The Brussels Post, 1961-08-10, Page 3". . . FOR AMBER WAVES OF GRAIN" - Coleman Foley, once
a penniless immigrant, stands in his wheat field. Foley has
given 50 tons of wheat to three Greek towns as a port of the
"Food for Peace" program.
PHOTOGRAPHY . .
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB.
BOX 11, GALT, ONT.
Films oeveiatiect and 8 magna prints 404 12 magna prints 600 Reprints 50 each.
KODACOLOR
DOYelOPIng Nil 94 (not including prints), Color prints 300 each extra*. Ansco and Elttachrome 35 ni,M, 20 ex-posures mounted in slides $1.20 Color prints tram slides 300 each. Money re. funded In full for unprinted negatives,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
11/2-STORKY, l2-roam frame house, on large well shaded lot in Village of Caledon East. Ideal location for not's-lng home. Price $15,000, terms can be arranged. Thos R. Evans, Broker Cale-do» East. hone BOlton 00812.
FRANKFORD, Ont; rooms, all town
conveniences, large lot near Trent River; terms Contact I W Summers. Colborne Out. or rail Colborne 66, evgs
RUBBER BELTING & HOSE
ALL types of rubber belting and host for sale; belts repaired within 29 hours. Remnants at special prices, 50' farm belt 6" wide $45.00. Snowden indus- trial Rubber Is Plastics, 91 Bruce Street, Oshawa, Ontario,
STAMPS
STAMP mixtures - 200 worldwide 230. 100 Largo world pictorials 354. 100 Large U,S, commemoratives 504. Brook-
side Stamps, R F,D., Box 242, [Hendon. Mass.
SUMMER RESORTS
WRITE Forest Lodge, Arundel. Que. On beautiful Lake 11,1acDonald in Laur-entian Mountains. Excellent cuisine Cocktail Lounge. Write,
Chalet Bungalow Camp
GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB FRENCH RIVER, ONT.
AAA-ATRO & DUNCAN HINES RECOMMENDATION
EXCELLENT fishing, golf, tennis, water sports, Delicious meals, accommodation.
and service add up to a relaxing holi-day at this informal resort on the famous French River. Reasonable rates include meals and maid service Dick Brock, Manager. Write, wire or phone direct Noelvillc, 898.2244 or Toronto.
110. 1-2061,
HOLIDAY
IN Bonneehere Valley heart of Ren-
frew County Good fishing, beaches, sight-seeing Write
EGANVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EGANVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA
TEACHERS WANTED
AMAZING EncuosNINOEMSISCEASLI IPFItoTECTION
FOR FAMILY, STORES, HOTELS,
Powerful "FIRE ALARM" blasts warn-ing 1/5 mile. No installation costs, test any time, never falls even In event of
short circuits by fire, storms etc Low cost two flashlight cell operation. Guar-anteed 20 years. Postpaid less batteries. Distributors needed your area, request
free money making opportunity Don't delay needed protection. RUSH ONLY
l795 T TRANS-WORLD TRADERS
Eastern
NOVA SCOTIA
HAWK junction public school requires Protestant teacher, for grades K.P.. one, two and three. Approx. 24 pupils Sal-ary $3000.00 to $3600.00. Send particulars to W. E. Trainor, Secretary, Hawk
Junction, Ont.
REQUIRED for R,C.S,S. No. 1. Pisdale South Porcupine.
TWO TEACHERS AND ONE PRINCIPAL
For 6-classroom Separate SchooL
J. V. .-T GERVAIS, SECREAS. BOX 367 SOUTH PORCUPINE, ONT,
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
3 Full insurance against replace-ment, should they not live or in the event of sterility tall fully explained In our certificate of merit.)
4 We give you only mutations which are in demand for fur garments.
5. You receive from this organization a guaranteed pelt market in writing.
6, Membership in our exclusive breeders' association, whereby only Purchasers of this stock 'may partici-pate In the, benefits so offered
7. prices for Breeding Stock start at $200 a pair.
Special offer to those who qualify: earn your Nutria on our cooperative basis. Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R, No. 2, Stouffvllle, Ontario.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches: 44 Ring St, W., HamiltOn
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
TYPEWRITERS, Office Equipment. Large selection, lowest prices. Special - Underwood $150, our price $44, Write for Lists, Dominion Typewriter, Tress ton, N.S.
