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The Brussels Post, 1960-07-28, Page 3AU REVOIR — Jockey Pat Smithwick desperately tries to stay with his mount, Gem Ruby, after the last hurdle at the Refugia Steeplechase at Belmont Park. PHOTOGRAPHY ULTRA FINE GRAIN PROFESSIONAL fine grain developing for your miniature film — 100 per ere- posure with one deluxe enlargement Of each. Quality developing and print.: lag 600 for 8 exposure roll 700 fox 12 exposure roll, with every print beau- tifully enlarged. For the ultimate iq quality, mail your films to: Apex Photo. Printers, Bee 25, Station E, Toronto. FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB. BOX 31, GALT, ONT. Films developed end anagna prima 40f 12 movie prints Geo Reprints 60 each .KODACCAOR Developing roll 900 (not Including prints), Color prints 308 each extra, Anse() and EkteChrenre 35 Mils. 20 ex+ posures mounted in slides $140. Color Prints from slides 320 each, Money re. funded in full for imprinted negatives. PROPERTIES FOR SALE _ . latlainatel OS acres of deeded lend for sale, good deer, moose duck and partridge hunting, accessible by ear* one of the best Private locations to this area, ideal for a group of men wanting a private hunting ground. Write to V A. McMurray GlIMOStr. Oat, CALEDONIA, ONT. 11/2 STOREY, 3 oedrooms, a little gem, must be seen to be appreciated. 1 STORY store with apartment at rear, Central location. 11 FAMILY dwelling, suitable for elderly couple, additional income. 2 STOREY, 4 bedroom brick house, 2 blocks from stores. BRYCE JONES Barrister, Caledonia, Ont. REMAILING SERVICES GERMANY! Have fun with your friends. Mail them letters from Ger- many. I'll send it for $1.00. Or News- papers $1.00. Roberson, Box 6054, Wets- baden, Germany. SUMMER RESORTS CEDARUEN Lodge. American plan, home cooked meals, good fishing ant( hunting. Phone, write Beth McRae. R,R. 2, Manitowaning, Ontario CHAUMONT FERRIER INN Ste. Marguerite Station, P.Q. VISIT this lovely Swiss Chalet inn; superb location in heart of Lauren. tians, Excellent food, swimming pool with beach, private lake, good fishing, riding, golf in vicinity. Rates $60.00 to $75.00 weekly, American Plan, Write direct or telephone Hudson S. 7595, Toronto, for information. FREMAURAY LODGE. housekeeping cottages, Wilson Lake, head of Pick- erel River. Good pickerel, pike, bass. Boats, motors. Fisherman's holiday at family camp. Write for folders, Port Loring Phone Golden Valley 9R25 or Toronto RU 7-6441, THUNDER BEACH, ONTARIO ANCHOR VILLA 2 HOURS drive from Toronto on beau- tiful Georgian Bay, (near Penetang), comfortable beds and bedrooms, excel- lent food, private beach, swimming, surf board, boats and outboards for hire, Friendship and comfort are our business. Write Jas. Redmond or phone Lafontaine (Ont,). 211123. TEACHERS WANTED PUBLIC School Section No. 1, Stevens, Thunder Bay District, requires in Sept., 1960, a qualified teacher for grades 1 to 8. Teacher's Federation salary sched- ule in effect. Furnished teacherage will accommodate• married couple, available at $15 per month, APPLY in writing, stating age, aca- demic qualifications and name and ad- dress of last inspector, to C. Riach, Sec.-Treas., P.S.S. No. 1, Stevens, On- tario. TEACHERS required for newly-built grade school, U S 32, Wabigoon — Red. vers, Red Lake Road, Ont, to corn. mence Sept. 1960. SENIOR TEACHER e4,500 per an. num. INTERMEDIATE TEACHER - $4,00( per annum. JUNIOR TEACHER - $3,500 per an nuns. Apply stating experience to Mrs. 3 McCulllgh, sece-treas. U.S.A, RESORTS RUST LODGE, cottages and motel Route lA on 2 mile sand beach, ocean front. 50 large modern buildings, 1 to 4 bedrooms, equipped 'with kitchen, ettes, bedding, linens furnished, heat. ed. H. Rust, proprietor, phone York, Maine, 8110; write York Beach, Maine. U.S.A. VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE HOUSEKEEPING cottages: resort or. Lake NipIssieg, 800' frontage, 2 drillec wells, I/4.mile off Hwy. 11, outstand ing buy at $22,500. H. Lindsay, Brkr. 143 Audrey Ave., Toronto. OX. 8-1621. ISSUE 31 — 1960 PROTESTANT teacher required for Public. School S,S. No. 13, Manvers, County of Durham, duties to com- mence September, 1960, Enrollment 20, grades 1 to 8. APPLY stating qualifications and sal- ary, to James Gray, R.R. No. 2, Janet. ville, Ont.., TEACHER, Protestant, with interme- diate diploma and to act as principal, Session 1960-61. Apply giving full par- ticulars to W, Hogg, Sec.-Treas. Jolt. cite, Quebec. 