The Brussels Post, 1961-03-30, Page 3NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
Weep purchasing' teutrta consider the
following points widen this organize,
tion offers:
1 The best available stock, no cross- bred or standard types recommended.
2.- The reputation of a plan which is
proving Itself suestantieted by files ef satisfied ranchers.
3....-Full Insuranee against replace-
ment, should they not live or the
event Of sterility (all fully explained
in our certificate of merit.)
4, We give you only mutations which Pre In demand for fur garments.
0, You receive from this organization
guaranteed, pelt market in writing.
6. • Membership In a or exclusive
breeders' asseelatien, whereby Only
purchasers of this stack may partici,
pate in the benefits so offered.
7. Prices for Breeding StOcit start at
5200. a pair.
Special offer to those who qualify; earn your Nutrria on our cooperative
basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
R.R. No. 2, Stouffville, Ontario,
PHOTOS
•-•
YOUR PHOTO on Stamps from any size photo, snap. 1001 uses, personalize
stationery, greeting cards,etc. 100-$2,,.
free particulars, samples. Milhench,
Tyrone, Ontario,
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT,
Films developed and
a magna prints . 40. 12 magna prints 500
Reprints 50 each.
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 900 (not including prints Color prints 300 each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m,m. 20 ex-posures mounted in slides $1,20 Color
prints from slides 320 each. Money re-
funded in full for unprinted negatives.
ROOFING CONTRACTORS
ATTENTION
Churches, sChools, homeowners. Have•
your slate roof and metal work checked, and repaired by expert workmen. Alt
material and workmanship guaranteed,
Free estimates, Call AX. 4-6205. Norm
Mothers; Parkhill, Ont.
SALESMEN WANTED
FULL time and part-time salesmen re-
quired at once to sell exclusive formu-lations of the well known AgrIcIde
Insecticides, Challenger Sprayers, Dis-
infectants, dd. direct to Dairy Farms.
Exclusive territory arranged. Liberal
commission on first and repeat orders.
Must be known in area and have a
good record, Apply by letter to Mr. H.
Feldkamp, B. Sc., Provincial Manager,
Red Line Chemicals of Canada, Ltd.,
Mimics), Toronto 18, Ontario,
STATIONERY
CARTOON STATIONERY, an exclusive
product to snake letter writing raor4
fun, $1. postpaid from: Otto A. 1Viels-
ner, Box 320, Chicago 90, Illinois.
STAMPS
SIX beautiful Korea stamps, catalogue value 510 - only 100 to new approval
applicants, Maurice Moore, Box 572,
Fort Bragg, California. ---
TEACHERS WANTED
U.S.S. No, 3.0, 'Unless (Whitechuroh)
Bruce County,requires ail experience
Protestant teacher for a modern, wel equipped school. Apply stating qual
flcationS, salary expected and name of
last inspector. Duties will commence
Sept. 5th. D. J. M. Moore, Sec.• Treas.,
RR No, '5, Lucknow, Ont.
Teachers wanted by
MURDOCHVIILLE
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL.
Intermediett Licence, Salary $3,200 $4,050, Eletnentary Licence, Salary
$2,850 - $4,600. Modern 7 room school.
Sick Leave and Retirement Gratuity
Plan in effect, Town of 3,000. Recrea-tion Centre with skating, curling, swim-
ming and bowling. Good skiing, hunt-
ing and fishing. Apply: The Trustees, Murdochville Protestant School, Box
879, Murdochville,
PERSONAL
HANDWRITING analyZedi ca m pieta analysis by experienced graphologist.
.Enclose $1.00 and self-addressed en-velope to Mrs. Fr. Ingram. 454 Geneva
St., St, Catharines, Ont.
GET 8 hours sleep Nervous tension
may cause 75",1 of sickness. Particu-
tarty sleeplessness, jitteryness and ir-
ritabillty. Sleep calm your nerves with "Napps", 10 for $1; 50 for $4. Lyon's
Drugs, Dept. 20 471 Danforth, Toronto.
