The Brussels Post, 1948-2-4, Page 7Sports - And One Thi.
or Another
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Sixbit Critic")
Nn more broadcasting or tele-
vising of fights" is the latest edict
of The British Boxing hoard of
Control — a mote bound to come
in for plenty of criticism from vari-
ous sources, especially those close
to the business. of Radio and Tele-
vision, Speaking personally and'
as one more concerned with sport
as a pastime than aa chiefly a
money -making racket — we think
it a move in the proper direction.
* * .*
When sports broadcasting was in
its infancy, we remember much dis-
cussion as to what its general effect
would be. Those who argued that
it would help to popularize sport,
and increase interest, proudly point
to the sell-out crowds at big league
hockey and baseball, championship
fights and so on, saying that broad-
casting did a great deal in retaking
thein possible.
• * *
Maybe they are right, at that,
Perhaps broadcasling did — and
does — help fill places such as
Madison Square Carden, Montreal
Forum, Maple Leaf Gardens; and
the couple of millions of dollars
Louis and Walcott are liable to
draw a few months hence might
not have been possible without all
the aerial ballyhoo to make folks
more fight -conscious, and to wrap
a mantle of respectability around
the boxing game.
* * *
But what of the other side of the
picture? Ask the small-town hockey
manager how many potential dol-
lars of revenue will fail to show up
in the till should his scheduled
game happen to run into the com-
bination of stormy weather and a
night when Foster Hewitt is on the
air — or even only the (alter, With
the option of sitting at hone and
listening to a couple of nationally -
known topnotchers tangle,- or of
going out and helping to support
boxing in your own conununity,
which are you going to choose?
For that matter," which is the
healthier condition — a few million
youngsters out playing baseball on
their own of an October afternoon,
or crowded around radio sets list-
ening to the doings of New York
Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers?
* 5 *
With television looming larger and
lager, the tendency will be even
greater for the general public to con-
centrate on ,star attractions, to the
detriment of lesser sports. events.
More and more this will tend toward
our becoming 5 continent of sports -
lookers, rather Than sporls•players,
Iron a while this will be OS, 2pitn
those who control and profit from
those bigger attractions — another
rase of "the rich ,let richer and the
poor get—children." Pitt there maybe
a day coning a,'heu cern those who
look o'e, thyro as fine sources of re -
Venn(' might wish they hadn't conn
milled themselves so deeply to the
Television and Radio people. Tsar's
why We say we think the move of the
I1'.B.E,C. mightn't be such a bad
thing after all.
* * *
It may not be a case of "The
King 1s dead — long life the King"
— but if the King we are speaking
of — lest name Clancy — isn't quite
a subject for the mortician as yet,
even his closest friends and great-
est admirers, and, he has plenty of
both, must admit that the old flam-
ing fire is in danger of dying down
to mere embers, For countless spec-
tators at a recent Toronto hockey
game received a terrific shock when
a Boston player rudely pushed Re-
feree Clancy roughly out of the way
and received, in receipt, nothing
more than a pained look of renlon-
. strange•
For there was a day — and not
so long ago — when "Thee King"
didn't wait for any overt act before
springing into instant and violent
acion. We aren't quite sure, but we
think it was Chuck Conacher who
first described Clancy as "the guy
that started a million fights — and
has yet to win his first one." Anys
way, we do cherish in memory
dozens of pleuras of Clancy in the
very thickest part of a brawl and
Conacher reaching out one of those
huge paws to rescue his belligerent
friend and teammate.
* * M
But now Clancy lets himself get
pushed around without flinging a
misconduct penalty, let alone a right
swing! Yes — the old fires must
be dying down; or else when Presi-
dent Clarence Campbell issues
those letters of his, telling players
and officials how they must all
positively act like little gentlemen
on every occasion, only the latter
bother to read them. Maybe the
present-day player, when he receives
a letter that fails to request either
a picture or an autograph, just
tosses it in the waste -basket as not
worthy of attention,
* * *
Although recently several millions
of dollars were added to the food -
budgets of Canadian families, right
along the line sl'onr the farmer to
tate retailer, everybody concerned
absolutely denies getting a penny of
the increase. And please dont think
we are going to try and solve the
pule, which has mystified so many
smarter brains than ours. But some-
how or other We are reminded of the
school teacher who had been giving
Iris class a lecture regarding 001)10 of
the world's greatest men, in which
he had referred to such figures as
Napoleon, I:incoln., Edison, Shakes-
peare and so on.
