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First and second teams would qualify for playoffs in each group, and the winners meeting to decide which would advance into the O.H.A. "A" playdowns. _ 80 Waterloo Hockey Club, which would enter the "A" group the same as last year, has forwarded its entry to the O.H.A. W.0.8.S.A. Seniors To Meet Winners Of Stratford â€" St. Thomas Rugby Playoff.â€"Probably Next Wednesday. The big red, yellow and black senior squad of the K.â€"W. Collegiâ€" ate, W.0.S.S.A. group rugby chamâ€" pions, will probably open their playâ€" off series next Wednesday. F , An eight team _ Intermediate O.H.A. "A" hockey oup â€" for Kitchener _ and W.terl%:) m{)ot teams seems to be the most feasible plan suggested for groupings for the coming season. The suggested grouping is that two four team groups be formed, one a natural ice grouping and the other an articificial ice grouping. If the teams are to Klay an interâ€" locking schedule, each meeting the other twice, the teams would have seven home games each. e The group would consist of Kitchâ€" ener, Hamilton, Galt and Brantford in the artificial ice grouping, and Waterloo, Woodstock, Simcoe and Preston in the natural ice group. _ They will meet the winners of the Stratford â€" St. Thomas series, filaying home and home games. The ome game of the series will probâ€" ably be a week from Saturday at Victoria Park, Kitchener. The group is located within a 40â€" mile radius with the exception of one team which is 60 miles from Waterloo, the greatest distance teams would have to travel. SUGGEST EIGHT TEAM GROUP FOR INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY MENTOR, The Man in the Turban 9.45 a.m. CKCR 6.156 p.m. "A" Group Would Contain Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER SEVEN HOME GAMES 184 KING W., KITCHENER Phone 105 For Alley Reservations Team from Waterioo and One from Kitchener. Gets You The Greatest In RADIO VALUE STURMS Bowling Club The New 1937 MARCONI You‘ll Pay Less If you buy your Rubbers, Rubber Overshoes, Rubber Boots and Lumbermans at 21 ERB ST. W. Radio Receivers ORDON‘S OOD 58 King St. E. See Our Assortment Of Used Radiosâ€" At Bargain Prices CAPLINGC‘S NEW MENS STORE 94 King W. Satisfy Priced iced From $39'95 Up. EASY TERMS ALL FIRST QUALITY NORTHERN RUBBER CO. MAKE BOHLENDER‘S MUSIC STORE 8St. E. KITCHENER Ph "Have One Sent On Trial‘ S TR A HL‘S Bargains For Men And Young Men No date has been set for the showing of pictures by Norman Schneider of Kitchener, taken at the Olympic games in Berlin last sumâ€" mer by Mr. Schneider. Permission has been secured to use the town hall auditorium, and the pictures will likely be shown next week. All boys interested in hockey and others in the Twinâ€"City are invited to turn out. Mr. Percy (Holle luckily escaped serious injuries in an accident while aussisting with work in the Snider Flour Mill in St. Jacobs on Thursâ€" day, when he got mixed up with the mechanism of a grain conveyor in operation as a result of which his one foot and leg were somewhat cut and bruised. Porey was very forâ€" tunate to free himself from the perilâ€" ous position which might easily cost him life and limb. Midgets Will _ Meet Next Week The Midget Hockey League will hold its organization meeting in the town hall some night next week, it was announced today by President Clayton Dotzert of the Juvenile League. The date has not as yet been set, but will likely be towards the end of the week. The Midget League is open to players under the age of 12 years. â€" â€" â€" â€" We are sorry to repert Mrs. Chas. Bulmer is on the sick list. Her friends join in wishing her a speedy recovâ€" ery. Midget Hockey League of Boys Escaped Injury Mr. and Mrs. Aaron B. Weber have returned from a ten days‘ visit with friends across the border. The district beefâ€"ring patrons held thcir annual meeting at the home of Mr. Menno W. Martin on Friday. The year‘s killing was a success. Mr. Isracl Martin and Mr. Earl Stevens made a business