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_. ""'td,'tpi'ataN'llllth' “It. An announcement by Ed Wil- liams, the publicity director of the Guelph Hockey Club, states that Bobby Bauer of Waterloo, famous winger of the Boston Bruins and winner of the Lady Byng Trophy for the 1946-47 season, is to be coach of Guelph's now Junior "A" entry in the 0.H.A. next year. Kitchener came back in their half of the canto scoring a single run. They took the lead in the fourth an successive triples by Bauer and Sichewski and a long ly ball to left field. London tied it up in the fifth on a triple by Col- vin and an infield out. Kitchener added singletons in the fifth and sixth to sew up the game. BOBBY BAUER WILL COACH GUELPH JUNIORS Gord Ariss turned in a superb mound effort allowing but three hits while his mates knocked the offerings of Lou Fisher for eight safeties. London took a 2-0 lead in the third, on a walk, a hit, a saCrmee and an error.. J2etto.iittaetuturlr, - a M 'g,o,eatitptht,hft'nu m t'pegte',etge,'tt.= the. Wahertoogruatrodextq mr.tntheatthudaettudtuhr “in the eighth by wot-ind: Kitchener Rangers started off on the right foot, by whipping London Juniors 5-3. All-Star Commit”. Joe McGinnis of Brantford was named chairman of the committee to arrange the annual All-Star game. Other members are Ernie Goman, Waterloo; Bill Farquhar- son. London; Dr. Hugh Smith, Brantford; Tim Turov, Preston and George Reggie, Galt. ,ratarioo_Nnyedyqood-P. 'eMnswelteoznssu'ttiatgi-tt' mucus. . Dmtateeholtaer when» 'g,'ra"g,',uPt,ttitl1ureiiu.tSt “ammonium adootrleandsingie weathehlb tax to! Waterloo. Al Taylor and Btupopaduie_hgameredthree mum-them intact ABRHPOAI ”an“... _.........' , 0 I o 0 Aswan“! 0 , , 9 , KITCHEN“ RANGERS DOWN LONDON JUNIORS At a closed meeting of the Inter- County Baseball Association execu- tive, the decision of President Otto We in awarding the opening game between Waterloo Tigers and Brantford Red Sox to Waterloo at.. ter Brantford had won it, on the grounds that the playing certiit- cates of the Red Sox had not been tLed in tune, was overruled and the gage ordered replayeli, -- The executive based its ruling on the fact that player Norm Herbert of Brantford had not received an ORA. transfer and was ineligible for the game. The game was or- dered replayed, with Brandon! glaring without the services of erbert and Maynard Knarr of Kitchener, who has not obtained his transfer. Waterloo Lions Carnival Have Fun . . . 'eekly Ferris Wheel Merry-Co-Round Pony Rides Games Dancing and Help Local, Youth and Charitable Work at the same time FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 6th ant Otto 331cm TARES DECISIOII grungy! own GORD scum” Waterloo Park A charge that the board was dis- criminatingb against Totnto itself was made y . H. Brit in of the Canadian Pacific Express Com Whig): he said made 3,228 2rl,', WRON'PO.~J. o. Goodman of the Automotive Transport Associa- tion told Board of Control Wednes- day that if the restrictions of the new city Mic by-law, which re- stricts the making of deliveries or pick-ups in the downtown area be- tween certain hours of the day. are imposed, the truckers will boycott the district te downtown area id's; GGG, Bob Heston) Straifoia; won a de- cision over Madman Muldoon, St. Catharina. i-tiie_i.auik' Ti ___ flrhUl'Mg'rlutrrMuht ”(Ila-cm ‘u-uaunuuwm t$ghtFtlteaf.irtaqtbrMt 'tttArgues,",':.',".",','..' m Wank.