The Brussels Post, 1953-4-29, Page 3Calvert SPORTS COLUMN
4 9etwooffo
It came into being only three years
ago, as winter's answer to Little League
baseball, but today, Biddy Daskotball has
grown with giant strides. as 'anether de-
velopment calculated to Jnterest the kids
of our nation in clean competitive sport,
and thereby combat the Inroads of juve•
elle delinquency,
Canada hasn't quite kept step with the United States,
even comparatively, in the growth of Biddy Basketball, Nor,
in fact has the game grown in Canada to the same extent.
as Lithe ,League Baseball, But it is making rapid headway,
For there are about twenty -sevens Canadian cities with Biddy
Basketball fairly well organized. There are probably twelve
to fifteen hundred participants whose ages according to regu-
lations range from thirteen years down to nine. Most of these
cities are in Quebec, Ontario and the Western Provinces,
Most of the Canadian Biddy Basketball Clubs are orga-
nized
'and sponsored by Social Centres, Boys Associations and
the odd Community project. The sehoels have not as yet taken
it up in any official way, The physical welfare of the boy is
taken into Consideration and a careful check is made so that
they do not strain themselves, either physically or emotionally.
In the United States, the growth of the game has been
almost fantastic. From the original 16 teams in one state it
has spread, until now it has more than 10,000 small fry playing
on 1200 teams In 44 states, And 1t is being played in 11 foreign
countries. •
The program is regulation basketball in miniature, de.
signed specifically for the younger set. The rules are tailored
tp their measurements and =nature strength, such as lower-
ing the hoops a foot and a half, shortening the foul line throe
feet, and using a smaller ball.
The appeal of this youth movement is almost irresistible.
And it has received great impetus from Jay Archer, former
,State Teachers College star, who tours the country spreading.
the gospelof sport. Canada has gone along without such in-
spirational help, carried on the wave of Little League .baseball
success, but as in baseball, Canadian teams will soon be ready
to compete in the national tournaments held annually across
the line, just as did our champion Little Leaguers compete
with distinction in the Little League baseball play-offs last
autumn.
These juvenile leagues are great things for the youngsters.
They cut across race, creed, and other beliefs and social dis-
tinctions in a fashion that is more truly democratic than pre-
vails in anything outside sport, They start our kids off on
truly democratic lines, something that only sport, the great
leveller, can accomplish.
Your common's and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Eimer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
How To Protect Your Woolens
Joint research by the U,S. De-
partment of Agriculture and the
Army Quartermaster Corps has
developed a process of using
DDT that protects the Army's
stored woolens from insect dam-
age for as long as five years.
DDT -treated uniform cloth
showed no evidence of damage
even though hungry fabrics
pests have been placed on the
•cloth each year during the past
five years. Actually 50,000 carpet
beetles and 25,000 clothes 'moths
were used In the tests, which com-
pared several wool - protecting
methods.
Spraying with a 5 -per -cent
DDT oil solution offers the home-
maker an easy, safe, and low -
•cost way of protecting stored
woolens. Although not so thor-
ough as the Army's DDT -impreg-
nation method, sprays, .neverthe-
less, guarantee many years of
protection from fabric pests for
home -stored woolen s. Wool
clothes that are in use, and rugs
and draperies that are subject
to wear, require seasonal treat-
ment and retreatment after they
have been dry-cleaned or washed.
A simple procedure for the
home -maker is to hang the wool-
ens on a clothesline and spray
them lightly but thoroughly. Af-
ter the treated woolens are dry,
they can be stored in closets,
boxes, or chests. Spraying DDT
on the interior wall, floor, and
shelf' surfaces of closets, and on
both inside and outside surfaces
of storage containers, gives ad•
•ditional protection from the
larvae of clothes moths and car-
pet beetles, Wool carpets, rugs,
and draperies can also be pro-
tected from these fabric pests the
year round by being sprayed
with DDT, A simple hanet spray
•er can be used for all these jobs.
Applying the 5 -per -cent DDT
spray until the wool has become
thoroughly moistened assures
adequate protection. However,
do not soak fabrics with spray,
because too much DDT may
leave a white deposit on the cloth
after the spray has dried. This is
especially 'true on dark -colored
woolens.
Persons applying the spray
should stand as far from it as
possible, and should not breathe
the DDT -oil solution. They should
wash their hands and faces with
soap and warm water after spray-
ing is completed. Care should be
taken also to avoid •getting the
spray on foods and utensils when
the spraying is done indoors.
