HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1955-02-02, Page 7THE aived SPORTS COLUMN
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• Andre Binette is a hockey goaler,
though perhaps not a very good One.
Also, he,le just a little boy; a very little
boy indeed. compared to the glanti of
major hockey. He weighs only 133
pounds. Yet little Andre Dinette has
written into the saga of hockey when
lie was called on in a sudden emergeneY by a National
Hockey League team.
The night of November 11 Canadiens were drilling in
the usual fashion before playing Chicago Black Hawks.
Jacques Plante, the hawk-faced goaler was in the nets,
casually batting away the shots his-mates were, tossing his
way. The shots were easy for the swift-moving Plante „
to handle. Easy, that is, *until one streaking driye took a
sudden sharp curve and the frozen puck, travelling at bullet
speed, crashed into his face, He fell head-foremost onto the
ice. His cheek-bone was shattered by the impact.
Canadiens had two spare goalers. One was out of the
city, with Royals' team. The other ,was down at Providence.
So, suddenly, the League leaders found themselves with no
goaler at all. Then, someone recalled that little , Andre
Dinette, spare net-minder for a junior team; was in the
house, Quickly, he was found. He was asked , to play: "No,
no" he protested at first, bewildered by it all. qt would
not be fair to Canadiens. I am so small."
But in the end, he consented to fill the gap as best he"
could. He was hurried to the dressing-room, equipped with
the big pads left behind by the 175‘pound Plante, pads which
hung almost ludicrously from the little fellow's skimpy
frame. He shambed out on the ice. shaking with 'nervous
tension, weighted down by the over-size gear — his own was
in a sport§ shop, being cut down.
But his moment of glory has come and he rose to meet -
it. Hawks pelted him with shots. One got by because his
leg pads struck his chest when he bent over and he couldn't
reach down to stop the puck, sliding • along the ice. Four
shots beat him in all. Canadiens imagination caught fire,
"We can't let the kid down" was their battle.cry, and they
fired ;seven „goals„ •&mailing their highest total of the year, • past' Rollins in` the Chicago twine.
Sd for little Andre Dinette, as he lurched wearily down the ice, a dream had suddenly`come ,true. He had his • night
of glory. Probably he will never play in the. National League
again. But he had his game, and won , it, and his name will
be inscribed in the all-time records as one of those hockey
rarities — a goaler who batted 1,000 percent.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yongo St., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
amatssrauso, ONTARIO
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TORONTO
aggicultural ,poppy' was matte a
few' days ago in the HOtthe of
CotinriOns by P. zapiiiny
• (member 'for Dauphin; lfan.)'..
Mr:, Zaplitny Said :Abet - he
wanted- to ;repeat the statement
that had been m ade se often by
by Members of all paYtieS. "that ,
agriculture is entitled' to' its fair .
Share of the national
He said -that .he 'was' not going
to ask for "hand-outs"- or "pre-
ferred treatment,", bet ante,
to outline "a policy which will,
as near as it is pbssibIe to do
so, bring to agriculture •its fair
share of the national income:"
Supports Forward. Prices
He quoted a ;solution carried
at a recent convention of the
Manitoba Faralets Dnion.which
superior," he said, "to man-
made right angles." So ,he. built
a house of no right angles, using
the hexagon as the 'basis of
measurements and design.
Hence, Mr. Brewster has come
up with something unique in the
history of prefabricated con-
struction. The, benefits are mani-
fold, he said. For the liexagon,
he added, provides greater floor
.space for relative •-wall space,
greater storage capacity, and far
greater strength for the con-
stritetion unit.
It also has the advantage of
Unlimited variations of design
and size from an extremely
small nut-fiber' of ,basic shapes
and pieces.,
Mr. ,BreWster has reduced the
Materials used to 10 standard
parts which" can be factory-cut -
and mass produced.
1Viany of the parts make use
of smaller waste pieces of tim-
ber that ordinarily • drift"from,
the, orthodox Construction, job
into the'tdcrap heap. All the wall
units: have a laminated :frame,
heed ,,on .the' inside ;with hex-
agonel sections, each 'Atilt '.eround,
three diamond shapes and fin-
ished on the 'outsider with '-a .
sheathing of rough-cast1Slaiter.
