The Brussels Post, 1960-03-03, Page 3,ot
' KHRUSCHCHEV ON THE-,FARM SOviet,P,rernier Khrushchev, centre, front, leans to water a
cutting planted in his honor on an, •Indian state farm in Suratgarh, developed with Russian
funds. Soviet. Foreign Minister Andrei GrornIko, rear, left, accompanies Khrushchev on the
three-hour visit.
Midget Wrestlers
Make, BigiDough
Irish Jackie, who from a., dis-
tance looks no larger than a
Leprechaun, is one of the nation's
•top earners in the 'Sports world..
He stands only three feet, 'eleven
inehes tall and tips the scales
at 89 pounds.' Yet;. following his
trade as a midget wrestler —
specialized segment of the grunt'
'n' groan ' trade that is now
sweeping the country in popu-
larity he earns upwards of
$50,000-a-year grappling with',
other dwarfs all around the"'
world eleven,months of the year.
Along with'such other midgets
'es Fuzzy Cupid, Tiny Tim, Mario
Valentino,. Lord Littlehrook,
CoWboY, Bradley, Little Beaver
and Sky Low Low, an 86-pound-
er 'Who reportedly can lift 460
pounds oh his shoulders, Irish.
,rackle barnstorms the country —
with at least one trip to Europe
annually, where midget wrests
lers are tremendous drawing ,
cards.
Throughout America, there are,
approximately three dozen
midget wrestlers in action. The
lowest paid of them earns not
less than $15,000-a-year; the
highest paid ' — Irish Jackie,
$50,000 -annually.
The lad for midget grapplers
had its start in Detroit, Michigan
back in 1950, Slow• at first to
catch on elswhere, it's now penis-
Jar in most major cities.
One of the reasons for the
comparative slow popularity of
midget ,wrestling was the fact
that many states refused to,
grant them licenses. New. York
State, for instance, only granted
them permission last year. Now, ,
though, every state in the coun-
try approves .them.
To Cut travelling expenses the
midgets travel together by car.
Their driver is a beffy fellow
named Lou Klein, A one time
large-sized wrestler himself --
Specializing in "The role of vil-
lain," Klein, for the most part,
works for midgets as a Combines.
tion chauffeur, valet and fixer' l
flats. The huge Cadillac he ''drives
Comfortably seat's eight Midgets
and the driven
Jaek Britten who ads as man-
ager for two thirds of all midget
wrestlers is 'constantly on the
lookout, for new "Tiny Tims,"
When he finds new recruits, they
are sent to Detroit where they
spend six to nine niorithi- h' so
gymnastic work arid instructions.
Then they're ready for the road.
Their inetchee seldom last
longer than a 'half hour', and irie
aSitweli Os they 'work only' about
four times 0 Week, they have
plenty Of free time to themselves.
"Women chase US midgetS all
reports Fuzzy
"They think we're- ettte, Whets
ever money I don't save, I Spend
oh haying a good tithe, suits 'arid
slides."
Ile Owes 15 Suite made by
tailor Montreal, .as well as
assorted sports jackets and in
pair's Of 'size 41/s shoes,
The awkward age kir girls is
between teddy beers thid Wolves,
lagtit 10 -- 1644
NO itEtt FOR THE WEARY Brien Platt attempts to riervigeile the crashing wale? of Noy&
Harbor, Ft, 'Bragg, Calif., in. his 40-foot Chine-it He sailed the Ship alone .from Hone
Kong, 'Wag forced 10 abandon pThis to Step Bragg; killed instead for San franciscos
where he Sods his se:yeti-Me:40N journey.
'WO FACto CANADIAN. Stage actor'. D.onald. Davis, one Of
fOriideri.Of Toronto's Crest 'Theatre, shows What make up
fnen cart do .ithert. given q rrie hand, At left hi is shown ds ke
yaUthfUl 31 year of age, At. right ,he IS Made up as art
Koh' .far do off-BrdadWair prodUelfait,
Dennis The Menace
In Hollywood CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
r1,1,
- —
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods. 30
assortment for $2.09„ Finest quality,
tested, guaranteed. Mailed in plain
sealed package plus free Birth Control
booklet and catalogue of sunPlieS.
