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_ Weekly â€" The lowly Brantford Red Sox threw Kitchener Panthers for a loss with a t‘lnnea'e in a Senior Interâ€" County game. _The Brants were duthit 9â€"8, but "N Parker worked well in the leaving 12 _ Panthers «:ramded. Parker helped his own cause by knocking in two runs in filelder‘s choice, Weaver‘s hit and Bain‘s long fly gave Kitchener their fourth spot as a result of their 58 W&vfih en * s o t e ns but they countered in w 5. * (G Maynmard Knarr of the WATERLOO TIGENS NIP BRANTFORD HED SOX 5â€"2 filed to left. â€" Seore by innings: Waterioo ........000 301 010â€"5 5 1 Brantford ....02%0 000 000â€"2 9 4 _ ‘feni Torti hurt his ankle sliding into home and had to leave the t aP s ealt [ Aktrernest f eeaa t Ex ~ t "Ja e i Ceteee, â€"â€"â€"â€"Smemes 1 o %mm.mma‘gg 400 Outside rooms with LORD ELGIN later. An infleld bounder, a OT7AWA §3p0 4â€"1 OVER PANTHERS AMan who Think of Last year, in one of its several published statements, The House of Seagram said, "Canada‘s great record of price conâ€" trol was made possible by the wholehearted coâ€"operation of the Canadian people with their Government‘s antiâ€"inflation methods. This fine record should be maintained . . . by moderating our pleasures, by controlling unessential spendâ€" ing, we continue to serve our Nation and ourselves best." t m eid * That statement we repeat today. We need only march steadily ahead . . . with continued emphasis on those habits 0{' moderation, selfâ€"control and commonsense which are so happilyâ€"and fortunâ€" atelyâ€"characteristics of Canada, and Canadijans. WILL SEE US THROUCH starter. Motorboat racing for the Canaâ€" dian inboard and outboard chamâ€" pionship will be held at the Canaâ€" dian National Exhibition this year. A rnu:nber of theAfa{nous Gold Cup THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAN The Woodstock nine scored the equalizers in the eighth on an erâ€" ror, a triple and a single. They scored the winning marker in the ninth when Joe Cook was hit by Sargent and Ernie White doubled sending him home. Woodstock ....000 200 021â€"5 5 4 Waterloo .......220 000 000â€"4 8 5 They added two more in the secâ€" ond after two were out. Ken Sarâ€" glent singled, as did Jack Cotey. oung singled scoring both runâ€" ners. Woodstock got only one scratch hit until the seventh. In the fourth Bill Jones was shit by a pitched ball. The next four batters then walked, coupled with a passed ball gave Woodstock two runs. ed to fine a hi :unkh&chfifl lorupiun‘g:-tmm lowerâ€" ranking e The player conâ€" cerned will also be suspended. ‘!hhrlpleapgfl;toulfland intermediate c in particular. Before moving up to higher compaâ€" ny, a player in lower eom:’n: must now obhmpenm-ion the club and such permission must be in writing with the league secâ€" retary before each game. The Interâ€"County executive has ahoinuedawmummm dules must be ctly adhered to, and games in a higher series canâ€" not dnspLAoe tho-elinalower.e.la except by mutua t with the sanction ot:glelgue secâ€" retary. etary o 0000 C 0 C P"A* i edged a H""'â€"-"lli h ry'_____â€"__ {rom St. ghomas Legion at Waterâ€" oo Park. a WATERLOO COUGARS Ken Sargent went the route for DOWNED BY WOODSTOCK| the winners ¢ivm¢h'msix hits and reverimesmens one earned run w! fanning 11 De?ite superb hurling by reliâ€"|batsmen. . able Ken Sarfint, Waterloo Couâ€"| _ The Cougars took the lead in the gars lost 5â€"4 to Woodstock Interâ€"| first on a walk and two singles plus mediates He gave up only 5 hits,|the fact Bill Young stole home. 3 scratch singles, a double and triâ€"‘ They added another in the fourth ple, Woodstock‘s five runs were all‘on Sargent‘s triple to deep right unearned field and he scored on Jack Cm Waterloo took the lead in the|fly which was bobbled by Wh first frame on Jack Cotey‘s triple|Craft in centre field. They picked and scored on Bill Young‘s single.