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Outstanding Horse Show SEPTEMBER 19 â€" 20 â€" 21 Fall Exhibition Dixon Park â€" GALT Western Ontario‘s Greatest Fair | HART Battery & Ignition Co. 132 Queen St. South Phome 5â€"5689 KITCHENER Three Great Days of Judging, Exhibits, Entertainment The following open seasons for the PPBuBm®B hunting of game birds in the Province Msm of Ontario have been deciared. BE CAREFUL WHEN CAMPING . .. REMEMBERâ€"Automatic shot guns must be plugged to three shells . . . rifles may not be used for shooting birds . . . only one woodâ€"duck per day . . . no open season for Prairie Hen or Hungarian Partridge. Geese (other than Brant) Rufted and OPEN SEASONS /. GAME BIRDS FALL 1946 Geese (other LOTS TO SEE, PLENTY TO DO, AT South Waterioo Agricultural Society ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OFf LANDS AND FORESTS BERNARD & BARRY MIDWAY R. E. COWAN, Secratary . 8, Galt _ â€" _ Phone 850â€"Wâ€"2 For further details as to bag limits, oper seasons and hunting regulations, write to: One of Canada‘s Finest! Regulations to be announced later. Throughout the Province. South of the above. Except in some South and South Western Counties. North Southern Br y T ees arropraly of rormtoraagh No. 7 Highway and Southgmn Prescott County. Counties of Essex, Kent and Eigin. BAG LIMITS HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES Nov. Hat Sept. 16th "Je. Hu Oct. 1 4th Jan. 10th crrots were made by the Rangers ‘ |Lounon JUNIORS TRIUMPH _ _OVER KITCHENER RAHGERS[ _ _London Juniors evened their best | of five series with Kitchener Rahn- | gers at two each, when they scored a 7-‘ wictory. Gordy Ariss q pitched the entire game for the county champions from Waterloo 2â€"0. Ed Yablonski twirled 3â€"hit ball to get his shutout for Hamilton. D. Oberholtzer hurled for Waterloo, giving up eight hits, but was good in the clutches and fanned seven batters. Yablonski struck out eight. After Otterbein got a scratch hit in the fourth Yablonski was invincâ€" ible, retiring 185 of the next 17 batâ€" ters. Elrick in the 7th got on with a walk and Fitzgerald got a singie in the ninth. Both runners wereJ nabbed trying to steal second. WATERLOO MIDGETS BLANKED BY HAMILTON A classy Hamilton Cartage miâ€" dget ball team blanked the Interâ€" and stole second. Shorty Miller beat out a slow roller to third and when â€" Mike Halliday‘s hurried throw went into the dirt Bauer scored. In the top of the ninth the Rangers added another counter. Harry Psutka was safe at first when Bill Knowles failed to touch first base on a throw from Dalton at short. Alex Sichewski fanned but Johnny Rodina singled to left. Boehmer advanced both runners on ‘ an infleld out. Psutka scored on Bob Fisher‘s infield hit. | Wo Som anie Ts tr olees A a fine pitching duel. Boehmer: struck out 13 and Gillies whiffed | seven. Gillies gayg up 8 hits to | Boehmer‘s 3. Bochmer was on the wild side and gave up eight walks. | The Rangers were presented with | a run in the fourth inning. After| two were out, Don Bauer walked | _ In the fatal ninth inning, Norm Aldridge struck out but Fred Males and Bill Brown both walked. John Gillies singled to load the bases. ;Chuck Dalton hit a sharp grounder to Dubrick which got through him and went into right centre field. ‘By the time the outhelders recovâ€" , ered the ball, two runners had‘ ‘scored and Gillies was halfway ; home. A play was made at home | but Gillies scored standing up. Pat | Boezx_mer a’a‘ng.John‘ Gillies_ put up | LONDON JUNIORS ‘ DEFEAT RANGERS, 3â€"2 The Kitchener Rangers were just two putouts away from the junior Intercounty title when they alâ€" lowed three unearned runs, enough to be defeated 3â€"2. They were leadâ€" ing 2â€"0 with one out in the ninth when the Kitchener defence colâ€" lapsed. a mate on ‘board. Billy accounted for the other Stratford run in