The Brussels Post, 1961-05-25, Page 7AGENTS WANTED
—saa.
HIGH PROFITS, selling Imports everYs
one reeds. Juicers, Noodle Machines,
Magnetic Soap. Holder $1.00. Special!
sample 600. Importers 153 11 St, N.E.
Medicine Hat, Alberta.
BABY CHICKS
broilers new. See local agent,
BRAY can give prompt !shipment, day.
olds and atarted, RIRxCR, RillxLS,
Ames HP7, Aee Series 505 and 424.
New summer pricelist available. Book
or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North,
Hilaumsiliti:En'ss°nPC' °PERMS- FOR BALE.
RESTAURANT for sale in Gowganda,
Ont. Building 2 storeys, bathroom up
and downstairs, hot and cold water,
adjoining 2 lots, established business,
retiring Apply D. Lafrance, Gowganda,
Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
INVESTORS WANTED. Interested in
investing in good fast • growing com-
munity. Commercial, Industrial, Subdi.
visions, Raw and Improved Lands. Will
arrange administration. Write: Frank
Johnson, It. J, Rollis & Co. Ltd., Real
Estate, 5007 Gaetz Ave., Red Deer, Al-
berta,
RED WAVE — Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko waves
on arrival in Geneva for the.
Laos Peace Conference.
Tragedy Lurked In
A Staunch Topsail
The 40-year-old brigantine ,A1-
baiross was wearing 75 per cent
of 'her sail, including topsail on
her square-rigged foremast. She
was sailing almost due east from
Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula for
Nassau, the Bahamas, and mak-
ing perhaps 6 knots in a light
wind and gentle sea. Her posi-
tion in the Gulf of Mexico was
125 miles west of the Dry Tor-
tugas; 190 miles due west of Key
West, Fla. It was 9 o'clock in
the morning, and. while light-
ning flicked from ominous skies
and occasional rain splatted on
the teak decks and steel hull,
the reassuring aroma of cooking
breakfast wafted topside from
the galley. David (Tod) John-
stone, 17, was at the wheel, with
the skipper, Christopher Shel-
don, close at hand. The Alba-
tross was a "floating classroom";
her crew was almost entirely
made up of teachers and pupils.
Now eleven persons were on
deck; eight below.
When the squall struck, it
struck with such sudden, savage,
fury that there was no time to
act. It caught the high-flying
topsail full on and toppled the
Albatross on her starboard side
like a bathtub toy, hurling those
above deck into the sea. Her
steel hull filled, the Albatross
went down in 60 seconds. Six of
her company went down with
her.
After 24 hours of tossing in
lifeboats on the stormy Gi.,lf,
the thirteen survivors were res-
cued by a merchant ship, and
the grim tale of irony and tra-
gedy began to unfold.
Among the more bitter ironies:
The survivors owed their lives
to the fact that the Albatross'
lifeboats bobbed up front the
sinking vessel, They 'had been
secured only by old line, which
gave against their buoyancy as
the 93-ton ship went down.
As a traditional safety pre-
caution, the topsail was the old-
est canvas in the ship's suit —
purposely selected to give way
under such wind pressures. It
held firm,
Christopher Sheldon bought
the Albatross in 1959 (and regis-
tered her under the Panaman-
ian flag). A sailoresince he was
15, Sheldon — now 34 — realized
his dream, a sailing prep school.
With fourteen teen-aged stu-
dents signed up (at $3,250 each),
and with his wife, Dr. Alice
Sheldon, 30, a physician, t w o
other teachers and himself as
faculty (Sheldon also holds a
PhD.), he set sail from Ber-
muda in October for an eight-
month school cruise to the Gala-
pagos Islands, planning to return
to Mystic; Conn., on May 28. On
this fateful, final cruise, the Al-
batross carried only one licensed
seaman, George Ptanacik, the
cook, who went down With the
ship, Sheldon's first mate was
one of his students, 15-year-old
William Bunting, son of presi-
dent Mary I, Buntieg of Rad-
cliffe College,
If the vessel had been regis-
tered under the I.LS. flag she
Would have needed a licensed
skipper; Mate, and an engineer
— which would have sent the
cost of operating her (as It S.
maritime operators' know) sky-
high.
hitneelf said:
"What we had was a sort of
apprentice system, which has
eitisted for centuries, mostly in
Europe, Where boys pay to sail
and learn the Sea, We Were aetti,
ally a tutoring service; with up-
Prentice SetiMem I did riot think
Of the boys as passengers, but
as ereW,"
Whatever the basic cause of
the tragedy, Sheldon got nel
telliairititien4 he had suffered nil
CtWit lOSS..Orie of the victims Weis
tit, Alice 8heid6ni his Wife'.
