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J. GEO. STREBEL Phone Tâ€"1511 â€" 23 Erb W. Saws, knives, clipper plates, meat grinder plates, McE WeBEr SPoRTING GOODS SWEATERS . . . PANTS . . . BOOTS AND SKATES . .. PADS . .. HOCKEY STICKS And all other hockey equipment. KITCHENER SHARPENING &. .’s"“"?g C The BLACK HORSE "Do You Know" Advisory Panel <>.~~* ad"at : Li V\\"'&. % want it Don‘t wait until all of the other organizations are trying to get their uniforms made. . . . Order yours mnow, and get delivery when you * BDe You Know any interesting and unusual facts? Our "Advisory Panel" will pay $25 for any authenticated readers‘ submissions if they ore vsable. All letters become our property. Write Block Horse Brewery, Station L, Montreal, P.Q. TED REEVE LOUIS BOURDON RICHARD PENNINGTON GREGORY CLARK wellâ€"known prominent rodio singer and Unimirbnuhmricm distinguished sports writer master of coremonies McGill University columnist Do You KROW . . . that there are sharp differences of g> . x***~ opinion as to exactly when and where the first ice p H»&. lk hockey games were played in Canada? Although C Jh“": “' Kingston, Halifax and Montreal are most often menâ€" #& tioned in this connection, available records seem to suggest that the first organized games were played around 1881, between the Victoria Hockey Club and McGill University teams, in Montreal, and in Kingston between the Royal Military College and Queens University. Me Mmot The word ‘hockey‘ is derived from the ‘hooked stick‘ with which the game is played, from the Old French word ‘hoquet‘, meaning ‘shepherd‘s crook‘. Do You Kn@W . . . that the general idea of ice hockey is not original with Canada? Many 16th and 17th century Dutch paintings show a game someâ€" thing like hockey being played with a stick shaped like a golf club. has a car, and more than three out of four have radios. lighters are not real flint but an alloy of cerium and iron produced Zém To A Hockey Club? Cl Do You If you do . . . THEN NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE YOUR HOCKEY UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT. 000 wait. Five year guaranteo. Esiabâ€" lished 55 prars. Sold direct. Ne middieman‘s profit. SMITH MANUFACTURING CO 549 King St. _ â€" _ Preston, Ont TRUSSES THB W There were 18 game law violaâ€" tors picked up in this district last Saturday. These men, besides showing poor sportsmans:‘iip, will probably lose their guns and huntâ€" ing equipment. This, in our opinâ€" ion, is the hard and expensive way of learning a lesson they should have learned the easy way. George Patterson of Brantford was reâ€"elected president of the Ontario Arenas Kssociation, along with most of the executive, at the anual meeting Sunday in Milton. Also reâ€"elected were: W. E. Allâ€" sopp, Barrie, viceâ€"president; Jim McCormick, Waterloo, secretaryâ€" treasurer; Harold Barnett, Sault Ste. Marie, director. Starting with seven arenas two years ago, the organization now boasts a membership of 43 with almost every artificial ice arena in Ontario being a member. Jim McCormick Reâ€"elected To Arenas Executive |_ The ladies‘ bowling lea%\‘;e on Tuesday afternoons gt the Waterâ€" ‘loo Alleys is&:?mng along in great fashion but Te is still room for Jmore teams. At the present time, 'eight clubs are in the group. New clubs should apply at the alleys to Bob Totzke or to the Recreation Director Jim _ McCormick _ at The Waterloo juvenilfe rugby club showed a marked improveâ€" ment last Saturday when they downed St. Jerome‘s 34â€"0 in a scheduled game in the Twin City loop. The club is idle this week but will meet Kitchener in the crucial game at Waterloo College grounds on Saturday October 29. A win will be necessary here to tie up the league standing. The first practice of the Waterâ€" loo Junior "B" hockey club will take place tomorrow night beâ€" tween 7 and 8 o‘ciock at the Meâ€" morial Arena. Another session has been called for the weekâ€"end. mingr hockey is now underway ‘mfyouwtetsmad‘{edfioflllin the forms printed in the Daily Reâ€" | cord this Saturday or those that |were used last week. Minor hocâ€" \key at the Memorial Arena will start on November 5. Efforts are Jundt:flva'y this year to strengthen g}ay this Saturday morning at aterloo Park in the peeâ€"wee secâ€" tion of the Waterloo Recreation Sixâ€"Man Rugby League. Aces will play Beavers at 9.30 am., while Cards will meet Cubs in the secâ€" ond game, scheduled for 10.15 Teenâ€"town will use another orâ€" chestra for tomorrow n‘tg\t‘s weekly dance at the Market Comâ€" munity Hall and another large crowd is expected. The Youth Centre in the Marâ€" ket Community Hall will start its afternoon and evening activities for bo*:cthis coming Wednesday when reation Supervisor Jada Dahmer will be back from holiâ€" days. An active program will be lined up. _ _ _ _ _ _ up the juvenile section and a seâ€" ries of exhibition games will ;n"ohab:‘l;’rx be lined up as preliminâ€" ary to the junior "B" contests. and Evangelical. ‘The possibilities are the Baseball club and Waterâ€" lo College seconds. Games will be l'!vetemcndpnhdidl-‘l seven will have clubs in the newâ€" The registration of fplayers for mingr hockey is now underway week with St Louis their old rivals, Cedar Snack Bar, in the night cap of the twin bill Two games are scheduled for "I love to sit in front of the fire and run my fingers at AND RECREATION NOTESs LAFFâ€"A â€"DAY through your hair! i__Mrs. Ida Gretsinger and Miss |Norma of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" |day with Mr. and Mrs.