Experiments indicate that com-
plete protection from carpet -
beetle and clothes -moth larvae
is gained only by treating all the
cloth with DDT: Rolls of fabric
only partially treated were da-
maged to varying degrees.
— Prom "Womau'e Day.' '
EXPLANATION
Arthur Rubinstein, the great
pianist, was such a social lion
in Paris that he scarcely found
time to practise, In desperation
he instructed his butler to tell
all callers, regardless of their
importance, that he was not at
home. The recognized leader of
boulevard society phoned one
morning while Rubinstein was
playing one of his most tempes-
tuous and difficult standy-bys.
"'The master is not in," said the
butler dutifully. "Poppycock,'
snapped the great lady, I hear
him playing distinctly:" "Oh, no,
madam," the butler assured her.
"That's just me dusting the
keys."
Cowed Calf — Gene Haslen is declared the wiener in a calf
scramble. The youth subdued the animal at the Junior Grand
National Livestock Exposition,
40
How "Silent Night"
Came To Be Written
Jfust easy of St. Anton the Arl-
berg -Orient express stops at a
tiny, biscuit -yellow verandahed
station with swinging flower bas-
kets, standing all by itself In an
Immense Alpine landscape and
serving nit visible hinterland,.
The station fs marked 'Oetztal,'
and it is in fact that point 01 de-
parture for Tyrol's longest later-
al valley. Though barely aecess-
ible, the Oetz 'is o i4 e of those
parts of. the world :history fre-
quently visits. From, ,the north
no one can enter it without the
knowledge of its inhabitants;
from the south nothing without
the itatural 'endowments of a
chamois can 'enter It at all. , . .
The southern end of the valley
is sealed off by the ice'and snow
of the Oetztaler Alps, w hese
peaks range from eight to twelve
thousand feet:• ,
It was an organementler of the
Oetz who pleked Op' a simple
little tune -in Oberndorf, in . dis-
tant Salzburg, one winter day in
the eighteenth century when he
was repairing the organ In St.
Nil(olas' church. He learned it
while the parish' priest and the
choirmaster were 'trying it out
on a guitar, and it haunted hien
as he walke& borne to the Oetz,
Sitting down to rest on a rock at
the head of the valley, he met a
small girl, one' of a family of
four half-grown children whose
voices were the pride of the fam-
ous Oetztal Singing Society.
Listening to the tune he was
humming, she 'promptly asked
what it was, and learned it, mel-
ody and words, on the spot. The
organ -mender went his way and
forgot the song, hut the girl and
her brothers and sisters, when
they went out the following
Christmastime to sell gloves at
the South German Christmas
fairs, began to sing it when
trade was slack in order to draw
a crowd. The. crowds they drew
Japanese ''Fence'Mending"—Loaded down with Japanese politl-
clans,' a campaign truck pauses along 0 road near Tokyo and
an orator appeals for votes, Parliament wit; dissolved recently,
forcing new notion -wide elections,
were enormous. To one such the
choirmaster of the court of Sax-
ony was • attracted. ,The song so
struck him that he presented it,
with the tour singers, at a court
concert before the King and
Queen of Saxony. It was first
arrangedtfor orchestration, then
for great choirs; and eventually
the Kilig of Prussia • offered a
prize for the discovery of the
author .df what had become the
most papular Christmas carol of
the Western world: The author
was Franz Gruber; the s o n g,
Silent Nigllt.—From "All About
Austria," by Virginia Creed.
This Bridge Club
Has A Purpose
• e • • •
"Don't forget your fifty cents,
girls." That's the way the hostess
of the Wednesday Bridge Club
in Montreal reminds the eight
members that they have an
"adopted" daughter in Italy,
They found their little sad -
eyed Maria through the Foster
Parents' Plan for War Children
a year ago. "We're old friends,
and haye been playing bridge
together every Wednesday for
five years. We wish we had
thought of adopting one of these
pathetic little children long ago.
We're getting real pleasure out
of feeling that we are doing some-
thing useful besides enjoying
ourselves," one of the members
commented.
