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* TIGERS WIN FIRST EXHIBITION GAMEâ€"Waterioo Tigers Basebail champs scored a 1â€"0 victory over their old rivals, Kitch« hibition tilt of lh:":elm (mf S:’turhd:“ymuv 5, And, lnditioinll a eguld not afford price of adm . stood tiptoed view of proceedings. Lo-nphomm.mtmoman weather was still a bit on the chilly side. _ SPORTS REVIEW . same R 1951 ~~ Dorscht Cwvele Club evalad ammmavia.s,l,. am‘â€"ai OVET &5, the eight cyclists above, members of the Dorscht Cycie Club cycled approximately 20,000 miles in six months. They are, left to right: Orval Dorscht, Club sg)onsor. Pierre Guigee, William Witzel, John Cash, Bob Laughlin, Bob Euler, Floyd Shantz, Raiph Sprung and Harold Hiebert. Pge An io @P. A oo n inat 3e ced tdA 10 . 2C S2CATONCUEOUTN in the centre of the picture were caught by Herb and Len Hendersan on miflcia"l“fl‘i‘u. Herb‘s only comment was ‘"it would seem that the early worm does not necessarily take the early . fish." A LOT OF CYCLINGâ€"Photographed Friday, October 26 mc en d O t " Snd 22, C 0 victory over their old rivals, Kitchener Legionnaires, in the first exâ€" Saturday, May 5, And, traditional as baseball were the gallery that _ admission. JomnnoodtimdonmelrbkrlutoM|M ‘12."&""..“.’."‘ of the crowd that turned up for the opener. The w al the eight cyclists above, members of 1950 Intercounty and Ontaric * We don‘t claim to be an expert on tourist promotion. But this we ldo know. We‘d feel very much |like any other vacationer if we‘d Icome lo;:s distances with visions of recordâ€"breaking trophy fish, and then have to go home l"skunked”. or nearly. so. . . If ‘ we‘re _going to advertise Canada {and Canadians, let‘s be honestly { consistent! > image of his vacation is largely created by what he‘s seen in the ’movies, And when his luck | doesn‘t quite measure up to what he‘s come to expect, he leaves | with a pardonable touch of regret | and disappointment. > % + un o o s d : L Films such as we‘ve mentioned are directed primaily to the averâ€" age holidayer whose mental * ( Now, this isn‘t to be construed‘ as a bid for the job of filmâ€"acting! | But surely the appeal would be| that much greater to U.S. nudi-f ences and be more readily acceptâ€"| ed by those audiences, if they showed Canadians at home int their own fishing grounds. And don"fi you think that the narration should state that this is the type of outdoor recreation the average Canadian enjoys. .. And we‘ll -bel.‘ too, that there are plenty of Canâ€" adians who are just as adept with rod and reel as their neighbors, and who, perhaps, show a little more consciousness of the need to return fish unharmed to the waâ€" Couple of weeks ago we m& an extremely interesting â€" noort viewing some new releases of the National Film Board. Those we saw were, of course, mostly outdoor pictures, dealing mainly with fishing and general scenic sequences. . . For some time now, there has been a definite sort of "toning down" regndmgethe pubâ€" licity given for the nefit _ of visiting American tourists. For example, the flying of the U.S. flag for the benefit of American visitors has been discouraged by the various promotion agencies. .. But these same agencies, almost in the same breath, as it were, inâ€" sist on showing Americans in the action sequences of tourist promoâ€" tion films. Doesn‘t ring true, somehow. . . 1 98. CADADRE V T0 + Sdiie C nts‘4 on in ciicti Aicsannh kc c .A .04 . 4 ts 40113 ond time in as mane vaare "pDL O s UR C Amp‘Onghip tor the seeâ€" Wickins, executive; Betty McCarvilie, Shirley Dubrick, captain; Joan ond time in as many years. They are, front row, left to right, HelenKeller, Marlene Kuhiman, Joyce Martin, president; Orval Dorscht, Brezina, Marlene Dubrick, Mary Wyszynski, Marlene Thuler, Doreenmanager. House; second row, Eleanor Piatkowski, Audrey McCarville, Roseâ€" stalking, and this, by the way, is some":iill'! And the bow artists have one great factor in their (Continued on page 10‘ WIN TWO YEARS IN A ROWâ€"Dorscht‘s Cycle and Sports wonmar{ Charlton, Da the Waterloo Recreation Ladies‘ Softball Championship for the secâ€"Wickins, executive ond time in as many years. They are. front row left in vigmt $ss 12 0p0 "Cy E RREHVUVE w DELUXE UPHOLSTERING 1951 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSâ€"This ing team won 21 and lost only one game. Last year the team won onl lower picture shows Dave Dooley, right, chairman of the Waterloo Rec ing the Dominion Life Trophy, emblematic of Waterlon Recreatinn a~ P se o e d OOHY «170 108 O~eI picture shows Dave Dooley, right, chairman of the Waterloo Rec;eations%:;\mi&sion ing the Dominion Life ‘hoghy, emblematic of Waterloo Recreation Softbail Lealgue supre Captain and Manager of the team at a brief ceremony at Waterloo Park in early Sentern to s‘ oo mepapeiiiicaine . cnstedPoatiitioihertecins â€"1a music and singing. It‘s a sleighing partyâ€"a carefree event chat provides just as much wholesome enfymem today as it did in Greatâ€"Grandfather‘s y. ‘Sleighâ€"riding is a typical Cénadiamrecreation n i efh-..a.... in z:al good fellowship and healchful fresh air. It‘s another Ceanadien Way on Gand Hiaskt sounds in the crisp snow. ‘ and it‘s filldu::h lang! sounds in the m + » 4 . Da 10B comming happily al6ng, with is Sleighride ... &untry s\tyl\; BRADINGS BRADING BREWERIES LimiTBD OTTAWA AND waiwsoa won only one game and lost 15. The year the Deluxe Uphoisterâ€" ? Commission presentâ€" Lealgue supremacy, to early September. bar / . .