OF INTEREST TO ALL
BARGAINS from quaint old Mexico! Perfectly hand tooled leather purses
and shoes. Most articles 1/2 retail prices.
Beautifully Illustrated folder and prices. Rush only 104 or stamps to: TRANS-WORLD TRADERS, Eastern Passage,
N.S.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
. .
•
ADVERTISING PREMIUMS
•• ••••• • STOBES, Alusioosses., Selesitteni Effe.c. Wet lust Cost, attraetiVq. •Yenr .80 spat, 04.10 "Ponta Ad" Peas or imprloted on
new ""Flower RUS)) Only 25c to
clef fis, cost or samates and, postage, TIIANS-WORLI) TRADERS, .F.astern ['O-
sage, M.S.
s BABY CHICK S • DRAY has started chicks, many vex,
idles, available prompt shipment. pay-
olds. a few early shipment, or order.
Broiler chicks available, Order now,
See local agent, or write Bray .tistchery, 12Q John North, Hamilton, poi
TIERRGOTT thresher 28 x 42 on rubber, shredder, grain thrower. New condition, greatly reduced George Martin. Mill-
brook, Ont.
for the entrance to this part of
the caves is extremely narrow.
To negotiate it, they wriggled
on their stomachs, inch by inch,
for seventy yards through a fif-
teen-inch tunnel, through which
an icy stream gushed.
They carried their equipment
— instruments, tents and food—
in polythene bags, strapped to
their ankles.
Once they had disappeared
through the tunnel, fellow pot-
holers sealed up the entrance
so that climatic readings taken
inside would record real condi-
tions.
The youngsters set up their
base inside the Giant Hall, and
for seven days lived in the per-
petual gloom.
Though the damp affected
their cameras, they brought back
more than 200 coloured photo-
graphs of the caverns, 'Part of
this fourteen-mile long cave for-
mation is open to tourists. One
chamber, artificially lit, is used
as a concert hall,
In the river flowing beside it
tiny blind crayfish swim and
breed, This species has not seen
daylight for millions of years.
An 800-ft, stairway leads to
other grottoes, most of which
have romantic names, such as
the Dragon Head, the Fairy Cas-
tle, the Road of Lace.
Baseball Midget
Wanted To Swing
Player, Club G All H BA.
Gaedel, St, L 1 0 0 .000
These lines were stricken from
the official record book of base-
ball, but the memory lingers.
On Aug. 19, 1951, Eddie Gaedel
entered his first-and last-ma-
jor-league game. A pinch-hitter
for the St. Louis Browns, he
walked on four pitches. Gaedel
didn't work hard for his walk;
thaelt was a midget, 3 feet 7 inches
Two months before the tenth
anniversary of his baseball de-
but, Eddie Gaedel, 86, died in
Chicago last month, "Eddie want-
ed to swing at the ball," recalled
Bob rigid, then publicity direc-
tor of the 13rowns and now pub,
licity director of the :New York
Yankees. "When Bill (Veeck,
owner of the Browns) was re-
hearsing him with his toy bat,
Eddie wanted to swing. Bill
made him promise to take the
pitches. Eddie didn't like it. but
he followed instructions."
How Can 1?
by rtoberta tee , q. Witni is .
T a.
good substitu te
cement for my 11011111 itioVieS
film?
A, Clear, 'colorless liquid firt-
ornail polish makes h very good
cement for this purpose.
LSS11...; 28 - 1961
s.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OPPORTUNITY for an active person With office or construction experience to participete In a ,year-round resort
business, Minimum $3,000 required for art unlimited future. Box 2311. 12118th Street, New Torente, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE --,- —
FEET) business, mill, bldgs., Office, ex. tea storage elicits, double garage, pri-vate railroad siding, $20,000 down. Hawkins Bros., 10 Wakefield Parry
sound. RI. 0-5231.
;20,000.00 GROSS PROFIT
GENERAL STORE and POsi, Ofiine in
fast growing area, 55 miles from Tor. onto, no chain competition, 2 storey
brick building, 6 room apartment, all equipment,owner ill, $20,000.00 cash will handle, ,W, II. Cool, Broker, 353 Cranbrooke , Ave., Termite 12,
COINS
WANTED, wanted coins, we're buying, no need to write, just send your coins insured, Enclose 250 stamps. Money
order sent same day or your coins re-turned. Honest appraising. William Foyer, Coin Exchange, 161 Wyandotte
Street East, Windsor. Ontario CL.