FARMS FOR SALE
300 ACRES — Here is a real opportun-
ity for father and sons. There are 3
good houses, (2 new furnaces). Over
250 acres of level, loam soil under cul-
tivation and well drained, balance
spring creek, pasture and maple bush.
All spring grain planted and growing,
Also some beets planted. New cattle
barn, 45'xl00' with attached silo 14'x40'
and cement barnyard 60'x100'. Hdg pen
36'x70'. _Other „barns, implement shed,
granary, hen house, double garage, all
good repair. Rock well water gives
ample water for pressure system, Lo-
cated in Lambton county with school
one-quarter mile, elevators one-half
mile. Asking $56,000 with good terms.
Ross Insurance Agencies, Realtors, 27
M'erket Sq., Chatham. Phone D. IL Rose,
ELgin 4.0132, evenings,
FARM EQUIPMENT
ONE-WAY 41/4 foot Case disc plow,
like new. Also a pull 'type four row
Cockshutt beet and bean cultivator.
Clifford Charlton, Merlin, Ont., R,R. 3,
phone Merlin 33-R-2,
SEE us before you deal—for Farm and
Industrial, tractors, loaders, backhoes,
Combines and Balers, New and used.
Reconditioned, guaranteed and as-is.
Convenient terms and highest trade-1n
allowances. The Hamilton area's largest
dealer. Hanson Supply Limited, 124
King St, W., Stoney Creek, Phone LI,
9-5917.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
"DESTROYER" for use in outdoor
toilets. Eats down to the earth, saves
cleaning, Directions. Thousands of
users, coast to coast. Price $1.10 per
can, postpaid, LOG CABIN PRODUCTS,
322 York Road, Guelph, Ont. .
FOR SALE' Dragline — Double drum,
portable mounted, A-1 condition, com-
pletely equipped with lines, bucket
and Chrysler powered. Apply: Ald-
borough Oil and. Gas Company, Wards.
ville, Ontario.
WANT soft water? The fabulous new
portable softener softens even the hard-
est water, $29.00 prepaid. Also avail-
able, portable water purifier -- ends
disagreeable tastes and odours — $29.00
prepaid, Also other lines, Catalogue,
TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO.
FERGUS 18 ONTARIO
"HAIR GOODS!"
Wigs, Toupee s, Transformations,
Switches made from finest quality hair.
Write 'for Illustrated catalogue, Toronto
Hiunan Hair Supply Company. 528-F
13athurst Street, Toronto.
INSTRUCTION
EARN More! Bookkeeping, Salesman-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons 500. Ask for free circular No, 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290
Bay Street, Toronto.
MONEY TO LOAN
OPEN Mortgage Loans on farms,
homes, commercial, etc. Fast service.
Phone, write, or drop in. United County.
Investments Ltd,. 3645 Bathurst St.,
Toronto. RU. e-2125.
MEDICAL
PROVEN REMEDY — EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S bRUG STORE
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA
$1.23 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry men)
rashes and Weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you, Itching, scalding and burning eon-
ma, acne; ringworm, pIntples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Posf Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 53.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1845 St. dale Avenue East,
TORONTO
'—'---NURSERY PLANTS
20 HOUSE PLANT SLIPS 0,00, Blue
Hydrengea $1,98. Tropical, 4520 Frances,
North Burneby, British Columbia
NUTRIA
ATTENTION'
PURCHA SERS OF. NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria 'consider, the following point§ which this organize, lion offers:
1. The best available Meek, no cross. bred of standard types retominended-
2. The reputation of a plan which 14'
proving itself 'etibstainirited by 'files, of
satisfied ratieltete,
I Full inaueiniee against reialfied
liteitt, should they net liVe or in the
Went Of sterility Olt eXlitalifett
lit Mir tertifitate of Merit.)
