HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-2-27, Page 2TNECalVert SPORTS COLUMN
4 &weft '70 04
• THE GENERAL hockey public doubt-
lese harbors the idea that referees are a
drab, humorless lot of folk, whose principal
aim in life is to annoy and harass toiling
hockey players, spoil the contests by tooting
their whistles, and visit upon the home
players penalties which are of course out-
rageously unfair and uncalled-for.
But the referees are, in fact, a very, pleasant lot of folk,
doing a very difficult job, and in the main, doing it extremely
well, And most of them ,have a sharp sense of humor, If they
didn't, it's doubtful whether they could retain job and sanity.
I•Iockey lost a referee of vast color and keen sense of humor
when Frank King Clancy decided to hang up his whistle and
return to coaching duties,
But the fast -talking Clancy did not always get the best of
it in verbal exchanges. One night he was being heckled by Babe
Pratt, another lad who was very fast on the verbal trigger.
Finally, in exasperation, Clancy snapped at Pratt: 'I wish I
was playing against you tonight"
"Well, ain't you?" innocently responded Pratt,
Clancy credited his mental balance in the refereeing field
to the hard-boiled veteran Mickey Ion, who refereed for years
in the major league. "In my first game as an NHL referee,"
said Clancy, "I was working with Mickey. When we started
for the ice, I was literally shaking, I was so nervous. Ion noticed
this, stopped, took me by the arm, and said: 'Don't worry, kid.
Remember this: the second after that puck is dropped, there will
be only two sane people in the entire house, you and I.'"
"I always kept that in mind," Clancy said later, "and I often
thought afterwards that Mickey was right."
The late Lou Marsh, a rugged citizen and hard-hitting sports
writer, refereed hockey games with the same virility that char-
acterized his writing. In a small Ontario town one night, a lady
fan, seated close to the ice, was giving Marsh a terrific verbal
beating. Lou heard, paid no attention. But a play developed that
forced a faceoff in front of the belligerent lady. So she screamed
at close range: "If you were my husband, Marsh, I'd give you
poison."
"If I was your husband," Marsh retorted politely, "I'd
take it..."
Bald, fast -skating George Gravel, is one of the wittier refer-
ees of the present era, When a player feigned injury one night,
and lay on the ice as if knocked completely out, Gravel said
to biro, quite pleasantly: "Please get up. The hockey players
need the ice."
President Clarence Campbell is a martinet in the matter of
enforcing rigidly the rules of the game, and stands four-square
back of his referees, has visited sharp punishment on players who
tangled with the officials on or off the ice. But when he was
a referee, he took a lenient view of player belligerence, In the
heat of a Stanley Cup match, Dit Clapper, of Boston Bruins, a
notably clean and, sporting player, annoyed at a penalty, tossed
a punch at referee Campbell and landed a light, glancing blow
of no damaging qualities. Most of those who saw the incident
expected dire punishment to be visited on the offender. But
Campbell didn't even report it, "Clapper is a nice fellow, always
a gentleman, and just lost his head for a few seconds," he said.
Your comments and suggestions for thls column will foe welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, e/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calver
tDISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO
Most Of Your Taste
Is In Your Nose
We take our sense of taste very
much for granted, yet it is the least
reliable of all our senses, and the
easiest to fool. It can be so in-
fluenced with one taste that it be-
comes incapable of doing its job
properly.
You are probably quite sure that
you can tell the difference between
a sweet and a sour apple. But you
can be misled quite often because
a great deal depends on what you
eat prior to the apple.
If, for instance, you, have been
eating chocolate, and then have a
bite of apple, it will taste sour,
even if it is really sweet.
The reason is that chocolate acts
on your sense of taste like opium
on the brain. It acts like a drug
and overpowers them.
Your taste buds, incidentally, are
those little pimples which cover the
surface of your tongue. They are
divided into four sections, one for
each of the basic tastes.
