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Weekly of the Senior Intercounty by taking 4& doubleâ€"header from Gait ‘l‘afla 8â€"2% in the morning contest and in the floodlight game at Waterloo. WATERLOO® TIGERS TAKE In the initial game of Waterloo‘s home schedule under the Roodâ€" lights, the Tigers overwhelmed the Galt Terriers 9â€"5 to the delight of 1,765 Waterloo fans. _ The Terriers held the lead for most of the game but a fourâ€"run mcby the Tigers in the eighth S ied ME Leoring in the t open e sc in first inning on a walk, us:‘;flce. stoâ€" len base, a single and a fielder‘s choice. 'fi\e Tigers scored the equaâ€" lizer in their half of the canto. Bauer sinqled and took second on KHammond‘s error. Given popped out, but Bauer advanced on Schmidt‘s hit which was fumbled by Bootj. Schmidt was trapped off first and Bauer scored as Schmidt was tagged out. ooo Galt went ahead again in the second on Hassum‘s single, a sacriâ€" fice by Booty and a single by "Squeak" Walker. Galt retained their 2â€"1 advantage till the sixth when they added another marker. Waterloo came back in their half Dettmer‘s Tire Service 702 King St. W. Kitchener Phone 5â€"5182 672 King St. W. Kitchener Phone 44347 For 50c per Tire we will: * Demount tires * Thoroughly inspect tires * Inflate and check tubes * Clean rust from rims * Soapstone tires and remount. TO TAKE CHANCES WITH YOUR TIRES WHEN YOU HAVE AN Z IMPORTANT BUSINESS % ENGAGEMENT . Carl Hergott, 123 Allan St. E. We Carry a Complete Line of New Tires and Tubes ASLATE AS 1794, wooden moldboards were hewn from tree trunks, and when the first castâ€"iron plows were made, farmers believed that the cast iron "poisoned the land." Then came lighter weight steel plows. Soon plows were being made in factories at much lower cost than they could be made by the local blacksmith. VULCANIZING â€" RECAPPING YOU CAN‘T AFFORD X0O0 YEARS OF PROGCRESS S MITH RADIO chenratter and Dahmer. Ken Arnott was driven from the hill in the seventh as Galt pushed across two more counters Jack Giffin took his place on the mound and put in a superb effort. g)l{h;xtoW jobs with flight crews. W t. A WINNIPEG. â€" Instituting their own rehabilitation program, exâ€"piâ€" lots of the Luftwaffe have been apâ€" Wulfe and Sigbel transports for m‘i'lgid;i priority to exâ€"R.C. ‘C.A., gives exâ€"RC.â€" A.F. personnel, so the applications down! Special attention to subâ€" urban and outâ€"ofâ€"town Member of the RET.A. and Philco Factory Serâ€" (Home and Auto Radio) Sales, Motorola Car Radio And Masseyâ€"Harris mowers, bindâ€" ers, combines and other machines handle crops more speedily than would have been thought possible a hundred years ago. ~ The past century has been one of steady expansion for the Masseyâ€"Harris industry. To the farmer it has brought happy release from much of the backâ€" breaking labor connected with farm July 7â€"Galt at Waterloo; Brantâ€" ford at Preston. July 8â€"Gueiph at London. * July 9â€"Waterloo at Kitchener, Woodstock at Hamilton. _ â€" July 11â€"London at Galt. July 12â€"Kitchener at Woodâ€" stock, St. Thomas at Brantford, Hamilton at Waterloo. July 14â€"London at Waterloo, 8.30 p.m. .[ug' 15â€"Hamilton at Gait. He‘s Ernie Byfield, colorful hotel owner whose quips and practical jckes make him a favorite humorâ€" ist of celebrities from coast to coast. Read "Wit of the Pump Room", in The American Weekly, great maâ€" gazine with this Sunday‘s (June 1) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. There‘ll be a wealth of other sterâ€" ling features, too. July 22â€"Waterloo at Guelph, St. Thomas at Galt. July 23â€"Guelph at Brantford. July 24â€"Kitchener at London, 8.30 p.m. _ July 26â€"Galt at Brantford, Kitâ€" chener at Guelph, Waterloo at St. Thomas, Kitchener at Hamilton. _ _ July 1â€"Galt at Kitchener, Waâ€" terloo at Preston, Hamilton at Woodstock, all in