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Sporting, Fish & Game News «+ P is RCep. 30 INC BNSWEL IS UE ‘Whatever did we do withou! Now that we‘ve seen the evidence, it?" Without what‘" The Lions|jet‘s give what we can, be it little Swimming Polol. of course. You‘ll| or big, but give. notice that didn‘t write the 4 "Lions‘ Swimming Pool" (wnth Costs $40,000 the apostrophe after the "s"). The| Just to recap on a few home Waterloo Lions are veri' insisten{ | truths about the swmpmm"‘pool. that noâ€"one should refer to the | It cost $40,000.00 to build what we swimming pool as the property |have so far. "What"" you sly.‘. of the Lions Clup although all the/ "$40,000.007" Yes, and cheap ai rest of us could rightfully claim| that. You know why?" Well, all that if it doesn‘t belong to them service clubs have a majority of because of their effort and perâ€"|\members who have contacts with sonal donations of money, tnchsuppliers who are only too glad and talent, it certainly could not| to assist with flnywpubhc service | belong to anyâ€"one else. In refutal, | project, and the Waterloo Lions| they say with equally good reaâ€" is no exception. The Kâ€"W Y.M.â€") son, that they are only the meâ€" C.A. Swimming Pool as it stands, dium by which the pool came I am told on excellent authority,| into being and that a large perâ€" would cost $125,000.00 to build 10â€" | centage of Waterloo people, both day. The Waterloo pool does great | as individuals and groups, gave credit to the planning, the effort| mmoney toward the project and and the money expended on the that that makes the pool public project. The filtration plant alone| property. Not to split hairs let‘s costs $18,000.00. | property. Not to split hairs let‘s costs $18,000.00. all claim ownership and be thankâ€" Criticisms! Uh, yes. Hhere have {ul that both the givers and the to be criticisms if the prod'ect is avenue by which they did so proâ€"|alive; both reasonable and silly duced something which we would | criticisms. Some of the silly ones miss greatly if we had to do withâ€"| are laufhable. That the pool is out it now. As witnesses to the too shallow (three to four feet fact, there are hundreds of chilâ€" deep) for swimming. That the dren and mothers and fathers who concrete verge is too rough and are in complete agreement. And,‘hurts the feet notwithstanding the by the way, some of those people fact that swimming pools are to who benefit most directly from .swim in and not to walk around this latest practical addition to the especially in bare feet. The alterâ€" public equipment provided to fosâ€" nate is a smuoth verge and some ter recreational health and hapâ€" badly cracked skulls. piness, did not assist in any way toward the financial costs of the Show Gratitude swimming pool. A number of| _ All in all the people of Waterâ€" them doubted its worth and a few‘ loo have shown their gratitude. more gave whatever excuses they | There are a number of gmminent could because, down in their/citizens among the habitual paâ€" hearts, they really did not wish| trons. There have been no gig to give al all. A few could aiford squawks that I have heard; and so little that they deemed their I get around. The boys and girls gift of less value than the widow‘s| who are in the vast majority of mite. Most of these were lukeâ€"|swimmers leave no douf;-t as to warm to say the least. All have,how they. feel about the matter. now had a chance to see their{A visit to the pool provides conâ€" doubts dispelled, to become grateâ€" ~c1usu.'e proof of the fact. Have ful in a material as well as a soâ€"| you seen it? cial sense and to realize that the: Constructive criticisms | have dimes or dollars they might have been forwarded to both the manâ€" dunated would have helped conâ€" / ager, "Bun" Martin and the club siderably in meeting the ubh:_:u-&members. These are very valuâ€" tions which the Lions have underâ€" ; able in developing efficiency. taken on behalf of us all,. Adâ€"| Yes, the Lions have done well, mission fees all the way up from extremely well. Next year there nothing at all to 15¢, ewryune‘will be another addition to the should know, can never go all the |swimming pool and the year after RKECREATION NOTES Here‘s Your Big Chance To Call\= s *.: A Dentist Without Having Pain):ss="*:*>=.