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_ Sporting, Fish & Game News â€" Waterloo to Again Sponsor Junior B Team Po S d iedoim dn on Ae e en Cesy Mike‘s Juniors, and possibly Warâ€" ren Godfre{'. former W{terloo Junior, and Harry Psutka, if they don‘t turn pro. Dutchmen introduced their lineâ€" up to the public this week in a practice T%ame between _ two squads. ey have been using three goalies, Pat Boehmer, forâ€" merly of Mariboro Seniors; "Boat" }'!_urle'!. la'st year‘s regular, and Jim Beasley, who played with Guelph and Barrie Juniors. Defence players include Art Hurst, droflnng back from right wing; Hal McNamara up from St. No fewer than four O.H.A. teams are drilling in Twin City arenas for the coming hockey seaâ€" son. Squads have been cut durâ€" ing the past week but are still oversize for the Kâ€"W Dutchmen seniors, ‘Waterloo and Kitchener Junior "A" teams and the Bridgeâ€" port Vets, intermediate "B" chamâ€" plons. Coach of the Junior "A" team Bob Kinnear offered to coach the Junior "B‘s" and suggested that there were several players in Galt who would be interested in hrlny- ing.lor Waterloo if they could find jobs in this district. L J. Shantz announced a junâ€" ior "A" advisory committee had been formed to promote and adâ€" vertise the Waterloo Hurricanes. One meeting has already been DLOOICRC S AIME, AODOSY UOmBH, Herb Smith, Clayton Dotzert, Arâ€" thur Morrison, Don Martz and Dr. A. A. Case. Timmis, chairman, will probably amount to $1,300. This figure would include the cost of sweaâ€" ers which will need to be purâ€" chased, along with other equipâ€" Plenty of Hockey in This Area as Four OHA Teams ‘Getting Tuned Up‘ Waterloo Arena Comn:'u;:n at a meeting Tuesday nigh ided there would be a ‘lourloo Junior "B" hockey team again this year. Good Combination One of the best fowrard com Members are Jim Anderson, 54 King St. N. One of our finest tailoring houses has sent us a limited quantity of fine custom made two and threeâ€" piece Suits of highest calibre which consist of "returned C.O.D‘s" and "travellers‘ models" AT For the Fine Reception Given Us An Express Our Gratitude With Another Salvo of Special Prices IN THIS GROUP ARE SIZES FROM OFFER THEM TO YOU. LESS THAN HALF PRICE VALUES UP TO 35 SHORT TO 44 TALL, BUT MOST ARE STANDARD SIZES FREDERICK‘S CLOTHES SHOP . ONLY $ No Returns THANK WATERLOO Other player help is exfected this week including several good men from Barrie, Ron Murphy, One of the more improved playâ€" ers is Jack Armstrong, of Toronâ€" to, who played "B" last year. He is centre one a line with Paul Oliâ€" ver and Johnny Woods. They have Ross Kelly and Benâ€" ny Jones on defence, holdovers to whom they have added Larry Rutz and Lou Dietrich, of Waterâ€" loo "B" team. Windsor has sent along Jack Chircoski. Waterloo Hurricanes have only six players with Junior "A" exâ€" perience in more than a score still in their camp. Labi Purola, forâ€" mer Larder Lake player, looks top for goal right now. Hures may land Mave Brewer fromh Barrie. binations showing to date has had Harvey Jacklin at centre, Ed Kuâ€" lik at left wing, and Doug Verity, back from England, one right. Newest star to join the cast, is Right W‘Ler:fer Jack MacKenzie, who play with Marlboro Senâ€" iors last winter. It was stressed a few new playâ€" ers could be used by the club, but cost prohibited their %m:hue. One player would cost Waterloo said. "If we had had $10,000 last year we could have put a real team out on the ice." we are pared to spend sor money," 'E:gest E. W. e sand The committee also pvoau sending 10,000 letters to Waterâ€" loo homes urging support of the team. Community support was stressed as a necessity to success this year. Shortage of cash was lamented by commission members in a long drawnâ€"out discussion about raisâ€" ing additional funds to finance the junior "A" entry. _ _ "If we had a little more money to play with, this team could be The committee has suggested a column about the Hurricanes be published once or twice a week in the paper throughout the comâ€" ing season, Mr. Shantz said. WATERLOO OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT "We can‘t get anywhere unless New Players Costly ACT QUuICKLY > TO GET IN ON THIS! YOU WILL hHaAVvE ALTERATIONS AT COST PRICE MEN ! John Martan, young Timmins forward who signed an "A" form for a Canadien tryout but reportâ€" ed to a Boston Bruins camp may be in line for suspension like Ron Atwell who jumped Waterldo and the Bruins for Canadiens. Martan was to have come to the Greenâ€" s‘irts. a= s Leading three defence pairs are Herb Simon and Dino Condino, of the Sault. Six complete forward lines are still in operation with GraMam Joyce, Centre Grefig Hicks, and Right Winger Mike Holowaty, the last a homebrew, going well. 0 Greenshirt Dope Kitchener Greenshirts started the week with 27 players after cutting 15 last week. They have three goalies, Less Harrington, of Montreal, Art Mousely and John Reinhart, from Toronto and Stratâ€" ford respectively. _ who was counted on as a star this year, has jumped camp and is reâ€" gorted trying for a pro berth with hiladelphia. He may be susâ€" pended. W excban’fi: rate is worth less than $2.50. warâ€"time Britain it was worth much less and in the hands servicemen it was less than a doiâ€" lar. But the ten shilling note had its use. Although borrowing in its use. Although borrow!i in the services is not at all likflor moutlh, I use keep a 10â€"shilling on en memine one w conâ€" dition to the borrower :u{ht it should be paid back by next pay day so that someone else flat broke could use it. "Money Life Water" By DON McLAREN Recreation Director Tucked into a corner of my blotâ€" ting pad in my office in Bourneâ€" Waterloo Recreation Body Making Their ‘Ten‘ Shillings‘ Stretch As Far As Possible Now, ten shillings at preâ€"war * in tC i Pples" . 40â€" c hk Dial 2â€"1953 Need Leaders lnb!h& melantime wednee?¢ leadâ€" ers, both voluntary an lea~ ders who are keenly intgsted in theiryjob of leadership. We need a gréat deal more public playlng spaces. We need somewhere house all the clubs and meetings of the Community as a whole, and the end to all this is not yet beâ€" cause we have a growing city and it won‘t stop growing just because we do not meet its recreational ies, we shal need very little to carrty on the rest of the work, is very hard to say simfiley because thel recreation lserl\)v;ee re il:o Waâ€" terloo is merely innin; F‘- tablish t‘ reur::;:blf‘e base. “:l: can rest assu owever, we are thus eshblilh.ing the base so that we shall reach the desired goal at the earliest possible moâ€" ment. ve used to start another needed ctlllm'xln‘unity service. This doesn‘t a pen at , in a year or evenln':x two ygg:. but it is the principle by which recreation serâ€" vices can be extended without unâ€" due drain on the parent funds of the city as a whole. How soon we shall reach the point at which we can say that, outside of services to children and wages and salarâ€" Where possible, and especially with adult groups, the initial outâ€" lay is really only a loan so that the intemtfimup can get started. As soon as the activity can stand on its own financial feet the moâ€" ney used to give it a start can and always have been. But pm for instance, have to be sup; out of the l;enenl funds without any kind of reimbursement whatâ€" soever. . With aduits it‘s different, beâ€" cause nearly all of them can pay th: flull cost of the In.ict?a‘;“’ in whic ey engage. ~ tal flfin{en?‘ is a drain on“gc funds but gradually this is fi- enllL replaced through fees. â€" terials and instructors are paid by the members of the groups. And that‘s just as it should be Now comes the tenâ€"shilling idea. Where possible. and esneciallv PNLCt RSZDpIC, SDC CHH~ Minor base another; = ers contributed almost one?lll.l{h of the amount we gave them. Arts and crafts, materials for bo&: and girls are partially paid by gunmpanu. Such clubs as the tamp group are selfâ€"smstaining possible. When it comes to the matter of new and needed services iPclesice"Tharpraieet n ts recrea w how to meet the financial obligaâ€" above all, count wounded C birds in your bag whether is you recover them or not. Wise hunting today conserves for tomorrow‘s ...ywd\oulddoyovrbgztbpmducklum&ud