HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-02-16, Page 7Italian May Oe
Next World Champ
Beneath the huge dome 01
Rome's Palazzo" dello Sport, the
muscular, black -hail ed fighter
strode down the aisle to the ring,
climbed through the ropes, cross-
ed himself, adjusted an elastic
support on his right knee, and
began shadow-boxing in cadence
toa fervent chant; "Giulio,
Giulio," the crowd shouted. "Giu-
lio, Giulio, Then, as the bell
rang for the first! round, 25 -year-
old light - heavyweight Giulio
Rin: iii, the most popular and
talented boxer in Italy, moved
out to fight an. erratic American
named Sonny Ray.
Outside the magnificent Sports
Palace, built for the 1960 Olym-
pic Games, several thousand
angry Italians swarmed and
swore, unable to buy tickets.
Inside, more than 15,000 pas-
sionate Italians pleaded with
Rinaldi to gain his tenth straight
victory --and his first since a dis-
puted,'non-title decision over
World champion Archie Moore in
the same arena. "Dormelo (put
him to sleep)", they demanded
"Dormelo.
Rinaldi almost did. Moving in
low, crouching 'behind his fore-
arms the way Gene Fullmer
does, scaring with long„ hard
lefts and rights to the body,
Rinaldi drove Ray into the ropes
in the first round, then backed
off just when he seemed do the
verge of a knockout. During the
rest of the ten -round bout, Rin-
aldi, clearly in command, open-
ed gaping cuts over both of
Ray's eyes and coasted to an easy
decision. ,
Unbeaten since 1959, Rinaldi
typifies the current renaissance
among Italian boxers (other
stars: lightweight Giordano Cam-
pari, who upset world champion
Joe Brown in a non -title bout,
and heavyweight Franco de Pic-
eoli, the 1960 Olympic gold me-
dalist). Born and raised in
Anzio (he was 8 when the Allies
landed in 1944), ` Rinaldi has
worked as a bricklayer, steve-
dore, and sardine fisherman, He
fought as a middleweight in the
1956. Olympics, forfeited when
the _ failed .to make the weight,
and turned pro in 1957. Almost
totally unknown outside Italy a
year ago, he is now the third -
ranked light -heavyweight in the
world. He has lost only five of
$1 professional fights, one for
butting, an illegal maneuver that
often results . from his unorth-
odox, charging, head -down style.
"Now I would like to fight
Moore again," Rinaldi, ; fresh
from his victory over Ray, said
after the fight. "This time for
the title—in the U.S. or In Italy"
Rinaldi speaks only a few words
of English, but whenever Moore's
name is mentioned, he nods,
flexes his arm muscles, and says:
"Very strong. Very strong."
Until Moore agrees to, meet
him again, Rinaldi is content to
keep fighting in Rome. He draws
capacity crowds, earns $9,000 a
match, drinks Chianti, and drives
a sports car. Rinaldi recognizes
hit appeal. "If you want to write
to me," he said, "It is very easy.
Just Giulio Rinaldi, Champion,
Italy."
DEVICE HELPS BLIND
An electronic device that en-
ables the blind to identify bills
is being marketed by Surber El-
ectronic :Research Corp. of Wich-
ita Falls; Texas. The 10 - pound
Surber Teller is about the size of
e table radio, uses a photoelectric
eye to "read"a bill's ink pattern.
- A blind. person inserts the bill in-
to the machine and twists a knob
while holding his fingers aver
four buttons. The button that
pops up identifies the bill as $1,
$2, $5; or $10. If all four pop up,
it's a $20 bill. The bill teller,
made under a royalty - free lic-
ense from Chicago's Automatic
Canteen Co., costs $275.
•
r3
rr,......See' s e:11:
FIRST TIME IN FIFTY YEARS Queen Elizabeth -II waves to
crowds as she rides through the streets of New Delhi, India, She
is the first British monarch to visit the nation in half a century.
On A Submarine
In The Icefields
By breakfast time on Thurs-
day we were within 30 miles of
Alfa (Drifting Ice Station)—un-
less' both our navigation and
Alfa's estimate of its own loca-
tion were drastically in error.
We slowed and began to look
about for a place to surface.
This time we were in' a notice-
ably looser area than we had
been at the Pole; by eight -thirty
we were maneuvering under a
premising opening.