2,8427
FARMS FOR SALE
160 ACRE Farm, 6 room house large
barn. Will sell with or without cattle or machinery. For further information
write; Mr. T. Tynl, Dane, Ontario.
136 ACRES, 6 rooms frame house. good
condition, hydro, phone, barn for 5,000 broilers, pressure system, bulk bin, propane brooders, autocratic warters, wired, 660 ft. water frontage on Smith's
Bay, Prince Edward County, hard and soft wood lots, 80 acres workable, price $15,000 cash. Charles Young, P. 9 Picton,
Ont.
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
FISHING ,TACKLE
GOING FISHING ?
5-PIECE split bamboo all.purpose rod packaged with many extras. Packed in
strong light-weight wooden box that Prevents breakage and keeps equip• meat dry. Complete $7.95 prepaid• Hud-son Sales Reg'd., Box 1826, Place
d'Armes, Montreal.
111 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING When Automation
Nits An. Industry
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
BARBECUES - $6.95. Chaise Lounge cots - $10.95. Campstools$1.96. Portable Water Softeners and Purifiers. -$29.00. Many other lines, Express Paid, Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-funded. Catalogue,
TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO.
FlOIPUS 18, ONTARIO
GARDEN.
VOA BUILDS Greenhouse of yourOwn. 12 x 16 ft, For ,complete plans and specifications, send $1.00 tee Garden Research, 7$6-C Darling Street, Ogden
Utah,
MEDICAL
NATURE'S HELP-DIXON'S REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATIC 'PAINS, NEURITIS,
THOUSANDS PRAISING IL
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 EIGIN, 0 (TAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISU 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 stai nl ess, odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless thee seem,
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St, Clair Avenue East, TORONTO
Horrors! Cricket Isn't
On The Level
ALL IS NOT LOST - Mother fell
for a bargain and these Fa-
ther's Day slacks were too big.
But Carl, 9, and Neils Nahr, 7,
had a use for them as a "cos-
tume" for a gag photo.
Wes Ferrell holds the record
for most home runs by a pitcher
In a single season, nine in 1931.
What happens when atitema.
Lion hits an industry?
To find out, Arinour Co. and
the two major meat-Packing
Unions established the US, ha-
Ugh's tirst laloor-roarlagOrnent-
education automation study comi
ittee in 1959, When the commit-
tee last month released its first
report, the problem was clearly
defined, but not the solution,
The committee had a ready.
made test group for its study_
5,000 Armour workers who had
lost their jobs to hydraulic skin-
aers, photoelectric knives, and
electronic butchers. The major
In East St. Louis, 56 per cent
of the discharged workers were
;till unemployed a year after the
shutdown; in Fargo, N.D., and
Columbus, Ohio, between 25 and
10 per tent.
Nearly half the unemployed
were men over 45; the next two
biggest groups of unemployed
were women and Negroes-those
workers with the lowest skills,
the least education.
The median wage of those who
hart found other jobs had de-
creased from $2.20 an hour, their
pay at Armour, to $1.86 an hour.
In looking for ways to solve
these problems, the three-part
committee could agree only that
"a coordinated approach of pub-
lic policy and private action"
was needed to meet "the prob-
lems of technological change."
From this broad generalization,
it was every man for himself,
with the shorter work week the
chief bone of contention.
Representatives of the United
Packinghouse Workers and the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters held
that the shorter work week is
"not merely desirable but an
economic imperative." Company
representatives, for their part,
were flatly opposed to a shorter
work week, argued it would cut
profits and thus "require ac-
celerated efforts to automate just
to stay in business" The impar-
tial members-Dr. Clark Kerr,
president of the University of
California, and Robben W. Flem-
ing, law professor at the Univer-
sity of Illinois-conceded simply
that "unless full employment can
be achieved through a rapidly
growing economy the demand
for reduced work week will be-
come increasingly insistent."
Thus, the study dramatized
emphatically the schism in labor-
management thinking through-
out American industry on the
problems of automation. That
schism will be nowhere more
apparent than in meat packing,
when Industry-wide negotiations
en a new contract begin shortly.
"It is no secret," summed up one
union spokesman, "that we will
insist on a shorter work week.-
From NEWSWEEK.