trip to Kitâ€" chener Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stone and family of Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ‘Ottman and family. _ Mr. Herb. Huchn was a business visitor in Preston on Wednesday. Sunday callers at Mr. Sydney Snyâ€" The return game will be pli der and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. in Woodstock next Wednesday. Sim. ‘Brunk of Kitchener. Reviencnnenammmnctecerne â€"amen Mr. and Mrs. Kinzie Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Martin. Mr. John ‘R. Jackson and son Morâ€" ‘ey of Yatton called at Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stevens, Sunday. Under 12 Years Again TO SEE PICTURES HAWKESVILLE CONESTOGO Will Operate. WATERLOO Phone 818 Out to Avenge Defeat Suffered in 1934 Playoffs Against Red Devils. W.O0.S.98.A. junior rugby playoffs get under way at Victoria Park, Kitchener, on Saturday afternoon when the local Collegiate junior squad plays host to the Woodstock Collegiate Red Devils, strong highly touted winners of one of the westâ€" ern sectional groups. The locals will be at full strength and coach George Schmidt is lookâ€" ing for condition and machine play to pull out a victory over the visitors. Woodstock met the locals in the 1934 playoff cumpaifn, splitting the home and home series but winning the round. This year‘s team is exâ€" pected to provide strong opposition, with many of the 1935 teams still playing in the junior series. The fact that Woodstock operates no senior WO.S.S.A. squad is also an advantage, since players still eligible for junior play on the K.â€"W. squad step up to fill gaps in the senior lineâ€"up, while in Woodstock they remain with the younger squad. The return game will be played Kâ€"W Collegiate Juniors Stand Good Chance To Beat Woodstock A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and iMrs. Fred Kienâ€" appel when about twelve ladies gathâ€" ered at their home to give the couple a farewell party before their leaving to make their future home in Waterâ€" loo,. Mrs. Kienappel was presented with a beautiful gift. The evening was spent with games after which linch and refroshments were served. | Mr. Alex Adam and Mre. arence | Adam were Wednesday visitors with _Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Adam. Mr. and iMrs. John Oesch and fam: iy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Bender at New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dietrich and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauck at Rostock. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner spent Sunday at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Wagner at Wellesley. Mr. and Mre. Peter Dietrich and sons Howard and Clayton spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lantz. _ Miss Helen McDonald is epending ‘a few weeks holidays at the home of her parenst at Tralee. _ _ Mr. Clayton with Mr. Sally loo. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Menno Roth accomâ€" panied by Mr. and Mrs. Linus Ditner, St. Agatha. â€" Miss Frieda and Mary Schoen from Kitcheoner spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoen. Joseph and Marguerite Eckertt from St. Clements spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strauss. Mr. Jack Mertz from Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wagner. Mrs. Duncan MacPherson spent three days in London last week as a delegate to the London area convenâ€" tion of the Women‘s Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennie of Glenâ€" allan were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper. Mre. Freeman Cornell of Port Nelâ€" son is spending a week with Mr. and and Mrs. Thos. Adam. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hopper of Paisâ€" ley spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tabbert. Misses Lelia Finlay and Rlizabeth Mann of Orangeville were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mre. E. Strang ways. Mrs. Alvin Offian and son Earl and Miss Ada Snyder of Hawkesvlile and Mrs. Claudeâ€" Fowler of Trochu, Alberta spent a day recently at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Adam and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPherâ€" son. Mr. Harvey MacPherson of Lonâ€" don was a Sunday visitor in the home of Mr. Duncan MacPherson. Mr. Robert Newton was a recent weekâ€"end visitor in Waterloo. KITCHENER R. R. 1 WALLENSTEIN JOSEPHSBURG Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Collegiate Juniors in the W.0.8.8.A. League are playing their usual good brand of rugby this autumn. Under the direction of Georte Schmidt, the coach, the team won its fourth straight title. Suj)porters of the team are sure that the championship hunt will be successful. Members of the team are shown above and are, front row, left to right: Leslie Hancock, Ed. Kunkel, Jack Braun, Charlie Gruenawald, Bill Kleinschmidt, Jack Ernst, Ernie Baxter, Jim Robinson and Don Bristol; back row, left to right: Bob Weseloh, Paul Peterson, Norman Doehn, John Bean, Ed. Malcheske, Jim Spohn, Arnie Hanenberg, Hartley Henderson, Harold Stecho, Bill Detenbeck and John Martin. Oesch spent Monday Schweitzer at Waterâ€" K.â€"W. Junior W.0.8.S.A. Team Opens Playoff Here Saturday Against Woodstock BLMIRA.â€"While Elmira‘s hockey outlook for the 1936â€"37 season is still somewhat vague, certain definite deâ€" csions were reached at a meeting here Wednesday. Elmira Certain Of Hockey Team AEne ns annemi mm meenelt â€"BI .0 Prospects for both inlermediatel},:szl_mfi;“gc?i;ickgzg.z Marjotie and junior teams are fairly promls-‘ Teacher, Mrs. Vera Hergott. ing, and while it is unlikely Elmh'a| The many friends of Mr. Arthur will have representation in both Kramp will be glad to learn that he these groupings, it is probable one ;, progressing favorably after his or the other will be definitely detld* misfortune of falling from the top of e upon. * [his barn. "All players who wish to play | _ Mr. Victor Sellner spent the weekâ€" either intermediate or junior hockey end with his parents in Kitchener. for Rlmira will be required to turn A number of young folks spent a cut for training sessions at specified very enjoyable evening at the masâ€" hours. Any who do not attend at qucrade party held in New Germany lcast 75 per cent. of these seseions, on Friday evening. and have not a reasonable excuse, Miss Marie Hergott and Mr. Percy will no longer be required," the club Bruder of Kitchener spent Saturday decided by motion. evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Herâ€" May Enter Both Junior and Senior O.H.A. Race. Dr. McCullough for two years pre sident, was again nominated, but withdrew. He is succeeded as presiâ€" dent by J. A. Rowland. W. C. Brown was elected vicepresident; "Bill" Mclntyre who played with the Uniâ€" versity of Marquette a few years back, gecretaryâ€"treasurer, and execuâ€" tive members, "Chip" Woods all and Walter Bowman. Elmira.â€"Four youths between the ages of 16 and 20 appeared in Elmira police court on Friday morning, the result of a series of depredations alâ€" legd to have been committed by them on Hallowe‘en. Chief Jarvis has slated that although the law does not wish to be too severe with the youths, an example has to be set in order to protect private property. HALLOWE‘EN PRANKSTERS TO APPEAR IN COURT Mrs. A. Winger entertained the Ladies‘ Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s church at her home. Mr. Harry Thur was a visitor to Buffalo. Mrs. Claude Fowler of Tochee, Alta., spent several days in town. _ Miss Eleanor Heibein visited friends in Aun Arbor, Mich. _ _ Mr. Keary Galley is in the K.â€"W. Hospital, recovering nicely followâ€" ing a major operation. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Fritz of Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. W. BootH and Mr. and Mrs. V. Ruehl were visitors with Mrs. Henry Ruehl. _ _ Mr. Sam Stuart of Mitchell was a visitor in town yesterday. _ _ _ Miss Jean Wright of Galt is ;})ending a few days with her sister, rs. Charles Kllgour. Mr. George Sterling of Woodâ€" stock visited with friends and relaâ€" tives in town. Mrs. W. A. Smith entertained at a chain tea at her home for the Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson House and children attended the 25th wedding anniversary of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Clarence G. Hamel and Mr. Hamel of Kitchener.. ener spent the holiday with the ~ former}:.llston. Mrs. Clayton Ingold l M. :}‘ ROJTOE' 1‘_‘“??029" and Miss Clara Schuler. | one , Tavistoc Mrs. H. Eldon Johnston of Toronâ€" _ Nov. 13 (Friday) â€" Wellesley to was a visitor with Mrs. H. A. community sale of horses, cattle, Ernst, Huron street. hogs, poultry â€" and _ implements. _Mr. Walter Gardener of London Menno O. Erb, manager. . « Mr. Walter Gardener of London visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gardener. ~ Mr. Allan Jutzri of Bright has leased Mr. Cecil Capling‘s garage on Waterloo street. Mr. Capling left this week for Floradale. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Carson and two children were viaitore with relatives in Oakville. Mr. E. G. Hammer is attending the Ford convention in Windsor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ratz and son nmvlnn of London spent the weekâ€" end"with Mr. and Mra. C. H. Weber. Mr. Del. Wayne Kropf and Miss Ruth Bunt attended the Kilcoo Camp reunion at Hamilton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Weber of Monkton called on several friends and rela: tives on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mre. Duggan «pent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. W. Callum and family. Mima L. Melntyre of the local teaching staff spent the weekâ€"end in her home at St George. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schuler of Kitchâ€" NEW HAMBURG ELMIRA bPDORI G Jr. IVâ€"Ervin Stever, Roy Wagner, George Schilling, Stanley Sowa. Sr. Iâ€"Heinz â€" Braun, Florence Cressman, Beatrice Reinhart. A number of young folks spent a very enjoyable evening at the masâ€" qucrade party held in New Germany on Friday evening. School Report. The following is the school report for S.8. No. 14 ‘The V class and Primer are listed alphabetically, the rest are listed according to merit. Sr. IVâ€"Ida Krieger, Gordon Hase, Anna Schilling. Sr. IMâ€"Joie Hicknell, Albert Schilâ€" ling, Herbert Koehmstedt, Donald Cressman, Billy Wagner, Helen Steâ€" ver, Audrey Wagner. Jr. IIIâ€"Peter Fay, Agnes Sowa. Sr. IIâ€"Bernice Bindernagel, Reta Kramp, Frieda Schilling. | Jr. Iâ€"Margaret ‘Beltz, Bernice Koerber, Doris Koerber, Joseph Fay, Ella Schilling, Edith Braun, Archie Krieger, Lorrain Merkle. Miss Marie Hergott and Mr. Percy Bruder of Kitchener spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Herâ€" gott. V _ Classâ€"Jerry _ Hergott, â€" Rita Horne, Carolyn Koehmstedt, Jean Nahrgang, Jerome Reinhart. Mr. Clarence Sel‘ner of Kitchener spent Sunday in Shantz Station. Nov. 14 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my market auction stand, Kitchâ€" ener, a very %ood offering of furniâ€" ture and effects. Attend these morning salesâ€"it will pay you. Mr. Albert Weiler of Breslau Sunday with his parents, Mr Mrs. Ignatz Weiler. Nov. 14 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m., at the Kitchener Sales Stable, liveâ€" stock, poultry, vehicles, furniture. What have you? _ _ _ _ _ Nov. 17 (Tuesday)â€"At 1 }).m., mortgage sale of 58 acre farm, stock, implements and feed on the farm of Orville W. Esch, near Elâ€" mira, for the Agriculturai Developâ€" ment Loans, mortgagees, Toronto. Nov. 18 (Wednesday)â€"At 12.00 o‘clock noon sharp, valuable 158 acre farm with good buildings, farm stock, including fine herd of pure bred and high grade Jersey cattle, implements, feed and household effects, for the estate of the late Amos Martin, 2 miles west of Waterloo, on the Erbsville road. See ad. next week. Catalogues on request. _ _ _ I have a standing order for a truck load of furniture every Saturday morning, weather perâ€" mitting. _ S GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer Phone 50 r 4, Elmira Nov. 21 (Saturday) â€" Valuable real estate, furniture and household effects, garden tools, etc., belonging to the estate of the late George Steffer, situated at 21 William St., Elmira. Dec. 8 (Elmira Fair Day) â€" At the market, community sale of liveâ€" stock, implements, vehicles, furniâ€" ture or anything you wish to sell. Send it out early. Also 125 acre farm with hydro, near village, on highway. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Nov. 24 (Tuesday) â€" At 2 p.m., auction sale of 150 acre farm with good buildings, etc., Lot 88, Con. 4, outh Easthope, 2% miles southeast of city of Stratford, for late John Ische Estate. R. R. No. 6, Guelph. Nov. 17 (Tuosdlx)â€"â€"!-‘nrm. farm stock, implements, hay, grain roots and house furniture, for the executors of the estate of the late Mark May, 1 mile east of New Germany. It is one of the best farms in the great county of Waterâ€" loo, 123 acres with Aâ€"1 buildings. Auction Sale Lists C. M.CRAWLEY, Auctioneer _ Relieves itching aqnicklv, thomuzhly heale the skin. a most effective treatment for ¥‘. rema and other @kin treubles. A record of 50 yeara. Dr. Chases Qintment SHANTZ STATION Phone 592w, Waterloo of Breslau spent and | After a lapse of over 20 years a move is underway to have an open air skating rink constructed in this village this fall. Rumore regarding plans have been going the rounds but no definite information will be ‘forthcoming until after the meeting ‘which was slated for the township hall on ‘Tuesday night at 7.30. Just how the funds for this project could be raised seems to be a big issue as this undertaking: would cost over $200. scelected as there is not sufficient room there to play hockey and it would necessitate removing some of the netting. Another probable spot is a stretch of land behind the townâ€" ship hall and it is understood that this section would room a rink big enough for both skating and hockey. After Twenty Years Without Ice Accommodation.â€"Planning One rumor stated the rink would be built on the tennis courts, but it is ‘unlikely that this place would be Baden Planning Skating Rink The meeting that was called for Tuesday night was merely to talk | HERMAN Announcing : at 355 King St. W. â€" Kitchener at 102 Queen St. S. â€" Kitchener AFTER SKATINGâ€"â€"â€" Rex White Spot HAMBURGERS SPORT& AUTO SUPPLY CO. 38 Queen St. S. Complete Ignition Test Badminton _ HOCKEY Racquets _ QUTFITS $1.95 Open Air Rink. Special BADEN $1.00 Have a Hamburger at Our Place Across from the Auditorium HERMAN LIPPERT STORES FREDDIE & JACK SPORTING GOODS WEBER TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE Cold Weather Is Coming the Opening of the Second Take Home a Bagâ€"Full KITCHENER $2.98 Are ready with special rflcel for early buyers. {Ve have hundreds to choose from, all are real stylesâ€" Values $10.90 to $22.50 We also have on sale over 150 men‘s new style FALL COATS, reg. to $22.50, choice $8.50, $10, $12.50, glfi. â€" WINTER OVERCOATS KITCHENER A special meeting of the Baden Tennis Club was held on Monday night and plans were made for a #0â€" clal night to be held the last week in November. Mr. and Mrs. George Battler and son Roy of Gravel Road, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Nicklas and daughter Ada of Tavistock called at the home of Mrs. Hy. Struth on Tuesday afterâ€" noon. Miss Martha Foster, Miss Rena Koehler and Mrs. A. Steinman comâ€" prise the committee in charge of the refreshments. ‘The program will conâ€" sist of a variety of games. Tennis Club Hold Social Night. over the project and every one interâ€" ested was asked to attend. GUNS and AMMUNITION Guns to Rent. Skates sharpened 15¢ hollow ground. Cigarettes "Where Sportsmen Meet" 50 King St. S. â€" Waterloo Pipes Cigars Storage Batteries Don Eby‘s THE HUB Hockey Sticks «p â€" 20¢ * $2.00 GUARANTEED $3.95 . 112 Queen St. S. &ITCH!NER * 1500 142 King W. Phone 4500