Our location was roughly half-
way between the North Pole
and Alaska; we had penetrated
to the other side of the world.
Stefanssan had named the Zone
of Comparative Inaccessibility
because it was the region most
remote from approach by ship
— more remote than the North
Pole itself. So far as I knew,
not even a drifting ship, locked
in the ice, had ever reached
the Zone of Inaccessibility.
As we floated cautiously am-
derneath the opening in the ice
I raised the periscope to exa-
mine the ice above. Here was
no canyon of ice, but a polynya
like that we had found our
first day in the ice pack. The
edge of the lake was visible and
looked no thicker than the aver-
age floe.
In a few minutes the periscope
reached the open air. I told Bill
Cowhill to blow the tanks and
the Skate rose quickly to the
surface. As I climbed to the
bridge the open air struck my
face like a damp cloth. I looked
about at the icefields stretching
to the horizon in every direc-
tion. The Skate had reached the
Zone of Inaccessibility.
In August the icefields are
dotted with thousands of pud-
dles of melt water. These evi-
dences of the wan arctic sun -
range in size from a few feet
in diameter to sizable ponds,
and in depth from a few inches
to three or four feet. (In sum -
'mer of 1894 Nansen's men found
one near the Fram that was
large enough to sail the ship's
cutter in! it gave them a good
bit of sport.) The water in them
is surprisingly fresh; it is sate
to drink. The colour of the wa-
ter is an aquamarine of gem-
like purity.
As I stood on the bridge that,
morning these blue jewels were
scattered in every direction oyer
the ermine white of the floes,
Two or three other polynyas
were also visible, looking 'almost
black beside the cheerful azure
of the ponds.
The temperature was 31 de-
grees, and the wind about 5
knots. The sun was obscured by
a heavy low overcast, but the.
blue -accented white of the ice -
fields made the bleak landscape
seem almost cheerful. I passed
the word for the deck hatches
to be opened so that everyone
could come out on deck.
As the crew began to appear
from the hatches, their high
spirits became immediately ap-
parent. They gazed in wonder
at the sparkling blue lake in
which we rested and the pres-
sure and worry of operating the
Skate rolled from their backs
almost visibly,— From "Surface
at the Pole," by Commander
James Calvert, USN.
A Grate Fire That
Never Goes Out
In one stoutly timbered farm-
house at D'undooan, near Coler-
aine, Northern Ireland, 'fire
lighting presents no problem
even on the dampest winter
morning. The family living there
has a glowing peat fire burning
on an open hearth, and not once
for over two hundred years, so
it is believed, has this fire gone
out.
Over it, pots of gruel and po•
tato broth pour out enticing aro-
mas, as they swing on a heavy
black pot hanger.
Looking up the wide flue, one
can see the open sky. It is said
ill luck will follow if the fire
is allowed to go out. To break
the tradition is unthinkable. As
one head of the household dies,
another takes his place, and the
flames never want for fuel.
The farmhouse also has a roof
without a single nail in. it. Con-
structed of uncut beamsheld
together by specially - made; fir
rope, it has never onceneeded
repairing. The whole structure
is as sound today as when it was
first erected over two centuries
ago.
Those who complain about the
way the ball bounces, are often
the ones who dropped it.
---
ROYALTY BAGS TIGER — Prince Philip, at left, shot the tiger shown .in the foreground on Jan.
24. He was in a hunting party with his wife, Queen Elizabeth, posing between their hosts, the
Maharajah and Mahercree of Jaipur. The British royal couple continued their visit through
India while some newspapers bock home srlticized the hunt.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
EASY CHiCKs
61A11KE's' .Improving, be ready. Bra
eiprepustgtesatd pullets, snitching Moral
vial.
Ames In -Cross pullets, dual purpose,
dayolds. Boot; May broilers now, Cee
Sepal agent, or write Bray Hoteliers,:
120 John North, Hamilton, Ont,
FISHER oRCHARDS' CHICKS
industry .with baby chicks, famous poultry
heavy laying or ctfipient meat produc-
tion. See our catalogue and price list
before you order. Early order savings
available on day-etd pullets to Febru-
ary 25th, 1961. The Fisher Orchards,.