14, then hard the umpire give t point against him. 130rotra lost more than. the point in .0)0; Moment, Bis con-, centration went; even, f think, his will to win lie served double f a 14; I; Cochet sailed through to save the game And Clia111plortehi r; We Will Bet His Eyes Are Blue •.What colour are yours eyes? If they are brown, you're too easily sway.ed by emotion and tend to drift towards the artistic side of life. But if they're blue -- you are clear thinking, can- not be swayed by any form of emotion and are booked for the top! At least, that is the view of Dr, Neil Clyde, a leading physi- cian. He says! "Most blue-eyed people generally see straight to the core of • a problem. They know exactly where they are going and how to get there." Dr. Clyde points out that most of the leaders. of • Britain have blue eyes, the Prime Minister and. many senior politicians and service chiefs. Lord Montgom- ery has ice-blue eyes, as have Sir Winston Churchill and the. Duke of Edinburgh. Top show businesa personality Frank Sina- tra has deep blue eyes, The harder the blue the more successful the owner is likely to be. Brown-eyed people are not without their good points, how- ever, says the doctor. They are at their best when dealing with love problems. SWEET VICTORY — Among the happy fans that cheer:0 Don Bragg to a world po!( vault record of 15-9 In Olympic trials was .his fiancee, Terry Fiore. She ran from the stands into his arms after he made his mighty vault. Will It Be The Death Ray Next? --- Light, the kind you get when, you Alp a light switch, is an innocuous form of energy, com- posed of waves vibrating at dif- ferent frequencies. But if a "coherent" beam of light — light of a very narrow frequency band — could be made out of this jumble of waves, it might approach that favorite weapon of horror fic- tion: The death ray. Last month physicists from the Hughes Aircraft Co. in Culver City, Calif., announced they had created such a beam. Project die reetor Dr. Theodore Maiman pre- dieted that the company's (achievement "marks the Opening of an entirely new era in elec- tronics." The intricate gadget is called a "laser," an acronym for Light Amplifier by Stimulated Emis- sion of Radiation. Its synthetic ruby cylinder absorbs light, then emits it as a stronger and pure beam of light, intense enough to injure an unwary observer's eye. Aside from generating pure color, laser light might be' used in medicine. "Perhaps individual parts of bacteria, small plants, and particles could be vapor- ized," Matman Offered. And, since narrow frequencies make MERRY MENAGERIE ''Blot, )P1110 rtGi I teoteig tht" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • o Bray t loR r.lalteflea Acrhsry, 120 EQUI PM ENT FOR SALE BABY CHICKS B eltey /Week old pullets spa started ,hicks at new low prices. Prompt ship. scent, r DaYeld chicks toorder„r Wi3re olotk fall eAow'8ee agent _ o John North, Ham- ilton, BADGER Northland: barn cleaners, silo uldeadera, auger and tube feed,. ers, reued-the-silo feeders, feed carts and completear ba rn equi pment, installations, rgilY eq uComplete equipped stria available at warehouses. Narold Row and Sons, 5.5. No. 1, Belt-nen', Ont. Phone flarrietsville 76. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE GENERAL store, summer store, school bus, largo clean store with modern living quarters, excellent. equipment, Volkswagen bus; a terrific buy at $14,- 400! Terms arranged. II, Lindsay, Brkr., 143 Audrey Ave., Toronto. OX, 8-1621. MOTEL, 8 units, AAA, 4 years old, with dairy bar, icehouse; Highway 11, 70 miles north of Toronto. Good yes+ taurant, 200 yds, Nice 4-room apart- ment for owner,eottage for help, Gross increasing each year, e20,900 down.. Principals only. Reply It Horn R,R. 2, Shanty Bay Opt. RESTAURANT, serving full course meals and lunches. Established over thirteen years, steady clientel, close to three highways, fully equipped, air- conditioned, soeroorn apartment above, large lot, 66' X 180' deep, will sell for cash or half down. Interested parties write Box 129, Comber P.O. FARMS FOR, sat,E 90 ACRES with house and barns, highway location, $16,000, 130 acres, large hosfee and barn, bordering on paved, rd. e16,000, 140 acres, excellent modern brick !soiree, geed barns, cons- Pieta line of equipment, e32,000, 250 acres, 3 geed.nets pf buildings, 1,000 lb. milk quota, 70 head ,etelek, silk.. 000lleg and complete line of huseldn- ery, $98,009, A. 5, kiniberley Ltd. Heal- tor, 25 icing St, East, Beernevilie, tot, 38e72 anytime, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CANADA'S lowest ammunition priees Save wholesalers and retailers. pro. fits — Send for free demonstration shotsbells, XL ExplosiYee Limited, Ilawkesbury, Pitt CHARM Bracelets, 6 animal charms gold plated or silver. Reg. e1,98. Send el.25. Listing of farm animals and award pins, teen age jewellery, ladies, men's and children's jewellery. Special; Lassie cuff and tie set Or boys $1.00, Dexter