The Seaforth News, 1961-04-20, Page 7An American View
Of Toronto's Subway
In 1928, Senator George Norris
went to Toronto, Canada, and
found that a family using 334 kw
q,f electricity a month paid $.t 35
for What would have cost $32 in
Birmingham, Ala., and $40 in
Nashville, Tenn,, another town
in the then undeveloped Muscle
Shoals area, The example of
Toronto helped produce the l'e-
;derally constructed TVA, now a
Model of regional development
in emerging countries round the
world,
.. In 1953, Toronto created the
"Metropolitan Council," le cuwn
to city planners all over the
United States because it brought
into a single, unified government
downtown Toronto and its sub-
tilts. Sooner or later something
of this sort must 'be done in
United States cities to end the
crazy anarchy of rival jurisdic-
tions now prevailing,
A third feature should be
noted in Toronto: It has its own
subway. Begun in 1949, it was
opened. in 1954; it is 43/2 miles
long (three miles underground)
and has 12 stations, The Febru-
ary issue of "Metropolitan
Transportation" calls it "probab-
ly the most successful postwar
rrp'd transit Installation on the
continent." It says:
"Toronto is the only important
city on the North American con-
tinent which appears to find a
rational solution to the transpor-
tation problem."
Toronto is about the size of
Washington, D.C. Its downtown
population in 1956 was 70(1,000
and the new population now tun-
braced by "Metropolitan Cenn-
ci.i" (Metro) is about 1,400,000,
Seven years of operating the
highspeed public subway has
been so successful that a new
10 -mile subway is being built.
Ontario's Prime Minister Leslie
Frost, broke ground for this Nov.
16, 1959., The 10 -year project will
have 25 stations • and carry an
estimated 345,000 ridersa day.
The present subway carries
250,000 passengers every busi-
ness day, with 32,000 at the peak
-hour. Three advantages are as-
cribed to it.
First: The subway eased sur-
face traffic congestion overnight,
removing streetcars on busiest
roads and giving the city trans-
portation equivalent to a high-
way 20 lanes wide.
Second: The subway save time.
It converted ear drivers into
transit riders. It kept an esti-
mated 10,000 automobiles off
downtown streets every business
day. Third: Millions of dollars were
added to assessment rolls by new
commercial and office buildings
along the entire route, It saved
the centre of the city and made
suburbs accessible. Assessed
values in the 14 subdivisions
served by the subway jumped
27 per cent, contrasted to only
20 per cent elsewhere. One esti-
mate says the tax increase from
this valuation jump was enough
to liquidate the subway cost.
The public likes the subway.
According to the magazine, "It
$as proved to be the anchor of
the community. It has assured
the permanence and stability of
the downtown area, which is the
foundationfor growth and pros-
perity of any city."
This judgment may be unduly
optimistic, but at least Toronto
likes what it has well enough to
launch another 10 -mile new sub-
way.
How was it financed? Cost was
borne by the Toronto Transit
Commission and by Metro, which
POT LUCK - Skill and patience
pay off as Marlin Ljunggrell,
of Stockholm (Sweden) Govern
trent Museum of History, nears
the end of his reconstruction
of this ancient Viking pot. The
tiny vessel was found in tiny
f -meat's in a graveyard.
issued bonds repayable by the
Transit Commission out of cur -
gent revenues,
That's what Toronto did. If
you live in one of the big sub -
Way -less cities south of the bor-
der think about it when your
car stalls in bumper -to -bumper
rush hour traffic, or as you hang
to a rail on a homeward bound
bus that fights traffic lights,
trucks, and cobbled streets! -
By Richard L. Strout le the
Christian Science Monitor,
E
._ E
TIIIIMB
Gordon 511)11lr,.
If you have a shady spot in
the garden, of live in a mild,
sunny climate and have a Cath
house, you can raise those love-
liest of shade-lovilig` flowers -
tuberous begonias, These lush
tropical plants with their huge,
abundant blooms can fill those
shady places with rich colors all
summer long.
