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it had mmlslall OP0Z 22 200BAE PADB PLDE ADEITOML Psutka dropped Bleich‘s perfect Hanover, do;?mud Smiler McGinâ€" throw, Philips crossed the plate. ‘nis, Stra "Pee Wee" De Laâ€" Lima scored on a fielder‘s chofce. |franier, Stratford, outpointed Ronâ€" In the sixth Kitchener had two ald Moore, Niagara Falls. Mell men on with nobody out, but Mallaley, m Falls, won a couldn‘t tally. ‘The Rangers had technical t over Milt Mcâ€" three men on with two out in the Manus of Stratford. â€" Harry Weaver first hasama» |Falls in one minute and twenty field. Harry Weaver, first baseman second round and Ken Bleich, righthelder mdc!m"ad me an attempt for the ball. Am-:::‘ Rudy Gaal, who has become wind blew the ball fair |quite with the fans won a dropped between them for a single Mnmmt over Frankie and Lessif scored. Simon walked Diehl of Stratford. Ernie Waller Sam Lima to force in another run. of the Kâ€"W Club ouminud Don Simon went out and Gord Ariss Hesson of Stratford. Kreitzer, rama in aZ PHmaae. . 2 potany h Aoannd pame.s i es the second of ir bestâ€"ofâ€" ifermence ie Rrome Comming come through in pinches left 11 men stranded on the sacks. They also committed 5 errors. The Toronto bonnwedm game in the second with a outburst which drove Eddie Simon to the showers. He gave up 3 walks and 3 hits before he was withdrawn with 02; gfltdrfdmw mr.fi tnings y g a pass stealing second. Wilf Gorman flied to Don Bauer, who made a oneâ€" casse in Norm Greene hit a single, Kâ€"W Club, outpointed Bill St Onge §Cor ine Eff‘f‘_yg_.“&d. when Harry of Niagara E‘il.s Abe BA&. King at Water St. _ KITCHENER Dini 6â€"8450 Weekly Six Point Battery Service 1. Terminals Cleaned. 2. Hydrometer Test. 3. Water Added. 4. Cable Inspected. 5. Holdâ€"downs Tighter 6. Terminals Greased. We now have a COMPLETE LINE OF BATTERIES in stock. Come in and get yours before our stock becomes depleted. or truck. You get a sureâ€"fire, powerâ€"house spark the moment you touch the starter. . .. Every B. F. Goodrich Battery is built for rugged service, and fast starting action. Don‘t wait until it fails when you need it most. . . . Let us install a B. F. Goodrich Longlife Battery in your car Twin City Launory CLEANERS AND DYERS FOR OVER 15 YEARS 13 Duke St. East * WATERLOO â€" _ Phone 8â€"8833 YoU CAN DEPEND ON A GOODRICH BATTERY IN THE MOST SEVERE WEATHER Water Added. Cable Inspected. Holdâ€"downs Tightened. Terminals Greased. USE OUR BUDGET PLAN. TERMS IN ACCORDANCE WITH W.P.TB. TOPPLED BY COLUMBUS y FREE Bune CA uB@ B. F. Goodrich Battery Cold weather is just around the corner Save Money by bringing and calling for your ~â€" _ That wellâ€"groomed, wellâ€" Â¥\ suited look depends on meticulous cleaning. We j give your suits fastidious treatment, removing all dirt and odor. . . We are at your service always. ~ * Sports Review Lor.e S. Schmidt, 84 Allan St. W Mh‘hfl*“ the « sirikeout In the eighth had two on, and two out but to score. ‘wmdhwfl got the only extra base blow of the geme, a home run in the fourth with no one on base. Weaver and Bauer both had two for five. KEN SCHMIDT WIWNS DECISION OVER BOB HESSON Ken Schmidt of the Kâ€"W Boxâ€" ing Club won a close decision over gpuhrnobflu‘n‘notw \m‘nuh}nhdum.l G:r.l,:,sol inting oe g.;'mtfotd. In the feature bout of the evening it wasn‘t hard to tell what the outcome