4,We give you which win
ate in 'dein:hid for fur gernients,
5. You Steeled trent Hite organization
guaranteed pelt ma'r'ket le writing.
6. ltitaietioashie In our eizeIsasiVe
bededere association, Whereby' billy
purchasers Of thie Stock fithy Peril& pate 'el fhb benefits so' efferte
7. Prices for Breeding Stock steel at
$100. It pair.
Special atter to t.iinfie Who
on& 'Your Nutria oii One -erinnerailve
Niels.. „Write: Can (Nan Lid., R.R.NO. 2; Stenffyilles Ofiteria.
itAtt .bAlt CHURCHILL DOWNS This scene, ittif 'ref to 4U-1 tem the tondifidrie p) • a race,, p •
which prevailed, at bawat, kobtu.cky' diby. Trainer I . A. •iMee. 'holds, an umbrella
ii§alliett the' .deiVeripaUe at (ockeY i bede 'wIiiiiee edify. tatk,
MERRY MENAGERIE
soy.
ake e, • •
1)14:41 7s
tit* of lit-
letaelitig
TRAVEL TRAILERS
---
SHASTA TRAILERS, more :mimic buy
SHASTA than any other Travel Trailer.
WERNER TRAILER SALES, SELKIRK,
ONT., RR 2, PHONE 776-2373 SET,KIRK,
„
LTD.
Realtors
N E ILANDS
Realtors --GE, 4,1-160
360 KING STREET, LONDON
hiVesitiient. Incertie
Real Estate sit*e leSS.
Polled Here outs
First Annual Sale 'of Quality 'Palled"
Herefords, tienterie Potletl Hereford`
Saki Club.
jOhe' 3rd
Sale'
tUMMat FARMS
RICHMONti HILL
No, 91 14106‘;viiii, berth 'Of
Sale it '9' KM
WELL-TO-DO LONDON
OFFERS YOU
The best investment opportuni.4
ties iii selected apartment and
commercial buildings and first
and second mortgages. For free
brochure and information, call,
visit or write:
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
le mu What Happeped To
Those Crown Jewels?
Were King John's jewels really
lost in the Wash? Or were they
recovered and stolen? This 745,
year-old mystery may be solved
any day now for a tenni of
treasure - seekers, believe they
have found the spot where the
gems lie buried.
Pigging is expected to start
soon near the five-mile causeway
which links the Norfolk village
of Walpole St. Andrew and Long
Sutton, in South Lincolnshire.
It was on this causeway that
King John's treesurealaden bag-
gage train was swamped by a
tidal wave, horses and riders
were drowned and the Crown
Jewels vanished,
Some historians claim that the
royal heirlooms were not lost
but were recovered and stolen.
But Dr, Q, F, Tagg, an elec-
trical engineer, believes that the
treasure is still there. He and
his team began searching four
years ago. Undismayed by false
alarms and barren clues they
worked on.
According to - legend, even
greater treasure lies buried in
the bed of the River Busento, in
Southern Italy, Within a five-
mile stretch, say experts, Alaric
king of the Goths, was buried
secretly, with all the gold and
jewellery he had accumulated in
conquering Greece and Italy.
Having ravaged Rome in 410,
be died a year later and was
committed to this river - bed
grave. Strictest secrecy was ob-
served to ensure that no Romans
ransacked his remains to get at
the treasure, Even the slaves
who buried him were afterwards
killed.
Now the. Lerici Foundation,
backed by a $100,000 research
fund, has invited prominent
scientists and archaeologists to
recover the treasure. The King
of Sweden, who is a keen ar-
chaeologist, is expected to help
this ambitious project.
Apart from these major pro-
jects, there is always a possibili-
ty of treasure being unearthed
whenever new land is ploughed
or excavations are made for new
buildings.
In Britain finders now receive
from the Treasury a cheque
based on the article's market or
bullion value, plus its archaeo-
logical worth.
Similar rules apply behind the
Iron Curtain. In Hungary two
men working on a new factory
site near Szony unearthed an
old jug.
Picking it up, they poured out
a stream of Roman coins — 118
in all. The workmen received
$1,500 reward,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN.
OPPORTUNITIFII
s'ESSTRA Dollar§ from your tlorden",
New folio, 40 plans tells how.