Box 175, Burlington, Ontarie,
— BOATS
SAVE SAVE
BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT
.Mqulded Mahogany Hulls _ From 12
. ft. (4 ply) to Cruiser Hulls 25 ft. (12
ply), Second Hand Johnson, Evinrude
'Outboard, fdotors, Boat Trailers and
Accessories.
' '"JOHNSON'S BOATS & MOTORS,
PEFFERLAW, ONT.
BOOKS
THREE Sex Books, $1.25, Satisfaction
guaranteed. Catalog of 2,505 titles 250
or free with order. Books, P.O. Box
9554-C Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania,
U.S.A.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BE A TOWN
HERO I
INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS
UP TO $5,000 A YEAR
Many of your neighbouring oommuni•
ties are now enjoyingthe luxury pro-
vided by a coin-operated laundry, You
will be loved by every housewife in
your Locality.
COINWASH will provide you with
the finest coin operated laundry equip•
mont featuring SPEED QUEEN cons.
mercial washers and willcompletely
plan and supervise the construction of
yoer store.
A complete package deal will include
special Promotional Assistance Opera-
tions( Guidance, Merchandising Aids,
Be the first and - Use only member of
your community to own a protected
fully Licensed and exclusive COIN.
WASH STORE. Callcollect or write
Colnwash. (Eastern) Ltd. 125 The
Queensway, 'roronto, 16, Ont CL 9.6633.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FOR SALE
ARE YOU A GOOD. ,rsACHINIS'r with
thousandbusinesshitri Purchase
od
to
..obtain your own business In a rapidly
expanding town In Western Ontario.
Owner going Into manufacturingin
much larger premises and offers this
low price and low payment for quick
action. Seven room house — two thous-
and sq. ft. of well planned shop' good
location — lathes and machinery op-
tional stockand parts on consign-
ment. Turn over $31,000. over 25%
profit — further information to respon-
slble parties only. Box 250 Goderich,
Ontario. _
BUILDING MATERIALS
" CORNERBEAD, Cornerite,E a vete
troughing, Hammer Tackers and
Staples, Special shipment specially prig -
ed Write to Box- 313, Oakville. Ont."
CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS
WANTED! Carpenters and Contractors,
send your name and address if you
want more work in your area. O'Brien
Building Service, R.R. No. 4, Streator,
Illinois.
COINS
t
of6coins, bills, mei retail price
andbstamp
collectors' supplies, 40 pa es 350.
Wholesale, 50 Richmond Street East Tor-
onto. onto
DINNERWARE
ENGLISH Bone China Dinnerware. All
leading makes. Big savings. Write for
information. Emerson's Chins, Slmcee,
Ontario.
Spring Skiing
Is Europe's Best
Skiing, Sun and Fun are three
terms closely linked in most
European ski resorts.
The real peak of the season
does not get under way until
February and stretches well into
March. One reason is, that this
time of the year offers clear
skies and plenty of sun, so strong
already in February that one
only need an afternoon of skiing
to return well tanned from the.
mountain slopes.
In the evening when the sun
goes down, the fun begins as the
hotel's bandinvites for a dance,
or the ski lodge's bar offers a
drink at the open fire place, to-
gether with good company or
the untranslatable "Gemuetlich-
keit".
The Alps, presenting Europe's
most attractive ski resorts offer,
versatileskiing conditions. The
Austrian State Tourist Office re-
ports that they have introduced
female ski instructors to give
even the smallest candidates or
"ski bunnies" as they call them,
instructions and motherly care.
The cross country skier finds
ideal conditions in Bavaria's
Ruhpolding, according to the
German Tourist Information Of-
fice.
All inclusive jet ski tours, de-
parting Montreal and other cities,
are offered by Lufthansa German
Airlines. The 17 -days excursion
fare has brought Europe's skiing
within the reach of the budget
minded traveller, as outlined in
Lufthansa's folder: Ski in the
Alps! Toni Sailer, world renown-
ed skier played host to one of
their ski tours at Kitzbuehel,
Austria,
An added attraction to all the
winter fun is the ski carnival
parade on the slopes. Here the
skillful skiers in their carnival
costumes entertain: eager specta-
tors with' their merry -making
and fun parade,
Switzerland and Italy also of-
fer a great number of resorts
Where winter sports frequently
extend, into April and May. Ski-
ing lasting into the summer it
featured by such places as Cer
vine in the Italian Alps acid the
Grosgglockner in Nr' Austrian
Alps,
FARMS FOR SALE,
MARISSIAM; for sale, 50 -acre farm,
house, all conveniences, good born,
river running across property .f. B.
