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

"* Surfis NReView The Kâ€"W Fly: Dutchmen deâ€" mw&ffihut-lanhe Waterloo Arena Saturday night for their first win. ing exception to the perfalty Referee Kuntz gave to Sumâ€" merhill, _ Kobussen bodyâ€" checked the official henvxgtt.othc ice. Kuntz had to leave game due to an injury to his left ankle fi n';n;;d;eâ€"l;e waved Kobussen The Twin City crew can thank Keith Woodali for the vu:mg. Woodall stopped 35 shots in the Kâ€" W goal compared to 25 the Dutchâ€" men shot at Floyd Perras at the oher end of the ice. Dick Behling gve the Dutchmen a 1â€"0 lead in the first period by trapping the puck at centre ice when it was W:n(éu:h b).'-mtg:;}: moving aro e @ :tm\:fie Sprfngfleld defence and MINARD‘S L I N 1 M E N T One coat of this fine enamel will cover. You do not have to wait for several coats to dry and then go through all the work of cleaning out your brushes and upsetting the house to give the article you are painting another coat. NUâ€"ENAMEL costs less and gives a better job. If you use Nuâ€"Enamel you can paint * 4 Kitchen cnin for $1.10 * 4 Chairs and 1 Table for $1.95 54 King North WATERLOO Phone 7â€"7138 Beaupre Wallpaper and Paint ONTARIO®S productive capacity is the measure of her future prosperity. To assure this Province a prominent place in domestic and foreign trade markets, skilled hands are needed. In training schools and ON THE JOB, veterans are being taught how to make furnitureâ€" urgently needed for homes that must be built here and abroad. They know that higher wages, job security and better working conditions are within easier reach of those who have mastered individual skills. Through plans sponsored by the Department of Veterans‘ Affairs and other agencies, hundreds of veterans have been given basic training in various trades. They will become more proficient with further experience and training ON THE JOB. Taught to use their hands in fashioning wood products and in upholstering and finishing furniture, these craftemen of the future will have a share in Ontario‘s progressâ€"an important part to play in her industrial development. SPRINGFIELD 3â€"2 FOR FIRST WIN > Rub on freely, and nots THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) You save money, time, and temper when you use Nuâ€" Enamel for painting your household furniture, your car, or for anything that needs painting. NU â€"Enamel the far, leftâ€"hand , walked catching n upper, Bill Sommerhill tied it up with g% anb“htk“”uz After skating around the defence down 4 moving right in on Woodall two hit Bmooodu‘mhd:hmw iflekfi early in the period to score| 80n, for the Indians and Rive them a 2â€"1 | drive t margin. * ing Lloyd Roubell‘s faceâ€"off wmt of the Springfield net nwruy‘wq the sixâ€"minute mark, sm:ky eiler fooled Perras comâ€" pletely with his quick hard shot to tie it up. Bobby ‘Dixon caught Wib Hiller‘s passâ€"out from the leftâ€"hand corner, mvedin-eoupleotum‘ndhn a sixâ€"inch target to put contest away. Dixon‘s shot went between Perras and the inside post, waist RANGERS EKE OUT 5â€"4 WIN OVER TORONTO with a 5â€"4 victory over Toronto Pete Woods at Waterloo Park Satâ€" urday aftrenoon in the first game of the O.B.A.‘s junior "A" finals. The Rangers scored the winning run in a squeeze play in the sevâ€" enth, Donny Bauer laying down a bunt which scored Bob Fisher who reached second when Don Goudin, Toronto shortstop, threw his bounâ€" der away, and Earry Weaver had moved him over to third with a Murray Richardson, Toronto‘s good southpaw who has been signed by Brooklyn, handed Kitchâ€" ener four runs in the first inning. He gave up two singles, one by Harry Weaver and Ariss and Lorraine Schlosser, 227 Mary Kitchener "squeezed" through CGoes Further Lasts Longer HANDS AT WORK . P w8 y = 4 se sesyes :n l'nnm' “‘.I.l 8t down and only allowed Kitche tvokhluth:flrflc:tdh‘t:c mwa: bric a w Ken Anderâ€" oon.