| uP their other runs in the fifth and Young scored as Jones threw Don|seventh innings «_ Waterloo took the lead in the first frame on Jack Cotey‘s triple and scored on Bill Young‘s single. Young scored as Jones threw Don Trump‘s grounder wild to first. are expected to face the yet greatest opportunities. secure on the road Then this Nation will stand r-\.Auuu.y 1VOW “eh:u- Eyel_'tmm&e lowg? TO BE DISCIPLINED Rifi;le waiked. Then Waterloo‘s inâ€" field committed 4 consecutive erâ€" rors to allow three runners to score before Sargent whiffed the next two batters. St. Thomas ....000 100 300â€"4 6 3 Waterioo ........200 110 10xâ€"5 7 5 St. Thomas nearly &Ued the game out of the fire in seventh when the Waterloo infield fell apart. The first batter fanned but Chiddock, h g for Preston silo wey but Bve remiersy nin n COuGARS WHIP ST. THOMAS IN INTERMEDIATE ‘A‘ GAME Preston knocked out starting a ‘the seventh when Waterloo banged out 4 singles to send home six runâ€" nets, * Sargent the inning with a & . Um Armstrong and Tuoles miowed wik untiee" mes weather; Waterloo‘s Intermediate run ninth inning raily squeezsed out an 86 win over Waterico Cougars Young fanned but reached first as the catcher dnmthc ball. Bob to sew up the rne. 1w TT Preston .........112 000 013â€"8 11 38 Waterioo ........000 000 600â€"8 9 0 RELAIEVE , and Canadians,. to its THIUVMPH OVER WATERLOO AModoration Dodagy/ batsman and a wild pitch _ _ sixth c or h h:-lk, on tll:e on one a errors by James and Ko‘z‘]owskl and a wild Hamilton ....214 003 000â€"10 5 7 Waterloo ......200 000 001â€" 3 93 6 Waterioo got their last run in the ninth on a walk to James and a double by Ike Kozlowski. Hamilton got two runs in the first on a single, errors by Young and James and a stolen base. They adâ€" ded another in the second on two singles, two wild pitches and a sacâ€" fFour men came across in the third on errors ll:{ Dumouchelle and James, a double, a walk a hit and issued seven free passes but left 12 men stranded on the bases. â€" Three errors iy Yor;lwn in the fi’”-’mgfl ufxe erchemratâ€" ter and ilt'l’;ippe, a walk to Giâ€" ven, an error by Miclko gave Waâ€" }erloo two runs in the opening canâ€" Thurstons at Waterioo. Hamilton e Iof uonaed i thin a L _Al Dumouchelle gave up only 5 hits, but miscues and his 4 wild came back with 3 more in the 8th Luckman‘s double, singles &d.mdl.;hudbnnonhr!z to Taylor. . Then came the fatal ninth which singled was forced at second byeunflub MarNamara at threw the ball to Bain, who missed Musselman relieved the pressure by picking Leader off second but HAMILTON TRIPS WATERLOO TIGERS 10â€"3 ‘"Kitchoner didn‘t take long to get| » The Tigti® pounitered two in the uW‘%?hh“th thees runs in and their last two in. n t n ce o io en % sh-tmhthcm-ph&oh: by Schoaurr, sacrifice hits by | 404 four in last trame. :m::.:"“" thc.nlqfi'.d m‘u‘-fl"& up two in the on 67 Weber ana| ictPite Mfi-‘ hiie ho “ 'l'.‘-"'â€"â€"' in alas | 100 MIS ocm wel “d&mlm:’fli .» ugiph got their initial run in three f it, both runners being safe. Alf was all Boehmer. Lloyd Shutâ€" tleworth came in to be greeted by LSRF PRSUmSCTT 22 EECCEATE E0T Jack Taylor was hit by a pitched ball advancing l'inkbeLr to seeâ€" ond where he came home on Jack Luckman‘s single with the tieing 2 it Bain, a stolen base by Weber and to. their ud e -E"h- n e Harrison Fisher gave up nine hits Waterloo Tigers were humiliated in constant trouâ€" tRUN LEAD ~hitting for red . Miss Irene Holst was fexd ty Ighn Hout "The sgrakere Student Gastmeier of Bridgeport who attends Waterloo Seminary was the guest Tker at St. James Lutheran Church on S\mdAK mornâ€" ing, and also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garflield Weber durâ€" in%the day. lyton Cressman presided for the Young People‘s meefln&vhldn‘ was held at the Blemheim Mennoâ€" nite Church on Sunday evening. Curtis Baer read the im lesâ€" son and Mrs. Gordon was chorister. An essay on the subject of ‘"Temperance" which had been read by J Holst. The speakera A:woxwlldtu.finud Prayer Life", by Miss Ruth Pannaâ€" baker. The musical numbers inâ€" cluded: a yvocal duet by Miss Doris Kinzie and Lloyd Brubacher; vocal solos by Mrs. !amec Carlos; and a duet by Lloyd Brubacher and Ray Pannabaker._ The closing prayer was led by Clarence Hunking. Berwin Peters and a group of young people from Toronto conâ€" ducted the Sunday evenh:dsefvioei at the Baptist Church. Da Alexâ€" ander was the fust speaker and alaol_rhyed a violin solo. A convertâ€" ed ebr.;w from the hf}:brew Misâ€" sion in Toronto gave testimony and a vocal duet was rendered. Mr. Peters also played a selection on the harmonica. Revi. 