would be. E‘nnkle&ickud&n:fltnnm Falls in one minute and twenty seconds of the second round. Sank Depend than its ‘leaning {from the N#-n Falls Houcks. It \was the third game of the Ontario Baseball Association Senior "A" finals. The Houcks lead the series 1 Tistly Te Tucied terfully rry urled mas for the winners, giving ::g only 4 hits while his mates gathered 11 off Rufrano and Poole. Miskimâ€" i tres w n higte on S ie Tok yres a sin ‘the Stratford batemen. r’ll:’n ‘Falls kicked in with five errors to Stratford‘s one. STRATFORD NATIONALS TROUNCE HOUCKS 11â€"4 Stratford Nationals played headsâ€" up ball and took a 11â€"4 decision ROYALS CAPTURE LITTLE WORLD SERIES Montreal Royals won their first Little World Series baseball chamâ€" | pionship by defeating the Louisâ€" ville Colonels 2â€"0 in the sixth game of their bestâ€"ofâ€"seven series The Montrealers took the series four games to two. "OI‘ Coonskin" Curt Davis tossed a neat nineâ€"hitter while his mates supported him with excellent fieldâ€" ing. Harry Doush of the Colonels limited the Royals to six hits but the Royals pud{:‘d across two runs in the second inning. Lew Riggs started off Montreal‘s second frame with a walk and Dixie Howell drove him home with a l:fi‘dou- ble. Howell advanced to on ar infleld out and scored on Al Campan‘s single. | Giris softball throwâ€"1, Patricia ; Nesbitt, Kitchener; 2, Rose Wyzynâ€" ski Waterloo, St. Louis; Gertrude ’Schuller. Kitchener; 101 feet. 9 in. s, hop and jumpâ€"1, y ds men ks 1 ener; +Kitchener; 31 ft. 1%4 inches. |_Boys 100â€"yd. relayâ€"1, Drid DLE 0ECT, _ C20000T0 UPBCIEL, _ DORAIG Eerner Brandon Brooks, Waterloo; 2, Hugh McGee, Walter Plantz, Bruce Jacobi, Kenneth Raymond, Waterloo. Girls 75â€"yd. relayâ€"i1, Cavell Preiss, Lucille Schenk, Delores Schmidt, Barbara Pfeiffer, Waterâ€" loo; 2, Janet Bauer, Stella Kacznaâ€" riyk, Delores Braniff, Bernice Huâ€" tchison, Kitchener; 3, Gloria Baechâ€" ler, Jeannette Moser, Anne Meyer, Helen Weilef, Waterloo St. Louis. The Kitchener School Girls deâ€" feated Waterloo 24â€"5 in a softball game as part of the field day. ‘ &”fi backwardâ€"forward raceâ€"1, Virginia Yendt and Beverley Mcâ€" Afec. Kitchener; 2, Lucille Schenk and Joan Nethe?, Waterloo; 3, Anne Meyer and Jeannette Moser, Waterloo. [ Girls 75 yds.â€"1, Bernice Hutchiâ€" son, Kitchener; 2, Cavell Preiss, Waterloo; 3, Joan Orzen, Kitchener, ‘ Boys, runnlfi broad jumpâ€"1, George Smith, Kitchener; 2, Ronald Berger, Waterloo; 3, Jim Cotter, Kitchener. 13 ft. 10% inches. Boys, m high j 1 Donald Burner, Waterloo; %â€"’ neth Raymond, Waterloo; 3, Norâ€" wood Kress, Kitchener; 4 ft. 6% in. Girls‘ potato raceâ€"1, Rita Milâ€" ler, Kitchener; 2, Delores Schmidt, Waterloo; 3, Janet Bauer, Kitchâ€" FZ PHERBRRE BCO CC RITCRN PV DUUED NB INC |_ _ Mary Scheffer, hurier for the Allâ€" |dividual point total to 47. | Stars was the star of the game. She| Ottawa Rough Riders moved into struck out nine batters, walked but | second position by defeating Monâ€" one ,and xave-u?monly seven hits. | treal Alouettes, 24â€"14 and tyinéothe Joyce Dennis, Simcoe pitcher, alâ€"| same club 23â€"23. Tony lat lowed 10 hits struck out 6 and gave | scored a touchdown in the closing up three free passes. minutes of play to tie the score. Alice Jones, Kitchener catcher, In the Ontario Rugby Football led the batters with two hits, inâ€" \Union, Toronto