‘l&nbm.dwhh drive to skip under him when he tried for a driving catch and Miller was given a single when Richardâ€" son and Chuck Montgomery alâ€" lowed his pop fly to drop between They tied it in the seventh when Goudin singled and raced to third when &ml.ut let'.lh:m ball ll:ll through legs. squeere play :a”p'lbb::‘;‘lwu “l&a‘xfi omery‘s and caught Goudin coming in. However, Ariss hit Doherty and then Phil Steinhardt trialed to deep rightâ€"centre scoring tgomery and Doherty KITCHENER DOWNS PETE WOODS TO TAKE JUNIOR "A" TITLE Richener eked out a 3â€"1 11â€"inâ€" ning victoa over Toronto Pete Woods at Eglington Park to give the Rangers, their second junior "A" O.B.A. title in as many years. It was in the lith when Rodina came to bat with two out and the bases loaded as a result of Murray Richardson, Toronto‘s good southâ€" paw, giving up three bases on balis. Rodina worked the count to 2â€"2 and then banse(;i a clean single to right chasing n Bauer and Alex Siâ€" chewski across. Kitchener scored one run in the first inning and the iame went scoreless until the eighth when Toâ€" ronto tied it up. It took two extra innings before Kitchener broke the deadlock. It was the pitching of Kenny Stemmler, brought up from the juâ€" veniles and a surprise starter, and the one hit of Johnny Rodina, who entered the game as a pinchâ€"hitter late in the proceedings, that carâ€" ried the Rangers through. In the 11th Richardson weakened and walked Bauer and Sichewski to open the inning. Psutka sacrificed them along. Miller was also passed. Dubrick fanned to set the stage for Rodina‘s gameâ€"winning blow. Stemmler retired Toronto in orâ€" der in the seventh via the strikeâ€" out route but ran into trouble in the eighth. He walked Goudin, the first batâ€" ter. Montgomery sacrificed the runâ€" ner to second. Doherty grounded out to Dubrick. Steinhart was passed intentionally. Sid Rule then lined a clean single to centre scorâ€" ing Goudin. Stemmler hit Robertâ€" son to load the bases but John Ronâ€" ty popped to Dubrick. es ssssscssascc0000ce00 00000 000000000000 00 000000004 Harold Geddes, 26, of Parry Sound, a veteran of 4 years‘ seryvice with the Royal Canadian Navy, is shown here sanding the base of a Grandfather‘s in _ Canadian _ Vocational Training Schools is high. Expert instructors check every detail. seessses sa08 0000 se 00 00 0 008 e 000 6 00# a o o tho rdy of M of wood, Canadian -fl.m ported, is also included. Courses in the furniture trade ive the student a basicknowâ€" E"E _of period and custom ing and np_b'ol!wrhg. A KW J vin.wnmlu.-l drop the ball through the bars. Before the ball had even hit point)andnpuzthcbdlum ener‘s 25, giving that team possesâ€" sion â€"After much argument and nattering by the London squad, the referee reversed his decision and gave London a field goal, the ball going to Kitchener‘s 40 with that _ Hamilton wilae'm,llmhu OR4 FU. team read the Kâ€"W St. Jeâ€" rome‘s 12 a Thanksgiving holiday lesson in blocking and running a§% couple of seasons, ran away with things in the last half after being held to a 5â€"1 edge at the 30â€"minâ€" ute mark. the second quarter when, after a 30â€"yard gain from Bob Turner to Hamblin, Swartz booted to the deadline from the Hamilton 30â€"yd. but once more lacked payâ€"off punch. Their only point came in stripe K.C.L. SENIORS KEEP GRID SPELL OVER GALT Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Collegiate‘s well over Galt Collegiate‘s senior ossa rugby team continued Satâ€" urday afternoon as the locals deâ€" feated G.C.L 6â€"5. Galt hasn‘t won from K.C.1. since 1943. Four times in the first three perâ€" iods the dogged defence of the Kâ€"W twelve halted Galt assaults inside the 10â€"yard line. In fact, despite the wide Galt edge on play in the first half, the score was only 5â€"0 through a first quarter _touch&)fl This came early in the opening period when Gait paraded 45 yards for a touchdown which culminatâ€" ed in a scoring plunge by Orton. He missed the canvert and therein lay the story of at least a draw. _ â€" The junior opener went to Galt by a 12â€"1 margin, although. the game was considerably closer on the ground play. The Kâ€"W juniors made 13 first downs to Galt‘s nine. tive features in PICTORIAL RKâ€" VIEW, the magazine with the allâ€" star cast, with this Sunday‘s (Octoâ€" ber 19) issue of The Detroit Times. The Kâ€"W touchdown followed two successive passes, the first a "sleeper" toss from Bob Fitzgerald to Bill Armour, good for 30 yards. The next pass, with the same duo combining, was into the end zone for a touchdown that Armour conâ€" verted. s Consulting Psychologist Lawrâ€" ence Gould answers provocative questions like this one in his fascinâ€" ating “MIRRfOR oF ‘IIlOUlR MIND" page,, one of many hi attracâ€" tive features in PICI&{AL REâ€" IS ANYONE INTERESTED IN YOUR TROUBLES? The Kâ€"W‘s had their moments Pwnd'"_m an official whistled, o sivale toer tor s se DEFEATED IN 1 GAMES * uo. Aiioads, 3 Motoreycle Event Is Well Attended fockie if rrium wan in o ns _ Mt. Kuhn defied many highert ‘thoi in _ this ie Mhybomwm who made a of 164 ft | Class Câ€"80 brought heavier maâ€"~ chines and a few riders for their eméhndiflll'% mm%«c&mw to compete Cfllflllgr. s -nhfl.