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_ Weekly FERGUS.â€"Waterloo Kents deâ€" feated Fergus 4â€"2 here last night in a rough Junior "C" contest. Dnmthewmmmdw.fl penalties were handed out, beâ€" mcnlxz':mm&:hnddaandm for % In the first period Morrow of ncloohfitthmpn- alties, all minors, w in the secâ€" undtnmelur≪ro!Wamlooand Montgomery ‘ergus were each handed three minor penalties. EOmCSS omEs n 2â€"0 As usual Waterloo was late in getting started and was down 2â€"0 at the end of the second period, and then holding Fergus scoreless in the third frame, the Kents proceedâ€" ed to rap home all four markers. The rough, tumble was _slowedupeouidaahbgthcldt ice. Otterbein, B. Fitzgerald and Johnston showed up well for the w‘arn?e&looâ€"culimdm ater 3 Schneider, W. Forester; centre, d of the second peri0d, ANG | cyery angle. t't‘l:fanenholc.flngF'ergmn:orelemin '"wm”wfi the third frame, the Kents proceedâ€" | victors the as ed to rap home all four markers. wm.m.#g.dm?m The muhmhg;-g.gmm ‘aterloo‘s geree un usdersbly 57 the S( 50E UO, wigh Waletioo‘s two U Geiger; wixixp. Morrow, Otterbein; alternates, Fitzgerald, Voll, Seiling, Schmidt, Pugh, Fedy, Johnston: Fergusâ€"Goal, Mc(’.‘ullou(h; deâ€" fence, Mason, Fuller; centre, Montâ€" gomery; wings, Oakman, Ward; alâ€" ternates, Landoni, Stewart, Blh. Bunny, Dobbie, Thompson. JUNIOR "C" MATCH GUELPH. â€" Accurate shooting around the net paid off for Guelph Lions as they trampled the eager New Hamburg“éunwn 9â€"4 in a O.I-U%i ;fumo:h " tilt Play 'th”e ragge ‘ter the third Keflodu ice became coated with slush _ _ It was a rough and tumble clash with both teams mwin; & incliâ€" nation to t at proâ€" vocation. flglh.een pm- were imposed by Referee Townes. Jack Luckman with three goals and Whitey Pearson with two topâ€" ped the Guelph point getters. ick netted two for the losers. ramge ECOMOMICAL size §5¢ MINARD‘S L I N I M E N T 35c ftAMT grepdes LOST BY HAMBURG © It is with great pleasute that the Reo Motor Company of Canada Ltd. welcomes this new Mhhhmmm of Reo Truck Distributors in AEEOREAEY, CCCEUDCUE WORTIUE ©IHI â€" MECERAROETE assistance in the selection of truck equipment to fit the job, as well as an after sales service profits for their owners. 471 King St. East l1 for the|Kents while Moore and Morrison| Other officers elected were: Bill Sa went well for Orangeville. Timmis, viceâ€"president; Frank BaUuâ€" | ‘Toronto ‘ :; defence,|" Orangeville: Goal, Dalzell; deâ€" ‘er, secretary and Bob Park, treas~| Boston 3 r; centre:| fence, Moore, Gallagher; centre, |urer. Members of the executive &ATC | Montreal Otterbein;| Clark; wings, Morrison, Hoare, Carl Heinrich, Bob Totzke, Jim Mcâ€" 11, Seiling |subs., Hannon, Hitchison, Bessie, Cormick, Jack Forestal and Fred "Toronto ... hnston. Bi Robb. Kudoba.‘ Honorary presidents inâ€" | PMONO,~~ ough; deâ€"| _ Warerloo.: Goal, Elrick; defence, |clude Mayor Hilliard, E. J. Bauer, o. tre, Montâ€" | schneider, Forester: centre, Geiger: Col H J. Heasley, F. S. Kumpt, T. NOWY . Ward; 2!~| wings, Morrow, Otterbein; su} {W. Seagram, Martin Fischer, A. G.| irt, Baker.| Pircetrald. Voll. Seiling, Schmidt. Hachnel and J. O Beynon _ _ _ |DetOit: Sports Review Do You Want Service for Your Car THAT YOU CAN DEPEND ON? De you want to know that when anything wrong with your car, you can ’h.o-gh-h-la.-.ho’.