The Brussels Post, 1953-5-27, Page 7IHE Catmt SPORTS COLUMN
4 eiefftel 7vteiattere
r A [gelid Of professional sport died
w'lhon, ill the most amazing sport upset
of the 1953 Stanley Cup series, the power-
ful all-star Detroit Red Wings were bum-
bled, and knocked out of hockey's classic
by the eo-stars Boston Bruins.
The tagertti ie that ellril.essiepal
sports managers possess i'Aspm tongues, add vbeabularle8,
that they drive their charges mercilessly by torrents of abuse
and threats, lt'a a legend that has gained through imaginative.
fiction, but if it ever was true, and we believe it was correct
only in some isolated instances, it doesn't hold in professional
Mickey today. A player may be sharply reprimanded in private
for some misdoing, some beach of training rules, but intel-
ligent analysis and conferences in which coach and manager
submit their plans and discuss these with the players, have
replaced old-fashioned and out -model bullying, if this ever
existed generally.
This legend of managerial abuse 'teas punctured right
in the Detroit Red Wing camp. Jack Adams, former playing
star, who as manager has been one of hockey's greatest build-
ers, is a fighting leader, Ile is forthright, he is experienced, he
doesn't hesitate to speak his mind. Indeed, he has the repu-
tation, outside his club, of being a hard driver.
Before the second -last game of the Bruin -iced Wing
series, a game played in Detroit it was apparent the great
Red Wing machine was grinding its gears. Bruins had already.
won three games, Another defeat would put Wings, out of
the series. Jack Adams called for a players' conference. There
were those, on the fringe, who thought that the Wing leader
would rant, roar, abuse the players, seek to inspire them by
threats. But, as it turned out, Adams 'talked to his players as
a kindly father might talk to a beloved baby son who had
slightly misbehaved.
As he talked, the Stanley Cup stood in the room with him.
And Adams said, quietly, sincerely: "This Stanley Cup is
yours now. You won it last spring and you know there's fun
in winning it. Every kid in Canada wants his name on it.
You're the greatest team today and your names should be on
it, But a third place team is on the verge of preventing that.
I want you to know that no matter what happens tonight,
you are still my boys and you're the best boys I know on and
off the ice."
No threats, no abuse. But the psychological appeal of the
quiet Adams' speech was far stronger than anv fult{n_�inations
could have been. There wasn't a dry eye in the Wing klressing-
room. And Wings went out fought furiously, won the game,
kept their hopes alive until these were snuffed out by the
driving Bruins in Boston two nights later.
The days of abusive leaders are over in professional
hockey, If they ever existed. In hockey today, the potential
awards are too great, the athletes playing a game that con-
stitutes a career In itself and a springboard to the future are
too aware of these facts to require, or perhaps to tolerate,
the driving, abusive, blustering coach pictured in fiction.
Tour comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, e:'o Calvert House. 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
aLvet t DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
ar
Nine Separate Processions To Crowning
Nine separate precessiohs- Will f
proceed to Westminster Abbey,
June 2, for the Coronation of
Queen Elizabeth II. These will
join up for the return journey
with the two -mile -long parade
escorting the Queen back to
Buckingham Palace after the
21h -hour ceremony.
The first of these processions
Will be that of the Lord Mayor
and the Lady Mayoress of Lon-
don, They are due to arrive at
Westminster Abbey at 8:45 a.m,
Seven other processions fol-
low. Then comes the most spec-
tacular of all, the Queen's gold-
en state coach. The Queen will
aide in the coach with the Duke
of Edinburgh on her left.
The processions arrive at the
Abbey by way of Northumber-
land Avenue and the Thames
embankment. They return
through Whitehall.
Vanguard for Queen
'lice Queen and the Duke are
to be preceded by 1,000 mounted
and marching men in the re-
splendent uniform of the Guards
regiments., The coach, drawn by
eight Windsor greys from the
royal stables, will follow bemed-
aled chiefs of the Army, Navy,
and Air Force and their opposite
numbers from commonwealth
countries. ,,
Lords Drew Lots
Because of shortage of space
in the Abbey, the more than 800
members of the House of Lords
drew lots for Abbey places. The
fortunate ones, like other guests
at the ceiemony,.lvili •have.;10 be
in their' "seats by "8 30 sun. The
service starts at 11:15 a.m.
