The Brussels Post, 1953-4-1, Page 7reF.CadVeit sranTs COLUMN
9erpee444
• Trap -shooting is not, of coarse. what
might be termed a popular sport, It has a
'Wilted participation, an evemmnore limited
spectator following.'So it was but natural
that a glittering hockey star, pocket
ltiolutrd of Montreal Canadiens, whose
feat In breaking the ancient lifetime goals
record, 324, compiled by )Vets Stewart, should have been voted
Canada's athlete oe the year.
Richard is the Babe Ruth of hockey, a dynamic showman, a
magnetic figure. But it seems as though the selectors, perhaps
soured by Canada's famine of honors at the Olympic Games,
overlooked one of the most brilliant achievements of 1952 by
a Canadian youth. We mean the performance of 17 -year-old
George Genereux of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, the high school
boy who won 10 of Canada's total of 30 points, and its only
Gold Medal, symbol of Olympic supremacy, when he defeated
the greatest trap-shootersin the world. That one so, young
should win such honors is unusual. That he should lack Ole
acclaim such a performance merits, is unfortunate. ..
George Genereux's record in his favorite sport is little
short of fabulous. He was only 13 years old when he first
started to shoot at the SaskatoonGunClub. His ability was
quickly spotted ,by Jimmie Girgulls, veteran trapshooting star.
Girgulls was introducing his sons 10 the clay -target busting
business one afternoon, by letting them shoot at birds with a
.410 shotgun, when George joined in. This proved to be au
important meeting, for, from that time on tournament -wise
Glrgulis kept George under his i'eing and has been his coach
and mentor ever since.
The first major victory in competitive shooting for George
was in 1949, when at the tender age of 14 he shot his way to the
Manitoba -Saskatchewan Handicap Championship. Two years
later at the American Trapshooting Association competitions
at Vandalea, Ohio, he won three North American champion-
ships—the Junior, the Junior All -Around and the Junior High
Over All. -,
Last year at the contests sponsored by the A.T.A. he was
runner-up in the Junior Preliminary Handicap Championship,
and won the Junior Champion of Champions of North America
title. To this he added the Saskatchewan Championship
(Singles). Then before going to the Olympics he stopped at
Oslo, Norway, where he placed second in the World Champion-
ships.
George Genereux is just a normal boy. In a game that
requires chilled -steel nerves, there is no ice -water in. his veins.
At school, he Is a star Ln hockey and baseball. And a good
student. Just a normal, healthy young Canadian, whose fine
feat was, unfortunately, overlooked in the attention paid more
glamorous competitive sports.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTSURG, ONTARIO
Championships, trophies and
playoffs in sport are a dime a
dozen,. or thereabouts. But what
would you think of a champion-
ship „that has been contested an-
nually for just 365 years? Well,
3f you'll hold still for a moment,
we shall try to give you the low-
down—and if anyone asks if we,
personally, were present when
the contest was initiated, he -will
be promptly caved out 0f . the
eongregation.'
• 5 5 5
Well then, it seems that back
in the year there were two young
men, Giles and Hodge, living in
the village, of Tinsley Green who
were both greatly smitten with
the charms of a young lady of
the vicinity. The name of this
lomat0 has not, alnfortpnately,
come down to us through the
passage of the years, ' but she
must have been, something of a
looker because, In order to prove
which was most Worthy of her
hand, Giles and ;Bodgewent
through a course of athletics ,^
which would .make some of these
Olympic Decalthoners Iook like
loafers.
e 5 5
Not to make too much of a
mystery of it, Giles and Hodge
tied into one another at stool -
ball, ring -ball, club -ball, hand-
ball, hand -tennis, archery, cud-
gel play and wrestling. And when
they were finished the score,•'be=
lieve it or not, was absolutely
even.
