The Seaforth News, 1953-10-01, Page 7TNS CaNtrt SPORTS COLUMO
el It is inevitable when the super -stars
of hockey meet in the annual all-star
game, that there will be thrills and dr(i-
ma. For here is the cream of the crop,
players who represent literally millions of
dollars spent in recruiting, developing
and drilling thou into the polished ftnosse
that major hockey requires.
But, thoutsh the all-st11r glace iM now an T i nllatt Lipoate we
doubt if it wall ever "trochee. wit throat etttelting dream as
developed in the very find of each oflt'ta:eve 1L Was nn it
February night of 1934, in Turuuto's Mluple Lea tlsirdime, the
night a the Ace .Hailey benefit mune toil the first time, eve be-
lieve, there ever wait aft Id1-SLai' hockey battle,
A few weeks before, Louie had played in Boston. What
was just another game had suddenly belched ferth grim and
sinister tragedy; conjured up the ehill black spectre of death
in the evening, death in a hockey game,
Eddie Shore, powerful star of the Roston, most -idolized in
Boston, most -hated elsewhere, had, from behind, roughly
hurled his brawn into Bailey, a slim, fast -skating, herd -shoot -
lug right-winger, as Bailey turned from an abortive play, and
was moving back Shore never asked, never gave, any quarter
In hockey. He played hockey as Dempsey fought, with an in-
born savagery, a burning lust for victory.
So, in his own rugged fashion, Shore plunged into Bailey,
to shoulder him out of the way, Bailey, off-balance, pitched
forward on his face, his head struck the ice with fearful im-
pact, he lay there in a suddenly nerveless, inert heap. You
can usually tell these major crashes in hockey, and the crowd,
the players, instantly sensed that here was injury and damage
beyond the ordenary. His skull was fractured. For days, it was
a toss-up whether Bailey lived or died.
The sports world turned bitterly against Shore, He was
suspended by League edict, while the mob clamored that he
should be barred for life. Others suggested he be jailed and
tried for assault - perhaps for murder. The anti -Shore feel-
ing was tremendous.
Rut Bailey recovered. And when it was decided to stage
an all-star game for his benefit, Shore was one of those select-
ed to face Maple Leafs. Before the game Bailey stood in mid -
ice, shaking hands one by one with the players who were to
perform in his behalf. Finally, it came the turn of Shore, the
man whose check, good or bad, had caused all this, the man
who had just missed plunging a fellow -player to death, . A
erowd sat silent, hushed suddenly by the sheer grippling dra-
ma of the situiition. You might have thought Shore's head
would drop a bit, that he would have faltered or hesitated or
glanced about, But he did none of those things, Chin up, eyes
clear, he wheeled up to Bailey, stuck out his hand. Bailey
shook it warmly. And a sudden roar of pent-up emotion, that
burst with the sudden force of the Johnstown flood, shook the
great building to the very rafters.
That was drama. We doubt if any other all-star game will
ever produce its equal.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be wekonted
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 421 Yonge Et., Toronto,
Catvect DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMMERSTSURG, ONTARIO
Of recent years our personal
fishing has been pretty much
confined to the kind where you
have an order of chips on the
:side; and our shooting largely of
the ,variety named after the late
Mons. Jacques Crapaud, where
the numbers "seven" and "elev-
en" bulk most important.
♦ * *
However, that isn't going to
prevent us from handing out a
little timely advice, which we
borrow hoists bolas from one of
Canada's greatest and most in-
teresting outdoor authorities, Bob
Turnbull. Thank you, Ronert!
With pheasant and partridge
shooting not too far off this is the
perfect time to give somr' con-
sideration to sportsman -farmer
relations. Each autumn at pheas-
ant time, particularly close to the
larger cities, there comes a justi-
fiable holler from rural residents
that trigger-happy city slickers
are peppering stock, farmhouse
windows and so forth with mis-
directed shots. Fences are. broken
down and gates left -open so that
cattle and horses often wander
away.
While it is true that only a
small hooligan element is respon-
sible for such poor sportsmanship
the unfortunate thing is Chet an
Where's that Barber? --- This fur-
ry pup would like to get his
paws on his barber, Seem he
doesn't believe his new hairdo
M
foo fashionable.
irate farmer is in no mood to dif-
ferentiate between good and bad
hunters, and who can blame him.
So all must suffer,
A * *
Yet the farmer is the key to
good shooting, and maintaining
it, in rural areas, hard by our
cities. So he must be given every
consideration and co-operation.
,
While all wild game tecnnleal-
ly belongs to the province, con-
trol of most of its habitat u' vest-
ed in the owner or tenant of the
land. The farmer can lock the
door to all hunting on his land,
or he can, as many do, he ex-
ceedingly generous with his hos-
pitality.
There is an easy appy a.h to
the use of the farmer's magic key.
This is simply through the use of
common courtesy and the follow-
ing 10 commandments are the
open sesame to the farmer's fields
and coverts:
a
1. Always drive into the tar-
mcr's yard end ask permtreion
to hunt,
2 Hunt only in the areas he
designates. Stay away from his
stock,
3. Respect his fences. If neces-
sary to climb them, do se by a
post. Use gates if possible. clos-
ing them behind you.
4. Never shoot near houses,
barns or livestock.
