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Hurricanes Finish Season Trumping St. Mikes 10-3 ‘Wnlerloo Hurricanes left warn- ing they will be back with a stronger team next season as they drubbed Toronto St. Michael's 10-3 here Wednesday night m their final game this season of the Ontario Hockey Association Ju- nior "A" schedule. The game had no effect on standings as both clubs occupied gilturiti"g't'; and are can-of the play s. Both teams used sev- "ve ,7 . 7.0.0.0. 1.0.6 bGGiirrGit "tiv, EMA")! ditte.rettt. Advanced method No In nut-99.110 :zil-Kk; - e lulu. "vo. Can-tuned. Smith Manufaeturing Company PRESTON . ONTARIO t In". knives, clipper plates. In! grinder plain. hwnmowen. etc. J. GEO. STREIEL Phone 7-151]. - " at. W. Ingllilli(i'fi flowers Rupture Iroubles Ended 86 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 4-4162 SHARPENING ,llllf' "$539,. "I "ll "UNION (ONMIV or “MBA EVE" DAt Ke rrrrivr hundreds of rcqunln serve' [In rod hasoh (our lav I! much a! I other [Minn yum buy; m fart, your trtephone nnw take, n "outer part of the family In) Ilun " did five ware "o. At the sito"' hmv. the qualih wrvirr kerps ~lrmhl\ ""pr"oor I" n I! Ila-h. teirphotte proplr try In trirrMy \ny um um look " IL to, in big ulur’ With Iittbtt my! mun fmui you run mug lolk In Imirr In in “In! um Moor. um rrt unit! for , "or cud 139: MO Kin. Street YMI run In Illn- umt orirldrottrhood will he urrsed. null "mt pl." cm the lint pro- trrtrd, Tnlinl run of prop" without wrvirr an quirkly " poulhlr " owe ol our Inn”! um! run-I Mum-M Irk- We pick tll LOCKS KEYS MADE All Kind! G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. Phone 2-2194 ll Io. taro-'1 - .01 north-o: Perfectwaisaoeasy tomakewith hn healed thousands elastic. no planters. No [ or wine. Flue-pad. _ Endorsed by dado". . Very light. Inexpen- Write or call. OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICE Kitchens: nuinl‘V‘ " many a lot St Mscitaels-0oal, Boehm; de. fence, Clune, McCann; centre. Ratchtord; wines, Costeuo, Mac- donald; subs, gdtiburin, McCar- thy, Lemon. Camey, Knox, Lo- gall, Reayme,_scl.tintr.., Clark. " eral junior "B” players on their roster Wednesday night. Waterloo-Goal, Smith; de- fence. Godfrey, Ruta; cedtre, Murphy; wings, Watters, Maison- neuve; Subs., Macdonald, Hench, Oliver, Evans, Dunnette. Horton, Kelly) McIntosh, Dittrich. n , "Eé't'er'égs'lii'f'rf Lewin, Colt, and Dinty Moore, Port Coiborne. Parents and friends of the Ba- den children witnessed a fine dis- play of school work last Tuesday eyenmg; when “they tttended Baden t :6p%"'Hodsd'v." General through- out the school were signs of spging, Easter any! _St. Pistri.ck. The junior children had con- structed a pet shop. This was high-lighted with a live white rabbit. The intermediates were showing home made leaflets which assisted them in their stu- dies of science and social study. Among the individual projects of the upper grades were the chemical gardens produced by Grant Bechthold. - - . . The Ladies' Aid of Livingston Presbyterian Church held their regular monthly meeting Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lawson Swartzentruber. The president, Mrs. C. L. Ritchie, presided for the business session. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, H. Kuntz and prayer was of- fered by Mrs. S. Kuhn. A read- ing taken from the last chapter of the book "The Greatest Story Ever Told" and given by Miss Anna MeGillivray was very much enjoyed. This was followed with a piano solo beautifully rendered by Mrs. H. Veitch. - L A letter was received from th Women's Missionary Society of Guelph requesting used clothing for distribution among the needy. The ladies also decided to make another quilt. e Nu.