The Brussels Post, 1961-07-20, Page 7going to .largek lobe Ruth's re.
cord. 'Wit .e-hOldt the first of July,:
when I had. enly a (Weil honacis,
I got smart and went back to
hitting stra'dateawor — Wei fin.
Mud with 36 homeree
"I've ch;.ss.y'd my stint a.
lle [rem lima to thrw."
";.law tould enyeee tell?" p.tt
in Geraaieln, "You eitee. 7
all wrong with that soil ,arng•
stenae of your:,"
Stan ,smiled. "resi!"'lle ni;(1; "I
opened tee my Siti'lC'E tee !eau'
and. nobody Leen netheel it."'
"I don't know," the.
cracking Garigiola, went on 9
don't 'think Stan ever got much
fun out of playing. My 'ti„
Writ to walk ever to the teacup
card on a dugout peat and see
my name was written in. There
,wee nctilh're, quite 114 it. But
Stan: well, he novas :e.aet to lack,
Ile knew it waa there, Ite claoan't
know -it, but lie missed a lot,"
Great Discovery By
High-Schaal Boys
Embedded in the. slab of black
shale were the Upper 'Triassic
age (175 .years ago) fos-
sil remains of a gliding reptile;,
perhaps nature's first experi-
mental attempt at aerial locomo-
tion. It was one of those rare
triumphs of paleontology — a
skeleton that . was ancient, per-
fectly preserved,. • repreecet eive
of -0 key Moment on the evolu-
tionary clock, and. so Unexpected
no one had a name for it.
Under any circumstances, the
discdvery announced la.41, week
by. the American Museum of Na-
tural . History in New York
would have been exciting. But
what gave this finding its pare-
dialer charm was • the fact that
the discoverers were not pith-
helmeted paleontologists on sa;
fari but three high-school 'sopho-
mores named Alfred Sicfker, Mi-
chael Bandrowski, and Joseph
Geller. And their dig was not in
Tanganyika or in the Shanidar
• caves, but in northern New
Jersey quarry being excavated
to make way for a suburban
shopping , center.
"The construction company did
most of the heavy digging," said
the 17-year-old .„Siefker, who,
like the others, is studying bi-
ology, and hopes to become a
paleontologist. "We did the usual.
—dug down about 21/2 feet
through some shale. Then found,
this ;reek, -split . it open—end
there it was."
The find will go on display at
the museum. "Actually it's still
theirs," explained the museum's
Dr. Edwin H. Colbert. "They
'have lent it to us, but I hope
they 'will give_it to us."
Boy Scouting
Greenland Style
Boy Sekeuting isn't what it
used, to be,. •
Two 'Seouts have just come
back from Greenland, 800 miles
froin'the -North Pole, where for
rfive .months they helped the ,
United States Army in explor-
' ing the •Arctic.
What did they do? Build fires,
pitch tents, blaze trails, find
water? Was it rough?
Reporters, whether ex - Boy
Scouts or nob, held ballpoints
ready TOT a. tale of the wild.
The two youthful explorers,
Kent L. Goering, 18, of Neode-
sha, Kan., and Soren Gregersen,
also 18, of Korsor, Denmark, a
citizen of the nation which plays
host to the Army in' Greenland,
displayed the smiles of men who
have been asked one primitive
question too many about a com-
plex subject.
In their capacity as-guest jun-
ior scientific aides to the United
States Army Corps of Engineers
research city, Camp Century,
Greenland, they reported they
learned how to:
Find water — by boring into
the thick ice with huge steam
drills. The water being melted
in subterranean caves that way
was found purer than distilled
water; the ice from whidh it is
made has lain 'unexposed foe
centuries,
Blaze trails across the. ice —
with parallel wires, buried in the
stiow, which broadcast signals
that keep surface vehicles on
course even when Arctic fog or
wind-driven snow cuts visibility
to zero.
Build "fine' -- by learning
how to operate the master con-
trol of a Portable atomic reactor
which saves the need for hauling
in huge quantities of diesel fuel
for bent end power.