There are four of these — sweet,
sour, bitter, and salt, Generally
speaking, the buds sensitive to
sweet tastes are on the tip of your
tongue, sour on the sides, bitter at
the back, while all your tongue is
sensitive to salt.
That is why, of all tastes, you
recognize salt first, because all your
taste buds are in combination.
The slowest to attract your at-
tention is bitter taste, and it might
take as long as a second for the
buds to work.
Taste is the Weary Willie of the
senses. It very soon becomes tired.
That is why a cigarette tastes best
when it is first lit. After a few
draws the, taste buds get tired,
Lazy Buds
They are so lazy that they expect
to be continually assisted by the
other senses. If you were blind-
folded it would .take you a fraction
longer to tell the difference between
a cup of tea and a cup of coffee.
When you can see what it is, your
sight notifies your taste buds what
to expect. That is why your mouth
waters at the sight of something
you know is delicious.
You will find that although many
blind people do smoke it is usually
because they smoked before losing
their sight, It is very rare for a
person to take up smoking after
being afflicted by blindness. Tobac-
co tastes better when you can see
it, thanks to lazy taste buds.
Their best ally, is your nose. In
fact, without the co-operation of
your nose, your taste buds would
fold up and refuse to work. You
can prove that any time you have
a cold in the head, Your nasal pas-
sages are affected and you can't
taste a thing,
With your nose pinched tightly
you cannot tell the difference be-
tween quinine and coffee. Your
mother's idea, when you were
young, of pinching your nose while
you drank castor oil, was a very
good one, for it robbed the castor
oil of most of its taste.
Another way of fooling your
taste buds is to dry them, for they
hate working without moisture.
Just dry your tongue with a piece
of blotting -paper, and whatever
you place on it will have absolutely
no taste at all.
Return in Loaves. In Menasha,
Wis., a few days after Mrs, John
Gillingham lost her pocketbook
containing $500, it was returned to
her in the mail, containing $1,810.
Slap -Happy — Harvard sophomores Oakleigh Thorne, left, and
Richard Mortimer, bang away at each other during their 48-hour
face -slapping marathon. Having heard how two of Stalin's Reds
set a record of slapping each other 17,26 times, they bettered
that mark by one slap.
Did You Ever Eat Any
`Bret' and `Butyrun'?`
Thera is a fascination in words,
where they calm from, why we use
them—and, In many eases, how
they are pronounced properly.
Children soon discover this, and
few topics appeal to thein snore
than food, "Mummy, why is it
called butter?" "Why is It called
bread?"—and so on.
Well, why is it? Strangely
enough, most of the necessities: of
life—in the food line that is—leave
Anglo-Saxon or Teutonic origins,.
while luxury foods have French or
Latin beginnings,
Dave a Go!
Bread and butter are cases in
point. Bread is an Anglo-Saxon
word, derived from the German
"brut." Butter—once a luxury—has
a Mediterranean origin, coming
from the Latin "butyrun."
Milk has Dutch and Teutonic
beginnings, while junket comes
from the French. In old French
the word was "joncade" described
as "a certaine spoone-meat, made
of cream, rosewater and sugar,"
Junket used to be brought to
market on a tray nta'le „f rvrdc,
so that the name collies from the
Latin word for a reed "junous."
These are but a few examples,
Next time young Johnny asks
"Why?" have a go at solving the
mystery.
Most Henpecked Men
In All The World
A traveller in the flogger Moun-
tains of the Sahara Desert was re-
cently surprised to discover a white
woman, Miss Daisy Wakefield, in-
habiting a small moil hut in the
village of Tamanraset, 1,315 miles
south of algiers. She has lived
among the Tauregs for fifteen
years, where the custom is for men
to veil themselves and women to
rule.
Miss Wakefield, a missionary,
went to Tamanraset when she was
fifty -too, to translate the Bible into
Berber, and has stayed there ever
since. She is the only British sub-
ject in that tiny French colony,
and though the French treat her
with respect they look upon her
with a certain amount of suspi-
cion, believing she belongs to the
British Intelligence Service!
