HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-01-10, Page 2New and Useful
.Boo..
Almost Everything
This will solve many problems,
Wei). -thing only the ounces, the
eig°:t-in.-long gadget opens corked
bottles, scales fish. punctures cans,
opens soft drinks, squeeees lemons,
cracks. nets, dispenses iceecubes,
t3prns screw tops, shells fish claws,
pries open vacuum tops, and acts
t15 a corn -thong. It can also be
used as a wretich, hammer, or screw
driver. .Made of gold -tone bronze,
w a
Picture Dominoes
colored pietures 44. fruit, birds,
houses and trains, replace tradi-
tional white pips h new dominoes
marketed for •hi]den. Bottom sur-
face is valoured to prevent soratclt-
ing; white tops are j'iastic-coated to
keep co!i,rs fresh. Aim is to teach
eo-ordit:ation and logical thinking,
Slow Record
11ea.uring y1; inches in diameter,
tach side at new record plays 85
n iMutes. Ol+eraus at In revolutions
• per hslittnte and can be- played on
any phonograph With simple. low-
cost attachment. Is designed spe-
e iucally for voice reprocnetibn.
b u
Floral Arranger
Plastic flower holder with num-
bered slots allows intricate flor-
al .arrangements by following in-
structions in accompanying book-
let.
•
Work Clothes
hescrirtd as resistant to acids,
caustics. wear. moths, mildew,
shrinkage, snagging and tearing,
new Dyne! fabric work clothes can
be crashed or dry-cleaned. Market-
ed i.. shirts. trousers and ceoveralls.
Food Preserver
Designed for lockers. freezers and
efrigeratore, non -breakable con-
t:iiucrs niaa2:e of. Po'.vetin'lene. conte
in -int ami quart sizes.- Will not.
•re';i.. ,,r crack, Paste .remains Eex-
b'e ... .rat• re^ per ..ores.
Plastic Poker Chips
L aka.. 'e. heat -resistant plas-
tic e ... .Y: on .lied to
[Ie':recoali e :gee. Hai.: an inch
y .:re offered in red,
Engin Heater
:ti -
. .a cit t. 1
. eft- , e , cc.:d
ri:rns ow-c?st
gtank in vehicle
::.,ire and check
condensation. L Pit tits
rtotcr with
1.1c h' circulatten,
ce
All -Pm -rose Heater
event nt tho.t will not
,ii:ecred ?:y r;;Iter.
,:sass no
- e:c cmc . - a 1..::e iron.
L'nit ted at....ai watts. weigi:.
Surface Saver
frit strirsape to
b'.. a. I: trays est pre -
Vert . . ..rite es on glass, w' 2. or
marlde . 1rf:res. Strips will no:
.. `
b. eapplied to circular oi-
ts
Adding Ma••rtine
!ding machine b'--
lats . .,inti.. :t and
is sr' : • , he sea c:e and simple
t^ crate. \, .; ..1 to:t1,1. ne
:Burglar Alarm Frctector
deviite said to
,.4.;a1 -711S. C.!1
:o -
t ..sensitive to light-
"• --17:._ _.stair.
Plastic Syphon Cup
cops ht sanitnting spray
.•Classified Advertising ..
Dreaming Of A Non -White New Year—In snow weary Toronto, Dick Rieger tries to dig his car from
under a new foil of snow that blanketed the city.
Here are some real words of
cheer for those who have been
taking a gloomy outlook on modern
day hockey and its future. lfere
are three quotations from three
real experts—men who should know
what the are talking about—whose
names we shall possibly divulge
later on in this screed.
QUOTATION NUMBER ONE.
-"The N.H.L. right now is faster
than it has been at any time during
the past 10 years. Some of the
players of 20 nears ago couldn't
stay with these kids today.—Hustle,
hustle, hustle! 'That's all hockey is.
Give the farts the youngsters and
they'll l: forget all about the 'good
o d days' an: live in the present.—
They said there never would be
another player like Howe M renz,
Itut Rocket Richard came along
and he's better than Morenz. And,
great as Richard is today, Room
root:+. Gc --:rine
tray some dao- -he
etter."