Mr. BreWster's own house ,con-
=sists of, seven .equal-sized" rooms.
or units, all opening from a
• central hall and joined by •
"quaintlYizhapedarehways which
'cart be, curtained, or fitted' with
sliding 'aeon.
The only discordant hoe to
Ur. Bre*ster is the rectangular
bath, but the•splumber-just could n
f fog. g! be Sr it 1011 1:1! o knock 'the cornett
mself to follow the
SU
Mrs: Brewster, who,shares ,her
husbands enthusiasm for this
`"beewise" style of living, finds
their -home a joy to keep
order.
0Wherd.the first cars ita be .entered, in, the Motor Spie Way "1 09-
' SURE lIGN OF SPRING—It's 'May in' January in „I diantPoii*
mlie MeMorial- Day! Race is beinif made 'ready foil. the, rOck:
Owner 'Roger Wolcott, left, watches as ,mechanic Herb '-Potter
prepares to install 'the 550-h.P., engine on' bench at right"
anticipation 'oUthe May 30th ..classic of motordom.
If TIRED.
ALL THE TIM E
Everybody gets a bit nm-down now and
thin; tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe
bothered by ,backaches. Perhaps siothins
:seriously wrong, joie a temporary toxic
condition caused excess acids and
wastes. That's the time to lake Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys,
and So .help reStore their norml action of
tern ping excess aadi and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better,: work better.
Get Dtidd's Kidney Pills now. Look for
the, blue box" with the red band at all
druRista. You can depend on Dodd's. 52
Man Builds Home
Beehive-shaped
A man who has kept bees in
New Plymoutt, New Zealand,
for 34 years has finally built a
"beehive" for himself.
From his long "experience as
beekeeper, George Brewster has
discovered that bees knew what
they were doing when they
chose the hexagon as a basis
for hive construction.
And since it was good enough
for the bees, it was good enough
for Mr. Brewster, "something'
military and police pests .of the
escape of -two prisoners-tit-War
lroin titrnoriing, deseribing
them ,and orderitig that they b,e
arrested. .
To' Romilly's intese relief, the
Germans ,wete too occupied with
'their private row. Nor did
One else noticed the warning.
Soon Andre 'eturned, having
got the traVel-Permits, and they
Were shown out by 'an officer.
"Be sure to call at the police
'station in Traimatein," lie said,
In a Muriith suburb they
eventually found comfortable'
lodgings with the Wile of an ab-
Sent 8.S, sergeant; then, hear-
ing •that the. Artieridana, were
heading' for the city, Romilly
borroWed a neighbour's -cycle
and rode along, the Fr'ankfur't
reed to Meet them,• The fight.'
int WAS Over arid they were free
at last.
/tornilly and Alexander`.
,telatiVe of the field-Marshal
tell 'vividly of their two years
In delditt with other Prernitient
prisoners' held as possible, hos-
tages."
Alekander aLso gives ,:gta-
phic account bf the fortunes of
the., others tinder the final bitaki.
hp of Geritien resistance Ili thig
dramatic beak. .
TS
.. • . . • „ „,, ,.• - StOPPED . IN A JIFF*
et fusser beide
VcrY.'Srst. Use' of soothing,. cooling liquid
Pieiterigittaii .;nordwcIy. rellevet
raW red Itch—caused big :6Cieniai• rashes,
• 'kelp irritatlen, chafing -itehtraulilei.
rtreareless,• itainleilf,390trial bottle must
er money' back Don't suffer. A.
your druggist' for IVPRELLRIPTiOtt..