Fierce Fighters, But .
No one knows exactly how or
why the Taureg women first start-
ed bossing their menfolk, for the
male Tauregs are fierce and strong,
renowned for their fighting quali-
ties. Yet all the laws are compiled
by the women, and the men meekly
acquiesce.
The women own all the camels,
tents and such property as the
tribe possesses. If they do condes-
cend to visit a male, he considers.
himself highly honoured; for it is
the custom in this barren country
for men to pay homage to women.
A man must even lavish presents
on the ladies if he wishes to remain
a guest in Taureg territory.
Taureg women are enormous
creatures, many of them over six
Fishermen's Woes—Visitors from all parts of Ontario will attend
the 1952 Canadian National Sportsmen's 'Show in the Coliseum,
Toronto, from March 14 to 22. Continual demonstrations of fly,
bait and plug casting will be one of the many features of this big
springtime exhibition, sponsored by the Toronto Anglers' and
Hunters' Association. Here, novice caster Terry Hinds gets some
help to untangle his snarled line from Treva Hinds, another mem-
ber of the Toronto Anglers' and Hunters' Association. Officials
predict the 1952 Sportsmen's Show will be the best ever held in
Canada. -
feet tall and weighing over four-
teen stone. A feature of their dress
is the two huge breastplates—as
big as soup plates—that they wear.
It is not uncommon to find Tau -
reg men seven feet tall, tough and
muscular; yet they do exactly as
their wives dictate. They perform
the housework, such as it is, pound
millet and look after the babies,
while their wives sit around drink-
ing strong tea and gossiping
At meal -time in this feminine
paradise the wives sit over steam-
ing wooden bowls of boiled millet,
goat's milk, camel's cheese and
wheaten bread placed on gr ass
mats, while the husbands wait on
thein patiently. Only after they
have eaten their fill and are toying
with coffee, do the men think of
•
eating.
A Taureg goes to immense trou-
ble to win a bride. He sings, com-
poses love poems and tries to spar-
kle at repartee. .
Refuses to Feed Him
A man comes into his own only
when on the back of his camel in
the desert. 'tit home he is a glori-
fied lackey, for if he disobeys his
wife' she can take away his camel
and refuse to feed him.
As well as laying down the law,
Taureg women declare war, too;
and when it is over they formulate
RT
� ,a stixetTc
Who was the greatest ail -round
athlete of all time? Here in Canada
Lionel Conacher is the general
choice, South of the border they
plump for Jim Thorpe. But over in
Great Britain there are a lot of
folks who believe that they had,
some sixty years or so ago, some-
body who could have topped either
`Big Con or Indian Jim.
♦ * *
He was Alfred Lyttleton, father
of Oliver Lyttleton who was re-
cently appointed Colonial Secre-
tary by Winston Churchill. Alfred
himself held the same Govcrninent
position between 1903 and 1905 and
did a good job too, But it is as
an outstanding athlete that he is
best remembered.
* * *
Altred was the best of eight
athletic brothers and was consider-
ed the finest games player of his
day. He was selected to play for
England at cricket and soccer, was
first class at rugger, distinguished
himself at the wall game at Eton,
was very good at five until he
broke an arm,- represented Cam-
bridge at rackets, and won the
tennis M.C.C. Gold Prize for many
years. This, we might add, was not
lawn tennis but the real thing—
and a very tough sport to play at
that.
* 5' *
At soccer he was a very strenuous
player was specialized in kicking
goals and "bunting" his opponents;
that is, heaving them with a jerk
of the hips. Once, playing against
the Royal Engineers, he ran from
one end of the field to the other,
flooring four men on the way,
then kicking a goal.
k * *
Ile was a Worcestershire man,
and the crowds in the Black
Country and at Kennington Oval,
where cup finals and .other im-
portant matches were played,
would yell theinselves hoarse with
delight when he came charging
down the field. During one Varsity
match- a collier in cloth cap and
muffler stopped Alfred's brother,
Edward, and said: "Ha, Lyttel-
ton, I'm glad to see you! but it's
your brother we all love so. To
see him knock 'em down at foot-
ball—oh, it does me 'eart good, it
does!"
