HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-3-3, Page 3L
:�S,PORTS COLUMN
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• NpO tlong ago ther'sil was a jilnior
,'hockey gatnot in which the play grewso.
rough and w eloue that the referee himself;
was knee a ,'down, It seemed inevitable
that sonikktine would get hurt or even
killed if the game continued. The referee
Mopped it, This happened in an organized
l ague.
This shocking incident has an alarming significance. In
the past year, junior hoclrey was beset by many scenes of
violence and assaults on 'visiting players. According, to; the
reports, there have bean.,eherges, countercharges and even.
court cases.
y ntl'stretch''o the•iniagination can all this be considered
part'and plireel: or good sportsmanship. But such a sad state
of affairs could hardly have 'developed without . some poor
examples. Youngsters in hockey, as in all the, other, sports,
copy their elders. They trust the judgment. Of Mei; coaches
, and leaders. They look to them for guidance, •
Club leaders should recognise that' they' have a sacred
responsibility — Young I Canada., We 40 not Want 'to see the
Canadian adult of torilorrow turn out to be.a ruffian with no
respect for constituted authority and no regard for good
sportsmanship.
• In the light of those incidents of rough play one may
wonder just what Canada's junior hockey players are being
taught, by instruction andd by example. If,,as one must suspect,
they are learning the dubious arts of thuggery, slugging and
foul language, then the outlook for major hockey of the
future is a sorry one indeed.
But there 4S another,'vastly more disturbing aspect to the
matter: this kind of conduct is liable to be copied by genera-
tion atter generation of players; each may always be expected
to follow worshipfully in the footsteps of its synthetic heroes
of the ice -lanes. The result could be disastrous to Canadian
sportsmanship as a whole.
What major hockey, players perpetrate in the way of
mayhem and discord is unseemly enough; but it is not as
significant as the sheer rowdyism that is becoming more and
more prevalent ameng the. juniors, Senior players are already
set on their careers. But the juniors are just, being launched
on what amounts to a pattern of life. Unless many of the
reported incidents in Canada's junior hockey are exaggerated,
it's going to be s pretty sorry pattern of life.
The juniors are at the turning point..pf their lives as
;fgture athletes and as future citizens. With, the wrong kind
of leadership, they could easily go the wrong way. If there
are, within the junior ranks, those who would teach tough
methods rather than good sportsmanship, they should be
weeded out -but fast.
Your comments and suggestions for thhis column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, r/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St,, Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO
PLAIN EN HORSE
S SENSE
By BOB ELLIS
Geneva, Switzerland
It is little known that Geneva
is not only the home of the
League of Nations, now housing
offices of United Nations, but
also of the World Council of
Churches.
The WCC grew out of the
conviction that the churches
must learn to cooperate In their
attack on the 'world's social and
international' problems. A con -
'Terence nt Stolckholm in 1925
led to the launching of the Uni-
versal. Christian Council for
Life and Work. At that time
Many,' felt that the churches
should ask themselves why they
were divided and whether they
we're . justified in such division.
Thisled to the World Conference
on --Faith and Order in 1927' at
Lausanne.
To Coordinate Work
These' movements for Faith
and Order and Life and, Work
were found to be so closely re-
lated that the members in the
Continuation committees of both
bodies decided to find a way to
''Coordinate their work. Conse-
que3itly they agreed to hold
their second conferences in the
-same year,' 1937, one in Oxford
and the other In Edinburgh.
Both accepted a plan for set-
ting up a World Council of
Churches.
. In•1938 a meeting was held in
Utrecht to draw up a' constitu-
tion for this Council. The hew
body was to be permanent coun-
cil made up not of individuals
but of cooperating churches. It
was to he a "fellowship of
Churches which accept our Lord
Jesus Christ as God and Savi-
our.,"
Amsterdam Assembly
The War prevented the hold -
of its first assembly until 1948,
bttt during the war years the
World Council functioned as a
syhibol of a deep Christian loy-
alty transcending the barriers
Of •nationality, which war makes
so; evident,
The staff of the Council,
•operating under the supervision
OP a Provincial, Committee set
mit by the Utrecht 'Conference,
wits able to keep channels of
communication and contact open
throughout the war period. Once
the war clouds had lifted, the
World Council (still in process
of formation) appeared as a liv-
ing organism linking the church-
es to one another,
In '1848, delegates 'from 150,
churches in all parts. of the
world met together in Arrester.'
dant and on the morning of ,
A.ugust'23rd officially constituted
the World Counoil of Churches.
An P nergencll 'Solution
It was a time for rejoicing, for
the churches had learned to
come together; but it was also
a time for penitence, for the
churches remained in deep and
essential ways divided.
"What then is the true func-
tion of our Council?" asked Dr.