- -eeiaiaii..trrtttryrqr- Glen Kreitzer Bf Kyw"ciiiiruon a TKO over Dave Nicholson of St. Thomas. Pat- Kelly Branttoid outpointed FY1ureie_Dieh1, Stratford. Satch Deywan, St. Catharines, drew with Eddie Smith, Brantford. Boots Praeden won a TKO over Lorne Barker when Barker slipped ang speiped his ankle. Ernie Wanei Brine K-W Club was outpoioted by Bill Schlieman 8152. of We Citr8yr_iryrpub. May Boycott Area If Delivery Banned Rudy Gaal won a TKO over John Reich, Kitchener, when Reick was unable to come out for the fourth round. He had to retire because of a Emilia! left eye. - - Schmalz took the offensive but' Sticker held him back with solid; punches. In the second round) Bricker drew blood but Schmalz continued the attack. In the third} stanza they slugged it out, tsach,' hoping to land a knock-out blow: After a dull fourth session they came right back at each other in) the final heat trying to put the) other-31a)! for keepi” - . y Frankie Bricker of Brantford won a tive-round decision over Gard Selupaiz of the K-W Boxing Club at the Kitchener Auditorium. Bricker, the Canadian Army mid- dleweight champion, waited for the aggressive Schmalz and rocked my yin; joltipg gem and rights. I...“ (All proceeds and In Waterloo) -eg0Wir6H0 g T INNIOIID " . . It?! mun - Dancing - Pet Dog Show [new Game Saturday Afternoon KEN SOBLE and his AMATEURS EACH EVENING AT 8.15 _ Trailing by two runs going into “he last half of the eleventh canto. ‘Hamilton came back to tie the score with the aid of three Brant miscues, They scored the winning rum in the 12th as Parker, the Red ’Sox hurler, passed a man with the (tases loaded. An uncertain future faced all of them, They could bring back only $75 each, and several of the depor- tees Slowed concern at having to “a?! themselves to the smartly of I e among a conquered people. The deportees included Karl Ja- cobsen. who once renounced his American citizenship because he detested “nearly everything Ame- rican". Walter Hagen. who spent " years in the United States but still snarled insults at Americana; Dr, Friedrich Auhagen, former pro- fessor of German literature " Co- lumbia University, who spent 37 years in the United States and in- sisted he was no Nazi. The deportees, described by the United States Government of Jus- tice as a "cargo of human dyna- mite", too dangerous to be permit- ted to remain in the United States, protested to reporters against their dcportation. . LUDWIGSBURG. - Thirty -six German-born undesirables. induci- mg convicted criminals, Nazi sym- pathizers, former hundists and draft dodgers, will be turned loose in Germany soon. 7 Tlll'flQt"lll “If: Chimp ............ St. Louis ........-. 36 US. Nazis Departed To Germany Boston " Chic-go MK Philadelphia 6, 8t. Daub & W. L. Detmit ................... " " New York ......r..rm... tt " " SENIOR HOCKEY CLUB was ”new Application by the Kitchener- Waterloo Hockey Club for a senior "A" tnnchise was ttrt',","', by the executive of the O A. at Toronto last week. Bnnuord representatives at the meeting signiiUd their intention ot also forming g lenior club and will apple; for a hitch» within two wee It is expected seven teams will, comprise the strongest hockey league in Ontario: Hamilton Tigers, Hamilton Pats, Owen Sound, Tat- onto Staftorda, Stratford, Brandon! and Kitchener. Hamilton Thurston; came from behind to take a 7-6 decision from Branttord Red Sox in a 12-inning contest. The K-W 'club was iiiren the tra- ditional green and white colors. Rules and regulations governing imports and transfer o pane-s within the province were exp] ed for all the teams by President Geo. Panter and George Dudley, Oil-IA. tepreyentative. BRANT! BOW TO HAMILTON 'tal'itl'ilS'liiei'ii fii'iiir 23.: a. mm, a BAND CONCERTS man man SATURDAY, JUNE 7th AFTERNOON Ind EVENING " 21 " " 15 " " ll 15 " I“ themttodtMtuugeritgltameaaato a00ltskikaekitGFiiikG'i,ouE W5 one-mu my? to ”autumnal-e each cortvirudwareriauuialt.triedby theGemnaasasaNaaioataderia tyi.Memttttrtts.ebfttytletutt's- P, dietimtd-otextendoutaideBw. .W8 The widow of but Kaltenbruzr " ' once-dream! Gestapo chm. is " undattood to made in Am " Pnu Jam Von MM}: is said Atrt toheinttteatateutHeinttte 3” American zone of Germany. A06 Both Frau Karl Doenitz and Frau Wilhelm Keitel are in the Drum President Truman's address to the ensembled Houses of Parlia- ment Wednesday will be broadcast avg- a CBC national network. Mr. King said Thursday would be kept free