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Russ came in to relieve Price and finished, holding Waterloo to four hits, including Larry Archamâ€" bault‘s homer. He chalked up eight strikeâ€"outs, three of them in order in the ninth. Starting hurler for the Tigers was Gord Ariss, who yielded six Combined pitching efforts of "Lefty" Price and Bill Russ held the leagueâ€"leading Waterloo Tigers to seven hits Monday night and gave the Nationals a 7â€"4 win in the Senior Intercounty baseball race. The win for Stratford &uh them only one game behind the Tigers who are holding down the top spot in the league standings. Price started for the Nats but was forced to retire in the fourth inning with a strained tendon on his pitching elbow. During his stay in the box he gave up three singles and an unearned run. Waterloo Tigers Held to Seven Hits King and Woater St1. M. BROWN & SONS $22.00 Delivered H. E. Ratz Lumber RANGE SHELTERS HERE IS GOOD NEWS "Going Up" 400 Lancaster Street West KITCHENER Ltd. St. Clements â€" â€" Ontario At RATZ LUMBER In ST. CLEMENTS The Tigers‘ receiver suffered the inju‘r”y to his right hand week in the Waterlooâ€"Brantford senior ball game won by Waterloo 9â€"4. He caught five innings before pain made him give up the task. A broken finger will force catcher R(')ly Musselman out of the Waterloo Tigers‘ lineup for an inâ€" definite period. A recent examination revealed the break. Top hitters for the #Iats were Max Haunn and Billy Wlick with three for four apiece. Archamâ€" bault and Don Bauer led the losers with two hits each. Waterloo .........â€"100 002 100â€"4 7 3 Stratford _........ 300 003 10xâ€"7 9 3 Broken Finger hits and six n{ns in six innings. Jack Giffen relieved him and alâ€" lowed three hits and one run in the last three innings. s Ariss, Giffen (6) and Archamâ€" bault; Price, Russ (5) and Flick. S T O R E S Pipes and Boiler Tubes Are You Contemplating Building? Beams â€" Channels M $ '” [ Sighe.â€"9 Angles Reinforcing Rounds Reinforcing Mesh and Pipe KITCHENER Test pieces (a) "A Merry Comâ€" rade"; (b) "A Dagtime Lullahx"; (c) "Where do all the Daisies Go"â€" Ist, S.S. No. 4 and 8, Bright; 2nd, S.S. No. 1, Chesterfield; 3rd, a tie between S.S. No. 7 Washington and S.S. No. 21 and 3, Princeton. Class 5â€"Junior Girls‘ Solo Test pieces (a) "Berceuse"; (b) "Music and Dancing"â€"Ist, S.S. No. 7, Washington, Cecile Stevenson; i TestNFieces (a) "There stands a Little Man"; (b) "The Huntsman‘s Songr'â€"lst, SS. No. 11, Drumbo, Geoffrey Enticknap; 2nd, SS. No. 1, Chesterfleld, George Woolcott; 3rd, SS. No. 7, Washington, Glen Howling. Class 3â€"Twoâ€"Part Cherus Test yiec& (a)"The Isle of Beauâ€" ty"; (b) ‘"Island of Dreams"â€"Ist, S.S. No. 21 and 3, Princeton; 2nd, SS. No. 2 and 3, Hallman‘s; 3rd, S.S. No. 24, Plattsville and S.S. No. 11 T)7rumbo. A tie between No. 24 ana 7. ‘ sistant provincial supervisor of school music, Toronto, were the judges. Class 1â€"Rural School Chorus GTeat pl';f)xels; (a) “‘Grasshopper reen‘"; (b) "Longing for Spring"â€" Ist SS. No. 16, éanninx;sg\d. S.5. No. 7, Washington; 3rd, S.S. No. 8, Upper Tenth. _ Class 2â€"Junior Boys‘ Solo fier. "It‘s ?M advertising {,ou now," he‘tell us. "Yes, I know but would you qlease get the hâ€"â€"â€" of the line so I can start writing my «eolumn," I tell him. Plattsville Church _ Hold Eleventh Annual 2 us bave qoming proparen dor and you have no 3 publLtion‘ Even {n a weekly newspaper thre are deadlines to be met. Some