HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1953-01-08, Page 71.1
t ..rt SPORTS COLUMN
("met et,ced,oft
a) If I could re-ro'1 the 6.1m of 1952, these
are some o£ the things I'd like to see:
Terry Sawchuk in the Detroit Red Wings
nets, playing any one of those incomparable
shut -out games in the Stanley Cup series;
Sugar Jim Henry, the Boston Bruin goaler,
making; his last galruit stand against Can-
adians in the Cup series, with his nose
broken, his eye -lids mere slits that bad been carefully pried open
before the gaine; Rocket Richard scoring goal No. 325 for a new
National League record, unaware that nus final shunt had sent
the puck rolling in, turning pale and almost fainting when he
realized that the long strain, lasting five games had ended at last.
Rod Smylie, making the 25 yard run after taking a 36 -yard
pass to snatch victory for Toronto Argonauts over 1lalnilton
Ticats in the dying moments of the third .playuff game to decide
the Interprovincial football title; any of the races in which the
great grey colt Native Dancer, 2 -year -champion 11t'the year, spread-
eagled his field; the fantastic ending to the Ray. Robinson - Joey
Maxim, fight, when Robinson, out-weignled, collapsed from the
fearful heatand his own exertions.
Emil Zatopek, grimacing and shadow-boxing his way to
three Olympic triumphs on weinder-path and road, stamping hitEn
the greatest distance runner of our time; coach Casey Stengel
of the champion Yankees juggling to make those amazing pitcher
changes, in the last game of the world bat:eba'1 series; Toe Black,
tall, smiling, soft-spoken Negro pitcher starting the opening game
of the Series and winning it.
Big Jean Beliveau, giant Quebec Ace, and most -sought ama-
teur by professional clubs, cranking up for one of his great free-
wheeling rushes, then roaring along to score as the Quebecers
blazed their trail to the Alee.ander Trophy; Mili Schmidt of Bos-
ton Bruins, one of the greatest of modern ice stars, whistling
home goal No. 200, the night of March 18, and Bobby Bauer, of
the immortal Boston Kraut line of Schmid*-DUi11att-Bauer, re-
turning for one glorious night in the Big Time, to score a goal;
George Geneureux, a 17 -year-old trap -shooting ,star from Saska-
toon, with ice -water in his veins, Winning for Canada its'unly gold
medal at the Olympic games against the best shots in the world.
And the film.. of 1952 wouldn't be complete unless you were
sitting on the 50 -yard line when Edmonton Eskimos overcame a
19 -point deficit and went on to eleminate Calgary Stampeders in
the western football race; and a week later. after losing the
opener of the two -of -three final right in Edmonton to Winnipeg,
took the final game to the amazement of everybody except Frankie
Filchock, who called the shots all alone*.
What a fi'm all that would be. I'd like to see it and so would
everybody else.
bymee�welcomed
Your
Ferguson, c/a suggestions
alrt' House, 437 Yonge St,, Toronto.
tVtttDISULLERS LIMITED
.4AmHERSTSURG, ONTARIO
Women Live Longer
—Eat Less, Wear Less
Women are hardier, tougher
and healthier than men. Also,
More women than men live to
al ripe old age. This is no mere
accident; they eat less and are
more selective about their food,
sand wear far fewer clothes.
Thus, women arel thethey vicsuc-
tims of gluttony, ande
ler less frorn cold feet, cold hands
and bad circulation.
Children, too, seem to be
''brought up more sensibly to -day
than they used to be; though
there are exceptions. Recently,
Dr. R. H. Parry, Medical Offi-
cer for Health at Bristol, des-
cribed the case of a small boy
who simply could not obey the
'.instructions of the R -T. instruc-
tor. When she went over to see
what was the matter she dis-
covered that he was wearing
three sets of thick underclothing
which restricted his movements!
Parents all over England are
being asked to see films on phy-
sical education, which teach
'them that too many clothes are
harmful and not only restrict
movement but retard circula-
tion. What is more, the skin
should be exposed to the air in
all except very cold weather, in
order to inure it to extremes of
temperature and enable the
pores to breathe. Many ailments
are due to people mollycoddling
themselves. Fresh air and cold
water are two of the most neg-
lected doctors.
Wife Has Baby So
Husband Goes To Bed.