> TWO SELF PATTERNS Fine raised rib and neat raised check. _ All Plain Shagdes of o * LIGHT GREEN ® "__ GREY & " _ BLUE * " _ YELLOW * And WHITE SIZES SMALL â€" MEDIUM AND LARGE Clearance 2.78 mADE TO SELL FOR 4.95 (“m,wooo?" Yes, and cheap at | that. You know why?* Well, all ‘service clubs have a majority of ‘members who have contacts with way toward mee:fl even the overhead of wages normal upâ€" keep. So the answer is ‘rlun. Now that we‘ve seen the evidence, let‘s give what we can, be it little or big, but give. Just to recap on a few home truths about the swunmm’“pooL It cost $40,000.00 to build what we have so far. "What?" you say, Criticisms! Uh, yes. Hhete have to be criticisms if the prod'ect is alive; both reasonable and silly criticisms. Some of the silly ones are laufhable. That the pool is too shallow (three to four feet deep) for swimming. That the concrete verge is too rough and hurts the feet notwithstanding the fact that swimming pools are to swim in and not to walk around especially in bare feet. The alterâ€" nate is a smuoth verge and some badly cracked skulls. Show Gratitude All in all the people of Waterâ€" loo have shown their gratitude. There are a number of gmminent citizens among the habitual gaâ€" trons. There have been no big squawks that I have heard; and I get around. The boys and girls who are in the vast ma{)ority of swimmers leave no doubt as to Yes, the Lions have done well, extremely well. Next year there will be another addition to the swimming pool and the year after or Maney Retunded" KITCHMENER DIAL SPOR T Just in time for the holiday . . . . BY ONE OF CANADA‘S LEADING SHIRT MAKERS New â€" Fresh â€" Crisp Longâ€"sleeve Sport Shirts Two breast pockets with flaps. _ ~ ... Kitchener Arena s Plans Initial Ice SHIRT S KITCHENERâ€"Initial ice tesis and 23, an opportunity to 886| opry p ... at the Kitchener Memorial Audiâ€" [“’hflh‘.’ they are quah&ed for a s nd” lpb torium are scheduled for the vi. Professional baseball career when| ©aM0S, cinity of August 15 provided that | they conduct their tryout camp at| Richardson, p .. all the odds and ends of work can CiVic Stadium in Hamilton on|zâ€"Hayworth ... be cleaned up by that time. | August 10 and 11. ? Tests Important T In th tryout camp at Hamilton,| _ Totals ... Manager Bob Crosby said that| which is one of many such camps‘ the tests will be of more than rouâ€" : conducted throughout the country tine 1m;>onance since the feasiâ€") by the Cardinals, veteran Reqg, Intercounty bnht‘y of covering the ice surface ) Bird scouts Frank Crespi, Bennie| Muldoon, 2b ... for future stage events during the 1 Borgmann and Joe Cusick, workâ€"| Wilson, If ... winter will be studied now. |in~ with manager Vedie Himsl, pjorgy pf In the event that the ice making | will be looking for the nntunl\ peot apparatus could not reform an ice |ability which can be developed, Kaiser, cf ... surface quickly enough the cover-\ into the smooth perfection reâ€"| Clifford, c ... ing systems would forstall the quired in the majors. They will| McCarthy, lb .. possibility of losing a night‘s actiâ€"! watch each aspirant go through | Lipka, 3b vity at the arena due to lack of his paces, noting particularly his | y‘ y an ice surface. | _ . (flelding. throwing, â€" hitting | and| 8+ 88 ~===~~ Also studied will be the possiâ€"| baseâ€"running. Those who are BOWes, P .....