Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 16 May 1952, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pitchers appear to be in partiâ€" cularly good earlyâ€"season form as evidenced again in the Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo l2-mnir‘1l‘h game which Tigers won 1â€"0. e four pitchâ€" ers, each u.nnf two, were in form and as a result the hits were five for Waterloo and four for Kitchâ€" ener over the 12 innings That‘s good at any season They have the advantage over â€"â€" ordinary practice of simulating ood actual playing conditions. 'l‘hen,\t,“. with newcomers on all teams, the| q'hyers get to know each other., hat‘s not to the advamtage of one| Att over the other but it should conâ€" tribute to better ball. The teams should be in better condition to start the season. _ The games should serve also to|ioo a week from Saturday. / increase interest. It must have|Tigers will be at London. F been gratifying to the Waterloo|game at Waterloo will be May Baseball Club Executive to have with Guelph as the opposition Twin City Teams Playing More Preâ€"Season Games BASEBALL ROUNDUP The larger number of exhibition games Interâ€"County Baseball Association teams in this district are playing this year should ave a twoâ€"fold effect. _ _ _ QJ Grour JA GROUP ALL $ALE$ FINAL â€" NO EXCHANGE$ $1 HAPPINESS DIAMONDS $HOES â€" SANDAL$ â€" CASUALS$S THURS$. â€" FRI. â€" $AT. MAY 15 â€" 16 â€" 17 28 KING ST. S. WATERLOO PHONE 4â€"4276 &# DIAMOND MERCHANTsS Jewellers fer Over 50 Yearr SPORTING, FISH & GAME NEWS 61 : KLINCIK‘S : 10% DOWN â€" 40 WEEKS TO PAY They Give You MORE â€" in beouty MORE â€" in quality MORE â€" in size MORE â€" for your money Happy is the bride who wears a beautiful Hoppiness Diamond creation. Happy is the groom who knows he can buy that specially wonderful ring at a price he can afford. . . . See the radiant collection o( Happiness Diaomonds now â€" at "s. ' Jewellers fer Over 50 Years BIGHT KIMG ST. RAST ® KITCMENMER In The Marry, Marry Month of May . . . Young‘s MORE MORE MORE MORE 15.00 Down 4.00 Weekly NO CARRYING CHARGES 150.00 20.00 Down 5.00 Weekly WOMEN‘S More For Less . . . There‘s more Interest in the Twin City series with the Milt Schmidt trophy at stake. With the series tied 1â€"1, the third and deciding game should set a record for attendance at an exhibition game. The schedule opens for Waterâ€" loo a week from Saturday. The Tigers will be at London. First game at Waterloo will be May 21 five innings Attendance at most of the games hasn‘t been good, but that was due to unfavorable weather. It was definitely uncomfortableâ€"to the degree that the Brantford at Waterloo exhibition was called at good crowds out over & Wart weekâ€"end for interâ€"squad games $2 4.00 Down 1.25 Weekly At the annual meeu'nlgl of the Federation each year, the Mary Pickford trophy is awarded to the member club which has provlded‘ the most worth while effort in the cause of conservation during the year. Now, the entries in this competition are all too few. 'l‘hh‘ naturally narrows the field of conâ€" structive achievement, and in‘ some cases it has been won by some club which did little else during the year but substantially increase its membership! We don‘t mean, of course, that this is an unworthy endeavor, but we‘ve ot the feeling that it‘s a far cry ?rom the original intent behind the award. It merely means that the practical aspects of conservaâ€" Naturally, to arrive at these ideal conditions it would be necesâ€" sary to do considerable ol'fmlu- tion at the provincial level. And this, of course, is where the Fedâ€" eration of Anglers and Hunters could better its position. Not only would the Federation receive the wholehearted support of all memâ€" ber clubs, but it would create a more united feeling of support among the public as a whole. We can‘t imagine why any 5roup of really keen anglers wouldn‘t welâ€" come this opportunity to do a conâ€" structive conservation job. For if we don‘t take steps to improve our own sport, how can we exâ€" pect others tg do it for us, while we reap the benefits without hav-‘ ing lifted a finger? _ _ _1 You know, despite what anyone says to the contrary, we‘re conâ€" vinced that you‘d receive an unâ€" expectedly _ gratifying _ answer from most farmers through whose property the trout streams travel. Once you inform the land owners that your ‘rouf represents a colâ€" lection of people who are willing to do something to improve the streams, you shouldn‘t meet