The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

702 King St. W. Kitchener Phone 5â€"5182 Do You Dread A Long Trip Because Of Your Tires? We Carry a Complete Line of New Tires and Tubes WAR SURPLUS 5 E R V I N G VULCANIZING â€"RECAPPING Dettmer‘s Tire Service J. W. S 1M SEE THESE BARGAINS AT ° You don‘t need to. Just drive in and«let us be responsible for telling you how much wear you can expect from the tires you have on your FOR 50¢ PER TIRE WE WILL: * Demount tires * Thoroughly in * Inflate and che * Clean rust fror * Soanstone tire Thoroughly inspect tires Inflate and check tubes Clean rust from rims Soapstone tires and remount. gert, 16 Noecker St. WATERLOO Fas DiAM INOu ’ Under the plan, announced by President Clarence Campbell after a meeting of the board af goverâ€" rors, approximately $60,000 annuâ€" ally will be contributed by the league and a total of about $90,000 by the players, comprising $900 deâ€" ducted yearly from the salary of each individual player. In &n action without parallel in its 30â€"year history, the NHL. yesâ€" terday placed the seal of approval on a contributory plan which will guarantee every player in gltl)‘od standing a monthly sum for life, starting at 45 or any subsequent fiv_e_-y_ear period. NEW YORK.â€"Professional hocâ€" key players, accustomer to teleâ€" scoping the bulk of their lifetime earnings into a competitive career averaging five or six seasons, emâ€" barked today on a new awareness of future security under a compulâ€" sory pensions and savings plan efâ€" fective this year in the National League. â€" 0 |___Musselman laid down a bunt but White threw the ball wide to Cooâ€" per at short, both runners being lufe. He then walked Couch to bring up Donny Bauer. Bauer hit easy roller to second but Gord 'fl‘clhckon let the ball roll through his legs and Huck tore home. ‘ London Ties Score _ _London tied the score 8â€"8 in the ninth on a su;fle by Russ Evon, a triple by Red Kane and an error by Musselman on the throw from the outfield. Kitchener went down in order in their half and there was a consultation between the threc umpires to decide if the game should continue. The{ decided there was }li{:t enough for one more inning . t key players, accustomed to teleâ€" came close to scoring. London ......000 033 002 0Oâ€"8 12 4 Kitchener .042 000 200 1â€"9 11‘ 2 PENSIONS START AT 45 FOR HOCKEY PLAYERS White taking the mound was a break for the Panthers Jimmy ;'l;)ck had reached flnthzn Don Cooâ€" s error at short when Manager Chue’e Van Horne sent his blonde, righthand ace to the mound. LONDON DEFEATED BY PAWTHERS 98 â€" ‘ 1N 10â€" INWING THLT _ _It took the liuw hnm through with 2.98, 10 iming vi th with a 10â€"inning vieâ€" i iepaAmhaf is fimhn Ara ‘agner esy plokinge for four innings was He was m by Louis Fisher who went well until the 10th when he was taken out and Tommy White took the slab. wbres ~Sre * sports Review Whoever coined the phrase "might is right" must have visioned the Kitchener junior baseball club | for this mighty array of sluggers |tore a St. Catharines team apart |with a blistering attack which reâ€" sulted in a 15â€"2 triumph for the loâ€" [ cals 1 Steve Gettler, husky sixâ€"foot, twoâ€"inch starting hurler for the viâ€" sitors, showed absolutellg nothing out wildness. Walks to Fisher and Harry Weaver, a strikeout by _Don Bauer, singles by Sichewski, Psutâ€" ka and Miller were enough for Getâ€" tler who was waved to the showâ€" ers. In all he was charged with sys oo oi ets scoreless in St. Catharines last Wednesday. In the first game of the bestâ€"twoâ€" ofâ€"three 0.B.A. second round playâ€" downs St. Kitts held Rangers Schnurr_led off the ninth by walking. Frank Slota drove a sinâ€" gle past McFadden at third. John Slota hit to McFadden who ste ped on third forcing Schnurr and tgrew in time to first for another twin killing. Fisher si.niled into left scoring Frank Slota â€" Psutka in time to first for another twin killing. Fisher siuiled into left scoring Frank Slota _ Psutka groundéd out to end it. Kitchener .....200 000 001 3 4 3 London .....220 020 00xâ€"£ 9 4 RANGERS SCORE | EASY TRIU _ In the first for Kitchener, Don ?aua :"idn? left, Eldy fim fanned bu missed , gtch and he mm John gun walked. Bob Schnurr hit to second. Slota hit a slow bounder to third which gm I:; score and sending Schnurr to third. On the first pitch to John Slota, Frank went for second and m- son made the throw. Schnurr e for home and was safe when the Ifimdon catcher dropped the return throw. In London‘s half Lockington was hit by a pitched ball. He stole secâ€" ond and scored on Wally Wood‘s single into leftâ€"centre. Russ Rvon doubled sending Woods to third. Red Gord McMackon hit to Fisher at third who threw low to Musselâ€" man letting Woods score. Don Cooâ€" }E):(»r hit to Bain whose throw beat von to the plate. Kane was ca?ht off tf:ird by Musselman‘s fine throw. C HoE M Ds TR Y PANTHERS LOSE TO MAJORS > &â€"3 IN SECOWD TiLT 220 020 OOxâ€"6 9 4 IN PLAYOFF TEST Mrs. George Richardson spent Sunday evening with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Burhett in Linwood. Mr. and Mrs William Voll and Arthur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas at Agr Mr. and Mrs. Christian Z. Roth accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Moses Jantzi of New Prussia to Corfu, N.Y., and friends in Pennsylvania over the weekâ€"end. t By -l: Lorne Renne Mrs. W. Wilford and Thomss visited at Valentine Schneider‘s and Aldon Snider‘s in Kitchener on Sunday. _ _ â€" Local relatives: Tn-a-.fflends atâ€" tended the funeral of Geo. Forbes in Elmira on Tuesday afternoon. _ Student Earl Haase of Kitchener and Waterloo Seminary, conducted the Sunday morning service