‘ when several threw theip riders, and crashed into the crowd. Chuck Stockie of Toronto carried off the Canadian Class C championâ€" Class B championship was capâ€" tured by Bill s:h#»wh, who crashed the top in 6 37/100 seconds which was the fastest time for the day. This time was tied by Mel Ufl( of Kitchener in the expert C The class proved to be the e Hfe top of herade t mill, Un ing top beat Bill Schoeneich out by 7/1 of a second. * Class Câ€"45â€"Doug Martin, Waterâ€" loo, 164 ft.; Fred Easton, Kitchener, 161% ft.; Walter Fiddler, Waterâ€" loo, 158 ft.; Bill Schoeneich, Kitchâ€" ener, 156 ft. Class Câ€"80â€"Chuck Stockie, Toâ€" ronto, 9 87/100 seconds; Sam Powâ€" ers, Rochester, N.Y., 160 ft; Jack Wenzel, Kitchener, 152 ft.; Jack Adams, Buffalo, 129 ft _ _ _ _ Class C openâ€"Chuck Stockie of Toronto, 9 20/100 seconds; Sam Powers, 170 ft.; Bill Schoeneich, ;C‘iowfk:.ener, 165 ft.; Walter Fiddler, Class Bâ€"Bill Schoeneich, 6 37/100 seconds; D. Kennedy, 7 32/100 seconds; Dick Gower, 196 f.; Mel Uhrig, 186 ft __ _ _ ____ Expert classâ€"M. Uhrig, 6 37/100 seconds; Bill Schoeneich, 6 44/100 seconds; Kennedy 6 66/100 seconds; Dick Gower, 152 ft. Slugging Power Downs Lucknow In Third Contest LINWOOD.â€"Linwood took a 2â€"1 lead over Lucknow in their bestâ€"ofâ€" ‘ five series for the W.O.A.A. Interâ€" mediate "B" softball title on Tuesâ€" cay evening, when they registered an 18â€"3 win in Lucknow. Linwood let loose with a burst of hitting power to win Tuesday nifht'a encounter banging out 21 safeties in all. Stan Deckert led the way with fourâ€"hits in six tries, inâ€" cluding a homer with the bases choked. Shorty Knarr, who hurled ? :r.ev,'.en-_hit:,el:i also .bt;lnged out four or six including a homer. Harry Steinfelt rattled out three triples and Ken Deckert hit safely three times in five attempts. _ The winners broke the ice in the first inning by scoring a run on Knart‘s double and Ken Deckert‘s single. The homesters tied it in their half on a si:engle and a double. Linwood counted four in the secâ€" ond on singles by Voll and Knarr, a walk to Jones, and a twoâ€"base knock by Ken Deckert. Two more were chased across in the fourth on a single by Hickey and Knarr‘s round triiper. A walk to McAnninch, three straight doubles by GeorseecSchum- mer, Knarr and Stan kert, a single by Ken Deckert and Steinâ€" feldt‘s threeâ€"bagger brought in five in the fifth. LINWOOD.â€"A ninth inning hoâ€" mer by moundsman Shorty gave Linwood a 6â€"5 win over Luckâ€" now and the W.O.A.A. Intermedi{ ate "B" softball championship here on Thursday afternoon. . e Knarr, Ken Deckert and Mickey Voll collected two apiece. Chin starred for the visitors in the field ;:\d also hammered out two douâ€" es. With the score tied 5â€"6, Knart, leadâ€"off man provided a Frank h-”:fl by hlt: Down‘s firat into deep Aeld. > Stan Deckert‘s double, a passed ball and infield out let in another run for the homesters Another cluster of five came in in the eififlh on a walk to Jones, singles by Ken Deckert and Hickey and Stan Deckert‘s homer. Georre Chin homered in the ninth for Lucknow to score their third and last run. Linwood Captures Softball Crown The game was nip and tuck ail the way with the visitors ukin?nl twoâ€"run lead in the first. Cuming walked and went to third on Anâ€" drew‘s single The latter was {forced at second when Greer E:lled up at first on a fielder‘s choice. A double by George Chin brought in on an error. He stole second and came home on Chin‘s dnfh Mcâ€" Donald knotted the count in the ei{hth on a single, then raced home when the ball got away from Voll in left field. \ Harry Steinfelt paced the Linâ€" wood team with three hits in five Lucknow took the first game of the bestâ€"ofâ€"five series, but Linwood came back and whipped the oppoâ€" sition in the next three. Previousâ€" ly Linwood had eliminated Kilâ€" sythe and Sebringille, after copâ€" ping the league championship. _ _ Lin#Ood has the distinction of holding both hockey and softball tiélea lin the W.O.A.A. Intermediate "B" class. both CuminÂ¥ and Greer. Lucknow