* Earl M iL. | Miller, _ Masters Lynn and Grant Snyâ€" \der of Mannheim spent a few \days with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sn‘yder and Mrs. Ed. Snyder. | Young people of the district are attending n;fht school classes at \the Elmira High School. This event was sponsored by ‘"The Young Men‘s Club". It was well attended and the funds were gratifying. The two rival teams skillfully demonstrated some of the finer points of Canada‘s oriâ€" ginal national pastime. Season subscribers for Senior O.H.A. hockey games at Waterloo A(eé\a have bought all the seats with the exception of about 280, Jim McCormick, arena manager, reports. In the event the new addition will permit an extra two rows of seats in the enlarged seating area, there may be about 450 seats available for the general public. These tecams finished first and second last year in the Intermeâ€" diate "A" Ontario Lactosse Assoâ€" ciation. Hockey Season Begins Saturday PLATTSVILLE.â€"Lovers of the fine old game of lacrosse enjoyed a splendid treat on Saturday evening, Oct. 15th, at Plattsville Memorial Arena, when two great teams from the Six Nations Inâ€" dians Reserve, Brantford, staged a lacrosse game.. TICKETS SCARCE Brantford Indians Stage Lacrosse Game Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Musselman, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bowman and Donnie visited Mr. and Mrs. Coleâ€" man Bowman. Elmira, on Sunday. The Evangelical Ladies Aid held a quilting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, Tuesday. A large number of local perâ€" sons attended the International Plowing Match near Burford last week. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ellis and family have moved their houseâ€" hold effects to Elmira. Miss Norma Doering spent the catch it, rather th weekâ€"end at Toronto | we rapidly foun Mr. and Mrs. William Seyler were not in as and Mrs. Annie Seyler spent Sunâ€" ‘;h?’pe as we hac day with Mr. and Mrs. Dan. and ended \;gby Seyler, Hesson Road. for Rusty. the co Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and Marion of New Prussia visitâ€" ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doering. Floradale : Rev. G. Wuerscher was takeni suddenly ill last Friday and was| taken to the K.â€"W. Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. { Master Alvin Doering underâ€" went a tonsil operation at the Stratford General Hospital on Monday . Mr. "and Mrs. Stuart Eidt of Stratford, Miss Marjorie Gordner of Baden and Mr. Roy Morrison of lLdit;(:hell spent Sunday evening Mrs. Alvin Eidt and Deiton, Mrs. Edward Buck and Ronald and Master Alvin Doering spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mohr, near Shakesyeare. L... PS e d 2 NE Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seyler, Jean and Marguerite attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. William Schmidt at Stratford on Saturday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eidt Phlhpsburg : Mr. John Eydt of Wellesley ant Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and :flrs Herbert Eidt and Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Eidt were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kerr on Sunday. â€" (By Chronicle Correspondent} By Mrs. Gertrude Bowman (Chrunicle Coriespondent) (Chronicle Cerrespondent) By Miss Norma Docring ILd ”J 'M“ _ We have hunted the past two seasons in this country and have yet to see any sign of an effort made by the local game warden to curb unlawful shootin'g. In this section it is against the law to shoot before 8 a.m. mnd after 5 p.m., but shooting started as soon as it it was light and continue unâ€" til the hunters could. nosimr see. The same applied to y shooting which is against the law anywhere in Ontario. The h}'.f:\- way between Temagami and Haiâ€" leybury and between Temagami and North Bay was lined with | The first morning, Roy _scared |one bird up that came tearing out | past us as though the devil had a }reserved seat on his tail. Our first shot clipped a wmmt and the bird lit runnming. avoring to ‘catch it, rather than shoot it again, |\ we rapidly found out that we hunters‘ cars and meM® in hunting garb with guns in their hands were standing all over the roads. There was â€"absolutely no fear on These same operators claim that deer were shot out of season in much the same manner, with the killing being done just for the sake of killing, and the animal beâ€" ing left in the bush. _ Saturday was the deadline for season ticket subscribers. Mr. McCormick