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| SPORTING, FISH & GAME NEWS ‘Tigers to Tangle With Panthers Saturday Night of Galt Terriers in the opening game last weekâ€"that‘s just what can happen in baseball. _ _ _ _ But Waterioo fans have reason to be optimistic concerning the Tiger pmgcu After winning the MiJlt hmidt trophy, emâ€" blematic of the Twin City chamâ€" pionshig. in the annual preâ€"season series, Tigers opened the regular schedule with a 2â€"1 triumph over London Majors. . _ Tigers lost the next one too, 1â€"0 to Brantford Red Sox despite fiveâ€" hit pitching by Cy Bricker About that 13â€"0 whitewashing Waterloo Tigers took at the hands Debacles do occur in baseball. Only last week you ardent fans will have seen that Brooklyn Dodgers scored 15 runs in the first inning, rout'm(f three pitchners in one inning and beating Cincinnati Red 19â€"1. One of those pitchers was the Reds® ace, Blackwel!. Then you may recall the game the formidable London Majors flayed at Galt with the notâ€"soâ€" ormidable Galt Terriers two g‘jfi Hybrid Tomatoes & l m Fz mi Alyssum, Ageratum, Arctotis, Asters, Calendula, Candytaft, Cornfiowers, Chrysanthemum, Cosmos, Coleus, Cleome, Cynoâ€" glossum, Dianthus, Dahlias, Gaillardia, Gomphrena, Heliotrope, Lobelia, Marigolds, Nicotiana, Petunias, Phlox, Portulaca, Salâ€" via, Scabiosa, Snapdragon, Stocks, Sweet Peas, Tithonia, Verâ€" bena, Zinnias, Celosia. Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, Caulifiower, Celery, Cucumber, Eg¢ Plant, Head Lettuce, Melons, Spanish Onlons, Peppers, Toâ€" 50 Elgin St. at Peppler WATERLOO 2 blocks from King St. and Trolley Comch Service W. E. TOTTEN Vegetable and Flowering Annuals The above illustration and text are from an advertisement now being published by The Mouse of Seagram throughout WHILE THEY LAST! You‘ll find that you saive when you buy at Tolten‘s An early nudscason tomaty particularly outâ€" slanding for the quality and rich flavor of its fruits. lt is a great â€"producer of firm, thickâ€" walled fruit, deep globular in shape, scarletâ€"red n colour; flesh is meaty and so rich in flavor hat other popular varietios seem flat in comâ€" pariso. ’ _ Potted Plants «»« 15¢ "Unique in Firmness and Flavour" To elean taste look to Loopndea ‘‘Say ‘Canada‘ and you think of sparkiimg clear air; of swiftâ€"running waters; of sunâ€"drenched farms and orchards. It seems only natural, then, thas shere should be an sspecially clegn taste to so many of the good things from this favoured land." Che House of Seagram years ago. You &"}‘," can‘t trust those Terâ€" mers. ey went on a runoze that night and trounced the â€" jors 25â€"1. Manager Van Horne himself went to the mount, if you recall. should be hun%ry for ball when Tigers play at home again Saturâ€" day night. They entertain Kitchâ€" ener Panthers. Fire Spectators Hard on Grass KITCHENER (Staff Special) â€" Crowds present on the site of the Dominion Electrohome Building, Breithaugt and Edward Streets, did not fail to leave their mark on the surrounding landscape! unwittingly trampled lawns of reâ€" sidences in the area. A fair crowd‘;;tended the Waâ€" terloo opener. ith the noliday games rained out, Waterloo fans Pushed back on}:rivate properâ€" ty by police and fire lines, many in Voriety the worldâ€"in Latin America, Asia, Europe, and Africa. This is one of a series of advertisements featuring Canadian scenes and Canadian food specialties. They are designed to make Canada better known throughout the world, and to help our balsnce of trade by sssisting our Government‘s efforts to attract tourists to this great land. The House of Seagram feels that the horizon of industry does not terminate at the boundary of its plants; it has & broader horizon, a farther viewâ€"a view dedicated to the development of Canada‘s stature in every land of the globe. Cars driven by Norman Homanâ€" ecbuck, 207 Weliinglon St. North, Kitchener, and Tony Ratch, Delhi, were damaged in a mishag on No. 8 highway near the Freeport oridge on Sunday. About $450 damages resulted when a car driven by Thomas Kalm, RR. 2, Breslau, skidded and struck a tree on No. 7 highâ€" way near the Waterlooâ€"Wellington county line. 0 By Don Williamson KITCHENER.â€""The main flnns is to take care of yourself" sai 92â€"yearâ€"old Louis Weiss on being interviewed by the Chronicle shortly before his birthday, last Wednesday. o 5 Born between St. Jacobs and Elmira, May 28th, 1860, Mr. Weiss has always been actively interestâ€" ec in farming. His father, George, was a farmer before him and his son, Harold, New Dundee is now following in his family‘s footsteps. Farmed Many Years After his marmiage, early in life, Mr. Weiss lived for a time on the 4th concession of Peel. Later he farmed for 7 years in Haysville and for some 18 years in New Dundee. Fifteen years of his life was spent in the employment of Skids Into Tree, Car Badly Damaged their Second Class badges, Gary Strickler, Ross Arnold and George Lorve. (It only seems yesterday