> bility of painting the hockey judged to be future big league xâ€"Thomas ... marking on the stone floor ~nd in talent will be signed to one of the SJack, p doine so circumvent an addnthnal} 15 teams of the famous Cardinal ntwspi o five or six hours work every time | farm system, of which Hannibal xxâ€"Kvasnak ... the ice surface is relaid. ‘is an important part. There they | Evan, ss ... Faster Handling | will develop, through the topâ€" Fornari, c ... Rearrangement fo a row of the l notch coaching and invaluable exâ€" | Moore, p ... "blue" seats is being tried with perience gained by everyday play,| R.' hards 4 a view ‘to faster handling of paâ€" ) into seasoned ball players. The| ***,"‘C"2"CS°" trons occupying this section. | best of these will become the ma. Gordon, p ... Tests August 15 p Dr. Archie %â€"2611 and A o o e on es or pool ca He‘s the P "fi_t‘: Gerry Kesselring Captures Ontario Amateur Golf Crown LONDON.â€"A crowd of better m took the honors for the secâ€" than 2,000 spectators watched | time in three years. Weslock some of the finest golf ever| was the delendin? champion, takâ€" played in an Ontario amateur|ing the amateur title in 1950. t&):mnln(enl lon S.turda);. l(whehn The cards were: rry Kesselring, star o itchâ€" thet Westmount delesieq puy | _ _ _ Moring Rennd _ ____ _ Weslock, of wmd.'or-t'u'ex" to take the Ontario Amateur title. In the event that the ice making apparatus could not reform an ice surface quickly enough the coverâ€" ing systems would forstall the possibility of losing a night‘s actiâ€" vity at the arena due to lack of an ice surface. Also studied will be the possiâ€" bility of painting the hockey marking on the stone floor »nd in doine so circumvent an additional five or six hours work every time the ice surface is relaid. Faster Handling Rearrangement fo a row of the "blue" seats is being tried with a view ‘to faster handling of paâ€" trons occupying this section. a dental chair where mercy is enâ€" tirely in the hands of the dentist. ment with a dentist for a spell in LBRCE !Il.C CGAIRIIC AMATEUE UUEC. ;Weslotk -..‘ Playing over the London Hunt} Aft Club course, which was in Rertect | Kesselring shape for the title bout, Kesselâ€"‘ Weslock .. dentist without making an apâ€" Peiniment for donin} work, just 2,000 SPECTATORS ‘No Sunday Sport ‘At Wasaga Beach " + F raae| &nE PDUTEDE IOT RHDWED PM TW ileazl‘ledl‘r)otls"wol(l)l gf“‘ u'flfr‘:‘f’ xxâ€"Walked for Slack in §th. | who pla’r'x ilto nl'ten:‘ are askedo?z xxx-grounded gut for Moore in i bring their own shoes and gloves.: the Tth. |and uniforms if possible, as the| Indianapolis 120 010 000â€"4 8 2 ?C:J?;"m'e':t doA r;ot x‘;§'§"§§' _::i,sflntemounty 100 104 10xâ€"7 12 1 e . _ Any expen: inciâ€" x mt . ‘dent to attending the camp will} Eâ€"Williams, Boyd, Evon; RBI | be refunded to all players who| â€"BOyd, Kaiser 2, Neal, Evon 2, are signed to contracts by the Red| Moore, Wilson, Fornari: 2Bâ€"Kaiâ€" Bird scouts. ser, Pig, Neal, Moore; 3Bâ€"McCarâ€" ) | iny Fields, Fornari; sacrificesâ€" e en ocms tLipl'x_a; DPâ€"Drake to Pig; Slack WASAGA BEACH, Ont.â€"Twin City residents planning to spend their holidays at Wasaga Beach will not enjoy the pleasure of Sunday sports. Citizens of Sunnindale Townâ€" shipâ€"which includes this village â€"Saturday voted 656 to 72 against it HAMILTON.