Indians grmn cluding a double. Grace Robertâ€"‘to first place by tying the 1â€" son started Kitchener off in the ton Wildcats 14â€"14 The Indians first inning, driving home a runner |tied up the score on the last play with a long q;sl: and she in turn ‘ of the game as Annis Stukus hurled scored on an 1d out to give the | a touchdown pass to Doug Pyzer. Allâ€"Stars a lead which they never| Toronto Balmy Beach defeated reli‘léuhhed. Kitchener had deâ€"|Sarnia Imperials 27â€"7. Norm Milâ€" feated Simcoe in the first game by|ler got two majors and Frankie Ea score of 11â€"6. Seymour and Johnny Lake each wlz one. _ The weatherman was very favorâ€" able and the young athletes turned in some wx.llng performances. The results: Boys 100 yds.â€"1, David Harper, Waterloo; 2, Doug. Stuebing, Kitch~ ener; 3, Walter Plantz, Waterloo. 11 2â€"5 seconds. L f THREE TWIN CITY GRADE s CLASSES HOLD FIELD DAY Waterloo Elizabeth Ziegler and Kitchener Victoria Public Schools and St. Louis Separate Schools of Waterloo, held a joint Grade 9 field day at Victoria Park. KITCHENER ALLâ€"STARS OUST SIMCOE 5â€"4 ! Knchene(r; “A}‘u-&m entered the ntercity Fastball League finals by eking out a 5â€"4 win over Simeoe in the second game of the “dunkvhhnfll hldb:“llo-hh game 40â€"7 WIN OVER TORONTO thin Harry Cheâ€" In the opening game of the Onâ€" quers Wr‘-x"fi into left cenâ€" |tario Intercollegiate League the tre field scoring Herper with | University of Western Ontario rode the winning run after two were rampant over the highlyâ€"touted out in the ninth Wagner fanned University of Toronto squad, 20â€"7. 16 and allowed ugfiuee balls to MeGill _ University _ outscored be hit to the outh including the | Queen‘s 18â€"12 behind the performâ€" lone saftety. ance of Murray Hayes who scored es two touchdowns. all their runs ) LeEspCvIHE, l-'; LUNGCE, in taahes Geveted) praeq unonk ol hoe Slemon and a twoâ€"run error by Mcâ€" ing of November. 4th. ies e n k aepipnkt ing onff 3 hits: Daby Prics phiebea | Ayr; Earl Sage: stcrotary treasuzer !«.fl. w! h m w h SHabaniant fi\n-“l 2 c ticd feated 1â€"0 as Toronto Mahers ;'.ptfi the O.B.A. senior "B" finals in two LONDON LOSES SENIOR "B" balance will rem: TITLE ON ONEâ€"HIT GAME %&lt :xi“ dec: a switable _ _Bill Wagner turned in one of the io the Ayr team. t. 9 in.|_ A pass from Pat Mulien to Hank % !‘ Tomoski together with a 10 'vard PP‘ |penalty put the ball on K.C.L‘s 15 i Kan" yard line. After two downs failed " a pa.;s:l from Mullen toé!ol.)’ Turner . in goal terrirtory gave St. Jerome‘s DPwoid 5 points The convert failed and Donald , the score was 8â€"5 in fayor of K.C.I. aterlo0; | ‘Tom Fitzgerald kicked a single Plantz, |for S.J.C. in the first part of the ymond, |third quarter. Hicks kicked anâ€" other point for K.C.I. to make it 9â€"6 Cavell {for K.C.1. Hicks added K.C.1‘s last Delores |point on a quick kick. ‘ ’ Terejkc, Brant junior star, interâ€" cepted a Guelph forward pass on the last play of the game and ran 14 yards for a touchdown. The flag was down before the play was fin~ ished but the score counted. l12~5 by Brantford Collegiate teams. Howard McEwan of Brantford endâ€" ed the senior game in a thrilling fashion by galloping 70 yards for a touchdown when the score was 171_3 for Guelph. ‘ Brants Trim Guelph In the junior game Vic Darasch opened the scoring for KC.I. by kicking a single. In the second quarter E. Ford recovered a fumâ€" ble on KC.I‘s 10 yard line. Lou Schmidt went over on a lateral pass from Don Fedy. The convert failed. Ed. Crowley and Fedy ran for 30 yards to K.C.1.