• * *
"Nowt tell lire, Abic," he addressed
one pupil when the lesson was finish-
ed. "Ian your Opinion, just 10h0 0100
the greatest roan that ever lived?"
Little Abie sal for a moment Or so
deep in thought. "Please teacher,"
he replied, at last, "!lid way 1 look
at it, the neon who invented colt -
pound interest and bookkeeping 1(1115/
have been pretty darn smart!"
* * *
As nearly as we can figure, just
about fifteen of the sixteen Major
League baseball managers have
promised their fans "scrappy, fight-
ing, all -out -to -win" teams to holler
for during the corning season —
h promises arekept,
if all those ses t p onp,
the doctors and ambulances are in
for a busy time. But they won't 1,e;
and when it's all over and done
with, probably the New York Yan-
kees — playing drab, colorless,
fightless ball but playing ball —
will have taken it alt once again.
Service
Peddler — "Any teapot, spouts
pencils, pens, plates, or baskets to-
day?"
Lady of the blouse — "If you
don't go away I'll call the police!"
Peddler—"Here you are, madam,
police whistle, 50 cents each."
ON
TWEE COMPETITION
FOR THE
MACDO NALD'S
DRIER
TAN KARD
LAST YEAR
AT
SAINT JOHN,
N.B.
gN WINNING THE
CANADIAN CURLINGr
T1TLE,JIMMIE WENT THR
ENTIRE ROUTS WITHOUT'DROPPOG•
AOAME.,.THE TH SKIT) IN
RT.'E'R. NISTORY TO 'PULL OFP
THE 'FEAT. (THE oTHY,R FOUR
W'E'E(£ MANtToRANSy Tool)
JIMMIe
v)2at61/
WINN/PRO
Off On a "Cross Country" Jaunt—Just 50 years ago a Canadian editor, speaking of the "neer"
sport of skiing, said that "it couldn't compare w ith either snow -shoeing or tobogganing". Ile
little foresaw the day when it would become the favorite winter sport of hundreds of thou-
sands, and a means of attracting millions of tourist dollars•to Canada. In SKI SKILLS, the
National Icilni Board has produced a fascinat ing moving picture of skiing in all its many
pha ses.
"Ski Skills"
"Spills, Chills 8f Thrills" was the
marquee slogan one theatre used
last winter in describing "Ski
Skills," a National Filet Board
film devoted to skiing in
Canada, when the film played
in over one (hundred theatres across
the Dominion,
This year—again in the approp-
riate season—"Ski Skills" is being
shown on the rural circuit filen
progranunes in tho counties of
Ontario. Although it is a short
filet, it is unique in many ways.
For instance, from looking at it,
you would almost swear that the
camera itself had mounted a pair
of skis in order to obtain the
"shots" of the alders as they round-
ed the breath -taking curves and
made the heart -stopping leaps in
the snows that cover Canada's ski -
hills from the Laurentians in the
cast to the Rockies in the west.
Ill making a film in lighter vein,
the Film Board found, from its
theatrical reception alone, that
"Ski Skills" was definitely worth
producing, Bur, of course, aud-
ience reaction was not the chief
reason the film was made. It was
made because of the increasing im-
portance of skiing. Indeed, even
the most superficial research show-
ed that, beyond a doubt, skiing is
o the way to becoming the lop•
ranking participation sport in Can-
ada.
Half a Million Skiers
Figures front the Canadian Ama-
teur Ski Association—a body which
has 132 member clubs across the
country—reveal 200,000 skiers in
Quebec, 100,000 in Ontario, 50,000
In British Columbia, 25,000 in the
Prairies and 15,000 in the Marit-
imes. These figures, though, are
only half the story. Every winter,
thousands of Aincrican tourists
swarth to Canada's ski country, and
are there met by the wen greater
thousands of Canadian skiers who
do not belong to clubs. All told,
it is estimated that skiing is now
practised by well over half a mil-
lion citizens of this country.
