HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-05-24, Page 2'Sia 1,1 :'i t' Smai ...band is Irl-,)^
b;tlily ili,p tad wl : ;,;uleCr in the
world—net i,ti:.u,e e, 1us ontstand-
tflL; records as 1'•tt't• lea.11 iltrt.`.ttil lips
Mini in this taemei.••...1 itt principally
on ;a coact +' { 'tis :'(tlonef llltt'-•e,
Stun. avbo ra.aola s the ripe tald age
^--1451 ,1 iwt''tr ot'1 37 this month,
thin'..s that gala .. t nanne far too
serii•t. alltii:lt'•. l:,tc'ly. ':i wery-
bod\ ie \, Tansy mai c tismg all day
long.- be say s, ": alai `tht'n they tae
to bed t 1trly. 1 i.'. :dot happy-go-
lucky like it was s iia the old tlaye."
a a
Snead has ti'011 every Fi::?illi' golf
crown open to .1 professional ea-
cepting one. ITe haa copped the
Masters. the 1't -;A, the. Canadian
Open, tilt: Western Open, the Bri-
tish Open and played On several
victorious Ryder Cu;l team:. Ile
has even been the leading money
winner in the last two seasons, But
one prize has so far eluded him,
and that is the most important of
all --the National Open. low, on
June 14-16 ht's going to try once
more for the National, which v:ill
be heli at the Oakland Hills course
in ltirlhllntrl ::111, Michigan.
Sannny has 'los played golf on
that course since the day, back in
1937, when he first almost won the
National. That was the time when
he lost :his most coveted of all
this continent's golf prizes to Ralph
Guidahl's record breaking score of
281,
"Back to the scene of the crime,"
Sammy laughingly put it recently.
'That was surely 501.11d. tournament
we had there in 1937," Snead re-
minisced in his West Virginia
draws. "They bad three victory cele-
brations. First Bobby Cruikshank
finished ",lith a285 total. The only
player still on the course with any
apparent chance to catch Cralik-
shank w : :tome young punk named
Snead. It was my first year on the
totareatuent trail and they figured
1 w'ot:tai orae?: ander the strain.
"I didn't," Sant recalled of his
first National Open. "and I Iin-
ieht ; One :art>ae off the record witli
a 28.E total two strokes ahead of
Crhl t-- Ink. Everybody figured the
championship was n'.ine and started
a tut ,tl -tl t)raticn.
' l it - * 1t_'•ahl was an the
eighth areen wren he heard about
try setare. Right there he sank a
30 -foot pat.. Pretty soon all he
needed was 'o play i'ar golf to beat
ate. Ile finished with a- 69 on
that final round and a 72 -hole
score of 81 ---;even under par, The
championship, a new National. Open
recon':, and the third and final vic-
tory cerebration heloned to Ralph."
r: e *
If Sliced ;tins the Nat.ionaI Open
this year there is a good possibility -
he may retire from year-long tour-
nament golf.
"I love te, play golf," Snead
commented, "but after so -long on
the tournament trail you start to
lose your enthusiasm. _actually, I'd
rather play in a friendly foursome
than in a tanrna171tnt. I don't plan
to pay the tourney- trail much
longer. j2f e 11 se. just when yotl }et
to tl .1:11 ..:e :our is a- grind,
you see some fall hobbling along,
the course. When you euddenry
rea1izo. that he ,.tine out to see you
play ttoif, it give-ou a tremendous
lift."
5 ,r
Thing; appear to be looking up
a bit for British sports prestige
lately. The Ca.nb idg.e eight -oared
crew made a holy show of the best
the United States has to offer, and
there i5 the distinct possibility that
they have a lad who will develop
into the greatest mile runner of
all time. And no'.v, by the closest
margins it is true, England's sOC-
terites have kept intact a cherished
record of eet'er being defeated, on
home Anil. by a team from outside
the British Isles over " period of
Seeing' How—Working on the theory that a golfer could quickly
correct faults if he could see them, professional Horner Herpel
developed a "teleform" mirror. Here Connie Claiborne, 15 -year-
old pupil, is able to check her putting stroke with the aid of the
mirror.
