The Brussels Post, 1960-12-08, Page 3FREED — 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.
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT ONT.
Films developed and 8 magna prints 404 12 magna prints 604
Reprints 50 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 900 (not including prints), Color prints 304 each extra Ansco and Egtachrome 35 mm 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides $1.20. Color prints from slides 324 each, Money re. funded in full for unprInted negatives,
PONIES
SHETLAND PONIES for sale, $100 and up. Wight Pony Farm, RR No. 2, Thed-ford. Phone 22-W-2.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
LARGE house, basement, hydro, phone, running water furnace. 91/2 acres land. Near village. Information, apply: Alvin Young, Utterson, Ont.
REGISTERED nurse, good solid brick 16 room house, southwestern Ont, com-pletely furnished, sheets, blankets, new china, cutlery. Marvellous for nursing home or ethnic group. Permanent guests, in residence now. Owner trans-ferred. Full price $21,500 with $6,000 down. Seen by appointment. Call Bert McKirgan, NO 2-8355, T. A. Rogers Realty Ltd., 79 King E., Stoney Creek, Ont.
LAND is your best investment, BUY now and make SUBSTANTIAL profit in spring LOTS on registered plans on GEORGIAN Bay mainland development
ROADS complete, Hydro arranged DISCOUNTS on all lots with SPECIAL discounts to en bloc pur-chasers, HU. 3.3587 or write J. A. Bailey Ltd. 727 Bayview Ave,, Toronto.
WANTED
WANTED old Military or Naval Medals prior to 1914 to complete my collection, also any decorations to the Air Force. Will pay fair price for same Write Geo. W Middleton, 3238 Yonge St., Tor. onto 12, Ontario. • WELDING MACHINES ...-
ELECTRIC ARC WELDER
130 Amp. Unit $79,50
Welds and cuts metal to le" thictl Write for literature-1i & P Industrial Sales, Box 22, Whitby, Ontario
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING dig SwpdeVia-10$
His Title Back
Ever stare Ingemar notransson
lost the heavyweight champion-.
ellip in New York last June, he
bias kept to himself, preparing
for his third title fight, Recent,
ly in Geneva, Ingemar ended his
ellence, sharing his feeling about
rloyd Patterson, the coming
fight, and his future, with
nWSWEEK'S Paris bureau
Chief Lionel Durend..
Ingemar Jolianssoll, business-
man, bon vivant, and sometime
heavyweight champion of the
'world, relaxed cm a couch in
his apartment and reLleeted on
the talents of a professional col-
league named Floyd Patterson.
"I still don't know whether he's
any good," Ingemar remarked,
"When we fought the first time,
I didn't have much respect for
him, The second time he didn't
scare me, I guess I :did some-
thing I shouldn't have,"
It was obvious, from the note
of regret in his voice, that So-
bansson has been saying the same
things over and over again, to
himself ever since the second
Patterson fight. le was also Ap-
parent that Johansson is eagerly
anticipating the return match.
"I'll fight any place, any time,"
Ingemar said. "I've been traine
lag and I'm in fairly good shape."
With that, Johansson stretch-
ed his muscular legs, glanced out
'the window, and explained; "I
know I only have ope more
chance, but I figure I have e
good chance, Last time I was do-
ing fine, but I was overconfi-
dent. I guess I was taking it a,
little too easy. Just before the
light, someone said to me, 'Pat-
terson is nothing, but stay away
from his left hook,' I heard that
too late to help. Otherwise,
things might have been differ-
ent. This time I plan to be on
the offensive."
New Look; Although he is no
longer as arrogantly cocky as he
was before Patterson connected,
Johanssori retains a' confident
outlook on life. And with good
reason. His assets include two
convertibles, a fleet of fishing
boats, a building-materials busi-
ness, sizeable chunks of real es-
tate in Sweden, a speedboat, and
a Cessna airplane.
"I have no idea how much
it is all worth," Johansson said.
"Some of my businesses have
done well, some not as well,
but they've been pretty good. The
Swedish Government insists on
slapping heavy taxes on me,
even though I live here now.
So, I'm selling everything ex-
cept the real estate,"
It is preciselsethis sort of self-
centered attitude that has sub-
jected Johansson to heavy criti;
cism in the Swedish press. How-
ever, he shrugs it off with the
same aplomb that he cultivates
when he dodges questions about
his green-eyed fiancée, Birgit
Lundgren, who was then fussing
about the kitchen of the apart-
ment. "This morning," he, replied
when asked about his attitude
toward marriage, "I saw a large
car full of flowers and I won-
dered whether it was for a wed-
ding or a funeral."