when these three were at Everton camp with me, and phy'i;, on their Pack ball team agai the 5thâ€"how time fiies!) To these eifht_ Scouts we offer our congraâ€" tulations and best wishes for maâ€" ’rg more successful years in the| oop. Perhnfu, seeing that the, requirements for the next Cm~J dian Jamboree, at Ottawa in July,| 1953, are that the Scouts attending | be holders of the First Class Take Care of Yourself Advises 92â€" Yearâ€"Old Man a bushe! for many moons, the lst Waterloo Troop have come up Within the last week, fAve Scouts â€" have been â€" invested Tenderfeet are David Birnstihl, George Gerhardt and Ronald Litâ€" willer. Three Scouts have earned "fm-»n_sdmim light under by their Waterloo Troop have come with some information, .'_uwQ:s deliverÂ¥ agent. He recalls that inâ€" stead of the modern motor vehicle of today, a slow concord horseâ€" drawn wagon was in use. Now today, at 92, Mr. Weiss is still a "farmer" and now works on land owned by the County House of Refuge. His wife, the late Margaret Brown, predeceased him many years ago. May Visit U.S. R A small celebration will probâ€" ably be held this week at his resiâ€" dence during which time he exâ€" ts visits from his four sons, mton and Harold, of New Dunâ€" dee, and Harvey and Ote who may drive him to their home in the United States for a brief visit. Snyder‘s Furniture Comznny as a delivery agent. He recalls that inâ€" As to health, his onl{ ailment at present is "sore e‘s“ but ctherwise is "pretty good". . s Your phone and e badge, we shall see these three| swer it 'l;?u‘“o& Second Class Scouts working toâ€"| end says "Is Bill there?" When atiend summer camp at Everton this year, probably from Jnlz 19th to July 26th. Arnm are not yet completed, W\: to the diffitulties in obtaining adult help for camp. Here indeed is an opâ€" rtunity for any exâ€"Scoutsâ€" r:then, Group Committeemen, or friends of the Groumr even of interested men who the openâ€" air life, to step in and lend us a muchâ€"needed Belpi:l hand. Any| offers should be made to Mr. Ray Bal}, : who can be conucud] through the Waterloo Post Office. , The lst Waterloo Scouts have, I hear, entered a team in the Disâ€" trict Baseball League, and to date have played three games, w‘mn'% two and losing one, a pretty fa average. | Anyone havir:f cars please call at the Hacienda between 7 and 7.30 for passengers. i PHEB WATBRLOO Al DON‘T FORGET the Waterioo Rod ar Gun Club SOCIAL STAG to be held at KOPPERSON‘S COTTAGE On FRIDAY NIGHT We are willing to wager if such a thing did happen, that the ones who are now screaming against the hunters getting a shoot, would be screaming twice as loud for the hunters to come in and kill off the deer so they could save their catâ€" An angle which has evidently never been considered is what would happen if these congested herds of deer were to contact hoof and mouth diséase. This was wT gested by one of the top officials of the Department of Lands and Forests, who m)inu out that it is entirely possible for these aniâ€" mals to contact this dufinu and then spread it to all the Nomestic hoofedp.nimnh in the area ’ There are other @Mgles to look at too. Last year was the toughest \g:me wardens have ever had in Bouthern Ontario. Many men felt they had been gypped out of a deer shoot and proceeded to go out and kill one anyway,. Needâ€" less to say, many of them got away with it, but a total of nine cars were seized, the most that h&ve ever been taken, and of course a great deal of hunting equipment on top of that. The same thing will probably happen this year if these men are not alâ€" lowed to hunt legally way it will end up. The thinf‘ is silly all the way through. There are just as many who want the season open or more, than want it closed. The trouble is they are not talking loud enough. _ 2s s Wilmot Township and several of the others have signified their willingness to o;en the season if the others would. Naturally they do not want to stay open and rave all the hunters congregate in two or three counties. However, there still seems to be a majority who want to keep the season closed and that is probably the way it will end up. s The old controversy as to wheâ€" ther there should be a deer season in southern Ontario or not, is now in full swing. We‘re no expert but we had a lot of fun casting and the boys catch on fast. We even managed to tie into a small trout, although this part of the development was as much a surprise to us as it was to the trout. I‘m afraid George Pagel fell retty hard for the spinning outht. r.ook out from now on. T‘ll bet he bas one of his own before too long. ooo Was up to the gravel pit putting | on a soâ€"called demonstration for the boys in George Pagel‘s class of fly casting and spinning.. . Seems we can remember last‘ year when we had the same kind | of fun. A fly rod can turn even a ) pickerel into a good game fish. Harvey Thompson and his be!