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Weekly FLYING DUTCHMEN WHIP OWEN sOUND. §â€"3 Kâ€"W Seniors came through with their ‘third consecutive win by trouncing Owen Sound 8â€"3 at Waâ€" There was no doubt the Dutchâ€" men were the better t.eumuthez held a wide ed?e in the play wit the exception of a few minutes in the first and third periods. _ _ Hiller and phiiv coachk Flash Hollett, led the Kâ€"W squad to their m triumph. "Dutch" came up two mand two assists while the r had two unasâ€" sisted goals, both coming on rinkâ€" long rushes, and an assist. Johnny Blute came up with two &lll to make his total five in the t two contests. Dmmfi Bauer and Farrell G‘Wd the other _ markers. also picked up two assists andABauex Keith Woodall uppenemlve a shutout in his mitts ufas the midâ€"way mark in the t stanza when the Dutchmen seemed to l;lLdback and coast after they had pi u&their 8â€"0 lead. ‘The Mercurys, who finally finâ€" ished the game with 11 men, due to u&uzr’lu. tried hard all the way but gun didn‘t have the drive m up by the Dutchmen. Jack te received a cut to his right eye ball and Doug Gillespie reâ€" ceived a pulled tendon. Gillespie the ice. sCoTT‘s CcABS 6 â€" 6669 Rita Hause, 15 Devitt Ave 33 Erb St. West WATERLO O former pros, Wib (Dutch) 24â€"Hour Service to be the best man on Sports Review OWEN SOUND.â€"Held scoreless in the first period, Kitchenerâ€"Waâ€" terloo l'lyinanutchM counted four times the second© frame and three in the third stanza to w;floptheOwenSoundwl 1â€"3. In the first 20 minutes, the Kâ€"W squad didn‘t look any too good and Owen Sound had the better part of the play despite the fact they didn‘t score. The triumph moved the Dutchâ€" men into second place in the seâ€" nior "A" O.HA., two points beâ€" hind the frontâ€"running Toronto Marlboros., The local squad has won four and lost three. Hamilton Tigers can move into a deadlock for second place by whipping Brantford. The Dutchmen came roaring back and pumped home 4 tailies in the second canto. The winners bagged three more in the last 20 minutes when again they monopolized the play except near the end. The Mercurys got all of their counters in this Jeriod, ong g,oinil behind Keith Woodall off Sparky Weiler‘s skate who was irying to clear the rubber. There was one "fight" in the conâ€" test, between Art Hurst and Small. There was no question who emerged the winner. Hurst pun:g- ed eight straight smashes into the face of the bigger and heavier Small who finally had to skate beâ€" hind the referee for protection. Small didn‘t land a punch. ELMIRA DOWNED BY ST. Down 7â€"2 at the end of the secâ€" ond period, Elmira put on the presâ€" sure in the last period and manâ€" aged to bang home four tallies with St. Clements replying but once. * St. Clements defeated Elmira 8â€"6 and Bridgeport and St. Jacobs played to a 5â€"5 tie in the opening games of the North Waterloo Ruâ€" ral Hockey League at the Waterâ€" loo Memorial Arena. . In the St. Clementsâ€"Elmira afâ€" fair, Gerry Schnarr was the standâ€" out player, banging home five goals for the winners. G. Voisin also glayed well for St. Clements. N. orester and A. Nelson looked best for the losers. C St. Clements scored early and Elmira never did take the lead alâ€" though they had it tied at one stage of the game. _ Elmiraâ€"Goal, Colbert, defence Ochering, Shirk; centre, Hilker wings, Hilker, Nelson; alternates Bowman, Clement, Hamble, Foresâ€" ter, Vines, Rhea, Drudge, Yanchus St. Clementsâ€"Goal, E. Voisin; defence, Schnurr, A. Forwell; cenâ€" tre, Phelan; wings, Meyer, R. Forâ€" well; alternates, Beaupre, K. Forâ€" well, E. Forwell, Dietrich, Schnarr, G. Voisin. Referec, Fehrenbach; linesman. Vrooman. Approximately 500 fans were on hand from the four towns and whooped it up when the occasion arose. s _ In the second game, Bridgeport scored their fifth goal to tie St. Jaâ€" OWEN sSOUND. 