Besides his daily training (4
miles of road work and an af-
ternoon of sparring and calis-
thenics), Jahansson eats well,
goes night-clubbing frequently,
and, when the mood strikes,
dashes off in his plane for a swim
in the Mediterranean or a day at
the auto races in. Italy,
With all this, however, there is
one thing that Ingemar lacks and
desperately wants: The .charn-
pionship. His friends insist he is
burning to avenge his defeat.
6He wants revenge," one said,
"arid then he will quit." But
the 28-year-old Johansson is re-
alistic enough to recognize the
fact that he could lose thee more;
"It was fun to be Champion
but- it Wes not the mainthieei
in my lite," he says Somberly.
"Pen a happy man and, I am
grateful for what I have gotten
out of lighting, But nobody can
stay up there forever, Every-
body has somebody who cats'
beat him. I know. I've had my
bad day, Now I'm waiting for
my good day,"
it AGENTS
SALES:MAN Appliarice dealers to sell finest pulp, expelling juicers:, stainless
steel cookware, literature direct Jet0-nietic distributer. 11324 50th SI5.. mentrin.
NURSING
• •.
eCiOd(llnIF1)9111)/eloBp1,1e),) es(14toult1.040fOor.t
registered nurse, tray service Symms.
ton Sprang :home, 01.111.1n. FA. .5.1111i.
ATTENTION!
'PLiRCHAS VTRSRICIAF •
•
Wlten eurcluising Nutria. consider the- IfollOTSisliengbepsteinaivsi o
ilt~bie stock,
rganize.
elionee:erres:mtetien et e elan 'which la bred or atandard. types recommended.'
proving Itself substantiated • :file! et satisfied ranchers,
should they not live or in the event o f
3 sEt'eurliillitnysu.::::Inc:ula4gai.eixisit,taii.eniendlicelarneonurt4
cilia to v viieutee4a. get iekov eaonf oinufiit oirio.nf.lt)
y tr garments, mutatiOns 010
5, You receive from this organization A gUaranteedpelt mantel, writieg. 60,reefitrisonceigho p, tiviboeirierbeyecollulleyiv peuericellears.
err of this stock may eerticieate in the benefits so Offered, 7. PrIpes, for Breeding. Stock start at $200. a pair.
Special offer to . those wno ,etudifyi.
earn your Nutria Qn our c.00perative basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd,,
No, 2, Stouibille, Ontario
40
it
THAT LONG, HIGH LOOK — Early morning motorists in downtown Miami, were surprised
when they found , Navy Neptune bomber blocking a heavily traveled highway, The plane, a
gift to the city's children, was en route to its resting place in a municipal park, but didn't
beat the rush-hour traffic.
BABY CHICKS
15.20 WEEK OLD BRAY PULLETS and Started chicks, at special prices, prompt shipment. Book March April broilers Stan. Day.01(1 dual purpose and spe-entity cue producera hatched to order. Contact local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 125 Jetin Nerth, Hamilton, Ontario,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR LEASE, modern service station and restaurant, seat 47 persons, Trenton district, now under construction, ready March, 61 Write C. Darker, 114 Dun. das W., Trenton, Ont. „,
I MADE $700 ON IMPORTS
THAT was my profit on 1 order I sold
in 1 day, I will Show you how to start ties big profitable business from your home In spare time. No rnerchandize investment needed. Write today for free details and information en im ports. Frank Cleric Co., 2757 St. Clair Ave. E., Toronto Mi.
• Un ique Opportunity
MANUFACTURER of Sensational in. venlion is opening exclusive territories and offers franchise to serious person
who ties $1,100. to Invest, CoMPlete training and publicity at our expense.
Minimum revenue $10,000. Those with
capital only need apply. Write with references to: C.S.D.L. Co., Post Office
Box 601, Station 9, St. Laurent, Ment-real.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN= CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates Aulerica's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free-
Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDR,ESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St, W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
vie Winter( lilt; ellfi of this spec-
tti eula r bird.
Bid; jii:•1 as I feel there must
h.vt2 been Mine latent intent-
eence in those people who pio-
neered for us, I find the modern
hunter larks same. I cranked the
tractor the other day and went
up to haul another load of wood
for 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 bet-
ten-ty
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 pocknthrlted
the outside generously, but on
the inside they ripped away
..iplinters and stirred up quite a
reaction.
This was clone, I suppose, by
somebody who would consider
me 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 lased, and urge the sporty
group to organize and fight for
access.
We also found evidence of
target shooting that same day
which merits reporting. The boys
I 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,
and we got friendly over this
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 for next
spring's hearty fare.
Well, some intellectually re-
tarded hunter had come along
with a rifle and had seated him-
self on the steps of the sugar
house, and had methodically shot
at each of these hooks in turn.
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 all through the pucker-
brush. It was discouraging to
'stand there and see this, and
reflect on the nature of the in-
dividual who, under the modern
conception of sports afield, had
occupied himself so profitably,
You find yourself — I do --
mulling over the local sporting
gentry, trying to figure out
which of them would do such a
thing, and it's pretty hard to
find yourself thinking that little
of anybody. Yet, somebody did.
