HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-12-15, Page 7Diu.nter Ever
Knew Haw To nec1c H
Once again the loud and voci.•
Tereus riot of fall foliage has •
degenerated into the dumsotto
4)f leaden hail at the portals, and
?the s p n r a di c explosions of a
!dwindling Gettysburg. 'Tis the -
season of the Noble Nimrod, as
tithe sporting columnists phrase
AL, and I have mingles! feeliligs,
Well, when you've grown up
aground the old farm, you speak
the language of the region. I
have honestly pondered about
"'posting" the. place. but 1 doubt
if 1 shall. In the first place,
doesn't work. The evidence is
strong that no hunter, yet, t, ever
knew how to read. Some of them
appear to have vine little r;, -
sight at all, but, an arnazitey
ability to look up and think they
see something, whereupon tidy
shoot your "Keep Out" sign I' 111
of holes with astounding accur-
acy. Those who cart reac, and
feel some obligation to pay at.
teritian, immediately refer to you
es a bounder, and worse, and
expound spine vague philosophy
that ownership entails a noblesse
oblige to share.
This happens to be sort of so,
The game, if any, belongs to the
people of Maine, and doesn't go
with the land. A field that hasn't
had a rabbit on it in 35 years
remains at the option of the pub-
lic, who inay came at any time
to see if one has returned, Un-
less, of course, the owner has
complied with certain statutory
demands, and has "posted" his
land, After he has done this,
there exists a public problem
known as "access," and - the:
sporting journals urge that ac-
tion be taken,
1 try to keep an open mind,
because our state does have a
public policy of wildlife pursuit.
We are, so to speak, in that busi-
ness. If a gentleman cares to
tour up here from yonder and
buy a license, which entitles him
to shoot at my corncrib, I am
supposed to cheer and consider
his presence a boost to our gen-
era] economy.
Another thing, 1 find it hard
to forget that the old ancestor
drew on this source of supply
in his time, and survived be-
cause of it. It took some years
to get trees felled and burned,
land smoothed off, and gardens
planted and harvested. His do-
mestic animals were few for a
long time, But the 'five mouths
he had to feed, a number that
increased as he went along, were
favoured by the wilderness food
that was here. He not only went
a -shooting, but he set traps and
mets, And this wasn't actually
too long ago, He was in the pas-
senger pigeon era, when flocks
of these birds came scaling in
so they clouded the sun, Today,
with proper American hindsight,
we lament the end of this spec-
tacular bird.
But just as I feet there must
have been some latent intelli-
genee in those people who pio-
neered for us, I find the modern
hunter lacks same. 1 cranked the
tractor the other day and went
op to haul another load of wood
tor the boys, completing our fall
preparations for next spring's
work in the sugar bush. When
we got to the sugar house, we
found some agile -witted hunter
had sent a shotgun blast through
the door. The door is just bat-
ten -type, pine boards painted
red, and is entirely a weather
matter. The place isn't locked,
never is, and the curious may
always step in. Some hunter,
wandering along. had merely
arrived opposite the door, lifted
his shotgun, and had pulled the
trigger, The pellets pockmarked
the outside generously, but en
the inside they ripped away
splinters and stirred up quite a
reaction.' -
This was done, 1 suppose, by
/somebody who would consider
sne unkind if I put up signs say-
ing "Keep Out"! It is the sort of
thing you don't see described in
the outdoor magazines when they
discuss the growing tendency to
post land, and urge the sporty
- group to organize and fight for
access.
We also found evidence u1'
target shooting that same day
which merits reporting. The bays
1 speak of were recently men-
tioned here as youngsters who
pleased me by taking an inter-
est in my woods. Their parents
had lately moved onto the Ridge,
MERRY MENAGERIE
,.._ civ„
14(
'IC We ,;ting to nue : patt•-
hotti, a wish he'd putroute
Sauce on it:"
ISSUE Se -. 1511(1
OPENING BID -- An open car for the open road, this new
Fiat makes its debut in Turin, !Icily. It features breezy comfort
pilus roof for carrying skits.