The voluminous robes of crim-
son velvet which peers and peer-
esses wear for the Coronation
are not what they would choose
for June temeprature. When
asked if people in the Abbey
would get refreshment during
the six or seven hours t h e y
would be there, the Earl Mar-
shal, the Duke of Norfolk, re-
plied with a smile: "Don't ask
me to look into the handbags
and pockets of everyone coming
to the Abbey."
Queen Elizabeth is tc have a
short rest and luncheon in the
Westminster Abbey annex built
specially for the Coronation, be-
fore she starts on the return
journey. She is expected to be
back at the palace by 4:30 p.m.
and will appear on the balcony
to hatch a flypast by the Royal
Air Force.
How observant are you?
Though a famous soup company
says you are very observant,
psychologists maintain the odds
are 7 to 1 against the average
person being highly observant.
This soup company each year
advertises "Twenty-one different
kinds of soups to choose from."
But in : the accompanying illus-
tration' 22 kinds are shown. Each
year about 700 readers of this
ad write in to point out the er-
ror, which, of course, is exactly
what the soup company wants.
First Time—Joe Adcock, Milwaukee Braves' firs) baseman, hits
the first home run ever 'to 'land in the bleachers' at.ihe New
'York Giants' home field, the Polo Grounds. Cross and dotted line
show the path of the walloped ball and where it landed, 475
feet from home plote.
Fingerprints . *
They Don't Lief,
They say that in the thousands
oftimes fingerprints have been
produced as evldenee in court a
Mistake has never been made,
Even the smallest part of one
finger's print on a safe o1' win
dow is enough ,to lead to the
conviction Of 'a thief.
A criminal's prints are nearly
always smudges, Only about one
in a hundred is reasonably dis-
tinet. But even alquarter of an
inch of clear print can be re-
cognized,
First the police clasl'sify the
type • of print. The main classes
are the "whorl" (circular ef-
fect), "arch" (like bridges), and
"loops," or the composites of
two oe the e of these. You can
probably classify your own .type
by looking al your fingers.
Next they examine the ridges
in detail. Some ridges end ab-
ruptly; otnetss split Mid fork;
others divide and rejoin. Some
ridges are quite independent, of
the rest,
The number of ridges are
counted and any peculiarities
noted, In a quarter of an inch
it is sometimes possible to get
twenty and more definite points
of identification.
The police never produce a
fingerprint as evidence with less
than sixteen points of identity.
When the evidence is given in
court, it is rarely disputed.
In the Criminal Records Of-
• lice of,Scotland Yard the finger-
prints of known criminals are
filed for reference. Although
similar prints are constantly be-
ing found, .they say it is impos-
sible for any two people to have
identical ones.
Winning Burst—Baseball clothes
were no handicap to this ath-
lete. Living up to his name, Jim
Burst burst ahead to break the
tope and win the 100 -yard
dash. He was excused from a
baseball game to run, but had
no' time to change uniforms,
Burglars Defeat All
Known 'Safeguards
50 runs the startling statement
of a special Study Group set up
by the Insurance Institute to
London.
They trace' the endless struggle
between men seeking to protect
their property and thieves trying
to steal it.
That whatever new security
has been devised, the thief has
always beaten it by a newer
ingenuity.
Locks, bars, bolts, safes—even
bank strong -rooms — have been
labeled the last word in burglar-
proof protection. But all have
given way to the attack of deter-
mined cracksinen.
"Strangely," comments the re-
port of the group, "there have
been few new inventions against
burglaries, Nothing comparable
to the combustion engine and
flying machine in other ile]ds.
Current devices are largely mere
improvements on old ideas. The
banker's strong -room, a master-
piece of anti -theft, is only little
more than a stone -walled room
with a metal door."
These devices are made more
complicated, not to defeat the
skilled crocksman, but only to
make him spend a longer time
breaking them down, Something
he cannot always afford.
Taking a Tip 1
So the ingenous thief takes a
tip from science. Using a pneu-
matic drill, he smashes his way
through a wall, breaks down the
concrete around the safe, and
removes the unopened safe to
where he can work on it at his
leisure.
The Study Group ,of the in-
surance Institute give this and
other instances, One gang of
Brooke 'made use of a power-,
operated grab to wrench away
a protective grille from its eon -
Australia Bound—"Mooseheart Prince" takes a bait look at one
of his mony descendants before taking Off on a long Trip `to
Australia, where he will sire a Holstein dairy herd. Until
now sire at Mocseheart, he was sold to the Australian govern-
ment.
Crete setting. They have used
vehicle -operated battering-rams
against gates and doors.