— By John Gould in the Chris-
tian. Science Monitor.
SALE-BARN. A splendid opportunity for a young, aggressive auctioneer. Ex. cellent buildings, Choice location. 40
acres of land, including a Registered Subdivision. To Inspect contact: Don Wilson., Real Estate Broker, 184 Char-lotte Street, Peterborough, RI. 5.6573 or RI. 2-3368.
Farming Snakes
And. Alligators
Mention of a farm conjures
up visions of cows, sheep and
hens — except in the United
States where some farms are
used for the rearing of alliga-
tors e
Alligator farms have flourish-
ed in the U.S. since the begin-
ning of the century because al-
ligator skins are in great de-
mand by manufacturers of all
kinds of high-class leather goods.
There is also a considerable
trade in live specimens. Pet al-
ligators have become quite the
fashion,
Although the alligator is an
American reptile, farming them
was originated by an English-
man, Mr. H. I. Campbell. Right
up to the end of the last cen-
tury huge numbers of alligators
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 300,000 alli-
gators were killed annually in
Florida alone, and similar num--
hers were killed in several other
states.
Campbell was a well-known
guide for sportsmen anxious to,
have a crack at alligator hunt-
ing. He was known as Alligator
Joe. He realized that constant
hunting was taking such a toll
that the creatures were facing
extermination. So he started the
world's first alligator farm to
rear them in captivity.
He chose a site on the banks
of a small mountain stream in
Arkansas, at a point where the
stream 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 same
size could be kept together.
Otherwise the larger ones would
eat the smaller.
Stocking the farm was not a
difficult matter, Some he caught
for himself, but the majority
were supplied by other hunters,
who were keen to help evhen
they learned that a live adult
was worth more than they could
get for its skin. Eggs, ton, he was
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 off
on safari for several days. When
he returned he fentsc„1 his hotel
Morn crawling with baby alli-
gators. No one in the hotel had
dared go in and pick them 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
males. They become very fierce.
Having laid their eggg, the fe-
.
PERSONAL
AUTHORS invited submit .MSS ail types &len:ding poems; for book pub-
lication. Reasonable terms, Stockwell Ltd„ afraennibe, England (end,
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED, guaranteed, mailed in plain parcel, Including catalogue and sex bookoo
(Finest
freu
quality), Western 18 for I Western Distribu- tors, Box 24-TPF, Regina, Sask.
COINS
CASH paid promptly for old Canadian, Newfoundland and American coins.
Tokens, medal collections and all gold coins. Booklet of prices paid, 254. S. Bendier, 1165 Lepine St., Montreal 9,
Quebec.
No Hunter Ever
Knew How To Reads
Once again the loud and voci-
ferous riot of 'fall foliage has
degenerated into the dum-dum
of leaden hail at the portals, and
the s p a ra d i c explosions of a
dwindling Gettysburg. 'Tis the
season of the Noble Nimrod, as
the sporting columnists phrase
it, and I have mingled feelings.
Well, when you've grown up
around the old farm, you speak
the language of the region. I
have honestly pondered about
"posting" the place, but I doubt
if I shall, In the first place, it
doesn't work. The evidence is
strong that no hunter, yet, ever
knew how to read.. Some of them
appear to have very little eye-
sight at all, but an amazing
ability to-look up and think they
see something, whereupon they
shoot your "Keep Out" sign full
of holes with astounding accur-
acy. Those who can read, and
feel some obligation to pay at-
tention, immediately refer to ,you
as • a bounder, and worse, and
expound some vague philosophy
that ownership entails a noble; se
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 may come 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.
I 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-
eral economy,
Another thing, I 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 'live mouths
he bad to feed, a number that
increased as he went along, were
favoured by the wilderness food
that was here. He not only went
esehooting, but he set traps and
nets. 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.
DOGS FOR SALE
REGISTERED German Shepherds. Pups, brood bitches, young stock, Very reas-onable. Must reduce stock. Write for information, Tim-Mar Kennels, ilawkes-
ville, Ont,
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMS FOR SALE
DAIRY FARM. 200 acres, 140 working. Bulk contract to Toronto. Modern sta-bles, good house, located on good coun-ty road, Can be purchased with or without stock and machinery. We have larger dairy farms listed with bulk con. tracts. One outstanding farm 650 acres, over 600 choice work acres. Large con-tract, 5 sets of buildings, If interested in farms contact Don Wilson Real Es. tate Broker, 184 Charlotte Street, Peter-borough, Ont., RI, 5.6573 or RL 2.3368.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR Sale or Rent; 1/4-mile east of Mad-oc, 18-room double house with oil fur. nace hot and cold water on tap, fifty acres of land, 12 acres of orchard,
Mackintosh, Tolman Sweets, Northern Spy and Delicious. Good berry patch.