FRI11D -- David Greenglass, 39,
an Army machinist who gave
atom bomb secrets to a Rus-
sian -recruited spy ring, is
shown in New York after his
release from prison. Green -
glass, the brother of executed
atom spy Ethel Rosenberg, had
served nine years and four
months of a 15 -year prison
sentence.
and we got friendly over Int ., -
maple sap idea. Amongst other
things I showed them, I showed
them how to lay up the stone
fireplace by the spring, and get
it ready for their cooking. We
drove two forked stakes, and laid
a pole across, above the fire, so
kettles might be hung. I showed
them how to hunt an alder with
its branches just so, and make a
double -ender hook — one hook
over the pole, the other for the
bale of the pot. It's a woodsman's
trick, very handy. So they had
hunted for alders and had about
a dozen of these hanging in the
fireplace, all ready 1.0 r neat
spring's hearty fare, •
. Well; some intellectually re-
tarded hunter had come along
• with a rifle and had seated hint -
self on the steps of the sugar
house, and had methodically shot
at each of these hooks in tura.
When hit, each hook would
swing around. After a time, how-
ever each would disintegrate un-
der bombardment, or would fly
away. We found chewed -up pot-
hooks al] through the pucke-
brush. It was discouraging to
stand there and see this, :ted
reflect on the nature of the in-
dividual who, under the modern
conception of sports afield, had
occupied himself so proli10hly.
You find yourself I do --
mulling over the local spnrtu;,;
gentry, trying to figure out
which orf them would -do such a •
thing. and it's pretty hare]
fine] yourself thinking that little
of anybody. Yet. somebody ilii.
-- By John Gould in the (hl ;.-
iian Menet. Monitor.
How Can 1?
By Roberta Lee
Q. Bow can 1 intprot'i•e, a
cork when I've lost the real
article?
A. A very satisfactory tub-
stitute for a lost cork is an inch
or two of candle. Soften up the
wax a bit nand vour e;tndle
"cork" tvi1l fit.
Q. How can 1 rennave some
• grease spots from tveilpal;,:r?
A, Make a paste of corn-
starch and wafer, iet remain un-
til dry. then brush oft. I1' thio-'
doesn't work 11y a paste, of
fuller's earth and rerlsto 11 1 -
chloride. and Ilse in the Pante •
mantic!.
Q. Nott- can 1 make. the pett-
ing of hand -cooked eggs mach
easier?
A, By adding :alt to the
water in which eggs are hard -
cooked ,you harden the shell
and make it much easier to strip
off. A quick dunk in cold water
helps, too, as doe's- rolling the
egg around to erui h the shell
somewhat before yon twain peel -
int.
c2, !low ctut 1 renew the gloy'
of some of my eustiutic jew'elr'y?
A. You can make this.jewelry
sparkle like new rf soaked fo-
an ]tour in hot omits. and am-
monia, mixed in half and half.
Dry the jewrIty well.
1 ,o!xl -- a per sen with thinks
as much of 11111 r 11 as you think
el yawste11.
Youthful D ty's
Of Robbie &urns
In the y'c,tts at i..r:hlea at. the
end- of uneventful days marked
merely by the slow and punas!.
al coming of reedtitne and hpr-
vest, the onrush of virile youth
bursts asunder the bonds of cir-
cumstance. When twilight has
faller fairly over the lea, Robert
Burns goes moving, it matters
not how laborious his days. nt'
how early his mornings. Distance
and time are forgotten.. • . On
an April night young farmer
Burns got one of his sisters to
stitch together .some pages of
coarse paper tar the purpose
of jotting for memoranda, but
poet Burns had siart ori the first
page thus "11 might he at'
some- 1111 crest to a curious ob-
server of htutan nature to i,te:'
hoe: a ploughman thinks and
tc : i5 "
In the evenings wh.:n the dey't
Work is over ]ta attd Min gu
to- Tarbolton.
''A -little village ut thatched
roofed cottages with tits click -
clack of 0 weaver's shuttle
sounding on a summer's evening
through the wide open doors, On
the dusty white toad, -barefooted
children play. Old men hobble
out to sit on the cool boulder
stones by the door cheek.