Perhaps this is a trend of the
times. Women who a few years
ago thought that all leisure time
should be devoted to purely social
pleasures, have become so aware
pf the work being done by wom-
en's auxiliaries in all community
efforts that they have a feeling
of guilt if their spare daytime
hours are not put to some good
use. Women's Clubs have been
largely instrumental in widening
the woman's point of view in the
duty she owes to the world out-
side her family circle. •
One of the members of this
particular 'club had heard a speak-
er at a church auxiliary tell of
the Foster Parents' Plan for War
Children, and wrote to the Can
adian Director at Box 05, Station
B, Montreal for details. She dis-
covered that by donating $15
monthly to the Plan, one partic-
ular child is assigned to a group
or individual, who then becomes
a foster parent. "Adoption" is,
of course financial, not legal, but
as letters fly back and forth 'be-
tween "parent" and "child" the
association becomes very close.
The Bridge Club discovered that
by donating fifty cents each to
the fund they raised the nec-
essary $10 monthly and had a
small surplus which enabled them
to send birthday and Christmas
gifts to Maria in Italy,
Maria is typical of the 70,000
little waifs who have been given
aid by the Foster Parents' Plan.
Slie was an infant when her
home wan destroyed and both
parents killed in a bombardment
on her native village near Ces-
sina. Iver early .years wore spent
in a cave with other refugees.
She had known' nothing but fear
and insecurity in all the ten years
of her life, aid, until she found
foster parents, had been a coni-
plete burden on the fancily, them-
selves poverty-stricken, who had
rescued her, But with the knowl-
edge that she has friends, things
are looking up for this neglected
child. She is now a person of im-
portance,
' The Bridge Club is One of the
8,000 foster parents in the world
to -day, 325 of thein Canadines,
who feel that these children, un-
lucky enough to be born while
their countries were being de-
stroyed by war, must be given a
chance to become self-supporting
citizens. Maria writes that . she
would- like to be a dress -maker,
and with friends in a happier
country, she may realize her am-
bition. With no education, and a.
feeling that all the world is
against them, these children, now
nearing adolescence, are apt to
be swayed to lend support to any
"ism" which promises them better
things. Their plight is still des-
perate. They are living in caves
in Italy, in D.P. camps, in chil-
dren's colonies and in hovels
across war -ravaged Europe.
Senorita Libertad — Exactly like
the Statue of Liberty in New
York Harbour, this junior -sized
replica of "Miss Liberty" in Val-
encia, Venezuela, gets her an-
nual spring cleaning.
..Plain Horse Sense..
by' BOB ELLIS
Not a Dance
The Encyclopedia Britannica
describes `Dancing" as "the
rhythmical movement. of any or
,all parts of the body in accord-
ance with same scheme of in-
dividual or concerted action
which is expressive of emotions
or ideas."
According to this description
the farm movement is certainly
not a dance. It is not a rhyth-
mical movement, it is not in ac-
cordance with some scheme,
there is no concerted action' and
it is pretty bare of ideas.
Ruffled Feelings
It is distressing to see the con-
fusion in the minds of the farm-
ers concerning natters of im-
portance to the business of ag-
riculture, indeed, of the nation.
A typical example of un-
realistic thinning is the recent
discussion in a certain County
Council, which first passed a re-
solution urging a ban on the im-
portation and sale of vegetable
oils harmful to the dairy indus-
try, and then started a debate
on whether the inmates of the
Home for the Aged should be
given butter or margarine.
The old people are still get-
ting butter, but emotions ran
high and feelings were ruffled
before the decision was made.
e "Old Oat Burners"
Ons, council member said he
could not sec any difference in
taste between butter and mar-
garine and that the Board of
Management could Save $700
per year by buying margarine
instead of butter.
Another felt that if a product
couldn't stand on its own feet
in the face of competition, it
was its own hard luck. Farmers
should return to horse farming.
If they went back to the "old
oat bunter's" they could buy the
oats 'from amongst themselves
and would not have to give the
money to the psi companies for
gas.
You also, Brutus?
For must farmers margarine
is only a target for shadow box-
ing and a subject for rhetorical
exercise. After they are through
condemning it at their' meetings,
they go and pack in a pound or
two with the groceries they buy
on the way home.
Why else would country
stores, and even farmers co-
operatives stock up on the stuff?
The fact that they do, is proof
enough that farmers have ac-
cepted it and apparently want
it themselves.
Nothing for Something
What then, in the name of the
cow, is the use of talking about
and against margarine instead
of trying to find new markets
to )hake up for the lost ones.
In the same council meeting
it was said that butter is too
dear. Maybe it is. But if it is,
why is it?