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED, guaranteed, .mailed In plain
parcel, soclucling catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment. 10 for $1.00 (Finest quality) Western Distribu-
tors, Box 74,TPF. Repine, Sask.
n
ONION SETS
1st C4A-58 MOM-nerd inspected. Size rs, produce very uniform. Onions
without seed stalks. Price at request,
State quantity. Newhouse specializing
in Sets
NEVVHOUSE
RR2 Niagara an the Lake
• '
BABY cHICKI •
• MARKET trend is . good, :4014 Chht$ on wont. when mu Wall, them, by
ordering Brat,' benching to onit'e, ale.° some dayolds and Started, promot
•Iiipment Ames ist•CrtAs and other Ips., :1 ,carted pullets, tO JO Wok loold.
r)rde.r Slay-June broilers otio* Agent --so, lora). agent, or write Bray 120 John North, .Hamilton, Ont. , . ,.„
BERRY /1, ROOT . PLANTS
STRAWBERRIES
ONTARIO "S largest growers. All torn•
inertial varieties. 12 million plants,
Redcoat voriely 00 $2.50 -- 100 so
N.4.110 .•-- 000 5' $12.00 1,000 fa 521 09.
$00.00. - for complete infOr-
notion. and price list, . on other var.
kites, anti 10,40 a 'n Ow growing system
write: B R, F: Boston Berry Farms Meg-) It R 1 'Wilsonville, •Ontario, •
„BULBS
GLADIOLUS Bulbs, treated, ready for planting. Large to 2 Inches diem,
titer $3.30, Jtunho 2 Inches OP .-
$4.00 hundred. Post paid, William Bart. Waterdown, Ontario.
Books
BOOKS of Forttmei The Troth will
make you Rich! Fewer unlimited! 'Un-
told wealth, rush $2,00, William cal-
mer, 7201 Gardenvailey, F3.00, Cleve.
land, Ohio,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MOTELS MOTELS MOTELS
INQUIRIES invited from operators .in-terested in Chain Operation Motel, 25
Units with Gasoline. .Bar, and Coffee Bar. Locations avairable Ontario and
Quebee on 25 years net lease basis. Capital to furnish required. Lease se.
cority, excellent banking references: A good opportunity for security of oper-
ation in All Canadian Motel
Write; Botesamet Construction
Gtuouln7-8Bolv9d. East, Montreal, P.Q. Tel.
---
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
COMPLETE cement block mantifecture
trig plant for vibrated steam cured blocks, Close to new hydro atomic en-
ergy project. full price $10.000. Apply
William II. Roos, Pt, Elgin, Ont. Phone
136-W.
R'ESTAURANT-service station, Highway 11, south of Gravenhurst, both Bally equipped, doing good business. Low
down payment, balance open mortgage.
Apply WL1by Motors,' Rilworthy, Mus-
koka,
CHRISTMAS TREES
CHRISTMAS tree seedlings. Austrian and Scotch pines, Best possible stock,
$15 per 1,000. D. A. Tiffin, Cookstown,
Ont.
EAVESTROUGHING
ATTENTION TINSMITHS
you ought to know that half round
eavestrough in 28 gauge can be bought
at less than current prices, Write Enos
S. Martin, R. 3 Wallenstein, Ont.
EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION,
COMPLETE step-by-step information
on how to get a better job, improve
yourself, send $1.00, Phelps 118 Greg-
ory Lane, Salem, Oregon.
FARM HELP WANTED
FARM, 200 acres, 12 miles front Sarnia,
clay loam, 130 acres well tilled. gOod frame house, 3 piece bath, automatic
hot water heat, Good steel truss barn,
hen house, granary and implement shed. Apply Ralph Yokes, R R. 3,
Petroila, Ont.
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
WRECKING: all steel White 28-50 grain
thresher, Hyatt Bearings, adjustable
shaffer and screen clover concaves. All Parts cheap, Also 13 inch mill grinder
for $25.00; August 'Bauer, 11.31. 5,
Mitchell, Ontario.
NEW Holland Crop-Chopper, Model 03,
used one season, John Deere' Cultivator,
Model CC-147, used one season. 28" LEI- Thresher, completely equipped.
Used four seasons. Contact 0. Ferguson, 1298 Tepper Road, Burlington, Ontario.
NE, 4.0712.
FOR sale: Sawyer Massey Threshing Machine with straw shredder and long
feeder, SAS:). one LILO. grain binder, both in good condition, Apply J, M.
Laird, Norwich, Ont. Phone Norwich
286-W-1.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FA11MALL M.D, new condition, high clearance adjustable, front axle, also
narrow front end, belly pump, two-
way rentote control valve, Model257-
1.11,C, cultivators, good. tires, 400 hrs. since complete rebuild. $1995.00. Con-
sider trade and deliver in; X00 mile
radius.