much opposition. And once the farmers see what is really being done, we‘ll wager that you‘ll see fewer of those "No Fishing" and "No Trespassing" signs. _ . ‘ not been surveyed. So the time is ripe, it seems to us, to start doing something instead of just talking about it. T or Lees Now that we have a setup of fish and game organizations covâ€" ering practically every county in Ontario, and now that we have a great many river valley surveys STUDIO COUCH DINETTE â€" Reg. $119.50 _ Special $99.50 VERANDAH GLIDERS New â€" Reg. $59.95 Specia! $49.95 5â€"Pc. CHROME SUITE CHESTERFIELO SUITE Wine and green, $29.50 CHESTERFIELO SEDS {0 _ $19.50 and up DININGROOM SUITE Reg. 229.50, _ Special $199.50 TEA WAGONS Walnut ... $14.95 up SILK LAMP SHADES DROP LEAF TABLE Walnut 8 BULLAS BROS. SUPER $ $ $ TRADEâ€"IN STORE Saving Specials 92 ONTARIO Wine Walnut Each at 5.95 and up $74.50 $14.50 $16.50 New members will be initiated on Friday night at a meeting in the Waterloo band rooms. Waterloo Legion Holds Ladies‘ Night Members of _ the Waterloo branch of the Canadian Legion held a ladies‘ night party at the Hacienda Saturday with about 50 couples in attendance. Prizes were awarded for novelty dances. A number of Waterloo begon- naires journeyed to Guelph Sunâ€" day for a zone church parade at Knox Presbyterian Church. mt n e o e SCVE day in the wild. We don‘t know the factors which contribute to this desire for the outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way J:l‘ces. but the fact remains that this is the type of vacation most le seem to crave. All of whicg points up anâ€" other 3uecuon of great signifiâ€" cance. Just suppose that the great holiday areas of Ontario were no ‘lon?er there. Perhaps they‘d been destroyed somehow â€" by fire, flood, or by some careless act by one of us who cared less for beauâ€" ty and comfort than for immeâ€" Ji'ate cash reward. Where then would we turn for solace of mind and body, with the great outdoors no longer available? And please don‘t say this is merely bypothel- ical and completely impossible. It isn‘t il::ouible. It‘s happened beâ€" fore and it can happen again. And if it weren‘t for those reoplei who have the responsibil ty of looking after our interests, it could harnen in this province any year. . . In one disastrous year, for example, there were over seyâ€" en hundred individual forest fires reported by the Dexnrtment of Lands and Forests And of these fires, one individual blazeâ€"on@, mark you, destroyed over sevem hundred thousand acres of forest lands. . . That‘s what can happen to your favorite retreat in our northland. So please be careful with fires. It pays. f on some lake or river, in the forâ€" g} or at lomw ::cr it The big ng seems to ‘"‘get away from it all". Which ;ne.m we suppose, 'emni away from paveâ€" ments and buildings, traffic and noise. Pretty soon now, the holiday fow. Inclonney of people are puy now, 0 are busâ€" ily working out mmu and .ch::lulu. nvhwhh‘l; the vnnonus § they may ve conside sflguhslyw...Whmmyou wfln‘? Some n_xetro‘m‘uhn area? e wouldn‘t think would be the intention of any but a fairly small mmntue. ‘t’s far more likely t most of our vacationâ€" ers will be hetdlnf for a location on some lake or rivar in tha 42. This aimost ifl‘:):h:)::]e desire to get away in country seems to be a thing which is inâ€" born with most of us. Whenever we crave a change, almost invariâ€" C1 WAaTHRLOO O 20 King E. Kitchener Diel! 2â€"2523 habi 5c to $5 UVP gor BWMC P ~ § ;fi/ x SEE OUR HUGE DISPLAY OF OSWALD‘S FIREWORKS EVERY VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM when we spend a holiâ€" PRICES RANGE FROM BOOK STORE '(%w P x 24:?; ( In cases of severe sacroilia¢ strain, home remedies such as |electric pads and liniments, can do little more than give tempoâ€" rary relief Such cases require ; the services of a doctor skilled in |\the correction of sacroiliac disâ€" | placements. Fined $25 For Not Reporting Accident Failing to report an accident cost Harold Frank of St. Agatha $25 and costs when he glppeared in Waterloo police court Tuesday. Evidence in the case was heard two weeks ago. Frank was inâ€" volved in an accident April 26 at Caroline and Allen Streets, Waâ€" terloo. The accused was also fined $5 and costs on a charge of speeding May 6. Any m-hle-l or recurring aches in I:W" limbs may um- gest sacroiliac trouble, and w be reforred to a Chiâ€" ropractor for correction. One of a series of articles pubâ€" lished in the rublic interest to exâ€" plain and illustrate the practice of scientific Chiropractic. These lwo.rhh. situated large cam m.thauuorh-'nflph.wu- M!flaflltlum‘:.