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E- WOODSTOCK.â€"A new deal in Weekly minor ball in twe divisions The plin was advanced by a commisâ€" hrdmddthanmnl-ud- :fimmww ball in the western section of the province. . According to a resolution adoptâ€" datt.hematnfl.nminab-ehll would be divided into three classes, A.BnndC,Theeommisiontelt Mthe_ptwineewubeincm' looked in the overall baseball pi mfikltmzdamgim towns a chance to compete were the best answer to ‘a real baseball revival in Ontario. The commission comnosed _of Bruce Pierce of Simcoe, Ernie Goâ€" man of Walerio0 anu &nitho!Bnnt!on’i,dnhh m‘ive plan for the ment of minor baseball i Ontario. While the O.B.A. does nize B and C rankings man of Waterioo ana LUL. rugh Smith of Brantford, drafted a comâ€" prehensive plan for the developâ€" ment of minor baseball in Western Ontario. While the O.B.A. does not recogâ€" nize B and C rankings in minor ball the Intercounty Association ball the Intercounty Association with this year. While champions will not be reâ€" cognized as Ontario titleholders, the Interâ€"county will award shields. It is felt that the Intercounty proâ€" mofinseefls branch olilfi)on will not fi elop more players, but also eventually convince the O.B.A. that such series should be included in the provincial playâ€" 1400 FANS WATCH HUMBER SUMMITT WIN FINAL GAME _ Three consecutive goals in the second and third Fenod.s of a fast but comparatively clean game Before 1,400 fans at the Waterâ€" loo Memorial Arena, Humber Sumâ€" mitt defeated Breslau 8â€"4 to win the Ontario Rural Hockey Associaâ€" tion‘s senior "B" title. _ _ _ _ a> t * Expert (Home and Auto) Radio Repairs â€" Aerials erected. * Sales and service â€" MOTOROLA Car Radios. * See us for your requirements in public address and intercom 672 King St. W. Kitchener too much for the game sSMITH RADIO THE GUIDEâ€"a Conservationist The guide helps the cause of conser nhr:g'“â€" the game and forest law»â€" the laws of Nature and of Man. BY GAMLIN® b&uhfl.l.l.-flh-.‘ lou had all the play in the first 10 minutes but couldn‘t score. ‘Then the tide turned in the last half of the stanza and the winners rapped ;hnnoMthuâ€"rl t‘ Bresiau winners in the last period but could only score lau gave Humber Summitt 'mz portunity to break away in clear and score. mahhuu&oh- a star of the game, netting were best for Humber Summitt. Elmira defeated Madoc 7â€"4 before 1.100 fans at the Waterloo Arena to annex the OMHA‘s Midget voo mnnsoplonatip, Bmire took the twoâ€"game, goalsâ€" round 13â€" 10 as the first game in Madoc endâ€" ed in a 6â€"6 tie. _ _ _ _ £os 2A It was a blond adervish inthepa:onof.lm&t showed Elmira the way to victory. Settler, a threat every time he took the Kuck from his Mm struck for three counters asâ€" sisted on two others. Roly Keller in goal and Howard Reger, probably the smallest but hardest working player on the ice, also stood out for the winners. For Madoc, Goalie Bob Borland, Wayne Brown and Glen Nickle were best. A fiveâ€"goal outburst in the second ‘They were down 1â€"0 at the end of the first stanza after Nickle beat Keller with only 15 seconds reâ€" maining. _ _ _ _ ; â€" ; .,0 cheap variety as it was awarded to Settler by Referee Honey Kun‘z who ul.:glen Nickle throwing his stick at incoming Elmira star. There was no doubt about the second goal as Settler stickâ€"handled through the entire Madoc team, split the defence and beat Borland with an ankle high shot to the right corner. â€" _ On a faceâ€"off at the Madoc blueâ€" line, Wilf Lorsch made it 3â€"1 when he golfed Reger‘s tipâ€"back behind you‘re gonna be "CANADA GEESE" by T. M. Shortt, Ornithologist. The above illustration shows Canada Geese in flight. Winging its way northward to spend the summer in the hnddthbmh,finCanodaGoo:.g.unhapumd strength and endurance. We can the geese on their exhausting journeys by providing sanctuaries along the wuy,andbyoon-dnfloulyobnnhg&nqumhn **"The conservation of nature implies simply the wise use of our natural resources. Wodthomntwnhmd a:doq':’i.ndthnhmond htless exploitation. + in way can we pass on to our successors any . A Emonoodnnmdhdmtun.” IN SECOND TILT Borland. made it 41 when f.