Milk consists of water, butter-
fat and solids -non-fat, For all
mill( the farmer ships for pro-
cessing he gets — after deduct-
ing the trucking charges — only
the price of butterfat, The sal -
any return.
ids -non-fat fin nut bring him
' Out of the 39 cents the con-
sumer halt to pay at the store
for one pound of dried skim milk
powder, the producer does not
receive anything for 'the raw
material; be gives it away. As a
matter of tact, he would be bet-
ter off, if he would seperate his
milk. ship the cream and feed
the skim to his pigs or calves
or chickens.
if producers were to receive
their fair share for solids -non-
fat, the price of butter could
come down,
Tire Wettest — The Cheapest
Dr, Cl. A. Richardson of the
dairy department of the Oregon
State College claims that the
vitamins contained in one quart
of tnillt, cost 20 c o n t s when
bought in capsule form at the
corner drug store.
Milk powder is .one of the
richest sources of animal pro -
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AVON 'A'tl N'ANTJi0
0114,GREASES, TIRES
PAINT'* 14114 varttlpbep, elOrtrlo motors,
e10etr1C apgIlalica0, , Waitl,up bre-;
ahb,oly. Dealers wpnWd, Waite: ws.rsa••:
Grease and Olt Lhllnwd, 701'01110,
BART OH/DOS
STARTED Chlelte ter sale. Several broads
and *Rgea, AIM day old Woreloy'e Ao,
credited tialallory, Cameron, Oat,
JIROOPSOnS
Write tar tree- eotalssue. Model I0Oubh
tore, Station 13, Toronto.
TOUR egg Markets,. SunemoO'tall WORM.
depend on young °took on .nhn0'0 81'Ow-
tee towards the Grade A Largo ,aar()ets.
We have pullets. dayal4. started, lm-
modtttte delivery, A10o May brollera. Bray
Hatchery, 424 ,Tobe N. Hamilton,
18414"1' buy -the wrong Invade for the lab.
)'ea want ' the 0111elron . IP da. Icor
maximum- milk Production . it's Holetelne
or mealtime withI1,Od", B eeding, PM'maxlmem. egg production w0 recommend
0,0.2'. -sired (white Leslmrna) (White
Leghorn 15, Rhode island Iced) (Abode
Miami Reds) (Rhode T111004. Red X Barred
Ruck) (Light Sussex X Rhode Island Rod)
For maximum beef production 111'e Here.
ford, Angus, or Shorthorn. Pim the beet
in broilers we, recommend (Naw Hamp-
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(New Hampshire. X Barred Rock), We have
*thee sber4ni breads for dual mamma and
all) others frit' meters and capons. send
for eatalogue it given you. all detail..
Ale° Storied Chicles, Older Pinata, Turkey
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T'IOIILL)4 5180)8 11AT1-103P41115 LTD.
Fergus • Ontario
A COMBINATION hard to heat High
Quality, Canadian Approved chicks, and
turkey moults at very moderate prices, Wo
have.. chink. for every MIMOSA, eggs,
broilers, nimblest-. ar dual 11111p000. n0n-
sezed or sexed, day old or started.- In
turkeys we have heavy type, medium and
broiler typo. Free catalogue.
TOP NO'T'CH CH1oN SALES
Gueltd, Ontario
CLOTI41NO 1'art SALE
S1:ND tor 1'0EE Geed Clothing Cata-
logue. Enateln, Dont. C.. 2 Atontsomery
Street, New York. City 8, Now York.
DYEING AND CLEANING
BATES you anything needs dyeing or mean.
Ins) Write to us for Information, We
are glad to answer your aueetione, Des
oartment a. Parker's Dye Worths Limited.
701 Tense St. Toronto.
FOR SALE
CRESS CORN SALVE --For sure yeller,
Your Druggist sell. PRESS.
G eweemeD AAIB. Latent Hair pll(mtn.
*tor (Carol Hagen) Registered product.
Harmless. painless. Write. Dale Cosmetics.
475 East 17th. Ave., Vancouver. B:C.
73 CAGE Jameaway Grower Battery.
Mechanical oleaning. Automatic water.
nog- John Woreloy. Cameron. Ont.
TOURIST BUSINESS
for sale. 512.000.00 glve0 Immediate 000.
session. For Information contact E.
Howard, Bala. Muskoka. Ontario.
REGISTERED Orange Toy Pomorpnlan
Male Puppies 585.00, Bred Females
550.00, Charles MacMillan, Stanley,. SLB.
SIX Hardy Garden Ferns 11.00 and other
°tante. C. w, MacMillan, Stanley, N.B.
