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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-05-06, Page 7!HE e l' t SPORTS COLUMN e Every Kentucky Derby like every other great horse dice --has its episodes of glory, but every renewal of this great race has its bitter disappointments, and its upsets, tco, For instance, there was the 1940 Kentucky herby, and there never has been a satisfactory answer to the quee- tion Of just what happened to the great Bimeleeh in tl.'•> Run for the Rases that year. Colonel E. B, Bradley had an amazing number o' t .. breds, including foto' winners of previous Derble ,, t.nd also the. mighty Black Servant, Baggenbaggago, Blue Larkspur and so many others and he had furnished the sire which produced the immortal Black Geld. Going up to the 1940 Derby, Colonel Bradley said: "I think Bimelech is the greatest horse I ever had." Bimelech won 6 races straight as a 2 -year old. Making his debut as a 3 -year old, he won both races in which he had been entered, and came up to the Kentueky 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- 4oeets insisted. "No other horse in the race can ruin 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, ejo William W. Rees, Calvert Ontario Sales Manager,, 431 Yonge Street, Toronto." e DISTILLERS LiMETEB? AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO Se - PLAIN H •9 By BCD ELLS What is happening to the idea of producer controlled orderly marketing which since the days 336 The Farmer's Sun used to be the foremost topic of all agri- cultural discussions? Whether it were hog pro- ducers or catle 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 eehemee have been set up in the "s n`c few years, but they are giving producers rather less than more control over their product. Oddly enough this trend as been vigorously promoted by the leaders of Ontario farm or- ganizations who previously just ea vigorously advocated more producer control. The crassest and most abject example of complete surrender of individual and collective sights to the all-powerful state le 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 fell resolutions were presented and carried unanimously calling for consolidated dairy legisla- Creative -- Donald Wendell is probably the first' totally blind person ever to study mechanical drawing at college level. He Is s16eo developing the first work- elble Braille instruments for blind draftsmen. 1100. 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 -local branches of farm organizations were not informed of the con- tent of the new legislation, but were asked to lobby their res- pective There was MLA's ot time for oppor orttuni- ty for discussion and explana- tion at the grassroot 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 dove - loping in the field of beef pro- ducing and meat marketing. While large groups of cattle raisers, particularly in t h e prairie provinces, 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 reporton 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 or by the sales agency. Or is it just drifting along in- stead of being run at all? Watch Out. Milk, beef and hogs are the three most important products on Ontario ' farms, Marketing schemes for these products could be of great benefit to the pro- ducers. They should see to it that they are. When you send a letter 40 a convalescent child, write your message in large letters On card - beard; then cut it up, jig -saw puzzle fashion, The invalid will enjoy putting the letter together to read. "Bums" Come Home -- "Preacher" Roe, dean of the Brooklyn Dodger pitching staff, eases the road home for outfielder Carl Furillo, seated. The team had just arrived in New York prior to the opening at the baseball season, Anyway, Thai Ref. Ent Fight referees have their odd moments. For leans who complain of partiality when their favo- rite drops a decision, this first little anecdote ought to show thein 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 some 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 40 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 40 McCoy, took the fallen fighter's ear be- tween his teeth and bit as hard as 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 out!" 