people have the ims::‘s- sion, when working on a ‘d{ newspaper that a weekly is an â€" tor‘s paradise. “WhÂ¥ you must have it easy, Hank, all week to get a paper outâ€"just think of itâ€"all week," one of the old friends comâ€" ments. * You‘re at it again only to be inâ€" tern:rled by a red head asking why you didn‘t write a letter to someone or other about their advertising acâ€" count. You tell her to take a big jump in the ocean and once again you settle down to the task of proâ€" ducing copy. s Music Festival PLA'I‘I‘SVILLE.-FollowingB are the results of the 11th annual Blenâ€" heim ‘Township Musical Festival, held in Plattsville United Church on Tuesday, June 15th, 1948. Edâ€" win J. Ferglusson. the music superâ€" visor and Major Brian McCool, asâ€" There you sit at the tyie-wrner with nothing but a blank sheet staring you in the face. The boys in the J;lant keep hollering "Get the lead out of your boots, hurry up and fet that copy out or you won‘t get your column in the paâ€" per.‘ 00 _ . _ The telephone rings and some bright individual asks us why we don‘t write something that would cause a libel suit against the paâ€" An inspiration suddenl{ hits you and so does an electric fan immeâ€" Ncfiralgbi}'a a little out of the uestion asking everybody to finm a column because there aren‘t It t to ourself in a ptedi{:"nexn lom.:‘im,e. just â€" try writing a column. _ _ {o s wongder where writers get their ideasâ€"good. bad or mdxd ifferent. "Old at 40,50,60?" â€" Man, You‘re %%:.:“r‘-‘-?zfig% ,&,..â€".’” men and day. N “fl"- Te sitt er i Tok more Class 4â€"Junior Grades Union (By Chronicle ut Dial! 6â€"6459 musicianship. Songs were played as encores. The band, under the direction of C. F. Thiele, opened the program with the march from Tannhauser and later, with Frank Budd, vetâ€" eran bandsman, as baritone soloist, played "Evening Star". Clayion . Rieswghter, . omboniat, ayton T, were soloists. Thn{ topâ€" ranking lolo:hcom in talented technique with rich tone and good Ind, S.S. No. 22 and 2, Eatonia, Jean Anderson; 3rd, SS. No. 16, Canning, Jenngr Gretzki; 4th, S.S. No. 21 and 3, Princeton, Erla Jean Cockburn;.5th, S.S. No. 14, Richâ€" wood, Betty Em. Sibbick; 6th, S.S. No. 24, Plattsville, Helen Fuicher. | Class 9â€"Senior Duet + Test glneeec (a) "Lord of Love"; (b) "O Wert Thou in Cauld Blast"; (0) To Rosella"â€"ist SS. No. 18, Showers Corners, Norma Tottle, Beatrice Graham; 2nd, S.S. No. 24, Plattsville, uuilgn Nurse, Helen Fulcher; 3rd, S.S. No. 9, Lower ‘Tenth, Norma and l{\la!h Baxter; 4th, a tie between S.8. No. 16, Canâ€" 38 No 4 and 5. Brigh “nafi' ts . No. 4 an â€" derson, Dale Wslnncy. gs. o. 22 and 2, Eatonia, Betty Grover, Jean Andeuoa SS. No. lg Richwood, Gerald Green, Be!&l ibbick; S.S. No. 1 Wuhl;son. nna and Donâ€" y erialde fhitan" eld, Jo ewitt, 0f ‘ Class Xâ€"Double Trio | _ Test pieces (a)"Gently lvenln’ Bendeth"; (b) "Song of lhy";'sc T ce t a" ks it h al R . No. and 3, #aneton;%, $.S. No. 1, Fine Selections Given at Band Concert Cornet and trombone solos, seâ€" lections from Tannhauser and Faust and two Rossini overtures were the main features of the Waterloo Band concert at Waterâ€" loo Park, Sunday night. Washington _ Maybe next week there might be somemg to write about. \sh Test pieceâ€""Lightly Kow â€"Ist, £42. No 21 and 4" Prinoston, Lor SS. No. 14, Richwood, Ethel Britâ€" tain, Marion McLaren; 3rd, a tie beâ€" tween S.