"Ski Skills" opens with a typical
winter scene: the loading up of
the ski bus. The camera shows
the keen laughing faces as the
skiers board the buses and ride
tot 'ands the wintery slopes. It
then shows the ski lodge, with its
inviting interior, its blazing fire-
place, and the merry talk of the
New Tires Greatly
Reduce Skidding
Tires designed to cut down skid-
ding by means of wire coils in the
treads are rolling out of plants of
several leading rubber companies.
And for the driver using re.,
treads, tire engineers said, tleon'
sands of tiny granules of abrasives
are buried in the rubber to resist
the ice: when the brakes are clamp-
ed on,
Cautioning that the completely
skidless tire .has not been built, en-
gineers said that none the less
research already has produced tires
that will greatly reduce skidding
—one of the main causes of win.
tortime mishaps.
PILESon—Mmloonrn medlenl eel•
to h000rcome alt•
menta formerly thought
lmposelbio, Plies were considered ono
of them, That's non0enee today, The
now PYlleno Iron !Meat Ilea proven it.
bolt to thonaando of the 01001 stub-
born oases, It gets result* be0Auso
1t goes dlreet (0 the Internal cause,
Your aret bottle (a ((gold talism 50
mouth) chow* YOU the difference, or
that oleo refunded at onoo, All
modern bruieelsls.
people who can barely wait to get
unpacked and be off to the hills.
Amateurs' and Experts
On the skiing !tills themselves,
the camera records many types of
skiing: trick skiing, spectacular
skiing, some terrible skiing, and
a good deal of down-to-earth ski-
ing such, as is performed by the
ordinary lad or lass.
For the experts, there are se-
quences devoted to the skiing art
as it is practised by Pierre Jalbert
of Quebec City, and other such
well-known professionals. Names
like Valcartier, Ste. Anne, Mont
Tremblant, Lac Eeauport and Ste.
jot-ite — the famous ski resorts
of the Laurentians, where alone
there are 38 clubs — are brought
to the screen for the benefit of
all, and especially for those who
have not yet visited these places.
'Ski Skills," however, is not ne-
cessarily a film for the profession-
al. In fact a good part of it port-
rays the average down-to-earth
skier and his comerade-, who flock
in the thousands to the local hill-
sides as long as there is enough
snow to bear a blade,
And finally — "Ski Skills" re=
cords the grand finale of every
skiing trip—whether this be at the
exclusive club or in the modest
borne—the fireplace session in the
evening, where merry chatter,
songs, and yes, even the sonorous
arguments of the arae chair skiers,
who debate the great problems of
technique and style, while away the
hours of dar;aness and relaxation.
Fan Wins
A husband and wife could not
speak to each other except in the
deaf and dumb language. One
night when the husband came
hone rather late the wife let hint
have leer raging anger, her fingers
flying a mile a minute,
Just as he raised his hand to
answer her, she turned out the
light.
ISSUP 5-1048
0
Only One Cure
For High Prices
Screaming about high prices will
not help us. Hard work and prayer
are the only effective cures, accord-
ing to the Financial Post. The world
is short of goods and harvests and
until that situation is corrected, gen-
eral price levels cannot possibly re-
cede.
Canada and the United States
could, if they desired, forget about
the rest of the world. They could
stop the flow of goods and food to
Europe, sit back and revel in their
own plenty.
But such a callous course would
soon bring its own reward. There
can be no permanent peace, prosper-
ity and happiness for North Ameri-
ca until Europe is rebuilt.
And Europe is very far from being
rebuilt today. That continent is short
of food, machinery, coal, steel,
houses, transport, fertilizer and of
almost everything else except trou-
ble. It's going to be a long hard pull
to put Europe on its feet and we
might just as well face the fact
that until that job is done we
are going to be short of food and
goods on this continent and prices
are going to continue high.
Our job in Canada and the Uni-
ted States 15 to produce more in-
dustrial goods and pray for good
crops. \Vith luck and hard work we
can do much this year and next,
without them the outlook is bleak.
THERE'S NE THING FOR
OM sy&REC Ti
�
�t
O
`999y
+`ELIEF
AStl ;listine
/2 TABLETS FOR 250
ALSO AVAILABLE
IN t� POUND TINS
Classified Advertising
AGENTS WAN"1'LI)
An .yid 0a14;14,11 "kick bateherY wlnhes
1•I',ru,, diol 111111. lab„tal mantis-
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r:. 1 ';J All,l ,1 0l. 11 1 ,tt°.