EARL DEAMUDE R.R. No. 6 DUNNVILLE, PHONE 777M2
THOROUGHLY reliable couple. middle aged or even partly retired, for gentle-man's farm near Toronto, Man with
dairy experience, preferably some gar-
dening, Wife to help on week-ends.
This position will be attractive to
couple who no longer wish responsi-
bility of farm under their own opera-Hon and would like for family reasons
to be close to Toronto. Apply Frank Veitenheimer, Manager, Cyprus 6-1318,
Kleinburg, Ontario.
FARMS FOR SALE
TWO 100 acre farms opposite, five miles
front Clinton. Buildings on 'both. One with hydro and considerable hush. Carl
Diehl, Bayfielci, Ont.
their read er s that no car
Corners safely at over 70 mph if
there is ice on the corners; or
for that matter if the driver
cannot see round it; if a station-
ary milk wagon is on the other,
side, or if there is a child in the
road, or if .another driver is com-
ing the other way also at over
70 mph.
And nobody t ells British
motorists that when impatience
causes a fast driver to overtake
a slow one in a dangerous situa-
tion it is the impatience of the
fast driver not the sloth of the
sluggard that is the danger,
wries John Allen May in The
Christian Science Monitor. •
Road' casualties each year snow
in Western Europe exceed 1„00,
000. Appalled, the United Na-
tions Transport Commission for
Europe.:had produced some vital-
ly interesting reports on the re-
duction of casualties (up to 50
per cent) through the enforce-
ment of experimental speed
limits. It has repeatedly urged
an all-Europe test of speed limits,
to no avail. The United Nations
is balked by a few countries,
notably Great Britain.
It astounded this correspond-
ent when he asked the British
TratISPort Minister about these
'ITN researches that until that
moment the Minister had never
heard of them.
-alA convinced that we could
halve road casualties if, while
"we wait patiently for the new.
roads we so desperately need,
we conduct a campaign de-
liberately aimed at turning the
car from the symbol of speed
and selfishness into a symbol of
convenience and care, Even if
we did not impose speed limits
(it might be asking too Much of
the British yet) We eould at Least
have safe "discretional” speeds
posted clearly on each stretch of
road end at each corner. It
wouldn't be difficult,
But if drivers go on saying,
"Nonsense;: it's the slow drivers
that datise all the acticlentS,"' that
Means War., In that case, and in
that context only, here is one
driver Who is Cerivinced of this
virtue of unilateral
"Never admit you're a self-
made Miati," advises a Philoso-
pher. You might be criticized for
not balling in competent help,
iS-Stlig' 14 19".
dittfOOPit WO -DOWN Batketbeill Citieltdrit ktint info big
itibstatle as the'ldffititiyk teach the guys,
N
Branches at: Halifax • Saint Jab* • Qu
Montreal • Toronto *Winnipeg • Edmisof** %MOW*
• ......It- 10-
sri CLASSIVIED ADVERTISING 4,0 A Simple Case Of
$wg.11era Heads, .1:
By PICK TCf a Lf.11fat, Al Li .114 who. wiie so ,lime tied that
Newspaper ,EnterprIse is:,Ssre .didn't even have his Metal-
NM YORK -'-Behinci -the..ene from one :of JIM" Mali''.0111
mein with him. (He borrowed
Jack Pear vs. Bei .fetid eiciees.) • .
is a complex story of Show!husi- When the Pear Show started,
nes's economies aggravated try in-
fluted egos..
it was a panel show, The price
ion and definition,
have honoet differences of: opin.
boils down to two nun who
litoorbogatywsotbiti;‘t;,at,t311,..esIttlidleld:rfii,rin:yd:
dropped or, at least, 'relegated to
the panel elements lieve been
On the surface, they fought ...seeond Place, behind Pcrl •
over the price paid to peilorm- AMC. tt is. this clement of sub,
.ers on the two shows - a flat
$320 fee for an appearance with
Pour -kid one considerably. 'high-
er. with Sullivan,
,What set Sullivan off was the
case 81 a pretty, young "singer
:darned Joan Fairfax. She took
$1,000 for doing two numbers
with Old Smiley, When, she
worked the Paar show, she also
did two numbers but her pay
cheek was only $320.
Sullivan blew his stack. .Paar.
defended his position by 'saying
that guests on his show' don't
come on primarily to .perform
but to be members of the panel.
Sullivan's contention -_' 'and.
this is shared by many! show
business insiders - is that there,
may be merit in what Parr says
when applied to comedians -but
not to singers.