of ofriciai engagement: to enable the president and his party to have a day of relaxation A guard of honor will bé mount- ed at Rideau Gate, entrance to Gov- ernment House, and a royal salute otfi guns will be ttred. ( Upon arrival at Ottawa, the pres- ‘ident’s train will not be brought into the union station but will be stopped at pictur ue Island Park Drive to ,',llfil,tr,"'rie) presidential party to approach the capital and drive to Government House by way of the Dominion Experimental Farm and the Rideau Canal Drive- way. as was arranged for the royar visit in 1939. Ee"'EiKfiiriit"ii'Giari'iFlut%N . It A“ and.“ mli-JӢ~ tfltSN"h,t',ttfat'ta'Wlttllt mun-m Macao-aneu- 'urraiadttt-to 'ftqtdb-iiitRritiii6ii. OIL-Gum's ”wwwucmuu- manna-u G.hoitina"airieri.6antrith. wwmwwmmuuuâ€"uw "hertt-tttdnr",hm. m Canal-Ju- have -i-randt-at-lt?-yttirteelo- W530 mud in W; native Buva- sum thYnlahthow-u‘h (5tanumt.nta1r-tdidittmt llglpdmdmutohervhaey-r.meidolwtmâ€" Mr. King said President Truman will be met at the Canadian border try External Affairs Minister St. Laurent and Mr. Atherton, who presumably will accompany the preidential party to Ottawa. fififim .. EFT-5’4“? 'i,':ii'iiiiifi'li (iii'ii5ttfjli'iiL' an,s,d. i?tel'i14tdE4h?htltttt iaFiit "GGG" -i'G"a,7A will theUA oi/aaGiiar GiiikCihT dflgoAmgrhnn,_bI§ntheDen.-zi- Mum-glut Iasetesard,aemqrie \fimanTdumdm’mnu.aw 1 “if", “gnaw” to ftaii' an " . 'rstattneo tie meg'te,,tltt"'t'egtl'lNutt thatlater wumuedwhul‘uio mmmmmhmm.m}l“!¥fiib¥£mbm On Thursday, the president and members of his party will dine with the Hon. Ray Atherton, United States Ambassador to Canada, at the American Embassy. They will [cave Ottawa by train late Thurs- On Wednwday the president,will address a joint session of the House of Commons and the Senate and later will place a wreath at the National War Memorial. The party will arrive by train about 3.80 p.m., Tuaday. They will be greeted by their host, Viscount Alexander, and by Prime Minister '%gnl Mayor Stanley Lewis. I a drive through the city President Truman will be accord- ed a royal salute at the gates to Rideau Hall. home of the governor- general and his residence during the visit. Viscount Alexander will hold a state dinner for the party “WEY Ititrht, - A parliamentary luncheon will be held at the Chateau' Laurier the same day. Mr. King said, in the evening President and Mrs, Tru- man will be his guests at a dinner at Laurier House. iiiuijiiiiiiir" l'iii"i'ii'ii'"i A Phat Willem: Flick Bed Bavaria last week after receiving a tip she was wanted. _ Loritz' dngnet, however, has net- ted the wives or widows of Her- mann Gosling, Rudolf Heal, Fritz Snookel. Baldur von Schinch. Wat- ter Funk and Xian: Frank orrAWA.--Detaus covering the visit of President Truman to the capital June 10, ll and " were an- nounced in the House of Commons on Monday by Prime Minister Mac- ngie King. 7 7 Wife and Daughter To Accompany Truman to Canada The Minister of Finance an- nounced that for this mm the Foreign Exchange Comm] Regula- tions have now been amended to require "1&5:an reaident hav- M,'g1','it $10 in US. when! in isp-kr-ell-tsan in Canada. In Edition. I Canadian resident wishing to take out of Ce. ‘nndn more than no in " funds prmmetttanntotaloftNinhoth Us and Cumin-n math will now be CNet to obtain I [an "W" Its Ptemit -orod by a ”I. orrAWA.--4xperienee has shown that Foreign Exchange Control Re- gulationa introduced last Squam- ber to permit Canadian maiden“ to retain up to $100 in us. currency and to use it for travel without the Why of J=lt a permit have not proved nuanc- tory, hue-e limits had been pro- posed when the foreign exchange control legbltttion was More Par- liament, and had been adopted on a trial bank, At the time it wan not expected that these regulation. Would raw)! in any mutant!