‘s 3 yard line. ‘Crowley plunged over to make the score 10â€"1 as the convert missed. K.C.I. scored their only major in ‘the third quarter on a pass from Morris MacMillan to John Shelly. Ted Ertel scored another major for SJ.C. in the last quarter and Don Fedy booted a llnfie. Guelph seniors were nosed out 19â€"17 and Guelph juniors beaten _ Clayton Derstine rouged Taylor on one of Hicks‘ long boots to give the Collegiate a 1â€"0 lead. Frank Turner who played a standâ€"out game carried the bal lover from the 33 yard stripe on two runs to inâ€" crease K.C.I.‘s lead to 6â€"0. The conâ€" ‘vert was blocked. K.C.I. added anâ€" other point when Jim Swartz rouged Ignatius Wolfer. Hicks adâ€" de:l another by kicking a single. . $.J.C. Juniors Win Both teams put up a hard battle and both teams deserved to win. The break of the game came with 3 minutes left to play, Emerson "Red" Hicks dropped back to punt. Ciaude Gregg broke through the line and blocked the kick. He reâ€" covered it and ran the ball to the cuum V TWO TO ST. JEROME‘S In a storyâ€"book finish St. Jeâ€" rome‘s‘ College senior team pushed across a major to defeat the Kâ€"W Collegiate 11â€"10, The convert could not be tried because the fans surged onto the field. KCI 25 yard line. Ron Taylor passed to Bob Turner who took i to the 5 yard line on the next play. Taylor took the ‘ball over on the next play which was the last of the Windsor Rockets outlasted the winless Ottawa Trojans 12â€"7. In the Western Canada senior loop, Saskatchewan Roughriders edged out the Calgary Stampeders 10â€"9. Kâ€"W COLLEGIATE DROPS The champion Argonauts retainâ€" ed their hold on first place by walâ€" loping the lowly Hamilton Tigers 22â€"0. The Agos scored 11 points ‘in each of the middle quarters and w_eretoo'lgoodauthe way for the Tigers. ‘Titanic Royal &mfi. Boris Tipoff and Art S scored touchdowns. Joe Krol conâ€" verted two of them to boost his inâ€" dividual point total to 47. In the Ontario Rugby Football Union, Toronto Indians mwmn to first place by tying the 1â€" ton Wildcats 14â€"14 The Indians ayr. Barl Sage secrerary treasurer . Two were out and the bases 3Ay"h's‘¢°'wm'mmdwmbonm ““M"‘&"“‘dme financial Golmnn‘sny.(lm'-mg- statement M'm“mwmmbmmm $88.46. hchdmeflvetmhcounummm._l _ the league will receive $15 and the The Rangers clinched the gam balu;cewmé’ewmflt!em inme(onrfl\onfmhibb:uw‘:b . 1Jt was decided a sacrifice and a passed a@‘f‘dm‘m'ldbem‘edtoramm,mme Ottawa Rough Riders moved into 1 second position by defeating Monâ€"| treal Alouettes, 24â€"14 and tyilgothe same club 23â€"23. Tony lab scored a touchdown in the closing minutes of play to tie the score. . | P neg id en m amaga Ee tm e ces mm‘g‘%aafl‘fi WESTERN GALLOPS TO 20â€"7 WIN OVER TORONTO Monday .Oct. 7 Monday .Oct. 1 Appleitl'e;! do not thflv‘: b:u‘tho:; any cular exposure. Mos! dmrm however, miffer from the effects of violent wind at harvest time; therefore, a slope provides _ It has set aside substantial reâ€" serves for depreciation, and ha« shown a fair profit. It has cut in half the selling price oi its synthetic rubber. It has develoged export markets in Europe and the Americas. And it has made Canada indeâ€" pendent on faraway