MERRY MENAGERIE
REGISTERED NURSES
For 20-bed, fully equipped, private hos-pital located in progressive town In Northwestern Ontario. Starting salary $275.00 per month minimum to $325.00 maximum for three years' experience. Board and room in modern nurses' resi-dence is supplied at no charge Excel-lent employee benefits, Year-round rec-reational facilities. Further particulars on request,
Apply to Superintendent
WILSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
MARATHON, ONTARIO
with details of experience, age,
availability, and references
off it while it is doing this we
cannot, comments John Allan
May in the Christian Science
Monitor.
In this match England scored
an aggregate of 408 in three and
a half days and Australia 411.
wih five men still to bat in the
second innings,
An aggregate of 700 each
would be considered respectable.
Of course the trouble is that if
the wicket, when relaid, is too
flat and too level and too con-
sistent it will be possible for a
side to score 900 in only one inn-
ings as England once did at the
Oval and spoil the game by snak-
ing a decision impossible even in
six or seven days of play,
This is the challenge, to pro-
duce turf where the ball can
bounce not erratically but un-
certainly enough in a cultured
way to make it fair on every-
body. Not only both sides equal-
ly but also the spectators.
8% Mortgage Investment
FIXED return with interest, paid
monthly. All funds handled through
trustee. Security deposited with trustee. For further information write or call
M,S. INVESTMENTS Exclusive Agents
Day-GE. 84645.• -Ev'gs.
447 DUNDAS ST.. LONDON Member Q.M.B.A.
OPEN Mortgage Loans on farms, homes commercial, eta. Fast service, Phone, write, or drop in. United County Investments Ltd„ 3645 Bathurst St. Toronto. RU 9.2125
MONEY TO LOAN
NUTRIA
"What's the most difficult in-
strument of all to play?" asks a
reader, Second
'It happens every tithe he
s(oCa to sleept"
Nothing quite like this has
nappened for a century and a
half.
The "square" at Lords where
the wickets arc pitched -- philol-
gists will note this is a totally
different form of the verb to
pitch than that used in baseball
which means to throw about -
may have to be taken up this
fall and relaid.
After a test match witn Aus-
tralia which ended too early, a
day and a half early to be pre-
c5se, the Marylebone Cricket
Club called in the surveyors.
And the surveyors bowled the
MCC a googly - the wicket at
Lords, Cradle, Nursery and An-
cestral Mansion of Cricket, is,
they report, not true.
IL is neither level nor flat.
There is a fall of two inches
from the pavilion end to the
nursery end - the nursery is a
smaller satellite ground behind
the bleachers where baby cricke-
ters are educated - and among
some variations in level and de-
pression 23 feet from the stumps
at the nursery end.
During the match the players
reported this depression a ridge.
It seems, then, that there are
waves in the turf.
This is rather shocking
Thomas Lord, whose ground it
was, first pitched wickets in Dor-
set Square in 1787. When he had
to move, because of building, he
took the turf with him to Re-
gents Park, When he had to
move from there, because they
cut a canal through his cricket
ground, he took the same turf
up again and put it down where
Lords Wicket now is..
The turf was all right when it
was in DOrset Square, because
Alexander, tenth Duke of Ham-
ilton, once hit a ball 396 yards
in the air from it, And although
recently it has been a little live-
ly with the dew on it, there have
been no serious complaints since
Mr. E, H. 13ucicl smashed a green-
house the other side of the wall
in 1808 when assisting England
against. Surrey.
Yet now Lords, in fact, has
exactly the same problem as we
have this season at the Oxshott
Village Cricket Club:
The ball bounces off in an un-
predictable way. Now high, now
low, now left, now right, now
fast, now slow, and while our
opponents can usually score runs
String-on-Finger Things
To Do Before Vacation
Diaconneet eleetrfe applt4
onees, avoid short circuit
danger.
Lock all doors. and windows;
ask police to check house.
Now It's. A Book
About Old Casey
"Casey Stengers Secrets" by
Clay Felkner is undoubtedly the
smallest bundle of .literary (11-
tertain(ncni :ever to hit the 1pyrts
field.
Though there . arc 124 number*
• ed pages, it is so spiced with
an ,excellent combination of
and action pictures highlighting
the colourful Stengel cowl', it
can easily . be absorbed in 'Pat
of .an evening.
