HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-5-5, Page 5rxe('abietf SPORTS COLUMN
6 &stet ?ft
• Every Kentucky Derby - like every
other great horse race -has its episodes
of glory, but eyery renewal of this great
race has Its bitter disappointments, and
its upsets, too.
For instance, there was the 1940.
Kentucky Derby, and there never has
been a satisfactory answer to the ques-
tion of just what happened to the great Bimelech in the Run
for the Ptoses that year,
Colonel E. R. Bradley had an amazing number of thorough-
breds, including four winners of previous Derbies and also
the mighty Black Servant, Baggenbaggage, Blue Larkspur, and
so many others and he had furnished the sire which produced
the immortal Back Gold. Going up to the 1940 Derby, Colonel
Bradley said:
"I think Bimelech is the greatest horse I ever had."'
Blmelech won 8 races straight -as a 2 -year old, Making Itis
dobktas a 3 -year old, he won both races in which he had been
entered, and came up to the Kentucky Derby of 1940 with the
record of being unbeaten in 8 starts, apparently at the peak
of his form, and with the turf authorities insisting he had the
Derby at his mercy.
The punters made him a favorite at 40 cents to the
dollar. The field he was pitted against was regarded as one
of the most mediocre of many years, It represented the best
of the crop, but the crop, at its best, was not presumed to be
in a class with Bimelech,
"Bimelech should win by a quarter of a mile," the ex-
perts insisted. "No ether horse in the race can run the mile
and a quarter faster than 2.05."
Yet Gallahadion, who never knew greateness before, nor
showed any greatness afterward, was too fast for Bimelech
that'afternoon, Gallahadion won by a length and a half. Gal-
lahadion's time: 2.05.
Not until the defeat of the grey ghost, Native Dancer,
last year, at 7 to 10, has there been a similar catastrophe of
form, and even so, the odds on Bimelech were much shorter,
so that the great mystery of all the Kentucky Derbies is:
"What was wrong with Bimelech on Derby Day of 1940?"
"Your comments and suggestions for this column will
be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o William W.
Rees, Calvert Ontario Sales Manager, 431 Tonga
Street, Toronto."
CaLvett DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTOURG, ONTARIO
Ice Packs For Frail
Flowers
There is many a t '0 -aspirin
headache for florists behind those
bouquets of roses and carne-
, tions which arrive looking so
dewy -fresh On such occasions as
Easter and Mother's Day.
.. PLAIN HORSE SENSE ..
By BOB
What is happening to the idea
of producer controlled orderly
marketing which since the days
of The Farmer's Sun used to be
the 'foremost ° topic of all agri-
cultural discussions?
Whether it were hog pro-
ducers or eatle breeders, dairy
farmers or wheat growers, when-
ever they met in groups pro-
ducer controlled marketing took
the most prominent spot on the
agenda.
Complete Surrender
A number of marketing
schemes have been set up in the
lairt few years,but they are
giving producers rather less
than more control over their
product. Oddly enough this trend
has been vigorously promoted by
the leaders of Ontario farm Or-
ganizations who previously just
as vigorously advocated more
producer control.
The crassest and most abject
example of complete surrender
of individual and collective
rights to the all-powerful state
is the new Ontario Milk Indus-
try Act which was put on the
books during the recent session
of the Legislature.
In meeting after meeting last
/all resolutions were presented
and carried unanimously calling
for Consolidated dairy Iegisla-
Creative - Donald Wendell Is
probably the first totally blind
person ever fa study mechanical
drawing at college level, He is
gist developing' the first work-
able Braille Instruments for
blind draftsmen.
ELLIS
tion. Always the implication
was that this should give farmers
more control over their product
and protect them against exploi-
tation.
What did we get? An agglo-
meration of five acts into one by
which the last little bit of con-
trol was taken away from the
producers and all powers were
concentrated in the hands of the
government
Individual farmers and loofa'
branches of farm organizations
were not informed of the con-
tent of the new legislation, but
were asked to lobby their res-
pective MLA's for support.
