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"~ Soorls Review WATERLOO ENDS om the large McMaster fioor. mupm)hldbymfi"m then coasted to victory. Jean Isard w&dfi*mwmuhm i which _was more than enough to sink Waterloo‘s chances. Hedy Armbruster and Jane Mcâ€" Ganity â€"divided Waterloo‘s . six Ganity w’l.‘;x:m;s victory enabled Waâ€" terloo to finish in second place, beâ€" hind OAC. in the league race. 1210081 0h 4t h ent BP yc uP m Q.A.C. remained undefeated during the season. There are no % Hamblin with 14 points and ke with ten led Waterloo to victory. Waterloo took an early lead which they never relinquished. The Rams only pressed briefly in the second half when successive basâ€" kets by Chambers, Lang and Hopâ€" kins hm\th them close to Waterâ€" loo, but Waterloo put on a strong finish and were pulling away at the final whistle. WATERLOO OUSTS Li d d ctrmnbemetdiihenrnn. it dD o aer Sarnia in a suddenâ€"death doubleâ€" header played at the Waterloo Areâ€" na Saturday afternoon. || _ _ _ loo‘s Tay eimee oi adiees Elce A good deal of the credit for the victories goes to Sam Goman, Jack Kistner, John Richards and Ed Dorscht who got the teams in shape in ten days, Jack Christie, secreâ€" tary of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association, and Herb Parker, a member of the executive. Waterloo had an easy time in the Bantam game, winning 12â€"2, and +. O OOAE â€"omaict Mikidee warrs Aiie Taar PA the score indicated the edge the winners held. Bob Hoffarth was outstanding with five goals Other marksmen were K. Dorsch with three and K. Raymond, Ed. Lacey, Cliff Bolduc and John Ford with one each. M. Langan and D. Rumsy scored for Sarnia. The Midget game was fast and exciting with Waterloo finally winâ€" Waterloo College ended the Inâ€" PeDl CC eiac sn ning 7â€"5. Walter Kullman with five goals was particularly good for Waterloo. George Rodway and Wilâ€" Lase£ £ComomiCat MINARD‘S L I N I M E N T CANADIAN=f=RED CROSS RED GROSS help i d ! OKREF IS nGeqged : In frontier districts of Canada the _ hgvebesntreated in these tiny hospitals, were posted by Waterâ€" In frontier districts of Canada the _ hgvebesentreated in these tiny hospitals, nearest hosriul or doctor may be a hdn&*h thousands of confinement hundred miles or more away. Over _ cases, ese hospitals also serve as twenty yenfi bngo the lcgo Cross _ health centres eaor their communities, began establishing out spitals _ carrying on medical inspection in the mg nursing stations inm&b.o remote .chool"ud org-nhing mia for the regions. %’odly a whole chain of _ children. Your el: is needed to mainâ€" Outpost Hospitals can be found in the _ tain and n:nd this vital work. Srand frontier districts of the Dominien. _ behind the Red Cross, and help bring They bring medical scienee within _ medieal aid to your fellowâ€"Cana.lians reach 0f>lgese isolated communities. #n Canada‘s frontiers. Cive Hundreds of thousands of patiente . . . give generously, SARNIA MINORS D> Rub on freely, and ;uin:l“ ::iitfi étd.: astâ€"drying. . No strong Waterloo Town Hall Phone 21565 work of mescy neves andsâ€" LUTHERAN GROUP ) PUCK TITLE TAKENX passing to A. the St. Peâ€" Tor‘s thue ;fi;â€"-n trom there, going around the defence and pulling Martz out of & f't::fectpa-mmflm.'ho had no trouble shoving the puck inâ€" to the net. â€" Starting the third period, St. Petâ€" er‘s really tried to ties the game, but St. mw‘ow&- to a standstill m signs of being tired, St. kept hemming St. Peter‘s in their own end. Ed. Felker pokeâ€"checked aSLMEfl'“*“ line and let drive with a hard low shot that beat Martz. Shortly after, s pasi 4ties o wer Tataing y a amfllmmzuwmfi‘ [hhdthandanéxdmthm ker, who scored close in. Ed. Felker of St. Matthew‘s reâ€" ceived a nice pass from A. Miller and went right in on Martz, who came out of his net to block the shot. Felker couldm‘t stop and in trying to go around Martz, he fell over the goalie. While falling, he shot at the open net but hit the post. The puck was shot into the corner and A. Milier finally got the g:kwtto!