These who came in close con-
tact with the most swecessful
manager in the history of base-
ball find themselves picking it
up again and again, anxious to
re-live the flotion-like experi-
ences of this remarltablt man
from 'Glendale, Calif.
No one book, course, could
completely cover the Stettgel
lifetime on the diamonds of the
majors and minors. There is too
much to tell; too much per-
haps, that could never be told,
But Felkrter, with his typewriter
and selection of photographs,
has come up with an effort that
seems to have touched all of the
high spots without going into
lengthy, extended detail.
Aside from the recalling of
'some of these wonderful old
Stengel stories, the feature of
the • book is the fine picture col-
lection, many of them lively
closeups of some of the baseball
greats whom Casey encountered.
along his rocky road to stardom
at Yankee Stadium. But many.
of .the Stengel "shots," often
taken at ungtfarded moments,
are priceless particularly those
that sneak back through the
years, back to Casey's playing
days with the Giants, Phillies,
Pirates, Dodgers and Braves.
Some of these pictures are
familiar, but most will be fresh
to' this generation of Stengel
fans. Though pictured and writ-
en as a clown in his early dia-
mond days, Casey was also a
fine ballplayer, holding his own
in an era when some of the
greatest stars swung bats and.
!fired strikes. He had fun, but
he also got the job done against
the opposition.
It was while otutfiekling under
the likes of John McGraw and
Wilbert Robinson that Stengel
accumulated the background for
the strategic "book" that • was
later to bring him fame in the
winning of 10 American League
pennants in his 12 years at Yan-
kee Stadium. '
The written pages are gener-
ously coloured with Stengel
words and phrases, an odd, con-
fusing oolle.ction that became
known as "Stengelese," and con-
founded some of the best educat-
ed men in the press rows of
the major leagues, writes Ru-
mill .in the ChristiM Science
Monitor,
If Stengel confused the critics
who fllocked around him wher-
ever he worked, he confused the
opposition even more, Out-man-
'eu-vering Casey was a stunt, es-
pecially during his Yankee days,
when first rate ballplayers were
always plentiful, and he. could
jockey them in and out of the
lineup as the innings rolled
along,
Those who knew the man's.
intense love for baseball are not
surprised when they read in
"Casey Stengel's Secrets" of
how, a few hours following his
1956 World Series victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers, he was
caught iii his hotel room, fig-
uring lthe-ups and moves that
he could use the next spring.
8 t en gel ese unquestionably
reached its height when the
the manager of the New York
club was asked to testify before
a Senate Anti-Trust and Mono-
poly Sub-committee of the Ju-
diciary, chaired by Senator
Estes Kefauver.
For 45 minutes Stengelese
overpowered some of the great-,
est minds of official Washing-
ton, but Must have accomplish-
ed something, because the last
time we looked, the game was
Still being played from coast to
coast, Ilia some of us will never
get used. to seeing it played.
without "Old Case."
They .Needed
Plenty Of Werve
Cave explorers, or potholers,
need strong nerves. They may
lose their way underground or ..
drop suddenly into deep chasms.
Or be 'engulfed by roaring slib-
terratieart torrents,
In Ifungary recently, three
youngsters volunteered to be
shut up for a week in "Hell,"
an uncharted section of the Agg-
telek stalactite eaves near the,
Cteclioslovakiall border.
Experienced potholers, they
were a lathe operator,. a student
and a physicist.
The youngsters' adventure had
a serious purpose, to map the
section, take readings of clima-
tic conditions and collect P.11111=
pies of rock and •water.
They had great diffienlly„ even
in starting their trip•
A Ionic left completely dark
is an invitation to burglars.
.alas e post office hold. mod
Until your rotten. home,
Areange to have someone cut.milk 441101'Y, by oxis
plants
a.htt watt g ar dt 414 flint dOitet
Wile*
liti ROO
., III
VOLUNTEER
, .
FIREMEN - they're strictly professionals, these members Of Cleveland Fire D5r-
pcirtfiriOheS Second Battalion. But When it cOhies fe tending babies, they're enthusiastic voluft,
feers, The Mee' eat lunch reguldi'ly the COfetO'Ha Of the infant Home across the street from
the fire 'station, where they play With the beiblet, they fake them for strolls', lift beds and do.
'other effores around the, honie. In return; when 640'14-I-tour duty at holiday time, the' met
are invited over for a festive dinrieti