- T mum "Hurt pr op) " Br In. C. W. Fleet (Chronicle Correspondent) hrWtsl Jr " lephone plum" A, And 'o, Irvin-no lrplumt IV~' .n-L 'tol um] all for m nun! no hill budget E'byth-B'n (6 od Pat a“. " . H w," ottNtil,Tft, Madam: here My 18rtt,, m an ORA. lama "A pur. " nine. The Bridgeport triumph evened the beat-ot-seven series at name an each. The next game u scheduled for Bridgeport Edges lhlktrton By 5-4 MillltrlM'nliilDS3 Waterloo Baseball Club Plans Court Action To Redeem Five Stratford Baseball Players The secretarv’s report and the treasurer's “an: were zxven by Miss Emma ruth and Mrs. L. Swartzentruber, resectiv.ely. Twin City f Butter Prices Take Big Jump omciau ot the Waterloo Base- ball Anaociation are prepared to so to court if necessary to enforce a claim on tive Station! base- ball players claimed by London to have been sold to them in a deal with the Stratford team. ""fGGiiGuiaGeii in the'usull way and was followed by a tasty lunch. Waterloo claims that an agree ment made with three alien s of the Stratford club, which is sus- pending Intercounty operations this Yee, has. prior -rittttta. (?thitisiie2i,ijijdirst,t2.um'ed l We "2,ti"'if' 32* iiiii2iit . V t - Might Go Higher Itegu'" ers scheme was pu This indicated that prices tie?: . ' trally ,ff1't'oe,"'g, tg,gy'iitt,St/' I “if?” /,hieti't1tcUtu'iart.'ilti" rise we ve s, T _ s . ing to one buyer. prices woegiu,il'td','?s, for the Christmas likely go much higher. parcel, may I Rete a little from The 73-cent retail price seemed l the letters?‘ Miss Small, the the exception in thtTyin Cities: NC.M., says 'The night we open- f), 'i2'iear gtf"stdii',fggi tfd 1 $3. "t"din/"Trgssr,'tpielmu"irJ, e a goo s s '. . . intseétded to tlil itsat that IC""; d I “tr'ard, "te is used toi usl 'e,igr. me not 7 ' some an 35 range tttgs, was no a a me ' several 8?! cents. )but the noise from just, ten boys The crazy-quilt pattern was‘was terrific, and.the wild enthu- evident inquotations for iiordieliiism and shouting that greeted and fresh biitter at Toronto. For- i "Mowgli (another assistant) and mer was being ouoted at 57-57le I when we toqk the pineal in and fresh solids at tNr-ee. How-,would have delighted you. Retail butter prices in the Twin Cities took a sudden jump from 73 to 83 cents per pound this week. The jump was attributed to a seasonal shortage and deple- tipp ot goyernment stocks, The crazy-quilt pattern was evident inquotations for storage and fresh butter at Toronto. For- mer was being ouoted at 67-57le and fresh solids at IN",-82. How- ever, local buyers found it im. possible to purchase any storage butter. Quotations Jumping A week ago local retailers were charging 72 cents and wholesale price was about 68. Since then quotations had been jumping with Monday's wholesale price 76 cents. . Some retailers were expecting margarine sales to increase rapid- ly under the pressure of rising butter costs. _ . In spite of margarine price in- creases of from four to six cents per pound over the past month, some reported improved sales al- Jury DoubIs If Watetloo him Suffered Seizure STRATFORD.--Tbere was no medical evidence to substantiate a theory that the driver of the Waterloo panel truck might have suffered a heart attack or some other type of seizure before his truck crashed into a highway work crew two weeks ago result- ini,i,,e a triple fatality. we members of the hiéixway crew, Albert Seebaeh and. Eorg.e ready The jury found that the trio came to their deaths wKen the truck driven by Kruhowski crashed into the highway crew and then hit a Department of Highways truck. The jury found the truck was "apparently out of control", Dungey, Sebringville and Frank Krukowshi, Waterloo, driver of the light truck owned by Gro- nau's Meat Packing plant, were msfantly Billed . . T Dr. L. J. Penistan. pathologist, told a comer's jury here that a post attortert examination revealed no organic evidence to indicate that Krukowski might have suf- fered a seizure. 