Western Distributors, BOX 24TF
Regina, Sask.
PENSIONER with over ten years sere,
ice IA medical and administrative posi.
dons as a Staff Member of the United
Nations seeks light 5-day week cm-
ployment on reasonable minimum sal-
ary as drug store clerk, or effice clerk drafting and typing routine corres-
pondence, or microscopist and clinical
laboratory assistant or medical rec•
ords librarian, Willing to undertake
other jobs requiring high sense of res•
Ponsibility and exactitude, Write Box
206, 123-18.Strect,, New Toronto, Ont, PHOTOGRAPHY
Just Waiting For
Another Hitler?
DRY cleaning plant in good southern
Ontario town, Outstanding opportun,
ity, ,particulars on enquiry. W. IL, Nose Realtor, Bienheim, Ontario. • . ,
GROCERY and meat market for sale.
Complete Butcher Shop, Includes, all
stock and equipment on the Beaeh,
$13,500. Write Ray's Market, ssea 5. Ocean or., Vero Beach, Florida,
•
BUSINESS. PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WE PAY MORE NOWI
LARGE n page coin catalog, pictur•
log, pricing all Canadian, Newfound-
land coins, plus generohs 1.1.5, listing.
Price $L00„. unillustrated 250, Philacoin, gegina 8, Sask,
.1,11,1/1
so% orF oil filter cartridges, popilig,r tirandA, far early and late model ears,
trucks, tractors. Write and, save, P,O.
Box 1268;-svaithy, ont,
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
BETTER MOTORING
COINS
FOR SALE
BEST 'OFFER ACCEPTED
40 ACRES land, workable or 'pasture,
Lot 16, Con. 12, Mornington. Massey
Harris Fertilizer Seed , Drill. P.T,O.
Allis Chalmers Combine 'With' flax' rolls
and pick/ up, Small, barn timber, Ap•
Ply Simon. Stemmler, }lesson, Ont,
On the Hollywood set, a small
blend boy, age 7, dangled non-
ehalantly from a prop oak tree
planted in a make-believe lawn
while his aunt tried to coax him
down, "Right this minute!" she
huffed,
The boy held on, "All the
other kids climb trees," he Pre-
tested,
The director, Charles Berton,
stepped in, "We're ready for re-
hearsals," he said hopefully,
peering up, The boy remained
unimpressed. "All right, Her-
Man, cut it out," the director fin-
ally shouted.
Cowed, the bey gave in, inch-
ed himself to the ground, but
then began scooting in circles
around the lawn.
"You stop that, young man,"
ordered Barton.
The boy stopped it. "Gee, I
never get a chance to run
around," he said and, turning to
a scriptwriter, Peggy Chantler,
pleaded: "Why don't you write
a script where I run around?"
The byplay over, 49-pound Jay
North, alias "Herman" (director
Barton's nickname for the boy),
alias CBS's "Dennis the Men-
ace," settled down and went to
work as star of the half-hour
filmed series 'that has proved
this season's TV sleeper. Based
on the Hank Ketcham comic
strip about a youngster fiendish-
ly skilled in rascality, Dennis
has captured the highest rating
of any -new show this semester.
Much of the credit for this
remarkable showing must go to
young North, a California-born
towhead with a carefully con-
trived cowlick, who had previ-
ously toiled •anonymously only
on a few commercials and. TV
shows, but who now earns $600
a week (he gets 25 cents of it
as allowance). Each weekday at
8.30, Jay reports for duty at Co-
lumbia Studios whether he's
ivorking' or not. A. third grader,
he must attend school on the lot
four hours a day, and his school-
marm actually holds a stop
watch on him to make sure he
meets his quota.
The day recently in which he
was wheedled out of the oak
tree was a pretty typical one
for Jay. He had fulfilled his
school requirements, had de-
voured lunch (hamburger and a
chocolate milk shake), discussed
Dennis ("Dennis is a good boy.
It's his parents who always get
him into trouble"), what it felt
like to be a star ("What's a
star?"), and whether he would
rather not work ("I wouldn't be
working with my friends any
more if I weren't on TV").