sources for a vital raw material, of butyl, and is doing research work on still more new types. Out of its own resources, it has mnstanu{ added to and improved | its facilities. I It has enlarged its endeavors so that soon it will supply basic maâ€" terials for the plastics and chemical industries. . It has added to its output three new types of bunaâ€"S, two new types of latex and two new types It has improved the quality nnd' uniformity of its types of synthetic | rubber so that these now take their | place alongside other basic raw maâ€" ‘ terials on the world markets. | It translated what was little more than a chemist‘s dream into the practical reality of producing synâ€" th:ltic rubber on a commercial scale. It produced its first synthetic rubber less than 13 months after the turning of the first sod. It built a $50,000,000 plant with a capacity great enough to take care of all foresegable Canadian deâ€" in excess of its requirements for }making bunaâ€"S. In the near future it will step up its output of styrene [m supply 12,000,000 pounds a year to private companies which will soon be making polystyrene, a plastics base. In its short lifetime, which beâ€" gan with its incorporation in the spring of 1942, the governmentâ€" owned company has chalked up elven major accomplishments. were used as gasoline blending agents. It has produced 2,300,000 pounds of toluene, and also has proâ€" duced 5,000,000 pounds of styrene _ Three years ago yesterday, the Crown company produced its first commercial batch of synthetic rubâ€" ber. In its first year of operation it turned out afopmximately 55,â€" €00,000 pounds. In its secon&geat it achieved an output of 102,000,000 pounds, and in its third, 107,000,â€" 000 pounds. The goal for the next tweive months is 118,000,000 pounds. Of the grand total of 269,000,000 pounds so far produced, 47,000,000 pounds have been butyl, the type of synthetic rubber used chiefly in inner tubes; and 222,000,000 pounds have been buxga-s.,the allâ€"purpose rubber used for tire casings and thousands of other items. During the war, the company turned out 32,800,000 pounds of cuâ€" mene and 8,500,000 pounds of exâ€" cess ethylâ€"benzene, both of which SARNIA,,Ont.â€"To mark its third birthday, Polymer â€" Corporation Limited, the governmentâ€"owned synthetic rubber plant, teday set its sights for an increase of 11,000,000 pounds in its output during the next twelve months. POLYMER CORPORATION CELEBRATES THIRD ANNIVERSARY St. Jerome‘s ..... Kâ€"W Collegiate Guelph ............ Wildcats Sarnia ... Balmy Beach Windsor ... gt. Jgorxze's Ord .::..ss.. Kâ€"W Collegiate .. Trojans ses. Miller singled scoring Â¥iâ€" sher. Pn&ahnbdll-&ndn‘: attempted double Dubrick Bauer scored ngz&; beat the inflw(onrfl\onfmhibaw a sacrifice and a passed ball for 3 runs. /They added two more in the fifth /and one in the sixth Rough Riders Alouettes ... APPLE TREE SMELTER Western Canada Senior FOOTBALL Manday e T BIG FOUR C.RF.V. 210351 10 110379 7 2 92 es 6 1 47147 1 roots in order to produce flowers and seeds, and are at their weakâ€" est stage at the present time. If possible, cultivation should be unâ€" dertaken to prevent the ripening of the current year‘s seed, as well as tc fight a weakened root. For the control of annual, winâ€" ter annual and biennial weeds thorough cultivation of the stubble is recommended immediately after