W. A. Visser 't Hooft; the Coun-
cil's General Secretary, at this
first meeting. "Our name gives
us the clue to the answer. We
are a Council of Churches, not
the council of the one undivided
Church. Our name indicates our
weakness and our shame before
God, for there can be and there
is finally only one Church of
Christ on earth ... Our Council
represents therefore an emer-
gency solution — a stage on the
road — a body living between
the time of complete Isolation
of the churches from each other
and the time — on earth or in
heaven — when it will be vis-
ibly true that there is one
Shepherd and one flock."
Membership Growing
The World Council has, as
the meeting at Utrecht had en-
visaged, a membership made of
not of local congregations or
parishes nor of individual Chris-
tians, but of national Church
bodies, confessions or denoglina-
tions. Today its membership In-
cludes
cludes the vast majority of Pro-
testant and Anglican churches
and a substantial number of Or-
thodox bodies. There are more
than 160 church bodies in 43
countries which have accepted
membership. And the Council
keeps growing. In January 1953,
for example, three new mem-
bers were accepted: the Church
of the Province of West Africa
(Anglican), the Presbyterian
Church of the Gold Coast, and
the Russian Orthodox Church
In the U.S.A.
Important Factor
To understand the situation
in Europe it is necessary to
know. `the history and structure
of the WCC Which — together
with Catholic Action — appears
to' be an important factor in the
shaping of the political future,
notonly of, Europe, but of the
world
This column Welcomes sug-
gestibns, wise or foolish; and,rall
criticism, whether constructive
or destructive and will try to
answer any question. Address
your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1,
123 - •18th "St„ New Toronto, Ont.
FERVENT PKAVER
Four -year -Old Trudy was en-
tertaining the visiting clergyenah,
"Do you say your prayers
every night?" asked the mifileter.
"Oh, no, Mummy says them
for Ind," answered Trudy.
"And what 'does she Bey?" .
""Thank Heaven you're in bed!'
£POIUvxtrCA
After%dil3near speeches, ' as a
ruse,;, fall into three Volegeriea-•}
• mildly boring;' "sleep `pr0dttcing
• . and. 'j ist plain lousy, with the,
pediculous ones by far. in the.
• majerity,,.Dut there. are .lithe;'s
,of course, and at the recent big
S,portsinan's Dinner in '.cordnto
• two . famous former - athletes
really wowed the crowd with
their wit. They were Herman
Hickman,,' ex -football stair and
Lefty Goniez, who can' ,control
an audience just as well as,he
could' a baseball back in l thea
days 'when ,he was pitching for
the old • 'York Yankees, Arid '
that is a real tribute tb Mr.
Gomez's ability as a speechifier.
e 9
*
As a' matte!; 'of fact we Would
put Gomez at the top of his
class, perhaps the only contend-
er being Bob Zuppke, who
coached football at the Univer-
sity of Illinois with great suc-
cess, and did even better on the
fried -chicken circuit, Here's one
of "Zuppkc's most famous . after-
dinner tales, which was out-
standing because of its origin.
Probably you've heard it before,
but don't think that's going to
prevent us from dishing it up
again. This is how Zuppke told
it:
* * a
"Along the right of way on
the Illinois Central Railroad
nestle the towns of Savoy, To-
lono, and Tuscola; Somewhat to
the east lies St. Joe. Each year
these four cities enter football
teams in a tournament to decide
the Railroad Track Champion-
ship. Each of the teams was al-
ways equally anxious to win the',
title, but one year. St. Joe took
the bull by the horns and im-
ported an Italian toy from
Notre Dame to coach the outfit.
The other elevens in the league,
were soundly trounced, and St.
Joe took the crown.
▪ e .
"From the size of the scores
rolled up, the St. Joe boys got
the idea that they were pretty
big potatoes. The , whole town
developed a sort of campus hys-
teria which culminatecl in a
challenge to Danville for a -Bost-
season game in which St. Joe
was definitely out of its class.
There was a wholesale migra-
tion by the St. Joe fans -- or at
least it was as wholesale as you
could get in St. Joe, Twenty
boys made the trip with the
team. The whole project was
terrifically Over -commercialized.
The- Athletic Association made
arrangement for the team to
travel by train instead of by
bus, and they sold broadcasting
nights to the contest to one of
the local merchants.
d o e
"The St. Joe team was im-
pressed with Danville's brand-
new gym because they didn't
have anything like it in the
home town. As they dressed,
they explored the place and the
coach had some trouble gather-
ing them together for a last-
minute chat about this and that
before they went out to do or
get done in. Sticklers for •pro-
tocol, the eleven regulars sat on
the front benches and the, seven
Record Breaker --Furman'* Frank
Se vy (2H) tries for another
basket against Wofford College
as the teams meet, Selvy, wtth
Si points, led his team to a
123r,eo 102 victory.. He added
three more ali-tlme scoring re*
cords to his collection to give
him a frond total of 18 United
States marks.