-/ ter half have just returned from some good flshing at North Bay., We are sorry to have to say that Hary was working on pickerel{ ard not trout, but he had fun any way. | _ _According to George, he isn‘t going to move from now on withâ€" out his landing net. Evidently he| had loaned this item to some chap| to take up north. All George‘ could do was hang on after the hig trout took hold, and hope lhal( none of his tackle would let go.| Luck stayed with him and he finâ€" ally managed to beach the fish,’ Nice going George. â€" ! George Pagel got himself a nice trout on Sunday of last week and entered it in the Rod and Gun Contest. We didn‘t last very long lhat" time either, and finally decided it wasn‘t going to stop raining. The cnly thing left was for us to cagwi back in the car and go home. | Actually the trout seemed willâ€" ing enough to hit, and we did manage to keep reasonably dry. However, it was onl{'l a matter of a short time before the old felt hat gave up the effort of trying to keep out the water. After that we went back to the car and slept for a few hours while the rain came down heavier than ever. Public Relations â€" â€" ‘Doing =>*=*> gaks‘* ’As You Would be Done By!%i:“"::fifi black pirates, and remember evâ€" e;y time gou are able to kill an adult bird, you may be wiping out a _wrlu_)le nest full of the pests. Probably no other vermin is as hard on game and song birds as is the crow. For every crow you kill, you can figure that you saved Et least one pheasant, partridge or duck, and can kill your game bi}'lds with a clear conscience next fall. Fishing was tough last Saturâ€" dayâ€"what little we got of it. _ We hung around in the car, eatâ€"| ing, sleepinf and just shooting the‘ breeze until about 4 p.m. Finally“ Ed. said he was not afraid to go out in the rain if I wasn‘t. I‘ve often wondered why peoâ€" ple act like that. I think they n w ns t on C I‘ve olhm:rcd why It is not by chance that many industrial and business establishâ€" ments go to great pains to have as their switchâ€"board receptionâ€" ists people with good humor in the quality of their voices. The reaâ€" son is not only to put any wou‘ldâ€" be groucher in a better mood but also because it‘s a sheer waste of time to fight about a matter beâ€" lore getting down to the business of discussing it You can‘t do both at once, and time wasted is wasted money. A good telephone receptionist, as most people in Lusiness know, is â€" worth her weight in gold. Why? Because she is t)w:?e)‘ to good public reâ€" Jations and there isn‘t a soul in this whole wide world who can do without good public rlations And tnat‘s what I‘d like to taik aboutâ€"Public Relationsâ€"the feelâ€" ing that people bear toward us as & result of our treatment of them. 1 have one acquaintance who picks up the phone (the phone again) and %rowls "yes!*" into it. At first 1 felt like growling back "yes, what!?" But 1 found out that he‘s not a half bad sort of cha?. All he lacks is manners and to learn that " a soft answer turneth away wrath". Instead of turning it away he invites it and, in those who do not know him, the subtle antagonism he engenâ€" ders. lakes some breaking down before he can get on with the business he has with them. number?" And what h-pru? Just a click and I was left holdâ€" ing the receiver as usual. Served me right. 1 should heve known that only a person with as extraâ€" ordinary presence of mind would have given me a smart answer. I‘m ggmg to try it again some time. Trhaps it‘s bad manners on my part, but I‘m just inquisitive as to what really is the reason for the reaction that makes the Jaer- son at the othervend act so rudely. Perhaps my rublic relations will suffer but I‘ll take the chance; I‘ve been subjected to the other party‘s treatment long enough. th 6 thinking about bow fl.mamudtuh h hen Un plioer ralg uo t Youe a voice asked if Lorne was there 1 said "What are you going to do when i tell you you have the wrong Take Great Pains stops) plication of the goiden rule. I think that ‘"‘Thank you" does more than any other one phrase io establish good public relations. Too often we take services done f""“mfl.&:hfl,fl- we pay for them. the is rot adequate to the da'r’put into the service and because we are not in the other fellow‘s busiâ€" ness we do not understand the many details of what um.h to us as a simple rou job. "Thank you" helps him to know rook ver td hhink y axaks rtracre=f 4+ 7 servant of any kind who will reâ€" 32 King St. N. WATERLOO .M 8â€"2012 OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 Pm * Any Kodoak Comera in our large stock PABLUM BEDFORD KLEENEX WE SAVE YOU MONEY "SENSATIONAL" Chubby and Medium Lorge size With the New Lower Prices are merely the apâ€" 50c Down 50c a Woek â€" o . . 0 â€"_â€" 62c The cod of the yeur, in emoniitnt suntornmg:t. I‘m not Chiâ€" nese and this is from being the the debit I owe to zo many pesâ€" ple for valuable assistance but 1 LO better L ~arlairdesc} s Mote Proge enusegtee pireamnresagnteh the good gracts Chinese have s nabit of varing up s man Jubts boluse 2 for 37¢