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Russ, Allen (3) and Flick; Bricker and Archambault. Gallinger was the powerhouse for the Tigers with three hits in four times at bat. D. Bauer, Herchâ€" enratter, Archambault, Dahmer and Bricker.had two hits. Every man on the Waterloo outfit had at least one safety. + Stratford ...... 000 100 000â€"1 6 4 Waterloo ..... 033 001 00xâ€"7 16 0 Wbat a thrill Bony limbs fll out, ugly bollows Wil up; neck to longer scrawny ; bo_?_{ loses bait starved, . sickly . "beanâ€"pole" . look. ousands of witle, women, men, who never m"gnlun before. we how proud ol suapely. healthy ing bodies. Uney thank the special vigorâ€"building. fleshâ€"building tonle Ostrex It* tonics, stimulants, {nvigorators, fom, vitamin B, calcum, enrich blood, improve «upetite und diestion so food f.h'n you more strength wnd nourishment . put flesh on bare bones: Dou‘t fear {flum‘ to. fat. Stop when you‘ve gained the 5, 10. 15 or 20 Ibs. you need for normal vdg: Costa fittle New "sget mcquainted‘ size only Iry famoi« Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new vigor and wduc.d pounds, this very day. At all druggints. Skinny men, women gain 5, 10, 15 Ibs. Waterloo‘s first barrage of blows came in the second when singles by Gallinger, Archambault, Young and Fisher brought in three runs. Four straight singles by Herchenratter, Gallinger, Archambault and Dahâ€" mer, Gaudin‘s two miscues and two force plays accounted for three more in the third. Doubles by D. Bauer and Herchenratter brought in the Tigers‘ final run in the sixth. Veteran Cy Bricker was in rare form as he set the Nats dowh with six bingles. The blond hurler gave up six hits, walked one and fanned six in winning his sixth game of the campaign., The Bengals blasted sunmg pitcher Billy Russ from the moun in the third inning by touching the Nat hurler for nine hits and six runs. Lefty Allen, who relieved Russ, gave up one run and seven hit§ the rest of the way. Don Gaudin, Stratford second sacker, contributed to the Tiger cause by coming through with three errors. Maxie Haunn came up with one fumble in the second. Faced with the possibility of losâ€" ing their firstâ€"-glace grip to Kitchâ€" ener, Waterloo Tigers met Stratford with a 1l6â€"hit attack to down the thirdâ€"position outft 7â€"1 at Waterâ€" loo Park Saturday. The win kept the Tigers oneâ€"half game ahead of the oncoming Leâ€" gg)nnaires who defeated London turday. Tigers‘ 16â€"Hit Attack Defeats Stratford Biggest BARN DANCE in Ontario EVERY SAT. NIGHT â€" 8.30 P.M. â€" MIDNIGHT WATERLOO MEMORIAL ARENA SCOTT‘S This Saturdoy CK_EY GOLDEN PRAIRIE COWBOYs Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Featuring Red Hughes and his Proirie Riders Show 8:30 â€"â€"9:45 _â€". Dancing 9:45 till midnight Admission: Show and Dance, 75c including: tax. Dance only, 50c. CABS 6 â€" 6 669 Shirk‘s Service Station 33 Erb St. West WATERLO O 24â€"HOUR SERVICE BULLAS BROTHERS LIMITED 56 Joseph Street | KITCHENER You can . . . if you follow the helpful suggestions and menu tips in the practical 7â€"day diet designed for hot weather, a fatâ€"burning diet in The American Weekly, great magazine with this Sunday‘s (July 25) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Overweight folks, here comes your opportunity to reduce â€"SENSIBLY! f HOW TO LOSE WEIGHT " The camp is located in the wilder terrain of Everton Scout Forest. The 15th Troop, St. John‘s School, with ~Assistant Cubmaster Jack Schlieman in charge, and four members of the Hillsburg Troop are now occupying the area. Exeâ€" cutive Commissioner Leslie Wheelâ€" er is directing Scouting activities. The Cubs under the direction of Assitant District Commissioner Alâ€" lan Marshall spent Saturday afterâ€" noon getting settled in their new quarters. ‘ Scouts, Cubs Move To Everton Camp Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs of the North Waterloo District Boy Scouts Association opened the season Satâ€" urday when 40 Cubs and 15 Scouts moved to the Everton Camp. _ As in Saturday‘s game against [Stratford, Herchenratter and Dahâ€" mer provided the batting power for the Bengals Herchenratter had three for five and Dahmer had three for four, each getting a triple. Archambault also had three for !