Handy barn with 50-ft. stable. Ideal lo-cation. Terms arranged. Walter Pigden,
Madoc, Ont., R R. No, 2.
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
PRESERVE flowers without spraying, dipping, brushing. Instructions $1.00. Morley Stephenson, 174 Euston Road, Burlington, Ontario.
males can turn nasty. They build
a nest of dried twigs, reeds,
weeds and mud, and. deposit
their thirty to sixty eggs inside
it.
Although a devoted mother
during the incubation period, the
female alligator's maternal in-
stinct forsakes her the moment
her offspring hatch. As soon as
she has seen them emerge from
the nest she loses all further
interest in them, leaving them
to fend for themselves.
One problem. Campbell had to
solve was that of hibernation,
In 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 size,
Campbell wanted them to grow
as fast as possible. So he pro-
vided warmed indoor quarters
with heated pools, to which all
his stock was transferred in the
autumn.
If you think alligator farm-
ing lacks excitement, what
about rattlesnake farming ?
When reptile skins were first in
demand. for making leather
goods, an Arizona housewife.
Mrs. Holbert, decided to try her
hand at snake farming, She
didn't go for some harmless
species, but chose the deadly
rattleSnalse, Rattlesnakes do welt
in captivity. They grow quickly
if well fed (on mice) and their'
skins are very valuable,
Not only did Mrs, Holbert.
farm the rattlesnakes, but cured.
the skins as well and made all
kinds of articles ranging from.
shoes and hats to purses and
bags, all of which she sold in
her own shop. Properly tanned
rattlesnake skin is as light and
as soft as taffeta, She even used
it to make dresses and tincler-
svear,
HELP WANTED
Occupational
Therapist
190-BED hospital with active Physical Therapy Department, Apply to St. Jo-seph Hospital, Mt. Clemens. Michigan, U.S. A.
HEARING AIDS
AT LAST .1 Hearing Aids, only $29.95 Satisfaction Guaranteed. Good as the best, selling at several times our price.
Free Literature. Cary Sales, Inverness,
Florida.
INSTRUCTION•
Youthful Days
Of Robbie. Burns
In the years at Lochlea at the
end of uneventful days marked
merely by the slow and punctus
al coming of seed.time and har-
vest, the onrush of virile youth
bursts asunder the bonds of cir-
cumstance. When twilight has
fallen fairly over the lea, Robert
Burns goes aroving, it matters
not how laborious his days, or
how early his mornings. Distance.
and time are forgotten. . .‘. On
an April night young f'ar'mer
Burns got one of his sisters to
stitch together some pages of
coarse paper for the purpose
of jotting for memoranda, but -
poet Burns had started the first
page _thus' — "It might be of
some interest to a curious ob-
server of human nature to see
how a ploughman thinks and
feels."
EARN Morel Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les.
sons 500. Ask for free circular No 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290
Bay Street. Toronto.
MEDICAL
SATISFY YOURSELF - EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
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 ricnibles, Pest's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching, scalding and burning ecze-ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and Coot 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 $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St, Clair Avenue East Toronto
MERRY MENAGERIE
_s e
eSc
"If he's going to use spag-
hetti,. I wish he'd put some
Sallee en ill" ISSUE 50 -- 140
WW "7"%i" •"*I',V:Fe:Pz,sV '''' • tr ••• •
One of the nicest things 'about'-
telling the truth is that you ,
don't have to remember what
you said.
HOW Ceitt
ttotidOtii rAm
Q. pow can I imptovisc
cells when I've lest the red
attiele?
A. A' very satisfactory sub-
stitute for a lost cork is an inch
or two of candle, Soften up (he
wax a bit and' your candle
"cork" will ,
low ca.n 1 remove' Slime
ereilee: StitiLS Wean:Mier/
A, Make a paste of corn-
starch and water, let remain, un-
til dry, then 'brush Doff, If this
doesn't work try a paste of
fuller's earth arid carbon tetra-
:: chloride, and use in, the same
in a liner.
,..e.essiee,:e.eteies....: Sees
•
BIG LITTLE BRIft5RERS — tight of Greet Sritain't most famous sons turn up miniature colored plaster figures in
London. Maltese sculptor Vincent Apap created the caricatures. Prom left are Archbishop of Canterbury°, Clement,
Ailee, the late Aneurin Bevan, lord Morrison, Sir Anthony Eden, Viscount Montgomery, Earl Monthatten end Sir
Winston Churchill. The statuettes ore the property of Prince Philip who loaned them for exhibition to the public.,
ibP0,41144 B$D -. /0 open tat far the open rood, this new
hiateS US 'debut in Turin, Ifdly, It features breezy ten-acid(
plus roof for carrying skit's,