Wontcn gossip in the -doorways -
dandling their babies,. and turn
to look after the retreating
form of the infrequent visitor,
" This is the Tarbolton of a
hundred yeai:s ago depicted in
the Kihnarneck Standard of 1007
by one Helen Steven. •
It is the village es Burns
knew it yet another - hunclred
years back, for time stood almost
.still between the 10th and loot
centuries. , , , But now in 1770-
80, Tarbolton is the Mecca of the
rural youth and maidens of the.
parish, among whom Is one Rob-
ert Burns.. ,
Apart from the pleasures• in
which he so assiduously joins
with his rustic companions, he
has an inner life of joy, all his
own. As evidence, there is that
slim book he has just started to
write, stowed away in a drawer
at. Lochlea. Even .vhcn amongst
them at the dance he is lured
softly on his destined path with
thoughts which are the harbin-
gers of the first lyric fated to
mark hint for itmnortality. . •
He is beginning to be-reeoe-
nized as the Itthy mer, and tlans-
rripte: of his twos, laboriously
copied out by his admirers, are
being passed front hood to hand,
and recited by his it-,,. , . by
the smithy fires:, and even at the
corner's of the street on market
and lair days. 11. speedily bc-
ten).s identified wt'h the life
of the village and •.to ntrystde.
He has a tongue in bit head,
hung Burn,, tit is hien un ar-
:,u r Int, and like.; to ht:ar him -
women .dandling
int-
women.dandling the babes, unci
the old men sitting by the door-
ways, look alter the Rhymer
when he passu.s and >.itakc their
heads. But. the young folk all
like him. He is their trusted con
fident ._• Front "Poet's Pilgrim-
age" The Story of the Life -and
Times of Hobert Burns, by Elsie
S. Bite,
•
One of the nicest things about
telling the truth is that you.
don't •have to remember what
you said,
Farming $t'tca es
Marcid Alligators
,Alt t1ti,rit of 0 farm t'4tl)ttre'S,
tilt visions rd 4.4.)10:1; situp anr3,
hi tt cxt,pt int the lJnitttvt
States NI11114114 .41044 1at'l)t are
weed for the rearing of alliga-
tor !
.'litigator form have, flrn.urislt-
ee? til the:' 11;5, since the begin -
1 r+1t; of tItt century belattsr: dl^
hooter skins alt' in great de,
maid by manufacturers of all
!finds of high-class leather gnosis.
'1' here is also a considerable
tiq.de in live specimens. Pct al-
ligators. have become quite 11111
ttu,luon.
.'Although the alligatel is a.n
American rtptile, farming them
was originnated by an Faip..11sh-
1'dut, Mt H. I. Campbell. Right
tip to the, end of the last een-
Iu'y huge numbers of alligator's
were killed every year by
sportsmen and farmers. They
Were regarded as a major pest
because of their frequent raids
on cattle.
In. the latter years of the
century as many as 300,0110 alli-
gators were killed annually in
-Florida alone, and similar num-
lairs were killed in several other
,sten.
Campbell w'an a Well-k:noWn
gide. for '.port: men anxious to
.I.Ive a crack at alligator !ana-
log. He. was Ituown as Alligator
Joe, He realized that constant
hunting was taking such at tell
that the ,tcattn'e, were ferule
r xtermindtion, So he started the
t airld's first alligator faion to
rear them in captivity.
- He chase a site on the books
l a small mountain stream in
.,Arkansas, at a point where the
,treats formed a number of
small ponds. These were fenced
off, each with a portion of the
adjoining land, to form a series
of separate pens. He knew that
only alligators of about the Satre
ve could be kept together.
Stocking the farm was not a
difficult matter. Some he caught
tor himself, but the majority
- were supplied by other hunters,
who were keen to help when
they learned that a live adult
oras worth more than they could
get for its skin. Eggs, too, he 'vas
ready to buy — for they are
easy to hatch and supplemented
those laid by his own captive
specimens.
Once, having found a nest
With thirty eggs during a hunt-
ing -expedition, Campbell left
them in a box in the bedroom
of his hotel while he went oft
on safari for several days. When
he returned he found his hotel
room crawling with baby alli-
gators. No one in the hotel had
dared go in and pick thein up!
For most of the year alliga-
tors are• not dangerous and
Campbell was able to to walk
about quite freely among his
thousand or so specimens, keep-
ing a wary eye on the one or
two larger individuals known to
be bad-tempered. During the
breeding season, however, great
care has to be taken to keep
out of the way of the adult
moles. They become very fierce.