{Jve. London ........ 000 101 030â€" 5 9 2 Waterloo .... 103 000 15xâ€"10 13 4 Pawley, White (8) and Fairs; Du rl:mol}chelle‘ Bricker (8) and Archam ault. White then passed Don Gallinger, gave up a single to Larry Archamâ€" bault and a threeâ€"base blow to Jada Dahmer to complete the rally. Koslowski walked, White replaced Skip Pawley on the mound. He got Don Bauer to fly out but Herchenâ€" ratter blasted a triple to deep leftâ€" centre, knocking in what proved to be the winning runs. Cy Bricker replaced starting Al Dumouchelie at this g:.)_lnt. Bricker got Joe Bechard to hit to Fisher, who njp&ed White, who was runâ€" ninf for McWaine, at the Ylhte, Don Gal 'm%er hit one to Ga infier at short but he tossed the ball into right field trying to get a double play and B"?nard and Evon both romped home. ts rally in the last of the eighth. Afiet Hobby Fisher singled and the With one away Waterloo started its rally in the last of the eighth. 1‘rmh.n" ing by a 5â€"2 count going into the eight n)x'\mn( the K‘Ajou tied the score on two hits and two Waâ€" terloo errors. Ken McFadden startâ€" ed the rally with a single Gord McWaine hit to Dahmer who fumâ€" bled and Russ Eyon smashed a douâ€" ble down the right field line, scoring McFadden. Eannnntttt EPCE PCOW MBPCTY P00 fans at Waterloo Park Monday The win maintains the Tigers‘ halfâ€"game lead over Kitchener who trounced Guelph the same night. terloo Tigers rallied for five runs in the last of that inning to defeat Waterloo, Kitchener Undaunted after ‘w their comfortable threeâ€"run erased in the first of the eighth inning, Waâ€" . . . . SENSIBLY! ondary Schotr)l/!‘efla(â€":};eâ€"rs'" Africinl ture. With few exceptions, all those enrolled this year are Secâ€" The Summer Courses in Agriculâ€" ture opened July‘ 5th, at O.A.C. with a total enrolment of 66. No courses for the Elememarfi Certifiâ€" cate are beinf offered this year. Enrolment in Intermediate I is 13, Intermediate IIâ€"20, Inspectorsâ€"4. The Third Year or Specialist Course has an enroiment. of .29 which is a record in this group. All of this number have previousg' attended Summer Courses to seâ€" cure the Intermediate Certificate in SUMMER COURSES IN AGRICULTURE AT O.A.C. _ _Noah Stroh, our reliable news gatherer of.Conestogo. writes, tellâ€" ing us that Charles Schweitzer of that fair town has made a record by marketing new potatoes this seaâ€" son. "Charkie‘s spuds are of good size and appear of excellent qualiâ€" ty," Noah writes. Katherine Kuhn of Heidelberg reports that "two of our grand ol Heidelberg gentliemen celebrated their birthday last week." They are Albert Krauter, 86 years old, and William Kuhn, 85 years. Both are enjoying the best of health. Congratulations Al and Willie. ‘"Buck" Schaefer of Bridgeport has started harvesting his wheat crop. His is the first crop of wheat cut this year. Oats and barley are next on the agenda with fields and dales turning yellow in practically all parts of the county. _ Chester Rohr of Conestogo owned a sow that cost him a pretty penny. In fact it cost him $40 to feed her for one meal. Mr. Rohr gave the old girl her ration of "chop" at noon and somehow accidentally dropped his wallet in che feeding trough. By the time he got back, "porker" was chewing up the five $10 bills. Forâ€" tunately he managed to save one of the bills and J;)is battered up wallet. Expensive®bacon! _ While on this "hoggish" subject, we know of several good sized aniâ€" mals that showed quite a degree of intelligence. Two of them grazed along the Grand River near Bridgeâ€" port all summer