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Thursday and Friday October 31 â€" Nov. Hallowe‘en â€"Carnival If YOU CaltCn coup Buy Your Tickets Now KkkTorecd EÂ¥gen RADIO IN EVERY ROOM OTTAWA Walper House Block =â€" Phone 2â€"1971 Better Vision Glasses Â¥FOUN G*8S Kitchener Auditorium Rotary Club‘s Annual IMPORTANTâ€" Entire Proceeds in aid oft Crippled Children‘s Work and Community Prolectsa for Gumnuudmmm- ing t a Falls runner was paced to the plate by the coach at third in the sixth inning. SIMCOE DRUBS MILTON To TAKE JUVENILE CROWN Simcoe ug:nnd the Ontario Juâ€" venile "B" crown at Waterioo terful m: giving '\3’"’&'{6& and . Harry rmmuzgmmw mm::mwha-aew. 4! lead. Niagara Falls garnered eighth inningâ€"and the Houcks addâ€" games to two. _ _ _ Johnny Worrall pitched a masâ€" the game was under protest, Coach ,zbfiiri'fiâ€"'mz_?z %m“ u'-u-z"u The Houcks took the series four "*~ Sporls REView If you bought these tickets in former years, there is no reason why you should not buy again this year. Monday, Oct. 21 time in putting Jerry Banks of | Hanover away. He landed a terrific ,right to the nose of Banks who fell | to the canvas. Wolfe got a techniâ€" _cal knockout as Banks was unable to resume fighting. Ham Leprich ;of Hanover won a decision over \Herb Chase of St. Thomas. Glen ; Kreitzer outpointed Steve Cune of ‘ Rrantford. Carl Leprich, Varsity University, Toronto, outpointed Jerry Evans of St. 'I'hé.\;xns In kt.:g .,{awrembout Larry Simons roc immy Hayes ‘of Ottawa with powerful blows but failed to knock him to the canvas. Hays came back gamely but Siâ€" mons took the decision. Kid Bilâ€" |lings of St. Thomas used the oneâ€" |two punch to his advantage as he |gained a decision over Abe Heiâ€" ; bein of Hanover in their threeâ€" ‘round bout. Doug "Spider‘" Wolfe {of the Kâ€"W Club didn‘t waste any 1â€"0 win in the last minute of p Ken Johnson booted the sir point for KC.L and K.C.L juniors squeezed out a K.C.1. SCORES Collegiate, shellac Kid Steve Williams of Brantford won & decisive decision over Johnâ€" ny Fuhrman of the Kâ€"W Club. ’Brantlord. Garbas, also a favorite of the fans took a terrible beas:: in the fourth round but to stay on his feet. He came back to slug it out with Schmidt in the fifth and took the decision. In the most colorful bout of the evening, Hook McComb of Camp Borden won a FK.O. over Albert Lawâ€" rence of St. Thomas in a rough and tumble match. McComb put Lawâ€" rence on the canvas for the count of nine in the third and fourth rounds ami byt.h the fifth Lawrence was ready for the touches. Kid Steve Wllha:\:hg;n%nnuwd omematt.henem"meofing' iting. _ _ ‘The nominations are: . Dr. T. B. Feick,. Dick Ritz, Dr. H. close decision to Joe Garbas of er, Clayton Scherer, Harry Grunâ€" denberger and Harry Miller. The :fl;’olnt.mem of an executive will be made at the next meeting. SCHMIDT LOSES CLOSE muafur'srqofldmvdn.gl ‘ot‘l,l'l!.!l and a balance of $55.29. _ Dr. H. M. Katzenmeier was apâ€" ‘poinuddumlumodocflm of officers, but at this point the meeting "hit a snag". ltwuh;; possible to secure a president. was decided that the meeting noâ€" minate several for the various ofâ€" fices and that a committee comâ€" prised of Dr. Katzenmeier and Harâ€" Hockey Club held "m""m‘mua.m- DOUBLE VICTORY Kitchener â€" Waterloo Collegiate DECISION TO GARBAS Ken Schmidt, popular local boy THK WATEELOO (Ontarto) CHRONICLE® C EeE eeeeteeneeeeEReeeeEEEeeieeeeieieeeeenenanmaananaith value to the lunch." O 120 D00 PCO PADTCCC CUUNUCRT the Brantford squad walked over the Galtonians, defeating them 22â€"0. Doug Jaques scored two maâ€" je{s and Terejko and Roantree the maining. The Brants led the Gait team 12â€"6 in the first half They picked up a couple more after the second half had barely started to ing the winiem Cueiph egarcention e winless Gu aggrega 30â€"12. St. Jerome‘s finished their schedule with four wins and no losses. In the junior tilt, Gue?h eked out a 6â€"5 victory over St. Jeâ€" rome‘s. Brantford, Galt Tie Brantford Collegiate and Galt Collegiate senior teams played to a 35â€"35 tie. The