810II15INE PAINTING 1 Complete photo
illustrated Instruction boort, hundreds
of items. Remit 51.06, poet0nld, or
write for free Information. Robert Bar.
gain Box 064, Independence, Missouri.
14 00, BET Waterless Cookware, 186.00.
Dieet 1" Deep Fryer. 596.00. Clock
Radio, 580.00. 50 pe. Power Too) Kit.
618.60. 0105.10 0ervlre, Ron 148,- Magazine.
Alabama.
teins, at present prices also
the cheapest. One cup of dry
milk is equivalent in protein
to approximately: Ye lb. beef-
steak or ie ib. pork loin or 7
eggs or ?z lb. Cheddar cheese.
At today s r et ail prices the
consumer pays per pound pro-
tein an estimated $4 - $5 in meat,
$3 in eggs, $2.00 ill whole milk,
but only one dollar per pound
of protein, if he buys it in the
farm of dried milk powder.
Who will Do It?
These are facts and figures
that should be brought to the
attention of the buying public.
It is up to the farmers and their
organizations to do the job,
In a world that is half starved
of food and which is trying to
get by on a diet of carbohydrates,
consisting mostly of farinaceous
starches like those of wheat
and rice, in a world which is in
bitter need of every grain of
animal protein it can save for
human consumption, hundreds of
thousands of tons of the pre-
cious stuff are wasted annually.
Instead of asking governments
to protect them by implementing
laws prohibiting the manufac-
ture of competing food prod-
ucts, farm organizations should
use their own resources, and
also the government's if neces-
sary, to do some research work.
They should investigate the
price and merchandising sys-
tems used in the manufacture
and distribution of food prod-
ucts. and explore the possibili-
ties for new uses and new mar-
kets for their milk -solids -non-
fat.
To the organization that first
tackles this problem will go the
fame of being the true represen-
tative of the farmers.
This column wel('Olne8 sug-
gestions, !vise or foolish, and all
criticism. whether constructive
or destructive and will tt'y to
answer any question. Address
your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1,
123 - 18th Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
Good Advice if You
Suffer with Nies
when :,rim Tiles 11cU nn4 born so you
1.1th'1 sit, WW1, or slmui wllhoat constant
dt,eomfort Jou almutd age n,rn-1)101, the
relief that thousands intro/found 90 Road
nod so quiets., Seo how fust Len•01114 takes
out the fire, relieves Ittrbh,u and soothes
Pain. 01, lit 4181 no One et 010 you
forget nitrite .3enr Piles. One antinomies'
give, bongs or eontfurt. Don't infirm.
needlessly—gs get Lendltnl right nmv.
only Apr nt all drug stave..
8r010 54)30
"15X14} OF 6114/51t'l)ICRtt110s"
A 0111gla planting tp goo4'.fao tauten yearn.
A mature plant Will roach three feet In
rgda4Apoo'lerdiameterddfargoeelorvl.8Wai
molter and 8110 )allergy tllee8 are your
boat dot. Plaiting Jnutt'u0tlatle Dont with
each order.
26 Vents -- 51,00
50 pants '— 4,40
109 plants -„' 140
Taylor Nureerieo
rlmtnins Mx 075 0010010
we have hardy 4wa1'f fruit trews for the
colder climates. `apple, plum and 00510.
BS" 1100011 grebe. grinder. 23' maltase
0" rubber ap111. pullaysbel18'¢57
0114", d. •d3" 001
Hangers
1-15110 reasonable, Also 12810,1104 itousd
2l acme on 40004 110rnor. Price 510400,00.
David )Odwhrde, Route 1, Hannon, Ontario,
LOOK-.-l'aut'•l Deati1Uful newdesigned
DIFFERENT QP'ARTIprf•ACOLORS, 7811(1
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01,00, Religious Cream, Bot 701, A0hland,
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NEW ifoowiols Foundation A potatoes,
heavy yielding, Ave bags twelvo fifty,
Canso, emeriti, Ave far ton, Both blight
resistant et: Rexford Crulakshank, Parlt,
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CHICI(ED Hatchery in Nebraska' county:
Seat. 80,000 egg caoaotts. Owners death
farad solo, I(AFIn'ZNDt9R, Wichita 2,
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If desirous at ridding yourself 00
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woollens Writ, for catalogue and Astra
list. DOminl0n Rug Weaving Cnmoany.
1477 Oun4ns Street W8st. Tnrnnln. Ont.
1ir;S E I NE S T
)k1RETTE
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ISSUE 18 — 1903 •