Waiting for the 'afternoon
shooting to start, Jay kidded
around with cameraman Freulich
(Jay, in space helmet: "Put 'em
up, pardner." Freulich: 'Look,
/ay, you're a spaceMan, not a
Westerner." Jay: "Sure, I'm
Westerner. I'm from West
Mars") and then skedaddled off
to bug the sound engineer.
His spirits soared when Jay's
Aunt Marie, who shepherds him
on the set (Jay's divorced mother
works), reminded him that scene
was coming up in -which he
would eat an ice-cream cone.
"They'll have to give me a new
cone for every retake," chortled
Jay.
When the scene was ready to
start, the prop man handed Jay
the cone, It was filled with
mashed 'potatoes -- a substitu-
tion made necessary by the hot
lights. Jay looked crestfallen,
However, Jay managed to get
through the scene and succeed-
ing ones without any ,display of
temperament. As a result, when
the day's shooting was over he
got his reward: Freulich let him
play with the camera. Jay
mounted the' big. Mitchell cam-
era, stuck, his eye to the viewer
and called: "Action!" Obedient-
ly, Freulich and director Barton
moved onto the prop lawn, grime
,aced at each other and flailed
their 'arms foolishly. •
It satisfied Jay. "OK," he said
from his perch. "Cut and. print!"
The day's Sheeting was Official-
ly over. From NEWSWEEK
S'N;Ito srsTs soesre es I
ESCAPE — A family group fac-
ing a long dark corridor toward
a bright exit symbolizes escape
from want and oppression on
this four-cent stamp. It com-
memorates World Refugee Year.
First' printing order is for 120
million.
^ HELP WANTED = MALE
Just fifteen years ago, Allied
troops were battering the rem-
nants of Hitler's Wehrmacht
back after the savage Battle of
the Bulge, Last month, amid the
pine-covered mountains of Bava-
ria, some 65,000 American and
German troops fought on the
same side in "Exercise Winter-
shield," the first joint maneuvers
in which the new German Bun-
deswehr has taken full part.
The "aggressors" struck north
from the Regensburg area. Near
Grafenwohr, the "defenders"
counterattacked with simulated
nuclear weapons. The "aggres-
sors" were driven back and pin-
ned along the Danube and Alt-
rnuhl rivers, where they suffered
"heavy losses."
The sub-zero•weather provid-
ed the toughest real enemy:
Three U.S. soldiers, three Ger-
man soldiers, and four .German
civilians were killed in accidents,
and .63 other persons were 'in-
jured.
But when the maneuvers were
finished, the West German troops
could be pronounced "combat
ready." With seven divisions al-
ready under arms (including
Honest John artillery rockets
and Nike anti-aircraft missiles),
the Bundeswehr is already the
largest (230,000 men) and on
the way to becoming the best-
equipped European' force in
NATO:
It was this impressive revival
of -West German military
strength that' put the rancorous
problem of Germany's future in
last month's headlines. The
Kremlin which all, along has
feared German rearmament, in-
sisted again that the German
problem be "solved" by.a world-
wide reeognition of satellite' East
Germany. Nikita Khrushchev
once' again threatened to 'liqui-
date .. . West,Berlin's occupation
regime."
"Adenauer does not want it,"
he said. "But who is asking Ade-
nauer? We have fought the war
and lost millions of men."
'Acienatier's reply came in the
Bundestag. Maneuvering far
ahead of his allies the Old Man
boldly asserted that both halves
of Berlin belong to West Ger-
many (neither the U.S. nor Bri-
tain have gone as, far as that),
and that anyone who wants to
negotiate about Germany's At-,
ture had better apply to Bonn.
As for East •Germany; which last
week established a new National
Defense Council to prepare for
nuclear armament, Adenauer
scorned any thought of recog-
nizing a "Soviet colony." "All we
Germans want," he told the ap-
plauding Bundestag,is "the right
to determine our own fate, a
right being given to every peo-
ple in Africa,"
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE I
D'ilms developed and
8 magna prints in album 400
12 magna prints. in album MO
Reprints 50 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $1.00 (not including
prints). Color prints 350 each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 350 mm 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides $1.25 Color
prints from slides 350 each,, Money
refunded In full for unprintd nega-
flue
-FARMER'S 'CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31 GALT, ONT..