There are so many forms that
you can have a variety of flow-
ers in an all -begonia planting,
The camellia -flowered are per-
haps most popular, the big satiny
blooms so . like their namesakes
you can scarcely tell the differ-
ence,
They look like roses, too, some
of them five inches across with a
perfect rosebud in the center.
There is also a carnation -flow-
ered, with frilled, ruffled petals.
Frosty is new this year, with
deep rose flowers, each petal.
tipped in white.
Other types are big singles,
the petals 'frilled, and singles
with, tufts or crests on each
petal, called Crested, the centers
a fluff of gold. There are varie-
ties that look like daffodils, and
there are several variations of
the camellia type, particularly
the Picotees, familiar in cor-
sages.
As for colors, the range is
wide, from deep red velvet
through the reds, the pinks, in-
cluding rich rose, coral, salmon,
to gold and daffodil yellow and
ivory into pure white. The
leaves, with their thick, often
reddish stems, are a beautiful
shape.
A collection of potted tuberous
begonias in a lath house is a
sight to remember. Park plant-
ings I have admired in Canada
have never been forgotten,
either. But wherever they are
grown, they make a beautiful
splash, writes Miliicoat Taylor
in the Christian Science Monitor.
The tubers are round with the
top concave. For early blooms
in the northern hemisphere start
themindoors in March or early
April. (Some dealers sell starter
sets with tubers already plant-
ed.)
Set the tubers into soil or peat
moss, the concave side up, and
cover them not over half' an
inch. They need good light, . and
a temperature from 60 to. 70 de-
grees. Water sparingly until they
sprout, increasing the moisture
as the plants grow.
In a month or so the tubers
should have good root systems
and can be transplanted into •in-
dividual pots. By. May in mild
climates they can be put out-
doors, directly in the ground or
their pots set .into ^'the ground.
In the North this should not be
done until June. Large plants.
may need staking,
Begonias must be sheltered
from wind and hot sun. They
are heavy feeders and will ap-
preciate liquid plant food at in-
tervals during the summer. Keep,
them well watered, The tubers
of most kinds need to bedug up
at the end of the season, dried,
and stored.,
How Can I?
By Roberta Lee
Q. How can I snake my teeth
whiter?; -
A. One method is to apply a
solution of peroxide of hydrogen.
diluted with one-half Water.
Q. Hew. can I make my own '
liquid' hair shampoo?
A. Shave a bar of good castile
soap into one pint Of water, fel-
low this to simmer over a fire
until the soap is entirely dis-
solved,
Q. How can I produce my own
homemade" cream rouge?
A. Scrape the unusable ends
of your old lipsticks into a small
,jar. Add a small amount of cold
, cream and melt on an asbestos
mat over a low flame and
presto, a good rouge!
Q. Have you any suggestions
for restringing necklaces in the
interest of greater strength?
A, if you'll restring your neck-
laces with fishing line, you'll eli-
minate worries over possible
future breakage.
Q. How can I eradicate some
crayon stains from unwashable
and washable materials?
A. For unwashables, sponge
with carbon tetrachloride, flush-
ing the stain out onto a towel
placed under it. If necessary to
lubricate the slain, use some pet-
roleum jelly or White mineral
r
AGENTS WANTED
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING 9.
STEADY 'PROFITS.
SELLING, made to pleasure Clothes di-
rect to Wearer. Firm established 1033.
Attractive sloths easily sold, Generous
Commissions, lowrices,. free suit
bonuses, Full or part time. Experience
not necessary. Tremendous opportunity,
Write for samples, Rednoy Tailoring ,
Co,,, Dept, X10, Box 3018, Maltreat,.
BABY CHICKS
ARE yon: ready for peak season? Order.
now from good assortment Bray started
Pellets, various breeds including Ames
In•Cross, Dayolds haiohed to prderl
else same for prompt shipment. Order
May -June brdilers now, See local egoist,
or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North,
Hamilton, Ont,
BATTERIES
BATTERIES REPAIRED
BROKEN cases, posts, severs, cells re.
placed, etc Free pick-up and delivery
within 75 mile radius, E. Licht!, R.R. L,
Stratfbrd. Phone Shakespeare 2'R -10.