‘m?g.. is coacied ns tinkciong . dask lnew: on "ine poncr uf chines No sc fan‘ o neistiien Shor o [currection" in the t it & thlddhdfi:‘u:‘ W%&.:’%-: "W-m'm'wrl?h-uw“:: corner and shooting the puck|per and a duet was also given by CARLING‘S nc in age A £ 4 when i Brown made it 5â€"2 when he skatâ€"| © Recitations during ul-fi duuw'rdwwmm-mmwu completely a hard drive. Earl|low children: Eckstein, Weichel and Settler combined to Mn-un- make it c-aqhnmvwogdwn per, Ruth Bechtel, Sylvia the ice on a passing play, Weichel|and Mary Joyce Buck. right in to score. At the United Brethren Church Brown got Madoc‘s third goal as|the pastor, Rev. Ruth Snider THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED uw'yh'ito;â€"twaumu- Jil oaafine when fmsy inoew ave l vien marker when they threw five | vice. forwards on the ice in the losing|solo. ELMIRA MIDGETS GIVEN _ WELCOME FOLLOWING WIN mâ€"lmh'om.iggtm irtendent, Miss © Irene which won the O.MHA. cmmdmmm1 &M.Mddflmmmtmwummwbphyedby aterloo Arena, was given a civic wm%dw. welcome when they arrived around| Rey. Mrs. m::onthe 11 Jun. subfit of "David‘s Needs" pon arrival the team was met|a; wmlee.ndavoal by Mayor C. E. Gibson and a larg?| solo was by Miss Ellen crowdofw'mtolkwho’w% atthePodOl!lee.Ofichlm !.'v;gelhtkmpd(nvfll ings were voiced by Mr. G continue nigtthhweekwhh whowwuam&fmm\:c'l* _themmof turday, concludâ€" Earl Weichel Assistant CaPt |ing on y evening. Joe Settler, and then introduced| A musical sermon based on the president of the O.MHA., Herb Oehring, cgnddent of the Elmira Hockey Club, and Clifford Vines Hockey Club, and Clifford Vines also spoke. Later the Yhyen were guests of the hockey club at a late supper. . The trophy will be on dilphlx in the window of Councilior Haro Blair. Plans are under way to make official recognition of the championship effort at a communiâ€" ty bnnauet. It is hoped that sevâ€" eral N.H.L. stars will be present as special speakers. By Miss Miriam Hilborn (c‘mhh Correspondent) _ The village churches beautifully decorated with spring flowers were well filled with worship for the Easter services on Sundpaeyn _ _ Holy Communion was observed at St. James Lutheran Church in the morning. The pastor, Rev. H. from Luke 24:1â€"9 and the choir rendered two selections. A service was also held on Good Friday evenâ€" ing at which time Rev. Mr. Schmieâ€" der spoke on "Jesus", the central figure in his series of Lenten charâ€" acter sketches The choir sang a Lenten hymn. _ s 6 Schmieder delivered a sermon Dr. H. T. Lehmann, President of Waterloo College and Seminary will occupy the pulpit of St. James Church next Sunday morning at 11 o‘clock. _ Rev. H. Shantz chose the theme, "Proofs of the Resurrection", at the Bethel M.B.C., Church in the mornâ€" ing and in the evening spoke on NEW DUNDEE ifiag hf* ted an song. At the pastor, M.lmaw mon on "The Power of Christ‘s Reâ€" surrection" in the morning and the Schade‘s was "The vice. ummn:- story of "The Crucifixion" was preâ€" sentedonGoodelyeven.inan charge of Rev. Mrs. Snider. T Miss Erma Kaster and Weston Saâ€" rarus, Miss Ellen P‘f:oomd Rev. Mrs. Snider and by L In Cassel and Weston Sararus; solos by Clare Hilborn and Miriam Hilborn; selections by the choir; and a trio by Rev. Mrs. Snider, Marie Cressâ€" man and Miriam Hilborn. Rev. Moses N. Baer delivered a message was interspersed with the !ollow{;‘ numbers: vocal duets by message on "The Apostolic Witness of the Resurrection" at the Blenâ€" heim Mennonite Church in the at the church on Good Friday morâ€" morning. A service was also held â€" The Cyoung people of the Blenâ€" heim Church attended the United Fellowship meeting held at the Shantz Mennonite Church near Baâ€" den on Sunday evening. Many also attended the various programs givâ€" en by the Goshen College Choir in this district over the weekâ€"end. _ reached on the text, "That 1 M now Him and the