There was no time or opportuni-
ty for discussion and explana-
tion at the °grassr00t level.'
Before the Agricultural Com-
mittee of the Legislature repre-
sentatives of the farm organiza-
tions said that this was what
Ontario farmers wanted.
Meat Marketing
A similar situation is deve-
loping in the field of beef pro-
ducing and meat marketing.
While large groups of cattle
raisers, particularly in th e
prairie prgvinces, are going on
record in favour of orderly
marketing, a Canadian Meat
Council is being proposed by
others and presented to farmers
as a panacea for dwindling mar-
kets.
The Meat Council will be com-
posed of producers and proces-
sors. It will be financed by a 5
cent levy on every head of
cattle marketed by farmers while
the processors will not contri-
bute to the fund, The object of
the Council is the propagation
and promotion of meat consump-,
tion,
As laudable as any such plan
may be, it will not replace a
marketing scheme; of which it
could be a part,
Hog Marketing
Looking over the report on
the annual meeting of the On-
tario Hog Producers Associa-
tion the question arises whether
the marketing scheme is being
run by the Producers Associa-
tion ar by the sales agency.
Or is it just drifting along in-
stead of being run at all?
Wateh Out.
Milk, beef and hogs are the
three most important precincts
on Ontario farms. Marketing
schemes for these products could
be of great benefit to the pro-
ducers, They Ahotlld see to it
that they are,
When you Send n letter to a
convalescent child, write your
message in large letters Oh carcl-
board; then cut it up, jig -saw
plizslefashion, The invalid will.
enjoy putting the letter together
to read.
Although rose,, and carnations
are constantly expressed from
one point td another. in this
country, they have never be-
come seasoned travellers.
One of the most difficult roses
to transport is the variety known
as Happy Day. Its habit of open-
ing up its petals at the faintest
breath of warm air has given
florists an unhappy day - and
night. Then, there are some car-
nations that close up and go to
sleep and refuse to wake up,
Florists are still trying to diag-
nose this ailment.
Unlike the hardier s p r in g
flowers,. roses and carnations are
always packed with ice for ship-
ping.
hipping. This is to prevent them
from opening up while en route,
The melting ice can turn the
package into a slushy, leaking
mess at the other end of the rail-
way line. And that's where the
florists' headaches begin.
One of Canada's largest whole-
sale florists recently developed a
speeial refrigeration unit for ship-
ments of roses and carnations.
They obtained a quantity of
tubular polythene film exactly
like the tough, 'translucent plas-
tic which grocery stores use to
make bags for fruits and veget-
ables. They tied one end with
strong cord, filled the bag with
water and tied the other end.
The result looked very much like
a huge sausage, Then, they put
the "sausage" into a deep freeze
unit and froze it to 25 degrees
below zero. The water ekpanded
as it froze, but so did the Poly-
thene container which can with-
stand temperatures as low as 70
degrees below zero.
What emerged -from the deep
freeze was a special ice pack for
delicate flowers. When this is
lashed to the sides of the carton,
it 'immediately lowers the air in-
side to around zero or below. It
chills the heads of the flowers
instead of just the steins as did
the loose chunks Of ice. When
the ice starts to melt, the water
is trapped inside the polythene
bag, where it hasn't a chance M
soaking the petals.
While only florists may be in-
terested in how t0 make an iia
pack for cut flowers, others may
like to know how to make the
blooms last longer. Florists say
flowers cannot Obtain an ade-
quate supply of water when the
under portion of their steins has
darkened. This should be cut oft
each day. Choose a sharp knife
rather than a pair of scissors
since scissors tend to pinch the
stems and hinder the flow of
water. Cut diagonally across the
stem. Also strip a few leaves at
the same: time as they rob the
heads of considerable moisture.
And, of course, change the water
every day.