_BERRY R ROOT PLANTS
ONTARIO'S LARGEST
STRAWBERRY GROWERS
ALL COMMERCIAL VARIETIES
12 MILLION PLANTS '
Returns of up to $2,500 per acre under
our new growing system.
For complete information and price
list, write:
13,B.F, BOSTON BERRY FARMS (REG.)
R.R. No. 1, WILSONVILLE, ONTARIO,
PHONE; WATERFORD HICKORY 3.5807
BOOKS
MAGAZINES 100, $3.00 orders prepaid.
Western, romance, detective, w a r,
mechanics, honor,, sport, educational,
movie, French, medical, men's, home,
science;. State wants: Freemans, 'Corn.
wall, Ont..
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES .
HIEN OR WOMEN ! Chance of a life.
'time! To get into a well paying buss.
ness with little capital. Details for
stamp. Vollmer, Madison 3, Wisconsin:
MOTELS MOTELS MOTELS
INQUHUES Invited from operators •in-
terested in Chain, Operation Motel 26.
Units with Gasoline Dar, and Col!fee
Bar, Locations available .Ontario and
Quebec on , 25 years net lease basis.
Capital to furnish required.Lease se -
curtly, excellent banking references, A
good opportunity for securityof-oper-
atlon in All Canadian Motel Chain.
Write: Botts uet Construction Inc., 2
Gouin Blvd. East, Montreal, P.Q. rel.
DU. 7.6080,
BUSINESS PROPERTIES .FOR SALE
FOR Sale, well established retail. coal,
feel oil and Ice business in South West-
ern- Ontario, Good earnings. Minimum
cash required $15,000 plus inventories.
Write to Martin and Antliff, Auditors,
153 King St. W., Chatham, Ont. • '•'
COMPLETE cement block manufactur-
ing plant for vibrated steam cured
blocks. Close to new -hydroatomic en-
ergy project, •full price $10,000.. Apply,
William H. Roes, Pt. Elgin, Ont Phone'
dtF,STAURANT-service station, Inghway
11, south of Gravenhurst,-'both fully..
equipped, doing good business. Low
down: payment'balance open mortgage.
Apply Walby Motors, Kilworthy. Muse
koka.
' CHRISTMAS TREES
CHRISTMAS tree seedlings. Austrian
and'. Scotch pines. Best possible stock,
$15per 1,005. 'D. A. Tiffin, Cookstown,
' COLLECTION AGENCIES
(MUMFORDS Nationwide Collection) All
creditors having back bills, and notes,
that have not been paid, copy down
all names and mall them to: 2025 Haw-
thorne Avenue, Richmond 27, Virginia.
DOGS FOR SALE
PUREBRED Scotch Collie. Pups. Born
February 10. Beautifully marked. Sired
by imported grandson of Lochinvar of.
Ledypark, English champion. Dam's
Sire: Kelmgrove Duke 2nd, champion.
At eight weeks: males $40.00; females
Moor,' Papers 1, Richmond, Ontario. C.
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.
cl. Then 'flush the area ..again.
For washables, if .traces. remain
' after the 'above treatment, fry
removing with soap and ammon-
ia, color permitting.
WANTED TO BE LION'S
DINNER
Feeling considerably annoyed
after a battle' of words with her
' husband, a native woman of
Manyara, Tanganyika, tried to
commit suicide by offering her-
self to a lion.
The offer was spurned by the
lion, which after disdainfully
looking at the woman for a time,
resumed its feed on the freshly-
slain zebra which it had brought
down.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
STENOGRAPHER, shorthand at enee.
Aloe good plain cook, exclusive yacht
club, North Channel, Lake Huron, Ap-
ply In writing with full background
and photograph. Highest wages.
)aggd[tlFishing
aHaoawpnMaanoulnnQnttr.
