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& ED WINGS HAVE TROUBLE M AGAINST STRORG Kâ€"W CLUB ; Detroit Red Wings defeated the k Saturday of trouble it. * fhett n cutupination play_but long on aggressiveness and â€" the seniors surprised the 1,356 _ with their show of strength and " Wmunchflm‘ The Twin City club was bolsterâ€" ed the Kraut line of Milt dn;&mmmvoodzl Dumart there were plen cheers for another lmoft"‘fl Bauer, Wib Hiller and Grasser . Whs‘ semas was nlentv fast and Weekly but both teams blew chances to score. Bobby Bauer, Holly Hollingâ€" er and Dumart were all in the clear but were unable to find the range for the losers. Conndlermndethe.codntwl fiash for the first time at 1210 of the second period when he wheeled around Bob Dixon and headed mfil for the goal. He shot and hit post, but grabbed the reâ€" bound and just ticked it past Woodâ€" all who was prostrate. _ _ The Wings made it 2â€"0 mm‘ the eightâ€"minute mark of the stanza when they aufin all the Seniors up on the attac Conach-‘ er passed the disc out between a maze of Kâ€"W players to Bruneteau. The speedy Detroit player fairly flew into the Kâ€"W zone and his hard, ankleâ€"high shot from about 25 feet out caught the lower leftâ€"hand corner of the rigging. Bob Binderâ€" nagel, who had replaced * Woodall the 750 rooms in each hotel the Manager well in adâ€" vance of anticipated arrival. ® montTReAty, _ _ > * ToRronto Ford Hotels are fireproof and Nacevmremt uy camumne, m write or wire THE FARMER at Sports Review 17 â€"a Conservationisat for the last In a game that was about as exâ€" citing as a knitting eontstwmwh- ener Panthers defeated Windsor Sterlings 9â€"7 at Victoria Park in the first game of their semiâ€"final series for the O.B.A.‘s senior "B" championship. Bu-i team used two hurlers. Orv Herbert started for Windsor but was knocked out in the fourth when the Panthers rattled out four hits and were assisted by one erâ€" ror to count five runs and to go into the lead 7â€"3 for the first time. They protected it with two more in the ffth off Noble Gilbert who finished and was tough from that point on. Lloyd Shuttleworth started for Kitchener and he was hit hard and finally left the game in the seventh when the visitors jumped on him for three hits and two runs He was replaced by Harvey Willis who was nudged for one run and two hits in the same frame, but he hit his stride in the next two innings to hold Sterlings scoreless. _ _ McDonald ruled it a pop ‘fly and the batter automatically out. Since the runners advanced at their own risk and were not tagged they were called safe. _ The bases were loaded when Shuttleworth hit one back of third. Lionel Schiller let it go through his hands and Meeker dashed in from third. Schiller stepped on third and whiwed the ball to secâ€" ond for what Windsor thought was Plate Umpire Mickey McDonald called Shuttleworth out on an inâ€" field fly in the second. _ _ _ _ _ Scorin&' all their runs in the first inning, Windsor Sterlings defeated Kitchener ‘Panthers 4â€"2 at Victoria Park Saturday afternoon to tie their O.B.A. senior "B" semiâ€"final series at oneâ€"all. a double play SENIOR PLAYâ€"OFF ROUND SsQUARED BY WINDSONR Jim Loesser, married the day beâ€" fore, held Kitchener to four singles for the first eight innings. Then 831 the ninth, Harry Psutka doubled, Frank Slota and John Slota both singled and Loesser uncorked a wild pitch to account for Kitchenâ€" er‘s runs. Three bases on balls, one intenâ€" tional, a sacrifice, sinfles by Pat Hucker and Hank Schiller and Bob Fisher‘s error on a throw to the plate gave the visitors all their runs in the opening frame. _ _ _ _ "RUFFED GROUSE" by T. M. Shortt, Ornithologist strongly when *Â¥ nwuyhm&.nd.'molhoo&wvd‘bm& Mmmwhflomnflybhd&.hm e need only to give Nature a chanoe, in to ensure the continued abundance of the "partridge", one of Canada‘s most celebrated game birds. “Todadmmhwcl?mtmuhh life of a bird . . . few perish from effects of adverse weather %"'EE 7 T. Baime, i a mame .d'& J’fi.'c«.;-.c’.’.‘.‘."..d& Whenever d VÂ¥ henever threatens her brood of downy chicks, the THE GCARLING BREWERIES LIMIiTED CARLING‘S CAPS LET LOOSE 1â€"GOAL BARRAGE IN FOUR MINUTES on the necks of the Caps. But the winners broke loose for two :counâ€" ters in the third canto while Detroit could only dent the twine once to finish on top. _ _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ Marty Paveuch) with Galt juâ€" niors last season, Jimmy Conacher and Syd Abel led the Detroit attack while Cliff Sim:on and Red Kelâ€" 2 |&trom St. Mike‘s juniors, and i wsbury looked best for Inâ€" dianapolis. O.RF.U. JUNIORS CAPTURE OPENER FROM WOODSTOCK WOODSTOCK. â€" Kitchenerâ€"Waâ€" terloo St. Jerome‘s College opened the junior O.RF.U. season here Saturday afternoon by defeating the Woodstock Redmen, 8â€"4. â€" Kitchener‘s punn, attack paid off on the last play of the first g\:lt when Bob Turner took a pass over the fiou-line from brother Frank for the game‘s only major score. The Redmen opened the scoring with a single point in the first mumer but the Colle!e Club took the lead in the second canto when kicks by Schnarr and Tallman regâ€" istered. The