‘emewhmhudm t Martz to make three goals in a row for Felker. SENIOR O.RHA. TEAM DEFEATED ON ROUND 17â€"12 dropped gave St. Jacobs a 4â€"1 lead in nc goal after 90 secondsâ€"of the second Ec');ls'Tfl'fi;e same stanza to put St. acobs out of the running. Garner with two goals and Shoeâ€" maker and Steiner with one each gave St. Jacobs a 4â€"1 lead in the home six stt & St. Jacobs b:fit back in the they just could‘nt make the grade. BY 8T. MATTHEWS iidn&*h thousands of confi cases. ese hospitals also s :anyi“ centres e:lor ltheir comm ng on medical inspection u:hooll'ud organizing ma children. Your gel: is needed t« tain and expand this vital work behind the Red Cross, and he!j medieal aid to your fellowâ€"Ca #n Canada‘s frontier . . . give generously, tain and n:nd this vital work. Srand behind the Red Cross, and help bring medieal aid to your fellowâ€"Canalians #n Canada‘s frontiers. Give . . . give generously, ho | . Russ Charbonneau led the aVIACN ; a : Faal he |that netted Kitchener‘s third go-Ll Ziegler went‘off around the nineâ€" / fair al in | He started the and the puck minute mark for tripping and he . scoring ell |slid over to men Mitchell Was just preparing, to get back on about f he|steered the rubber over to Jim the ice when "R Loader, taking tied it 1 he | Pernfuss who caught the bottom :4 P2SS from Garbas and Taylor, Brewst he | leftâ€"hand corner of the net with his evened matters at 2â€"2. | goal, a the | backâ€"hander i Stemmler put Kitchener one up(in the not| Weir got Woodstock‘s only goal | with five minutes left in the second ; matters a a |of the night when his long shot stanza with the help of Harry Weaâ€"‘ soon a AERTCTE 2C NOR EP ELNA ts the musk the i9 out were given if includin'zflar- &Wummysmmlerot Greenshirts. Later in the stanâ€" za Weaver received another maâ€" jor when he and Flood mixed it up. When he sassed the referee Flood was also given a misconduct penâ€" eing that the game didn‘t get out m a freeâ€"forâ€"all mfi out in the third period. Four players _ Kitchener got the first goal on a g}ay started taeflm Weaver. eaver took .Juckinwthe Woodstock zone and flipped a pass Weir got Woodstock‘s only goal of the night when his lon, shot brushed past Jackie Siemon‘s arm into the twine. Stemmler banged the puck into the net for a second time a few .mimnes later but the goal judge, ‘a Kitchener official, ruled the rubâ€" ‘ber didn‘t pass the line. _ _ _ _ over to Bob Huri Hurley‘s shot but é&'fii'&'&m to score the w:le:nv.!u'm he took B. (C9‘s s prettypalmdMCookm way with his shot from just inside the blue line. Russ Charbonneau led the attack that netted Kitchener‘s third goal. He started the play and the puck WOODSTOCK.â€"iIn one Monday‘s Scores Chicago 9, New York 4. W. L. T. F. A. P. Montreal .......... 30 14 9168 121 69 ‘Toronto ........... 26 17 9166 140 61 Boston .............. 20 22 10 149 152 50 New York ........ 20 26 6150 16246 Detroit .............. 18 24 10 160 167 46 Chicago ............ 18 29 4164 215 40 NATIONAL LEAGUE HOCKEY IX WILD CONTESsT hockey team as they scored a 4â€"2 vhuymwhnu..h â€"Ithe first game of their bestâ€"ofâ€"five Basking in the limeâ€"light for Kitâ€" I‘l’mdt!‘x"r:é‘:-ir'lohnnhm::, ‘thc bl\numk who kicked he|them out nllmhl; Don at Mitchell, who played with a special continuous checking can do for a HAMILTON DROPS CHECKING GAME TO GREENZSHIRTS Kitchener‘s _ four _ defencemen, Gord Ariss, Keith Ziegler, Grant Uhrig and Ralph Novak, turned in what wuorroh-bly their best perâ€" formance of the season as they gave Fisher strong protection. § ’ The Kitchener team, supported by some 40 fans, made the trip by bus. 'lk{l‘;rrlvedlttheflx&lt 8.15 and just taken one turn around their own net when the game was started. Kitchener had the first two shots on goal and it was clear then just what kind of game they would play witl'xthecentre-unnloillllll-i‘l the wings staying back to cut down the Hamilton squad when they started out. Hamilton started pressing, and in one of their few unencumbered passing attacks, Soutar got the first goal at the 3.30 mark. His waistâ€" high shot entered the goal between Fisher and the post on the short side of the net. With Busch off for slashing, Kitâ€" chener tied it up seven minutes laâ€" ter. From a faceâ€"off to the left of the Hamilton xkoal,“ Mitchel] pushed the puck back to Pernfuss who clipped the far corner. _ Pernfuss made it 2â€"1 for the Greenshirts when he grabbed a fiuck from a scramble just outside itchener‘s blue line, slipped around two Hamilton forwards and tricked his way past two defenceâ€" men to get a clear shot on Leeson ‘that he didn‘t miss. fralit in dilfictdchniilihabe db t dibmabeiinbe ds i batbiibdbeit npenieryt mpley . We CC on BR evened matters at 2â€"2. | goal, .f.h putting Crystal Beach | Stemmler put Kitchener one up|in the lead. Wally Squder evenad | with five minutes left in the second | matters but Peacock broke it again stanza with the help of Harry Weaâ€"| soon after. Orville Mader scored ver. Weaver battled for the puck the tying goal for Bresiau once |against the boards just outside the | more ,as the period ended 3â€"3. ‘Hamilton zone, and pushed it over| ‘The second period was Breslau‘s to Stemmler when he got it free. with Reinhart .eorin& twice and }Stemmler wheeled and really drove| Blake, H. Mader and Wally Sauder ‘one past Leeson. . vetting the other goals Midway ! Shortly after, Hamilton really through this period two of the turned on the heat and Fisher had|Crystal Beach players mflend‘_lne Coundl danddiincipdntit Shortly after, Hamilton really turned on the heat and Fisher had to be good to keep them at bay and just managed to hold on until the final whistle. _ _ o. Pernfuss put the game on ice for the Greenshirts when he let fly from just inside the blueâ€"line. Leeâ€" son didn‘t expect the shot and didn‘t make a move until the puck was in the net. INTERMEDIATES FORCE 4th TEST IN SEMIâ€"FINALS Kitchener Legion‘s Intermediate "A" team walked all over Oshawa Legionnaires and posted a 5â€"3 vicâ€" tory to make their best of five seâ€" miâ€"final series stand 2â€"1 in favor of Oshawa. The Kitchener team forced the play all the way. Only their erraâ€" tic shooting keflt them from runâ€" ning up 15 goals instead of five. Kitchener broke into the séoring column twice in the second period. On a passing play with Bill Beckâ€" er, who turned in another good game, Roy Wendorff beat Barrage cleanly at the 6.38 mark. Wendorff returned the compliment five minâ€" utes later and passed from the corâ€" ner to Becker who flipped the puck into the twine. e 10442 0knt ul i dift : AtrinaBict ul atinire triaine td‘ Kitchener broke into the scéoring| The long unpublicized story of column twice in the second period.|how French paint manufacturers On a passing play with Bill Beckâ€" |outsmarted the German occupation er, who turned in another good |forces to make German fortificaâ€" game, Roy Wendorff beat Barrage |tions more clearly visible to Allied cleanly at the 6.38 mark. Wendorff |bombers was revealed at a gatherâ€" returned the compliment five minâ€"|ing of paint manufacturers recentâ€" utes later and passed from the corâ€"|ly. The story indicates that paint, ner to Becker who flipped the puck | like many other things, consists of into the twine. a lot more than meets the eye. Kitchener took a 3â€"0 lead in the!| Details of an unsun’but mighty third period when Wendorff, a real | sabotage effort revolve around payoff man, came through with his Cerman efforts to perfect camouâ€" second goal after being fed a passiflage paintâ€"and around the fact by Roy Brown. Then followed five | that French paint technicians knew quick goals. ‘more than the Germans about that Roy Wildfong was serving a penâ€" subject and about the possibilities alty for tripping when Valentine of infraâ€"red photogragley. In simâ€" lifted a high shot at Adrian Belâ€" ilar fashion, superior nch knowâ€" anger in the Kitchener goal. The ledge resulted in delivel? to the puck was over Belanger‘s shoulder Germans of thousands of tons of and as he reached up to bat it away. | quite useless material from French :)}i‘s arm deflected the rubber into‘ ptliantrsie betlzause imtwmet had "inâ€" e net. advertently" crepi T see than a minute later Llovd lducts ostentatiously mnxl::: 82: Roy Wildfong was serving a penâ€" alty for tripping when Valentine lifted a high shot at Adrian Belâ€" anger in the Kitchener goal. The buck was over Belanger‘s shoulder and as he reached up to bat it away. his arm deflected the rubber into the net. â€" s Less than a minute later, Lloyd |ducts ostentatiously made to latlâ€" Shuttleworth got that one back man specifications. when he took Roy Wildfong‘s pass | The irony of the situation as reâ€" through the defence and beat gar- pards camouflage paint was theâ€"fact rage. that French chemists had already One the prettiest combination |devised a paint which was highly plays of the night, Ra‘z Bauer took effective for camouflage pnrgo-s a pass from Shorty Wildfong and |not only to the naked eye but also Eddie Simon to make it 5â€"1. The under infraâ€"red photography. This trio started at their own defence formula had been communicated to and