Build ,halters— by exeavet-
ing huge trenches (with spicial
tractors) sitnilat to the way me-
stere coal mines are dug, Inside
the trenches complete barracks
are erected and afterward the
trenches are covered with term-
gated metal reefs and the snow
is blown back on with. Mat:niece
Find ways to store gag:shoe,
machinery, and other supptiae
in unlined ice reservoirs. Gas
can be tamped Into the it.e
taverns without lasing le: rm.:o-
ily, Tools can be stored with.... t
"Tstl illelgre was at least oat touch
LANDSCAPING
TREES and plants for home and gar-den, Write or phone for free catalogue
or visit Windover Nurseries, Petrolia, Ontario. ph, 6,
MONEY TO LOAN
MORTGAGE Loans. Ponds 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. 11U, 9-2125,
MEDICAL
ARTHRITIS, Rheumatism Suffering! cured myself with simple Home Rem- edy, send complete information to you for $1.00. Russell, CWR, 694 Kerr, Columbus, Ohio,
• •
SALES HELP WANTED
"INTERNATIONAL Housewares The. has an opening on the sales staff for a representative in this area. Eighteen top quality Brand Name products such
as Melmtne Dinnerware, Silver and. Stainless Steel, Flatware, Automatic Electric Cooking Utensils, Carving Sets, Famous Kitchen Queen Stainiese eteel Cooking Utensils, Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners, plus, other fine items.. Car necessary. Will consider part-time as well as full-time applicants. For In-
terview Write; "Vice President, 997 Harrison Ave., London, Qnt."
SHOW BUSINESS AGENTS
ACTORS, SINGERS, WRITERS - why not get on the show business band wagon by contacting recognized, fran-chised agents. Long lists have been specially prepared for you. Hollywood
$2; New York, Chicago, San Premise(' $1, each. All four $4. (Currency only please) KONTAK, Box 3301.C, South Station, Austin 4, Texas.
STAMPS
200 CANADA stamps; all different, used, $1. Interesting set, 1 each, 54. M. J. Wilson, 1269 Canterbury Rd., Port Credit, Ont.
SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT
VEI.LA -VILLA COTTAGES
I or 3 bedroom housekeeping cottager. city convenience, open April 15 to Oct
16 Reasonable. Phone Wastage 456 write Robert Brown, R,R. 1, Weser Beach, One
TEACHERS WANTED.
CATHOLIC teacher required for girW private school, chiefly for English ag History, in Grades IX and X. Apply' the Principal, stating qualifications a ,salary expected. Loretto Academy, Hamilton.
QUALIFIED Catholic teacher for - Graf-ton separate school, to start Sept., 1961. Eight grades, about 36 to 59 pupil.. Salary $8,200 plus qualification extra*, or state salary required. Reply to Fred. Calnan, SecA'reasurer, Grafton. Ont.
PUBLIC SCHOOL SECTION
NO. 5, COLCHESTER SOUTH
Requires experienced teacher for Sept., 1961, 7 grades, salary according to qualifications, substantial allowance for experience. Address replies to Mrs. Robert Rayner, R.R. 3, Harrow, stating qualifications, experience and last in-spector's name.
SOUTH BRIGHTON Twp. School areit requires a Protestant teacher for Sept. 1961. For four grades. Salary schedule in effect. Apply, stating qualifications, salary expected, and last inspectorate, to Mr. Cecil Alexander, Sec..Treas., H.R. 1, Brighton, Ont.
qualified Teacher Wanted For
RYDE TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL AREA
Duties to commence September, 1961.
Salary $3,000.
Apply stating experience, .n::me and address of last inspector to
MRS. FLORENCE REBMAN.
R.R. 3, GRAVENHURST
MUSKOKA, ONTARIO
MM.
MAGAZINES lit, e3 00 ordere prepaid. Western, romance, detective, w a r, mechanics, humor, .sport, educational, movie, French, medical, men's, home,
science. State wants. Freemans, Corn-wall, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
TEXACO station, tobaccos, confections, groceries, meats, novelties; fully equip-ped modern building, 4-room apart-ment with 3 piece bath. 2 acres, picnic tables,main Highway 9 at 23, Ill health. • Private. .5. Church, R,R. No. 1, Pal. merston,
IDEAL FAMILY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
GENERAL store, post office, snack bar, pumps and four bedroom home. On main highway between North Bay and Quebec border. $23,000 plus stock. Con. tact E. C. Altpeter, Feronla, Ont.
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEXTRA Ford diesel, used 1.135 hours, $2100.00 Holland 68 baler, slightly used, $1100.00. Spring tooth drag 3 point hitch, new. $150 00. Ray Sider, 36 Eliza-beth St., Welland, Ont. Phone R.E. 2.5562.