power of A well believed to be nearly 100 years old on the property of E. T. Coleman at the rear of his hardâ€" ware store caved in on Saturday afternoon. No reason could be givâ€" en for the strange happening which caused the cement top of the wel! to settle approximately 4 ft. below the level of the ground. The caâ€" vity is twice the size of the well top and presents an unusual apâ€" pearance with the pump still reâ€" maining in its original pqsitiop, The flood waters in the Alder Creek reached higher levels over the weekâ€"end than for many years. All the lowâ€"lying land below the dam was inundated for a few days but no damage was reported. p*; a.i, 5g About 35 young people of the Blenheim Mennonite Church gathâ€" cred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shantz last week and pleasâ€" antly _ surprised their daughter, Miss Jeanne Shantz who is leaving the community to commence a‘ training course as a nurses‘ assistâ€". ant at Hamilton. Miss Shantz was made the recipient of a fountain pen with the presentation being made by Miss Phyllis Kehl and the address read by Miss Mary Shantz. During the evening Miss Irene Holst who observed her birthday on April 2nd was fiented with a rose bowl by Mrs. David Bergey on behalf of the group. The nfi'eu was read by Miss Isabel Cressman. Progressive flea was played and a word contest was also enjoyed. Reâ€" freshments were served at the conâ€" clusion in charge of Miss Isabel Cressman and Mrs. David Bergey. The Happy Cousins of Elmira will present a prog:lam in Kavelâ€" man‘s Hall on iday evening, April 18th under thenmices of the Community Park . Mrs. Nile Shantz, leader of Group III of the Bethel M.BC. Young People‘s Society was in charge of a unique program which was preâ€" sented in the church basement last Thursday evening. The members of the group were divided into two sides, namelyâ€"‘"The Sunny Side" and "The Gloomy Side". Songs and, scripture verses appropriate to each side were given. Poems were read ty Clarence Pfohl, Mrs. Nile Shantz, and the Misses Iona Showâ€" ell and Ann Adele Eckstein. The Misses â€" Marguerite and _ Betty Shantz favored with a vocal duet. Readings were also given by Walâ€" dron Eckstein, Miss Betty éwntz. ’Miss Armintha Reist and Garfield Cressman. The members of each group gave their reasons on “Wh; 1 Go to Church" and "Why I Don‘t Go to Church" and at the concluâ€" sion of the meeting those on the gloomy side were sick of their conâ€" dition and decided to join the sunâ€" ny side. The closing pr:lxer was ofâ€" |fered by Miss Ruth Snider. The members of the Bethel M.BC. Young People‘s Soeieg were guest.s1 of the lo%-lmB.i‘!I‘.Pt.h. at a special meetin g e e Baptist Church on Monday evenâ€" ing. Eden Hilborn welcomed the visitors who then presented an inâ€" teresting program based on the theme, "From the Manger to Gloâ€" ry". Miss Miriam Coleman, presiâ€" dent of the M.B.C. Society occuâ€". ;;’ied the chair for the opening. L. oover read the scripture passages on the t}\eme while Miss Muriel Hibbet of Baden made chalk drawâ€" ings and the following musical numbers were given: a vocal duet by the Misses Betty Shantz and AnnAdele Eckstein; a solo by Miss Joanne Reist; numbers by the Girls‘ Chorus; a selection by a mixed t‘\{:nette composed of the Misses ta «Coleman, Armintha Reist, Waldron Eckstein and Linâ€" coln Coleman; ‘"The Lord‘s Prayer" sung b& a Girls‘ Sextette comKo-ed of the Misses Shirley and AnnAdele Eckstein, Elinore and Esther Roâ€" senberger, Reta Coleman and Arâ€" mintha Reist; a duet by Armintha and Lester Reist; a piano and saxoâ€" phone duet by Reta and Lincoln Coleman; a vocal duet by the Missâ€" es Betty and Marguerite Shantz; a solo by Miss Marg:‘flte Shantz; a trio by the Misses ty, Ruth and Marguerite Shantz; a trio Z the Misses Marilyn and June in and Erma Coleman; and a mixed %uartette composed of the Misses etty Shantz and Reta Coleman, C"mor'i'h Jantzi and l‘.!?heoln Co‘lne.