-.,dx'z-:vfl.uflymnmwmh cealled for, serviced and returned to you. It you do want this kind of service, by courtsous, highly trained service men, 18â€"4 shion, Geiger getting the first with only 45 ons gone m'g m-c-m.;omn President Ernie Goman, who Wwas KENTS FABST TEAM |reâ€"elected by acclamation, said that o wnnmmnmmaca minhhamgmwuh'& RANGEVILLE â€" Orangeville erioo baseball as much money skated all around %meunhndhduvuhnyut. Kents and came up -u‘g Revenue increased last season 6â€"2 victory in their Junior because of higher admission prices, Fame. _ {public interest, a boost in returus with only 45 seconds gone in the| Of interest to the gathering was first stanza. mmmtnwu‘mmmdm mmmmmufimqwmlwwm three quick goals in the were bought for $135; in uniâ€" tial frame. forms, exclusive of stockings and Despncnu!mmtu-uhu&- hats, cost $253. In 1938 the cost of en six times, Elrick was the baseballs was $58; in 1946 the cost star of the game as he deflected was $152 Bats in 1938 were putrâ€" rubber shot at him often and from (chased for $58; in 1946 they cost every angle. $152 C * Neat passing on the part of the| in remarking on the splendid T oon Comgrvie “‘"‘,..,.a'.“.%.:‘& (Pavcbuh in Worsiges the protdent in Water! t mm wmminm.‘&qmwmudmm une. bring Waterioo a senior championâ€" Gei.cwhhwuhdlmnl-'nhlpthntllulm Mr. Goman said lies and Elrich were best for the |"we will be a vicious organization." Kents while Moore and Morrison| Other officers elected were: Bill went well for Orangeville. Timmis, viceâ€"president; Frank Bauâ€" Orangeville: Goal, Dalzell; deâ€" ‘er, secretary and Bob Park, treasâ€" ftence, Moore, Gallagher; centre, |urer. Members of the executive are Clark; wings, Morrison, Hoare, Carl Heinrich, Bob Totzke, Jim Mcâ€" subs., Hannon, Hitchison, Bessie, Cormick, Jack Forestal and Fred Bignl.nobh Kudoba. Honorary presidents inâ€" aterloo: Goal, Elrick; defence, |clude Mayor Hilliard, E. J. Bauer, Schneider, Forester; eentre,G:i‘;he:: Col. H. J. Heasley, F. S. Kumpf, T. wings, Morrow, Otterbein; 1 W. Seagram, Martin Fischer, A. G. \Fn.uenl.d. Voll, Sem*”'Sch:ndt. Haehnel and J. O Beynon. Pugh, Fedy, Johnston, R Hugh Rogers, a member of the ' gn‘k th :,l:guon,mmwn:dmc uring the ; PRESTON WHIPS HESPELER |poard‘s coâ€"operation again this Intermediate "B" champions last season, defeated Hespeler 10â€"4 in a slow, dull game. The ice surface was slushy, which cut down on the passing and slowed up the contest. _ _ Preston took a 4â€"2 lead in the first period, added two more in the second while holding the visitors scoreless, and rammed home four more in the last canto while Hesâ€" peler tallied their other two markâ€" paced the winners with three goals each. *Bob Woodfield with two fioals and Jim Kerr were best for espeler. The year 1946 was the most sucâ€" cessful financially, in the history of the Waterloo Baseball Association, it was revealed at the 16th annual meeting in the Town Hall â€" WATERLOO SENIORS HAVE MOST SUCCESSFUL The report given by Treasurer Carl Heinrich revealed that reâ€" ceipts for the year totalled gw ang disbursements were T16 leaving a bank balance of $639 to start the year 1947. Emmhpmu- PRESTON.