7 - . W 1tt,:itatii' a; f _ \m, ' ’qu T"a b". 'k' _ - A 'f'"' rt A i . ' 'r _ l" ‘ T a w y ' 35 v . / ., I MP . ‘ l _ x; . qs' , Al _ gstt'" t' w" f l " V " ' ' _, 'a* w " , _ , _ 9‘ W. . .d , , «A “I! World Health Ttm1iratlirE ME “Ain‘t about l.' a being curried out on every mntlurnt o! the world. _ whorpvn " == un- nndpd Above right, I Brltkh fr” . " I number n! u WHO (mm In Istanbul Indruru [l mam . _ t . my Err. on chest x-ny torhnian, At m1. I thaw» L' mm! " ‘ A F. ' NM in Mllnld. lndll. WI"! prnnnunrrrl 1NIIr,rE duo proh- hf J. " 1va to dyn-try. nrrnrdlnz m mm "mum; wnn T'. ““9 ‘ 'EEN - not» MI m- a mind Alrnr ' tri m. I" E Nina!!! time ' Asian WHO Teams of Experts Cover the f"rIo_hf_in_lf1tort I?ittet '" 'AfIILOO 'Mtlttt OIIOIIOLI ,',,tg,tci,t,t'j2tt, unreal-.3 hen . into 3-1 'll the lat 'd'iii'i':is'o.iitt'r.'i,h1it"; ttotToptdPref,teirte, =V_, Inert» All. Saturday nuttt. went out. in from any in the thirdperittdon ago.) by Howey Wills aid that they have the Waterloo MaauNeturing Co. Ru. has been studying drafting taken legal counsel in t e matter and that the Shanon! odBculs have been otBcinlly notiBed of the Waterloo view. It was the announced that one of the Bee disputed players, Right-tsander Bill Russ, long a Stratford mound maimuy, is mova to Waterloo on Monday to take a draftsnm's position with For the benefit of the parents who so generously helped with contributions for the Christmas pence}. may I quote a,.,lirti,t te! We have recently received two letters from the Old Wolves' who run the mm Exeter Cub Pack. in England, to whom the Cubs of the 5th Waterloo sent a parcel back before Christmas. Incident- ally, although District Headquar- ters have reported that the Shantz Station Troop were the first to send a pamel to England under the scheme which I men- tioned just before Christmas. I feel that we can claim that honor for Waterloo, as our first parcel was sent a week before the Headquarters scheme was pub- lished! I don't know whether I have mentioned that the 14th Enter Pack consist of boys in an ortho- paedic hospital? The boys are all crippled, some permanently and you can imagine how much it means to them to be remember- ed by their brother Cubs in a far- off country. Acting on the suggestion of Se- nior Sixer Bill Henderson, we have remembered the Mth Exeter Cubs again at Easter. by packing up and sending to them SIX large bundles of books and comic pa- pers brought by the Cubs. You can bet there will be a wild time when those crippled and bed-rid- den Cubs start reading Superman or Bugs Bunny! Thanks, Cubs. 3rd waterutXter. " NEW DUNDEE. - Mrs. Abra- ham Toman passed away Tues- day after an illness of one year. She was the former Minerva Shanta, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christian Shana. She was born in North Dumfries Township Dec. 4, 1878. She was married Feb. 5, 1902 to Abraham Toman in Wilmot Township. They farmed southwest of New Dun- dee until 1924 when they moved to the village, Mrs. Toman was a member of the Bethel United Missionary Church. Surviving are her hus.. band, one daughter. Mrs, Lyle (Jean) Bingeman of New Dun- dee; three sisters, Mrs, Samantha Sham: of Didsbury, Aha, and Misses Alda and Olive Shaun of New Dundee and two brothers, 7ihri'rcrivsrte-riiro (St. Louis) (irHjtikizLiEorretoydentt Mrs. Abraham Tongan DISTRICT o BITUARIES In mm. tHin, with pronoun-d coder-n due ably to lynch, aeeordine to WHO -einhts but rr the Wilma! Annr‘n of the PF 4 N: ' Health organisation' arrted ttatt on every 01 m -rvtees In needed. I a WHO ("In In I!