Manufacturing Co., Box 324. St, Johns, Que, OIL Lantern, 590, Nylon Terylene Pas- tels, 10 yards Encle, 51,89. Machine Needles, 20 for $1.00. Blue Blades, 300 for $2.00, Batteries, dozen e1.29. Flash Camera, 98e. Thread, 80 yard spools, 25 colours, $1.00. Free lists, Schaefer, B070, Drummondville, Qtrebec. . — RUBBER hose and belting, plastic pipe, etc., new and used at greatly reduced prices' ' phone, write, or drop in and see: Snowden Industrial Rubber & Plastics, 91 Bruce Street, Oshawa, On. tarlo. RA, 8.1658, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES REFRESHMENT STAND BUILT into a bus in perfect running condition. Inside and outside newly decorated half living, half selling, corn. pletely wired for 220 or 110 V. Priced for quick sale. For further infor- mation contact John Kanaar, Simcoe. Phone Garfield 6.2404 or see ft your- self at 35 Basil Ave., Simcoe. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN PROFITABLE spare or full time earn. trigs. Study this interesting and use- ful profession, For free brochure and charts, contact: Canadian College of Massage, 18 Farnham Ave., Toronto 7. RCA VICTOR OFFERS AN Insurance policy you can collect on now and in the future with no interruption when sick, retired or travelling, We supply locations, Arlene- ing etc. Persons wishing to own 1 or more. COIN LAUNDRIES PLEASE call RO. 2-7311 or write RCA Victor Co. Ltd., 1450 Castlefield Ave., Toronto 15, Out of town inquiries in. vited, BE YOUR OWN BOSS I OWN AND OPERATE 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 PRICE 53.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St Clair Avenue East TORONTO "HOW TO Make 'Money In Any Crowd In The World!" Be a Memory Machine! Automatic Memory brings Security, travel, recognition, Actually improves Memory! Details. Memory Research Center, Box, A-7192, El Paso 3, Texas, MEDICAL HELP WANTED MALE WANTED. Beef cattle herdsman with general farming experience for small Angus herd bordering western Ontario city. Family man around 40 with son interested in 4-H Club preferred. Free house, permanent position, Apply stet- ing experience, wages expected. Box 215, 123-18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. INTEREST TO ALL WANTED — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS TO TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect. SPECIAL for Farmers Wholesale prices — Rubberized canvasses for all makes combines at dealers cost. Save up to $30 per canvas, For wholesale ' prices refer to this ad when ordering, Chatham Farm Equipment No, 2 Hwy. E R,11, 1, Chatham. Phone EL. 2.1070, Oldest Of All Living Things One of the most gigantic trees in the world lute been declared a eationel relic at Cherebe, Me- Onniakete, East Africa, It le a baobab tree — the same tree on which David Livingstone, the seat Missionary explorer, carv- ed his initials, These strange trees are, be- .laved by many botanists to be' the oldest of all living things, Some specimens have been de,. dared to be at least 5,000 years old, The baobab grows immense- ly broad without growing pro- portionately tall. Its trunk often measures 30 ft. in diameter with a height of only 60 to '70 ft, while its 60 ft. branches, each as thick as a good-sized, tree, sweep the ground with their foliage. One veteran baobab measures 95 ft. round the trunk and is as youthful and robust-looking as the suckers springing up round it. Another is so enormous that it was hollowed out a century or so ago and used as a lock-up for native prisoners. Many thousands of years ago the baobabs were only found in the tropical parts of Africa and the neighbouring island, Mada- gascar, but today they flourish in most other hot parts of the world. Before Rome was founded, more than 6,000 years ago, the baobabs were familiar sights in Africa and North-west Australia. The grotesque shapes they as- sume are sometimes frightening. Some of the trees are like vast bottles, some resemble enormous round rocks, some are like the prehistoric animals that prob- stbly browsed on their branches. But these ancient trees are more than botanical marvels. Their many uses make them "universal providers" for na- tives. The baobab produces a large fruit often called "monkey bread", from which a cooling drink containing citrate of mag- nesia is. obtained. In Africa the great leaves of the baobab are pulverized into lao which the natives mix with other food to diminish exces- sive perspiration. A sweet per- fume is given off by the large white flowers. The tree's green and glossy bark has medicinal properties,' Natives weave material from the bark fibres. The wood is too soft to be formed into timber, but it is so easily cut that homes up to 50 ft. square are con- structed