4ti,etYail
,tt
A Sly,i3 TC 1` 1
Our readers may recall that at
the beginning of the
swore off trying to peer
into the
future, on the principle that it's
a wise man who knows enough
to quit when he's ahead. It is
true that we slipped to the ex-
tent of calling Cleveland to take
the American League and Bos-
ton to do the same in the Na-
tionel; and, if course, that pre-
diction did not come absolutely
true. Still, even if neither the
Braves and the Inidans manag-
ed to head their loops, neither
did either finish in the cellar.
Which is pretty good going, for.
us.
On the turf, what we recall
most clearly during the past
year, was how many juicy Daily
Doubles we just missed—through
no fault of our own, we would
like to assure. you. Time, after
time, just as soon as we saw
the winning numbers hung up,
and the winning figures posted
we knew right away that those
were the horses we had liked,
Just why we failed to wager on
them is one of these sweet mys-
teries of life familiar with , all
horse -players, and not so sweet
at that.
When recently a woman gave
birth to a son • near Cambo,
Southern France, her husband
took to his bed—and the mother
was up two hours after the
event, doing the housework!
There he stayed for ten days
while his wife prepared wine for
guests, entertained them and gave
her husband light broth. This
custom is only practised by the
Basques among Europeans,
though common in some distant
parts of the world.
Among the Bayakas of the
Congo the father carries the
child about to show that all his
attention is occupied in looking
after it. He even refrains front
washing or bathing until the
child can walk.
The Indians of New Guinea,
too, keep up this custom of cou-
vade. The prospective mother
goes into the forest with one or
two helpers, and when the baby
is born she returns to work
while the husband strings up his
hammock, in which he lies for
days and even weeks. He must
not eat meat or wash, for the
child is part of him, and any
bad habits he may have will be
transferred to the infant. '
Customer: '1.)o you recom-
mend this sleeping mixture?"
Chemist; "Yes, sir. We give
an .alarm clock with every bot-
tle."
Raf+atoki�Jsr�11rP1._� _ .,
I $TRODU NG CViil, NEW YEAR—Here he is, folks, the brand-
new year we have all been waiting for, With his friendly smile,
holding lg his good -luck rattle
i Y his
in1953
promises better luck for
everyb
k .1 ,
Well, here at the start of 1955
we have decided, firmly and un-
shakably, that we are going to
snake one — count it — one pre-
diction for this year, and even if
you should beg us to change our
mind, which we doubt you will,
we shall refuse.
M al
Still, to make up for the lack
of quantity in our forecasts we
are going strong on quality. In
fact this is one prediction on
which you can wager your shirt,
and even offer liberal odds. Arid
here it is:
WE PREDICT THAT JiN THE
YEAR 1953 THERE WLL BE
EXACTLY THE FOLLOWING
NUMBER OF DAYS
AND AS WE'RE A LITTLE
BUSY TRYING TO MEET A.
DEADLINE, YOU CAN COUNT
THEM YOURSELF.
CALENDAR,
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02 01 0122 tal 01 01
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at at 0122 02 0e,4
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PC Cr OY it 0r 01 AI
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OC Or 00 00
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tip. Or 42 Pr Or 14 `a
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Vt 01 01 01 sl 2121
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t r Um. 1.9i
(Upside down to prevent peeking)
"DisasterRiver"
Vanishes Again
Villagers at Chalfont St. Giles
and Chalfont St. Peter, Bucks,
-are worried by The River That
Won't Stay Put. It is the River
Misbourne, which rises near
Great Missenden and runs
through Amersham and the
Chalfonts to Denham. For the
river, they say, is disappearing
again and in the Chalfont areas
its bed was recently practically
dry.
Why are the residents worried?''
Because the older ones declare
that every time the river or
portions of it vanish, it is an
augury of disaster. It dried up
just before each of the two world
wars. •
For years the local councils
have been trying to find out
why the mysterious Misbourne
disappears. One theor ' is that
periodically it goes underground
for a few miles. It has beets
known to reappear overnight,
flowing strongly.
These bewildered Bucks resi-
dents may be interested in a
Norfolk river which left its bed
one Friday night and vanished,
leaving hundreds of fish floun-
dering on dry land. The fish in-
cluded roach and large bream,
some weighing as much as six
pounds. Men in the Wymondham
districts quickly gathered tip
the fish and took them home.
It was found that part of the
river bed had given way and
that all the water had gone un-
derground.
The Agricultural Research Ad-
ministration in Washington re-
ports that the population of the
United States will reach 190,-
000,000 in about twenty-five years
and the resulting increase in food
needs will create an acute crop-
land shortage of about 25,000,000
acres.