“ Se- l cumulation of Us. currency in gri- vate hunt I [To Promote It Canadians Retain American Money 'tglue, match which was won by Laue Met. The anew was clued by singing the Nada An- them after which the hone“ med tasty retteahmeuta and a social hour was enjoyed by members Ind friend; l In these days when nations are striving for peace and unity we must learn to get along with our- selves, our families and our friends The Mines Anna Mae Roes, Betty Gaucho and Betty Bart ave BeNregal selection: on their guitars. A hu- morous reading was given by Mrs Thomas Tanner. Community si ing was enjoyed. MistAlveretta 'llt'llf, conducted a The motto "You can't sit at home and have friends", was prepared by Mrs. Hyde and read by Mrs. R. Allingham. In it she said that you cannot pay a person a higher com- pliment than to say he is Utd friend, We cannot live wi out friends and we cannot find a better way to make friends than by visit- ing oltr neighbors Tore often. net was hostess for the May meet- ing of the Millbank Women's Insti- tute which was held on Thursday evening, May 29. The roll call, "Bring a Visitor" was answered by eleven members. There were nine visitors. Mm Wilbur Hyde, the president, presided. Mrs. Hyde was appointed delegate to attend the Provincial Rally to be held at Guelph on June 18. for the Cancer Fund. A commit- tee was named to make plans for the annual belie. The report of the District Annual held in Listowel was prepared and presented by Mtlr, A. Seigntst. - 7 - atniuor-xtair-tdidittnrt you. ahe_ft.mxnreiriaggnitti- 'M?treESNbr78ula.oimrtltr year, and he will be Endinglét of allay attention as a hopeful ttthettaaroftreingtttettmt4 Ples' the BesqrrarstGs.rld Cup in Montreal's Stan Home is typical of Canadian pros who have been up among the leaders in former ftrii't but never the winner of the old Cup and the $2,000 first lprize mo- ney that goes with it. e placed 4th with 291 in 1939 " Riverside, Saint John, N.B.; tied with Bobby Alston of Ottawa for 6th with 193 in 1937; and tied with Gray for 8th spot with 288 at Searbom in 1940. Bobby Burns ot Toronto Weston and Lex Robson of Peterhorough, Ont, tied tor 6th in 1939, the year Horne placed 4th. Burns looked like a possible winner at Beacons.. fteld last year, when he was right up with the leaders at the three- quarter mark, but he slipped out of the running on the final dar. Then there is a one ot Bob (Pig hang of Toronto Scar-bore. 1941, y that a 276 over the I: ronto Lambton course, two mo " tMtn',', tttM. g: Sun Snood Springs, n. Gray had to be content with second place, although hit 376 would have won the se in six of the nine year: in w . h the Seam Gold Cup has been up for competition. And no it sou through the re cord book. A number ot Canadians have won the Dominion's Open championship since its mm- tion in 1904, but none the Seam Gold Cup become the om- cial symbol of victory in was. In tact. no Canadian has won it for two decades prior to that-ainee the days before the Canadian Open reached sutrieient stature in the golfing world to attract top-notch Americans looked to than him 'lv7nru'iAl'dhlh'llr,tll'kft in “JG-hole phi-ed. Women’s Institute Hold Regular Meeting 2li2il1att fitT',nndr"I', MI BANK.--Mrs. alter Tan, (hV_t1hrqr1icle Correspondent) _ ST. GEORGE DE BEAUCE. 'ose.--arr. Dionne disclosed that the \mnjority of 100 Central European girls battle, to Canada last week 1trom disp need persons camps in Germany. to work in Ludger ‘Dlonne's ”in" ginning mill here started wot on ednaday of this week. Commenting on criticisms voiced in the Commons bay M. J. Caldwell, C.C.P. party lea er, and others concerning the lmgn-tntlon of girls, Mr. Dionne laid on in- terview that "it is the right of all members to talk on the floor of the House, even if what they any is not according to the focts." He in Lib- eral member of Parliament for Bounce County. U.S. funds for legitimate travel ex- penses cannot be applied success- fully and uniformly without effec- tive means of exercising control over Canadian residents seeking to