here are a few hints that will help. Don‘t shoot until the duck is within range, and be ceA sure to pick up cripples, Zm 255 ‘0 Where possible, use -‘h a good retriever and, BECAUSE IT GIVES YOU PLEASURE . . CARLING‘S THB CARLIN® BRBWSRIES LimitsD watiniee, ontanie uplg, s Mn‘ needs and the financial obligaâ€" tions attached thereto. So we shall make the ten shillings go as far as possible and as lonF as posâ€" sible. I hope you are liking the results. bounced. Making as sure as I gos~ sibl{ could, I dumped the bird back on the ground again. The reâ€" triever hesitated for a moment as though«not too sure what to do. Then I ordered her to "fetch" and Getting out to the farm, we spotted a large flock of pigeons leedmf on the crest of one of the hills. 1 slipped the check cord on the the dog, handed it to Ed and then loaded my Parker. Taking another look at the pigeons, I noâ€" ticed their was a sm:le bird feedâ€" ing about a hundred yards away from the main flock. Not having too much faith in the large flock staying where it was until I came up on it with the dofi. I started her out after the single. We got to within about a hundred yards of the bird before T ordered the dog to "watch it". She spotted the bird right away, as the pigeon had decided we were getting too close and had started to walk away. We were within fifty yards at least when the bird finally ing. I still haven‘t seen a bird dog with any better nose or with more eagerness to hunt. However, what I didn‘t tell was that she was extremely nervous and that I was sure she would be s:: shy. Drag a chair across the floor and she would crouch mht\ on her belly. Make a noise and she would head for the cellar as fast as her legs would go. Cammy Seagram told me not to be worried about this trait as she would probably get over it and that the nervousness was brought on more because of her desire to please than because she was acâ€" tually timid. At the time, I took his advice with my flnfn crossed. I shouldn‘t have for he was one hundred percent right. Finally comlnfi to the conclusion that I had to find out once and for all if m! dog was gunshy, I at her, and my gun in the car. . came aloni to hold the hunâ€" dred foot check cord for in case she boited when the gun went off, I did not want to have to hunt all over the county trying to find her. we were u.nh:s for deeo&:o When she finally all the y pigâ€" eons retrieved and had seen me place them on the pile with the others, she settled down and was content to sit and be quiet in beâ€" tween retrievers. That night she came into 32 King St. N. Thofollcwin.ouobw“&onuym obtainable for only about the price of a package of cigarettes down â€" and the same size poyment each week. _ * CAMERAS AND CAMERA SUPPLIES * ELECTRIC SHAVERS, All Makes * FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS â€" °* HMEATING PADSs ° DRESSER sETs 5Qc Down â€" 50¢ A Week _ KEEP YOUR BANK ACCOUNT â€" _ in the BANK _ Buy From BEDFORD on Credit NO INTEREST CHARGED! Fountain Pen & Pencil &tfi 5.15 to 45.00 BEDFORD DRUG STORE » d Santa Says: 7.95 USE BEDFORD‘S EASY TERM BUDGET PLAN ELECTRIC HEATING PADS 8.95 50c ROWN . . . 50c WEEK AND MANY OTHER ITEMS The average weight of the huâ€" ’ceé-;d';’u‘w first day in the man brain is 48 ounces. in 175%. most of the pleasure out of fishâ€" still open and who wants to freeze fishing when they can stay warm za»fi.ngasz;u‘aufi&a mh op.s" a restricted Big trouble is at that time of the year it is so darn cold it takes 33 Erb St. W. WATERLOO Phone 2â€"2793 BRIDGEPORT ~ Phone 5â€"5813 ALLEN SHIRK Ltd. WATERLQO Opposite Post Office whay, ags going to take a Christmas Shopping early this year! "Says Waterman, Sheaftfer and others â€", :. ‘ * LEATHER TRAVEL CASES Schick Colonel Electric _sWWDBPD Shavers c ermil t OCTOBER °J IN 29 YEARS _ Ated To but Sromp cury 23 degrees the next day In: hk on Octoper® official tempersture q corded at 1‘?‘ degrees.~ however, the warmest in the past 29 years. | Wednesday was almogt (ne ons o4 Amost S 1922 on Octoper @rd se i' d ut Th degrees ~fig t Taet To yeurg * o ons iiniigh e grees the next day; ~*~ >‘ 9.95