POULTRY Equipment and Farm Sup-plies. Write now for your free cata-logue. Rideau Specialty Co., Box 277 Smiths Falls, Ontario.
1960 LANGEMAN asparagus harvester, used less than 30 hours, Reasonable., Lot Smith, 3285 Watkins Rd., Columbus, Ohio, 13Elmont 5.0749,
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
'MINNEAPOLIS Moline 445 tractor, 3.4 -„plow size, with torque amplifier, line .power take off, 3 pt. hitch, power steer-ing, and belt pulley. Like new with only 600 hrs. Real bargain, Walter Swanston, R,R. 3, Rockwood, Ont. UL. 6.9712,
WD9 DIESEL
INTERNATIONAL tractor, top condi-tion, Good cash buy. Ernie Duckett, concession 3, Leamington. Phone FA
6-6425.
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
FOR Sale - One bag concrete mixer with hydraulic bucket with or Without Wisconsin motor. One bag tilting 'con-crete mixer, both in excellent condi-tion, One concrete block machine in newcondition. Write: Enos S. Martin,
R. 3; Wallenstein, Ont.
HUNTERS!
FISHERMEN 1
CAMPERS
THE sportsman's best friend -- safe, economical. Don't be caught in the wet or cold with nothing to start a camp fire, Carry one of our resinous wood blocks in your jacket or tackle box. Will light and burn instantly, even when wet! Four (4) blocks - 10 ounces. $1.00 postpaid. Results guaranteed or money refunded, Cariboo Pitch Chips, Box 672, Williams Lake, British Co.
tumble,
PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS
YOUR record tequirements are as close as your own mailbox! Safe delivery
guaranteed. Send 25 cents in coin or
stamps today for our up.to-date cata-logue listing everything recorded In
Popular Hits, Country and Western, Latin American, Polkas, Classical, Folk and Foreign Language Music. Bob Destry's Music Centre, Dept W L.10, P O, Box 747, Montreal, P.Q.
MERRY MENAGERIE
"York have to be tall said stile
to wear checks!".
HYGIENIC RUBBER'• GOODS
TESTED. guaranteed, mailed ti) mein parcel, .teduditig -catalogue .(lid sex book. -fete with trial tieserttneet lb for $1.00 (Fittest_ matinee Western DietrIbit, tare Beer 74.1PP- ;Reettia. eesli.
•FHOTOGRAPH•Y ,
PAOME,It'S tAME.gA tt1.11
nteb
1
ittsl dc.6-ettil tce.1*,lolci
11)1: q•I till ee
12 mi,gna Repriiite Se each •
KODACOLOR
hoveloping toll 90e !not toeholtng
•ptinte Color prints Ide each 'strut Mused and Elttaehrome 3.; nt M 20 •ex. posures Mounted in slides $1.211 Oofoe mates Troth. elides 320 eneli miteey ee. 'rowed. Be full for imprinted nee:lib/et,
PliOPIR *TIEB FOR SALE „..—
a1600; LOW tex.e.e, "new 11.toom •Illthett. • to S, 'treed lot. 15•Iiiine Peterbrito•;, Med 1(t acres ,erdon lend, terms. t King. Than. (OR,' I. Vreerretillt Phew,. 114,121
311111itelek.
ItSS1.11e 11 — 19(4
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING They're Stock Cars.
In ,Name Only I
They eaMe as ;tete-racing fans,
ne'vhanies, friends of the drivers,
cr eimply as vaoatiOnere. But to
those in the know at the Day-
tona Beaeh steels-ear races re-
cently, they were, in fact, rep-
resentatives of automobile mano-
facturers. "There are a lot of
guys down here in coveralls who
look like they belong in white
shirts and ties behind a desk or
a drawing board," raid one offi-
ciel of the National ,Association
for Stock Car Auto Racing,
which has aPensored the Florida
meet each year.
Why the cloak - and - dagger
routine?
Autorrialsers had promis,ecl not
to participate. The promise
stems from the horsepower race
of a few years back, when, auto-
makers leapfrogged one another,
souping up their engines, toet-
Mg greater speed, greater per-
formance. They exploited racing
in proving their products' worth,
But then the public began to ask
some searching questions. Who
needed all that speed and power?
they wanted to know. Detroit got
themessage, realizing, too, that
all
the,
claims and counterclaims
were causing a lot of confusion.