A comic, such as Buddy. Hack-
ett or Myron Cohen, can sit , :on
the Paar panel and ad He;is
not using his standup material.
He can then go on the Sullivan
show, or similar variety TV pres- •
entations, and do his regulartou;
tine'without being afraid that-the-
public has seen it all before.
Sullivan's friends say he would
never ,have objected to the• dif-
ference in price for comedians.
But singers are another Matter.
When a girl such as Miss Fair,
fax sits on the panel of Pear's,
show, she .knows she's going. to
sing. Sullivan and his..supporeers
can see little difference between'
a singer performing from the
seat. of Pear's., easy chair and.
standing up and singing on',the
Sullivan show, song is a sprig
is _a song.
As one veteran Broadway man-
ager says, "Even a blockbuster
act goes on Pear's panel " and
knows he has to sing. His eyes
are open."
What makes Paar's stand hard
for Sullivan and others to swal-
low is that his "panelists" often
are required to rehearse their
numbers.
At other times, they are, in
the worlds of one Broadwayite,
"conned" into performing on the
air, He mentioned Gracie Fields,
Who was surprised on the air by
a request to sing, and trumpeter
R.
50 •Mp.s74e's P.1‘ric.p•
o Young Pitchers:
alaglie gave a boost to The
confidence cf all young p1H1,Ts
vith big league ambitions re-
rently when 1w said: "You. can
'make it if you have a good arm
and a fast ball,"
Although 'experienced baseball
wen contend that abilty 'far
hove iwerage is needed for a.
boy to become a .3.00. hitter in
the majors, Maglie will settle for
the fast ball on the mound.
"Naturally you like fair size
in It boy," the Red Sox pitching
coach said, 4 Phe big bays etch
your eye. But it isn't too irn-
portent, lf a 'boy' hat a Test ball,
I don't ear+l-how big he
can be taught the rest."
However, Sal, who sported a
110-02 won and lost record
the big leagues and pitched in
three World Series with the
Giants and Dodgers, won't set-
tie for anything less.
Not oven the success of a
"junk"' pitcher like Ed Lopat
an shake 'Sara opinion.
4' Through most of Lopat's ca-
reer he was a soft-ball pitcher,'
liaglie said. "But remember that
Li the beginning he probably flap
7a good fast ball.
-As .a ,matter of fr,ct, Lopat lS
a prime example of my pitching
theory, I mean, he got himself
ready for the day he •no longer
hod the fast ball. He was as
ready for that day as any pitcher
could be. He not only went right
on winning; he probably w
much, better,- eqtlippecl'• in later
years without the fast ball. Ger•
thinly his record suggests it
"Give me a bay with a good
fast ball and.. what we, like to
refer to as a big-leagtte arm and
MI make a pitcher out of
Maglie continued. "He can be
taught control, the curve, the
change of pace, and all the rest.
But in the beginning, when he's
young and strong and can hum
that ball, control is enough. if
he can throw hard and keep the
ball around the plate, he can.
win.
"I'm assuming, of course, that
he has the desire to win, He
Must .have the desire, because
there's a lot of hard work, a lot.
of concentrated practice, involv-
ed. It doesn% come easy for
very many. Most
time
;have to
give it a lot of time and sweat,
and you can't do that .without
desire,"
In the making of a pitcher,
the sidelines are just as 'impor-
tant as the middle of the. dia-
mond.
"No matter how successful'
pliolher is, 'he should always be
working toward improvement on.
the sidelines," Maglie went on.
title can always Improve his,
control by throwing to spots,
even while warming up. Be-
tween starts or in the bull pen
,he can perfect a curve, a slider,
ri •change-up and other things
that will make him more effec-.
Jive once he gets into a game.
"By working on the sidelines
a pitcher can get himself ready
for the day he no longer has
the fast ball, as Lopat did. It's
up to each man. He can do it if
he want to. But it takes work
and practice - lots of it.
'Tar example," Sal s a i d,
"when a boy's control is bad it
usually means that, in the pro-
cess , of his delivery, his body is
cut in front Olt his arm,
pushing the 'ball. Something like
that can easily be fixed oh the
si deli nes,"
FARM EQUIPMENT
FAST' GAL - Mrs. Grace But-
cher, mother of two, collects
her breath after, breaking the
world indoor record for the
women's half-mile run, She did
2 minutes, 21.1 seconds,
terfuge which rankles Sullivan,
But Pear, obviously believes
that guests on his show are not
quite the pel formors they are on
the Sullivan Show and other,,, On
the so-called variety there
ere production numbers and
other devie:s to make the enter-
tainers stand out,
It is this honest difference of
opinion that has got out of hand.