71â€"3 â€" YOURS 10 ERJOY â€" YOUR§ T0 PR8TE8T The Woodland Caribou, neither as wary nor as swift in avoiding danger as the Whiteâ€"Tailed Deer, falls an easy prey to hunters, largely through its own sense of curiosity. Although completely protected by law in Canada, it is in perhaps more imminent danger of extermination than any other of our bigâ€"game animals Only through the strict observance of conservation principles will this animal survive. The success of conservation measures depends on informed public opinion. Timely, authoritative literature on the conservation of our natural resources and fullâ€"colour prints of wildlife illustrations without advertising are availâ€" The Bison provides a striking I example of how man can reduce an c entire species to a mere handful % of survivors now preserved in our Mational Parks. j \g CARLING‘S TBE CARLIN® BREWERIEs LiMiTE® WATERLO®, O# TA2:80 gobs with only 30 seconds remainâ€" ;i{:afi;fi: fia’fiiu’fln’(g. ree back m cont:t“‘mh a t«rfi offensive. Garner scored three times for St. Jacobs. PRESTON UPSET BY ELMIRA 17â€"16, IN GRID GAME but School rugby team was successful {:: ge l‘"'.!or themh hcnhfi:eh; t game ear, w defeated Preston Luh School for the first time in three years, with a score of 17â€"16. When Elmira played Preston last week they lost to the woeful tune of 66â€"0, and are justly proud of the triumph The game was won when Elmira scored a major on the last play of the game. In the third quarter Elmira‘s Read tackled a Preston player beâ€" hind to line for a single point, and Miller scored a touchdown for Elâ€" mira that was not converted. §oâ€" lonick scored for Preston to bring the count to 16â€"11. _ _ â€" In the first quarter Beaver of Preston scored an unconverted touchdown and another that was converted by Jones, also for Presâ€" ton. E. Weichel, Elmira, made a touchdown on a forward pass from Hemmerich, to put the halfâ€"time score at 11â€"5 in favor of the visiâ€" '7-infithfie"f{rinl;rlay Miller took a forward from Hemmerick and racâ€" ea 30 yards for a touchdown. _ _ tors. Hemmerich then sent a pass to Miller, winning a point and the game by 17â€"16.. 2s s _ K. J. Taylor of the teaching staff coached the local team. Ham. Tigers ... Marlboros _ ... Kâ€"W Dutchmen Owen Sound ... Stratford ... Ham. Pats ... Brantford ... Toronto ... Detroit ... Boston ... Montreal New York Chicago .. The outstanding feature was the for ward passingRof Hemmerich to Miller, while Read and Snyder gained many yards on plunim Defensively Robbins and Jaci were good. C Toronto 5, Detroit 3. Boston 9, Montreal 1. Chicago 5, New York 3 Stratford 7, Owen Sound 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday‘s Scores New York 4, Montreal 2. Detroit 3, Boston 2. Toronto 5, Chicago 4. Hamilton Tigers 9, Brantford 4. on Tigers 9, Bran ionday‘s Scores W. L T. 5 A. P. 6 2 0 41 24 12 5 2 1 40 20 11 5 3 0 43 27 10 1 3 I 2 32 3 W. L. T. F. A. P. 71 4 2 45 33 16 1 4 136 32 15 71 3 1 35 20 15 6 6 0 32 42 12 4 8 0 33 49 3 3 9 0 36 49 6 6 2 0 41 24 12 5 2 1 40 20 11 5 3 0 43 27 10 1 3 1 21 32 3 1 3 1 22 28 3 1 4 0 20 30 2 0 5 116 21 1 wmlmnm‘hofidrd Church sang several of Detroit, spent the weekâ€"end :‘tmthe home :‘tml Holm, who m youth who busied themselves sleighriding during the day. 1a::& umu.up-hm constructed a large and modernly tends going into the pum.;dhfi ness on an extensive scale. Women‘s Institute meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hagey last Thursday evening. Miss Ethel Koch of Kitchener wuuweek-endudSunday%fl% at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" lard Schwartz. The nomination time for memâ€" bers of the 1948 Woolwich Townâ€" ship Council which had previously months at the bomes of and daughters in Detroit. been reported as to be held today and will not be until M » December 29th, with election day set for Monday, Jan. 5th, 1948. which until now had not been acâ€" <omplished. ° as number 22, leading from this village and connecting with Kitchâ€" enerâ€"Elmira King‘s Highway at Shuh‘s Corner, on which considerâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bowman of St. Catharines were Sunday visiâ€" ors at the home of the former‘s sisters, Mrs. Mabel Shantz and Miss Maude Bowman. Mr. and Mrs.