Other hoinetnakera' '"ilOW•fn". honk', Write Lucerne, Box 133, Stoney Creek
Ont.
BE A HAIRDRES$ER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified Profession; good wages, Thousands of sueoessrui
Marvel Graduates, Anwriea's Greatest System.
Illustrated catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL,
356 Moor Si, W, TorOnto
Branches:
44 Ring St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
ATTENTION 1 Garage Lind servioe eta•
tion owners. Limited number of asso-
ciate store dealerships available, Only
small capital required. Be competitive.
Autornart Associate Stores, le5 St. Paul
St. W., St, Catnarines, Ont.
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED, guaranteed, mailed in plain
parcel, including catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment, 18 for
$1.00. (Finest quality) Western Distribu-
tors, Box 24-TPF, Regina, Sask,
AUTOMOTIVE accessories Only 5,1,-
000 puts you into the highly lueratlye
year-round Automative Parts wholesale
business. AU serylce stations, garage,
car dealers, cigar and drug Mores, etc„
your customers, Details available on
request, All replies confidential, guar-
anteed exclusive territory. All Parts
Automotive, Limited, 1084 Kipling
North, Stexdale, Toronto,
PARTNERSHIP — CONCRETE AND
CULVERT CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS
in operation over four years within a
75 mile radius of London. Interested in experienced concrete rnan to buy
part interest or operate. Equipment Is
adequate and in good condition,
BOX 9, NEWBURY, ONT,
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT,
Films developed and
magna prints 400
12 magna prints 000
Reprints 50 each.
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 900 {not Including
prints), Color prints 305 each extra,
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 man. 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides $1.20 Cofer
prints from slides 32e each, Money re-
funded in full for unprinted negatives,
AFTER TWISTER WENT BY — This ciericti view
N.Y., after a tornado cut a five-mile path of
area. The storm destroyed about 30 structures
shows some of the damage caused at Liberty,
destruction through the Catskill Mountain resort
and injured at least three persons.
NEW SALES CAREER
AN OPPORTUNITY for the man or
Woman of intelligence, energy and
honest character, This is a permanent
position and offers one of the highest
annual incomes, in any sales field. We
are a well known Sales Organization,
specializing in mutual funds. Previous
investment or sales experience not
necessary, We will thoroughly train
you, Write stating education, business
background, age and references or
phone for an appointment to Mr. John
W, Craig, suite 211, Castle Bldg., 1 Duke
St., Hamilton, Phone JA. 9-2432.
PONIES FOR SALE
Ike And Dick Sound
Like Fore Losers
Maybe They Did It
Ins. The Winter
The most famous, and most
enigmatic, monument of English
prehistory is Stonehenge -- the
massive time-worn stone blocks
set in concentric circles -- which
was erected 3,400 years ago on
the verdant Salisbury Plain,
Many of the rectangular sand-
stone blocks (called sarsens) and
the smaller bluestones have top-
pled by now, but the questions
they raise haven't, Anthropolo-
gists and historians still argue
about the builders, history, and
reasons behind the Stonehenge
project. Some cite the cremated
human remains found buried
there as evidence of Stone-
henge's use f or ritual sepul-
chers; others point out that the
massive stones line up with the
position of the sun at summer
solstice, suggesting that' Stone-
henge was a center for sun wor-
ship by Bronze Age Britons.
Beyond these profound cul-
tural questions, there is another,
relatively in undane puzzler:
How did these primitive people
manage to lug 81 sarsens, rang-
ing up to 100,000 pounds each,
all the way from the nearest
sandstone quarry to the building
site 21 miles away before the
benefits of the wheel or the
beast of burden had been dis-
covered?
In the current issue of the
journal Science, Canadian geo-
logist Patrick Arthur Hill at-
tacks this weighty prOblem, On
a field trip through the Salis-
bury Plain three years ago, Hill
did what the ancient builders
must have done in 1500 B.C.: He
searched Mr the easiest and
shortest course, and found one
that was, downhill all the way
except for a gentle rise during
the first 3 miles.
As for the means of transpor-
tation, Hill writes, most earlier
studies have cited a combina-
tion of log rollers, sledges, and
the blood, sweat, and tears of
at least 100 men per stone,. Hill
suggests there is an easier way
than dragging the stones across
the bare slopes — namely, drag-
ging them across the ice.