â€"The St. Louis Cardinals will provide for all ball players, between the ages of 17 jor league stars of tomorrow, when they will be more than amâ€" ply rewarded for their previously expended effort. Score Surprise Victory Over Indianopolis Clowns The Intercounty Semior Basebail League Allâ€"Stars handâ€" ed Indianapolis Clowns, American Negro League leaders, a intercounty Allâ€"Stars ST. LOUIS CARDINALS TRYOUT CAMP PROGRAM 236 King St. E. CORONET MOTORS LIMITED rige henmmt by defeating the visitors 7â€"4 a 12â€"hit attack, i mg l‘m triples and two doubles. Why deny yourself the best in motoring pleasure! COME IN NOW AND ASK OUR SALESMEN FOR A DEMONSTRATION ‘to Muldoon«to‘Ler to MscCarthy; ;Neal to Williams to Sands; ESâ€" \Indianapolis 4; All Stars 7; Left [on bases â€" Indianapolis 6; All | Stars 7; BBâ€"off Bowes 1, Henry ‘4. SlaSk 1, Richardson 1, Gordon | 1; SOâ€"by Bowes 2, Henry 1, | Slack 2, Richardson 1, Moore 1, ; Gordon 1; HOâ€"Bowes 5 for 3 runs in 3 innings, Slack 2 for 1 {run in 2 innings; Moore 0 for 0 | in 2 innings, Henri 9 for 6 runs |in 5 2â€"3 innings, Richardson 3 for ‘l run in 2 1â€"3 innings, Cordon 1 | for C in 2; WPâ€"Moore:; LPâ€"Henâ€" ri; Uâ€"Kumornik, Hill, Tait, Buck, Watson, Manske; Tâ€"2.10. . Intercounty | Muldoon, 2b . | Wilson, If ... \Fields. rf ... | Kaiser, ef ...... | Clifford, c ..... ) McCarthy, 1b ‘Lipka, 3b ...... Before the game, Larry Pennell, g‘r:u'dtnt of the Brantford Red x, on behalf of the league, preâ€" sented a club bag to London Maâ€" jors‘ catcher, "Irish" Miskimmons, who is playing his 19th season in Intercounty ranks. Ford, rfâ€"3b ... Drake, cf ... Neal, 3b ............ Boyd, I[ ... Merchant, 1bâ€"rf Williams, 3bâ€"ss . Wells, ss ............ PIG, C ssummens Henty, p .........« Sands, 1b ......... Richardson, p .. z~Hayworth ... zâ€"Walked for Richardson in 9th. xâ€"Fanned for Bowes in 3rd. xxâ€"Walked for Slack in §th. xxxâ€"Grounded out for Moore in A imately 4,000 fans atâ€" um proceeds were in lid.i of the W. J. (Bill) Snyder Memâ€" orial Fund and Intercounty minor | baseball. | Southpaw Johnny Moore, 3rd Allâ€"Star pitcher, was the winner. He came on in the sixth when Shortstop Russ Evon of the Lonâ€" don Majors singled to right field to drive in two runs and give the Allâ€"Stars a 6â€"4 lead. Totals Available NOW! CHRONICLE His 19th Season NOW â€" â€" Immediate Delivery AB R H O A AB R H O A Top ~R2 1 actually had high hopes, but |the day wore on and while we caught fisn, none of them were of ‘a size you could do any bragging about. Finally 1 did pick one fair one up after 1 had cut my Jeader |and tied a dropper fAy on. This [ was a gold ribbed Hares Ear tied | wer with short Mailard wings and | the trout scemed to think it was \ike real thing. Just as I finished my own| sreakfast I heard Ed opening the’ trunk of the car. Tar, my retrieâ€"| ver started to bark and I was| afraid she would waken the whole} nousehold before I got her shut| up. | "Say", Ed said, in a loud stage| p whisper as I came out of the door.l ba 1 imade a mistake when you %0 T asked ime what time it wasâ€"it| l‘: was fiveâ€"iwenty when you called(:' me." I chur:fed my wrist'walch]u:m again but did not think about the | j "~ clock in the house until after we e«’i ’; were on cur way. Needless to say | my wife wanted to know jusl( what had happened to me when I J3 got home again. of 1 It was a beautiful morning, alâ€"| though we could have enjoyed it | more if we bhad not been a little in the late side. The stream was high after the rains and while olored to some extent it was notJ dirty enough to prevent fishing. The early evening fishing did not prove a great deal more proâ€" ftable than had the morning. The reason for lack of real interest on the part of the trout was plain enough when you consider that one nineâ€"inch fish we opened had three crawfish in his stomach that placed end to end were longer than the fish. He a‘so had some other small insects in his stomach, {ot took the Hares Far the first ime I cast over him. Cuess I‘m either going to have to find anâ€" other place to fish or else start Finally it become so warm, we just out of casting distance. Even were glad to crawl into the shade|then 1 wasâ€"reaching for them and | of the trees where we had parked had about sixty feet of torpedoâ€"‘ the car. Here we had lunch, after