° Advisers of both men are angry
becaUse the whole affair became
a public disgrace, The feeling is
that neither man helpecl ehlinsell
in the public, eye;
An ec9nomic oddity of the.
Paar-Sullivan problem is thdt
both Shows are booked by the
lame man,'agent Marty Kummer
Jinx they,e,ro: lie an early bird!
lieasy duty wagons ulth 15.inMt tires.
$123, Vmdcrisool, General Acpalr
B,c9thellIes
20 C.I.N Wood': built cooler, ebore,
ho machine. John ,CHOOri. KA 2
calecienia, itO. 154172,
'wn buve developed a farm wagon that
tics proven to be reliable for •forage
1.1‘0$ And bale hauling, Its main feat-
ures are a very good 'steering for short tumble and high speed no sway trail-
ing, For Illustrated folder write Horst
Welding, Mt No. 3, Elmira, Ontario,.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS.
PRESERVE Flowers! Instructions, in•
grectients, 51.00, Morley Stephenson' 174
Euston, Burlington, Ontario.
CANADIAN exclusive available, patent.
eel wave and curl comb, wanted by every woman. A proven $1. mail order
item in U.S. Write Royal Scot, Water-bury, Conn.
• — — 37 COMIC Books 52 00. hard Cover Book disposals, 4 different $1.00. State wants.
Gold coloured necklet crosses, thine.
stone centre, $2,00 dozen, sample 350, Cash Postpaid, Off-price merchandise
bulletins. 100. Freemans, Cornwall, Ont.
QUILT PATCHES
ASSORTED Broadcloth., plain arid print,-
ed, 3 lbs. $1.89. Special, smaller pieces,
4 lbs, $1.98, Assorted Flannelette, 3 lbs.
$1.49. Quilt Designs - set of 16 - 5e Drapery:- Better quality assorted mill
ends, 1 3 yards lengths, 44 inches wide
- 5 lbs, 57,98; pieces roc cushions, 2
lbs. $1.08. Postage paid, refund. Gordon
Pullen, 48 Abell St., Toronto 3.
GOURDS .
GOURDS! Fantastic 36-in. handles.
Grow yourself, sell $2.00 each, make
good income, Generous Packet fresh seeds, instructions $1.00 postpaid. Derco, Box 8310, Asheville, N.0 -•
HOUSE PLANTS
British Motoi-ists
Nuts On Speed
The headlines on the story
saieb;Ice '•Causes FiVe Crashes on
Mi.
"I was bowling along quite
happily at 95 miles en boUr
one of those involved was re-
ported ,as saying. , •
,Reading this en My morning
train to Waterloo I nearly shout-
ed out loud, which, on this train
at any rate,-, would have been
considered exceedingly bad form.
But this I find one of the most
disarming things, about my
countrymen; 'not their .praise-
worthy capacity for silence but
the loyalty with which they be-
lieve still in the tales of their
childhood,
Speed is still beautiful
Ice causes..s.
tons, Highspeed motoring indeed
is the one contest in which one
can properly talk of "the. British
race."
crashes. Speed is
safe. "Ninety-five" is quite rea-
sonable. If, following a slow
driver, a fast driver becomes
impatient and overtakes unwise-
ly so that there is an accident,
the slow driver is to blame.
No Minister of Transport in re-
cent times has felt strong enough
• as. a man and secure enough as
a Minister to refute these' very
English fallacies.
But having driven'iundreds of
thousands of miles in Britain, the
United States, and; Western
Europe, this correspondent, for
one, is convinced that while they.
go completely unchecked it will
be irnpoSsible to reduce by much
the annual toll of casualties suf-
fered, in this War of the Roads,
Now ice, as everyone knows,
very rarely causes a crash. Driv-
ing a car. Inexpertly or too fast
over ice is more usually the
cause. 3
Going to a neighboring village
."aiong a winding lane the other
evening I. passed on the way a
Jaguar that was deep in the
woods, crushed against a tree,
Coining home, after the Jag had
been towed away, I saw a sports
Shrtea in the identical position.
There was ice on. the corner,.
I suppose 100 ears had passed'
that way in'the hour. If ice caus-
ed crashes, they :would all have
been, in the Wanda. .