(A friend of ours, who has a
suspicious turn of mind, sug-
gests that the lads were probably
making it close in order to assure
plenty of customers for the fi-
nals; but we resent such a sug-
gestion, which shows too much
of the modgrn commercialistic
spirit to haveexisted so long
ago—we hope, Besides,, the rec-
ords don't mention anything
about gate receipts at all, so we
ate willing to let it go that the
lads were strictly levelling, al-
though we must say.. that they
were certainly;, very evenly
snatched.) -
5 5 5
Sydney Skilton, writing in the
Christian Science Monitor, says
,that at this point some Tinsley
Green character made the Solo-
mon -like suggestion that the
boys should saw the young lady
in two, each taking half, and let
it go at that But the lady had
a better • idea, and proposed that
her swains sheuid , battle ••it out,
to a finish, at—hold your breath
now!—the sport of marbles.
Y 0 e
The sports writers of that era
must have been a sloppy lot,
because they have failed to, rec-
ord which was the winner—CTiles
or Hodge—and whether or .not
he and the young lady lived hap -
it
Hidden Horse Hide—Ducking the .ball behind a pitcher's glove.
':a keep batters from seeing it is an old trick being taught to
pitcher Bill Connelly of the New York Giants, at left. Master of
the art is Giant Coach Fred Fitzsimmons.
Modern Etiquette
Q. Does the receipt of a. birth
announcement obligate 000 to
send a gift to the baby?
A. There certainly is no ob-
ligation attached, but It is a nice
gesture..lf, however, one feels
one cannot afford a gift or is not
on intimate terms with the new
parents, then a congratulatory
card or handeeritten note would
be in melee,
Q, What should a person say
when about to be introduced to
the same person for the second
time? -
A, A suitable expression would
be, "Thank you, but I have al-
ready had the pleasure of meet-
ing Mr, Williams,"
Q. Is it all right for one le use
a knife to open a muffin?
A. Never. Bread of. all kinds
should be•broken gpt:n with ,the
fingers, never cut:
Q. if a girl is to be married in
sketch wearing only an after-
noon dress and. having only one
maid of donor, is she supposed to
invite only a very few friends and
relatives to a wedding of this
type?
A. There is no limit to the num-
ber of guests she may invite to
her wedding, provided, of course,
there is ample rooi'n for everyone,
Q. When a man is dining with
a woman in a. restaurant, should
he give his own or the woman's
order to the waiter first?
A. lie should consult his eom-
panion, and give her order first,
followed by' his own.
Q. Is it proper to send formal
invitntions to a christening?
A. No; because only the faintly
and a very few intimate friends
are supposed to be asked.
Q. When a person is going away
on sus extended trip and a friend
gives him a "send-off" party,"
should that person write his
friend a letter of appreciation
while away?
Maple Syrupy Symphony—Gulping the sweet distillation of maple
tree sap are these youngsters enjoying a 'sugaring off" party on
the farm of Allis Freeman. The boy at lower right has pushed
his cup of syrup into the snow to chill it. The syrup will thicken
into a taffy -like mass.
A. He should, and as soon as I
possible after leaving, expressing
again how much he appreciated
the thoughtfulness.
Q. Is it proper for a girt to use
Perfume in an office?
• A. If the perfume is strong
enough to ",heat" itself, it should
be avoided,,
Q. My wedding is to be v ery
small and doesn't warrant the
mailing of engraved invitations.
Hose should I word the short
notes of invitation to tbese friends
I should like to attend?
A. They may be worded exactly
as the engraved invitations are.
Book -end Babies—`twin mademoiselles back each other up as
they enjoy a mild spring day in the Tuileries Garden, in Paris.