'Efll’r Krm.;tholofthmtd\ena' occup e pulpit e Baptist Church on Sunday morning, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. F. Man of Prayer‘, by Miss Harriet Schlichter; "A Great Character of 8:’:2"" of the Present Day-aldwi)r: and md]- _E_,__u_r.%u ; and "Christ‘s pied the chair. The devotional mp;- riod was led by Miss Jean Karcher. The topic "Prayer" was presented in the following parts: "Paulâ€"a ite e"\':;be-';l;o;;’u;’;‘x"-m_sg“cxet of nite Young e‘s 0 Kitchener wtrhereeon’r’: charge o{ t.h: program at the regular meeting 0o: the Bethel M.B.C. You:& Pei::Ie's Society which was h at the church last Thursday evening, Mrs. Clarence Pfohl, president of the loâ€" cal society opened the meeting afâ€" tor ind Hey Pannabaker. presiâ€" dent of the Kitchener society occuâ€" Mrs. Omar Snider on MondA{ afâ€" ternoon with an attendance of forâ€" ty. The president, Mrs. Omar gressman presided and Mrs. Oscar Bear led the devotions. Mrs. Warâ€" ren Bean and Miss Winona Swartz of Lima, Ohio offered prayer. Miss Swartz was also the chorister. The guest speaker was Mrs. John Coffâ€" man of Vineland who gave an inâ€" teresting talk on her activities as puteg Aig o hn o e the ladies tied two comforters and di;i (;ther sewingAm:&e knittin]g for relief purposes. At conclusion Mrs. \’alter Shantz read an address and Mrs. Joseph Good made the presentation of one of the comforâ€" ters to Mrs. Coffman. Refreshments were served by the hostess, _ ing Circles of the Blenheim Menâ€" nonite Church met at the home of Mrs. Omar Snider on Monday afâ€" Waterloo _ ......... G@I ....cccmsccicess. Brantford ... Hamilton ... SW#ratford Guel fenceman of the Boston Bruins. Shore will be in direct charge of thle reported that 30 to 40 pla t is at to playâ€" ers will be on hand, including some adn:teurl: It is expected thul'be- n playing against themselves the three teams will meet the Kâ€"W senior team. < London Negotiations between Shore and arena officials have been in proâ€" gress for at least two weeks. The teams are Springfhield Inâ€" diang o:? thewAmerican H‘:‘cz;q¢ League, Fort orth Rangers United States Hockey Leyue and the San Diego Seahawks of the Paâ€" cific Coast League. All teams are owned in whole or in part by Eddie Shore, famous deâ€" 30 TO 10 PLAYERS WILL BE DRILLED BY EDDIE SHORE teams will hold fall training at the Waterloo Memorial Arena from Sept. 22 to Oct 11, it was anâ€" nounced by Manager Jim McCorâ€" Batteries: Pet Watson; Combie, troid.â€" The" also colleeted 12 aafeties played erroriess ball while Waterâ€" loo miscued once. _ _ _ > three three Another newromer The Charity and Mennona Sewâ€" Wednesday‘s Scores Waterloo 5, Brantford 2. Kitchener 9, Guelph 9. Stratford 8, Galt 1. Saturday‘s Scores London 6, Galt 1. Brantford 4, Kitchener 1. Hamilton 10, Waterloo 3. Stratford 9, Guelph 3. Monday‘s Scores Kitchener 7, Hamilton 2. Galt 2, Stratford 1. okes Tâ€"6 in.an exhibitiot Waterioo led all the way NEW DUNDEE â€" INTERâ€"COUNTY SENIOR By Miss 010 100 004â€"§ 12 0 18 12 10 11 12 13 17 .218 .150 783 1â€"8 ALLEN SHIRK & COo. 33 Erb West, Waterloo, Phone 2â€"279% the late Mr. and Mrs. Christian Shantz of New Dundee held an‘ enâ€" joyable family gathering at Vicâ€" toria Park, Galt. last Friday evenâ€" GOODJYEAR GOoPJVYEaArR m“y'm;wmflll:' -byotofiox: mhlbfl&gfim Good â€" mu‘bum' . . . to last extra roadâ€"gripping traction * . * | extra protection against blowouts. CGET DEPENDABLE #WZW Bank Drafts. Other convenient services are also available to you. [ holiday , . . and I‘m carrying hardly any money with me! Instead I use Traveller‘s Cheques which I bought from the bank . . . cashing them in a jiffy along the way at railway offices, hotels, gas stations; large stores and so on. If they are lost or stolen I get my money back." "It‘s a great feeling to know I‘m protected like this . . . gives me peace of mind and helps me relax and have a more enjoyable trip!" ""Yes, that‘s right! We‘re having a really grand youna) > TIRES sPONSORED BY YOUR AAaANK bank is constantly issuing Travellers‘ without cash! ing. A picnic supper was served. Members of the family were presâ€" ent from New York state, Markâ€" ham, Chatham and this district. COKE