â€"Preston Vets, O.H.A. n[" TIIUG‘KWDISTRIBIITOR Stevens Motors NdY t TILT LOST BY _ __| President Ernie Goman, who was YEAR ON RECORD D N D 116 KITCHENER Pom e sale of advertisements in the and employment. Om to &‘a‘h gathering was year. Mr. Goman said the installation of lights for night baseball should boost attendance this summer. showed too much power for Guelph Lelands and wdfid off with an easy 7â€"3 victory in their Intermeâ€" diate "B" O.H.A. contest. the first period when they rapped WATERLOO TIGERS _ Waterloo put the game away in home four goals while Guelph coud only make the red light flasn m(_?v_\ielph's best period was the secâ€" cnd when they scored a goal while less. Guelph made it 5â€"3 early in the third period but Waterloo got two breakawxs and punched home two more g/ on it was just a matter of golfing the puck down the ice and chasing after it. Vrooman led Waterloo‘s attack with three goals while Fehrenbach bad a goal and an assist. Malton had two goals to pace the Lelands. cnd when they scored a goal while hoiding the fighting Tigers scoreâ€" A sticky ice surface prevented the teams from playing good hockey. From the second period With expertly trained mechanics, upâ€"toâ€"date methods and excellent equipment and parts, we feel confident this firm will be able to supply the sales and repair service so earnestly wanted by truck owners and operators in their community. The Reo Motor Company of Canada Ltd., join with thbir local friends in wishing these newlyâ€" appointed representatives every succéss in conâ€" tinuing the traditional highâ€"quality standards of the Reo organization. GUELPY. â€" Waterloo Tigers DRUB GUELPH 7â€"3 KA coming S" with a T4 h ".’.":..:.“‘Jt...-.g l A fair indication of Kitchener‘s Whh“ en epigeas in the in Pitled Ritohener tao It shots; 15 in the second stanza and 19 in the third frame. _ Galt had but four shots on John Ken Stemmler and Russ Charâ€" bonneau were the stars of the night. e sooond sn ualy nc in un n while Charbonfeau came up with a goal and two assists, Herman Felâ€" ker was also outstanding with two Chicago rnone 8â€"8384 St. Michael‘s Galt ...__._. Marlboros Stratford ........ St. Catharines Hamilton Young Rangers WATERLOO JUNIOR "B‘s" BOW TO WOODSTOCK WOODSTOCK. â€" Struck by a piece of ice thrown la' a fan, Doug Hillis, 16â€"yearâ€"old Waterloo goalâ€" keeper, was knocked unconscious Woodstock won 7â€"4. After falling to the ice midway in the third period, Hillis was carâ€" ried from the surface and taken to the Woodstock General Hospital where four Xâ€"rays were taken of the back of his head where the ice struck. He was not injured seriâ€" ously. _ 00 _ _ = _ _ _ _ It is believed the solid mass of ice struck Hillis‘ spinal cord runâ€" ning from his brain to the rest of New York 5, Chicago ut:mwa,‘b-mnx Toronto T, Detroit 4. Boston 3, Chicago 1. Montreal 6, New York 2 St. Michael‘s 6, Y. Rangers 1. Oshawa 15, Hamilton 0. Barrie 5, St. Catharines 5. Marlboros 6, NATIONAL LEAGUE HOCKEY 24 9 512991 53 230 11 511676 45 14 13 8 99 97 36 14 19 510413333 11 20 710713120 11 231 2% 9814024 19 6 19 12 18 .5 16 9 15 12 § 19 0177 31 50 0 166 55 38 0 T9 67 38 0 131 68 36 2106 95 34 0 110 94 30 4 68 168 14 0 59 200 12 2 43 96 10 0 40105 8 which his body. F time the ards him a few minutes later he was stretched out on the ice. The game was a wild affair with upen-m-hembandedout:fi Referee Nip Henderson of Ing who was none too good. The game was slowed up by soft ice which ‘cutdovnt.hcpadu, \ Bruhmngmnthe'“- 1oo team. After Woodstock scored wmfislmmmm‘: e a thcy:rned seeondperiod“:hhlg that was offside. The puck had slipped over the blue line and was shot back in b{aWoodnock