Ready and waiting for the 1954 "'Canadian National Sports
men's Show being held in the Coliseum; Tbronfe, from ,March
1,2 to 20 are these two beauties from'the'Walter Thornton Model'
Agency, dressed like Indian 'maidens, Joan Stevens, left, and
Joyce Landry, Sportsmen's Show is twice ' as big as in 1953
and features a boat show, motor show, bowling championships,
cribbage championships, a travel show, cottage show, a big
stage and water revueand two dog shows.
scrubs sat in the rear of the
. locker room.
e e e
"The coach, don't forget, was
an old Notre Dame man, trained
under the great Rockne, and an
opening pep talk Was to him as
much a part of the game as the
opening kickoff. Dramatically,
he addressed his squad. 'Boys,
you are far away from home
end In strange surrondings.
Danville has a big team, butthe
bigger they are, harder they /all.
Just don't let them fall on you.
Your fathers and mothers are
listening in from faraway St.
Joe. Every move will be on the
air, You have come thirty long
miles to fight for the honor of
dear of St Joe, the best little
town• In the world, You have
won the Railroad Track Cham-
pionship and are now playing in
the town from which Speaker
Cannon came and in which the
great actress Helen Morgan was
developed. Don't let that get
you down. And when you run
under that kickoff, run and don't
squat. When you hit that star
halfback, print the fair name of
St. Joe over his you-kriow-
what! Now—are you ready to
fight and die for the honor and
glory of dear of St. Joe?'
a 0 *
"The team yelled as one man:
Yes!'
* * *
"They jumped to their feet
full of fight. Their cheeks and
eyes glowed with the flush of
expectant victory. Then, led by
their captain, they burst through
the door and — SPLASH the
whole team fell into the swim-
ming pool of the new gyml The
misguided captain, in his excite-
ment, had opened the wrong
door."
* e e
Zup would go on' to paint a
mirth -provoking picture of the
astonished team climbing, from
the pool, dripping its way onto
the field, with its spirits thor-
oughly and literally damped.
Altogether it was a great tale.
* * e
But it wasn't till after Zuppke
had retired from the coaching
racket that he broke down and
confer%'ld.
e * *
"That," said Zup, "is a story
I've been telling for twenty
years. For twenty years it has
been told and retold, not only
by me, but by men like Field-
ing Yost, Knute Rockne, and
others. It hasbeen a favorite
yarn of locker rooms and ban-
quet halls and has become pass-
ed on as a story in which each
of these famous men has sworn
that he had a personal part.
I wonder what those borrowers
wohld think about their story if
`they` realized that it doesn't have
even n grain of truth. It was just
something I manufactured com-
pletely."
Modern Etiquette
'llo yhu tilink, it's 'all right
for, girls to appear on the street
or in buses 'with their hair done
up to curlers, even though they
have scarfs tied around their
heads?
A. This depends' upon how
th0ae scarfs are tied. If they are
tied into attractive turbans With
just a little hair showing, it can
look all right. But if too many
of the, curlers are showing, it's
not so good.
Q, Where is the date rorrect-
ly written in a personal letter,
at the top righthand corner or at
the lower left?
A. Usually, in a long letter it
is written at the top right of the
page,and in a ,short note at the
end.
Q. May a wedding "breakfast" '
be served as late as one PM.?
A. Yes, it is, still properly a
wedding breakfast.
Q. If:; s woman arrives at a
friend's party and finds that an-
other woman, with whom she is
on "unfriendly terms; is there,
what does She do?
A. If she is at all well-bred,.
she will disguise her feelings as
best as she can — not only for
the 'sake ofher hostess, but of
the other guests who could be
made very uncomfortable if they
were made aware of the ill -feel-
ing .
' Q. I received a number of
gifts at a birthday party recently,
and I thanked each donor per-
sonally. Is It also necessary that
I write each one a thank -you
note?
A. No.
Q. Are the usual bride -and -
groom figures the only correct
adornment for a wedding cake?
A. While these are most often
seen, it is certainly all right to
use anything else if you wish.
Q. What Is the order of pro-
cedure to the dining room in one's
home?
A. At a family gathering, the
woman of the house leads the
feminine contingent into the
dining room and the men follow.
But at a formal party, the host,
with the woman guest of honor,
goes first, then the other guests,
followed by the hostess with
wbiche er an Ts guest of hoiioz.:
•, 4,11,
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A good eutiply'01 all cl0aeee 02 live stock
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"CLU1B 49"I Amazingly different Corres-
pondence Club! if you require more than
average for nattefnctlon, alit "Club 49'•
nowt Membership. 12.00. Box 2461-011,
Denver 1. Colorado,
FORTUNE Teller and Dream Bookl
Strange methods of fortune' telling.
dreams, etc. Large Dream Dictionary.
Send 81.00. N.A.n„ Box 210, Bright -
waters, New. York.:
e
ISSUE 10 — 1954