a.m.; Brantford at St. Thomas, Guelph at Wood: stock, in p.m. July 3â€"Hamilton at Guelph. July 4â€"Woodstock at Galt. July 5â€"Brantford at Guelph; Preston at Hamilton, Galt at St. Freston at Kitchener, St. Thomas at Hamilton. To be arranged later: Hamilton at London Preston at Galt. _ June 16â€"Kitchener at Waterloo, 8.30 p.m. June 17â€"Woodstock at Guelph. June 18â€"Kitchener at Brantford, Waterlco at Gait, Hamilton at Preston. _ June 19â€"St. Thomas at London. _ June 21â€"Woodstock at Kitchenâ€" er, London at Preston, St. Thomas at Waterloo, Brantford at Hamilton. June 24â€"Hamilton at Kitchener. June 25â€"Woodstock at Brantâ€" ford, Preston at Guelph, London at St. Thomas. Guelph at Waterioo. June 28â€"Woodstock at St. Thoâ€" mas, Galt at Preston, Brantford at Kitchener, Waterloo at Hamiiton. Kitchener, Woodstock at Waterloo, Galt at Hamilton. .‘V‘nne Dfibmtlud at Waterloo. une 11â€"Guelph at Kitchener, Preston at W Waterloo at Brantford, at Lopdon, Hamilâ€" Phuiin‘is ies is Woodert une â€" at Preston at St. Thomas, Brantford at Galt, Guelph at Hamilton. _ _ July 16â€"St. Thomas at Guelph. July 17â€"London at Brantford. July 19â€"Galt at Woodstock, tRucaits .2< rwâ€"m 'r-_-h-;ii'zu”“’"‘c’fig' maummflwwwfifi&_}t§ "RICH at Mr. Gilenn Helmuth 0% near Taâ€"| _ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin &h'fi" and vistock spent the weekâ€"end with family were Surday gu with nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Mr. and Mrs.Waiter Emdcr at Kitâ€" Helmuth. chener. Mr. and Mrs. ".E W of| Mr. Sylyester Yost and Mrs. Suâ€" near Ratho called on Mr. Mre. |sannah Yost of Kitchener were near Ratho called on Mr. and : Helmuth Tuesday evening last. Rev. Fr. Wm. O‘Shonassea of Macton had Benediction and gave a very appropriate sermon for the Sunday evening a very g’efly ’scene at Benediction in St. Mary‘s parish took place when the {t'mn( ladies of the Sodality of Mary, dGressed in white and wearing wreath and veils and carrying flowers and the banner of the Sodaâ€" lity marched into the church and sang the hymn to the Blessed Virâ€" gin in her honor and crowned her statue with flowers. The altar society of St. Mary‘s parish, called a meeting for the purpose of electing a new m:‘- dent, namely Mrs. Clements Brenâ€" ner, as Mrs. Samuel Volimer had resigned her position. â€" Messrs, Dan. and Neil Kennedy, Mr. Carl Stemmler, Mr. John Moâ€" ser the weekâ€"end at Hamilton and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beainger Sunday evening with Mr. and | _ Even if Nelson doesn‘t make it, the tournament seems assured of having at least two E‘!V&nl winâ€" ners on hand. Gene Kunes of Holâ€" lywood, Florida, who took the Gold Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allison and children, Miss Margaret Moser and Mr. Cyril Moser, all Waterloo, with Wilfred Hanley |Seagram Gold Cup two years ago, ‘who wound up in a ncond-ghoe 1ue with Ferrier at Augusta. â€" ever, Nelson has announced that he ‘will stay out of tournament play |this summer and there is little likeâ€" mpqd that he will change his Mr. and (Mrs. Alex Moser. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haid, Sunday with friends of Maryhill _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Strathâ€" rcy Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" bert Haid. Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Knoblauch and family of Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. E. dC. Knoblauch over the weekâ€" end. Ernie White, London took a deciâ€" sion over Jimmy Green, Windsor. Cup and top prize money in 1935 at Montreal g:nunerlec. has filed his entry, after several years away from competitive play through illâ€" ness. And little George Fazio of California, who took the Canadian title at Montreal Beaconsfield a éeu ago, will be back to defend his up. & As a matter of fact, most of last year‘s top finishers are entries this summer. In addition to Fazio, enâ€" tries have been filed by Dick Metz. who was beaten out by a single stroke by Fazio in a spectacular 18â€" hole playâ€"off, Stan Leonard of Vanâ€" couver, Harry Todd and Lloyd Mangrum, U.S. open champion. Leonard, Mangrum and Todd endâ€" ed regular plays a single stroke beâ€" hind Fazio and Metz a year ago. RUDY GAAL WINS TECHNICAL KNOCK OUT OVER ABE HEIBEIN Rudy Gaal, despite the disadvanâ€" tage of weight and size scrapped his way to a T.K.O. over Abe Heibein of Hanover. Emnie Waller of Kâ€"W Club won a narrow decision over Johnny Field of Windsor, Gord Allen of Brantford outpointed Gorâ€" don Cully in another good bout. to Diddy Anderson of London. Bill Schlieman, Kâ€"W Club outâ€" pointed Ham Liprick, Hanover. Ted Heffernan, London, won a T.K.O. over Jerry Banks, Hanover. STRATFORD NATS TAKE 7â€"1 WIN OVER GUELPH Harold Dufton, Kâ€"W Club, bowed P Te y Panigess Brurtt thor the 390 rnnusl Ogo Guelph, literally handed the gime to the Nats on a silver platâ€" ter, committing 7 errors afield. The Don Hastie, hurling for the Leafs was a bit on the wild side, allowâ€" inglkfree passes, a wild pitch and a balk. winners of certain other major tournaments, the Masters is recogâ€" nized as one of the most exclusive of all top US. tournaments. Stratford Nationals took a 7â€"1 victory over Guelph Maple Leafs for their first win of the season. ter, committing 7 errors afield. The Nats scored four runs on 4 errors in the first two innings. Val Vaillancourt went the route for the Nats allowing ten hits. y Wems ~o °. 0_ O . .«}>â€" mmudrun . &. entries are three of lvclgb- ’mhnfi:mmla-huu- iey oi coreially rasteieted ty we also indicated he would be on hand for the Canadian event Frank Stranahan, colorful Cleveland amaâ€" teur, wound up in second spot at the Masters and promY’ily _wired the Royal Canadian Golf Associaâ€" tion with his entry. The RCG.A. has yet to hear from Byron Nelson, winner of the EAST ZORRA By Mrs. Asroa Helmuth (Chronicle Correspondent) By Mrs. Jas. Keunedy HESSON Mr. Sylyester Yost and Mrs. Suâ€" sannah Yost of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. B. Horn‘m of Pa., Rev. Neighwaner of M am, Mr. and Mrs. Urias Martin and dnush- ters of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Joâ€" shua Brubacher and Mr. and Mrs. Manassazsh Martin of West Montâ€" rose, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Martin and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gingrich Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller were Sunrhfi visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbstreidt near Elmira. Mr. and Mrs Emerson Dessler and family were Sunday afternoon visitore with Mrs. Harvey Dessler near Bresiau. s Miss Melba Schwindt of Waterâ€" loo spent the weekâ€"end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Underâ€" wood, daughter Carol and Mr. L. Bretz of Bridgeport were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maurer. _ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stange were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clare ;anmond at Kitchener. Mrs. Oscar Holzworth of near Elâ€" mira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Block. Mr. and Mrs. George Koepke and family spent Sunday afternoon at Wallace. Rev. and Mrs Howard Bauman and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bauman at St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Milier were recent viaitors with relatives at family spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hibbitt at Vineland. Presiding ;;:dge, William Grosch, | Stratford; official timer, A. Galloâ€"| way, Woodstock; starter, Jack Cliâ€"| mie, Tillsonburg; clerk of the| course, William Lawrson, Toronto.i The third race, the classified B, six starters go to the wire and it was the only race