What are the police — and
nightwatchmen — doing all this
time, you may ask? The Study
Group have delved into the
answers. The police try to. pre-
vent crime. Their actions lead.
to the punishment of wrong-
doers. From the insurance men's
point of view, the object of
security for property is to pre-
vent loss of goods. A different
matter.
Since the end of the war bur-
glary has increased sharply. So
has the daring and skill of
crook s. Elaborate protections
which take time to defeat are
costly—and that is the biggest
barrier to their adoption. And did
you know that the strict rules
governing fire safety often makes
it easier for burglars to break-in?
Section 36 of the Factories Act
states that precautions are ap-
plicable "whilst any person is
within a factory for the purpose
of employment or meals." Right-
ly so: But insurance men feel
these rulings should be relaxed
when the building is closed as
anti -burglary assistance to gen-
eral precautions. How often
thieves step in by way of fire -
escapes.
More Light
Are there, then, no protections?
Certainly nothing absolutely
crime -proof. The Study Group
commend light, for there are less
break-ins in well -lit places and
summer evenings. Insurance com-
panies favour steel bolts because
of their strength, but they con-
sider lock and door should be of
equal strength. Neither audible
nor inaudible alarms prevent
crimes. Ringing bells are said to
alarm burglars, yet damage is
done to goods even when silent
systems automatically call the
police.
The ideal of insurance is to
keep crooks out. The most pro-
mising devices are electronic,
already used to guard secret sec-
tions of research stations and
service airfields. These unseen,
unheard alarms connected to the
police operate indoors and across
open spaces. Any movement in
their area sets them into action,
So crooks can be caught, but
"More, use should be made of
television as a method of spread-
ing anti-crime propaganda," says
the report of the Study Group.
Yet still the- major problem is
unsolved—you cannot keep the
better burglars away.
Is your vocabulary average?
If it is yott should recognize 11,-
000 words (not counting the
naughty ones). If you can recog-
nize fewer many physicians 'at-
tribute it to the lark of vitamin
A—no, not the letter A, vitamin
A. You see, a vitamin A deficien-
cy causes .a disinclination to use
your eyes.
..Plain Horse Sense..
.. by BOB ECUS
Poterty in Abundance
A short while ago thedally
press reported a petition receiv-
ed by the United Dations in
New York signed by nine mem-
s hers of an. Indian tribe in South
1 America.
These nine' people, four of
whom had to scrawl their marks
as they did not know how to
write, appealed for milk to feed
their starving children.
The letter was written in
Spanish and addressed to the
U. N. International, Children's
Emergency Fund. It said in part:
"The undersigned, all neigh-
bours of this town and unfor-
tunately poor, without any pat-
rimony other than the scanty
product of our own toil, respect-
fully set before you that:
"Lacking the means to give
our ehi 1d r e n their rightful
vitality, we hasten to beg you
to submit this petition to the
noble institution of the United
Nations, so that ow' children can
be provided with the ,precious
benefits — the extra gust of life
— that is supplied in the pow-
dered milk and cod liver oil
which they now lack because of
extreme ,poverty,"
Prosperity through Scarcity
At the very sante time parents
beg for a f e w cents worth of
milk powder for their children,
the largest farm organization of
the country, the Canadian Fede-
ration 'of Agriculture, is serious-
ly considering 'the possibilities
of creating prosperity f o r its
members by controlling and re-
stricting production of food-
stuffs. They carried a resolution
to that effect in ' their annual
convention last January.
In an editorial "!plan Produc-
tion, • published in The Rural
Co-aperatoi of May 12th, 1953,
Mr. V. S. Mflburn, Secretary -
Manager of the Ontario Federa-
tian of Agriculture, discusses
"overproduction" and "market-
ing problems" and offers similar
thoughts.
Mr, Millurn 'wonders "wheth-
er farm` people Itould be Will-
ing, and have sufficient intel 1-
gence," to accept advice as to
"the volumes - required aid
whether they would attempt to
regulate the,_,ppsition of. supply
and demand.In other words he
wants to corder the 'ntaiket:
It would be ,deplorable if Can-
adian farmer(did not have t'suf-
ficient intelligence" to see
through the hollowness of this
suggestion. I£,, indeed, the idea
were not propounded in' all
seriousness in the official organ
of the leading farm organization
in Ontario by the highest ad-
ministrative officer of this or-
ganization, it would be a waste
of paper and effort to discuss it
at all
Three Arguments.
Without going into details
there are three arguments that
immediately come to mind,
They are Nature, Organization
and Morality.