5. Leave fruit and other crops
alone. If you want some, huy it
from the ,farmer.
6. Go around fields where peo-
ple are working or pastures
where stock is grazing. Don't
walk on seeded ground. Don't
tramp through standing grain.
* 7. Shoot crows and predators
that do damage to crops.
6, Share your game with the
farmer.
9. On a subsquent vias, bring
his wife or children some little
gift or token of friendship,
10. After you've become well
acquainted, suggest a planting
program to better game hebitat,
offering to finance it or help him
with it, thereby showing genuine
interest in his affairs.
Just.4remember that the far-
mer makes his living from the
land that you want to hunt over,
so respect it every bit as much
as you would the saw or plane
you might borrow from a craft--
man in the city. That's all the
farmer asks -- consideration.
Dain' the Turkey Hop - Tom Turkey sets a fast pace for pretty
Jeon Chapman as they stroll down the Boulevard. The premature
Thanksgiving, "prom" attracted plenty of mouth-wotering atten-
tion from sidewalk viewers.
lain Horse Se
by BOB FLUS
A few weeks. ago we arose
that "judging by the results of
the election Rt. Hon. James G.
Gardiner, Federal Minister of
Agriculture, must have been
right when he said in his cam-
paign: 'The farmers never had
it so good, they are making more
money than ever before, 'There
are no surpluses and the British
markets are not lost' "
Quick Response
This drew a quick response
from J. F. Gamble, Secretary of
the Ontario Farmers' Union,
Chatsworth, Ont., who writes:
"Your recent article on the elec-
tion results would tend to start
some people scratching their
heads as it seems rather ironical
to say the least, but farm people
apparently do not change easily,
even when they are getting a
slap in the face. There is a lack
of true facts and the need of a
better understanding of election
planks if we are to get any natu-
ral results, when today there is
little personal contact and the
average voter becoming more
disconnected with elections and
parties,
"We feel there is a great lack
of unity among members of la-
bour unions and other organiza-
tions that aim to improve con-
ditions by political action. and
until such membership is better
educated to methods of achiev-
ing their aims, we should not ex-
pect too much." . , , "The general
public is very critical of tabour
for some of their actions and we
are not condemning anyone, but
feel there is room for much im-
provement in the actions of in-
dividuals if labour is to gain the
proper spot in the public eye .. .
The recent strike of the Team-
sters Union did not create public
appeal."
Common Aim
Mr. Gamble continues that "it
should be the aim of any organi-
zation such as labour or farmer
to be militant enough to do a
good job and still be sufficiently
dignified to demand a finer place
in the mind of every public
minded citizen. It is something
see*4
0.111111111.1...* otololmmiatINFM•
AAe should all aini fur es eve
worker, whether Ise is in a . fac-
tory or on a farm, should realize
that we are all in need of a bet-
ter understanding and a more
unified aim. In a country with
such possibilities we coula show
the world what a working peo-
ple can do for themselves,"
Producers: Consumers,
We agree with Mr. Gamble as
to the necessity of more sine bet-
ter membership education and
believe that public relations of
unions could be considerably im-
proved. This applies to oath, la-
bour and farmers, who inciden-
tally realize it and discuss these
two points at most every conven-
tion_
Here is a wide field for the
jpint committees established only
a few months ago by the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture and the
Ontario Federation of Labour,
and also by the Ontario Farmers'
Union and the Ontario Federa-
tion of Labour.
We heralded these committees
at the time -as hopeful achieve-
ments, but have not heard of any
of their activities.
Not .an easy job by any means
considering that labour unions
like farm marketing associations
are profit business organizations
with the aim to get at large a
share as possible of the price of
the finished product for their
members.
As producers they nave no
other choice in a competitive
system. There is, however, one
plane on which their interests
are identical -- as COnautners.
As producers we want to get
as much as possible for our prod-
uct. As consumers we want to
buy it as cheaply as possible.
This is the point where the
field of co-operation begins.
This column welcomes sug-
gestions, wise or foolish, and all
criticism, whether constructive
or destructive and will try to
answer any question. Address
your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1,
123 - 13th Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
rests, tme':. -„ <a stWitat ms ;r gems.: tem
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PRINOLI0 te roorra. 245 COLEMAN
STIU420T, P.EI.I.EVILI.IO,
Germans Gave Eyes
To Blind Briton
Two Germans have each given
an eye to restore the sight of
William Connolly, a Wolver-
hampton man who began to go
blind three years ago as a result
of a World War 1 mustard -gas
attack.
This is how it happened. In
1051 a- young German walked
into a Wolverhamton hospital
with a tumor which necessitated
the removal of an eye, and he
agreed that the cornea should
be given to Mr. Connolly. The
operation was a great success.
Then, by an almost incredible
coincidence, a few months ago
another German with the same
complaint went to the hospital.
He also agreed to give the Brit-
ish ox -soldier the cornea of his
useless eye.
Mr. Connolly has never met the
two Germans whose eyes have
restored his sight, but he hopes
that one day he will be able to
thank them personally.
-tat.cru
TRAVEL AT `I`k6RIFT-SEASON' RATES
A truly merry Christmas awaits you in your homeland
tamen
gots his year. TrravellCunael rd r to your loved ones ,,.rejoice
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ISSUE 40'--' 1901