28 years, 'Which is fairly remark-
- able when you consider that no less
than 20 different countries have
taken a shot at doing it.
Latest to fail in the attempt was
Argentina, The final score was 2
to 1, bat, as one observer put it.
"but for the brilliance of goalkeeper
Michael Rugila, the scoee might
easily have been 6 to 1."
5
The England vs. Argentine game
was watched by 100,000 customers
who paid £38,525 sterling. The
crowd was the biggest: ever to
assemble in England for mid -week
soccer and the receipts constitute
a financial record for any soccer
game anywhere Tri. Britain.
* r
I11 fairness . to Argentines it
should be pointed out that they
were obliged to operate in condi-
tions totally different to those ex-
perienced in their own country.
There • was no humidity, no sun-
shine, no fanatically partisan crowd
and no bald patches on the field of
play. Instead they had chilly
breezes, dull grey overcast sky,
spectators spontaneously apprecia-
tive of either side's football artistry,
and a lush carpet of velvet green
turf.
5 *
Argentinian soccer strength •has
been something of mystery in re-
cent years. Due to differences :nces of
opinion with the Era zi`ia.ns, the
Argentina's did not compete in
'World Cup series last summer,.
'Winner was neighbour Uruguay,
over which Argentina tae a margin
of 8 ?wins to t,. It was therefore
conceded that the Argentines were
at least as the equal to the world
champions, Evidence in support of
that specnlation is the 'loan" of
no fewer than 180 players at fabu-
lously fantastic fees to Colombia,
Uruguay, Spain. Italy and. France,
z
For the match against England
the Argentinos nominated 22 players
who were withdrawn from routine
engagements for two weeks' Inten-
sive training. Included were all five
first team forwards of the Champion
Racing Club in Buenos Ares. where
English soccer enthusiasts pioneer-
ed the South American game in
1865. Every position on the field
of play was duplicated. The squad
carried the confidence of alt Ar-
gentina in continuing the .,entry's
l'wicy Digg'ns—Private William L. Sickley made his bed—a soldier's
dream in a straw -lined foxhole ---and now he's ready to lie in it
near the front line in Korea. The border of stones is decorative
but its main purpose is to protett against enemy small arms fire.
sporting upsurge that was so dra-
matically displayed at the recent
Pan-American games,
*
Fighting fit and fully equipped
even to the extent of a big supply
of beefsteaks, the Argentinos ar-
rived in England where their wel-
come was in direct contrast to the
inclement weather. They were feted
by the Lord Mayor of London and
several other civic dignitaries. They
ware given the freedom of;., every-
thing except the freedom of Trondon
- itself. On arriving at Vv embley
their manager, Guilerni.o- Stabile,
said "This is very much matter-
of
atterof prestige for us. We ought to
pull it off."
L: ntil the 30th minute . 'the -
second half Stabile was going to
he right. A goal headed by Mario
Boye, a powerfully built left winger,
known on the Buenos Aires blea-
chers as "EI Atoinico" because of
his speed and thrust, bad put Ar-
gentina in the lead at the 17th
minute and all attempts by Eng
lanai's forwards to penetrate the
defence there beaten down. Then
carie one of those episodes which
never go down well with a British
sporting crowd—what appeared to
be an exaggerated fuss of a physical
hurt Culprit was right -back Juan
Colman those writhings after a
legitimate tackle ceased only after
he had iaet)1 called to order by his
•.:'.p:...n.
:< 1 5
The Argentinos frankly confess-
ed intense dislike for the European
hal;it eiagelder charging. "then
it ::as realized that Referee O. Tsf,
Griffiths of "-ales, who has had a
great deal .•f South American soc-
cee experienee. hail no intention of
heeding anguished appeals '"against
fair shoulder charges, the Argen-
tinos gave • as good as they got.
But they v. -ere outstayed. outplayed
and e',t:tgenerall'esi.