* * *
, But cricket according to Harvey
Day, was his game and he will go
down in sporting history for his
part in that famous test at the Oval
in 1884, when the Australians made
532 for six wickets and the Eng-
land skipper, Lord Harris, had
given every fielder a turn with the
ball. At last, he went over to the
wicket -keeper. "Alfred," he said,.
throwing him the ball, "you take
that end."
* * *
Alfred Lyttelton kept his pads
on and bowled lobs. A miracle,
such as Englishmen dream of
when faced with stubborn Austra-
lian tail -enders; was wrought. In
eight overs he dismissed Midwinter,
Blackham, Spoflorth and Boyle for
eight runs. Yet he never took an-
other wicket as long as he lived;
* * *
A few days before his death he
was invited to Bethnal Green, his
constituency, to play in a charity
match, Though he had not touched
a bat for nearly twenty years he
made eighty-nine runs and went
home stiff, but happy. But, during
the game, he was bit by a ball.
The blow brought on an internal
abscess, and in Less than a week
he was dead,
the peace terms. Perhaps it best;
for when the Tauregs lined up not
so long ago to fight the Senussi,
The . women decided at the last
moment to call the thing off,
Once, the Tauregs lived on the
shores of the Mediterranean, but
the Arab invasion of the -eighth
and ninth centuries drove them
south. They in turn established a
feudal system over the Negroes of
the Sudan, who paid them in slaves
and grain to keep the Arabs at
bay. They have been nomads for
centuries, and the fact 'that the men
have had to stay away from home
for long periods is in all probability
the reason for female `supremacy.
No Flirting Allowed
The women also lay down the
terms of marriage and divorce. If
a man flirts with another woman,
his wife has the right to turn him
out of her tent. Sometimes,Taureg
women quarrel with their husbands
and leave them for other men, in
which case the husband may legal-
ly claim part of his marriage por-
tion.
Yes, the Taureg is the most
henpecked male on earth. But, as
the French slowly penetrate into
Taureg territory, their customs
will change, and one day, perhaps,
the men will gain egdality.
But by that time the women in
Europe will probably have taken
charge, as they are now doing in
America. And risen the world over
might know the bliss that cotnes
from letting someone else take all
responsibility, footing the bills and
generally trying to make a go of
things 1
Forced Wife To Sleep
In A Rabbit Hutch
The things husbands do to their
wives! Every night Andre Galinier
gave his spouse a sound beating
and then sent her to sleep naked in
a rabbit hutch—until at last she
turned round and stabbed him.
"The things husbands dol" gasped
the Bordeaux judge. "We must
pity this poor girl."
There's one husband who used
to hit his wife with live chickens,
and another a circus performer,
took back his wife's housekeeping
money whenever she refused to
enter a lion's cage. Both these
cases came to light recently in the
divorce courts.
One man used to beat up his
wife with any food that failed to
suit his palate. She was lambasted
with vegetable pie, puddings and
omelettes but when he hit her in
the eye with the meat ration she
went home to mother. By com-
parison, the hubby who shouted,
"What, more soup!" was long-
suffering. He finally emptied a
plateful over his wife .. , but then,,
he was a professional soup taster!
Such strange marital behaviour
has attracted the attention of
scientists who have been study-
ing the why and wherefores of the
strange ways of some husbands.
The result of these investigations
by the authors of the famed Kinsey
Report is being issued in a report
entirely devoted to married men.
Feared Germs, Banned Kissing
There's one hubby who trussed
up his wife every night until an
eventful evening when neither he
nor she could untie the knots and
he had to call in the neighbours.
Another case to interest the ex-
perts is the Detroit citizen who
refused to kiss his wife because he
was afraid of germs. Nor would
he alioyv her to sit on his knee
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SINCE 1988, every year that egg feed
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HAVE You anything need. dyeing or clean.