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 s o d a, ammonia, borax, kerosene, or alcohol. Soap should never be used on win- dows as it leaves a fi.11n. Wring the cloths as dry as possible for the final polish. To clean mir- rors, mix a little powdered bluing, whiting or pumice atone with alcohol to form a thin paste. Smear the surface of the mirror with this with a small rag or sponge, and before the alcohol evaporates rub the mix- ture off. Afterwards polish with a silk or soft cloth, onin•ng pori1tIts 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 65' 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 formsabout a quarter of the e#4th` ,'crust, melts at 1420° cen- tigd.•;and boils at 2600°. Tin n lts ift 231 ° centigrade and boils at -;2N0°. These are all substances t.fe 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 187° centigrade; nitrogen at minus 196'; and oxy- gen at minus 183°. SQUARE S�R DANCING AT WINTER ER 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 clays of the Royal, regarded throughout the world as being Canada's show 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 vie 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: Unique and effective method to rid yourself of gammon colds, smoker's cough and catarrh. Send $1.00 to: "HEALTH" 1IOX 31195.A NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA. CLASSIFIED OVERUSING 31.1113 ClUICUSO i3R0U Eft itrawers, When bettor broiler 0hlcke are hatohod Twoddlo Clllok Hatch - erten will. have thorn, Nlehol0 New Hamp- ahlres, every one guaranteed from .lot generation Meek aro tom Before you buy. write the Nlobois poultry farm at Kingston, New Marapeldre, for a Bet of Iinteherlea o"pplying lel generation Nlolmis Now Hompshh'ts In Canada, Tw,•ddte Chick Iiatoberleo will be men - Nome' em one or the felt Hateletrlos of. foring Whole New Mame from lot 005' oration meek. Send for free Ntrhols eat utt end 1 rlee0. TWI 1 h1.F t1/11,111 Uo 7 D, 1 ILS LTD. 117111 I 41N7 AB10 WANT ce.1 l: -flee shlild be or- &red fp 11,1V/111t,We he vo 101leta and Matte[ 5011 .,s, fairly prompt shipmmta. Mixed a111,15t, With, ,Bourg hree<is, dr, s s r k for :Omelet: print Bray Batchery. Ire John N„ Hamilton. JUST .s good will not hey ilk many eggs� .00et as good - will not make tiro mexi• mom meth efor broilers. Buy any of our six nnc,.lnl taut breeds for maximum egg proms tle,,, They will lay at least two d0zc0 nea,e 0gge per year than mtg.. duel purpnr.e. 30 we gave you our dual 3001 80 plib-lo for nothing as ea/tapered with ner breeds ,0t would not make 0s wish money, Per broilere it', N'irhole New liumeehiree. ,Also turkey noehe, elder pullets, Tt1'ErfD1.1:C111,710 NATiMER1r1S LTD. F1dRCUS .-._ ONTARIO. 71,At'17 your turkey orders well in tet- raare, the ' 01nand 001' Twed,lio turkey Paulin is tremendous. ivhr7 llerau0e they make 100508 for our euetnmero, Our pointe 01100 ,rear are bel or 0111111 ever, Broad Divested Bronze. White Rolland. Beltsville Whites, Nebraskan, n"n•nex,I. hone, tome. If you have nun-er tried the. Nebraskan do so rile year, no dark pin foalhero. loins drnn'teo down on Over lege when relsld on wire, Read E. J. Jordan's letter In 1069 ,•.uta hew. '0WE0001 57 Ctllr_'T0 1tAT,'1TRIt INS LTD. F10Rt lt!6 ONTARIO DYEING AND CLEANING RAVE sae anything nettle dyeing or cleaning" Write to us for Information, We are 010,1 to answer yeti0 questions. Donartmont H. Parker's Lye Works LIm, Ited. 731 For,, 81„ Toronto, Pott SALE Tim urge of ALT. STRAWBERRIES tiro het sovereign I:o,lm•e the largest, SW10008-1 firmest berry of them ell, One Planting Lists up to seven yeera. Be euro and start a 90051 this Smdnga 10 Plats — 21.00: 46 Planta 22.30: 100 Plante s7.en. 'TAYLOR NITRE .81076, Bax 278, Timmins, Ont. PRINCEEdward Comity: Residential, Faro Businees .and Slimmer Properties, All typoS, size, and Prlco,. Write or call, 2. D. 'tloeI enzle. 100.0„ Wellington, Ont. RENFREw Separator Parts. parts for all mattes. Bowra rebalanced, retinue. Electric Onachnients, Hulse Separator Services IRllledele. 