FARM.HELP WANTED
MARRIED man for farm, purebred
beef tattle, Good wages, $e prate hese
with all conveniences, App ly with ref-
erences to Box 233, 123.18th Street, New
Toronto, Ont,
FARMS FOR SALE
A'1"r.ENTION farm buyers, One of the
most up-to-date farms along the Ottawa
valley route from Sault Ste. Made for
sale. Heavy soil, Bright future for.
dairying. 450 'acr'es, 180 .under cultiva-
Lion Complete line of power operated
new machinery, 60 head dairy cattle,
house, 3 barns, nrilkhouse, garage,
$poultry house, hydro, telephone. Price
55,000,. For information write BoE 232,
123 :18th Street, New Toronto, Ont,
50 ACRES, 25 tinder cultivation, seeded
twosterey housbush bedrooms and bath
upstairs, 4 rooms downstairs, nice kit.
csen, large sunporclt, good well and
cistern, 2 pressure systems, hard and
soft water on tap. House partly Sure-
fished if desired. Nice lawn with trees,
shrubs, flowers, etc., good garden,
some fruit. trees, good barn, large new
driving shed. Electricity. • On No. 10
Highway, In .small village with stores,
churches, etc. Bus passes gate, Close to
railway station, Immediate possession,
good terms. W. M-. Sutter',' Berkeley,
.Ont,
FARM EQUIPMENT
1960 LANGEMAN asparagus harvester,
used less than. 30 hours. Reasonable.
Lot Smith, 3255 Watkins Rd., Columbus,
Ohio. . BEln,snt 5.0749.
DEXTRA Ford diesel, used 185 hours,
2100,00 Holland'55 baler, slightly used
110a00. Spiting tooth drag 3 poini
titch,. new. $150.00. Ray Sider, 36 Eliza-
beth St„ Welland, Ont. Phone ES.
25562:.
POULTRY Equipment and Farm Sup-
plies. Write now for your free eats.
tense. Rideau Specialty Co., Sox 277.
Smiths Falls, Ontario,
20 CAN Woods bulk cooler,chore•
boy milking machine. John Gibson RR 2
Caledonia, RO. 5.2172.
HERE they are! Be an early bird!
Heavy duty wagons with 15 -lash tires.
$125. A. Vanderkooi, Gcnerni Repair
Shop, Beachvilie.'
FARMALL MD, new condition, high
clearance adjustable front axle,. also
narrow front end, belly pump,'two.
way remote control valve, Model 257-
1-kI-C, cultivators, good tires, 400 hrs.
since complete rebuild. $1995.00. Con-
sider trade and deliver in 300 mile
radius, EARL DEAMUDE
R.R.. No. 6 DUNNVILLE, PHONE 777M2
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
NEW Holland. Crop -Chopper, Model 33,
used one season. John Deere Cultivator,
Model CC -147, used one season. 28'
LH. Thresher,, completely equipped.
Used four seasons. Contact G. Ferguson,
1298•Tepper''Road, Burlington, Ontario,
NE. 4.0712.
WD9 DIESEL
INTERNATIONAL' tractor, top condi-
tion. Good cash buy. Ernie Duckett,
concession 3, -.Leamington. Phone FA
6.6425.
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
CANADIAN exclusive available, patent.
ed wave and curlcomb, wanted 'by
every woman. A proven $1 mail order
item in U.S. Write Royal Scot Water-
bury. Conn.
27 COMIC Books $2.00, (lard Cover Bock
disposals, 4. different $1.00. State wants.
Goldcoloured necklet crosses, rhine-
stone centre, $2.00 dozen, sample .354.
Cash Postpaid., Off-price merchandise
bulletins 104. Freemans, Cornwall, Ont.
HUNTERS I
FISHERMEN 1
CAMPERS!
THE sportsmen'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. well Four (4) blocks - 10, ounces,
money refunded. Cariboults ' ouPitchoed Chips,
Box 672, Williams Luke, British Co,
Tumble.
PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS
YOUR record requirements are as close
as your. own mailbox! Safe delivery
guaranteed. Send 25 cents in co1n 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:Mdslc. Bob
Destry's Music' Centre, Dept. W L.10,
P.O. Box 747, Montreal, P.Q.
HOUSE PLANTS
AFRICAN Violets. Writeforlist offer.
ing all the finest varieties and eoiottrs,
Aiken Nursery, Chute Panet, Quo.