Having laid their eggs, the fe-
males. can tern nasty. They build
a nest of dried twies, reeds.
weeds and must, and deposit
Their thirty to sixty esos indite
Although it drooled tn-tt!te:'
th1rina the incubation period, lr.e
female alligautr's maternal in-
stinct forsakes .her the moment
her offspring hatch. As soon as
she has seen there emerge from
the nest she loses all further
interest in them, leaving theta
Ottoler thentsuivo,s.
fpr oblt:tit Campbell had to
ileo was that of ittbernatiori.
1.1 their natural state alligators
burrow into the mud in winter,
during which time they neither
feed nor grow. As an alligator's
value is proportional to its,
f'atnpbell wanted thein to grow
as fast urs possible. So he pro-
vided warmed indoor quarter';*
with- heated pools, to which all
his stock teas transferred in the
autumn. •
If you think alligator tarn,
tug lacks excitement. what
AGENTS
SALESMAN At r hi, I
*Muni ntnio, ..%pelhot,tart vr,, 1 r l sy
rte l taint, _)h e i 114,,,•
Inglie di:, t lh tial, 1 t t. +M+.tt Sts 641.
tnontnu,
BABY CHICKS
in 20 WI.I K Ot.n 1!t t P4'1.1,0111 acrd
el art, rte h , ,u '.p t 1 Lrlr, , pt'otuPt
hhtptne,t! Book 411411444 Atrcit bt'oli, ri
nit Da...1,1 dtrnl peroou •md 1t -
F,,11t ee.r Jt'dn r Iu, nen t, order.
C o n t o t. 1 l ,.:a'ee n*. e r -niter Bray
Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton,
Ontario.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
1 011 LEASE, modern eloiee i•14,11011 and
re.,Uwr,tn, su.51 47 persons, trenton
410111,1- now uncle; ourit lit -tial, ready
Mann. 51 Iiia, c. toms, r, itrt Dun•
das W , Tremor, umor, Ortl.
1 MADE 5700 ON IMPORTS
m
'tIi.,Vf was y 1,tttit en t order 1 nolo
in 1 day. 1 will sltotr, ue, hon, to •tart.
this hit' profitable Int'ux., tin, +nut
ht our in spare time 'to tie/ iu,udize
to stuenl needed Brite to LtV for.
fret, details and inttrio tau en Ire -
port.. Drank ('lark Ott, +7117 St. Clair
Ave. E„ Toronto Ir,,
Unique Opportunity
M:tNUFA(TLRI?R of sensational ht.
tendon is of •nine et 1 t he territories
and offers lnutrhlec 10 ssrlous person
who has taaile. 111 invest. eampieto
trtdniae and publieitc at nor expense.
Mohnen revenue fluu°o. Those with
enpintl unit. need siipti Write with
reference tot (s.11.1 Co.. Post Office
Box 001. Station it, SI Laurent, Mont-
real
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
SALE -BARN \ splendid id opportunity
for a young. ugglt..ser tatetioneer
celii nl buildings. Choice loentton. 46
acres ot land, IneludIng a Registered
Subdivision To inspert contact: Don
Wilson, Rot.' Estate Broker, 1114 Char-
lette Stl'et t 1'r turbo 45 491. RI. 5.0573
ur 111, 2'33616
_.. COINS -.
CASH paid promptly for old Canadian.
Newfoundland and .American coins,
Tokens, medal collections and ell oast
coins, Booklet o1' prices paid, 25:. S.
Hendler. t1r,5 Lepine St., Montreal 4.
tfueiret,
DOGS FOR SALE
REGISTERED German Shepherds. Puns,
brood bitches, yoatg mock. Very reas-
onable, Most reduce stock. Write for
infornttnile,Daton Tint -nor Kennet,, HaHaulm:,
vn,_FARMS FOR SALE
DAIRY FARM 200 neves, 140 working.
Bulk contract to Toronto. Modern sta-
bles, good !rouse, located on good coun-
ty road. Can be purchased. with nr
Without stook and machinery. We have
larger dairy farms listed with bulk 0511 :
tracts. One outstanding farm 650 acres,
over 606 choles work acres. Large emu-
tract, 5 sets of buildings It' interested
in farms contact Dot 5111,1,1 Real Lis-
tato Broker, 154 Charlotte Street, I'eter-
borough, Ont., RI, 5.0573 or RI. 2.3366,
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR Sale or Rent; !,i-tnile east of Mad.
oc, 16 -room double house with oil fur-
nace hot and onto water on lap, fifty
acres of land, 12 acres- of orchard,
Mackintosh, Tolman Sweets, Northern
Spy and Delicious, Gootl berry patch.