and would make their daily swim a part of their life. Both crossed the river using the deg paddle method at the same time. â€" ?orker hit the road. Mr. Hassler inally overteok the truck, motionâ€" ed the driver to stog and told him to "pick up his pigs". Speaking of porkers Ernie Hassâ€" ler of Torong just gave us "a pig of a story". veral days ago while driving near New Hamburg, Ernie was forced to follow a truck loaded with pigs. One of the pigs decided he would make a lunge for freedom. The animal squeezed through the truck racks somehow and Ernie had to swerve his car to avoid hit!infi him. Presently the truck speede up and shortly afterward another What we can‘t quite figure out is what would an eightâ€"weekâ€"old pig be doing walking around a brewery on a Sunday morning, of all times? Surely he didn‘t leave home for the bright lights, and finding that local drinking establishments would not let him in, headed for the nearâ€" est brewery to quench his thirst. But in this day and age anything can happen. headlines again. Just recently we read about an eightâ€"week-oll Pi€ that resisted arrest, fled from poâ€" lice and finally was recaptured afâ€" ter "acting in a duorder§ manner on the street." The was found wandering about very dazed near a brewery on a SundQ&emom- ing. But that didn‘t cause reelâ€" ing. The porker had been knocked over by a motorcyclist, who reportâ€" ed the incident to the police. â€" ACROSS â€"THE ef_ LINE FENCE , The nickel ice cream bar Sunday joined in extinction the wild piâ€" geon, the dodo and the sabreâ€" toothed Tiger. The last Ontario firm _ manufacturi nickel _ ice cream bara_yfllemny hiked the price to seveh cents, Officials claimed they were losâ€" ing money. "Pretty soon," one vendor said, "the only think a kid will be able Postage Stamp Only Item Left For Kid‘s Nickel |__Honors â€" Therese Salvanesciji; Marie Reichenauer. & Grade III Harmony, History Honorsâ€"Audrey Kreiner; Barbaâ€" ra Melnzin&er; M.ar¥‘ E. Heintzman; Elizabeth M. Hinschberger; Passâ€" !Margaret Markle; Loraine Musâ€" clow; Mary F. Wunder. Harmon Honorsâ€"Herbert P&egler. History Honorsâ€"Elizabeth Konig; Mary Weber; Rudolph Bollinger; Doreen Gofton; Passâ€"Edna Bauver. f Grade II * First class honorsâ€"Shirle Juâ€" lien; Barbara T. Mettler, V)i'llinm‘ ;Jear (equal); Honorsâ€"Stella Milâ€" er. Grade 1 First class honorsâ€"Irma Simon; Honorsâ€"Agnes Mauser. | ‘Han;n.\bn'y Passâ€"Marie Reichenauer, Counterpoint ’b Passâ€"Doris Hartleib; Mary. We er. | Grade IV !_ s Grade II / First class honorsâ€"John T. Conâ€" /rad; Gertrude Miller; Honorsâ€"Bob Groff; Passâ€"Arlene ‘Paetz. [ Grade I |_ Honorsâ€"Gtace Leader, Sandra ISmith (equal); Audrey Near. History + First class honorsâ€"Erika Goetz: Honors â€"Ruth Uffelman; Passâ€" Clare Rayner. buy with a nickel is a postage Harmony First class honorsâ€"Janet Macâ€" kensie; Betty Harper; John T. Conâ€" rad; Helen Geiger, ShirleSOOrpen (equal); Honorsâ€"Terence nohoe; ra&eâ€"Lucillv Ernst; Audrey Merkâ€" inger. ’ Grade V Passâ€"Mary L. Holmes. Grade IV Harmony, Counterpoint and History Honorsâ€"R. M. Goose. Harmony and Counterpoint First class honorsâ€"Clayton Feil. Harmony First class honorsâ€"Vera Kutz, Ann Nowak (equal); Honorsâ€"Joan Kadwell; Eric Misch, Terence Trayâ€" nor (equal). COUNT B TO BE ENTERED IN NEW HAMBURG RACE THIS YEAR ful candidates in examinations held vecently by the Royal Corservatory of Music of Toronto in Kitchener. The names are arranged in order of merit. Harmony Honorsâ€"Lug!!aA Hergott On motion the treasurer was authorized to sign Road Superinâ€" tendent pay sheet No. 6 for $5,â€" ©[233.59. A grant of $75 each was f made to the Woodstock Fair Board and the Tavistock Fair Board. The ’ne‘x} _meeting of Council will be MUSIC AWARDS GIVEN TO SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES The roan gelding, eight years old, by Corporal Leeâ€"Countess Jane, one of the ‘Ereat favorites of westâ€" ern New York‘s harness enthusiâ€" asts which is being prepared for the NEW HAMBURG. â€" A report from the Hamburg, N.Y., race track states that the Count "B", has served notice that he is really ready for the Canadian Pacing Derlx to bf }r‘aced at New Hamburg on Aug. l1th. held in August ’ Erhardt Yungblut re?'uested that the south branch of the Winhold drain be improved to relieve his farm from flood waters. The clerk was instructed to notify W. G. Ure to make an examination of the drain and also of the lands of Mr. Stock for drainage and report as soon as possible. law was passed to levy and collect school rates for 1948 as follows: 'l‘ownshig school area, 4 5/10 mills; Tavistock Public School, 10 mills; Tawistock â€" Continuation _ School, 5 6/10 mills; Wilmot School area, 3 mills; Woodstock Subprban High School area, 2 miles. the East Zorra Council wuâ€"tgu Monday afternoon at Hickson with all members present and the Reeve in the chair. Included in the comâ€" munications read were: R‘e&on on School attendance during y and June from Albin Pearson; Co{y of a byâ€"law from County Clerk L. K. Coles, showing the equalized asâ€" sessments of the several municipaâ€" lities; a refiumt that the Councii raise 4% mills on the dollar in the township school area. A wetition from Fred Stock for a drain on his farms ,lot 33 in the lith and 12th concessions; A byâ€" The following is a list of success® East Zorra Cauncil Set School Rates By Henry Koch (By Chronicle Correspondent) St. Mary‘s Convent (By Chronicle History _ _ V'I'h(-nese Salvanesciji; Grade V Grade III THEORY Watering stock requires 15â€"2 ”'i'rhe couple left by motor for Waâ€" gallons per cow or horse. saga Beach and Detroit, the bride _ The croquet tournament is dividâ€" ed into two classes: Children, eight }o llhyeats of age and 12 and over. n the younger group at 2 p.m. Wednes&.;y Efizabe!h }L)ieg]er plays at St. Louis and Central visits Alexandra. There are also two conâ€" tests in the older group: St. Louis at Elizabeth Ziegler amf Alexandra at Central. Robert MacArthur, recreational director, says that a softball scheâ€" dule for playrgounds will probably be drawn up soon. Central Softball games open to boys up to 16 years of age are scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday. Elizabeth Ziegler 'Sch(_)ol’_pl‘ayg.roun.d plays host to St. School playgroundxlays host to St. Louis SchGol and Alexandra visits Waterloo Playsrounds Softball and croquet contests are being planned at Waterloo playâ€" grounds this week. Variety Of Games â€". Planned For So far this season the Count "B" has started eleven times and has finished first six times, second once and third once. Jack Chapman, 19â€" yearâ€"old son of Cliff Chapman, who ?)l‘l?oted the Count "B" to his three rby wins, has been up behind the roan in his races at Hamburg, N.Y., giving exceptionally brilliant displays of driving. I$3.000 Canadian Classic has just lowered his record to 2.07 2/5 from 2.08 4. â€"~AIR SHOWWT%HIJ SATURDAY, July 24 At Kâ€"W Airport PARACHUTE JUMPS STUNTING SPECTACLE BY RCAF. HARVARDS AERIAL DISPLAY BY VAMPIRE JETS AEROBATICS BY GLIDER ABOUT 100 VISITING PLANES SUITS REDUCED TO $38 â€" Volues from $45 to $65 flonnels, worsteds. Black, agrevy navy blue navu WHITE DRESSES REDUCED to $10 AND $12â€" Volues from $12.95 to ‘_ All the white wqshables: rayon jersey, spuns thickâ€"ondâ€"thins evelet DRESSES REDUCED To $10 anp $15 â€" Volues to $19.75. Crepes ang sumâ€" mer washables: printed cottons, spuns, Miami cloth, "butcher linens"‘. Dressy and tailored types. One and two piecers. Solid colours and printed patterns. Skirts all in the new length, with gores or whirling fullness All lengths in sleeves. Broken size ranges: juniors‘, misses‘ and women‘s sizes: jumiors‘, misses‘ tungs. Juniors‘, misses‘ and ng Women‘s Suits and Dresses nov located on the Third Floor. Take the elevator