HORTICULTURE,
DAYLILIES
NEW WONDER FLOWER
BLOOM all summer, glib -aero hardy -
last -a lifetime, Rush name and address
for coloured catalogue of these amaz-
ing
maz-
9 gnleowers. 'Fooridel Gardens, Port
HERS TEA
f44ERB TEA, very good for Arthritis,
Neuritis loss of pep and appetite,
builds rich red blood. One month sup.
ply, $3.00. A. DeLuca, Carmichael,
PesenayiVania.
INSTRUCTION
EARN More! Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ship. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Lee -
eons Ji Q4. Ask for free circular No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1200.
Ray Street, Toronto.
LANDSCAPING
TREES and plants for home and gar-
den. Write or phone for free catalogue
or visit Windover Nurseries, Petrone,
Ontario, Ph. 6.
MEDICAL
PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE GOOD
RESULTS FROM TAKING DIXON'S
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS
AND NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes, and weeping skin 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 on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St., TOROATO a East,
N
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL Offer! 1,000 embossedbusi-
ness, appointment or personal cards,
only $3.99 postpaid. Fast! Accurate)
Free literature and samples, Mutchler,
Box 254, Lincoln; Illinois, U.S.A.
GEORGE Washington's Cousin's Gold
Poem Manuscript autographed, 104.
Free children's animal story by author
included, 1028 N. Kenmore, Hollywood
20, California, T7.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.
MUSIC
YOU. too can make money writing
songs,. You. too can release your own
talent on records. Complete details and
four months subscription to the Song -
Leader Magazine for only $1.00. Song -
Leader, Meld, Manitoba, Canada.
NURSES WANTED
REGISTERED NURSE
ONTARIO Homes For Mentally Retard-
ed Infants, Inc., Plainfield, Ontario, (7
miles north of Belleville) requires Im-
mediately, additional trained staff, B
bout duty, Night or Day. Salary $3,600
to $4500 with car anowance and fringe6'
benefits.. Apply in writing with refer-
ences to Mrs. Leonora Velleman, P.O.
Box 100, Plainfield, Ontario.
THREE REGISTERED OR
GRADUATE NURSES
Required For
15 bed. hospital, situated on the beau-
tiful ARROW LAKES, B.C. Standard
salaries, ' holidays and semi-annual in-
creases,'
n
,creases, 40 hour week and living in
accommodations at low cost.
APPLY TO ADMINISTRATOR
ARROW LAKES., HOSPITAL
NAKUSP, B.C.
NAME LISTS
NAME Lists of Doctors, Dentists,
Nurses, Restaurants 1500 for $5.00..or
1000 for• $10.00. Florence Wellllmeyyer,
.917 Baden Avenue, St. Louis 15, Mis-
souri.
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria consider the.
following points which thisorganize.
tion offers:
I rho 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.
9. -Full
Insurance against replace.
mut should they not live ,.or in the
event of ' sterility (all 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 o u r exclusive
breeders' association whereby only
purchasers of this stook may partici.
pate in the benefits so offered
7 Prices for Breeding Stock start at(
$200 'a oak
Special offer to those who qualify:
earn your Nutrria on our cooperative
basis Write: Canadian Nutria. Ltd.,
R,R, Ne, 2, Stouffville, Ontario,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND' WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession: good
wages Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Blow St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St, . W. Hamilton
72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
PERSONA4.,
GET 8. hours sieep Nervous tension
may cause 75% of stekness Particu-
larly sleeplessness, jitteryness and ir-
ritability, Sleep calm your nerves with
"Napps', 10 for $1; 50 for $4, Lyoli'e
Drugs, Dept. 20. 471 Danforth, Toronto,
KNOW YOTJRSELF I Complete Grapho
Analysis, Send. several - lines of own
handwriting and $1. for Scientific
Analysts. Dandy, Box 337-C, Lethbridge,
Alberta
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED guaranteed, mailed In plain
parcel including catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment. 10 for
91.00 (Finest quality). Western Distribu•
tors, Box 24 -TPP, Regina, Sask.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed and
8 magna prints 40
12 magna prints 604
Reprints 54 each.