the sixth when he tripled and scored on Rohfritsch‘s double. The Majors played a good brand of ball, fieldâ€" ing flawlessly and nicked Harry Fisher for an even dozen hits. Howâ€" ever they left seven men stranded. Ossie Swift secured his first homer of the season when he clouted one over the rightâ€"centre field fence in the eighth with the bases empty. PeC U ie S hlsnlliidoa ib lli d a d1die it A / The Stratford Nationals bmught“fillcd the bases with nobody out Ithe senior Intercounty title back to ,but the next three batters failed to ‘the Classic City by defeating the ; come through. The scoring parade London Majors 10â€"5 to take the seâ€" started in the third. With one away, ries in four straight. Irish Miskimâ€" Weaver and Dubrick hit safely, |{mons combined with Billy Flick to Weaver scoring as Riggin allowed almost singleâ€"handedly take th» Dubrick‘s hit to get through him. fgamc for the Nats Miskimmons Bauer beat out an infield hit and \clouted two homers over the right| Miller was hit by Gillies. Psutka field fence, while Flick smashed |scoved Dubrick on a perfect squeeze another fourâ€"bagger and scored one ‘play and Bauer scored a moment run to account for all of the Stratâ€" liter on a wild pitch The Rangers ford tallies. ‘counted two more markers in the | '!"hg Majors held a threeâ€"run lead, | fcurth inning. |STRATFORD WHIPS LONDON MAJORS, 10â€"5 The Majors held a threeâ€"run lead, and it appeared that London was on its way to win number one. In the bottom half of the sixth "Itrish" clouted his first homer with two men aboard to tie the score. He blasted his second roundâ€"tripper in the seventh with the bases loaded to put the game on ice.â€" Flick hit his homer in this frame too, with The Rangers lost a chance to put the game on ice in the fifth, alâ€" though they scored one run. The first four batters reached base safely but Johnny Rodina groundâ€" ed into a forceout at the plate and Riggin fanned . g-ixr;)ln‘";n.il-“l-:is‘gé; with the bases loaded. on a sacrifice. Don Bauer brought both runners across the plate with }a line single. Shorty Miller folâ€" lowed with a single to left and Psutka drove in two more runs with his towering triple to the right field fence. He scored a moment later on Johnny Rodina‘s single after Alex Sichewski flied out. Simon walked but Fisher, up for the second time, grounded out. RANGERS DEFEAT Weekly ed Thursday, Sept. 12 Wednesday, Sept. 1i . 13 . 13 1e 11 Sports Review "Like some illâ€"trained, petulant child who refuses to eat, play or dress, we are depriving ourselves |of things we should be enjoying and inviting hardship, mmbh- |terness and perhaps starva " } "This sort of thing was underâ€" |standable during the war when the |armed services were absorbing the bulk of our manpower.and our inâ€" dustrial production. But it doesn‘t make any sense today. We have 12 \million consumers eager to buy. We have the greatest industrial caâ€" {pacity in our history. f "There are shortages of s&lt, of soap and shirts There are shortâ€" ages of furniture, linoleum and of |stoves. There are shortages of cars, {tractors and farm implements. Acâ€" tually it would be simpler to name |those few products which are in normal supply rather than those wei tcannot get. |__"All over the country are scores ‘of thousands of partly â€" finished houses. These would have been ready for occupancy months ago had materials been available. There is little hope now of getting many of these habitable before winter, _ | |_, The Financial Post sees recovery | in Canada hampered for many| months to come by the strikes that have alrealy occurred. Editm'i.lllyf it declares: "Even if all these strikes were settled tomorrow, this would not end our troubles. Presâ€" ent acute shortages cannot be made | good overnight, and so long u' there are shortages, production and employment will be