"On ice," Hill suggests, "the
sarsens could have been moved
by a comparatively small num-
ber of men using sledges, One
man can move a 2-ton Eskimo
komatik (sledge), so 25 men
could move the largest, 50-ton
sarsen, The best combination of
snow and ice for heavy-duty
transportation would be 'ice
roads' made from packed snow
by the repeated passages of
sledges or by the spraying or
spilling of water .. , (With such
a surface), each stone could
have been moved .. at a slow
walking pace, and its total time
in transit could well have been
less than a week,"
Hill's theory has one bit of
logic on its side. Winter would
have been a better time for such
labours than summer. In the
summer, the local hands would
surely have been working in
the fields and Project Stone-
henge would have been just the
thing to while away the long
winter months before planting
time rolled around again,
Look around and you will
notice it's the time of year
when Millions of pounds of bird
seed are scattered around sub-
urban horries. The residents pre-
fer to call it grass seed,
SHETLAND Ponies for sale, grade and
registered mares and stallions and
child's Ponies. Bridgewood Farms,
Woodbridge, R,R. No. 1, ATlas 8-0713.
COINS
Suppose there had been no
22nd amendment, Would former
president Dwight D. Eisenhower
have run for a third term? Ike
raises the , question himself in
the Saturday Evening Post, and
answers it somewhat hedgingly.
'Lacking a crystal ball, he would
have said no; h.e was happily
confident of turning over the
reins to Richard Nixon. But, Ike
asks himself, what if he had
foreseen Nixon's defeat? How
then would he have answered
the hypothetical third-term
question? "I think ,I know — but
how can 1 be absolutely sure?
I do not see what more one
can say than que sera, sera."
Whatever that answer meant, it
hardly added up to a huzza for
President John F. Kennedy —
who, incidentally, is never men-
tioned by name in the first in-
stallment of the Eisenhower
memoirs; Ike refers only to "my
successor," "the 'President-elect,"
and "the new President."
*
In dark blue suit and heavy
make-up for the bank of televi-
sion cameras, Richard Nixon
toyed with a Salisbury steak,
signed autographs, smiled and
chatted with his neighbours, oc-
casionally studied the manu-
script of his prepared speech.
The grand ballroom of Chicago's
Conrad Hilton Hotel buzzed with
the table talk of 2,200 lunchers.
Just below the long speaker's
rostrum, the press was out in
force,
It might have been the autumn
of 1960 all over again. But it
was only at the recent meeting
of the Chicago Executive Club
and Nixon, as he hastened to
remind his audience, was not
running for 'anything. "I shall
speak as a private citizen," he
said, "saying those things I be-
lieve are in the best interests
Of the nation without presuming
to claim that my views repre-
sent those of my party. or of
the Administration of which I
was a member."
For the next twenty minutes,
interrupted 21 times by rousing
applause, the former Vice. Pre-
sident and defeated Republican
candidate for President crisply
supplied the sort of GOP meat
upon Which Midwestern busi-
nessmen preler to feed, He rak-
ed the spending propOsals of the.
Kennedy Administration, noting
that two-thirds of the $15 binion
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
NEW!! New!! New!! 3rd Edition — 1961
— "Guide Book Of Canadian Coins".
264 pages, 2,000 illustrations. Latest in-
creased values on all of Canada's coins,
tokens, and paper money, The most
comprehensive and widely used book
on this subjectil Just released. Price —
$1,95.
ipeg.
Regency Coin, 153 Rupert. Win.
n
HUNTSVILLE area; 29 acres, small
house, 1/2 mite from village, good road,
open winter, close to lakes. Box 13,
Sprucedale P.O., Ont.
16 ACRES mixed fruit and nuts, on
Main Highway between Vineland and
Hamilton. Large House, Levi Housser,
Bearnsville, Ontario.
165 ACRES clay. Parry Sound district,
lake shore, maple bush, large house,
suitable for resort development or
farm or both. F. Jenkins, Box 39, Slag-
netawan, Ont.
STAMPS
FREE, 60 different stamps, Includes Br.
Col., U.S.A., foreign, to collectors re-
questing approvals. "Robins," 1322 Bloor W., Toronto 4, Ontario.