-- dlh:'ujl-:‘lenhtbeb wer dtheh‘etbd-eh-enm -tnh.‘l\eo-uolthh-z:-hl malady may be brought t im uymddnmc!nnâ€".‘fi in the bathtub, or on a w often a feeling of something ~ ing ':y and a stabbing p.h“r- the lower part of the back. hevaremmnmmema dn e is am public is on Nefl 8. Harris, DA. spelking Mdfibâ€"-& rerms wit them; in fact, these joints are more mentioned or inquired about than any other articulations of the human frameâ€"work. 57 King St. N. â€" Phone 2â€"8867 Waterioo Eldon L. Buchner 9.30 A.M. â€" 5.30 P.M. Evenings by appointment. GLASSES PRESCRIBED AND FITTED OPTOMETRIST Professional eye examination and visual analysis Optical Repairs Do not carry another passenger on {our bicycle unless it is speâ€" cially constructed for that purâ€" Take special care in bad weaâ€" ther or on slippery roads. If you fall you may be run over. Do not ride on the sidewalks, especially when there are pedesâ€" Keep full control of your maâ€" chine at all times, Do not ride a machine which is too big for you. . _ Never carry parcels or other articles which may interfere with the proper control of your maâ€" chine, or may cause harm to others. * or ride a bicycle. General, Â¥!ide in single file when road or traffic conditions reâ€" quire it, and never more than two abreast. Do not wobble about the road. When traffic is held up, do not take risks by riding alonf a narâ€" row space between vehicles. Make sure that your light and reflector are kept clean, and are never obscured by your clothing or anything else. Control of machine. Senior Sixer on behalf of Pack." I think that this is a beautifully composed and written letter for a chap of Cub age, and one which any of you Cubs would be proud of. It is grand to think also that we have been able to help our brothers in another {nrt of the Scoutinf world, and 1 hope that this will not be the last letter we get from themâ€"I‘m sure that we would all be interested to hear about Scouting in Jamaica. If anyone would like to write perâ€" sonally, I‘ll be only to happy to ;n: on the address. Highway Code for Cyclists Following my notes of the Highâ€" way Code, which were printed a few weeks ago, here are some useâ€" ful rules for all of you who own or ride a bicycle. Never ride close behind a fast moving vehicle; it may slow down or stop, or turn suddenly. . Do not hold on to another hicle. May we have the pleasure of meeting you some day, if not in Cubbing then in Scouting. Good luck and Good Hunting, Yours in Cubbing, JOHN G&ULD. We, the members of the 11th St. Andrew Torrington Pack, want to extend and express our most sinâ€" cere thanks and gratitude to the members of {our *’uk and Troop for the parcel of clothing we have reggive:‘trom them. \ the These were distributed among the boys‘of the Pack and all those who have received a.gift send a very big "Thank You" to you and 1952 WATERLOO Only One Week Before The . . . Res. 90¢ (both incl. tax) CALL IN OR PHONE DOUG‘S$ RECREATION 60 King 8., Waterioo Phone 2â€"5798 o n l l HURRY! _ HURRY! HOLDING TICKETS $ Friews: Gen. hdms T64 GET YOUR TICKETS NOW ! Gueliph Maple Leafs SAT., MAY 24 Waterioo Tigers Srason â€"OPENER " AT WATERLOO PARK TIDELBERG. â€" Two plays in th:lfiu festival of the Luther League of Canada were {renud last week at St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church here. The first was an "A" group play from St. John‘s, Waterloo, etl:tl':led "Beauty and the Jacobin". Luther League Stage Two Plays Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt Limited VS. t) played \(;:‘y"fiu."i;'u' &4; his opinion could up some more {o establish mr charâ€" Rev. Waiter Goos, chairman of _ the drama festival committee spoke most encoura{in;ly of the interest taken by the congregaâ€" { tion in this work. â€" acters more clearly with the audiâ€" ence as time went on. Phyllis _ Hackbart. _ Properties were in the hands of Jack Goodâ€" win and Robert Huehn. will be made at St. Peter‘s Neuâ€" stadt, May 9th. Selections on the violin were made by Mr. Anthony Horvack, Waterloo. yed by Mr. Howard and 5'.:: of tL mother, by S.b“lc- lene Ziegier. He pointed out that the roles of Lorne Hackbart as "Edward Chumps", Jean Kochler as "Jane Jones" and Mariene Roeâ€" This play was directed by the "Sugar and Spice" the ‘)"‘_D_llym':ht' May 18, 9R > C by

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy