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

â€" Ford named â€" Siskins coach If the success of coach _ Ford, his wife, Pat, and~ . \«_ ing in the Waterloo Minor five children live at 241. Hockey Association follows Montclair PIL,. Waterloo. John Ford, then Waterlo0 He is the accounts manâ€" â€" Siskins of the Ontario Jum ager for insnranre hrokaere 22_ Waterioo Chronicle. Wednesday, July 17, 1974 Ford, a native of Waterâ€" loo and a former Siskins‘ player, was named last week to coach the team for the 197475 campaign. He replaces Bob Ertel who quit the coaching post two weeks ago. _ ~ ior B Central Division will be in excellent hands next & Sports 13 King $t. N. waTERLO® â€" FORMEMLY SIGMT & SOUNMD, waATEMOO SQUARE Westmount Place Shépping Centre â€" Inside Ma‘il Waterloo â€" Phone 745â€"4461 171 King St. 745â€"8445 FAMILIES APPRECIATE OUR FINE CHAPEL FACILLTIES _ Complete instructions given at our store with every machine sold. See Our Fabric Collection Single & Double Knits ® Nylons Tricots @ Laces ® Sheers ® Lycra Funeral Home Ltd C€oward 4. oob te24 Cunite EL O P ~ WESTMOUNT SEWING CENTRE Elastic for Lingerie & Quilted Nylon Scissors and Pinking Shears Sharpened Waterloo‘s Sewing Machine Centre Sales and Service on White Sewing Machines available by appointment. Also home service on White or Elna Machines HOME DEMONSTRATIONS Westmount Sewing Centre AND SEWING SCHOOL â€" A ,w« 9 » ager for insurance brokers Reed,, â€"Shaw,; Stenhouse Ltd: Ford played all his minor hockey in Waterloo before moving up to the Siskins for three years. Ford was the > league scoring champion in 1954 when Siskins went on to capture _ an _ allâ€"Ontario junior °B title, defeating Weston Dukes in the finals. The following season he played with the Kitchener Greenshirts of the Ontario Hockey® Association Junier A League before â€" going into the International Hocâ€" key League with the Toleâ€" do Mercurys. _ ‘‘Don and I worked well as a team and I‘ll also miss the midgets. However, 90 per cent of the players will be familiar to me with the Siskins because we were together at one time or another during the past four seasons." > Siskins captured the diviâ€" sion pennant last season, but lost out to Elmira Sugar Kings in the quarterâ€"finâ€" als. Jim Uhrig, manager of the Siskins, in making the announcement of Ford as coach, said, "John is well respected at the rink and throughout the community. Naturally we‘re happy to have him with us, his coaching record in the minor association speaks for itself." ing the midgets and his working relationship with midget team manager Don Dreisinger. Ford has> coached the Waterloo Toyota midgets for the past four seasons. Ford said he was excited about moving in as coach, but that he regretted leavâ€" \ Holidays and the usual week â€" end complications played havoc with the numâ€" ber of players for some teams. One such victim was the St. David‘s Bantam team which was blanked 10â€"0 by the Central Team. The St. David‘s side, which fielded a maximum of 9 men, fought to stay in the game during the first half. Central kept the pressure on throughout the game and during the latter stages of the match were scoring alâ€" most at will. Allan Campagnola in the Central goal had very little to do during the oneâ€"sided contest. . Ralph Schmitt, keeping goal at the other end of the field, was literâ€" ally bowled â€"over as he worked to keep the score from going out of sight. The Belle‘s competition was more evenly matched as Central downed Lincoln Heights 2â€"0. $ The Minor Soccer . City League schedule drew to. a close with the division championships on Saturday. Competition took place at two fields. The Atoms, Petites and â€"Squirts played at‘ Lincoln Heights while the older .divisions met at Laurel Vocational School. These youngsters gave it all they had during the weekend‘s minor soccer champianships at Lincolin Heig_ht§ School. In all eight divisions played off. _ Weatherman coâ€"operates for soccer finals ° RATZâ€"BECHTEL FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL By Jim Soltysiak ~Convenient Parking, entering Wellingtion or King Streel 621 KING WEST â€" 745â€"9495 In the Peewee division, Marsland won the trophy for the second consecutive year by downing St. David‘s 2â€"1. St. David‘s, the Cinâ€" derella team in the ranks, Several times Central threatened to tie the score, but the Marsland defence held to preserve the win and earn the title. _The Mosquito comâ€" petition between Lincoln Heights and St. David‘s was a cliff hanger with the outcome in doubt until the final whistle. Lincoln: Heights‘ held off a strong second half drive by St.: David‘s to win the title by the score of 2â€"1. These teams had been seasonâ€"long rivals and beâ€" tween them they captured the Mosquito division laurâ€" els. St. David‘s took the Invitational Cup with Linâ€" coln Heights as the runnerâ€" up. The roles were reversed for this last meeting. The Tween game was very close with Marsland winning over Central 2â€"1. Central had lead their division through the 10â€"game regular schedule and were favoured to win. Lincoln Heights made Central work for the victory when they begrudgingly gave up the two goals. The Petite game was an all Lincoln Heights affair. A large group of fans at Lincoln Heights saw the Lakeshore No. 2 Atoms defeat Kâ€"W Bilingual School 3â€"1. It was. a hard fought game between two wellâ€" matched teams. The score was tied 1â€"1 at the end of the half. Lakeshore rang up two unanswered goals in the second half to capture the trophy for the first time. never stopped battling and fought until the final whistle. St. David‘s, under reâ€" placement coach _ Glenn Thomas, had to win their last six games in the reâ€" gular schedule to qualify for the championship round. Marsland had 13 straight wins before running into manpower shortage â€" and losing the last two games of the schedule. There was no scoring in the match until Marsland went one up with about 10 minutes remaining. Very quickly St. David‘s retalâ€" iated to even the score. It looked as if this was to be the first match to go into overtimge, when Cam Ford slipped one past the St. David‘s netâ€"minder to give the trophy again to Marsâ€" land. GEORGE SCHELL ROBERT HUEHN Service worthy of your confidence â€" a tradition since 1925. The number one team, hard hit by absences, with only 7 players couldn‘t mount any sort of a serious attack against the strong number .two team. The number two team, coached by â€" Rhonda Derbecker, blanked Donna Moeser‘s number one‘s 5â€"0. The Squirt competition between Centennial and Central was probably the closest match of the day. Centennial emerged â€" the victor by the score of 1â€"0. In three previous enâ€" counters these teams had tied twice and Central the other by the idenm score of 1â€"0 to take the Invitational Cup title. This was the first year for organized soccer for the 7â€"10 year old girls. The interest â€" and â€" enthusiasm put forth by these young misses_ speaks well for the future. The victory marked the first division championship for Centennial. Her Name is *"Charlie Chaplin"‘, : Lost â€" University and Westmount area. Friday, July 12th. REWARD 27 â€"LOST & FOUND PHONE 578â€"8590 SEEN THIS CAT? HAVE YOU