in the Lutheran Church. Next Sunday the service will again be at 9.30 a.m. but at the time of writing it was not known who would preach the sermon. Two former relfected residents of this district, William Rudy and George Forbes, passed away early this week, the former 83 years old‘ at the home of his daughter in Kitchener and the latter at his home in Elmira and being 71 years of age. The harvesting of the seclaon'l grain crop is now near eted as farmers finish up ‘xemtuh- ing and combining. Very few farâ€" mers are storing the crop in the barns for later threshing. â€" A large number of people from this community attended the Field Day in Waterloo on Monday. Premier W. L. M. King was a visitor in the village while he was a su%)er guest of the Executive of the North Waterloo Liberal Assoâ€" ciation, at Trail‘s End Hotel on Monday evening. A large banner welcoming Mr. King greeted him on his arrival when too, a group of school children who had nt‘hered‘ sang "O Canada". After dinner speeches by Mr. King and members of the gatherâ€" ing were greatly enjoyed. _ _ Conestogo. Two daughters and a son having died in mq s Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and daughter of St. Jacobs, were Sunâ€" day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroh. uin Ao en nn O eneieun (oe oVs RAToel \and Mrs. Euler, were the attendâ€" ants. t _ _Mr. Ebel in his early years was a harness maker here for some years after which he acquired the flar mil land continued in the flax manufacturing business until the present day. Mr. and Mrs. Ebel have a family of six d::glhters, Mrs. M. H. (Florâ€" ence) Harding, Miss Beatrice Ebel, Mrs. H. (Alice) Macintosh all of Kitchener, Mrs. Roy (Dorothy) Evanfi!:l Preston, Miss Mae Ebel and . Cecil (Norine) Schaefer, Conestogo. Two daughters and a _ Mr. and Mrs Allan Farr of Guelph, Sundayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Kirch. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ebel celeâ€" brated their 50th wedding anniverâ€" sary in the midst of their family gathe at the â€" dath red at the EW home on Sun flr. Ebel is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hen%etbel of this vilâ€" lage and Mrs. 1 was the former Miss Frieda Euler, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Euler, also, of Conestogo. Their m-rflx.wn performed by Rev. H. W um then pastor of St. Matthew‘s Luthâ€" eran Church. The bride‘s brother, the present Senator W. D. Euler] from a trip to Pennsylvania the young couple will take up resiâ€" dence on the Weber farm near Conâ€" The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Shoemaker, north of Floraâ€" dale, was the scene of a lovely wedâ€" ding last Saturday when their of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron B. Weber hew. Heube Detweil .pert'e;)tnv:iin‘: ev. hel n weiler the ceremony. After their return moved into the house formerly ocâ€" cupied by the Geo. Uhm da retirement the farm was in siono!hiswn.Johmon,wfinold it to his nephew, Norman in 1930. The farm is nicely located with good buildings and is eonsidâ€" ered as oneâ€"of the district‘s best farms. Mr. Wilkinson has no plans for the future outside of taking it more |Mm~d=hb in only oneâ€" of an His successor, Robert Mieis Reison Sholly ant Dougies essrs. e Wilkinson were vhilt!on to the Exâ€" hibition in Toronto, last midweek. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ziegler and son returned early last week from a week‘s holiday trip to Ontario and United States points. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Loebsack of wS\nt!ord visited friends here last Mr. Norman Wilkinson sold his 205â€"acre farm located midway beâ€" Mis Torgon Auuberget of Laxing. ton', who will 'lfi w-udm‘ next spring. ilkinson farm had been in the family possession for about seventy years, when the present owner‘s grandfather, John resent owner‘s grandfather, John glllkmson bought the farm. On his field fence in the first inning CROSSHILL CONESTOGO evening with the former‘s sister Mrs. John Dechert Sr., near Linâ€" %’-â€"4‘--{'-.4.4/' Two hundred and twenty miles from Toronto lie North Bay on Lake Nipissing . . . at the centre of an unspoilt holiday playground. Mile after mile of sandy beaches ... splendid game o _ °_ rourist susingss is G@oOD Business. .. For EVERY CmIEN: We all proft when the rourist _ business helps you. So it‘s in ©omes to our province or counâ€" _ your interest to do all you can try. Even if you have no connecâ€" to encourage friends from other tion wish botels, oil companies parts to come and share our of amusements, the increased _ Ontario Holidays: , & a wries of advertiinments abous arie Mothiays publtshed in the public intorest Head North to Nipissing SA Local bank managers along Canada‘s coasts are eager to help their neighbours catch fish, by making bank credit available for the purchase of engines, nets and other gear. Not only do they take care of funds left in their charge but they also supply credit to local businessmen, sawmill operators, farmers, peoâ€" Her nEew EnNcINE has given the "Suzy M." a new lease on life. Now she gets out to the fishing grounds in doubleâ€"quick time, and the hours saved mean her daily catch is just that much bigger. ~ A bank loan made all the difference. And the extra money Suzy‘s owner is making will soon pay off the cost of the engine. in every walk of life. spent Sunday _ _ t . to _ Suzy‘s es oo fishing . . . golf . . . accommodaeâ€" tion for every taste and pocketâ€" book. Want more detailed information? Write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Bm'lding. Toronto. new engine!" T. O. Wilford, Mr. and \Mrs. Huâ€" bert Frey spent a day at the Toâ€" ronto Exhibition.