-
t1
R
I4 YA,
CAN.A
General Stater
29th November',, 1952
A.SS ETS
Notes of and deposits with Bank of Canada P « 4 r " 11.94,304,275.75
Other cash and bank balances • « . 0 Y 4 • p e 4 1]79,518,011.24
Notes of and cheques on other banks . 4 e e 4 4 e 160,265,516,18
Government and other public securities, not exceed -j76,9409108.20
ing market value
Other bonds and stocks, not exceeding market value 103,063,282.66
Call and short loans, fully secured . „ e r P ., . 96,830,43 5.26
Total quick assets 4 W • « . $L710,921,629.29
Other 'loans anddiscounts, after full provision for
bad and.'doubtfui debts . , . •
Bank premises
Liabilities of customers under acceptances and letters
of credit .•. .4 4e•,�e--
Other assets . . .
LIABILITIES
Notes in circulation .. •• •' • '' 0
Deposits ..,,. V • 4 4• P V V 4 0 V V
Acceptances and letters of credit outstanding.
Other liabilities . .. . .. . . • . . • . .
Total liabilities ro the public
885,347,481.57
20,613,590.88
69,368,976.45
5,205,195.52
$2,691,456,873.71
•
4 „ $ 101,062.68
. '0 ., 2,527,510,437.43
69,368,976.45
Ci1,912479.61
$2,598,892,656.17
Y. 35,000,000.00
(:;apical - W . . .. 4 .. on., ., .. 000.000.00
Reserve Fund . . • a • •: « • • r 55,000,000.00
Dividends payable • v • „ «, 1,783,978.92
«
Balance of Profit and Loss Account:Account:780,238.62
$2,691,456,873.71
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
Profits for the year ended 29th November, 1952, after making
appropriations to Contingency Reserves, out of which funk 14,755,446.95
provision for bad and doubtful debts has been made .
Provision for Dominion and provincial 4 a $6,325,000.00government taxes t
Provision for depreciation of bank premises r r 1,291,362.23 ',616,362.23
�._ $ 7,129,084.72
Dividends at the rate of $1.00 per share t e t, t $3,500,000.00
3, 00875000 pd 4,375,000.00
Extra distribution at the rate of 250 per share r r
s t g o- a s 1 a 4$
Amount carried forward 2,754,084.72
, t 1,026,153.90
Balance of Profit and Loss Account. 30tb November, 1951
$ 3,780,238.62
Transferred to Reserve Fund , e 1 1st a 0 r t. f. 1 n: 10 3,000,000.00
Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 29th November, 1952 z r $; 780,238.62
JAMES MUIR,
President
—^ DAD( C11Iell b
T. H. ATKINSON, .
General.Manager
SSS1 LE
Yen you
pLTIE I That is
what
et lo
ase Tweddle chicks. matter
what grade or breed you purchase. you
get value for your money. we have special
breeds for layers, broilers, or dual purpose
birds. We have good Quality Canadian
Approved chicks sold at very low prices.
We leave chicks that are R.O.P. sired at
a few cents higher. Turkey poults, toll
Pepullorumatested breeders r breeds,, a at Approved,rt
competitive eprtces.
Order your chicke and
January 15th. for delivertany etime. You
On
chill icks,ave up 52 00 DerS hundred
hundred ed onturleys.
Take chicks and turkeys early, you Will
Save up to $3.00 per hundred on chicks for
January deIlvery, 516.00 per hundred on
turkeys If taken before April let. write
tor special offer.
TWI)DDL5 0IIICIC HATCHERIES TD
Verges Ontario
DEALERS wanted to sell baby chicks and
turkey poulta for one of Canada's oldest
established and largest hatcheries. Liberal
commissions paid. Need dealers, farmers.
Implement dealers, agents for nurseries,
cream truck drivers, and other dealers
make excellent agents. Send for full
details. Box No. 97, 123 Eighteenth SL..
New Toronto. Ont.
DON'T order a chick or turkey until you
gut our new low price lint. We eau save
you several dollars per hundred on your
Canadian Approved (:hicks and 'Turkey
i'nults from puliorunt tested breeders. .A100
extra saving it you order oatly. Send for
early order booking uric* list.
TOP NOTCH CuICIn SAt,10i7sin
Gtte1nh
ORDER. those Purina embryo'ted ehleks
from Gilntore's. Fully guar an teed,
(totality chicks from a real breeding' pro-
gramme. Attractive early pullet prices.