QUOTATION NUMBER
TWO. "Players today ,are much
c ter than when I `role in.—
H'u:cy today is better than ever
before,— And the Detroit -Toronto
games of today are every !:it as good
and cametures better than the old
air:. - Rangers contests. The
1'o -ton i.:ruins. in a very short
time, o.re going To f e t'e hest team
hockey. -
QUOTATION NUMBER
THREE lie players today are
:st as good and some oft em are
better titan fn the old days r . 'rdie
Iiowe, of the, Detroit Be:'. IVingso
is.
:e greatest. -
So.
. tt -
..,ted, wit.... .. that
optimism .t atin aronnol. hiovc can
anyone dare to t 'e Brealey as
it is currently played. or t
that there is possiir7en2 for int-
•
pros—et: Of course. there is the
cidaite which 111.1115 snoe-
ser ays there's nothing
to heat y.l _ . .\'•d it May be of
-•r.: imerest t • to .that
a.l
three of :!?, , iSe.i arein a
sotnewitat pvsition t, that of
the co1--1-der.
That is to say they have a
direct fir=rCial in"erest in
f resent
-
In flit „ derive
their :Icing front. the gm
aeFor the
anther Quotation N•, 1—the
one who boosts Rocket Richard and
room Toon: rs._ - tt,illy—
in non , t. Dick Irvin of the
z
Comacliens. Quotz X. 2 is
Irl- t,r t Lynn Patrick, coach
of the Bruins. the team
hose future lte regard_ i• ..:c a
. -_. lis t. .i::,, Quite No. . is
Killing The flours—Two United Notions prisoners -of -war piny chess
crudely -cot pieces in a Communist camp in North Korecs. The
photo was received from Eastfoto, a Communist source.
by Ebbie Goodfellow who guides
the destinies of the Chicago Black
Hawks
e a *
Well, let's give Ebenezer credit
for at least one thing. He didn't
say that any of his Black Hawks
compared with—or topped—;\toren
and other old-time greats.
5 *
]•:brie Goodfellow did more than
that. He pointed out what may be
one of the main reasons for the
decline in hockey attendance at
Chicago, New York ,Boston and
Detroit in recent years. "It doesn't
seem that we have the 'name'
payers today we had itt the past.
``quads are larger today and there
is les, emphasis on the individual.
\\::en I breike in we played a 44-
grare sch,edule,'Now h'e 70 regular
season games plus exhibitions. and
the playoffs. if you maize them.
I tank :he 1'.:':yers are spacing
these -elves co.oen the season because
of it.
There, in that Ina sentence. Mr.
soi fei!rw said a full to -font. shelf -
fan. "1 t t- :he players are spa„
Mit themse'ves ; er 'he reason
That isexactly - what - hockey's
ey's
sever:st critics iaee been t'ytrg to
0Ay. '.Wiser you play' 70 games in
order to eliminate only two esf o
teases from. the playoffs—and when
the players knot. -t': t .s teats can
le::' the 'ea •re frc,riNt to
.r:i and still get ki:occ 1eout of
Sttl
r
Cup _nte: .: the very
first r,oute:-.-y ,,u . r c cannot ni t ex.
Feet the athletes to give their ut-
most to evert' game. 'o: example
let you: memory r et back ever
the past tyco or three Canto _,
and 't'er-ai'y compare the .r -
mar re of ler...._ trams—we needs
.er: on _ during the
mundar season a.nd in :he payoff_,
•.vve think y.' what we
"F .eche: to
:earths none is effect• .' . winning
games hat isi n ,t
...e :: c_ . \\a . !'r w71 nest'
✓ ntr - e _- .t-.. _ ,. ?re
tc :n'e 1... .e ....a.t they
want 1 -
With witith very- pertnet:
time heinz.