But in the, saute- conditions' RR
drove safely by ,Thus two drivers
caused their own .crashes. They
would have crashed lesS severely
had they been cornering less fast
and not' at.:- all if they had been
, cornering .carefully,
Yet, "This car will corner safe-
ly at over 70 mph," one reads in
ahnost every ether test report
in the, press. And readers .be,
lieVe it, Motoring • editors, the
Inershals. of speed, never remind
AFRICAN violets. Write for ti..t offer-
ing all the finest- varieties and colours.
Aiken Nursery, Chute Panel, Que.
HORSES
SHETLAND registered 3 year old filly with white mane and tail. H. S. Halt,
21 Maple Street, Galt.
INSTRUCTION
EARN More! Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ship. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons SOO. Ask for free circular No. 33, Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290 Bay Street, Toronto,
MEDICAL
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S
NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN
REMEDY? IT GIVES YOU GOOD
RESULTS.
MUNRO'S DRUGSTORE",
33S ELGIN, OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
JO.Alsr-FAIO,AX":L Started two
Tel" swelle d' fled s to" get swelter.
of MCA, The'SulliVan shoW is an
MCA package; MCA handles
Pear personally. Therefore, the
whole business of booking the
shows falls on Kummer, who is
1961's candidate for' "The Man
On The Hottest Spot."
When the debate was sched-
uled, and later called off, there
appears to have been another
honest difference of opinion -
this time on the definition of the
word "debate."
Sullivan apparently thought a
statement and rebuttal constitut-
ed a formal debate, Paar believed.
that a debate required an open
discussion.
The'feeling around the tele-
vision centers is that neither
"welched" or "backed out" but
that both were sincerely unable
to agree on ground rules,
With people other than Paar
and Sullivan, who are both on
the egotistical side, probably all
of the issues could have been
ironed out without the public
getting into the act.
Show business, in general, and
Paar and Sullivan, in particular,
would have been better off if
cooler heads had prevailed.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin trQublee. Post's Eczema Salve not disappoint
you. Itching scalding and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm, pimple's, 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 $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
186$ St. Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
MISCELLANEOUS
3,000 INTERESTING Offers only 250,
Get Listed, Receive free samples, maga-zines, etc. 'William Brown, 426 West
46th, New York 19, N.Y., U.S.A.
MONEY TO LOAN
MORTGAGE Loans, Funds available on
suitable farms, homes, stores., apart-ments, hotels, motels. Pleasant, cour-
teous service. For information write, phone, or drop in. United County In.
vestments Ltd., 3645 Bathurst St , Tor-
onto 19, Ont. RU. 9-2125,
Loons-Mortgages
FIRST and second long and short term loans and mortgages from $6,000 up on
business stock, machinery, light or
heavy equipment, contracts, and ac-counts receivable factoring or pur-
chaser. Capital for new businesses or
recapitalize present. Complete flnanc. lag of motels, hotels, hospitals, medi•
cal Clinics, factories, office buildings,
commercial buildings an d develop-
ments. Bank loans on time deposits or compensating balance, Interim funds
on all projects and construction, lease hack on all types commercial buildings
and motels. For financing let us assist
you. For appointment call Corrumner-cial Loan Department Investment Dis.
count Corporation, 10906 Gratiot Ave.,
Detroit 13, Mich, Phone DR. 1-8415 or
DR. 1-4630.
NURSING HOMES FOR SALE
MERRY MENAGERIE NURSING home, licensed /or 9 patients,
:fully equipped, in residential district, Apply to 68 Gladstone Ave., St. Thomas,
Ont., or phone ME. 1.9301. No real estate dealers.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN Q. How can I cope With a
stubborn screw-type jar lid?
A-.: First, tap the edges of the
lid to, 'iSpring it" a little. fl the
lid still -tefuses to budge,' wrap
a big rubber band, adhesive or
friction* tape around the lidg or
hold a piece of sandpaper over
the top, 'then twist. The -added
friction you get should do the
trick "He's not ,,much on WILL
power, but 'mewl Does he-have
WON'T power!"
Newcastle
Public. School Board
REQUIRES TEACHERS FOR
MIDDLE GRADES
Salary schedule In effect
Minimum $3000. ;200 per year ter
two years experience, annual Incre-
ment of ;200.
Apply stating bull particulars io
E, S. Barchard, Secretary
Newcastle, Ontario
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QUEEN ELIZABETH Mar. 20, APO,,, 12,26 :tSAAXONNti4IA A iA.MCiorse,.1
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otZtiloNolAt.
Apr.
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