$. No. 16, Clnnlnlé Albert Gretsky, Billy Nash and 8.S. No. Joyce and 2nd, S$. No. 21 and 3, Princeton Lorraine Cautxn; 3rd, S.S. No. 4 and 8, Bright, Joan Riness. and 8, Bright, Joan Riness. _ _ Class $â€"Junior Duet _ Test pieceâ€""Lightly Row"â€"Ist, raine Causyn, Anne Wilson; 2nd, ‘Terzan and the Mermaide‘ FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY Coptinuous Saturday 2 to 11.30 MONDAY . TUESDAY M Eie ne uen Angela Lansbury in ‘‘Tenth Avenue Ange!" "Lone Ster Meonlight" large Johnny WATERLOO Brenda Joyce in crowd attended. Cecil Stevenson, mmflkâ€"!‘or t.h:x first time iln many years, if not in history, an alâ€" derman has been up?ointed acting mayor of Preston, not for a day but for the current week. Alderman J. H. Rei&:hewho polled the highest vote at last municipal election. has that honor, and responsibility. Too bad that a few of those who "drink and drive" can‘t form the same habit. It would be safer for those p«:gle who they are apt to meet on the roads and a great deal safer for themselves. Preston Alderman Mayor for Week matically headed for his favor cell instead of heading for home Al Slnnnk% Doug Vanier. __.. Referee, Bill Schoeneich, Kitchâ€" ener; assistant referee, Pat Tag%‘art. Kitohener; official announcer, Geo. Francis, St. Catharines. | thoroughly plaster i ntieaiy nesded on AROUND WATERLOO lfiithoro' or 1 wood _ Stillwell; Wilton Grove Time 212 3/5. * _ 2Znd heatâ€"Ted Sturgess, Hamilâ€" ton; Russ Watson, Hamilton, Ellâ€" One of the local incbriates found that more than his drinking was habit forming when he went on the tear afii;x the other night. . He A?ent so much time in the cooler for being drunk, that when he fnally got himself well HR ERIERD SITUTY CBRUCUBIUNTY. Appointme:lt ;l;: :nlde on Monâ€" ‘Three mile expertâ€"Ted Sturgess, Band and Instrumental Contests _ Colorful March Past of all Bands for Prizes From 8 e.m. to 12 p.m. MUSIC All Day and Night BAND CONTESTS All Day FREE AIR (Continued from Page 1) Canada‘s Outstanding Monster Musical Canadian Soloist who made good in V.S.A. EDWIN BETTS BAND DEMONSTRATION MUSIC FESTIVAL Waterloo Musical Society SATURDAY â€"JUNE 26 â€" MASSED BANDS â€" 8 p.m: â€" WATERLOO PARK Evening Parade of Bands at 7 p.m. Send for Complete Syliabus of Contests (No charge) FIRE W ORK S day by Mayor W. H Sk;[lfi, prelimâ€" inar‘hto leaving for ifax and the yors‘ Convention. The unusual situation of an alâ€" derman being appointed acting mayor was gléeclpitated by the fact that Reeve ward Smith and Deâ€" guty Reeve Ford L. Willson will e absent the greater part of this week on a County Council tour. The Incomparable LEONA MAY SMITH . . whom the late Herbert L. Clarke DIAL 8â€"6476 "That‘s why we‘re always busy" General Automotive Repairs _ â€" _ Engine Rebuilding _ â€" _ Motor Tuneâ€"up â€"___ Body Repairs â€" Painting, etc. . . . _ All makes serviced. TELL YOUR Biggest BARN DANCE in Ontario RAIN or SHINE EVERY SAT. NIGHT â€" 8.30 P.M. â€" MIDNIGHT WATERLOO MEMORIAL ARENA declared is THE GREATEST WOMAN CORNETIST Caller: Al Morris YINCE HENTGES AND HIS AMBASSADORS MIDTOWN MOTORS LIMITED Fair I Expert | Finest | Fast IGucrcMeed Prices | Mechanics Tools Service Work he ever heard Let Midtown Fix It HEAR TROUBLES O. E. (Ollie) Fries, Mar This Saturday GORDIE SCHWEITZER, Service Manager Dr. Chase‘s Ointment Greatest Annual Meeting of Bandsmen in Canada "BILL‘‘ BELL World‘s Greatest T uba Soloist Canadian Championship Outstanding Canadian instrumental Admission 50c Daylight Seving Time Opposite Kent Hotel, ‘W:ln::.