the crop has been removed, using tha m oo ie o e c hor d the oneâ€"way disc, cultivator or disc After harvest cultivation is one of the most practical and effective methods for the control of weeds, says Mr. MacLeod. Plants draw heavily on the food stored in the Now that the harvesting of crops is nearing completion, farmers should devote their attention to clearing their farms of noxious weeds, says John D. MacLeod, Diâ€" rector of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. Weed â€"infested areas which should be cleaned up immediately are in evidence everyâ€" where Mr. MacLeod adds. CULTIVATION URGED TO CONTROL WEEDS The Trussler Photo Studio 54 King St. 8. Dh an L COUPONS : __ Eric N. Sharpe _ l)ul-of-to,ul Representatives: Ear! Pannabecker, Elmira, Ont. Earl Katzenmeier, New Hamburg, Ont Every new HEAD OFFICE e WATERLOO, ONTARIO Right now you rake pleasure "and pride in that job of yours! But later in life, retirement is going to seem ptetty attractive too. Years slip by quickly. You should, accordingly, save through Mutual Lif® of Canade . . . should answer these questions : Branch Office: 119 King Street W., Kitchener, Ont. â€" Phone 4â€"4713 insurance which will provide for your retirement «#»«/ protect your dependents . . . Does it matter WHICH life inâ€" Yes! Life insurance companies are much alike as to policies and rates, but actual longâ€"term results vary widely. We invite you to compare The Mutual surance Co Mr. and Mro. Ezra Brown you looking forward to? orvA piFe R. M. Mactarlane To Waterloo (FAMOUS FOR WEDDING have your Photograph taken at E. $. Bringloe, Branch Manager 800 Representatives ; THE For the centrol of such persistent perennial weedss as Bladder Camâ€" pion, Chicory and others with deep tap roots ,deep plowing as soon as possible after the crop has been reâ€" moved is recommended, followed by the cultivator, using wide shares that overlap. Such roots must be cut off clean and brought to the surface, therefore good plowing an(li thorough cultivation are essenâ€" tial. i 1 PBhDt PNERT PITZ lsurface and may be killed by furâ€" ther cultivation. In following this pian the soil is stirred up at freâ€" quent intervals, millions ‘of young plants are killed and those which germinate late in the fall will be killed by early frosts Skim plowâ€" ing is also recommended immediâ€" ately after the crop has been reâ€" moved, followed by shallow cultiâ€" vation at regular intervals until freezeâ€"up. An abundance of moisâ€" ture and the â€" methods outlined above will prove effective in conâ€" trolling such weeds as wild mustâ€" ard, ragweed, worm seed mustard, felse flax, foxtail lamb‘s quarters, pigweed, wild carrots and shepâ€" herd_'s purse. harrow. By following this S OURaiget o C ‘ Life of Canada‘s record with that of any other company. Evidence of the satisfaction of our policyâ€" holders is furnished by the fact that whole families and sucâ€" ceeding generations have entrusted cheir life insurance programs exclusively to The Mutual Life of Canada, and each year approximately 35% of is new business comes from policyholders. Ask your Mutual Life representative to explain the speci Company Since 1869 Low Cost Life Insurance seeds are brought near the 29 McDougall Ave PHOTOS) L. George A. L. Breithaupt, Jr J. D. M. Fishes REQUIRED THS PUBLIC iiTersst BY JOMN LABAT? Phone 2â€"0017 features of this