from the King Street Main Floor or the stairway from the Queen Street Main Floor. . . . it‘s clearance time among the suits Ime 1 or Admission 25c. DON‘T MISS THE C IG A NT IC dee‘l)m pink roses. The bridegroom‘s mother, assisting, was in a rosy amâ€" ber crepe gown, with a matching |straw hat, blagk accessories and ‘clu.ster corsage of cream Johanna !Hill roses. ‘ A wedding breakfast for 30 guests was served at the Morrison Inn. Receiving, Mr. Traynor wore a two piece shadow blue crepe dress, white accessories and corsage of Best man for his brother, was Mr. Donald Friedman, Linwood. Mr. John Reilly, Annan, and Mr..Kenâ€" neth Reilly, Mt. Forest, ushered. Miss Joan Traynor, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, was gowned in a shell pink moir afternoon dress styled with a round neckline, cap sleeves and full skirt. Her gloves were white and ‘her lace picture gown matched her gown. She carâ€" ried a nosegay of pink roses, pink sweet peas and blue cornflowers. _ Friedmanâ€"Traynor. | Deep pink roses and lighted canâ€"| dles graced the altar of St. Michâ€" ael‘s Church, Annan, for the marâ€" riage of Miss Theresa Margaret , Traynor, dau%hter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Traynor, Annan, and Mr. John Charles Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Friedman, Linâ€" wood. Rev. M. J. Oliver officiated. Mr. Terence Traynor of Kitchâ€" ener played wedding music and the bride‘s sisters, Misses Maura and Gloria Traynor sang Schubert‘s| "Ave Maria", "Pavis Angelicus" "O Sanctissima". i Mr. Traynor gave his daughter in, marriage. She wore a twoâ€"piece white faille afternoon frock fashâ€" lioned with a high neckline, small collar, cap sleeves and buttoned boâ€" dice. She completed her ensemble with white lace trimmed gloves, white lace picture hat with satin bow and single strand of pearls. | She carried a nosegay of deep red|, roses and white sweet peas. 4 FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT LEAST TEN BANDs ) â€"â€" Yalues from $45 to $65. Wool crepes, gabardines, ack, grey, navy, blue, novy, beige and checks. Broken , women‘s. LANDING AND TAKEâ€"OFF COMPETITION SPECIAL FLYING SKILL DEMONSTRATIONS (Chronicle her woardrobe needs By Miss Jetret Manser LINWOOD o Save THIRD FLOOR on jersey, spuns thickâ€"andâ€"thins, eyelets, shan women‘s broken size ranges: 16 to 244. Correspondent) Kâ€"W Flying Club & Kâ€"W Junior Chamber of Commerce BUS SERVICE FROM WATERLOO TROLLEY STOP , hats and dresses Sponsored by Misses Doris and Florence Wilker are attending the Lutheran Girls‘ Camp at E‘ngewood Park near Guelph for two weeks. Lk c oaig 0 C AECS THCF GeRevuIne ‘suit with a powder blue crepe ;blouse, navy p:cture‘ha't and navy accessories. They wil live in Linâ€" Mr. and Mrs. E. Wray of Detroit were guests with the former‘s sisâ€" ter and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. James Beggs. The congregational picnic _ for Linwood, Hesson and Hessen Road has been bbfifién;&~ from â€" A&EE«:T 2nd to August 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr of Calgary and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Beggs of Kitchener visited Saturâ€" day night with friends here. Masters John Gooas and David Wilker have returned to their homes after attending the Lutheran Boys‘ Camp at Edgewood Park, for two weeks. MTSs. Staniey Yecney of Woodâ€" stock was a guest last week with with her duu%‘hter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and MrsF. C. Schummer. travelling in a navy blue gabardine Burt Lancaster â€" Lisabeth Scott Alan Ladd â€" Veronica Lake FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY Continuous Saturday 2 to 11.30 "ARTHUR TAKES OVERrR" MONDAY , TUESDAY "ALWAYS TOGETHER" Mrs. Stanley Yecney BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY oman "I WALK ALONE" Adult Entertainment 1:30 to 5 p.m. WATERLOO > ALSO â€"â€" "SAIGON®" $16.95