head line out. Suddenly the line which I decided I was going lo{snagged on the back cast and then | lie down in the car and have a} came in and dnfiped itself all snooze. Ed said he would fish upâ€" around Jake, myself and the boat. stream for a piece and then come; By this time it was nearly dark | back to the car. It was two hours and we didn‘t have a flashlight before he came back and 1 slept with us. Jake did most of the unâ€" like a baby all the time he was tanglingâ€"I did most of the cussâ€"| away. â€" â€" c ___ ing. Finally I had the majority of | I had two nJ)poinunenu. and the were exactly an hour apart. * woke up at the first jingle of the clock glu'ked it off the fioor. where 1 had hidden it so 1 would have to get out of bed to reach it, turned fhe clock ahead exactly one hour, although it was dark in the room and went back to sleep. I woke up with a start about fifteen minutes later, and could vaguely remember the alarm goâ€" ing off. Picking up the clock and nolding it over near the liLht from the window, I could see that it was fiveâ€"twenty Looking at my waich I was surprised to see that it $aid fourâ€"twenty. I went to the phone, dialed Ed‘s number and when he finally anâ€" swered, asked him what time it was. "That‘s a Hâ€" of a question i0 ask at this hour of the moinâ€" ing," he grunted. Then after a [ew minutes he came back to the phone, "It‘s fourâ€"twenty," he said, ‘Til be over as soon as I dress and get somelning to eat." been guilty of. I was dreaming a the time the alarm went ofln&w KITCHENER at .) Temmy Jackson tells us that he ; | caught a beautiful pickerel weighâ€" \ ing over six pounds while away .\ for a few holidays. » | Even his good wife told us l‘!about the beautiful pickere!l that t Tommy had landed so I guess we ; | will have no choice but to believe Jack Schmidt and his son Larry of New Dundee were fy fishing \the pond from a boat last week | when a a swallow inhaled the Ay. | While Jack removed the hook as earefully as possible, the bird died. Finally I heard Jake cuss softâ€" ly. "Look here," he said, holding Jup something for me to see. I crawled down to his end of the | boat and there firmly fastened to my tiny dry fly was a nice fat bat. Our pal, Ott Hoffman, is really suflerm these <days. Ott hasn‘t been ing for over three weeks. Not all of this is because he has been too busy. Part of it is due to the fact that the young fellows who used to help him out by look ing after the station for a Sunâ€" day here and there, are now either on their way to join the army or are away on holidays. _ _ Reminds us of the time a couâ€", ple of zears ago when I was castâ€" ing Jake Arnold‘s pond. He was paddling the boat at the time for there were several trout rising| just out of casting distance. Even Any reliable man lookiu‘! for a nice little job for the odd Sunâ€" day should go and see Ott, he might just be looking for you. him. One thing about it was that the pickerel got himself caught by someone who really appreciatâ€" ed him. This does not happen very often, but just often enough to keep you wondering how these birds can have such sharp ?-es that they can pick out small flies in the air, and at the same time they will dart after an artificia» fifly being cast, and they don‘t seem to be able to see the leader. Game Warden Fred Merner tells us that there will be a check made on local streams in an effort to determine if possible the amount of vermin harmful to fish, harâ€" bored by that area. _ â€" !h:‘wk:‘mloo wun;}l have apâ€" proved the purchase of two cases of nhoo,T:n shells for a lluun‘ shoot this year, but so far there no indication that these shells will be turned over to the Waterâ€" loo Rod and Gun Club for the club to eonduct the shoot. Our methed of k_ilun’ off these re-u has n&m"n itself the best. can‘t understand w:x anything other than the meth used the past two years should even be considered. If you are interested in this shoot you had better check with the executive of your club. Jim Gage, biologist for the Dept. of Lands and Forests and Fred will do the research work. By this time it was nearly dark | us and we didn‘t have a flashlight 11 l""’"G GAME with us. Jake did most of the unâ€" tanglingâ€"I did most of the cussâ€"| GALT.