SUMMER RESORTS
FOR complete information on summer
vacation in Muskoka, write for free
colour folder, Palghton House, RR 2,
Port Carling, or phone 110, 5.3155,
Muskoka.
REMOTE, private camp on Tomtit()
Lake, 36 miles from North Bay; excel-
lent fishing or family vacation cabins
and meals, housekeeping cottage 5,
boats, motors, etc., at lowest rates. For
further information write Moose Point
Lodge, Crystal Falls, Ont.
HUNT - FISH - RELAX
LOST LAKE CAMP
62 miles west of New Liskeard on No.
11 hwy., near Gowganda, Ont. Walleyes,
N. Pike, Speckled Trout, L. Trout, 01k.
Bass. Bear hunting spring & fall. Moose
hunting Oct. 1 to October 15. Birds,
Ducks & Partridge. Housekeeping cot.
tages or American plan. For full infor-
mation, write,
FRANK & JANE BOWEN
Elk Lake, Ont, Tel: 31, program is earmarked for such
non-military items as health,
education, housing, and public
works. He also compared Repub-
lican reaction to the Cuban fias-
co with Democratic criticism that
followed the. U-2 incident — to
the detriment of the Democrats.
That evening, in another
twenty-minute address to more
than 5,000 at a rally of the Re-
publican Citizens League of Il-
linois, Nixon waxed perceptibly
tougher. His daughter Julie, he
told the .Republicans, wouldn't
go to the inauguration of Presi-
dent Kennedy last January be-
cause, she -laid, "if they had
counted the votes right we would
have won." (It was in Chicago,
of course, that the Republicans
charge that the election was
stolen,) "I am against stealing,"
Nixon went on, "and I am sure
that every Republican and De-
mocrat in the country feels the
same way."
As for Mr. Kennedy, he said ;
"the first 100 days — there 'has
been a record set in these hitt
100 days of mare words and
more scarcity of deeds than at
any time, in the history of our
country," — From NEWSWEEK.
TEACHERS WANTED
QUALIFIED teacher for rural school,
enrolment 23. Apply stating salary ex-
pected, qualifications and last inspec-
tor to Mrs. Herb, Smith, Sec.-Treas.,
R,R. I, Grafton, Ont,
How Can I?
By Roberta Lee
Q. How can I treat ferns that
have white specks on the leaves?
A, Spray them with a solution
of white oil soap. Be sure that
the solution reaches all portions
of the teal.
Q. How can 1 eliminate the
necessity of a touch-up painting
job after puttying in some new
window panes?
A, By working some paint that
matches the sash color in your
putty.
Q. How can I remove the un-
pleasant burnt taste from milk
that has been slightly scorched?
A. By placing the pan of milk
in some cold water, and adding.
a pinch of salt to the milk.
Q. How can I clean and fresh-
en black satin or moire shoes?
A.' By rubbing briskly with a
cloth that has been saturated in
/Ammonia, and thoroughly wrung
out.
Our Lady Immaculate
School
STRATHROY
Requires 2 teachers. Duties to com-
mence September 5, Grades 2 to 6.
Modern new 5 room school.
Reply stating qualifications, salary ex.
petted and name of last inspector to
MR. P. F, FLYNN
SECRETARY-TREASURER
STRATHROY SEPARATE
SCHOOL i3OARD
RR NO I KERWOOD
2 TEACHERS REQUIRED
FOR LAKEHEAD
T.S.A. of Conmee requires 2 teachers
for junior and senior rooms, one to
qualify as principal. 30 pupils per class-
room. Modern school, on Trans.00nada Highway, 25 miles west of Fort Wil-liam. Salery, $3,400, minimum, Apply. stating age, mu:lineations and experi-
ence to Mrs, B. Maxwell, SeesTreas.,
Kakabelca Falls Ontario.
TRADE SCHOOLS
ATTENITIONI MEN
17 - 49
Heavy Equipment Operators
ARE le demand For eaeleoves Sera.
pers, Graders,Cranes, Draglines and
Shovels, If ou qualify, you will be
trained by ton instructors right on the
equipment. Dont delay—Inquire Now. •
Write — including address and phone
number. Nationel School of Heavy
Equipment Operstienss Dept. H, 2313A
Yonge Street, Toronto 12, Ontario.
ISSUE 21 — 1961