“ x-ny technique. Atl I. tHin, with unlit-um IN: a in the cm ”can. apnubyM- if; m" - ii iii in. "ii treed you. a - hom In»: had-m5: contest while “whiz: with the C.N.R. in Stntford. _ ha beep My; for I move for some time. VI.- terloo will detutitely claim him " well as catcher-ou-der Bill Pluck, iniielder Hugh Mcoiuivrar, catcher Irish Miskimmons and pusher Lefty Allen. . . Tigers also announced the sign- ing of outBeider Don Oberholtaer, a home brew and Junior graduate who did well in senior ranks last year. Troop Leader ueo"fteitzei. Also present at the Breakfast, which was organized by the Mothers of the boys, were Messrs. Hauck, Walsh and Wibholm, group com- mittee men, Father Weiss, and Mr. Joe Fehrenbach, ex-area com- missioner, who was speaker at the Breakfast. er Leo Reitzel, and Patrol_ Lead- em Gregory Herrintter, Timothy Schlitt, Leonard Winefelder and Raymond Reitzel, The following night the Troop was well represented at the Ban- quet at Trinity United Church, where General Dan Spry, the Do- minion Executive Commissioner, was the speaker. Those present were Mr. Otto Hauck, represent- ing the you: committee, Scout. ers Yirka an _Salrty,_Trooi? Vadr On February 25th ,to celebrate Scout Week, the Group held a Communion Breakfast at St. Louis Church. There was *a wonderful turnout, almost every Cub and Scout btg.u."'isal,' with S. M. Yirka, Ah . 'Wayg ftp and Scouts Ed. Montag and John O'Drowski, who are instructors, and Louis Reitzel, Leonard Wing- felder, Ray' Reitzel and Gregory Herringer all attended and thor- oughly enjoyed the. Cub Instruc- tors' Course which was held re- cently at District H.Q. Twenty- two Scouts and two Scouters went for a hike last Sunday out past Devil's Hill and the Sunshine Bush, and a number of Second Class tests were passed bathe boys. At one of the recent 00p meetings, Assistant Scoutmaster Wally Salm was invested as a Scouter bv Mr. Wheeler, execu- tive commissioner. R.C. Troop has experienced a big revival recer§ly under their Scoutmaster. r. Harold Yirka. There are now 36 Scouts in 4 Pa- trols, with the prospect of a Mth patrol being formed in the near future. The Pack, under Bernard Koebel, has " Cubs at present. The funeral will be held on Fri- day at 2.30 p.m. at the United Missionary Church with Rev. G. H. Good ofRciating. Interment will be in the New Dundee Union cemetery. The body is resting at the family residence until Friday noon when removal will be made to the church Hespeler Io Mark 50th Anniversary Amid No Fanfare Rev. Sydney Shantz of St. Cath- arines and Harold Shantz of New Httlptruyg, RB. F, 7 A _ A - HESPELER. - Hamlet this year marks its 50th anniversary wmuuw theetooe, A tmm AIR ”In!” l) awn“... , fl 'rr 'rrirtktiiiis {03.1.61 it is m an. 1titt we _hd tttet fri- tttthm-ttether-ale." could not at hm e-ities with: ”unicycltho banish math-mu "betedtrrttreh-rtrane. .1118, bent-ii “G'Ww idojitals of Giiiit can" sicko-mud to wrapped "oond. wum. This may being on an early up an as some ot these tree: m maples. but it does lime to alleviate the heavy tune problem. Evidently there is little police supervision of this street, and can in parked on it almost to the same extent as they were prior to the erection of the numerous No Peryu.ta signs, .. __ _ - While they do admit that Wa- terloo's retail section is improv- ing, they feel there is still room for a great many stores. More stores would mitan more business for all of Waterloo's merchants they point out, which of course is true. If all the purchasing power now going out of Waterloo was suddenly to be returned to this city there would be a boom in retail trade that would take thtt merchants" Ahreath away. .. While ordinarily Cedar St., does not have to bear a great deal of the city's tram. it now is now“ at all hours of the day, And night became of the dosing of an; St. east, while a new ttridqe is being built over Laure, Under nreoem conditions, park- tt on this street should be pro- hi ited and the police should make a point of seeing that the No Purim? sign: an.