â€"Waterloo Tigers scored ing. Finally I had the majority of| scored a 12â€"inning 5â€"4 victory the torpedo head line back on the, over the Galt Terriers here Wedâ€" reel. "Wonder what in heck\nesday night in a hectic affair but made the line drop on us like the locals still hoid fourth Elme that," I asked. "Maybe you hit/ in the Senior Intercounty Baseâ€" the water on your backcast," Jake ball League. Bobby Fisher with said. This I denied. It hadn‘t felt |two doubles and Jimmy Muldoon, like hitting water.and I knew it who brought him home on couldn‘t have ~been the opposite|squeeze plays, were the heroes of shore. _ _ _ c s _ ‘the Tigers‘ win. _ Wilmot Rod and Gun Prize _ _ Won by Chronicle Cor has a membership of 88 and most of u:c members, their wives and taking my fishing more seriously flufl'&?u ‘c'u&uâ€""'uf fi?i **«~â€"~</TIOERS EDGE GALT \Linwood Ladies \Take Palmerston The Rod and Gun Club which was formed only late last year has made real progress. Their motive is to promote clean and saft sport. Conservation of game is also one of their main objectives, The pi nic was the first social event among their activities and the executive is pleased with the reâ€" Only a sl}on time ago the club was responsible for placing about 20,000 bass in !he’lpool formed by the Baden dam. This will be reâ€" peated for the next two years. LINWOOD. â€"*Linwood ladies softball team defeated Palmerâ€" ston 17â€"9 Monday night on the local diamond. Aided by heavy hitting of Hain and 2 homers by Grace Robertson, Linwood regisâ€" tered their 4th straight victory in regular schedule games. There was a large crowd of sport fans Bresent. almerston ........ 312 102 0Oâ€" 9 Linwood ... _ 114 533 xâ€"I17 Batteries: Underwood, G. Hoine, J. Horne, McLaughlin, Hain and Hergott. Umpiresâ€"Kraemer, Priedman. Monkton Juveniles defeated Linwood on Thursday night with a score of 15â€"7. Monkton _......... 243 000 312â€"I15 Linwood ........... 130 001 200â€" 7 won the horseâ€"shoe pilch” conâ€" test for the gentlemen a Mrs. James Craven and Mrs. €. W. Fleet for the ladies. Following a picnic supper a sol‘tballénme was an event of inâ€" terest. Captains were Bill Strack and Lloyd Miller. Batteries: McCreight, Muchas; Hartman, Karley. TERRIERS 5â€"4 IN 12â€"INN!NG GAME GALT.â€"Waterloo Tigers scored scored a 12â€"inning 5â€"4 victory over the Galt Terriers here Wedâ€" nesday night in a hectic affair but the locals still hoid fourth Elme in the Senior Intercounty Baseâ€" ball League. Bobby Fisher with Dur the afternoon races were l:efld for the children and suitable prizes presented. The gate prize, an electric kitchen clock, was won by Delâ€" ton Bechtel and the glass fishing rod and ree! by Mrs. C. W. Fleet. Fred Merner, game warden, also _ mentioned â€" the _ success achieved in the short time the elub has been in existence. * Jean Strack entertained wi numbers on the guitar. No less than seven pilchers figâ€" ured in the game. Bobby Schnurr, Cy Bricker and Joe Yosurak wortked for the visitors while Johnny Russian used a quartet in a futile bid for victory. date in 1062. _ _ Reeve Henry Bowman compilâ€" mented the Club on its ln:rb- mmhimurm‘ the year also on the program arranged for the picnic. Tih.”:::h: cfit ll"mf oo repoest the cccapon mint‘ h families were pu‘th“ _An address of welcome was; Bill Strack and Lioyd Miller (By Chronicle Currespondent) Phone 7â€"7303 were rented for