cstimated abgut 600 more season tickets were sold than last year. Sale of tickets for new subscribers began Oct. 1. Many of the camp, operators claim that the American tourists have been shooting them all sumâ€" mer, many of them just leaving the birds where they fell and making no effort to retrieve them for food. One camp manager told us he had seen an American car swerve into a group of six birds by the side of the road, killi five of them. The driver sbop:e‘s onl{\along enough to see how many he had killed and then drove on. The senior hockey season begins locally on Saturday of this week. and ended \:K by calling wheezily| . for Rusty, the cocker spaniel, to get in on the chase. This he agreeq to do, and pinned down\ P his first parlrid%e with one of his| . 4 front | feet. e had enouflx!o‘ f strength left to retrieve the bird,| T ‘but not a great deal more. If wr’t.he memory serves us right, we shot 5in one more bird flwtday,fihosebe‘m‘ ing the only two we saw. Over| S the same tenritory last year, we| are probably saw at least a domen-mal birdsâ€"maybe more. h What ‘has happend to these birds in this area that would reâ€" duce them from their plentiful numbers of last year to onld a %; tiful few this year? Could it that they have reached the peak of their cycle in this district and are now on their way down? over a peflod of seven dv We shouldn‘t have wonried. e cerâ€" tainly did not come anyhwere near our daily limit all the time we were up lie-e as mx'c:uumeme "_a;;?rraâ€"& roads. way to Temagami we worried about how we were going to make our limit of five birds or ten in a period of seven physical | The law enforcement in this‘ : area stinks. In this southern area| j where there are ten times as maâ€" ;n p iny potential game law violators, you !apprehension and prosecution is| of g {usually the lot of those trying to en t hog fish and game. In the northâ€" boys ern district, where many sportsâ€" | Heip | men of this area hope to go someâ€">| nigh day and get unusual hunung"?nd , shoy ‘fishing, the game law enforcenfent | atio; is a farce, and if continued as it tiny is now, will result in there bemg‘youg neither fish or game for anyone. |" K are the boys who start shooting the minute a bird heaves in sight over the horizon and do not stop until the bird is lost to view. In most instances the only loss sufâ€" fered is by the real duck hunters who are unable to get a shot. Unâ€" fortunately these long range boys to start with. Some birds were killed in the area south of Galt, but not too many considering the amount of shooting that was done. Much of the shooting was ruined as it generally is by the number of men toting guns who have absolutely no conception of how far a shotgun will kill. These There was lots &vs‘h;t-)‘tu‘;i ;ibng the Grand River, but most of the birds wen_a*well out of gun range of whom did not get-‘{);;e'auck Ousted Out of League Last Year Due .RMM.&WRM' W aterloo Minor Hockey Association This form must be sent in by OCTOBER 24, 1949 Mother‘s Maiden Name Player‘s Full Name Father‘s Full Name REGISTRATION 1. Pee Wees must be 10 or 11 years of age 2. Juveniles must also fill in this form. 6 Maple Court, Dearborn St., Waterloo, or may be left at Doug‘s Recreation Hail, Waterloo It may be sent to Duck hunting which ope n e d in this southern area last Saturâ€" day, h as als o turned out to be a disappointâ€" ment to most hunters, many PLEASE NOTE, that JOHN D. COWELL, _ This is the kind of prize st\x': dity that makes it hard for the cent sportsman to find a place to hunt or fish. Too much of the good fishing and hunting spots are already behind signs, and in a great many cases it is only beâ€" cause of some smart alec that beâ€" cause he had a gun in his hang and a hunting license in his pockâ€" et, thought he could go where he liked and do exactly what he wanted to do without Nm!a' the man who owned the . If the farmers are to continue to alâ€" low us on their lands for our sport, the sooner the few troubleâ€" makers who are spoiling the good relationship between farmer and sportsman are eliminated, the betâ€" ter it will be for all concerned. Every year we hear about some fathead that shoots bullet ‘holes through some farmhouse, kills some cattle, or drives aâ€"load of shot under the noses of the horses a farming is plowing with. boys have been calling on Mir. Heipel at all hours of the day and night. This is rather silly and shows a definite lack of considerâ€" ation. You wouldn‘t want to comâ€" tinue working all night woulé you? ‘ Keep this in mind then You can get yourself a fiteasant li~ cense, but it must be ween the in Baden and will be glad to issue you a license between the hours of 8 am. and 8 p.m. We are givâ€" en to pnd«s&am?du{m of the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. also wound a pumber of CC range weapon and not an antiâ€" aircraft gun is beyond us. bm’:othlnb‘e-.dit mgrnt onl i e and St. Clements will play at the Waterloo A1 thi ThAundAay night The two top teams will play be‘t-ol-threcwferies for the chan pionship.