0 *
Goalkeeper Rugilo, burley mous-
tached magnificence, had his turn
of roiling around the ground. and
probably justifiably so after catch-
ing a stomach high ball that had
come at hint like a rocket from
centre -forward Jackie Milburn,. but
most other times he was in the air
leaping upwards, sideways and
downwards deflecting shots from
every member of the English for-
ward line. Shots came in at all
angles and the 11 Argentine sub-
stitutes hid their heads in despair-
ing relief as the ball flashed off
the uprights, over the crossbar, did
everything bat go into the net.
ex 0*
Then in that 13th minute of the
second half came the equalizing
goal from the head of Stanley
Mortensen. Thereafter the ball sel-
doom reached the English half of the
field and the Argentine's territory
was invaded 'with determination.
Milburn it was who rammed home
the twinning goal nine minutes from
time. This Newcastle hero, ten
days previously, an the sable turf,
scored the two goals that gave his
club the coveted English National
Challenge Trophy, but the roars of
applause he got then were mere
ripples: as compared to what the
English fans let loose at this tictory
over argentine goal,
A LADY is a noltlan who '. taltt:s it
t':: -y for a main to be a gt:rilcman.
—Lake Park News.
CLASS IE
113
VERTISING:.
_ rI.A,StJ ,7 .
lIl t',Iit`1i.1
11' you wore 1,115halt h illur,• lash, 1., what
would you -hook for/ ltund 1,4N oil' or
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TIE; demand for Twed,110 15.1. Sired
Chkrlts 114 tremendous and we hate step-
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demd r hese lio
1ll
hialtinang' 4ltrnivkr.tInal't he penny 5'11445 and
potnlel foothill pay a tent ul IWu acre
for stints With 51111110 1 t -ldnet halt
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dollars, Prompt t1'Ih'ery 041 all popular
breeds nunsexed, eoeltereln. p»Mets. Also
Turkey Purl ts. 1 -quer 1'1111,gt% 1.'r,.0 r11 a.-
logue.
Tweddle 1'hi,4t Ita1 -l1Iles limited
1'i'r lain. On a ria,
STARTED PULLETS
Want 10 save the trouble of starling Your
ehicke? Order now from 'J r c•whaven Poul-
try Farm. Peels fast feather Barred hock
Pullets, 4 weeks old, 5545 C.O.D. Avail-
able May 16, 23.30. Write J. 41, 'l'rewin. S.
Son, Burketon, Ont.
DYEING AND CLISANINO
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean.
Ing? Write to us for information. We
are glad to answer your Questions. De-
partment 13. Parker's Dye Wnrks Limited,
791 Yonge St., Toronto.
FARM FOR SALE
IN Muskoka, 100 -acre farm with buildings,
31.000. George Gardiner, Port Sydney.
Ont.
GOaOD
dalrY farm, 100 acres, good ibuildings,tibrick
7 -roots house with bath, three miles south
Of Ottawa, $20,000. D. C. Is.eer,an, CRY
View Ontario.
How Studebakers
Got Their Start
Henry Studebaker, the oldest
brother, quickly got work black-
smithing. He was impressed with
the start Clem had made and began
to talk to hila about branching out.
Before the year was over, the two
boys had saved about sixty-eight
dollars, and they decided the mo-
ment would never be better for
strating into business for them-
selves. They bought a shop, on
February 16, 1952, circulated the
word among their new friends that
they were setting up a smithy, and
let it be known that they - could
build wagons, good one, too .. •
The first day they were open for
business, a man by the name .of
Harper came in to have a horse
shod with two shoes. They worked
so hard and so fast in order to make
a good impressiolt that they were
finished in half -an -hour. They
charged Mr, - Harper twenty-five
cents. After he had gone they wish-
ed they hadn't worked so fast, be-
cause he was the only customer
they had all day long.
Within a few days, though, other
customers came. Mr. Harper had
been impressed with the young men,
and told his friends about them,
Several weeks passed before Mr.
George Earl appeared to inquire
about a wagon. The only eine they
had to demonstrate they had helped
their father build back in Gettys-
burg. Mr. Earl looked it over cau-
tiously, shook his head. He wanted
a farm wagon, not a moving van.
Well, they could slake a farm wa-
gon. That meant straight sides
around, and simple iron hinges.
The wheels wouldn't be quite so
high. The spokes must be made of
hickory, Would he want a cushion
in the seat or would a board- do?