'UNRE5h1I)7lcn disperse] :wagon regis- tered Aberdeen-Anaue Cattle, Tubercu- 10010 and Brucellosis accredited. Regis- tered English Largo white Torkshire Swine. Wednesday, Tune 001,, write for Catalogue, Malcolm McGregor, Bran- don, Manitoba. Troll SALE — Two Rumley 1,01,5 re, one on hard rubber, one on steel, both good running order, $400 for both, One late m0d01 Cutting Box with 9101,0, an rubber, $200. erred Black, Grassle, Ontario. FIBERGLAS Wick for regular olgarette lighters, glaronteed not to burn down. W111 Inst for years. 01117 twentyflve cents postpaid (no stamps Please). Den Dolan, Bow -hells, North Dakota. 200 MILE per gallon Carburetor. Proven Draftiest'. Patented Canada and V.8. Detailed patent drawings and test data $2.50. John Andre, Rocky Mountain House. Alberta. SPRING SPECIAL — At Factory Prloos, Extortor Paints, Floor Enamel, (any Colour) 04.70 gal,° 51.56 qt. Enamels (any colour) 34.20 gal. 31.66 qt, Alu- minum 04.70 gal, 01.56 ist Super White Enamel 05 gal. $1.70 tit. Plate (any shade) 34.10 gal, $1.40 qt, Aluminum with asphalt babe for been reofe $8.70 gal, Barn Palate (any colour) $330 gal, Order now from 19nacott Sales, 120 Six- teenth Street, Apt. No. 2, New Toronto, Ontario . . Speelal rates en ropiest for Contractors and Defilers. Chal•gen Prepaid to nearest Railway centre, MEDICAL HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN REMEDY? IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa $1,25 Express Prepaid 0 0E6i1NE8 (9 O One woman tell, another. Take su1erlor "YEMEN.EX" to help alleviate pain, die - tress 051.1 n°reave tension e0soelated with mootfly oerlods. 80.00 Postpaid 1n plain wrapper POST'S CHEMICALS 000 QUEEN ST. EAST 'TORONTO POST'S ECZEMA SALVE 0ANISn the torment of dry eczome rashes and weeping 0kin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Robing• sealing, burning eczome acne, ringworm pimples and foot eczema, will re0Dond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or bopelers they seem, mace 50.60 PER JAl$ POST'S REMEDIES Sent Post Fre, on Receipt of Pelee 815 Queen St, E„ Corner of Logan ronowre OPPORTUNITIES roil man AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER 411174 CANADA'S LEADING 8CR001 greet opportunity Learn nall'dressing. Pleasant, dignif led profession, good wages. 1'honsends of 0neceeefu1 51ar0e1 graduates America's Greatest System T1lustreted Catalogue Fro, Write or Call MARVEL 10A0RDRE8SING SCIIOOLS 108 Dinar St. W.. Toronto. Branches: 14 Piing 8t., Rani Mon. 72 Rideau St., Ottawa, *041)11034 matte extra money gelling Gotis- 'holb's Metal Sponge Pot Cleaner to your friends. 'these miracle household ole,,. Inc aide dell on eight. There's nothing 010110 00 ,:nod u0 111110 tried Gottsehalh'e Metal Sponge to elean and brighten UP Data and pane, floors, woodwork, tiles, DOroolaln, one a ame1va'e. Write today for our liberal eretlt malting phtn. W. II, Mluma" 3, sans, Dept. 110 243 Coll"6e 00., Toronto. Ont, T MAY BE MIR LIVER 1f iifb's not worth living it may be your Iiverl lies a lucid 1t Woe up to two mute of avec bile o day to keep your dioaetivo tmot in top yhape! Il your Everbile is not dowing freely our food may nut digest , . gag bloats up your stomach ... 1,004 feel constipated and all the fun and sparkle go out of life, That'[• when you need mild gentle Carter's Little Livor flits. Then. femme vegetable pills help stimulate the lbw of liver bile. Soon your leltathafMentioning itlh1ehppuvinye0nBn lion goer stay aonk Almn,o k 111 ('a:lel'0 Little Livor PIRA on hem!. '17,1 at von, ,h egoist 01'1'0111`uNrri,sr3 1ro'B 310N AND WOMAN At E C 0 V hl ii Loa, 11, -led, 'rua0ureo: Greet 1.0,11'[ kto bug. 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TONT, for free 29.50 ROT. 00.36 Nine diamond wedding rhlg In 18 ht. 9000,8 ''r obt(e gold. item. Our PH,, Prfea With 7 diamonds .......... 40.00 24,60 with 5 diamonds 20.00 19.00 MONEY DACE GUARANTEE FREE IN1(rRANCE AGAINST LOSS 31011 Orders Promptly Filled 0 ppwr,n +nw a.yp� .0 DIAMOND and JEWELRY `. RYRIE BLDG. 229 YONGE 51. r® ROOM 421 (NEAR SHUT55) r6 v PHONE M. 41735 4,0 ISSUE 19 1354