hampered. | Full information from Agents CANADIAN PACIFIC Effective SUNDAY, SEPT. 29, 1946 Some time afterward it was de cided to quit the reconversion job The havy then began the $11,000,000 job of raising the vessel. Eighteen months later she was pumped free of water and righted. i ’ Built in 1935 at a cost of more than $60,000,000, the Normandie was taken over bdy the United States Navy nine days after the Pearl Harbor attack, renamed the‘ Lafayette and was being converted into a troopship at New York when she caught fire Feb. 9, 1942, and capsized in the Hudson River. Bhor o on duest® s Anier ofi nds d The hulk will be offered to the highest commercial bidder on the American market only, maritime quarters said, but no privately owned dryâ€"dock in the United States can accommodate the ship fm; scrapping purposes. â€" ‘ The onceâ€"proud queen of the seas has been tied up for months at a Brooklyn dock, a rusting, burnedâ€"out, 83,423â€"ton junk heap. New York.â€"The Maritime Comâ€" mission was authorized by Presiâ€" dent Truman to offer the former French liner Normandie for scrap, but shipping experts said they anticipated few bids on the $71,â€" 000,000 investment. Normandie To Be Serapped But Truman Doesn‘t Say How _ Bill Knowles spoiled Boehmer‘s noâ€"hitter with a line single to cenâ€" rtre field. Boehmer struck out seven batters and walked two. The Ranâ€" gers missed a chance to go ahead in the second frame when they filled the bases with nobody out but the next three batters failed to come through. The scoring parade started in the third. With one away, 2120 °60 in ine third. With or w a Pat Bochmer pitched Kitchener Rangers to a 6â€"0 shutâ€"out and the Intercounty Baseball Association junior championship over London in the deciding game in their bestâ€" ofâ€"five series. Boehmer was well on his way to a perfect game when Shorty Miller threw badly on Bill Brown‘s infield grounder. Boehâ€" mer then drew Harry Weaver&fl the bag on Pete Riggin‘s tap in the seventh. Pat Boehmer batted for Red Duâ€" brick and forced Weaver at second after Weaver had singled. Bauer singled to left. Miller hit a hh:s double over the left fiielder‘s scoring both runners. He took third on an infleld out and scored on A Sichewski‘s hit. Londou got its Tth run in the bottom half of the sixth. The best fielding play of the game was made by Nichols in left field in the eighth. Shorty Miller hit a towering drive to left field. Nichols went back, tripped and fell catching the ball in a sittlnfi‘pal- t:on over 400 feet from the plate. KITCHENER RANGERS BLANK LONDON, 6â€"0 TIME TABLE CHANGES CRIPPLING RECOVERY lay by his teammates Monday Sept. 16 Although outhit nine to seven, Stratford Nationals made their efforts count to take the first game of the O.B.A. senior "A" playoff seâ€" ries from the visiting Windsor Naâ€" tional Rads 5â€"2 Lefty Price went the route for Stratford. 11.ondm Majors Triumph Powerful and timely hitting enâ€" abled London Majors to take a 3â€"0 victory _ over _ Merritonâ€"Thorold Thormers in the opening of the O.B.A. senior "B" semiâ€"finals. Tom White, winning pitcher, allowed 7 hits and fanned six. Price Winner Stratford Nationals took a twoâ€" game lead on Windsor National Rads when they captured a 6â€"5 deâ€" cision in the second game of a bestâ€" ofâ€"five game senior "A" O.B.A. seâ€" ries. Windsor made a gallant but futile attempt to get back into the game in the ninth with the Naâ€" ionals leading 6â€"4. They however could score only 1 run and make the final score 6â€"5. STRATFORD WHIPS WINDSOR RADS IN 2 PLAYOFF GAMES the Ontario Baseball Association playdowns, dropping their second straight game in a bestâ€"ofâ€"three seâ€" ries by a 5â€"4 margin, although outâ€" hitting the Hamilton Club 11â€"6. D. Oberholtzer hurled for .Wat.e.r_l‘;o WATERLOO MIDGETS , OUSTED BY HAMILTON _ Waterloo Midgets bowed