The yields of any given J o1n-
modity are to a large extent de-
pendent en the weather aver
which man has no control. A
shower at the right time on a
grain field may increase yields
by 10 to 20 per cent. Too much
rain at 'h a y i n g time will ad-
versely affect milk production in
winter.
To plan production without
any surplus it needs a) so exact
a forecast of future demand that
we doubt it can be made; b) so
strict a regimentation that we
know Canadians will not accept
it.
Canadian food surpluses --
with the exceptionof wheat —
are said to vary betwen 6 and
12 per cent. The uncertainty of
DatUI'S and the impossibility of
precise gauging of future mark-
ets will prevent any cutting
down of this narrow margin.
The 1'h i r d, and probably
heaviest, argument against re-
stricted production, are the mor-
al aspects. Two thirds of hu-
manity lay themselves to sleep
every night on empty stomachs.
The question arises whether we
have the right to curtail the al -
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OILS, GREASES, TIRES
PAINTS and varnlehe9, electric lileta',,
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Althorn. Dealers wanted, Welter Wor'co
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REPRESENTATIVE wanted to beadle
our exolesivo line 01 plastic wares, Ex-
cellent opportunity 10 Inerea50 lneome
In spare time. S'Oo further partici/long
write Fatima Distributing Company. 92
Vern Avenue. Toronto.
BABY OBtOIoS
rut: will get at least 10% extra egg
Pruduetrml from egg bred breeds and
wean bree110. Don't buy the wrong broods
for the Bub you tyrant them to do, We hove
pullets as low as $10.91 per hundred,
and loner as the season advances, hal
they ,v111 1uy 0001.1t 5 dozen loss eggs than
our 0.0,P. Sired egg breeds, and will
east you more to feed them. 6 dozen eggs
at 500 per amen in $2.60, our egg bred
10,)let0 will coat Ices that 5c per pullet
100IO. Figure for yourself which is the
•1.1leapeet to buy. We also have special
breeds for broncre, roasters and dual
purpose, Catalogue tells ell. Also Started
1'hIrks. Older Pullets, turkey points,
'rttEDBLN P111111 IiATrgniRIES LTD.
Fergus Ontario
WE e0n't urge you too wrongly to buy
uhlek0 and turkey roulto thla year,
(Casa 0111 be the Wenn this Summer end
Full they have been for name time, and
we aloe predict good priers for dile-ken
and turkey men,. Send for atulogne, our
prices are bow taking quality into eon-
a,deia„on. Alt cm,:ha and turkey Point*
C na l.ml Approved. Day old chicks,
started chicks 2, 3, 4 nark old. Older
0
cur NOTCH CHICK SALES
100,•lrb OoOorlo-
PUI.LF:r SA1,11--11uy 01,1 and started
while they last at these apeeinl prices,
Immediate delivery—Loy old Standard
Quality Rotund 1Ro1•k, Rhode Island Red,
White ROrk, Light li n e a e x, white
Wyandotte. Light Basses X New Mim,-
shire, Light Sueaex X lied rd1. 511.05 pre
100; New Hampshire, Rhone Inland Red
X Barred Rook, New Hampshire X Barred
Reek, New Hampshire x Light 1100,e,
110,95 per 1001 Bieck Ninos -a X White
Leghorn. White Leghorn X Barred 11m91,
lthm iegimen err 829.05 per 100; An -
waled Breeds rou0 ehoiee) $15.95 per lee.
Per Atones Maker quality add 11.00 Per
100 for plxlna Profit add 02.00 per 100:
for -•olnl Muting. add 83,00 110 100
Started Pullets --2 week old add $11,00
Per 100: 3 week old add $17.00 per 100,
Day old Bruner toms ,torp opsolal price)
35e0.0. .'.0.n. anyWheee,
TWHIWA1,E .'ler,•g lct•r,•enn111:4 vrn,
Fergus untprio
BRAY pullets. What better f0anr4nee for
good markets? We have them. da301,1
and started. prompt shipment, July
broilers should be ordered now too, e0113
Hatchery, 120 John N. Hamilton,
THE egg market is high and going much
higher. Cato; up with well .151,ed pullets.
We have them at 2, :1, 4, 5, and s week
old at very low prices.
TW11001.1 l'101"e 11.4Ti'HERIES LTD.
Fergus Ontario
038)0(1 AM/ CLEANING
HA1132 you anything oeede dyeing or clean.
11157 Write 00 us for In1Ormntlnn. We
are sled to answer your 00est1on5. De.
partmenl H. Porker'. Dye 0Vneke Wattled.