The specifications agreed upon, Mr.
Earl talked price. A wagon such as
he wanted would cost $175 and
could be made in a week's tilne,
The brothers were prompt, and
seven days later Mr. Earl had given
them the money and driven away in
a green and red wagon that attract-
ed the notice of every man who saw
it. On the sides and back the name
Studebaker was painted in yellow.
Their only other wagon customer
that first year was a lfrs. Stover,
a widow with several cllildrtn, who
meant to make her farm a paying
proposition. She needed a s': agon to
haul crops to market ...
A. smithy in those days bad the
sante importance a filling station in
a country town has today ,
So the boys of the Studebaker
family lived in the thick of common
life and uncommon news. They saw
the wagon trains coning from the
east and going on west, talked with
the bearded men and armed leaders
But there was more hope titan
failure, and they knew from their
-own experience that a move toward
the sunset meant prosperity.—From
"More Than You Promise," by
Kathleen Ann Smallzried and Dor-
othy James R=.1., rte.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER RILE -
Without Calomel—And You'll, Junin Out of
Bed in the Morning Barin' to Go
The liver shoiild pour out about 2 pints of
bileiuice into your digestlt'c tract every day,
If this bile is notliowing freely, your food may
not dig_ _est. It may just decay of the digestive
tract»Then gas bloats up your 'stomach. You
get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the
world looks punk. .
It takes those tend, gentle Carter's Little
Liver 011Ls to got these 2 pints of bile flow,.ing freely to make you feel ,'up, and up,"
Get a package today. 'affective m making
bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pals, 354 at any drugstore.
1Ot
30 COLON 11511 It,lbMt) Bees, 10 triune
itln)latlotlt, with full equipment with
now extructnt 111111:x. Bargain, fur quick
en le Harry ifil'1, 33 Patricia Avenue,
Osnrno Ontario Phone 0254J,_
P A ,' it A 1, 1.1 13 , s, clue, n 1 450 ntttilllies,
"I,vt t i'I Inng to amply the bcu-Itoeter,"
Cop's i;upplkcs, aurora, [Ju1,510,
(1.t5 5I '1'1'10\
Nt) 11 11101111'5 'n bins, refreshment
hooch, Ltnmse, 1 -al dell, 21 aefes, J. E',
SWIM, SeBridge, ridge, tint. ___ __
I11.;t111M1116NT for tt small Apiary for sale.
W. G imavur, 4lmon te P.O., Ont,
11N1's11,AG:L Al''1'1'14 B1i14'r
For greater tonnage, better feeding quality
ensilage, you rent heat Pride ItYbrrls,
Tried and pret'CII in Your co111marlity, 110
plant at least some of your acreage with
ono or these new outstanding Hybrids.
Pride 1) 60 aur Late Silage,
Pride J445A for Early Silage.
Flats 912 00, Rotnt5e 910.00.
Delivered your station.
I'RI1).E 111'1001U) Ct)M111';tNV' 00' CANAA)A
Chatham, Ontario.
Ole NT White ttkiii dtYoirlDucklings,
Available weekly Year ttrouud, Lig-Spring
k'armn Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario.
THP/ lirahamPlow saves the soil, doubles
subsoil moisture, insures higher Yields,
For information write ur visit ]todneY
Haynes, Uxbridge, Ontario.
CIIA1tACT10R 17011, 72" Plastic BodY.
Ileal teeth, Movable Eyes, Arms, and
Item; Colorful Costume, 93.111 Ppd, Doll
Mart, 13$ -4th Street, San Francisco 3,
Calif.
00015340 SPANIEL, female, spayed: beige,
excellent strain; six months old, Vin-
cent, R. 2, Hamilton.
BAKL1.tY bnsness for sale, including full
equipment. Operating doing 93000 yearly,
in small village. Price 51.000.00, Write
for full particulars to Box 72, Oxford
Mills, Ont.
PEKINGESE puppies, Registered, 'Mar-
shall Otdlield, Corb:aton, Ontario, T'hone
Dundalk 041. 1-2.