Johnson, R.,R; I, Stouffvllle,
HORSES
FOR SALE • One team of chestnut
cotta, rising 4 year old. Make good
farm team. Malcolm McGllllvray R,R.
No. 3 Bancroft, Ont.
FOR SALE
— MISCELLANEOUS
CHEQUE Protectors: Reconditioned and,
guaranteed. Several models, Very fen'
sonable. Information: T, H Graham,
296A Glenforest Rd„ Toronto 12, Oct.
HELP WANTED MALE
BEEKEEPER, Position open April 17,
1961, in one of Canada's largest bee-
keeping businesses for experienced
beekeeper with chauffeur's license.
Write to Rideau Honey Co Ltd.,
Kemptville Ontario,. stating age, experi-
ence, height and weight, references,
and any other helpful .information, en.
close photograph,
DISTRICT MANAGER
Required for leading lawn and garden
equipment distributor to cover Western
Ontario, Experienced man preferred.
Box 229, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
MALE OR FEMALE HELP WANTED
LABORATORY TTECHNICIANS
)
Required by March 1961: SENIOR with
advancement to CHIEF TECHNICIAN,
must have blood bank experience; also
JUNIOR. Modern Laboratory in new
hospital wing, attractivepersonnel Poll
cies. Applications staing experience
and salary expected to S. J. Johnston,
Administrator,
LEAMINGTON DISTRICT
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
LeamIn9ten, Ontario
INSTRUCTION
EARN More! Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ship Shorthand, Typewriting. etc Les.
sons 500. Ask for free. circular No. 33.
Canadian Correspundenre Courses 1290
Bay Street. Toronto
MEDICAL
AMAZING, safe health remedies, colds,
25e. Canadian e,moneylaccepted. Williany m
Gorman, 131-C Prescott Avenue. Staten
Island 6, New York.
DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEURITIS AND
RHEUMATIC PAINS. THOUSANDS
SATISFIED.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you Itching -scalding and burning ecze-
maacne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
of how stubborn or hopeless they, seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50. PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
MISCELLANEOUS
25 HOUSEHOLD FORMULAS 25¢ How
to make toothpaste,soap, paint, per-
fume, etc. Use yourself or sell to
others. GRIN, Box - 591, Baltimore 9,
Maryland.
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria, consider the
following points. which this organize•
tion offers:
L The best available stock, no erase'
bred or standard types recommended.
2. The reputation- of a plan which Is
proving
o iles substantiated by files of
satisfied itself
3. Full insurance against replacement,
should they not live or In the event
of sterility (all fully explained In our
certificate of merit.
4 We give you only mutations which
are In -demand for fur garments.
aptsgrltn
guaranteed elmarketInwing
6. Membership In our exclusive breed.
era association, whereby only perches.
ers of this stock may participate in the
benefits so offered.
7 Prices for Breeding Stock start at
$200. a pair.
Special offer to those who qualify:
earn your Nutria on our cooperative
basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.
R R No 2 Stoufvilie Ontario
PERSONAL
AUTHORS invited submit RISS ail
types including: poems) for book pub,
!kation. Reasonable terms, Stockwell
Ltd. - Ilfracombe, England. (cold 1898).
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED, guaranteed, maned .in plain
parcel, including catalogue and sex
book free with trial' essortme"t, 18 for
to s. B1 00 ox. 24•est TPFIItReg na, Sask.yWestern tstribu
PERSQNAL
BODY ODOR - DANDRW'F - 'BALD-
NESS, causes and preventatives, S
Pamphlets, $1 Q0. Also tip on remov-
ing
emoving of warts. meets Fab., P.Q. Bele
1602-13, Chicago 90, Illhtels.
"HELPING many 'troubled S o u le
through oar Ministry!" evangelical, In-
terdenominetional and 0 a 1 e t n l s t i c.
Write for Literature, Christ Above Alt
Crusade P.Q. Box 180, Tullaheme,
mann.,
Crusade,
oPPORTUNiTIEs FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Learn Heat aiprdressing
Pleasant dignified profess on; good'
wages i'housands of suoressful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write oi Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358. Bieor St W. Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W. Hamilton
72 Rideau Street Ottawa
---- PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOx 31 GALT ONT.