- man. e met-*e of the even on fhe theme, ‘ Glorfl;ol the \Cross" was given by M Ruth Shantz. Report any flagrant cases of crucity to the Humane Society, but remember that the Society exists to they would. say: . Please, pick up any broken ginss and provent injury to paws and feet. Provide a runâ€"way so that your dog cam exercise when tied up. Put the kennel in a shady spet. l~n~_-”b~&--nhfi.fiy. Dip bits in tepid water on frosty mosuings 40 provent them taking the skin off the horse‘s mouth. Provide a bird bath in your gardem for thirsty birds. Feed them in winter. Provide shade for cows if none: iy:availnble in summer. Erect supports and place straw across to provide»retizeat from the s in. If Animals Could Talk umber that your aniimaisâ€"amd birds will all do a better job for you if they are well taken care of and are kept ciean and healthy. By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (&ndd- Correspondent) Bruecknerâ€"Neighbauer Nuptials. A wedding of interest to this viâ€" cinity took place on Saturday afterâ€" noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris of Queen Street West in Hetfieler, when their niece, Miss Edith dfiluer was united in marriage to . Leo Brueckner, son of Mr. Wm. C. Brueckner, forâ€" merly of Baden but now of Hesâ€" ‘ peler, and the late Mrs. Brueckner. The ceremony was performed by PNCV, PR 2 P2CCTC The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Mortis, wore a floorâ€" length blue gown with lace bodice and double net skirt over taffeta. She wore a fingertip veil caught with metallic orange blossoms, elâ€" bowâ€"length gloves and carried an arm bouquet of pale pink carnaâ€" tions, fern and white sweet peas. Mrs. W. Jonston of Hespeler was matron of honor wearing a pastel ‘blue formal gown made with an embroidered bodice and bolero with double net skirt over satin. She wore a shoulderâ€"length veil which fell from a headdress of white plumes and carried a bouâ€" quet of deep pink carnations and white sweet peas. ‘ ‘The duties of best man were taâ€" ken care of by Mr. Norman Morris, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was held at the Queen‘s Hoâ€" tel for twentyâ€"eight guests The bride‘s aunt, Mrs. Morris, received wearing a powder blue crepe dress with matching accessories and corâ€" safiot deep red roses. ter Mr. and Mrs. Brueckner A20I VCR WMRE, ENOE PNIIC: 33 ioi s left on a weddlng trip to London and points west, bride donning a gray tailored suit with matching accessories On their return they will reside in Hespeler as the brideâ€" memployed in Kitchener. «Mrs. Austin Zoeller and daughter .!ay_ne,_un. W_ilf_r-ed S’gi‘meller, )ré.rs, 1t 2 Aviaid Abbiamtat ie ob chalting e onb intatand ar ced J. C. Ross and Mrs. Clarence Diaâ€" BADEN erucily injured when secking lood. mond attended the April meeting of the Haysville Women‘s Institute held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Bean of Southwest Wilmot. Good Friday visitors with the forâ€" mer‘s cousin, Mr. Jack Robertson and Mrs. Robertson of Welland. The local public school teachers are enjoying the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wright and son, Jackie are visiting Mrs. Wright‘s parents in Milverton; Miss Muriel Hibbet at her parental home in Vineland; Miss Midred MacKenzie at her home in Preston and Miss Elizabeth Orr at Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond and son Douglas visited in Harrisâ€" ton on Good Friday. Mrs. Fallis, who has spent the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. Diamond, returned with them to her home in Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. Kuhn and children, Nancy and Douglas visitâ€" ed Easter week with the former‘s sister and her family in Flint, Mich. Mrs. C. L. Ritchie is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. Hunter and Mr. Hunter of near St. Catharines. Miss Miriam Ritchie of Western University, London, is spending the Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.. Ritchie. 1amer rcomomicat aire 65¢ MINARD‘S L I N 1| M E N T Rub on freely, and note ;uick ::iiel. 'éfe-elu astâ€"drying. . No strong