KODACOLOR
Developing 1.011 904 (not including,
prints Color prints 300 each extra.
Anaco and Ektaohrome 35 man 20 ex-
posures
r
rnromuslides 324lleach, Moneyore-
funded in full for unprinted negatives.
PREDICT THE WEATHER
MOST closely guarded Secrets in the
World ! Never revealed before) -52
Ways to Predict Rain in advance.
Will it rain tomorrow? Tells you to-
morrow's weather today! Send for
these Rain Secrets, only $1.00! Weather
Secrets, P.O. Box 472, Aylmer East,
P.Q., Canada,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
$7,500; LOW taxes, new 6 -room bunga-
lows, treed lot, 15 mins. Peterboro; also
10 acres garden land, terms. J Kins-
man, R.R. 1, Fraseraille. Phone 214321
Mnlbrook,
SALESMEN WANTED
FULL time and part -tine salesmen re-
quired at once to sell exclusive formu-
lations- of the well known Agdcide
Insecticides, Challenger Sprayers, Die -
Infectants, etc., 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. K.
Feldkamp. B. Sc., Provincial Manager,
Red Line Chemicals. of Canada. Ltd.,
Mimico, Toronto 18, Ontario.
STAMPS
200 CANADA stamps; all different,
used, $1. Interesting set, 1 each, $1.
M. J. Wilson, 1269 Canterbury. Rd.,
Port - Credit, Ont.
SIX beautiful Korea stamps, catalogue
value 514 - only 104 to new approval
applicants. Maurice Moore. Box 572.
Fort Bragg, California,
SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT
VELLA - VILLA COTTAGES
2 or 3 bedroom housekeeping cottages,
city convenience, open April 15 to Oct.
15. Reasonable. Phone Wasaga 458 or
write Robert .Brown, R.R. J, Wangle
Beach, Ont,
TEACHERS WANTED
EXPERIENCED teacher required by
Tupperville School U.S.S. No. 39
Rhatham and Camden Townships, Kent
County, for Sept. 1961 - 4 grades. Ap-
ply stating qualifications, salary ex-
pected
xpected and name and address of last
inspector to Mrs. Fuchsia Brown, Sec-
retary, R. No. 3, Tupperville, Out,
VILLAGE OF ROSSEAU
REQUIRES teacher. Grades 1 to 4 for
term commencing in September, State
qualifications, experience- and salary
expected to, C. S. Raymond, Secy.-
Treas.,
ecy:Treas„ Rosseau, Ont.
WANTED - FOSTER PARENTS
AND DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT
WANT. ED
UNDERSTANDING.Foster Parents, Cap-
able of Supervising Girls of School Age.
These girls hove personality problems
and will be under boarding care, Do-
mestic employment also required for
girls 16 to 18 in a good family ' setting.
Reasonable Wages, Apply Superintend-
ent, P.O. Box 307, Galt, Ont.
WHOLESALE CATALOG
'SAVE Money I Rey at less than whole-
sale, from shoe laces to televisions.
Free 'catalog. Unlimited Sales Co., Box
' 9250-C, Chicago 90, Illinois.
ISSUE 15' - 1961
MERRY MENAGERIE
et,... u,,:., Dl's"" 3.10
"Gee, not That refers to my
pop i"
m® as a a., s. a �►`„_ s ..a a a w a a _- a
)I`
OIMORE LEISURE...MORE PLEASURE...MORE MEMORIES TO TREASURE IIh E:roe
t
11;J3rh'1g!
IJ
ISI
111
til
I
til
til Corner Bay & Wellington Sts.,
ill Toronto, Ont..
Tel: EMpire 2=2911
I�I ,
Cunard First Sailings from Montreal & Quebec
SEE YOUR
LOCAL AGENT —
NO ONE CAN
SERVE YOU
SETTER.
IVERNIA April 13, May 5
SAXONIA April 22, May 12
CARINTHiA`April 28, May 19
"FROM QUEBEC FOLLOWING DAY
U NAR
' PAY LATER IF YOU WiSH
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