Films developed and
8 magna prints 400
12 magna prints 604
Reprints 54 each.
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 904 (not Including
Ascot and Color
Ektachromrints e 35 each 20 l
ex-
posures mounted in slides 01,20 Color
prints from slides 324 each Money re.
funded In full for: unprinted negatives,
POULTRY
TRUE -LINE. No. 365 (white ' egg -layers)
R.I Red crossed Celembia Rock R.I.
Red crossed Leghorn. Red 3 way cross.
Available now at Austin's Hatchery.
Phone 3602 Arkona, Oct
PROPERTIES FOR, SALE
FOR SALE: Manitoulin bluegrass pas-
ture or hunting properties. One or two
hundred acres Water. On highway.
Albert Rolston Little Current, Ont.
IDEAL Location, Western Ontario;
about 8 acres with large winterized
residence, 2 large spring -fed ponds —
room for another, stocked 3 years ago;
fishing river 100 yards away; several
more springs available. Government
parkland being constructed nearby Ex-
cellent for fishing club, motel or cot-
tages; less than 100 miles from Toronto.
Total price $16,000,. reasonable terms.
Send for details Fred H Reid. Broker.
43 Victoria, Toronto. EM 0.0302.
ESTATE SALE
DOCTOR'S home with office attached,.
easy terms 'phone write or visit Arthur
Bradley, Richardson's Real Estate Lim-
ited, 270 N. Christina, Sarnia. Edge-
water 6.2226.
RECIPES
MORE
oft be rwine, ha0 recipes rd cidehe prepara-
tionea,
and champagne. Only $1.00. Butter
Enterprises, Box 348, Milton, Wisconsin.
USA.
SALES.HELP AND AGENTS
WANTED - FEMALES
Wonderful earning opportunities sell-
ing the fastest growing line of Cos-
meticstin
HollywoodoCosmetFamous.
territory restrictions. -.Highest commis-
sions enables you to operate your own
business in part or full time selling.
602 Hopkins Ave., Peterhoro, Ood nt oda),
. SEWING MACHINES
SAVE ON SEWING MACHINES
Must clear 700 machines! 25% lower
than elsewhere. Standard Model Elec-
tric Portable — reverse and drop feed,
552.50 Best quality $65.50, Send cheque
or MO. Shipped quality,
aid. For C.O.D.
DistributingdCo., Box 815, Barttlle,, Ont
STAMPS.
I WISH TO BUY old stamps and envel-
opes, prefer material pre 1900. Write
e. Day, 17 Lauraiynn ' Cres.,
Agincourt,
AM breaking up accumulation Of
Stamps of 30 years. British Colonies
and USA only. 25different lie, 50 dif-
ferent 254. 100 different 504, 200 dif-
ferent $1 No junk. Add postage Bet-
ter grades and covers on approval.
T. if. Graham, 296A Glenforest Rd.,
Toronto 12. Ontario.
New Issue Dealer
TOPICALS Maps, Flowers, People,
Planes, Flags, Animals, Children Ad-
venturers,
d
venturers, U.N.. U.S. British Empire.
FREE
WRITE for fully illustrated catalogue.
Published weekly. Intl. Bureau. Phila-
telic Division, P.O. Box 2092, Buffalo
5, N.Y
ISSUE 6 — 1961
THE TRACTOR THAT COSTS
ONLY 7c PER HOUR TO RUN —
THE NEW
DiESEL-POWERED
RISTOL
Now at special low
introductory price!
USES ONLY 1/3 GAL. FUEL $
OIL PER HOUR {�
as shown, with dozer blade, )
•, Powered by famous Perkins P3 diesel engine t Turns'j
in its own length t Can .be equippedfor farming, dozing, "'
loading, winching and ripping t Draw bar pull over .5000 'LI
lbs. • Clutch and brake type steering t Can be carried
on truck or trailer.
BASIC
SPECIAL TRACTOR
INTRODUC. INTRODUCTORYMARCH UNTIL
TORY PRICE 1961 OFFER
ONE YEAR GUARANTEE
PLEASE WRITE OR• CALL .FOR INFORMATION:
CONTRACTORS MACHINERY
AND EQUIPMENT LIMITED
194 Barton St. East, Hamilton Ontario JAckson 7.9114