HARDWARE BUSINESS FOR, tiAL11
Established 1301; also adlaeen1- plumbing
and tinsmithing.sltntt Wish tools. With or
without building. Artily .13ox 105, Unwires -
bury, Ont.
eat csni tS
5" Newhouse Allis Chalmers, complete
with spare parts and electric drive, Blake
type law 12 x 13 immediate service, others
available. Wendell B. Brewer Limited,
Timmins, Ontario.
SHETLAND Collie pups and grown stock,
registered; champion blood lines, ValleY
Kennels, Ingersoll, Ont.
111:1.1' WANTED
SINGLE man, Yearly position, dairy and
mixed farming, highest wages. State
experience, R. Winteratein, Stouffville, Ont.
CAPABLE person for general housework
in small modern home, one child. Live
in. Apply 61 Whitmore Avenue, Toronto,
or telephone OBchard ,7741
PUBLIO HEALTH :1"'I?U,SES
THE BOARD' OE HEALTH
CITY OF PORT ARTHIUII
TWO PUBLIC HEALTH NUl1RES re-
quired 1st August, 1951. Starting
Wary 5.100.00 with annual increases
of 5120.00 per annum to maximum of
$2,400.00. Previous experience qualifies
for a higher starting salary. State
qualifications and experience. Apply to
Arthur H. Evens, Secretary,Board of
Health, Port Arthur, Ontario.
RI!GIS'PERED NURSES
General Duty Nurses needed for Lady
Minto hospital, Cltapleau, Ontario. SaIat9
9140.00 for 7-0 and 5160.00 for 3-11 and
11-7 per month will full maintenance.
App1Y Superintendent of Nurses, Cha-
pleau, Ontario.
S1E1)ICAL
CRESS CORN SALVE — for sure relief.
Your Druggist sells CRESS..
FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIPAL INGEDI-
ENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEU-
MATIC PAINS, NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1,25 EXPRESS PREPAID
B1:IEUMATISM volleyed to etaY relieved.
Two Formulas. for self-addressed en-
velope and 52.00. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
or Your ?money refunded. DELOS H.
Dui REE. 115 North Alston Avenue. Dur-
ham, N. Carolina.
QUIT cigarettes — the easy way. Use
Tobacco Eliminator. a scientific treat-
ment; quickly and •permanently eliminates
the craving for tobacco. rids the system of
nicotine Bing Drug Pharmaceutical Chem-
ists. Vegreville, Alta. tvi'Ite P.O. Box 673,
London, Ont.
SUFFERERS Prom Rheumatic or Arthritic
pains: if you cannot get relief: write:
(lox 123. Winnipeg, Manitoba,
PC/'`1'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH aha 11501eni .1 dry eczema rushee
and weeping skin troubles Post's Eczema
Salve will not dlsnpl'oint YOU.
Itching. scaling. burning eczema, acne,
ringworm. pimples and athlete's foot, will
respond readily to the etninless, odorless
ointment. regardless nt how stubborn or
hopeless they seem
PRICE 31,00 PER .)Alt
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post tired on Receipt of Price
SSI) Queen St., 14.. Corner of Logan, Toronto
l'ERROTAl
HEALING, deliverance from all diseases,
afflictions, oppressions, Gospel music,
musical instruments. write: Goanei Liter-
ature Crusade, 33 Forest Road, trait, Ont.
'rl1AA,A:t IltUll 1.1.A911NA'r1I1t removes 1,11'
pf1X11.1 hair s titgy, ba1ul+•ss1y,' permtitt-
etl110, from Illy Dart of the hotly. No
regrow l ll. New home treat wont. Free '
tnfdrentt 1„11. Thalia PrlQnots, 31 wrti
Avr., Toronto. _
O1'1'OKIGNI'I'.1164 Talo 0114N Si. 035081 EN
•
L,L+' A L-IA1121)RL SSER
15,,11N 1:AN,511/•h 1.1.1,701111 1.1('IiOpl.
Crena ()ppu,1U51110 Learn
11a l rd ress1511a
Vie: rant dignified u,trfesatun, good wager
'I'btiI1Hnnda or xlure:afu1 1almrvr„l graduates
America's tlretrle1t System
111Iislrntn(1Cala leguc Free
Wille nr Call
MARVEL fiA I RIMLESS) NG SCI3OOL9
36S Rlr,r St. W., Toronto
Branches.