in the trunks. West African natives found that the baobab has the peculiar property of being able to pre- serve organic, matter from decay. They used to hollow out a trunk and hang inside the bodies of executed criminals who were denied burial. These became perfectly mummified without fur- ther attention. A Coin-Metered Unattended Westinghouse Laundromat Equipped . Laundry Store. Net $4,000-$8,000 Annually . Write or phone today toy full informa. tion about unattended coin-operated Westinghouse Laundromat equipped laundry store opportunities in your community, You manage In your spare time — while netting high income. We finance 90% of your total purchase, offer you longest financing period at lowest monthly installments, You re- ceive training and advice from a na- tional organization that has helped over 8500 men and women like you go into business for themselves. No ex- perience necessary. Modest invest. ment. This proven new profitable automatic business offers a money. making opportunity to anyone who wants to own his own business. Com. pare our complete program. ALD CANADA LTD. 54 Advance Road Toronto 18, Ontario ROger 6-7255 OPPORTUNITIES Modern Tennis Stars Lack Glamour "Where are the big tennis per- sonalities today?" — that's the sort of remark overheard at Wimbleton this year, and, in- deed, for the past few years, Somehow the moderns haven't the magic appeal of great stars like Bill Tilden, Fred Perry, Jack Crawford — and, of course, the "Four Musketeers": Jean Borotra, Henri Cochet, Jacques Brugnon, and Rene Lacoste. It is over thirty years since they captured the hearts of Wimbledon crowds, but their deeds are still fresh after all this time. Cachet, in particular, was the hero of what must be one of the most exciting final stages in the history of Wimbledon. We can only guess how he would fare against the atomic services of to- days "power-house" players, but his uncanny positioning and skil- fully placed return shots carried him to the championship with victories over the hard hitting of Big Bill Tilden and the varied game of his own compatriot, 13orotra. The miracle was that in each case he triumphed after being two sets down and at match point in the third. Personally, I find it hard to decide which was the greater performance. Looking back, we have the advantage of knowing how the matches ended. But try to imagine we are mingling with the crowds at Wimbledon on those sunny days of June, 1927. Borotra was the holder of the men's singles title, but there was considerable doubt whether he could retain it against the challenge of Big Bill Tilden, the American giant who had won in 1920 and 1921 and was making his first appearance at the All- England club's new headquar- ters. Big Bill smashed and volleyed his way through all the opposi- tion before the semi-final, in which he was drawn against a young • Frenchman, lean, wiry,, and barely half his size. Henri Cachet had not yet reached hig peak, and• few thought he could stand up to the terrific pacer Tilden would see Tilden tore him to shreds dur- ing the first set. It was a su- perb exhibition of tennis, but as a match was farcical. Cochet's quick anticipation enabled him to get the ball back occasionally, but usually it had flashed past him before he could get his racket into position. In a few minutes he ,was al- ready one set down, at 6-2. The second went the same way, at 6-3, and the crowd began to drift away as the massacre con- tinued in the third. This time it looked even worse. Tilden swept through to 5-1, and Co- chet's Wimbledon dream looked about to fade in the biggest fiasco of his career writes a ten- nis expert in "Tit-Bits." I can think of no logical ex- planation for what followed other than that Tilden, always a gr ea t, showman, decided to round off the match with some- thing the crowd would remem- ber, and over-reached himself, The American launched smash after smash. But in his eagerness for the kill he surrendered his ' accuracy. Now Cochet's racket was always there to stop his passing shots; when one did get by it went out of court, The game Tilden had' intended 'to take at love went against him. So did the next, and the next. The crowds returned to watch this amazing transformation; and, when Cochet took the next game to level the set the cheer was almost as great as if he had won. Tilden had gone complete- ly to pieces. In those four games he had won only one point, and now here was Cochet, playing from the baseline, blocking his shots and returning them with uncanny accuracy. The French- man took the set at 7-5 — six games in a row to the man who had been on the brink of hu- miliating defeat! Now it was Cochet who held the initiative. He went ahead in the