At Shanghai the art was
brought to a pitch of Perfection,
lvierehants of all classes paid the
GuildTnore tz retainingillantho,fee ta—eanlititnle.
Stlrance policy', to ,ensure that
they
$4,r,wWoPolrdcesQtterbe.fortInc*dhetdh'et the
beggars of clhine, bad their
union, too,
The Guild would send agents
upcountry to enlist likely re-
cruits notably those with sores,
leprosy, or spectacular bodily
defects, After training, they
were alloted districts most suit-
ed to them,
Shopkeepers paid considerable
sums to the Guild, to be free of
the beggars' attentions. if one
refused a donation his shop
would be invaded by a horde of
lame, blind, cross-eyed or phy-
sically deformed. They would
beat gongs so noisily that be
could not hear his customers
speak. Business became impos-
sible until their constantly ris-
ing demands had been met.
Similarly, a shipping firm ig-
noring the Guild would have to
contend with gashed sacks,
broken crates and damaged
goods,
Some years ago both the Beg-
gars' and Thieves' Guilds, de-
clared a forty-eight hour strike
in sympathy with students
agitating for boycott of 'Japan-
ese goods. Several beggars' or-
ganizationi * made substantial
contributions :to the Famine Tie-
lief Fund, and once their Guild
presented a grandfather clock to
a retiring official who had won
their favour.
A missionary doctor, asked to
do a kind act for a poor blind,
beggar, operated and •cured him
of cataract. He• was then told
that fie had destroyed the only
means' by which the rnan',could
make a living, -and he was duty
bound to give him the ;job of
gatekeeper at the hospital.
It's a strange Chine indeed
that Mr. WOrdester recalls in
this fascinating boOk, illustrated
with his own drawings.
COMBINATION man. Compositor and
linotype, operator,: required: for lob
shop, Apply Morey Printing CO.. 167
,wellington St.; Sarnia, Ontario.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR Or improee's
for commercial plant. McCready's
Printing Co„ Box 816, Tillsonhdrg#
Ontario, ,
PHOTO STAMPS
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
SPECIAL
230 acres, put stone ranch house with
dhuble garage, Modern in every detail,
hank, baru 40' x 150', Beatty, equipped,
air-conditioned, 2 'loafing barns, 150i,
ft. implement shed, 40-ft. concrete, silo,
large scenic pond in pasture, ,adjoin-
ing a prosperous -town on Highway 121.
Being offered for.less than the cost
of butldin5. $60,000, "Suitable" terms.'„
200 acres,• all level workable land; 4-
storey ”"brick house, all conveniences,
oil furnace; large painted bank barns;
3 miles frci'm Lindsay on Highway 35;
$35,000 with S10,091), • „down. As age
has caught up with the owner 'of -both
these. farms is the , only reason for
selling. ' Write or phone for photos
and appointment to -inspect these prop-
erties. , :
HAROLD C. PEDWELL, BROKER
PHONE 3856, NEWCASTLE, ONT,
111
AIR COMPRESSORS v4 to 10 HP., 1.1. to 100 cfm., stationery and tank mount
ed, Air Drills, Grinders; Hoists, etc.
Largest selection new and used, out-
standing values, trade-ins accepted; we
repair Air Compressors and Air Tools.
SILVER BROTHERS
57 Stuart St. West — Hamilton, Ontario.
Telephone JAckson 2.3503
STAMPS
Pork's A Problem
In Poland
That age-old partnership be-
tween horse and ploughman is
now very seldom seen in the
Canadian .countryside. Tractors
have largely ousted plough
horses because they do the job
so much quicker.
' But, in Poland, almost the re-
verse trend is-now apparent. In
the past year, the country's
horse population has increased
by 108,000, while pigs have
slumped by 742,000. The Pole
loves his pork, and, with a
birthrate three times as high as
ours, Poland's 27,500,000 people
are again grimly tightening their
belts.
Shocked by this situation the
Polish Prime Minister, Gomulka,
recently complained bitterly;
"Horses in our country are be-
ginning to eat up the pigs."