OIL FIRES
recently1 11 tests cc.. -minced an
n1 .r..
gallons of f:::111i11Z ;:erocr.c
e td e An-
other tank full of r . ~ I t _ .
controlwas under in to .y :e
seconds c.n.! extinguished by foam
`
re minutes. The r.e
..:e . r...:'t„ of 1 R~ .. A
small arnount • 1.)W
Per rc, the
tank agitate the 5.0:': e:
is
hrotigh
form the areas
1' ther -'.:e, t . r.,espread
ore, the --...i !is: arean'. ow-
the
feeding'.
.. aro
HARNESS & COLLARS
Formers Attention - Consult your
nearest Hornell Shop about Staea
Hornets Supplier We tell out goods
only through you total Store Loathe'
Goods dealer The goods Gee richt
and to are our prkes Ws 'rnnu
facture in ow factories - warmest
Horse Collars, Sweat Pods horse
Elankees and Leather Travelling
Goods Insist an State Brand Trade
Merited :seeds and you get sass(or
Soo Ycde only by
SAMUEL TREES CO. LTD
42 Wellington S1 E. Tenerife
— Write For Catalogue -
Why?
Why are horses usually mounted
from the left side?
It's only a tradition now, but
long ago there was a good reason
for it. When knighthood flourished,
a fellow had to be on the qui vive
lest an already -mounted enemy
cleave him to the brisket while
he himself was still in the process
of clambering aboard his steed. So
he wanted to have his good right
arm free at all tittles, ready for
sword play if necessary, and the
only way he could do this was to
mount from the left side. And to-
day, for most horses the left side
still is the "right" side for mount-
ing because they're trained that
way traditionally.
k a 2
Why do insects have three pairs
of legs?
According to a well known zoo-
logier. six legs give insects their
most efficient Balance while walk-
ing. -flats does all right on TWO
leg& of coarse, and other main -
mats get along on four, hut these
are targe anmials and have a touch
longer thne is which to maintain
their balance when taking a step.
The insect, 1:owever, doesn't have
so much time. He walks by form-
ing first a tripod of two legs on
one si.:e and the middle leg on the
other side. Ther., with this firm
support, under hint. lie sweeps his
other three leas forward simul-
tareotIely. With few exceptions, the
worldase '.til-oid know species
of t::sects all have six legn.
y
Why are some animals' eyes in
the front of their heads. while
others are on the side?
Where an animal's eyes are rac-
ed usually iiepends upon whether
made Nature ,tai. 'h1 „ .-It<., aster
or +avegetarian. The meat -eaters,
liketie wolf or tiler. are ,rrda-
tory. They pe,. 0e their fo. i, and
at dinner t Pte they only ee I to
See m a,.2 _.. ..::ea.d
at their ree_ tri
ke
theT the othcr
hand-
ims to look sharp to keep
from _e-o:sog a ntea:•edter's din-
ner. ile has to ,,e axle to see
anproaching as
lor a fast So.
his
t:. sure. tail ee' )
d reetl...s c e ti•:,e. e At
t ....icer he's ,...
a.,el a ::y.
Why do you swing your arms
when you walk?
i'r.,tt sae 1:.• - :e fore .pf ha-
bit, er. ,. -ay
•. . a swing , it
ata:: For ha• •can v.alk
iu r
a i g.
the,...
I. .. front
e longwan his
_
1SSUE 2 — 1?:
AGENTS WANTED
MARE good stoney this winter taking
orders for chicks, dayotd and started
ter one 05 Canada's largest . Hatcheries,
Wide choice of breeds and varieties.
Liberal. farmand loyal paper advertloing
to back agentup. Write now to box 80,
123.18th street. Now 1'ornntn,
OA1B8 00114148
1T WILL PAY IMI: to purchase chinks
tvltli a definite breeding program back
Or them. 'We purchased 4548 pedigreed
cockerels to use in our moan this Year.
Twaddle chicks are the same price or
very little more than ordinary chicks, we
have special breeds for layers broilers
or roasters. Also turkey points, older
Pullets. Fire catalogue. Staert,•,1 (incite.
Tweddie Chick Hatcheries Limited
Fergus (Intar10
DIEING AND CLEANING
WIVE you anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? write to us for information we
are glad to answer your Question& De-
partment H. Parker'e Dye Works Limited.