senior game was a fine exhibition with Taylor, star of the Galt team going over to tie the score with only 5 minutes reâ€" Tuesday, Oct. 22 [ 8T. JEROME‘S CLINCH FIRST PLACE St. Jerome‘s College Senior footâ€" \ ball team notched first place in the [ chum Queen‘s ... came in the late stages of the game m;tmmqu to Bob Hunflpa-tnd'lu t Central ran roughshod over the Kâ€"W Collegiate to win 23â€"3. Ross a beauuta broken feld runner, ToX t io yooge ain reniieg it runs one a touchdown. Hamilton took a 18â€"2 lead in the first half and were Grant. Hamilton Central Wins hoal e in o Ross and Garnet Steeves, Central ran roughshod over the K-WC:ll‘t:fiatetowinm Ross .trecked‘a.ndpiotodt tw long' $ v or two runs of 50 yards, one resulting in never headed. K.C.I‘s lone came on the last play of the Jim Swartz. point. Waterloo opened the scorâ€" ing early in the on a pass h‘om'!‘otmw‘um. Gueiph gotasingle‘goiminthom quarter as C: 'nouke'um on Bill Robbins‘ kick W added a major on a pass from Totzâ€" ke to Mickey McLaren. In third quarter Totzke threw another payâ€" off pass to Weaver. The last major firg'mmvxvx:m mh 1 tercepted a pase and skirted 35 yards to the Guelph start in its hind the aerial combination Totzke and Harry Weaver, two touchdowns on passes by Totzâ€" ke, and Totzke threw another pass good for a major. He converted three u%}m and kicked a single point. aterloo opened n:. scorâ€" WATERLOO Western 18, McGill 2 Varsity 21, Queen‘s 0. WOSSA Senior St. Jerome‘s 30, Guelph 12. Brantford 35, Galt 35. WOSSA Junior Guelph 6, St. Jerome‘s 6. Brantford 22, Galt 0. Indians 18, Sarnia 0. Wildcats 29, Windsor 0. Balmy Beach 11, Trojans 0. Rough Riders 12, Argos 3. Alouettes 25, Otqurag 16. Western Canada Senior LUNCH BOXES FOOTBALL ege got off to a good e miol ns mod Big Four Cleveland 5, Buffalo 3. â€" « Hershey 2, Providence 1. Indianapolis 6, Springfield 2. St. Louis 7, Phfls:lelphh 3. New Haven 2, Pittsburgh 0 Costâ€"ofâ€"living data is from Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Electricity cocte are average for Hydro in Ontarie. 1"= 2 E & Canada Savings Bonds hn@OBEn NAE PONS Ein Ceih S aloctchs is ntiinetrishn lt stabtc nds bnlc ht a Bd hn a c d about. You can buy more Hydro energy for one eent today than at any Hme in history! Compared with the dips and peoks of general living costs, the cost of Mydro service to Ontaric consumers has come down constantly since 1914 . . . even dropping during war years. Today one cent buys about twice as much as in 1923 . . . almost five times as much as in 1914. Think of the work that one cent‘s worth of electricity can do today, in an average Ontario home. it will give electric refrigeration for 24 hours ;..coofiu!vlmoolbrtwopoopl.on.nd«fi:mm.‘..w. washing machine for two hours, an electric ironer for half an hour, a hand tron for an hour . ; . light a 100â€"watt lamp for 10 hours, or run an average vadio ail day. Pow people in the world have electricity available to them at such low cost as prevails in Ontarie and as a result, electricity is extensively used. Present demands tax supply facilities to capacity since Hydro construction and expansion were restricted by wartime necessity. Present shortage of materials and :Julcnom makes it impossible to rapidly out expansion already pl.or . Until these conditions are relieved, use xh economical Prices! Have fiffi®:ayy, I l SIffp o en 525887393353 CR muill Aâ€"]4», get you werrled? Well, here is one price to feel good :?r"vymonflydn energy for one sont today than at any ZPA ox9 â€" Kitchener Auto Electric 196 King St. Enst O 77‘“‘" ner | Phone 6â€"6419 Sfihlists on MAGNETOS, GENERATORS, CARBURETORS S IGNITION WORK @ "Brisk, my friends keep repeating. Brisk, I say w myself. And we all mean Lipton‘s Tea with that rand, brisk fliavour." There‘s never a slip ‘twixt the cup and the lip when you change to brisé tasting Lipton‘s Tea, she sea with the lively, spirited Bavour .. ~never wishy ~vashy ... _ always fresh, tangy and fullâ€" died. Chlni: toda brisk tasting Lipton‘s Â¥riday, October %5, 1946 and fullâ€" today to 72