Those snow suits will soon be exchanged for sun suits.
pily ever after, All we can tell
you is that, every Good Friday
since then, they stage the tradi-
tional marbles tournament in
the forecourt of the old Grey-
hound Inn, in Tinsley Green. It's
a gala occasion with teams'from
all the neighboring hamlets and
villages out in full force to do
or die for the honor of their
respective communities -and we
wouldn't mind making a small '
wager that it's' not much of a
holiday for the tapsters and bar-
maids of said Greyhound Inn,
5 o *
The team title is presently held
by the Tinsley Green Tigers —
which is more than the Detroit
Tigers can say—and this year
their challengers include the
Handeross Bulldogs, the Cop-
thorne Cherrypiekers, the Arun-
del Mullets, the Fletching Fusi-
liers and goodness only knows
who else. It looks like a big day,
with plenty of action, and we
just love to be there, al-
though our knowledge of marbl-
ing form is very small, and we
probably couldn't hope to make
any sort of a cleanup picking
winners. o- '
The procedure In this British
marbles championship is that
teams of six players each take
part. They are drawn in pairs to
decide which side shall oppose
whish. Each match is commenced
by the two. captains concerned
standing upright by the circle
and dropping their "tolleys" (the
heavy glass marble with which
the shooting. is done) from im-
mediately below their noses to a
line marked en the ground. The
one nearer to the line then opens
the shooting toed members of the
opposing sides operate alternate-
ly until all the 49 light'clay mar- 1
bles bunched, ,originally in the
center of. the ring have been.
knocked out.
x
A shooter scores one point to,
each marble he drives out (using
a thumb action dike it steel -
spring) and if his "toile,'' re-
mains in the .ring 'after a aticcess-
:tut shot he is permitted to sheet
again. Should, however, he fail
to expel a marble and at the
same time leave his 'tolley" in
the circle tach of the opposing
players May try to shoot it out.
Should this happen a' point is
added to the score and the un-
fortunate "tolley" owner is out of ,
the match for good and all.
0 o s
The highest scorer in each
team then goes forward into the i
match for the individual Cham-
pionship where they start r;)
over again but with only 13 mar-
bles in the center of the ring.
a A
Should we get any word of
how the battle terns out, you
may be sure rve'11 relay the news 1
to you as promptly as possible.
And, somehow or other, we just
wish we had a ticket on those
Copthorne •Cherrypickers We
don't know .a thing about their
ability, or whether they can
stand up under a tough grind.
But we certainly do like that
name.
Television Causes
Onychophagy???
Television gets the blame for
many things these. days. It kills
the art of conversation, say non -
viewers, acts as a drug 00 the
mind, and keeps the kiddies up
too -late. Now it's being cited as
e spreader of onychophagy.
There may be something in it.
For what is,more conducive to
nail-biting ,talias, onychophagy)
among the very young than an
eerie play .,qss .•T.lT?—unless it's
a horror tibia, radio thriller, or
even a creepy book.
Nail-biting is said to be due to
the instinct of a child to put
'every object in its mouth, (Alao.
listed as one of the reasons why
pipesmoking is popular with
mon.) " It's an automatic, uncon-
scious and 'frequently impulsive
act," according to the Journal of
the A.M.A., "an expression of
tenseness usually found in fidge-
ty, highly -strung, over -active
children."
Treatment should be aimed at
finding the cause of the tension.
"Nagging or punishing a nail.,
biter never stops him for more
than half a- minute. It often in-
ereeses- his tension," says the
Journal. "Is he being urged or
corrected or warned Or scolded
• 100 much?"
One final word of warning'
°Bitter drugs applied to the nails
do little good. Sonic children
grow to enjoy the taste of drugs;
others turn to biting other parte
Of the fingers."
CHEERFUL (!) THOUGHTS
ON INCOME TAXES
"The taxpayer is the only var-
mint expected to yield a pelt
every year." — D. O. Flynn.
4 4 i
"'Today every taxpayer turns
philanthropist willynilly. Men
have to love their neighbor as
themselves whether they like it
or not."
— Rev, SamuelnHenry Prince.
"The Government assumes not
that a man swears to the truth
when he delivers his tax re-
port, but that he more or Iess
deliberately swears to a false-
hood. Its entire income tax ma-
chinery is conducted upon that
principle,"
--George Jean Nathan.