made it 3â€"0 in the fourth. The locals were held scoreless unâ€" til the fourth when Mickey Voll doubled and came home on a single doubled and came home on a sme by Kraemer. The next frame Linâ€" error after Steinfeldt had singled. Ken Decket doubled, scoring Steinâ€" felt. Another twoâ€"bagger by Stan Deckert sent both Knarr and Ken Deckert home. George Schummer drove in Stan Déckert for the fifth Linwood ulg In the sivth Lucknow threatened _ In the sixth Lucknow threatened again when Greer was safe at first wood went on a fourâ€"run splurge Shorty Knarr reached first on an wood team with three hits g-hnve trips to the plate while Shorty (By Chronicle Correspondent) LINWOOD.â€"A ninth inning hoâ€" (By Chronicle Correspondent) (By Chronicle Correspondent) time of 9 Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn of B-del? Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olley and family of Kitchener spent Monday with Henr¥“dSchm1dt' f Mr. and Mrs. Al Evans and family of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lips and Elwood Squire of Kitchener _ visited _ at â€" George Squire‘s. Kress of Bamberg spent Sunday at John Lather‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forler of Mannheim, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Forler and Miss Julia Lanz of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Faulbafer end family and Ross Hyde of Stratâ€" ford spent Mondasyc at Arthur Rank‘s and Henry Schmidt‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Frey and dmg:ter spent a week‘s vacation in troit. Mrs. William Mitchell of Newton is visiting with Mrs. R. Foster and _ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hamilton and famihlI of Toronto spent Sunâ€" day and Monday at Firman Ward‘s. _ Mrs. Janet Shantz,is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell in Listowel. Castorland, N.Y. _ Mr. and MnGeorfi Squire and family attended the Hill Climb at Heidelberg on Monday. â€" _ War Surplus Women‘s biue COVERALLS from size 80 up ... MEN‘S battle dress PANTS Men‘s navy officers SHIRTS. Men‘s docskin SHIRTS ... Men‘s GYM SHIRTS ... Arlen Erb is visiting relatives at Miss Margaret Longmire of Picture of a Man who has just found out how much he is getting since he started letting Dettmer‘s look after his tires. . . . IT WILL PAY YOU TO BRING YOURS IN TODAY. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Why take chances? Come in today and have your eyes tested by a competent optician, then you are sure of the condition of your sight. 49 Ontario 8t. 8. KITCHENER Phone 24237 Dettmer‘s Tire Service 702 King St. W. Kitchener Phort ‘FOR 50c PER TIRE WE WILL: You may be big and heaithy physically and still have trouble with your eyes. . . You may be small and not too muscular and have the best of vision. ISN‘T DISPENSED BY WOMEN, NO MORE THAN ALL THE SAME TYPE OF PERSON NEEDS GLASSES Vulcanizing â€" Recapping WOOL BLANKETS â€" 60 x 80 .......... $3.75 MORE MILEAGE ALL OF THE BACK FENCE GOSSIP size 6 up Thoroughly inspect tires Infiate and check tubes Clean rust from rims Soapstone tires and remount. 42 King St. North J. W. SIM Chatham visited with her parents, brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rooney of St. Marys called on their aunt, Mrs. R. Foster and family, Monday eveâ€" Mrs. William Wilford and son mt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shelter in Kitchener. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Burre!l Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rudder and son Louis of Detroit, Mich., spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Esbaugh â€" _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Arnold and daughter, Miss Jean Arnold, of Kitchener, spent the holiday with Martin Kieswetter. s _ Miss Rose Moser of Waterloo visited during the weekâ€"end and iwlidny with relatives and friends «ere. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Henhoeffer and family of Wallenstein visited on Sunday at the home of Seraâ€" phim Kieswetter. _ a Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hergott and family and Egidius Mosburger of Millbank visited at the Clayton Steffler home on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ Miss flMar’{‘ Coffey spent the weekâ€"end at her home near Arthur. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Duench, Waterloo, on Sunday. BAMBERG By W. J