â€"Norman Veitel, son Edward with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Huehn were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Wittig in Hanâ€" over on Sunday, Whether you‘re ebokin; for 2 or 22, you‘ll find Amy Alden‘s suggesâ€" tions mighty helpful for makin an apphuse-winn‘m feast. Be sure to see the "Ho old Almanac" page in The American Weekly with this Sunday‘s (November 23) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. able uzs‘tudem Alfred Schenk n:: Wai rloo Semnurg was in c e 0 the service in St. Matthew‘s !.uth Church, Sunday forencon. A conâ€" Aeaae en uies ns mcoice to des mggalgl’ after the service to deal THANKSGIVING DINNER TIPS! with the filling of the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moser and family spent Sunday with friends in Toronto. Contractors have been at work for some time on the prom of widening the county road wn l(r.andlnsunba'flmud n of Detroit, spent weekâ€"end the winter of her son the president, Mrs. Walter Bechthold. _ It was decided to give a substanâ€" leave for an extended visit to Denâ€" mark on Nov?ntger 24th and the good wishes of the auxiliary were extended for a very pleasant and safe trip. tinl of money to the building M?mmwmnm repairing of the church roof and to also purchase new hymn books for the church. If suitable accommode tions can be obtained the auxiliary E, J-h:n-rfm;e.p% Pastor‘s The topic was presented by Mrs. H. N. Foster who spoke on the subâ€" 'fit, "Getting Together to Liven ings Up." The activiues among tne sick and shutâ€"ins was nfi::hd by the convenor of the Welfare Commitâ€" tee, Mrs. H. N, Foster. The next meeting will take the form of a Christmas party and will be held at the home of Miss Ethel Hunsâ€" foot, who lives with his sister, Mrs. Sunlel{ Marks, 25 Courtland Ave East, Kitchener, suffered slight inâ€" juries last week when he was struck by an auto which was driâ€" ven by Mr. Marcus Bender, of Baâ€" den. Mr. Bender was travelling west on Courtland Ave. East, when the youngster stepped from beâ€" tween two parked cars on the south side of the street and he sufâ€" ::::dd slight abrasions to the foreâ€" At the conclusion of the meeunes delicious refreshments were serv by the hostess and the social comâ€" mittee. About thirty children met for weekly Bible Study at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips on Wednesday night with Mrs. Phillips as director. The devotionâ€" al lesson, Isaiah 64 was read in uniâ€" son and then explained by Rev. James Martin of the Baden Menâ€" nonite Church. He chose for his text, "Therefore take no thought saying what shall we eat or what shall we drink or wherewithal shall we be clothed? Sufficient unâ€" to the day is the evil thereof." The Baden Block which has been owned and managed by Mr. Simon Bast for the past five years has been sold by him to Mr. Steven Paâ€" sichnyk of Kitchener, who plans continuhfi the variety store which Mr. and o rsisoBa*s‘t have been operâ€" ating and a opes to carry on other lines of business. Mr. and Mrs. Bast have purchased a resiâ€" dence on Mansion street in Kitchâ€" ener and expect to move Tuesday of this week. On Thursday night a party of friends and neighbors assembled at the Bast home for a surprise party. Mrs. Bast was preâ€" sented with a silk umbrella and Mrs. Ezra Koehler, who also was a guest was given silk lingerie. An address was read to each of the ladies and at the conclusion