„iliNibilit"NOURISHEtt ..,Nciatishici under Water, that PaUline
Ady and Barry Blair, framed by a port of their diving' tank at
an exhibition in LondOri, England, 'ilamOrittrate..that you• can
haVii a tine& While enjoying the '.growing 'sport, of ilcin-diving.,
liatianas ere. a Mcide,tO6Order4Ood'for.UnderWater liMeht liquids
bi carried Inalaitle, compressible Ointairiets 'arid ta'Uirted
WO the mouth. Spectator Ist Carol"Paik.
many Bavarian towns, .includ-
ing. ,Munich, Where, ,these" ma-
ehineS were installed. As' 'to
Clothing,, Romilly' had a. con-,
Netted beret and zipped
• duroY jacket, though his trout-
ere were obviously
They arrived at FrellaSsing
during ail air raid Romilly had
his lacerated 'hands disinfected ,
and bandaged White.:Coated
girl. in a eheiniat's,
Then, learning that train
was expected to ,,leave for'
Tratinatein they Went to the 'eta- ,
lien. Andre, the batch lieuten.
ant, was a long timer at the ,
ticket Wiridi5W; .when turned,
away a Clerk' 4 Cattle out; and es
sorted to an where
'they 'were passed over` to two
uniformed security officers With
German police dogs.
Their papers Were in order
but they laCked the trairkraVel
Perinit required by foreign'
WOrkerS, SO Were taken to the
Pollee station, Where Andre
tried to e*Plairi why.
While. Ri5ififily Waited; Watch-'
ing him gesturing, expostulating
to effidiali 'a sergeant and a
lieutenant near him began to
**OW violently. '"You elle* your.
self to be too much. led by your .
Wik,". the' lieutenant lamented
in the sergeant ear. Infuriated,
the itIgt AU (rLRT1SING.
ergeapt'singshed his fists on
the table. :with >shell force', Polite Perkins' must be
the. tYpwriter. juititied into the happy and tiroSperotth• always
and Shilling broadly.'''
Then "Aclifithe Mike— "No, it's jttSt that tieW'
balked the redid, *tithing' upper plate lie's so Pittid of,"
With snow on the ground and
frost :in the air, Grandpa used
to grumble when he was a boy
about that four-mile hike to the
little red schoolhouse.
But his 'complaints .were a
mere whisper compared to the
' howl pat up by today's young-
sters if they have to Walk Mori
than ' a half-dozen blocks to ,
school.
According to foot doctors, how-
ever, there may be some merit
' to Junior's complain:U. The
• doctors say that Junior's feet
are probably :worse off than
Grandpa's, ever were.. -Why?
Well; Grandpa's 'parents knew
more about foot 'care than we
' do — hid generation did a great
deal More' walking and thus
Were more conscious of shoes
• and, foot "comfort,
•,. Today'S youngsters do' a lot
Of their daily travel' in cars and
buses,, and parents are apt to
neglect- their feet which is
Why school health examinationS
turn up the 'fact that far too
many children are weating, un-
suitable and outgrown' shOes.,
The pair you bought junior in:
the Fall may still have a let of
•
wear in them, but chances are
they're ' &sniping his feet ea he,
' steps out in 1955' --`-; and that Can
be' the beginning of foot treubles
that 'can plague him all his life,
W• ith four Months of Selma
and rough play behind them,
rnidWinter is ..a. good tithe to
check your' children's shoes if
you"want them to walk into the
new- school 'term on healthy
feet.
.,.ekn d be sure to take a little
extra time and dare When you
buy Jirtiibr new shees, special*
ly as fail as fit and materials are
Concerned. Make certain that
the soles are mad6 of flexible
leather that Lends easily with
the foot.
But no Matter how much your
youngster likes a particular
stYler der?* let hiM leave the
'Stoke in badly fitting shoes, Have:
his feet measured standing tip
they'll spread, "naturally with
'his Weight On 'therm The' proper
length alloWS three-quarters of
en inch betivedil,,his big toe' arid
the tip of the shoe. You Cait be
certain the width is correct if
the upper leather across the
toes can be himipped'up slight=
ly between your fingers. The
heel fit should be snug, with no
wupa-inkntdO*Ii slipping as .h0'
See that Junior tries on both*
"shoes and Walks around the
store in them to check fbr coinA
fort. Soinetimes One. loot id
'larger,slightly then the,. ether;
and lie should e fitted ' for the
'larger one,
If .'your wife cke „c5 t t h
iidrcifioWti•int.be wary t joint batik
14/i4
A strong plea for, a...,clear-cat. calls for the establishment by
the federal government of "a
policy of 'forward* pifcing oe all
agrictiltiltal commodities, Which
•-wo-uht bear 4 9,5' per cent parity
reiationship .te other goods and
'services, . „thus bringing about
stability in agriculture and
strengthen our- whole economy."