OTTO REFEREED
HIS OWN FIGHT
Back in the days of the first
World War, Young Otte, who had
been a famous fighter some
years beforethat, became a re-
feree. On one occasion, he was
assigned to referee an entire
card of 'fights. After handling
ell the preliminaries with neat-
ness and despatch, Otte was told
that the main event could not
go on because one of th' fighters
had' failed to show up. The
*crowd, bitterly disappointed, be-
gan to grow ugly. Young Otto
stepped into the centre of the
ring and lifted his arms for
silence. "Just a minute, folks,"
he said when the uproar sub-
sided, "I'll get a substitute for
the missing man, Just take it
easy for a minute,"
He left the ring, only to re-
appear a couple of minutes 'later
dressed in tights and With gloves
laced on. Clambering back
through the ropes, he 'walked
towards the' empty corner _and
waved to the crowd. "I'm taking
the place 'of the missing Ivan
myself!" he shouted, ,
His opponent, a dangerous
lightweight, sprang from his
corner. "Hey," he said, Zyou
can't do that. You're an old men,
and besides you're the referee.
We can't fight without a refe-
ree."
"I don't need a referee," re-
plied Young Otto with a smile.
"Go on back to your corner and
come out fighting at the bell.
What's more, I'll count you Out
in self!"
The appropriate sequel is that
Young Otto did 'flatten out his
oppenont In four rounds; cerent-
the young Man Out himself
and gluing hint a double count
just to make sure he was be-
ing absolutely fair and honest
about the whole thing,
"Bums" Come Home - "Preacher" Roe, dean of the Brooklyn
Dodgertpitching staff, eases the road home for outfielder Carl
Furlllo, seated. The seam had lust arrived in New York prior to
the opening at the baseball season.
Anyway, The Ref.
Did His Best
Fight referees have their odd
moments. For fans who complain
of partiality when their favo-
rite drops a decision, this first
little anecdote ought to show
them -what real bias is. It hap-
pened in a fight between'Kid
McCoy and some unknown paloo
ka whom the Kid agreed to take
on for aeome easy money. In the
very first round, the unknown
closed his eyes and connected
resoundingly with the Kid's
jaw. Down went the ' great Mc-
Coy with a bang like a thunder-
clap. The referee, who was Mc-
Coy's man, just couldn't believe
his eyes. He stood, mouth
agape, staring at the fallen Mc-
Coy for a full minute before he
began to count. Then he got
down on his knees, put his lips
against McCoy's ear, and began
to bellow the count as loud as
he could roar, trying to rouse
the Kid from his slumber. By
the time the count reached five,
the referee was out Of breath
and the Kid was still comatose.
The referee stopped yelling and,
leaning still closer to McCoy,
took the fallen fighter's ea, be-
tween his teeth and bit as hard
gas he could. He continued to
chew and chew on the ear until
It .looked like raw hamburger,
but still McCoy continued to
count sheep.
The fans, as you can well
imagine, were in an uproar at
the goings on in the ring, Final-
ly, despairing of ever getting
McCoy to his feet, the referee got
up, brushed off his trousers,
shrugged helplessly, and shouted
at the top of his voice, "Ten -
and outl"
Offers Reward - Maj.Gen. Ar-
thur R. Wilson (ret.) offered $100
to the first "tough noncom"
who gives Pvt. David Schine,
former investigator on Senator
McCarthy's committee, a punch
in the nose. Now in Europe on
business, General Wilson posted
the reward with the command-
ing officer at Ft. Dix, N.J.
Cleaning windows and mir-
rors: For windows use water
and washing so do, ammonia,
borax, kerosene, or alcohol Soap
should never be used on win-
dows as it leaves a film, Wrl Wg
the cloths as dry as possible for
the final polish, To clean mir-
rors, mix a little powdered
bluing, whiting or 'pumice stone
With alcohol to form a -thin
paste, . Smear the surface of the
mirror with this with a shall
rag or sponge, and betore the
alcohol evaporates rub The mix-
ture off. Afterwards polish with
a silk 0r soft cloth.