Handy barn with 504t. stable. Ideal lo•
cation. Terms arranged. Walter Pieden,
Madoe, Ont., 1111. No. 2.
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
PRESERVE flowers without spraying.
Minting, brushing. Instructions SL00.
Morley Stephenson,, 174 Euston Road,
Burlington, Ontario.
HELP WANTED
Occupational
Therapist
190.13ED hospital with active Physical
Therapy Depar'tmrltt. Apply to St ,to-
sept, Hospital, Mt, Clemens, Michigan,
u s»
HEARING AIDS
AT LAST : Hearing Aids, only 529.95
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Good as the
best, selling atseveral tithes our price.
Free Literature. Cary Sates, Inverness,
Florida.
INSTRUCTION
EARN Morel flookkeepine, .Salesman -
•+hip, Shorthand, T'l -nritln0, rte. Les-
son" 50; tilt for free .'ttcnler No .13.
e wtadien Lotrtg olid n'r C',torses 1290
Bay street. Tmnnt°.
iut bout r title:n:d t tarns r
When reptile skini, sure first :0
demand for making ]eit111 ''
goods, an Ariatnr: bouseWife.
Mrs. Halbert. dccidrd to .try her
1'at1d at snake. forming. She
didn't s t for t.r haumlt
species, i-tn ,rinse• in,• Beadle
laltlasnakc. Batik 1t kSt nil tr,',1
captivity, They r,t'ott' gilick]y
if well fed ton thief_! attti then'
•kin€. ('l'e vet'y vainaitle.
Not only did Mrs. IIolbet t.
farm the rattlesnakes. but cure.:]
the skins as tcc']] and made ;HI
kinds of articles ranging iron;
-hocs and hate to pin'.,.; and
hags, all of wettish she sold in
her own shop. Properly tanned
rt,tticsnaktt skin is .:s light and
as soft 115 tot feta, She even used
it to make dress's: and undrr-
N"ear.
Po'.SOICAL
SATISFY YO00SE.F --- . 1lF.1:'1 , ,+tt4:RER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS rat'. tltIIII1+'S
SHOULD TRY etk4N'5 ltfn0DY.
MMMUNRO'S. DWG 17070
335 01GIN OTTAWA
11.25 Solo, .s, Caip,,i.
POST'S FCZEMA SALTIE
1. ,➢'-tt tho lot , t 11,1,ffifit
toe-'!' , 1,1 +.,. "1:n., I,tn C(11i)AO,,
en . :) no, inmnint
4i• b,rttht ,.,;, , inn, n. -can.
ra•,. .,emutill roVg.
ei zoniti, t 11 ,, ,. t1') t) fins
f ,n)1. Sdotl. � tr. ur. tP tori''.15
cif Sar; udtl u,rr , 1 1 ut +t
Stet Post Frain ot, E swept of PMSG
PRICE 1554 5E11 )AR
POST'S REMEDIES
9645 5t- Clrtr l,,, not Ens)
.11 emu
N4)851140 HOMES
ro:,1F01 r4Rl.t'e:stootl tele
01,1110 pe5pie - L �',ut snpervtsinn,
r l;ir;cre11 r nr r, , 44111, 5}niin'5
to :\inSIAF W,n:,. iti.t. F'... 52.1k7.t
NUTRIA.
ATTEiNTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
w'he;u pooh ,: ,rri or, idtt' 10,4
t'eliuwin, Fmrt a:) tilts orr,ul0,.
Dun oiler,:
1 The h4741 +:ih;h etor15, no crow7
bred or f mild typo reent1Lnended.
2. file reputation t plan weh rt
hl
proving itself dry t ,.dud by clic, t-1
t'tied tut hats:
3. rail nt nran,e t h, -;r replseentent
b rid the rot Ili t in the even
of .t rthtt It lull-:plrined in MIS
rhea!t ot meth:.
4 ‘S'e ,olve leu nl ,rutatitms thii'b
are in demand t r fee e it' !tents.
a Sea r ..itI. t,ut rim,. nrlamizztbts
to.tautl'ell pen nr-rtrt, in writing.