If l til M1 l ff -111"J'/IIS i t R,/'11th
AN 111'FBIS to ,t.orY t.lat or wee»
tans nim rel, In forma ton sent tree t'hr
Romany r o . iteinslered Patent Attor"eye 118
01001, S•renl. Ottawa
SOUP TO NLTS
Will hey for y-.su any alert you used. F)IIp
oihrl. n'rl t, liar slat mg exact needs.
Box 0 _Adelaide w., 'fronto —.-_�
BABY CHIC1ie
111:01,r PRINT LASRIFEID ADS Jan, 21
lin auto
ORDER
,5 0011,0 1? o1, Irspeci al ICKS Nprice list on
our chicks, the progeny 0t Registered and
Pedigreed blood -tested Breeders. Mixed Chicks
11c and u1. pullets trot and up. Wrlle today
Goddard Clint Hatcheries, Chatham, Ontario,
n, Branch at Itrtlnnnin Heights, (Ottawa).
Onmrui.
('BIC'1CS THAT AILS ST10ONGi;R, 10A51ER
5" rats.•, and lav better, from 4.0011 high
prodect inn breeders. Loghoas. Rocks and
Hybrids. I/tiller 1'onitry taut. Clarkson,
Ontario.
Detreloge n ,,I,loe on N'aa, 05 feed with
poor chick" this year. Bir bare of the elicits
you 1,L' Buy balanced breeding„ Buy 'top
Mach Chicles—Get chicks that live. .grow
fast, manure quick*' Into heavy producers.
t1'e have the following pure breeds to choose
from. White Lecher., /111015)01 Black
dflnorrus. Brown Leghorn", Barred Rocks.
White Reeks. New Ramon hues. Rhode Inland
Reda. White Ws'e'tdoLeed, Light Oaeaex,
Blm•!t Auat•aioepk, irony White Giants.
Also 12 Hybrid crosses. Semi Co: Free Cata-
logue and 1048 prices, All chicks are front
Goverumonr Anproeed Puilorwu tested breed-
ers. Top Notch (.'lick Salsa GO,lph, Ontario.
MG Rock Farm Chicks are atilt the beat
het on the farm because they lay Plenty
0t big pugs and make a gond profit They
are strong liveable chicks sired by high eek
record males. Discount 00 early orders
\Vt lie today tor free calendar and Price list.
Big Rock farm, Mille Roches. Ont.
100 CHICK'S SEEN
1Vin, every order of 100 pullet chicks we give
100 free heavy breed chicks. Barred Rock
Pullets 121.05, White Rock Pullets 528.55,
White Leghorn Pullets 520.05, Brown Leghorn
Pullets 808.51, Red -Rock Pullets 121.01, Leg-
horn -Rack Pullets 021.51. New Hampshire
Pullets $78.05. Alt chicks cold are from
blood leafed Poch. backed be high pedigreed
stork. Also get our special prices on Mixed
chicks and Cockerels. 81.00 books your order.
Balance 0.0.1). Guaranteed delivery. tient
Hat.hery, Chatham, Ontario.
It pny0 1,a buy the hind of chicks that will
live, (;row and mar. You can't get beat
results and mule money unless the chick.
You start are good e000t0. with health.
vigour and 1a11 In rapacity to grow fast and
lay well. Geed chicles are the foundation of
uocors with poultry. and for 24 years
To•eddte Chick Hatcheries have bent every
effort toward producing good chtelts—healthy,
vigorous. real 'growers" and mat producers.
Records eneuk louder than words. Send for
the Tw•erldle Catalogue and 1548 nriectist and
rend the results the farmers. like yourself.
have had with Twaddle Chicks, 1548 looks
liken 500d Year. :tartlet/holy for those rais-
ing earl- hatched chicks, Tweddle Chick
Hatkorla Limned. Fergus, Ontario.
"P110110 SIUST HE A REASON"
why sn many satisfied easterners conte back
year rafter year for Gamforlh's ('hicks. With
our careful selection of breeding stock and
rigid inspection at hatching and shipping
times, the customer Is assured of nothing
but good chinks. Extra Good because of our
21 years' experience in the business. with
feed costa inerrased you can't afford to geta-
ble with chicks. By buying yours from an
established first, paying stricter attention
to management than ever before, and eon-
stnnity nulling the haying help, it is possible
to realise even loner production (oats than
tnnnerb•. All our breeders are government
Inspected, and pullormu ('lean—nn reactors.