Boiling Points
Boiling is the changing of
liquid into vapor, or gas; and
the temperature at which this
happens is called the boiling
point of the substance. The boil-
ing point of water is generally
given as 212° Fahrenheit, or 100°
centigrade, but the boiling point
varies according to the pressure
of the atmosphere. Water will
boil at a lower temperature at
the top of a mountain than at
the bottom. At the top of Mont
Blanc, for instance, water boils
at 185' Fahrenheit, or 85° centi-
grade.
Some substances boil at,a very
much higher temperature than
water. Gold, for instance, which
melts, or becomes liquid, at 1063°
centigrade, boils at 2600°. Copper
melts at 1083° centigrade and
boils at 2300°. Silicon, which
forms about a quarter of the
earth's crust, .melts at 1420° cen-
tigrade and boils at 2800°. Tin
melts at 231° centigrade and boils
at 2260°. These are all substances
that are solid in the ordinary
temperatures at which we live.
Mercury, or quicksilver, which is
normally a liquid, boils at 357°
centigrade.
When we come to substances
that are gases at ordinary tem-
peratures, we find that their
boiling point is very low. Hydro-
gen boils, or changes` from the
liquid into the gaseous state, at
minus 253° centigrade. Fluorine
boils at minus 1870 centigrade;
nitrogen at minus 19(0'; and oxy-
gen at minus 183°.
SQUARE DANCING AT
WINTER FAIR
When the curtain rings up on
the 1954 edition of the Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair on No-
vember 12th next, the Coliseum
will echo with the shouts of
square-dance callers, the laugh-
ter of dancing couples and the
lively strains of old fashioned
hoe-down music.
During the eight days of the
Royal, regarded throughout the
world as being Canada's shout
window of agriculture, square
dancers from all parts Of Can-
ada and the United States will
"swing their partners" and "al-
lemande left" as they irie for
honors in an unique square
dancing competition.
Sponsored by Canada Pack-
ers Limited, this competition is
designed to stimulate interest in
square dancing, long associated
with social life in rural areas
across Canada.
It is expected that approxi-
mately 100 sets will participate
in the contest, which will have
both a senior and junior divi-
sion. Square dancing clubs or
community groups may enter as
many sets as they wish but an
individual can compete in only
one set. Entry forms are obtain-
able at the offices of the Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair, Royal
Coliseum, Exhibition Park, Tor-
onto. The closing date for en-
tries is October 31.
For the event the Royal is ar-
ranging square-dance callers, an
orchestra and a panel of judges.
Scoring will be done on the
basis of rhythmic accuracy, uni-
formity, ability and general ef-
fectiveness. Cash awards total
$1100, and a beautiful trophy
and a silver tray will be award-
ed the winners.
Wash Your Lungs!
Unglue and effective method to rid
yourself of common colds, smelter's
cough end catarrh. Send $1,00. tot
"HEALTH"
80X 3888-A NORTH HOLLYWOOD,
CALIFORNIA.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
, BAB7l 01s1caa
broiler
BROILER
are batehe4 ,Tw Odlm Otido *Raton.
erten w111 have them, "Rebels New Hamm
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generation stook are tops. Before 7011
buy, write the a }..holo poultry farm at
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et Hatcheries eupplyln5 let generation
Nichola New HatnpUehIres 1a Canada.
Twamen-
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catalogue- and prices. •
TwEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
venous ONTARIO
WANT eookerolo0 They should be or-
dered In advance. We have pullets and
started titillate, fairly prompt shipment,
Mixed ohlok . wide eholce breeds,
eroeeee, Ask for enlpl000 prices, Bray
Hatchery, 120 Sohn N., Remitter',
JUST as good will not lay as many egg%
just ns goad will pot make the maxi-
mum pronto for broilers, Buy ane of
our six swat egg hroedo for maximum
egg production. They v111 lay at leant
two dozen more egg.. per Year than our
dual purpos% If we gave you our dual
purpose' pullet.) ler nothing au compared
with our egg breed.. you would not make
00 much money, For hronere It's. NlchOlo
New Hampshireg, Also parkey poults,
older pullets.