To blame 'are Poland's pig-
headed peasant farmers, most of,
whom stick to' old-fashioned me-
thods, Few own more than five
acres of land, and, even these
midget holdings are so grossly
sub-divided that a tractor put to
work on a single field, has
scarcely room to turn round.
Last July the• government de-
creed one meatless day a week.
But this austerity has proved an
inadequate stop-gap and a new
meat crisis is developing.
Some city authorities, lured by
Soviet - inspired industrial e x -
pansionist plans, banned pig-
keeping as a townsman's hobby.
They are kicking themselves
now.
In 1957, Polish non-farmers
reared 640,000 pigs. Today the
total is only 367,000.
"ROCKETS! Satellites! 100 with approv-
als. Fitie stamps, direct from Europe.
Schaefer„, 16 Californiastrasse, Wiei-
taden, Germany:" ••
Beggars' Union Has
Sit-Down Strike
Living in China for many
years as Maritime Customs Offi-
cer, C. R, G. Worcester saw
countless Buddha idds. They al-
ways reminded him of one given
to his father when he was sta-
tioned at Malta.
"It must never" be dusted,"
said the donor, `"otherwise mis-
fOrtune Will overtake the house-
held,".
This instruction was duly pass-
ed on to the servants by his
mother.'Buf his' father met with
several minor mishaps. He fell
from his horse and missed his
footing when going aboard a
ship. On each 'occasion it was
-found that' the order had -been
disobeyed — someone had dust-
ed the „Buddha- His.tnother then'
had it Put into &glass cage where
it could not be reached.'
'A 'friend from England who,
came te stay- with, them pooh-
heohed the whole idea: When told
about -the Buddha, To show her":
utter disbelief in sthe, little god's
powers, she placed:her photo-
graph right 'against -the glass
case, and the next day sailed
fOr England. Then, from Gibral-
tar came:this wire: !iI am in hos-
pital here with'Malta fever. Res
move ' my, photograPh from
Buddha immediately."
When. his father, died a few
years later his Mother • did not
want to' take the idcil to Eng-
land with her and wondered
how she could dispose of. it.
Then it occurred to her to con-
sult a missionary who was stay-
ing at Malta with`his wife,
"!Is pOSSible," she asked
him, 446 destroy-it in some way?
Can it be .f.',41,4 without trace'?"
He agreeds Jake it out to
sea in a hired beat and dump
it overboard:, case ' and all. The,
falriily heaVed d' sigh of relief.
Thirty 'years later, when• she
visited. her son in China, they
talked , of old' times in ' Malta,
and ':Worcester asked: "What
happened to that old missionary
pal of yours J"
"It Was' awfully;' sad," she re-
plied, !lie* Murdered his wife and
then coentnitted suicide."
"Wasn't that the man who
dumped the Buddha?" he said
She turned deadly white and;
feinted: '
Mr Worcester tells other re-
,ma' stories in "The Junk-
man Smiles" an engrossing ac-
count of his •travels in China.
Thieving, he found, was a
htgftly ,Specialized profession
controlled by a' Thieves' Guild
which knew the state of the
market, the most likely area for
theives to operate in, and those
with profeseional knowledge
stilted to the type of theft to
be 'undertaken,
A thief arriving at any new
town would call on minor offi-
cials in charge of thieving and
Offer a present. They in turn
would brief him-on which houseS
Were thievable, which tot.
It• was not easy to enter the
.thieves' union — it Wes practi-
cally a "Closed shop," Usually,
there was a long Waiting list of
applitants, so the newcomer was
expected to pay "key money"
and give guarantees of good con-
duct and efficiency.
DISCOUNT Prices! Appliances,' Silver-
Ware, Housewares, Tools, Toys. Send
IN for Catalog. (Refunded first order.)
Bar-V' Trading PoSt; Rt. 1, Box 82,
Wimauma, Florida,
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 ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
EARN more! Bookeeping, ,Salesman-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les,
sons 500. Ask for free circular No, 83.
Canadian' Correspondence Courses. 1290
Bay Street, Toronto.
BABY CHIOKB . .