Barred Rucks, N,0,' Hampshire., White Les -
horns. Light Sussex, B. Roth x N. sine»•,
N. Hump. x B. Rork, L. Sussex a N. Hemm
write today for Information on prices, and
our aur.clnl earl' order diseuuut. G0100o0th's
I4atchery, Box 130x, Trenton, Ontario. Pro-
ducers of good Baby Clucks store 1921,
We're day0ld and started clock, for prompt
shipment. Or we'll (nae your order for
later delivery. But—with good markets as-
sured nm'll rant Pray Chicks- order them
now, Bray Hatchery, 1111 Jetta N., HOtnillua.
Unt,
Danish I1o,-:,, Lrclmrns, IR,rred Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds. All Nneerutneut a» -
001','t which means (100'rnnr of Montana's
h,sncet our brood Clocks ani h.tchery and
,cklrb a;.dures ye., high muddy t1'llrhs. write
for prices. Cochrane's 1'ool.1' Perm. Ridge -
town, tnn:l. in
"(Ixtold" .1300110,1 Chicks 1•v.., lay 0nd pug.
Ther 'lie the results of twenty-two years
or careful w:ba•tnn and breeding at O.B.S.
They hays to be good, berau0e we want the
tarry hest hind at chlehe for mlr own flocks
xisori01, and enrly manuring. We
!Meso 104 site and ),,,]('Oren]'. Ii.u'red 00,110
—Whit,--Ilemn. x Rock ('rnbabrettb
—Ramp x L.•a'horn Crossbreds—Rnrlt x Leg-
horn that. shreds. Write for free folder. Tho
Oxford Farmers' (M-OporntiVa Produce Con,-
Pony, Unwed. 421 plain Street., Woodstock,
On tar 1,'.
UYEINO AND CLEAN(NO
HA V12 FOU nosainat needs dyeing or clean•
Mg? write to tie for information we aro
chid to answer sour quer:Bona. Department
H. Pal ken's Dye 000,1,0 Limited 105 Funke
Street. Toronto. Ontario
POE 5,51.10
I-IARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
Parts and Servleo Ocrt O Kennedy & Son.
41) College St. Toronto.
JOHNSON Igen Horse engines. 44 11 P 061 46
1 :11 it P. 170 00 immediate delivery Cor•
roy Balmer. I:elluton & Bathurst, remote
DORSET hurl elves. lambs. Yearlings, 2 yrs.
Cana do's best breeding. 1, Leigh, 0
Heath St tv , Toronto, Ont.
5 Lbs. VINE QUILT PCS. $1.39
Colorful assortment, prettiest designs. Guar•
maned washable' cotton prints, broadcloth,
stunning s'Ik uliliOnk ontchea, assorted elms,
Making 0ltrnrtve quilts, Preferred Wee.
lion, 51,60 (20 lbs. 16.20) 'TREE": 16 quilt
designs: N0e0ha' 'thread, Remittance with
order. 2011,115' extra,
12 YDS. REMNANT PCS. $1,159
2Voo]lable Colton Prints, Broadcloth. Pianos,
err. 10" to 30" width, Lineal measure.
meats. Postage 50c.
MONTREAL REMNANTS
Stolon 11, Dept, 4. Montreal.
Dobedn,nn 1'Opl'Ieo—Sired by Champion GUe-
the von 0lnnnerbelm, Show prostowto for
approved homes Particulars on request.
Tnnuen wild Kennels, 50 Vol:twillo Ave„
Toronto. Midway 3227.
GARDEN TRACTORS
rind
ROTARY TILLERS
145 to 9 horaenow'er, Garden Plots% Discs,
Cultivators, Slokie Moteere, etc, Write: •
UNIVERSAL TRACTORS
LIMITED
6lauu1,' Morava Sunhl(cre,
Gntlo,rillo (Ilanlllton), Onterlo.