In 1957, they agreed, through
the A.utomalaile Manufacturers
Asecciation, not to participate in
or encourage racing. But bit by
bit, the auto-makers came back
incognito, spurred by lagging
sales and the still-potent lure of
high horsepower. "Who knows
how many of them are from the
factories?" a NASCAR official
shrugged last week.
The cars themselves are some-
thing to behold, Under NASCAR
rules, all autos must be regular
production models (with sales of
1,500 or more a year), and only
engine parts and components of-
fered to the public in production
catalogues can be used, But from
I there on out, it's Katy bar the
door. Engines are torn down,
axles, transmissions, wheels and
11 brakes are all beefed up to stand
the stress of racing. "Power-
' packs" jump the horsepower rat-
ing-1n one instance, to more
than 400. What's more, says
NASCAR technical director Nor-
ris Friel: "Most of these cars
will have several thousands of
dollars' worth of 'mechanics' time
Sn them." The results of all this
are impressive. Winner of the
,paytona Beach 500, a 1960, Pon-
tiac driven by Marvin Panch,
averaged a record 149.6 miles per
hour on the 500-mile run. (That's
10 miles an' hour better than the
record in the classic Indianapolis
500.)
Even though they can't give
their victories a big play in ad-
vertising any more, Detroit auto-
men obviously think a winner is
worth all the executive time and
money—in prestige, if nothing
else. Manufacturers of parts and
tires, however, are allowed to
play their victories for all they're
worth. Last year, for example,
Electric Autolite and Champion,
two spark-plug manufacturers,
culled the field, offered bonuses
of $1,500 to $3,000 to line up big-
name drivers to use their spark
plugs. Unfortunately, when Ma-
rion (Bubba) Farrar Won one
importance race, the two com-
panies found he was the only
driver using Lodge spark plugs.
From NEWSWEEK
PROPERTIES FOR SALE AGENTS. WANTED
DELAWARE, corner Ili t.itil 2 Highways,.
e„. acres else leeiroont house, hail), oil bottled. alto 2a acres, teed lot, ally equipped for self ;.eectIng eattie, running stream. 9'. J. Ilrantillit, Pelee ware, 1)1t. lireAgee. 335etea.
HORSES
!'Ott Sale: Happy Peter, male. foaled.
lone 19513, dent Goodwill Sandra, sire HIPpY Honor. lie us broke and very quiet. Price $500. Flying Beeped., fe.
taw, Youled May 1059, dam Goodwill e.antirit, site Danny 31. Herbert. She is very quiet, been )rooked a few them Price $OO. &sleet Bernhardt, Hav,Ite. stone, °Marie.
CONSIGNMENT SALE
SATURDAY, APRIL 29, AT I P.M. OVER 100 HEAD
HORSES, Ponies and equipment. CIRCLE hi Ranch. _HIGHWAY 27, lileinberg, Ont.
HORTICULTURE • • • •
DAYLILIES
NEW WONDER FLOWER
BLOOM all ettnamer, rub-zero hardy - Met a lifetime Rush name and address for coloured catalogue of these amaz•
log flowers. Florida, Gardens, Part Staniev, Ontario,
INSTRUCTION
EARN More! Ileokkeeping, Salesman. ship. Shorthand; Typewriting, etc. Les.
sons 50e, Ask for free circular No 93. Canadian Correspondenee Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto.
i. JAPAN DIRECTORY
JAPAN Directory, 145 Japanese manu-facturing exporters, Japan and Hong
Kong trade Journal information. Asia opportunities. Send $1.00 today. Nippon
Anna!, BoX 6266-M, Spokane 10, Wash-
ington.
STEADY PROFITS
s.P.144NO matte to tneAs,tre clothes di,
ft'ee to wearer. Firm testablielted 193'3
Attreetive cloths etteilY SOW. ilenerette romintrelons. tow Prices, free salt hontn"ea, FUR or part time. EXPerierice eot.:neceeeary. Trementleue opportunity 'rite for semplee, Rodeo' Tallorilig Co. Dept E10,' Box 3010,• Montreal, MT. ALBERT
eitleT be sold to settle estate, room .famity fazed borne. eels large barn. Situated on main street. e6,900 or closest ogee 'earl v stewed. Broker, Aurora. PA. '7-0076.
3 eMISTfaitua lots, Maple Bosch, take SitneOli, $1,000. AP Ply 60$ Carnegie Ave.,. Oshawa, AA. 8.0831.