which saw a three heat winner. Jacqueline Herâ€" bert owned by Bob Hales and driv â€" en by Vic Lutman took all three heats. In the first heat Ruby Gratâ€" ton took the early lead and held it until the stretch when Lutman took out with Jacqueline Herbert from fourth position and the little trotâ€" ter led to the wire with Teddy Chiâ€" licoot and Just Baldwin in close pursuit. The second and third heats were almost identical with Jacqueâ€" line Herbert coming behind each time to win although in all three heats a blanket could have been thrown over four horsés as they came to the finish line. Classified Race B Jacqueline Herbert â€" Robert Hales, Chatham ............. Just Baldwinâ€"Gordon, Kitâ€" chen, Tillsonburg ................ Lucy Bradfordâ€"Reuben Ruâ€" thig, New Hamburg ........... Teddy Chilcoot â€"Len Gray, well contested. =- the classified A race, on rer hn m chaen llmdu..nta on mu-uma:h stretch of the first haif, Charlie Brough took Ruby Ritz to the front -m&mmmu utwitrhhzond'lhflemnd 0 took the heat. * In the second heat N2 Budâ€" mow-edanddrimb;n;{ul‘n- of Brantford took the early and as they came to the stretch Betty Todd broke and the Brantâ€" Peter Brook Gâ€"Mrs. James Gordon, Hamilton ................ Bonnie Gâ€"M. Storey, Peterâ€" El Verso â€" Robert Hales Tiime: 2.25, 2.21, 2.20. Nancy Budlong â€" W. Farâ€" rington, Brantford ............ Betty Toddâ€"Hugh McLean, Fort Eigin...:..:â€"ssacrscmenn Lady Victoriaâ€"Jas. Greenâ€" ley, TOTORtO ...............l.llll> Mona Gratton â€"Bob Kirby, S@RfOTth = ... sys Ruby Ritzâ€"â€"Reuben‘\ Ruthig, New Hamburg .................... Time: 2.22, 2.24%, 2.23%. Harry Vanâ€"Ken Thompson, In the third heat it was Bonnie G. who took an early lead and alâ€" though Brough tried hard with Peâ€" ter Brook G., he could not catch the little fourâ€"yearâ€"old mare wilo paced the fastest mile of the day over the heavy track in 220. Hegfln over Lady Victoria. ‘ Verso owned and driven by Bob Hales of Chatham took the first heat of the freeâ€"forâ€"all. He led from the wire and never headed although Peter Brooke G. chased him homwcin; the last at:ner in 32 seco which is very for this time of the year. In the second heat this big horse again went out in front but Peter Brooke G. owned by Mrs. Gordon of Hamilton and driven b{yCharlie Brouflutook the lead early in the g::n and Vic Lutman behind ie G. took his mare out in the stretch and finished second. The results ay 3rd â€" W. Farrington, Brantford ........c._...2....... NORTH WOOLWICH : 2.91, 2.21, 232 By Misa Gladys Schmidt Free For All 3 2 1 264‘ 445fi 5 5 6 2 4 4 1 1} 346 King St. West Time Is Sports Time IF ITS SPORTING GOODS . . . NATURALLY IT‘S Vacation A1AMIESON®S tolt Ulub! d b Balls and Lawn BE wl weakes thiw waiir 1 comce back / Tennis Rackets Fred Wesson Lawn, Camp, finds p of scope for his skill. m from Cornwall, Brockville or Kingston, off highway No. 2, brings you to This historic inland waterway of the voyageurs has become one of Ontario‘s most popular vacation ..-‘rou. Swimming, siasts delight in its varied waters, and the fisherman, too, this beautiful lake district of Eastern Ontario. For fuller râ€" ) i oo details, write today to Ontario BC9!H x _ Holiday, Room 1004, Victory n t 78 Building, Toronto. ; s ~ TOURIST BUSINESS is GOOD BUSINESS . . . FOR EVERY CTIZEN 'cdlpufi'h-n-fluwwwpmvinauco-m.lv-sm have connection with hotels, oil amusements, im ;Ti'y'fi-â€":'":om" ucts or the ones your own customer sells. So it‘s in your interest holiday in Ontario, and to do all :o encourage Deck Chairs Tennis Balls One of a UNION BUS TERMINAL sson KITCHENER Phon Use our Package Express Service for Quick Dolivertes Ontarie Melidays published in the public intersst by John Lakait LUnited and Golf Clubs, Bags, Lawn Bowls Tents Sleeping Bags Air Mattress Camp Blankets Fishing Tackle Seares of lovely Shoes Kitchener