The honourable Member for
bauphin came .out -strongly in
, support of ,this resolution from
Which he evolved, a, number of
necessary measures, the first
and foremest of Which is' a sys-
tern of marketing boards.
,He •aSked for. °assistance to
• those. provinces •which are now
trying to organize 'livestock:.
marketing beards with the ul-
Innate aim of setting up a
national livestock marketing
board.
° More important still was the
establishment, .of floor ° prices ;for
-livestock product'it. which. lyfr.
Zaplitny submitted-Was 'A matt-
ter beyond the 'financial p8s--
sibilitieS 'of any one province
and a yesponsibility of the fed-
eral government.
Two Price,,Sy4tem
,Mr.' ZaPlitny went on to die-
ctgi, whet is called; the opiri
eon.. of ;this writer .erroneously'
so, a two price system; in other,
words oneset priCe.,for the. home
market, and lower.'competitive
prices ter export. He. explained
that this was regular practice
far -as industry, is concerned.
ThiS column , has alWays pro-
pounded . the idea' 'of setting '
Corninbdity tiriedeler hotthe 'con-
sumption and to export any
"Surpluses"• sal; world prices.
The inestio4° -to be answered: is
Whether ti4vslicerld be !done by
the gOvernMent or by the farina
•ers i themselirqs through ' their .
Own marketing agencies, •
PiiCe 'Spreads Investigation
'The honourable lheinber altO
urged the government to 'in-
vestigate 'the ,spreads of ;prices
between," prOdueet -and Onstiriv;
er. He ptOdueed figures which
..shoW that - Wheat..-tor .Whith the
,fainfo' received" ,96 .cents to
$1.26 costs $718'. When retailed •
in 'the forin of bread. Oats for
' which the farniet ..received 20
to 52 .CentS per .bushel' bring
0.0 a bushel when; turned into
rolled oats for lintnan eenatiinp='
tion, Barley for which' the farm-
ers are paid'. 50 to 92 cents e
bushel, is worth $4,32 in the
ferni..ef dry,-malt, arid if turn-
ed into liquid Malt as Mitch as
$9,
For the People of Canada
Zaplitny ended his speech
With an appeal to national •
pride, genuine love ,of the Ca-
nadian soil, the appreciation of
the possibilities in our country
and the knoWledge of the great.,
er things that can be thine ter
the benefit 'of the people of.
Canada
It would be useful for farm,
erS to study this: speeth and -
to dthetith the proposed PolicieS
at their Meetings,
.ThiS column Weiderliek Britic-
ism, constructive or clestrtit-
tiVe, .suggestions, wise Or
otherWiSe; it Will 'endeavour to -
answer any AtteStitith,'Address
mail to Beh Von Pint, Whitby,
Ont.
•
MERRY .-G040.1.46—Fiast tr fOr the bys necirlY all concerned
produced this. merry-go-rnixup of the ;Dayton Flyers (dark uni=-
forms) and UCLA, during a recent court struggle. UCLA caught
the:brass ring; won 104-92.
•
'r •
• •
Prisoners Escaped
AS Guards Battled
One moonlit night at Tittmen-
ing Castle prison, camp on the:
Atistro-Bavarian frontier, Yo,
wards the end of the war, three
figures lay waiting in a ditch
inside the rampart. They, were
Giles, Romilly, Sir Winston
• Churchill's nephew, and two.
Dutchmen.