layer with three cf his mates lnng e. The play was _ At the time the thrown Waterloo was not called. Then Waterloo rapped home two ho oommanimmenam cmae mm when lgot.her break wen:o against them. Bun Martin tried to stop @\Mrs Rex Harmer; treasurer, Mrs. shot but he deflected the rubber inâ€" |Mrs Wm. House; Temperance secâ€" to the Waterloo net. \|retary, Mrs. M. Harrigon; Christian Waterloo counted early "in the Stewardship, ‘Mrs. Geo. Smith and third period but this was erased Miss Ruby Milne; France commitâ€" when Taylor made the red light tee, Miss Ramsay; community of flash for Woodstock. Woodstock scored its seventh and h:;.fo'l when %mmn was in reâ€" placing holtzer; wings, Shantz, Stankieâ€" wicz; altemnte%minhndt. Ritter, Miller, Reibel, Weber. Woodstockâ€"Goal, Cook; defence, Popaduik, Stocks; centre, Freeman; wings, Nolan, Taylor; alternates, %lu. Flood, Weir, Kyte, Lauin, wer. _ Aprilâ€"Mrs. George McFarlanc, ll;dn. Del. Carlm F. Parkâ€" ouse. Mayâ€"Mrs. J. Hockton, Mrs. Don Currah, Mrs. Thomson. Juneâ€"Mrs. John Fenn, Miss Jessie Fenn, Mrs. John Potter. _ _ _ Julyâ€"Mrs. Jessie Pratt, Mrs. C. Gofton, Mrs. George Waite. _ _ _ Augustâ€"Mrs. _ Gordon _ Kaiser, | ery, Mrs. J. B. English, Mrs. S. B. M Grimes. day mt:mbamâ€"um H. Lane, MrS.| whe * afoberecatcs" _ Lioge. .. Hogson: lESES â€" oy ior Mrs. Rex Harmer, Mrs. K. B. Mcâ€" mfi Lennan. ht dau It was decided to serve lunch at the annual meeting of the church this month. The program commitâ€" tees for the coming year were choâ€" sen as follows: Januaryâ€"Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs. Edward Chambers, Mrs. Sydâ€" mt:mb&â€"m H. Lane, Mrs. L. e, Mrs. John Synder. Octoberâ€"Mrs. Lloyd_ _ Pogson, Mrs. Rex Harmer, Mrs. K. B. Mcâ€" Lennan. Novemberâ€"Mrs. Thomas Calder, Mrs. Charles Hoffman. It was moved that the first name on each committee act as convenor. Three grou;:&were chosen to raise money for the society during the Plattsville W.A. Names Committee. The executive meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Association of Plattsville United Church was held at the home of Mrs. J. B. English on Monâ€" day afternoon with eleven present. ney Green. February wps= ‘ pes. Marchâ€"] E. L. Schne Aprilâ€"M Februaryâ€"Mrs. Charles Fulcher, Mrs. Ira T. Battler, Mrs Edward Seipes. Marchâ€"Mrs. Robert Elder, Mrs. E. L. Schneider, Miss Belle McKie. coming year. Each &up to have three months, The named on each group will ‘call a meeting and \pigrkh a c;oxfi:eqot. th e follow are e 4 February, Mal:‘cah and Apriiâ€")&. Rex Harmer, Mrs. Geo. Edwar.clla Mrs. J. Hockton, Mrs. Edw Seiy Mrs. Charles Fulcher, Mrs. l(cmmn, Miss Belle McKie, Mrs. G. Waite, Mrs. Jane Calder, Mrs. Don Currah and Mrs. J. Thomson. May, June and Julyâ€"Mrs. 8. B. Grimes, Mrs. Ira T. Battler, Mrs. L. Milne, Mrs. Robt. Elder, Mrs. Edâ€" ward Chambers, Mrs. H. Lane, Mrs. Chas. Hoffman, Mrs. M. Snyder, Mrs. J. B. English and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Gordon Kaiser, Mrs. John Fenn, Mrs. S dm.g Green, Miss Jessie Fenn, DL!. L. Schneider. It was decided to have a bazaar in November. Jaunary Meeting of Auxiliary Held. The Janun'{ meeting of the Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. M. Snyder and was opened with the singing of Hrnm 488. The pruldentm Woolcott read an article on "The Crusade for Christ and His Kingdom". _ e â€"Mrs. Clayton Gofton, Mrs. Geo. McFarlane, Mrs Del. Cariton, Mrs. F. Parkhouse, Mrs. Jessie Pratt, dent, Mrs. Fred Woolcott; 1st viee» resigent uirs, Rener, mna Tt Mrs. Kaiser read the lesson followed by %ayerurm 37 was sung. Mrs. Woolcott read a meditation followed by prayer. The secretary‘s and treasurer‘s reâ€" ports were read and adopted. Ten members and one visitor answered the roll call. Annual reports were given by the secretary, flower comâ€" mittee and PM mmmWe calling committee reported tyâ€" one calls made during 1946. _ __ Burwell Harrsion were chosen as delegates to the Presb{terhl at Woodstock on January 3ist. Miss to China was read by Mrs. Woolâ€" 1J tht miipas repramnd in rme ,’Ol’bsn alected for 1947: Presiâ€" Rex Harmer on Monday evenin January 27th. It was also dcdd& to have a qniluflmin the Sunday School hm on day afternoon, January with a pot luck supâ€" per. Mrs. Lachman gave a very inâ€" teresting address on Chapter 5 of next m«m It was ded to hold the execuâ€" tive meeting at the home of Mrs teresting address on Chapter 5 of The Study Book "The Youth of Inâ€" dia" cuunm Waterlooâ€"Goal, Hillis; defence, A letter concerning Canadian aid PLATTSVILLE ugust, September and October By Mrs. Ed. Harmer (Chronicle Correspondent) offered her home for the Milne, Mrs. J. B. English; missionâ€" ary monthly secretary, Mrs. J. Snyâ€" luer; supply committee, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Carlton, Mrs. Thomson; lunch committee, Mrs. J. B. English, Mrs. L. Milne; pianist, Mrs. B. Harrison, ‘euchre were completed. Mrs. Harâ€" \?' Bourne oflered her home for the \Feburary meeting. It was decided ‘to have a euchre party on the 12th |of February. _ _ Do . friendship committee, Mrs. L fi’msecrewy" 1 T , Mrs. Re x The January meeting of the Moâ€" ther‘s Club met at the home of Mrs. Rex Harmer. Ten mothers were present. Plans for a bridge and euchre were completed. Mrs. Harâ€" It was also further decided to meet the first Tuesday of every month. ‘The next meeting to be held on February 4th. The hostess served sandwiches and coffee, folâ€" lowing the evening‘s program. Mothers‘ Club Holds . Bridge and Euchre. The Plattsville Cub Mothers‘ Club held a euchre and bridge parâ€" ty on Wednesday evening at the local Scout Hall Six tables of euchre and five tables of bridge were played. The winners were as follows: Mrs. Lesie Zihn and W. J. Scott each first in .euchre; lst in bridge, women‘s, Mrs. Geo. Thomâ€" son; men 1st, Mr. George Thomson; lucky draw, women‘s Mrs, Lorne Wettlaufer; lucky draw, men‘s, E. Hewitt Mrs. Frank Parkhouse, convenor, assisted by other ladies in her group served lunch at the _ _Mrs. Eldridge Stewart and daughter Jean with Mrs. Richard Keutsch, Tavistock. 2 . _ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hall of Ayt were Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Mrs. ‘John Holm was a Thursâ€" day visitor at the Galt Hospital, where his brother, Levi Hoim, of Roseville underwent a major operâ€" _ Mrs. J. J. Thomson was a Wedâ€" nesday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomson, Washingâ€" _ Friends of Mrs. Benjamin Doan regret that she is indisposed. Best wishes are extended for her recovâ€" 96 King St. West Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shoemaker S TEELE*‘S Por TICKETS and INFEORMATION CONSuitâ€" Prod Wasson __‘.WE A}_Ml-“. C. F. 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