out of fall fair were of high calibre with PcwChflo,olmxA.wd 1 o smy m ‘.’"p‘rfi“_lu the last heat in The horse races held in connecâ€" CIZT Monday Sopt. 18 It is up to each of us to see that this rist business as it did from the gold tario, in war Worth his weight in Published in the Public interest by John Labatt Limited / Actually, the 'I‘vwmillionormoumotorilh&untheStamviaitus each year ... thousands for the sheer beauty of our countryside. Let‘s see to it that our hospitality matches the perfection of our lakea and hills "Lat‘s make them want to come back!" 16 tourist dollar is shared this way . . . 1. Hotels; 2. ‘ehil atores; _ 3. Restauâ€" ranta; 4. Taxes, etc; 6. Amusements; 6. Garages, everyone benefits from the Ontari@ tourist income. Every This diagram, based It wasâ€"felt by the court that the company was more responsible for the accident than the driver and on this account a minimum fine of $5 and costs was imposed on the driver. § e e esnt on the road with it, and he had not refused to take it out. National Grocers were charged with operatâ€" ing a trailer on the highway withâ€" out brakes and paid a fine of $10 and costs. Donald Neeb, 17, of 43 Stratford street, pleaded guilty to a charge of careless drivinf laid by the provincial hrolice following an acciâ€" dent on No. 8 highway about a mile and a quarter west of Stratâ€" ford on August 31. Provincial Conâ€" stable Charles Anderson stated that the brakes on the tractor part of the heavy truck owned by Naâ€" }tional Grocers were good but they had to be pumped before they would work. The air brakes on the trailer part were not connected‘ and therefore were useless. The truck driven by Neeb had forced | another car into the ditch, the constable said. The court was told by Neeb that he knew the brakes did not work, b:al he had been ordered out on Stratford.â€"Magistrate A. F. Cook | roundly condemned the actions of companies that send motor vehicles | out on the road in poor mechanical | condition. i Perth Magistrate Raps Firms Using Faulty Trucks agricultural peopleâ€"and are beâ€" lieved to have left the village beâ€" cause the soil in the area became depleted and wood became scarce. , Eie e e oo oo en ineeee e en 1615. ' The Indians abandoned Cahiague before the Jesuit Fathers ofined their mission at Fort Ste. Marie near Midland in 1639. It is beâ€" lieved the village had about 200 houses and that six families lived in each. Its %)uhtion is estimatâ€" gd at from 5,000 to 10,000. Its resiâ€" EDC ts\ Pinoti®P onlb Aarifiarn abribliet. 1114 chief village when Samuel deéjChamâ€" plain first explored th(a:t‘rn of Onâ€" tario. It was named iague and was believed to have been the f‘r.e.nch explorer‘s headquarters in "PONUE ty BBrvier manm~o itc sns as io 26â€" B ..3 Royal Ontario Museum, annountâ€" yhhd.nidhi'tvmumvel hplo-.wdfie site began Seplemberaundctlnculduwe f Professor F. T. Mcliwraith, assoâ€" ciate director of the museum, and the skeleton was found in a bone mewmumdbm ia Board of Trade in the beli that the site is the much.â€"sonoht Skeleton Found At | Chief Village Site .mld Hm a good return for every penny they spend in Canada. It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them . . . we can‘t do less than return the compliâ€" ment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday, so let‘s see they get Missing for several years, the large 93¢ jar is now back, specially priced at 65c. BEDFORD ID.A. DRUG STORE Opposite Post Office Waterloo Noxzema Super Value J ANS EN, Optometrist chum GOOD GLASSES C hesmeponsmomernecren %.@td E€Cain $250 5 §4Mpot one possor, â€" MONTREAL y A(;.a.-.‘ at Dotet hole! TORONTO 54 Office â€" 10 Fredérick ne 2â€"2715 Kitche RADIO IN EVERY ROOM If you OTTAWA Tune in "Ontarie Holiday"® CFRB 10:30 p m. Thurt , Fri. and Sat. If you do not. On Sidney May Hill, Bruce Peninsula, PLANNING A HOLIDAY?