C. Membership ship in o n. a chtsive breed.
els aSGeer tits, whereby Only purchal-
els of this stock nt,t p',rticipate In the
belief 115 so offered,
4Prices lir Rtntk start et
200. pair.
Special offer to those who qualifgt
earn tour .Nutrit, 01 our cooperative,
basis. write Cau,dl.-rt Nutria Ltd.,
XII No 2,Stotntt')11 , Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
it- d, Opp; iitttity
Learn urn 11 rdre sm::
Pleasant di 4 n) ie n profession; Food
wages Thooganos o1 Snecaoofit
1latvei Cr-dltates
America's GrerteFt System
Illustrated Cie Monne Free.
writ i-. nt Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
355 Bioor St W., Toronto
t,::1 t e
44 Ki ,. w Hamilton
72 Ridtau stet ttttawa.
PERSONAL
AUTHORS invited submit MISS t+111
types tincludinv poem.: (0r book pail-
ileation, Reese/10,h terms, Sto kwelll
Ltd.. Ilfracombe, England .estd. 1655:.
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED guuanteed mailed in plain
parcel, including aralogue and seg
book free with trialr,ortment. 76 for
51.00 (Finest quality,. Western Distribu-
ters, Box 24 -TPF, Regina, Sask.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUE,
BOX31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed and -
11 motile prints 40.'
12 megnc prints ren
Reprints 5.: each
KODACOLOR
Developing r u 1 1 vee unt metuattng
prhitst. Color prion t5, each extrp
Anse° and I:gtechrame '15 nim, 20 ego-
posures mounted In :lidos s1,2.). Color
Prints from slides 42 'b, Money rt-
funded in full for ''0 11,11141 ne twee.
..
.� PONIES - _....
SHETLAND PONIEs tor ante. '9100 and
ep w'it;ht
Porn Farm. t 1.I( No. 2. 'filed,
forst. Phone 22.W.2
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
LARGE house, bosun..nt 111)110, Phone.
running water. r. runt.113, 91.. ,i r e )anti.
Near village. !mora „ I ,. ,gtl,t >Pio
'Young, Otte seal. On,,
RFtstsTE lti Il ru r: I ,111 bruit
111 rmvtt house, ,nil , rn tyd .-cite
Weltly furnished. -n 1 I l td 1 n.'tr
hhla, , nil -t.:Lt,' r Ir nur,1,,15
hon,¢ nr 3'111111, . 1,011 -. r1.1'r1.1'1110,13v,, r11
111 residue, 410 n 1 114.1, -
furred Fen inn, ])t 51, 11,e
dot r slue by .It ,.,,t. eat IL; rt
H .hv;:att Nit ,. r \ Hop; r,
1.10 . 0 he - i... c, el:.
Olt.
LAND iseem ,.; r '., •t tn,,t..
BUY nett tt t t'0 d;
SUBSTANTIAL 1,0-.:1 t 1 ",
LOTS on r I t I t t
GEORnIRN I ,: 111: I 11,ot
ROA05 t it,h,, 11 ea , r.:, n•',d
DISCOUNTS nn ;.11 1 is , trh
SPECIAL ok..000, , ,u ills .,,
HU. 2-3587 or, n , R ,:1,-y I.'II,
727 Bo et t .\t,.,, '1-0.,
WANTED
51 ANTE') ort :,blit. t .n' '5 vat 11Y. 1;t•
prior to 1911 to eon 11'1, m;. do tion,
also any cler01,11010 lur i ell
Will pay tan per 1r WI he
4103. w .115,141,10u
note 12, Ontario
WELDING MACHINES
ELECTRIC ARC WELDER
130 Amp. Unit $79.50
woe, and ruts to 1:.1 111 thi,.k.
Write tet fuel":tot 11 a. p I:otu IIs i
.Sales. Bos 22, w'hith}. tultee"t
Boo LITTLE BRiTISHERS --• Eight of Great Britain's most famous sans turn up in miniature colored plaster futures in
London, Maltese sculptor Vincent Apap created the caricatures. From left are Archbishop of Canterbury, Clement
Atlee, the late Aneurin Bevan, Lord Morrison, Sir Anthony Eden, Viscount Montgomc,y, Earl Morubatten earl lir
Winston Churchill. The statuettes ore Ilio property of Prince Philip who loomed them lo, t shibittcn to the public.