When the time seemed right,
they clambered up an embank-
ment to the top of the, rampart,
Then, their hands clutching its
gritty top; they conteMplated
the ninety-foot cliff drop, 'to the
ground, ' ,
Then a sentry saw them. Any
second now the alarm would be
given. They wouldn't, stand a,
chance. They'd better go .back,
"I don't want to come back,”
Romilly said.
"If you are prepared to take a
chance . . ." said the other.
Roroilly nodded, "Well good,
luck!"
Romilly began ,going down the
rope, holding with hands and
feet — and soon Was whizzing
round;'scares'' to death; Moon,
castle, space whirled around
him. His hands were being
shaved as by, razor-blades. The•
abyss seemed fathomless. A
prayer for "survival,, then a
merciful bump.
He rolled over. SilefiCe. Then
a hiss; and from a bush-clump
loped, head -down, a fellow-
escaper. Certain that the third
man. Van den Heuvel, would
not be able to fellow ,them, they'
waited only five minutes, theri
shot away up a slope, over is
netted 'fence, ,on to a road and
south by compass. „
Romilly, , who had 'spent two
years in Colditz, the, grim fort-
ress for escapee "naughty boyS,"
explains in "The Privileged
' Nightmare": by, • himself and
Michael- Alexander, how ,Cap-,
tain. Van den Ileuvel,famed
ganizer of escapes,, had planned
this one when: they Were' trans,
f erred to Tittmoning.
Assistant's made a camera with
which they took photographs ,
for , •attaching to the essential
police-pass, also h, ,and-forgecl.
"Vandy" also provided them
with a plausible story: they "
were foreign " workers, two'
Mitch, one French, employed' on
inspecting• and •mainttaining. a
complicated type of baking ma-
chinery. '
A forged letter from their em-
ployers stated that their duties
required. them to path through
196$ CAN he a big year si Yon buy the
right chicke for /our markets, whither
eggs or meat, Bray has a wide Ames or breeds and crosses, including • ./‘tnce
In-cress, Cena4Jaa approved, Get veer
COPY of neW catelOglie now ready.- Bray
Hatchery, 120 John N, Hamilton,
"OXFORD" Approved Chicks live, tay
and pay. They are the results of twenty-
eight year. of careful selection and
breeding. They have to be goOd. be.
cause we want the very beat kind of
0194 for our own decks, big, VIM!,
Otte, and early maturing. We titres!
egg size and uniformity, Columbia
Reeks, White Leghorn". Sussex, Barred
Seeks, Wont? X Rock Crosabrede, New
Hemp X. Sussex Crossbred., Write, for
free fodder. The Oxford Farmers' Co-
Operative Produce Company Limited, 434
Hain Street. Woodstock, Ontario,
WHEN talking about egg prices you
should always figure your chick our-
chase on what you think egg prices
will, be six, months from the time YOU
gad- your chicks, not What the prIcoa
of Beggs Are now, We predict high, egg
prices for late Sumrrier, Fail and Win-
ter. To cash in on these prices order
Your chicks now and he sure and order
the right breed. for the Job you want
the chicks to do. We have three special
egg breeds that lay more eggs on leas
feed. Three special broiler breeds and
three special turkey breeds. Catalogue,
TWEDDLE CHICK. HATCHERIES LTD,
FERGUS, ONTARIO.
Printed. Labels
PERSONALIZED gummed labels, print-
ed in two colours, 'with name. address
etc. 400 in plastic dispenser $1.50. Don
Thompson, Box 38, Lucknow, Ontario.
Good Milne To -
Check Junior's Feet
SINUSITIS AND CATARRH
RELIEVED with IlYbaltOYOl, the
halt remedy now available in Canada.
$1.00; obtainable from OWen, Pharma.-
ceuttcal Chemist, 2141 King St. Etta.
Hamilton, Ont.
;OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
GRADUATE Astrologer) "Tour Prob-
able.Destiny" for 1956-56. Give birth"
Year, date of month, $3,00. L. Golf,
Box 22, Newton, Ito.
BE ,A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING soubor.