TWEDU7.E CHI('K HATCHERIES 0.0D.
mucous ONTARIO
PLACE you• turkey order, well In ad.
vanee, the demand for ',Meddle . turkey
Peutte is tremendous. Why? Because
they make money for our customer.. Our
poalto tide .year are better than ever.
Broad Breasted Breeze, White Holland.
Beltsville Whites, Nebraskan, non -sexed,
hens. toms. If you bare never tried the
Nobrasken do 00 title year, no dark an
feathers, toms don't go down on their
lege when `aimed on wire. Read E. J.
Jordan's letter /n 1801 catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICX HATCHERIES 'LTD.
FER0018 - ONTARIO
i
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or
Meaning? Write to um for Information.
We aro glad to answer your attentions.
Department H. Parker's Dye Works Lim-
ited. 781 Tonga St., Toronto.,
FOR S.LLE
TICE RING OF ALL STRAWBERRIES
British Sovereign produce the largest,
sweetest, firmest berry of them all. One
planting lasts up to seven years. Bo aura
and start a patch this Spring.
10 Plants - 81.00; 26 Plante 12,00;
100 Plants 87,00. TAYLOR NL'I06ERTE8.
Boa 278. Timmins, Ont.
PRINCE Edward County, Resldentlol,
Farm, Business and Summer Propertle0.
All types, ekes anti prices. Write or
call. J, D. 'MacKenzie. RIir.. Wellington,
Ont.
RENFREW Separator Part., porta for
all makes. Bowls rebalanced, retired.
Electric attachments. Hu1,0 Separator
Service, 'Hillsdale.
u o'RESERPED dispersal auction regia-
tered Aberdeen -Angus Cottle, Tuhorote
I0sle and Brucelloses aooredlted. Resta-
tared English Largo White Yorkthlte
Swine. Wednesday, June 8th. Write
for Catalogue, Malcolm McGregor, Bran-
don, Manitoba.
FOR 8ALE - Two Rumley traotor0,
one on bard rubber, one on steel, both
good running order. 1400 for both. One
late model Cutting Box with p2pee, on
rubber, 1200. Fred Black, Gra.ale,
FIBERGLAS wick for regular cigarette
fighters, guaranteed not to burn down.
1717111 1n.t for year.. Only twenty -Ave
cents postpaid (no stamps please). Don
Dolan, Howbelle, North Dakota,
'200 MILE per gallon Carburetor. Proven
practical. Patented- Canada and 1/.8.
Detailed patent drawings and twit data
02,60. John Andre. Reeky Mountain
House, Alberta.
SPRING SPECIAL - At Factory Prlcea.
Exterior Paints, Floor Enemata (any
colour) 84.70 gal. 31.6E at. Enamels
(any colour) 8626 Dal. 01.60 et. Alu-
minum 84,70 gal. SIM et Super White
Enamel S6 gal. 31.70 at. Flats (any
.hada) 24.10 sal. 11.40 qt. Aluminum
with asphalt base for barn roofs $3,70
gal, Barn Paint. (any colour) 23.60 gal.
Order now from 00,0000. Sales, 188 Six-
teenth Street, Ant. No. 2, New Toronto,
Ontario . . . Special rates on request for
Contractors and Dealers . , . Charges
Prepaid to nearest Hallway centre.
&STOICAL
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S
NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN
REMEDY? IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin'
Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
• 5000N= •
Ono woman toile another. Take epperlor
"FEiII700X" to help alleviate pain, die -
450.0 and nervous tenele0 assecfated wltb
monthly periods.