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tartmenl H. Parker's Dye Werke Limited.
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FOR SALE
GIVE your car, -truck or tractor a proven
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Stops piston slap and' oil pumping. Put.
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60 ACRE Farm—Good house, 2 barns,
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CHOICE clover honey, 12 tours $9;
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"ARTISTS and beginners" .end for our
09 page . catalogue featuring Artiste'
Sutolns and Picture Frames. Send 25e
In coin to cover pones,. Powells, 2320
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ADVANCED Registry Yorkshire Hoare
ready for service 571, Bred Ma 3100.
Express -prepaid your etntton. Holstein
Bull Calves 3200. Douglas Hart, Wood -
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SAVE Fuel—No-Draft Storm Windows of
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Beck Sales Company Importer.. 230
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' HOLDRITE EGG CARTONS
Special 'Introductory price on moulded
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FARM Implements and machine shop 801l -
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FOR Sale: Portable ,nw mill and Rumoly
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'rim) RICK—"Tho' Goat strawberry I
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t•EPTEMIIIIRAsst 'twb urnb raspberry.
VALENTINE—Beat new rhubarb.
Write Petmo Park Perennial Gardena,
Weston, Ont. , ..
because she spoiled the crease of
his trousers!
Then therd's the northern hus-
band who objected so strenuously
to his wife's, driving that he reach-
ed from his seat and pulled her
hair, boxed her ears and twisted
her wrist. He ended up in court
charged with dangerous driv-
ing l
Dumplings Plea for Divorce
Fortunately the law appreciated
his viewpoint and the case was
withdrawn. Less .lucky was the
Parisian who recognized his wife
among the nude dancers in a cab-
aret show and promptly climbed on
the stage and slapped her face. A
judge decided. he had a right to
assault his wife but awarded dam-
ages for spoiling the floorshow.
The things husband dol And yet
when a St. Louis man claimed a
divorce because his wife's dump-
lings stuck to the roof of his
mouth, the judge refused. "i'm
afraid you must do what all hus-
bands have to do," the judge ad-
vised. •"You must simply put up
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St. Thomas, Ontario.
SHBITLAND Sheepdog pupploa, aired b
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MEDICAL
PEP UP—Try 0,0. and B. Tonic tablet
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FRUIT JUICES: The principal ingredients
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335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid .
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PATENTS
AN -OFFER to every Inventor-Llenot In.
%mations and full information 0001 tree.
rho Romany Co., Rogletored Patent Allot,
neva, 573 Rank Street, Ottawa,
FETBERSTON1IAOGH •A Company, Pa-
tent Solicitor., Eatabllnhed 1850, 150
Bay Street. Toronto Rookie, of informa-
tion en reoueei
SALESMAN WANTED
SALES Stimulator Saloamen. Hers is. as
opportunity to make up to 1100,00 a day.
520.00' commission on every 5110.00 sale
You make. Them Is a golden opportunity
for former omse DE,tt" salesmen.
Pricing Press, P.O. Box. 74, Station "R".
Montreal 10, P.O.
HON TO TR,RAT
CURB, CORKS,
KICKS, ETC.
Bathe.. injury twice a"
„ii
day with oil. Ude on
sprains, swelling,, diff
joints too. At dealers'
for 85 years. 5T -1I
1 Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch
Until f di. ovorcd Dr, D. D: Dam
onnIs'azin'-
ly fast relief—DD. D. Proscription. word
popular, ths pure, cooling, liquid medication
speeds 01100 tied comfort' froth cruel itching I,y eczema, Dimnles, rashes, sthlotc u
fpo1 0nd 001,0, ltok lrou,loa, Trial belles 3510
Pira opmonelon ehodts oven gi mast neons.
Bch or moony brei, Ask or fsrr, D D.
Proscription (ordinary er 0x1,0 strength).
ISSUE 9 — 1952
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
W/TH
CIGARETTE TOBACCO