44 Slag St., UnrnIilon
72 [(Ideao St-. Ottawa
W00 always have Sig and little businesses
rap sale at 1111 times. For particulars.
write to:
['NI.L11' YOUNG REALTOR
517 Irt'etlerick Street • Kitchener, Ontario,
I'A'l'ISWI'w
AN
1.)1.01 Mt to every inventor—Ltet ut In-
ventions and full Information sent free.
rhe Ramsay Co., i'teglstered Patent Atter.
neys. 273 Rank Street. Ottawa.
o'ETOIg5't5TON11A11011 & Company, Pa•
tent Solicdtnro, fest abashed 1390,. 360
Boo Street, Toronto rinoklet nt Infnrmar
Hon on request.
TEACHERS WANTED .
ortocx, Township Public School Area
Board requires Protestant teachers for
rural schools. Reply in writing, stating
qualifications and salary expected. Ex-
perienced teachers give name of former
inspector to D. II. Christie, Box 80,
Sunderland. Ont.
QTJALIFIED Protestant teacher, for the
Township School Area of Chamberlain,
District of Temiskaming. School 1i miles
from 0,11.11. bus line, Teacher's cottage
on the school grout -tea Enrolment 14
Malls. Applicants please state qualifica-
tions and salary expected. Duties to start
Sept. 4th, Annie: Mrs. F, M1f,. Colnuhoun,
Sec.-Treas., Iirugerdorf, Oat.
TEACHER wanted for S.S. No, 10, West
Nissourl, Apply, stating qualifications
and salary expected to John M. Smith,
51.0, 3, Thorndale. Ont.
ItEGLANE Rural, 'oil -heated, school, one
mile from town on paved road, • requires
teacher for all grades, Sept. 1st. State
Qualifications, salary to 1f. Deans, Eat, 2,
Parts, Ont.
CARTWRI0II2'
JUGIt SCHOOL AREA
nututzt 00 UNIT
Requires for Sept. 5th, 1951, Protestant
lady teacher for Home Economics, Girls'
P.T. and some other subjects.
Salary schedule in operation; minimum
92,500; annual increment 5200.00.
School is in a small village on paved
highway, i -mile from TA Provincial High-
way, Toronto to Ottawa, Good bus con-
nections.
Please apply before May 26, stating
experience, if any, Qualifications, age,
salary expected and phone number, ' to
Henry Thompson, Sec.-Treas., Box 17,
Blackstock, Ont.
Fully
Equipped
No Extras
to Buy
You can'tbeatthis price anywhere: Empire
"90” 2 -plow tractor with the famous
ZViIIy's Jeep engine, 40 11,1). at- the belt,
25 h.p. at the drawbar. Complete with
6 -speed tranttluIsslon, starter, lights, belt
pulley, hydraulic seat, lug type tractor
tires. Prices aro rising, tractors will be
scarce—write for a free folder today.
FALCON EQUIPMENT CO. LTD.
33 Leyton Ave. - Too'ronto
#4w,,7>// 7 z,/,sy
4.. aA. T KILLER
.Black :Leaf WARFARIN, now
receiving nationwide publicity in
READER'S DIGEST and other
lending pultlirations, is the most
effective RAJ' end MOUSE killer
known to Ian, yet safest for hat-
mans and livestock!
You Mix only one part with 19 parts
of corn steal or other acceptable
bait. Tasteless, odorless Black Leaf
WARFARIN never causes "bait
shyness"—rats and Mice continuo
to eat it until tate entire colony is
deslroycd.
Full directions are on each package
--now available at drug, hardware
and farn supply stored
111
0 your dealer can't supply, send motley
Order to:
DUNN SALIS$$ LTD.
TbRONT3 MONTREAL WINNIPEG
.1.16 rl,%1i35'I HT„ TORONTO
~ JSU 21 1951
olge
%oz.
(makes 1 polio
of boil
.50
IJq ib.
(makes 5 pounds
of bait)
$1.75
I/2 113.
(tr301185b0ipeund4
$300