of the social evening refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashcroft and family of Owen Sound were visiâ€" tors on Remembrance Day with Mrs. Ashcroft‘s father, Mr. Gideon Bechtel. Mr. Elgin Wright, who has been on a business trip in Northern Onâ€" tario to Kirkland Lake and other northern points spent the weekâ€" end with his wife and son here. Mr. J. B. Runstedtler, manager of the Dominion Bank, who has been undergoing treatment for an eye condition, is much improved. â€" Rev. Donald St. Clair Campbell of Rodney was the special guest speaker at the Livingston Presbyâ€" terian Church on Sunday afterâ€" Mr. S. M. Roth and party, Mr. Clarence Klie, Mr. L Fromer, Mr A. McGee, Mr. Arnold Miller and others left last Wednesday on a hunting trip in the Huntsville area. Mr. Bergey remarked that while the service is satisfactory and is wellâ€"rated in comparison to others it is the desire of the Wilmot Comâ€" mission to speed up the service and to try to make it still better. Conâ€" tinuing he said that in this connecâ€" tion a few features were considerâ€" ed which retard the service and if they were eliminated would very much improve and also quicken the service. Long conversations of a social nature, for example, unâ€" necessarily retard the service. The phone is really a business medium and should be regarded as such, it was felt and the avemge business call scarcely ever exceeds five minâ€" utes. The operators were authorâ€" ized to ring in on unnecessarily long sdcial calls and to give priorâ€" ity to long distance and business calls Operators were required to insist on having f)hone numbers for when people call in for names and not numbers, when such names are listed in the directory, the service Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond and son, Douglas were Saturday fi:rat.s with the former‘s brother, . Maurice Diamond and Mrs. Diamond, of near Plattsville. hunting trip in the Hunt: Telephone Meving Held. On Thursday a meeting of three officials, four operators, the lineâ€" man and the secretary of the Wilâ€" mot Municipal Telephone System was held at the Ma;:le Leaf Inn for the purpose of discussing ways and means of improving the serâ€" vice rendered by this organization. Mr. Herbert Bergey, president, of New Hamburg, was in charge of the meeting xad the minutes were recorded lx e secretary, Mrs. A. R. G. Smith of New Hamburg. _ Miss Cora Wilhelm has returned to the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C Ross after a week‘s vacation with friends in the U.S.A. is again retarded. At public teleâ€" phones quite often subscribers forâ€" get to state their names immediâ€" ately and it was stressed that while employees may use their employâ€" er‘s telephones free of charge, the toll must be paid when a public pa*ht:lephone is used. e secretary suggested that subscribers be more prompt in noâ€" flfyinfi the Baden Central Office or her office in New Hamburg in the case of change of properties or new tenants. Commissioner Noah M. Steinâ€" man showed a coin box used at pay stations, and this illustrated the ri? of the 5, 10 and 25â€"cent coins and how to distinguish them when deposited in the coin box. Mr. Steinman also exhibited an old diâ€" m.: the "Baden Agency" and c of less than ten subscriâ€" Sevenâ€"yearâ€"old George Whiteâ€" Referring to the pioneer days, Lineman Norman Kaster injected a bit of humor when he re;emd to the story of a certain woman who put on a clean apron when she went to answer her first teleâ€" phone call. Lunch was served and a vote of thanks was tendered to the Comâ€" Rural Hockey Teams SET CONSISTS OF COTTON AND Tendon Guards â€" Athletic Supports â€" Shin Pads and Gloves We can guarantee, unconditionally, that our repairs will outwear your tire. Choose Your Sweater Colours NOW ! 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