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Please t, dignified profeSsion,' good
• wages. • Thousands of successful Marvel
grad tie tea
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free'
Write or Call •
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
958 Blear St. W.
Bra nches
44 King St' Hamilton
72 Pidesif St Ottawa p
JOBS OVERSEAS .• •
Canadian engineers. draftsmen.: trades-
men, equipment and office men are being
paid high wages overseas. Our Hating°
offer opportunities in 40 'foreign corn-
tries and U.S.A. Mail only 82.00 or nay
tostmde C.0 D. Dickson and Associates,
226 Bay Street. Toronto, EM ;Aro 4.7411.
GIRL or woman for general• housework,
good homet, Private room and bath.
Urn. J. Grossnian, 27 Heathdalef Road,
Toronto.
EMPTY POCKETS—The solution to
the problem of hoW to keep that
*ell-pressed look is in the brief
cage. John'• Barbieri,'. tailor,: says
that a brief case • tailored to
match the suit Could well 'take
the load' usually carried in the
average btisinesiinan's 10-16
(count 'em): pockets.
itstrit 8 1985
•
FOR SALE.
POCKET COMPASS
"MILITARY, luminous. . Ideal for farm-
ers, hunters fishermen. SOY Scouts,
Prospectors Ac. Complete with carrying
case for attachment to belt. Fraction
of original -post, only ;$3.95. Money
Order preferred. Money back guarantee.
Teletronics Corp. Ltd., 590, yens St.
Toronto."
BELLEVILLE - 'Trenton - Platen area—
Residential, Farm, Business and Summer
properties. All types, sizes and prices.
Write' 'J • MacKenzie. Realtor, 173
Cburch Street. Belleville, Ontario. Phone
56'32,
DELAND'S automatic deck containing
12,000 secret marks. Instructions', for
many tricks. $1.50 post paid, Free
cataloguo• included. Send money order to
Wiles Magic. 21 Edith Avenue. Toronto.
BELTSVILLE IIROADWHITES
GU ARA NTEED pou its and eggs the year
'round at economy - prices. They're
medium sized. salable at any age, either
for broilers 'or roasters, depending on
Also Wahkeen Whites, the small-type
turkey with the big bird's break. Write
for folder, 'Sandunity 'Turkey Farm.
Peffellaw Ontario.
SCOTCH. •Gin, Rum and ,Liqueur' Savors.
Send II for 2 'bottles. Postpaid. Flavor
Products. 52 Albert Street. Winnipeg,
Man,
BOOSE Milk Cane Manufacturers and.
Repairs, Midland Avenue, Agincourt,.
Ontario.
LOOK! Polishing MIMI Buff and polish
furnittire, silver, jewelry, automobiles.
etc. Over 100 Uses, made of One ohm-
file. Assorted colors, 40c Ml. The
Glenn Specialty Shopn, Box 4716, Kan-
sas City, Missouri.,
PATENTS
FETHERSTONVIA UCH & Company,
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890. 600
University Ave.. Toronto. Patents all
countries.
AN 01,FLR to every Inventor—List of
Inventions and full information sent free.
The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent At-
torneys. 273 Bank Street. Ottawa.
rEaso.N4x.
$1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe
Personal requirements. Latest catalogue
included The Medico AgeneY Box 124.
Terminal A. Toronto. Ontario. .
MATRIMONIAL OpPorlunities -- Ladies
-- Gentlemen Marriage welfare special-
ist arranges select, confidential, individ-
ual contacts through mall. Estab, 1906.
Over 6000 clients married, Consult me
by mail Chas. Simmons. .810 Beverley
'Street, Winnipeg 2.
PUPS
*1.,•••••••••
REGISTERED Trigg Foxhound PUPS from
champion stock. ,, E. Stansbury, lironte.
Ontario.
WANTED
.1011 LOTS WANTED
All types of surplus merchandise, for
cash. SURPLUS JOBBERS. 157 id cflaul
Street. Toronto.
Til:RErSIIING Machine, Steam Engine,
Tractor and implement catalogues, books,
plettfres. Give descriptions. state price.
Hilliard Twit's, Clanton] Station, Ontario,