SOME stActe4 pullets evailable, ;Send for list, Payola Ames, White and grown egg specialists, dual mirgese. And broiler chicks, to order and some
for prompt shipment, April broilers"
*Quid he ordered now. See legal
agent or write Bray HatcherY#1,20,49hn North, • • Hamilton • , . .
SATISFY YOURSELF —EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS -OR NEURITIS
SHOULD.TRY .DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE •
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
51,25 Express Collect
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
INSTRUCTION
MEDICAL
SUMMER OR' WINTER, COTTAGE 'for
sale, Four room house near Owe*
Sound in good hunting and fishing dirk
triet one mile from Georgian Bay. 50
feet front road, hydro and phone avail-
able. Needs some renovations. Apply
Mr. Albert Laycock,'R.R, No. 2, ,Annan„
Ontario.
This advertisement published frbe as
one of our many benefits by:—
THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA)
1629 DUNDAS STREET EAST,
LONDON, ONTARIO.
50 acre fruit- find garden farm with
buildina Fonthill law dows
payment. Mrs: W. Gilmore, '22-Franklin
St., Welland, owner.
FAN CLUBS, students, graduates,
nurses, soldiers, sailors; get postage
stamp sized, pictures. 190 for $2.00, free
samples. Joseph Winters, Box 333.C,
Pleasantville, New Jersey.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
NURSE WANTED
1,11-ifiSE r Matron, capable and reit-
mtge; 'Middle age, for Nergeg Home, .Prierald . Street S., Hamm.-
IL ton
.
GRAY hair hack to natural color with
Never Gray tealc, Write for free
folder. A. J. Bruyere, 828 Notre Paine
Avenue, Winnipeg 3, Manitoba.
Seeking Companionshie?
WRITE or contact Confidential Mar-
riage Bureau, 75 Sparks St., Suite 35,
Ottawa, CE, 2-4064, If no answer or
R evgs., E. 5.3669,
HEALTH, Happiness, Prosperity, Ad-
vancement and Success are accelerated
by the Home Course in Psychology. In-
formation free, Royal College of Sci.-
ence, 709 Spadina Ave. Toronto. Can-
ada.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING Sciig9 Great opportunitY
a Learn nairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good wages, Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue xrre,
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL.
358' Bloor sr. W,, Toronto Branches:
44 King St, W., ilamliten
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
OPPORTUNITIES Foe
.ivictt -ANP WOMEN
STAMPS bought, sold. Approvals br mail. Early Canadian stamps and money
wanted. Simply write to Stamps for
Collectors, 1322 Bloom St. W., Toronto
4, Ont., Canada.
"DESTROYER" for use in outdoor toil-
ets. Eats down to the earth, saves clean-
ing, Directions. Thousands of users,
coast to coast. Price $1.00 per can, post-
paid. LOG CABIN PRODUCTS, 322 York.
Road; Guelph, Ontario. WINTER RESORTS
"PORTABLE sawmill for sale — 105
capacity, 30" it 24' 52" blade, heavy
dutyInternational industrial engine,
24" Planer., Good machines to supple-
anent farm tncome. Complete $2500.00.
Phone Seneca 5.2609 or write
P. LUMBER co.
131 LeSperanco TecuMseh, Ontario."
ACAPULCO MEXICO
ECONOMICAL efficiency beach units,
bungalows, pool, shopping and house-
keeping services sincluded. Bungalows
Marbrisa Box 345, Acapulco, Mexico.
WANTED TO PURCHASE
USED 8200 amp. portable welders, gas
driven any quantity, Alsb lift truck* and industrial equipment.
STANDARD PUPPIES, EQUIPMENT
& SUPPLIES LTD.
115 Parkdala Ave. N. Hamilton,. Ontario.
LI. 84561
MONEY TO LOAN
UNLIMITED Money Loans — To City
and Farm Folks. Money for anything
and anywhere. Phone or write, now.
OPS Investments Ltd., Averitle Road,
Suite 310, Toronto 5, Ontario. WA. I-
2442.
M E RRY ME AGERI
14,0
"stop that 'Wier: Wee, Weer,
Wee' stuff s . We've
hOnne for hOiiirW