fourth set, staved off a brief challenge at 4-4, and took the next two games to be level at two sets all. The final ,set was a mockery but of a different kind from the first. Tilden had recovered.. much of his accuracy., but Co- chet Was teasing him with deli- cate returns, sometimes dropped short to tempt him into a fatal: smash, The American was not quite done, and in fact led at first, but Cochet soon caught him and went ahead to 5-3, Now the positions were re- versed. At 40-15 against him Til- den produced a Cochet-like drop shot to save the match point, but he ended the next rally by slithering into the net. Show- man to the end, he pretended to strum it as if it were a harp. The tune must have been the Tilden Swan Song. The final, between. Cachet and Borotra, was not so obviously dramatic because there was .not such a. contrast in playing styles. Borotra took the first two sets at 6-4, 6-4, but either of them tould have gone the other Way. The turning point came when in the eighth game of the third set with Cochet leading 4-3, Bola otta just failed to reach an acutely angled shot across the court. That miss put Cochet ahead at 5-3, and he took the get. Borotra led 3-I in the fourth, but then faded, and. Cochet took that to level the match. So; once again the stage was set for a drametie finish. It seemed Borotra Mug win When he got to 6A arid match point, yet he loet the game, in the nod he 'had — and lost — five, match points. An' extraordinary inci de ri happened' here Which lest the Bounding' Bascitie = as Borotra Was ;called his title. At One match point Cochet shaped awkwardlY ire reteirning the bail. Beretta thought it was s double. hit and anal that he hed therefete Wofi He tore :Off his beret and rari up, to the net to receive hie Vietire'e handshelte end ATTENTION--MEN 17-54 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS ARE in demand for bulldozers, scrap- ers, graders draglines and shovels. IF you qualify you will be trained by top instructors right on the equip- ment. DON'T DELAY—INQUIRE NOW WRITE N.S.H.E.O. 2213 YONGE ST., TORONTO, ONT. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN DOGS FOR SALE BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing 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., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa SHELTIES (Lassie, apartment size) pup. pies. Yearling bitches, bred. All regis- tered. Paul Robins, Oro Station, On. tario. Q. Row can I remedy a rug whose corners persist in turning up? A. A good remedy is to sew a piece of stiff canvas, underneath these recalcitrant corners — which will not only keep them down, but will also help to pro- long the life of the rug. FARMS FOR SALE 200 ACRES; 60 cattle, 30 milk cows! Mile to town. Price $39,000 — $15,000 down, W. C. MacDonald, Broker, phone 280, Winchester, Ont. A 400 acre Farm, two sets of buildings, electricity, telephone, near Public School on High School and Separate School Bus lines, Gravel Pit, 30 acres woodlot, two miles from railway sta. tion and churches. A down payment is expected and the balance in yearly payments without interest. (If desired). David A. Ross, Moose Creek, Ontario, Stormont Co. • PERSONAL LADIES Dumas Female Pills 55.00 Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto. radio communications possible, he suggested the laser might yield "very-high-intensity beams for space communications," But what about the death ray? Maiman hedged, saying it was not possible "according to pres- ent knowledge." Princeton physicist Dr. Robert Dickie, however, had a different theory. He, told Newsweek: "This might very well be the fore- runner of the death ray." ."JOIN the Sixth Sense Club for sue.* cess. Questions answered. Confidential, Enclose stamped envelope. P.O Box 161, hfanotick, Ontario." DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONAL needs. Inquiries invited. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto, . ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods. 36 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 sleep essness, jitteryness and irritability. Sleep, calm your nerves with "Napps", 10 for $1.00. 50 for $4.00, Lyon's Drugs 471 Dan- forth, Toronto. Happy John ThOrricidi right, high 'um ry 6(1' feeti, -3 14 •niches juiTip' `is oftioiciliy recognized,: i4 star to daie, Without RUNNING WILLIE WILLIE DOWN — Frank MalZone of the Red Sox tags, Willie Mays oF the diatifs a rundown between third and home in the first treeing of the All-Star dame hi New York, Watching are unipire 3Ormati and catchier Yogi Berra of the Yanks. THOMAS OUTJUMPS HIMSELF watches as officials confirm his attiring preOlympic trials. If the will make Thomas the all-time aiu es tion.