"A power over a man's sub-
sistence amounts t0 a power over
his will." —Alexander Hamilton.
d n V
"A taxpayer is a government
worker with no vacations, no sick
leaves, and no +holidays."
.Anon,
"1 learned my three R's, from
the tax collector. He says, "This
is ours; that is ours; every-
thing is ours.' "—Judy Canova.
. 3
"Some men never appreciate
their children so much as when
making out their income tax,"
—Martin Gowdy.
• e 5
"Little did our first parents
realize, when they emerged
.from the untaxed delights of the
Garden of Eden, that they were
going out into a world in which
their posterity would be afflicted
with such a rain of taxes as falls
upon us at the present time."
Robert Lynd.
"The intelligent man, when he
pays taxes, certainly does not be-
lieve that he is making a ,pru-
dent and productive investment
of his moneye. on the contrary,
he feels that he is being mulc-
ted' of an excessive amount for
services that, in the' main, are
useless to him, and that, in sub-
stantial part, aredownright in-
imical to him."
-H. L. Meneken-
O o Y
"l'ni proud to pay taxes. Only
thing is ---I could be justasproud
for half the money."
—Arthur Godfrey.
e :r e
"Taxation is the price we pay
for the rake we have eaten; or
for our lack of wisdom in the
past." —John Galsworthy.
4 4 a
"The promises of yesterday are
the taxes of today."
—W. L. Mackenzie King.
• .
"it's just good business to fat-
ten up animals before you
slaughter them, and the taxpay-
er should be treated the same
way, 1f you are going to tax him,
keep him in a position to pro-
duce taxes,"
—Dr Henry M. Wriston,
a 5 a
"About the only time the little
fellow' hears front his Govern-
ment is when he gets a tax bill."
—Dr. Dwight Rogers.
n 5•a
"An income tax form is like
a laundry list—either way you
lose your shirt." —Fred Allen.
"Next to being shot at and mis-
sed nothing is quite as satisfy-
ing as an income tax refund."
—F. .1', Raymond.
e a a
"Whelk taxpayers conte out of
the county treasurer's office
swearing like pirates, the politi-
cians keep out of the way."
—E, W. Howe.
• •e "
"To rich and poor alike the
idea (if dodging the tax, collector
is attractive. And the rich ratan
gets good advice ort how to do
ft," --Anon,
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CHILES, prompt shipment. Rising sea
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end low in poles made 5000ib10 by large
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311 40 ANNIVERSARY- RALE SSS ON
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silk. sal in*, Iingeries crepe pieces 2
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VESPOA turkey farm, Canada's oldest
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Box 101, Barrio, Ontario. '
WIDTH Pekin Ducklings. 13406 per hum -
drat. Pardo's Dank hatchery, Blenheim,
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A resident of Birmingham,
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pleaded that he had taken the
money to repay another £5 he
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50,000 MILES,
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Order today and then Forge+
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ERIE ENTERPRISES
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2477 Dundee Street West, To -auto, out
WANTED
WANTED—Old delve of Cannelton Olden
or other Canadian subleote.• Atiae of ant
Ontario cnnn1v. 'r w., .Tnno*, A n re. 252,
Toronto.
WANTED TO Bti:
3 TON, 4 'WHEEL AR1XY '1'BAILER with
swinge. Theme trailers were built with
channel iron (menet; and equipped with
800.16 tires and were sold by war assets.
Floyd Barber Ltd„ 601 Albert -Street,
Regina. Phone 97106,
1
Nearly Crary
Very first use of .soothing, moans liquid
D.' D. D. Prescription positively relieves
raw red heir -valued by eczema, rasbe%
scalp Irritation, chafing --other itch troubles,
Greaseless, etamless. 43c trial bottle must
satisfy or money hark. Don't suffer, Ask
sour druggist for D.D.D.PRNSCRIPTION
ISSUE 14 — lefee