GEORGE W. STRAIN, Realtor Box "N", Gore Bay, Ontario, ptios, SALE; Farms, ranches, summer cottages, tourist resort.s, modern htimez, lake shore property and hunting lights
Holiburton Highlonc4
SACRIFICE price just 54,000 eesla. Dyno
Uranium Mine closure forces eittiek sale. Two bedrooms, full high ease. /tient partitioned for recreation Nom, automatic oil heat, pressure system, automatic hot water, heavy duty wire ing,plenty of kitchen cupboards and low, low taxes. Write G, W, Barnes, 004 Bolivar St., Peterborough, tint,
RECIPES.
20 DIFFERENT BEER and WINE Recipes, over 100 years old. Complete instructions for easy home peodeetion
Ruesell, CWP., 694 Kerr, Ctiluni-hes, Ohio, 1.1.5,A,
BABY ,CHICKS . . . .
BRAY has good assortment broads, :in
farted pullets, prompt selpment, Day-
olds Including Ames In-Cress, some for ettenet delivery, and batched to order. JuneeittlY broilers, order now. See Weal agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John. North, ,Hamilton,, Ont.
BATTERIES
BATTERIE S
.n-
REPAIRED
intotoN. rasps, posts. (wears, cells re. placed, etc, Free otcleue and delivery within 75 col lo r;lcilus k, Lichti. It 1 Steel:ord. Phone Sheitespeare 2 A 18.
BERRY A ROOT PLANTS
ONTARIO'S LARGEST
STRAWBERRY GROWERS
ALL COMMERCIAL VARIETIES'
12 MILLION PLANTS
Returns of up to $2,e'00 per acre ender our new growing system,
Fo'r complete information and price list, write;
B.B.F. BOSTON BERRY FARMS (REG.)
R.R. No. 1, WILSONVILLE-, ONTARIO
PJIONJS; WATERFORD HICKORY 3.5807
BOOKS
-.se-.e,, es•
INSIDE STORY — Sure enough, as suspected, those scary apes
which appear on TY shows are usually only human after
One of them is George Barrows, shown above on a Hollywood
set of ,the Jim Backus show. George, ,on cuter-liunt,rnan, made
the suit 'himself of yak fur and
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SATISFY YOURSELF --- EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY, DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
135 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.23 Express Collect
I
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al
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POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes, and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scalding 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 en Receipt of Price
PRICE OA PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
MS St. Clete Avenue East,
TORONTO 41
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NURSES WANTED
REGISTERED NURSE
ONTARIO Homes For Mentally Retard. ed Infants, Inc., Plainfield, Ontario, (7 miles north of Belleville) requires mediately, additional trained staff. $ hour duty, Night or Day, Salary $8,800
to $4,500 with car allowance and fringe benefits. Apply in writing with refer-ences.to Mrs. Leonora Velleman, P.O. Box 100, Plainfield, Ontario.
It would 'drop in there some-
where." • .L '
Stan laughed again. "But then
everybody started going for the
home runs and .I had to change,
too. That's where the money
was."
Joe Garagioia, the one-tame
Cardinal catcher turned radio
sportscaster, broke in with: "Af-
ter I'd been traded to. Pittsburgh
and would catch behind Stan, I
got so I could tell when he
was going to give the ball a
ride. I'd see the ball coming,
right down his grooye and I'd
almost want to turn ''ply head
away, so I couldn't see what he
was7 going to do to it." ,
"I trained myself early," Mu-
sial continued. "I developed a
zone of vision about eight feet
out in front of the plate and I
knew just how hard every _pit-
cher could throw. So I'd follow
the ball until it reached that
zone. Then, if It kept coming,
I got the fast ball flash, If it
hesitated, I'd say to myself:
'Curve.'
"But as 1: said before, now
they're throwing that slider and
it isn't as easy 'as it, used to:
be."
Was it 'true that he could see
the ball coming off the bat?
asked Ed Rumill of the Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
"Oh, yes," replied the man
whose 5,596 total bases and 675
doubles are NL records. "The
outside pitch, which I hit into
left field, is right in my,line of
vision and I can see it come off
the bat. Picking up other pitches
is tougher, because they're not
in - the line of vision."
"But getting back to the home
run,- I think a young player has
to make up his. mind in the be-
ginning. If he isn'tbuilt for pow-
er ,--- if he doesn't have the
leverage and the strength to
teach the fences — if he doesn't
have the tools, he's writing his
release by swinging down at the
end of the bat.