791 Yonne 51., Toronto.
FOR SALE
CRESS CORN SALVE — For sure relief.
Year Druggist sells CRESS.
BIRUSFOOT TREFOIL, Empire Strain,
for permanent pastures. Vigorous
grower •n any soli. 81.25 per ib.. Stuart
Finlay, Dresden, Ontario.
Anarchy Sets in
The Ford strike and the thea-
tened walkout at Chrysler stand
as terrible examples of what can
happen when a labour union misuses
its power or lets a hoodlum minor-
ity get control.-
The Ford strike had 'hut down
one of the country's biggest plants,
was slowly paralyzing a whole city.
Almost everyone was against it,
ever: the union, except for the hand-
ful of power -mad ringleaders, Their
blockade of the plant shows shock-
ing indifference to legality.
et becanse unions. are what they
are, the majority lets the minority
get away with it, and- they, their
wires and children, and a whole
city have to suffer.
If union leaders can't restrain and
union members are afraid of the
goon squad, the Communist agita-
tor, the labour bully and the plant
saboteur, it's time for sonic other
farm of control.
Business and the puidic, includ-
ing the workers themselves, are
entitled t, some effective protection.
—.From The Financia) Post.
A white -plumed cockatoo has
been expelled from two private
homes and a zoo in Britain because
of i 1.a..1. language and now faces
eeseteen Iront the Blasgow, Scot-
:att... Calder Park.
GMNNH A D WOMENH
EE A HAIRDENSSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great O portunitt Learn
tlatrdresshtg
Pleasant dimmed profession, gond waitos.
TAouoands nt successful Marvel graduates
Amerlea's Greatest system
Illustrated Calal0guo Free
Writs or ,(sail
MAlea ItIilnart)
tFtlwSING'n0(111001.8
Branches'
44 fling 85, ltamntnn
78 Rideau SI OIIOWO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the 1011.1110715 01 dry regnant rsokers
and weeping elan troubles,, Past's 8cCema
Salvo will net dleappnint Ynu.
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, nano,
ringworm, pimples and athletes root, will
respond readily to the stainless odorless
ointment, regardless nt how aluhbOrn or
hopeleks they seem
pnf('50 semi Prat 440
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Pont three nn Receipt of Pries
588 Queen. St PI ran Corner n1 Logan,
.� tn
MEIIICAL
• BEMINEX •
Ono woman tells another. Take superior
'FEMINESP to helm alleviate pain, dis-
tress and nervous tension ',mediae(' t61tb
monthly periods.
S10.00 postpaid hI phln wrapper.
POST'S CHEMICALS
880 QUEEN ST. EAST TORONTO
A TRIAL — Every sufferer of rheumatic
pains or neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin.
Ottawa. $1.25 express prepaid.
,EASY TO QUIT SMOKING
CSE TOhaccu Eliminator, a selentlfla
treatment Quickly steps Leaving for
tobacco, rids the system 05 nicotine. King
Drug Pharmsecu loaf Chemists (Alberta),
P.Q. Eng 023, London, Ont,
I'ATEN7'S
AN OFFER to every Inventor—LIst o1 In-
000)10ns and Pull information sent tree,
The Ramsay Co.. Reglotered Patent Attos.
nese, 873 Rank Street, Ottawa
FETHERSTONHA110E A Conipanc, Pa.
tent Sollcftors. R'etabllehed 1890. 850
Bay Street. Toronto Booklet nt lntnrma•
tion nn request
WANTED
TCRISEY HATCHINt). EGGS WANTED:
by Canadian approved hatchery- for
1952 season, (Plod h'rtee paid and long
hatching season. Box 12, 123 Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto.
BEEKEEPER'S ASSISTANT,experience
preferred. to help operate 7(10 colonies,.
Season April lot to October 31st. AppIY
to Trent Valley Apiaries. CodringtOn,
stating age. experience, salary expected..