evade the regulations. l, Mr, Abbott said that a period would be provided to enable Cana- dian residents holding us. cash in amounts exceeding $10 to comply with the new regulation by selling surplus amounts to a bank in Can- ada. After a short initial period Customs otricials will be instruct- ed to enforce the new permit regu- lations strictly and prosecutions will be instituted in was where Canadians have unlawfully accu- mulate; us. fundshor hunlve fl'; tempt to export t em ega y. He pointed out that the policy of gupplying {mealtime amounts of Polish Girls Now Working in Quebec Mr. Abbott explained that it had been found that under the previous regulations considerable sums of Us. currency spent in Canada by American tourists were being held by individuals rather than being sold to their banks in Canada. Moreover, some residents had ta- ken advantage of the regulations to acquire and use us. currency for unauthorized pin-poses. The pur- pose of the changes now made i sto make sure that U. S. cur- rency earned by Canada through the tourist trall'ic is turned in to ottieiat reserves and is thus available to meet the needs of the Canadian economy. At the same time the ability to retain up to $10 would cover amounts of US. cur- rency which residents may acquire thr9ugltittysuat transactions. funds and its for this p from the Korean Exchange Kt.". trol Board “noun: Canadian banks. Mr. Abbott also emphasized that the new regulation: would not at- feet the freedom of American tour- ists ty bring funds into Canada or to take out- aitrGuGis' Ga- aaa du_r_ing 1teir stay In, Canada. Tam: 5:“me “if that no e is In; e In e - licy of making any tl'lfdt, amount ot us. tunds available to Canadian residents tor legitimate Pyel Expenses. As.in the past, Itll-lin-" King of Wild, Horses King of the Jungle amen». - MD“ Strange Journey” MG. 74 - ADDED FEATURE - ...mrr-eia1d.rotrtstetttm.tsausdredanaaiartrttm'um 'rhielttost-ttrttmtrtoD.ttttsemaatwtto-a. erhtrtyhtmtreeao1itt_.ttmttioanntttuaaiateosrer. 1htr-hetxnasBtaasa.v...-earsoteotthataiU- "ot-ttith-withal:"' thatwilllethimknov 'outhieartBoemGttAMDaUt. '-tothtdtherigtttehoiceinttsebountis ofrrodeisataoudies.ahe-stionoo- Friday " Sat. - ADDED HIT - Inn slum Kathry- any!“ mun-n Father’s I Telephone 3-3631 King And Queen Streets - Kitchener SUNDAY, JUNE " /rrri',"L""'i'"et'i,'e He said Mr, Mitchell merely had asked him for a copy of the agree- ment drawn up by the inter-gow ernmental committee on refugees in London governing the condition applying to the tritl. Immigrants. the girls' wages to onset tram- tation cost, but this suggestion had been turned down. The girls are free to leave his rmploy at any they they with or lo be married at any time, though he had guaranteed them two rears' employment. He denied reports that lather Minister Mitchell had asked him to come to Ottawa to make a state- ment in the; Commons. - - . v - "e “7.. -------‘o--""" It had cost a "little less" than $500 to transport each of the girls from Germany b aid and, of this amount, the 'utttr-govemmstntat committee on refugees would re- fund to Mr. Dionne the equivalent of boat .tEansportation--airproxim- ately $200. He had suggested to the commit-. tee ma} , deduction be made from Asked when he expected to pro- ceed to Ottawa to mane his out in the Commons, he replied that he could not say dainitely. He slid he would have to dispose of consid- erable Jwork itrst which had piled up whi e he was in Europe - ing for the immigration ot the [his to Canada, ADVENTURE at the world? (ayes! racing clan-aim . . . Hdmestretch Mon. Tues. Humoresque The Black Doll 1hehgisnitrsribehd in Nan Grey and Bonnie! WM A iukeiirsTiiri - ADDED COMEDY mu mum-ff: m... an. Walt Disne§'s Happy Comedy Musical ‘Make Mine Music' - ADDED FEATURE - the new Teehrtlcofor "It Ja Beautiful Teghgicolor. In the new Warner ‘ achievement Come! Wlldo Mauree- 01hr. Joh- G‘s-loll Jun anlord JUNE 5 " - '