Write for prices and entalogue "Which
Came First." G11mnre'e .Poultry Breeding
norm, Barrie. Ontario.
285*. Sussex x Ited Pullets 2:11e
Pure Sussex and Sussex x New iiamps
for Jan. 16th. delivery: 79e, !minim about
outer dates and breeds. Also IIIIAVI' CON.
LAREViaw I1,ATC IFAIX LTD , l)1N1TI:R
DYlI91N0 AND CLEANING
11.AVI1t you anything needs dyeing or Clean.
log? wrlt.e to us Ent Information We
ore glad to rnewet your Questions. De.
earttnent H Psrker'e Dye Wnrlte 1,tm10ed,
191 Yonr'e St. Toronto.
FOR BA LE
IAArtGi7 stork of parts and aceesannen
ter all ears and trucks. If It's hard
to get we can get It for .You. Prompt
service. Guaranteed savings, Canada Auto
Stooks, 364 St. Poul Street, St. Catharines,
Ontario stutuat S-6696.
CRESS CORN 5AY,`Ji:--t*or s,l,•e )surf.
Year n,u*gtst hello C'ntcs5
AD `''!MUSING
_._
MEDICAL EL Da.
Highly recommended—every sufferer of
Rheumatic Painss or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
SKIN ITCE. CRACKING. BURNING
SKIN. Eczema. Psorlasie, Rash, Ring-
worm. Pimples, Blackheads and other
skin eruptions Quickly relieved or money
refunded with Elilt's Eczema Ointment
No. 6, A prescription of a famous skin
specialist 51.60, $2.60. Get it from your
druggist or order from Elik's Medicine
Co. Dept. LVL, Saskatoon, Sask.
BLACKHEADS
ENLARGED PORES
BLEMISHES CORRECTED
TWO WEEKS SUPPLY $1.00
NO. 827 •- 736 GRANVILLE 5T.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TAPEWORMS.tions
d sea1400 could tll11beyour eroublelrms, eause eethou-
sande helped. Free literature describes
condition and remedy. Write
Ciit 4 Fi iveneln.
Remedies Limbed. Dan`
Ontario
IIYPOIf7'li\iTIES FOS
'OEN Aso WW1 EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
1111N CANADA'S LEAL)IN'tS 'MO E
Great (Anon Inn ,-.earn
an trd sewing
?teasani dignified p,'nfesalultet"oo haste.
Thousands of successful Marvel greduntea
Amarlea's Greatest ;system
illustrated Catalogue 0-'ree
Write or Can
0 M1V101. ii AlwonEsS1N0 51.'14**01,e
158 Blom St. W , Toronto .
Branches:
(I King 8t., llemttwn
13 Rideau St , t)itatva
PATENTS
AN 0Ir1r4;ii to every Inventor Ides or ,n
rentklne and 14,,11 tntormatton sena tree
Phe msay t'o.. Registereda Patent alar
,ny* 878 ]lank Street,
reTf1b)1tSTONHA11011 s 1'.nnlpanz, Ha
tent Snlleltorl, Established 13911 850
day street. Tnrnntn limn+let of Intnrnta.
Inn nn rennegt
9.9
PeEsoNAI
ASTHMA
Now Asthroo Relief
n btliilfl ra
OS 70101* money hark
Aak y0nr 01'n(1Riot for 1314
,stittrionertrirk Set
1;neendit inn* 115 gutwrtint et -.l
01
NEW tug* made trop+ y 141 :.tu rt1140 and
woolieas, virile Por'ifp ,1141 anrt any,
ce
list. Dominion Rus:
4479 Dundas Strom CCg„r l'nn.nl. (int.
SALES1IE,x Di root sal. n, to 040 111%9 ui
t4nve.rnmenc Ilea 1,11 r1. -i 1.11,,',--11:, son•
dttir110•c, tomes and 1 -1 i0 im,r: it Adt,•inr�,,
Every farm 11]011 1 0,14: 0,'11 n 0 1.0:+1.eer
Cnnno9r0..hln. .'(ge 1101 ins,..* 1i' 40 i:,•. :1111)03
BF11 e• `Dib i t,nada 1.1o.. :"ii ;11,•140 It..
Montreal.
A man in Bangalor India, in-
dignantly refused to cast his
ballot when he found that voters
had to submit to having their
hands dirtied with indelible
ink to curb repeating.
ISSUE 1 ...,.1053