"A young hitter should first
concentrate on getting one hit
every fees times up. Then he
should think about two for four
and three for four.
""Iii 1947 I'd hit 19 home runs;'
Stan said. "The next year I
jumped to 30. So„ in the epring
of '49 I couldn't wait to swing
that bat fot the fence. I was
THREE REGISTERED OP.
Musial Reveals
Batting Secrets
Stan Musial was sitting in the
shade of the Cardinal dugout,
and naturally it wasn't long be-
fore the conversation got around
to hitting.
"The only time I ever had any
real trouble was in the. spring,"
began the great St. Louis vet-
eran, whose 3,294 base hits are
second only to Rogers Hornsby
in the National League. "'I'd feel.
strong and think about hitting
home runs and. I'd get fouled up,
"I'd be thinking my body gen-
erated the power .and I'd start
lunging. But you get your power
with your wrists. If your bat is
still back when you take your
step, you'll snap wood into any
pitch."
A 'fellow suggested that the
Cardinal star was seldom fouled
on a curve ball,
"Well," he continued, "when
I first came up I really could hit
the fast ball. I mean, nebedy
could throw it by me. So they
started curving me. Then, when
I learned to hit the curve, those
pitchers were in trouble." •
Musial's listeners laughed with
him for a moment, but then the
veteran suddenly got serious
again.
"However, it isn't as easy as
that," .he went ors. "It used to
be you'd see the fast ball, the
curve, and the change of pace.
Now they have the pesky slider.
If you don't .watch out, it. can
get you all fouled up. It's an
optical illusion. You swing and
it isn't there; and, it's always
hitting you on the fists.
"If I was a young hitter just
starting out) I'll tell you what
I'd do. I'd get a big bat with a
thick handle and I'd choke it,
'and maybe I'd handle a few of
those sliders."
But they all want home runs;
they all ewing for the long ball,
down around the end of the
bat.
"Sure'," Musial said. "Well, I
had to change. When I first got
started in this league, during the
early years,I just tried for base
hits. I use to talk to myself up
there at the plate. I'd say to my-
self, over and aver again: 'Get
the fat of the bat on the ball and
hit the line drive.' I figured 'that
if I got good wood on the ball,
GRADUATE NURSES
Required For 15 bed hospital, situated on the beau-
tiful ARROW LAKES. B.C. Standard salaries, holidays and semi-annual in-creases, 40 hour week and living in accommodations at low cost.
APPLY TO ADMINISTRATOR
ARROW LAKES HOSPITAL
NAKUSP, N.C.
NUTRIA
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ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria consider the following points which this organize. Lion offers:
1. The best available stock, no cross. bred or standard types recommended. 2. The reputation of a plan which is proving itself substantiated by files of satisfied ranchers. insurance against replace- mvent oh outd rit ihy (nlot fully'explained in our certificate of merit.) 4. We give you only mutations which are in demand for fur garments. B. You receive from this organization
a guaranteed pelt market in writing. 6. -Membership in o it r exclusive breeders' association, whereby only purchasers of this stock may partiti. pate in the benefits so offered. 7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at $200. 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,
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OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
I
BE A HAIRDRESSER. of the old Scout life, though.
The boys built an igloo, cut-
ting the ice slabs "with mach-
etes." They slept in it one night
when the temperature was 64
below zero outside, 30 inside,
writes Frederick W. Roevekamp
in the Christian Science Monitor,
"We took off our Arctic wear
and went into double sleeping
bags, in our underwear," said
Kent, "We slept all right,"
Nor was this all just a Scout
experience, however modern,
Both boys are interested In
natural science and technology.
Kent "probably" wants to be-
come an engineer, Soren, a eti-
dear physicist,
"I was pretty sure of that be-
Core I left Tor Greenland," he
said. "Now I am sure."
This summer, Kent plalis id
return to Greenland to work roe
a scientific assistant. Was it 'be
cause he liked to so meat?
"Yes, and bteause of the
money, you Ishoav," Kent said.
Assistants get 050, OraetleallY
all of which they can save.
"I like the motley, too," teitd
Soren "I am trying to got back
there myself."
On their return to New York,
the two Scottie were each pre-
sentti with e specially engraved
Boy Scout 50th Anniversary Me-
.,teev• the fellowa back
home at the cane' Ned.
yr ter
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