791 Vona. St Tnr0ntn.
ready inadequate world supply
of food, only because we are not
clever enough to market it
profitably?
Plan. Distribution.
There is no problem of over-
production; there is only a
problem of maldistribution.'
Farming like most other busi-
nesses can be profitable only by
producing tocapacity, and by
t trying to hit a- long term high
average, This was easy in war-
time.
Once Canadian farmers begin
to crit down on their production
according to known . existing
markets, they will soon find
th e s e markets to shrink and
finally 'fwd themselves reduced
to subsistence farming.
Farm surpluses again with
the exception of wheat — are
such -a'^'small part of over-all
production that it Should not be
impossible to market them, bi
it in. Britain against payment in
Sterling o: anywhere else in a
,hungry.:' world as anununition
against communism: •
. Mr. 1Vlilburn also wonders
"whether the solution to this
problem n,ight be in our own
hands." It is! 'But not by the
negative approach of restricted
production.
Let our farm Ieaders go after
the . long promised marketing
legislation which will enable
Canada's farmers to market their
own goods inter -provincially and
internationally. Let them work
out plans for orderly !Marketing.
'The Canadian farmer has
"sufficient intelligence" to reject
the idea of curtailing produc-
tion, but he is willing "to accept
some discipline" and will give
"a reasonable amount of sym-
pathetic and intelligent sup-
port" to a constructive plan of
distribution,
What he is waiting tor is in-
telligent leadership.
a j
This column welcomes sug-
gestions, wise or foolish, and all
criticism, whether constructive
or destructive and toll try to
answer any question. Address
your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1.
123 • 19th Street, New Toronto.
Ont.
t'Gn 001,1
MESS CORN SALTIE-d''or tore reibef.
our nrugglet sella O158SS,
ARGNA CASH RRGISTBRS
Tile reedoin oaell 10010103 with the pooh
button 530tem. StDs 6 elan! and 0 dist*
button kora, elvesautomntIe etlunped
oaoli receipt, 3 00100x0, Write for ewer*
and 11x!100, 60010050 Equipment Nnrhln05,
489.1 King St. W,, !°01010.
DODD 4 STRUTHERS I.IGHTZTING
RODS, Sure 1p nice to have the peace
of mica ItneWing that Sena bending/1 aro
cafe, when you are away or when YOU
aro at home. Lower !neurone° rate0.
005't gamble.. Pretee1 new. Write for
book and information to Dodd & Struther4,
1711 Moi, Ave., Miami., .Ont.
1IVESTO011 3001 SALE
•
REGISTERED Tamworths o 110000ed pre -
Paid at ton weeks $27, Grand Moen chain•
clone recent Royale. Donald Smith, Gime.
fora Station,
"ARE you tired or m11111507 'chinking or
stating a Beef Herd? We. !twit° You to
limed fifty head of An5u0 Dreading
Stook "The World'° Greatest neer Breed"
t our Spring Auction Sale, Eahlbltien
Grounds, Peterborough, Saturday,3110
Sixth. write for catalogue to S, Stothere,
Luoknow, Secretary, Ontario Aberdeen.
Angus Association,'
6181)1031
Good results—Every °offeror from She,-
matte pains or Neurfie should ley Dixen'e
Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
• FEMINER •
One woman cells another. fake superior
"FEMME:" to help alleviate pain, dis-
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135.00 Postpaid in plain wrapper
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1100 QUEEN ST. EAST r11R11 N'Pa
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANIsil the torment of dry eczema rashes
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Robins, Gearing, burning eczema, acne,
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HIVE $2.0) PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Pref. on Renetpt of Pelee
880 Queen S). E rnonet nt Logan,
Pnronto
CONSTIPATED/ Try h'airq Queen Tonic,
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00.00 George Payton 51,H„ botanic Practi-
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STOMACH SUFFERERS
A pooltive relief for all types of stomach
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TIM -MEL
11.26 per bottle. Hundreds of 0atiefied
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Ontario.
NURSERY STOOn
AFRIt'AN VIOLET LEAVES AND rooted
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GETHERS'rONHADGH & C o 1p D a n Y.
Patent Attorneys, I'ustabllahed 1880, 100
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forget nbeet rant' plies, lane ahnlleotion
alum hours nl remror4 'Don't seller
nrrdlnssly—an het !.ell -1111,; richt now.
only 00e el Ili drat sterns.
ISSUE 22 — 1953
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
went
CIGARETTE TOBACCO