00,00 Postpaid 1n pial, wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
880 OUE1N ST. EAST TORONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema ranee
and weeplog -akin troubles. Poet'.
Eczema Salve will not disoppolat you,
Itching. scaling, burning eczema acne,
ringworm: Pimples and toot eczema, w11l.
respond readily to the stainless odorless
ointment regardless of bow stubborn or
hopeleoo they neem.
PRICE 89.60 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Pest Free on Receipt of Poke
8800 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan
° 'TORONTO
ONW0RMLAeji 1Y0611NN
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a68 Blear St. W, Toronto.
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LADIES make extra nieney 0111100 Ciotti -
chalk's Metal Sponse 1'M Cleaner to your
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ing aids sell on sight, There's hotldlfg
gillte so good us 11100 tried Gottschalk'.
Metal 51000,0 to clean abd brighten up
Pots and pans, floors, wOndwnrk, 001e0,
porcelain, and enamelware. '0rlte today
Fir ourliberalpanne. Dept. plan. 42 4
College 6t., Toronto, Out.
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
10 life'* not worth living
IR teeny be yottr livorl
ire a laud It take up to two plate of Ryer
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year steeled); .. , you foot obnetipatod and
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H10C0ME a bookkeeper, atenocraplter, Or
e'er porttc iars write time, Corm-
pentane* COurd00. 1280. 1307' Street, Tor-
onto,
'r0 510,00 nor Pound, pale for route,
herbs, barks. We buy 300 different kinds,
Catn17 MUltweud, etc, Write; Derbco.
408. Medina, 01010.
STOREKEEPERS, Jobbers, IIOneewlvee,
eveyenol Beeks, Novelties and Notions
10,000 01,led. Freeman Wholesale 00111 -
Pang. Cornwell, Ontario;
NURSERY STO4'00.
GLADIOLUS .- Plant .trenn young. blah
Drowned mixed gladiolus beau 1" to 11".
all hulls Inoperted and treated reedy for
Panting, 100--$1 60. Hugh Kolb, Port
awn. Ont.
Slumber -
rim PERENNIALS Viking, Latham 1rdy 1
Prima. n wettest.
Rylands Gardena. ledgcwure Drive, St.
Thema%, -Ontario.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to vire Metal ter -List or In.
centime; and rue inform tion sent free.
The Romeo, Co., Registered Patent. At-
torneys. 278 Bank Street. Ottawa.
FETHERSTONnAUOl 1 Com0055 Pa.
tent Attorneys. Eaabliebrd 1800-. 800 UM.
verelty Ave,. Toronto Potenaa all emu/.
tries. _.
P 100010A1
EliminatIT e :, Sold 001 000 0 00 rettes easilyt money -back
lac
guarantee. Fop free Authoritative medi-
cal opinion raarording 111 effects of nico-
tine. write C. Ring Pharnmmal (7075, Ltd.,
Box 803, Walkerville, Ontario.
81,00 TRIAL offer. Twenty.1lve delex0
1personal aoluded. r Ther Medico Agency, Catalogue
Terminal A. Toronto. Ontario.
nEPAIBS
WATCH, Clock and Electrical Appliances.
Repair.. All Woi'k guaranteed. Send to
/Bedell Credit Jewellers. Dog 880,
tntche11, Ontario.
WA SMUT)
BEAR. CUBS
Wanted 1864 bear Dobe, Send full
particulars to D. McDonald, 10 King St.
East, BowmanV111e, Ontario.
WANTED to 1119. Muskrat aklns,highest
Pipes. Byron Wilson, 46 Simonds Street,
at John. N.B.
SPURT SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
WITH MATOR'1N0 'WEDDING RING
14 -18 KT. Matte or Yellow Gold
TIME SET 29 50
Reg, 00,00
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Other Diamond Sets from 19.95 up
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Our Prloa ..
29.50
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Reg. Our
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• PHONE EM. 4_7735_ 0
.111116
ISSUE, 19 •'1934