worked their way right in on France‘s Allies, but by the time Barrage, who had no chance on Germany occupied France it had Bauer‘s backhander which caught been well hidden, mwhh a the lower leftâ€"hand corner of the Hg(tiol other French tec knowâ€" net. ge. In the lastâ€"minute drive, Oshawa| Then French paint plants were completely disorganized Kitchener|set to work making camouflage and rattled home two goals in the paint under formulas ‘devised by last two minutes. German scientists. Step by the ‘ ioriames n io i2 Germans worked out ! " good paints, until they a pro> )LEGION SsQUARES OSHAWA auct which seemed to meet all the SERIES WITH 4â€"3 VICTORY requirements of invisibilityâ€"and I TNL IL Chamer npmmnate srkim OSHAWA. â€" Kitchener Legion tied up the "Big Four" group O.H.A. intermediate semiâ€"final seâ€" ries at two games apiece when they handed Oshawa Le?ion a 4â€"3 deâ€" feat. Faced with elimination, the Kitchener team gave the large crowd in attendance plemx of thrills as they checked the flashy ‘Oshawa team to a standstill. _ After Oshawa took the lead early in the first period Kitchener came back strong to score three times and take a lead that was never Yaveruken. In the third geriod they went three gonls up when Brown tallied with Jackson in the penalty box but the Oshawa team scored twice in less than a minute to give the crowd new hope. With Belanger in the nets performing miracles his team mates gave a masterful disâ€" play of defensive hockey to hang on until the end. MEET THE FIRST C e P m ds Sunday ;‘1;281‘ 18 Who will be America‘s next "First Lady of Racing?" Meet the two leading contenders in "First Ladies of the Tur{®, in The Ameâ€" rican Weekly, with this Sunday‘s (March 9) isgue of The Detroit Sunâ€" LADIES OF THE TURF his broken nose BRESLAU TRIP3 BRESLAU. â€" Breslau defeated Crystal Beach 11â€"5 in the flntm of the secondâ€"round Ontario Hockey League playoffs. ‘The first period was a seeâ€"saw afâ€" fair all the way with Brewster scoring for Crystal Beach after about five minutes of m Hagey tied it up shortly after, to have Brewster come back with another juries, both requi stitches. hrewster got hit on E:Lck of thei head with a flying puck while anâ€" other player gfit a hflh stick above the left eve. ere 'W ties in this period. The endâ€" ed 8â€"3 for the locals. The third period was more even Crystal Beach mrm and Breslau three times. and Shisler scored for the visitors with Wally Sauder, Blake and O. Mader getting the Breslau goals. German Forces } Outsmarted By ‘ French Paint Experts which was in many respects quite similar to that dEVLd months be» fore by the French. e By this time, however, Frenchk 10 Water St. North The Waterloo County Fish and Game _ Protective Association Presents WILLIAM "Bill" LANG CRYSTAL BEACH Proudfoot Motors NOTED PHOTOGRAPHER AND LECTURER bad found that the introduction of very small quantities of black ferâ€" ricâ€"oxide or of Prussian blue "poiâ€" to the naked eye, it became highly phy. The Germans never quite noâ€" ticed that little detail. So it was that French paint gmmmhummd camouflege paint with which the Germans covered their fortifiâ€" cations along the Atlante seaboard and elewhere in the belief that such 9:‘51 was making ttl:ir arsenals a emplacements invisible to ied bombersâ€"while in reolity visible ghaumtoaim:-nd:::: fraâ€"red photographic equipment. dâ€"é-i; '-â€"II ei Yâ€";‘Ci n“ “'.'.fi’ ge » HOUSE BUYING PEAK I8 PAST The market for secondâ€"hand houses has reached and passed its peak, according to Clive H. Chatâ€" woe, Financial Post construction ‘"Prices and sales this winter have slipped more than seasonally," writes Chattoe. "Substantial downâ€" ward movement can be expected next fall. Come in aud see us teday! "With aprpoximately 100,000 new nous.l:s units completed in 1945â€" 46, another 70,000 or 80,000 scheduled for 1947 completion, the supply picture is beginning to imâ€" prove recognizably, except in the field of rental housing." In the observance of the laws of God and in the promise of the Gosâ€" pel of Jesus Christ there is the best guaranty of peace upon earth and the only hope of eternal life.â€"Benâ€" Who will show sound colour films on hunting and fishing, including which took 4 years to produce , _ Phone 8â€"8487 euy Int" wyDrRro MARCH 13 Kâ€"W Collegiate KITCHENER and "GAME TRAILS®" "MASKANONGE®" Time: 8 p.m. Admission 50 cents Thursday wL 468