POE SALJIO
TAXI I3 USINESS
50 "e 10 ,Sudbury, Ontario. Ono of Sud-
Lon"sling and moat PrO5500000 laid
linelm.ss with night new ears turd all modern
noel! •tit. Heel locatiot, In city with a
tura Buratto and so,'V(ue station, 530.000
each or payments tan be arranged, Writ*
Deorge Appleby, 149 Edward Ave., Sudhan't
Ontario.
11 1( oft 10,000 gain. Immediate delivery.
r nizea on band, 1i. SL (termo3n.
6770 SI, Lawrence Sled., Montreal, Quo,
70 TON(; baled luq'. 520 per tong F.O.B.
Brinot"n, 13. J. Saver; 10ou0010, Ont,.
Registered Collie pu»n100 and C'nelter SPan-
(ale, buffo and blacks, good, healthy stock.
nudes and fenelca, priced to 1,11,0". G.
IOrIOo, 01.R. 1, Su,nme,'ot"wn, 001.
801.010(5 OFF extra stock En0lleh Angors
rabbit% 1•'nahllt Platte atrahb pedigreed
doer and barna, Juniors and seniors. !cur
chance to secure Al foundation stock. nen-
astable. Dloeaee-free. Apply H. Far,unG
70 (!entre St., Stratford, Ontario.
A01u1.- 1Y61�EY
Very choice. /Agit( amber honey, good keen-
ing duality, 70 18. can, $19 60 F.O.B.
Fergur,. Ont, Fred W. Krouse, Fergus, Ont.
TOY Shetland etalllon pony, 9 Lauda. 20
months old. M. J. Osier, R.R. 1. London.
Delano.
New Briggs & Stratton Air -Cooled 5(0001ine
el,gin,s. Assorted sires. Write for Dos-
ertptive tolders and prime. Scope Sales Co..
3211 Queen St., Ottawa. (nt.
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN Fta1•drrnolna the Robertson method.
information on request regarding classes.
Robertson's Haldroaeing Academy, 137 AMP
cue Road, Toronto,
a1EU1CAL
A TRIAL—Every sufferer of Rheumatic
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edy. Munro's Drug Store, 332 Elgin, Ottawa.
Postna(i 11.05.
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Pap up. Tarte 0.0 &B Tonle Tablets for to.'
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HAVE FOIL HEARD about DIxon'o?eurttls.
and Rheumatic Pain Remedy? It .gives
good reautt0. 53ullro'a Drug Store, 326 Eight.
Ottawa. Postpaid 11,00,
O1'PURT0N1TlE4 FOR WOMEN
03E A HAIRDRESSER
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learn: correspondence course. National 1m
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PATENTS
FIPHERS'I'ONA UGH & Company Patent
Solicitors Established 1500. 14 King Deet.
roronto Booklet of Information n 000000t.
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PHOTOGRAPHS
elusknka Photo Service. Bariochm,. Oak
Rolls developed and 8 prints 31c, 12-16
prints 4or. work e,mranteed.
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11'e hart a burar for n general store or hard-
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In 11,0000. IT" will nay all each up to
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write "Auavinn Jahn Mugrldge" Bert weir
& So,,, Realtors, 211 it Dundas Street,'
I,ord„n, Oct,
TRY
The New Treatment for
Athlete's Foot
and ,'Philtra 0',in Mamma.
$1.50 per Jar. -
EDWARD J0AN1L' & COMPANY
07 !.Powe St. Toronto
QUICKLY BREAKS
CUSHING SPELL
Fast Action of Lymoids
Leaves Man GrateFul l
"Unwound LYMOIDS for cough relief for
tennyyeara,'nriles aiirnnlfnMrraidont, "and
their quick notion almost alwnyc relieves irri-
taOna"CarryLYMOIDS
always with you. Whittle
concentrated modiamel
oils, LYMOIDS oouslly
bringinntnnt relief in
thronttioklo, coughing and
boorsonetI, bunt .toren
soil LYMOIDS, bat if
unobtninnblo, Bond 10, in
eternal or coin to
LYMOIDS,110 read 8
TRY
41:I12i10,ToINT TNROA7 RENES';
POP—Crystal Clear
t
HAVE. A RARE OL -D
(RADIO LJSED
t3Y GEORGE
WASHINGTON
TNEIZE WAS. NO SUCH
THING LN WASHINGTON'S
TIME!
l' -r S WHAT MAKES
IT So taARe.
77, ers
By J. MILLAR WATT
I lltPi
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