, implement shed hog
pen hen house. Drilled water. Hydro
in house and barn. On School bum
route. Reason for sale Ill Health. Ap-
ply Mr. John T. McFadden, R.R. No. 1,
Berkeley Ont. This advertisement is
published free, as one of the many
benefits of:—
THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA)
1421 DUNDAS STREET EAST,
LONDON, ONTARIO.
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
EBERSOL'S / MILVERTON
Ebersol Snow blowers
Ebersol Feed Mixers
Ebersol Electric Hammer Mills
Ebersol Feed Carts
ESERSOL FARM ELEVATORS
EBERSOL GRAIN THROWERS
EBERSOL SWIVEL FEEDING
CARRIERS
Ebersol Seed Mixers
Ebersol Thresher Shredders
Caswell Farro Crates
Caswell Wayo Crates
Caswell Cattle Curriers
Contact your Dealer or Write Ebersol
Farm Equipment Company Limited,
Milverton, Ontario, Phone 171.
PLORIDA PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FLORIDA — Top location, main high.
way for fish camp, motel, cafe, sight-
seeing beats, over fame us Wakulla
Springs. $25,000 with terms. Box 167,
Tallahassee, Fla.
FLORIDA — (Near Ocala) —
CENTRAL Florida, undeveloped igen
rolling ranch land. 820 acres. $85 per
acre. 15 acre farm with house $2,500,
Many others. Sun Land Realty of Flor-
ida, 813 N. State Rd. 7, W. Hollywood,
Florida.
FOR SALE
BABY SHOESI Sizes 0, 1, 5. 01.75; 3 to
52.05 eostpad. Money order only.
H Baker Enterprlsos, 408 T: Stough-
ton Champaign, Illinois.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
WWWA'ICH dog alarm for your car. Makes
sneak thieves run. Easy to Install, any
make. Only $5 95, Postpaid. Allied Inm-
port Agency, Box 388, Station "H",
Montreal.
HELP WANTED
LABORATORY TECFTNICIAN • name.
diately 6 day week Apply Supper.
fntendent, Uxbridge Genera ITe::pita.
Uxbridge, Ontario.
MACHINERY FOR SALE
FEE0 MILLS —_
SURPLUS stoetc of new Tornado No. 15
feed mills ball bearing with bop.
per. must sell $49,00. Send for elect'
ler, Federal 105 King E„ Toronto.
MEDICAL
IT'S EXCELLENT- REAL RESULTS AFTER
TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATIC PAINS AND NEURITIS,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
885 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
_ POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment et dry eczema
Post's Eczema Save will not diseppoinil
you. Itching scaling and horning nese
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and toot
eczema will respond ecadlly to the
stainless odorless ointment. rermrdless
Of flow stubborn or hopeless they 0001*,
Sent Peal Free on Retelpt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1045 St. Trel¢IrORONTO Avenue East
a
NURSES WANTED
General Duty Nurses
0010 modern 50 bed hospital. Resp
Mute accommodation available. 40 hot
8•day week, Good personnel benefit
Starting salary: new graduates $275.0:1,
with experience 42115 80. wtrh Ontnrie
Registration.
also
Supervisor of Nursing required. State
experience and salary explrected, Ad-
dress enquiries to: The Administratorr,
Sioux Lookout General Hospital, P.C.
Box 1109, Sioux Lookout, Ontario,
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOLS
EARN TO $65 WEEK as l'raetical
Nurse. Learn quickly at home. No higgh
aohool necessary; no age limit Write
Post
GradeatebS hoof lessen rstng,pRc samples.
01-
E70, 131 S. Wabash, Chicago
--V�-
NUTRIA
8onnyview Nutria Mutation*
yOUR opportunity Thiry .pregnant -
females available, litters guaranteed.
Top quality, pairs or trios. No better
Stock available
1,¢ King,! Ontario. c'harlott.
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
W..,,!ToroSCHOOL
Branches
44 ling St. W., il«muton
72 Rideau Street, (rttewe
PERSONAL 'i0
LyyonsDrugs •471Du fnrthr2eronte.
BOY Trouble? Girl Trouble? Love
Trouble? Don't suffer a day tenger
dc
ohaeasily a quily, advice end heaplyesn be tai Dc
laying and bungling can mean total
loss of your chance. Send me sour
problem with 61.00 for prompt per-
sonalized analysis of what's wrong
and what to do. STRICTLY CONFIDEN-
TIAL, A. C. Martin, Bug 184, :McComb.
Miss., U.S.A.
DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAiL
LPyon's
PERSONAL
Danforth, Inquirieed.s
aspfr RubberGoods. ,
sortmento$2.00 Finest quality
tested, guaranteed. Maned 1n plain
sealed package plus free Birth Control
booWesterndDistributers, Eof OX supplies.
Regina, Seek.
GET 8 HOURS SLEEP
NERVOUS tension may cause 7b 'e or
sickness. Particularly sleeplesanese,
iltteryness and irritability. Sleep,
your nerves with "Nappsli, 10 for 51.00,
50 for $4.00. Lyon's Drugs 471 Dan-
forth, Toronto.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVEI SAVE! SAVE!
Films developed and
a magna prints In album 40S
12 magna prints in album 000
Reprints 50 each
KODACOLOR
p1Qeveloping roll 61,00 not including
&S into). Color prints 55e. each extra.
Anseo and Ektachrome 35 m.m 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides $1.25 Color
prints from slides 35,f each. Money
refue.
nded in full for unprinted neg
tives.
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
LOOKINGfor a place to relax? Over-
looking trout stream in Huron county.,
2 -storey brick hone, modern convent-
ences, stable, about 2 acres of garden
land, raspberries, s
malfrulltalets
trees and Rowers, terms,
h n
In-
gram,
Wroxeter, Ont.
COTTAGE for sale- 22' x 24', two bed-
nced
and lands* landscaped tlGeorgi en Base
mile from Lion's Heed. winterized.
hydro, scenic view of Isthmus Bey.
Price $4,000, unfurnished. Apply Har-
vey Warder, Limn': Heat. e'•', Phon„
52-R-13.
TEACHERS WANTED
CpLAncRipEaNDON
Ple •na r2 -r tone stehoolliend
others. First class eertilicete required.
Salary offered: S3.000 to SB 200 reword-
ing to school and experience Please
state last inspector. For infermction
contact Mrs. E. A. Card, -, rr teary.
treasurer, Ptcvna.
ONE PROTESTANT TEACHER
FOR GRADES 1 TO € coir
HAWK JUNCTION
PUBLIC SC.HOOL l':•ir::d.:
30 minute drive tri,i t' ", „lt tilt,
Highway No, 17 „'.�, ,,.
Marie,
PLEASE state nines* i.•;:,i;,1. ,., •' s:,lacy.
also name of your lust' in p, l l 't
•
PPto 13, 5'. 0 con. 2L,, i'.ru,n '1;1;S,A1
DISTRICT OF ALGOMA'
HAWK Jnnclrienr. (1;01:.,1 i„
SUMMER RE50R70
CFIALF,T Brunelle Seeri•'n ns noHtie
Katlsas ne ouMoc. n
ernrendezvous Urn rrcnl, 1 1 fj
(incnree and Renee Rr"nrin lr ne 19 ,,l,, e0
Ont.
DIVINE Lake 1...o:Ple. hee Ihnst77eleel
literature will shoe 11111 ee ill •
offer. e PorttiSydiiey,t1Musbeki . ekes
ir1,tsta
rl,
HOLD EVERYTHING'
UP to July 10:11 ne 1e- ,1'hr 1. 00
couyynt of 10„ on rams that to t Iready
at rbargainnl nkees,t F" eltes.,l1kettle,1, the
Bills of Mistikosl:a 1,,chlin. order's,.
ROSELAWN LODGE, BALA
ROOMS. cabins all runntnt u t 1 er
private bathroom, fine feint' he i:.
summer :ports, friendly Moderate.
write or phone r e1:mn I,0' - 1111.
Nhtst:olta,
•
Le Montclair
SIOAyICP OUTSTANDING
111iii' fiITIN
1, Largest .whmntnl pool in the Lr,,
rentiln5 3 divine l nnrch, slItlee
2, llluenInnted Rubico ..ani• ,ani.,
3. Cosieele cocktail Mutter.
4, Mears beyond centred,:
5, Riding, boatin, v les. of end
driving range n ares
4, Social ane: spm: e•
r•1am under e
dlrecInc
7. Summer N1r: f 1 e. art ventre. music
Cor dancin;;,
1, Cathelle sold Protestant hehnrcltes In
the village
tlutReasona Vacateh At
Reasonable Rates
Write For polder R. T. Coulllard
Le Montclair, 5t¢ Adele, P.G.
VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE
BIRCH furnished tree
ani! ok
acres;
5aben J out!, rdeleetrboathouses; large dock:
boats: ouell for $1.1 03 System; entail
extras ell for $1.1000; .- a small
lucid Vaentl. with ona Properties1e o',Nuiten4,
43 Vlete'ie 51„ Toronto 1.
ISSUE M7 — 1A4Q