I Was Nearly Crazy
neat r distal...red Dr. 0. D. Dennis' amatlogly
test rtll,t —1). D. D. Prrecrl ciao. World
Beds petite and 'comfort from �rr,lelttitchton
ing
caused by eczema. pimples, rashes, athletes
(ieel,-t rsoeleksCeaoe,tfefuseoths.heraw 430.
Itch or money ,,ark, Ark druggl,t for D. D. D
Prescription ,unlhmry or extra strength).
S ,{1: F E S
Protect Your 05)01.S and CASH from
FIRE and THIEVES. ES. w'e have a size
aunt type of San. or Cabinet, for any
purpose. Visit us or write far prices
eta., to Dept. w.
J,&&J.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
I45 Front St. E., Toronto
Established 18555
THE Caty 't SPORTS COLUMN
• THIS IS THE FIRST of a series• of
columns dedicated to sport, sportsmen, and
sportsmanship.
We mean the sort of sportsmen who
!don't cheat, who keep within the bounds of
-jai true sportsmanship. We mean the fishermen
who would scorn to take an ounce of fish
over the legal limit. no matter how well the fish were biting. Or
the hunter who would- never think to shoot a bird, or a deer, or
anything ease out of season. The golfer who would rather add than
subtract a stroke from his score in case of doubt. The good losers.
The sportsmen.
these name in all division of sport, amateur and professional,
in all nits \1„1 one of the finest displays of courage and sporting
spirit ti. tis given two y ears ago by Bill Durran, rated by many the
realest ,tt 1.11'1,, of all time, when just after he had completed
'.1. xta 1 tarn Trophy victory in seven seasons, 11e stepped aside,
it the midst t . f the 19.0 Stanley
Cup series, 10 he replaced by a
t.,a„ve rookie. because 10 was convinced itis continued stay
•.i
.t. •:els was unfair to .his own club.
Never 1'efore nave we known, in a long association
:st.y, co a ton ranking player. rated the world's best in his poli-
ie..l deciding tsat he wasn't good enough to carry on,
cr . ,a 01101' ;:acolo(-Ss, some reflex, litts.enddcuh• failed nits,
tm.,..nr.Irily 01 11' rg doth, to hand 05 r the Bah to a ccmtpar-
.. 'ate.
It's an epic of fine sporting spirit. of team loyalty. And some,
one of more gifted pen, who can analyse and describe such mental
torments and- conflicts could find here the material for a compelling
story of conflicting emotions, of the hours of troubled thought
Duman must have given to his own problem, a problem he had to
solve himself with no outside help. Because, to a man at the top
of his prol'ession, a man with intense pride of craft, it represents
tremendous athletic and moral sacrifice that suddenly he must say
to the world: "I think I'm through. I can't carry on. I want a
younger man to take my place.”
1`:;n: •1 told Pes(1i, hick Irvin: "1'm not playing rip 10 t,u'
1:, iiirk sit vision hasn't bran really good -ince that accident
i?ticatc ,. Something has happened to sky reflexes, to my nerves,
1t is:''1 fair to the boys that I should carry on, \We've•lost three
and don't feel that my nerves arc cap Eike of going in
" c for a fourth game.
1t -vin was amazed He told Dornan to slrrp on it, think it over.
Flat the next morning; 115 the pl:tvvrs 10(115 ort lot• a -light skate,'
:,rior to :1-,• game that "iglu, Putman didn't 1)tmn) to dress:
So Irvin sat down, told young Gerry McNeil exactly what had
happened. McNeil listened, nodded, started to dress, Then he
stopped, "No,” he said, "I can't do this, Bill is too fine a guy to
have anyone push him out right in the Cup series, I won't do it,"
But Duman rose to this problem too. Preat•hitt'r team loyalty,
he sold his own job to McNeil, settled his own problem,
What problem? someone might enquire, That 110me51(0 wouldn't
of course be very close to the sports picture, nor would that some.
one understand what pride of craft, what team loyalty Wreaths to
those who achieve the higher brackets, in part became they possess
those very attributes.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will bo welcomed
by Earner Feiguson, 1, a Calvort Nouse, 431 Yonge St„ Toronto,
DISTILLERS LIMITED
AM(IERSTOURO, ONTARIO