- observed. Let-ounce thertreetsinthe up town region a; ifftt ispeceuary Practically every Waterloo wo- man we have talked to would like to do their buying in Waterloo, but they point out that women dearly love to shop and to shop they feel they must have a lame: selection of stores than are at present available in Waterloo.” Practically all of the retailers are making a very honest effort to give Waterloo buyers the goods they want at a price comparable to anywhere else. There is still the odd one letting behind. but where they were once in the mar Jority, they are now so much in the minority as to be hardly worth considering. Waterloo can only become as big and " im- portant as the people in it. Let's get together. J.H.S. The 'Watefloo Works Deport- to properly look after this street. There In very few other roads that bear near the mm outside of King St., and this being the main tboroughfare it is construct- td to accomodute the heavy tut- Cedar street, under present conditions is dangerous. There should be immediate recognition of this fact and some effort made to make it safe AT ALL TIMES. J.H.S. Good progrc- is now being made.with the new retail block under construction, next to the Bank of Montreal. This new sec- tion will add much to Waterloo's shopping district-but it still isn't engugh._ H _ w _ ment is starting to store their‘ snow removal equipment so al blanket of the white stuff can‘ be eer ed almost anytime now. City ngineer Ernest Oke is de- flnitely apprehensive over the conversion of equipment from winter to summer, but points out that the engineering department is under heavy pressure to start on some of the summer projects, and must convert some of the equipment which is used the year 1 round. Mayor Dunn“ has refused to allow his salary as mayor of Wa- terloo to be raised. This is a very commendable attitude on the part of the mayor, the only trouble beingethat the next mayor may not as well "heeled as Mr. not he as well “heeled" as Mr. Bauman. Regardless of his masons for re- fusing the raise, his attitude is certainly ditherent to most others who in this day and age at!) for everything they can get their hands on. of an incorporated town, but Mu- nicipal Council has decided that, in view of increased costs facing the municipality. any special ob- servation of the golden jubilee should be shelved temmrarily. It was suggested t month that the 50th year of incorpora- tion be observed in conjunction with a community dfay proposed by the Chamber of Commerce on May 24. A committee comprising Councillor Morley Fteebom, chairman, W, G. Johnson and Georae Edmonds was named to bring in a recommendation. Guess we won't put our snow shovel ‘away or hide the chains for our car until a litle later in the season. ruin: Inn. u'ud 0.112;? J.H.S, YOURS TO PIOYECT...YOUIS TO ENJOY tyilithlilliWG bu “um. “mm" mum: "er-Ast-ts-lag-ate-N-rr-r-rr- hmumhm.”m DO YOUR RUGS NEED SHAMPOOING! THIS SATURDAY PAPER DRIVE Opp. Post Office WATEILOO Plum 2-2672 BEDFORD] AL DUMOUCH ELLE Il!ll|..‘ Have them done by the Von Schrader process in your home or business establishment. Charges are very reasonable. Estimates given freely. No The "Main sheep 'rs oar member of the Mp My Chat hm no wool. The My Mm which identifiers common sheep is not a footvm of tttq mountain sheep. His hide eusMrr-ttriosttt-ttofoderer. This odv.rft-tt Corse in a aria to ocquoint you VIII oddities h Ivonne, We " onioy notw- ...mmolholpcomon. it. Has he any wool? BOY SCOUT I. C-VIIl. MARCH " an Easter message . . . to a man; . PHONE Fritz,“ to, a WATSON 6-6542 PERFUMFS All FAMOUS THE WORLD OVEI (WHIPPEII) BILL D R ll G STORE