locals got within striking distance in the third period when a bad snap went over Tallman‘s head and the Kitchener line and a safety touch resulted. â€" â€" The Redmen threatened early in the fourth when they reached the Kitchener 25. But their attack stalled there and they had to settle for one point. Kitchener tallied anâ€" other in this c&uafler to complete the scoring. ‘Tallman and Downing being crejited with the points. Mrs. Rosa Cunningham after spending a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Rutherford, returned on Sunday with her son, Robert to Toronto. Tommy Fleet has rented Fred Porter‘s house on the property forâ€" ;snerlg' owned by the late George troh. Charles Starr and Emerson Matâ€" thews spent Saturday in Elmira and also attended the auction sale in Floradale of Mr. J. B. Snyder. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Voisin visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Voll at Linwood. Miss Mary Ray has returned home after spending two months with Mr. andpe Mrs. J. Macdonald near Hesson. _ _ Mr. and MrskA. Beggs from Millâ€" bank with Mr .and Mrs. Norman Matthews on Sunday. e GLENALLEN By Mrs. Emerson Matthews (Chronicle Correspondent) =‘ or, Rev. H. Shants. | | Student H. of escttes four years was *3: Vineland on « the local congregation for the p« %ymuflhw& hmn"gmâ€"u’ of Bridgeâ€" port and the Waterloo College and The C Sewing Gircle met ;cmnmugumpum acmBmmMMm&d , the last week and spent an afternoon | Misses liazh Betty and tying two comforters. AM& Merle Miller of with vodanlmdwuldby Mr. and Mrs. Fred on Satâ€" Moses N. and prayer was of~| urday. ferzdbylanern-nn. wmlu%'&m:m special program will be hel4| son, Bobby spent a days in Kavelman‘s Hall oh Friday|week on a motor trip to Peterboâ€" evening Sept 26th sponsored by|rough and Kingston, returning by wwwM'-Mmu.mmvvdemm wnlbelhownbyl.lmmflf Mr. and Mrs. Limited of Kitchener. ingle. _ . _ e . tained at a birthday dinner at their home on Sunday in honor of their gaughter, Kathryn who observed her ninth birthday on Saturday and also for Edward Jansen of Centreâ€" ville who had a birthday Sept. 18th. The dining table was centred with a birthday cake decorated in pink and white with white candles. The Suesu included: Mr. and Mrs. ansen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steâ€" vens and baby daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Feasby all of Cenâ€" treville. Gordon Shantz, Field Secretary of the Ontario Mennonite Sunday Schools addressed the Sunday Schools at Wideman‘s Church, Markham and the Coronation Garâ€" dens Mission near Toronto on Sunâ€" day. He was accompanied to Torâ€" onto and Markham by Clare Sniâ€" %rl,‘tChyton Cressman and Delton olst. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goettling atâ€" tended the fifth weddié\g anniverâ€" sary of Mr. and Mrs. ward Haâ€" gey at Conestogo last Thursday ev_eplng._ C â€" & s _ 8 _ Among those from here who were guests at the Cressmanâ€"Hallâ€" man weddini‘in Kitchener on Satâ€" urday were: Mrs. J. Cassel, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cassel, I. M. Hilborn, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hallman, Rev. and Mrs. E. Sider, Rev. and Mrs. H. Shantz, and the Misses Margaret Cassel, Miriam Hilborn and Eva Schlichter. Mrs. Mattie Dalr{mple of Fenâ€" wick is fl:endinfi this week with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boshart and Mrs. Bertha Boshart visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Makâ€" crow of Preston on Sunday. + Mrs. Clara Steinkopf, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kalbfieisch and the Misses Lois Kalbfieisch and Marâ€" gdaret Bodschmitt of Brown City, ich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Poth while visiting relatives in the community last week~ Mrs. Steinkopf remained to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Poth. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs Eli Diefenbacher on were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew of Ayton; Mrs. Grenzebach and Carl Grenzebach of Elmira; and Miss Erma Diefenbacher of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs Will Pletch of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cassel on Sunday. The Misses Vera Hallman, Violet Herber and Dorothy Bean attended a l'ellownhlg;‘ncd{l* of the Torâ€" onto Bible h‘:'n‘hmnl which was held at the of Mr. and onto Bible bolm:umi which was held sat the Mr. and Mrs. George Booth at kmu last Thursday m Rdaward Schi of Cardinal is 8 n{:l dn:gf'l Mrs. 111:y' 'Pothmm son, 0 Bayfield spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musselman and daumt:r. Ruby visited with Mr. and Alfred Shiry at Presâ€" ton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Weber and sons, Paul, Orlin and David and Norman Weber spent Sunday at Gfimsbhmleach. Miss ia Ludoiph of Kitchenâ€" _Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page over the weekâ€"end The 'l‘a’ Day for the Canadian N:tie;‘n?l natitute for “511; bymth s which is mond ann e Women‘s tute was held in the village and district Friday, Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beriette and Mrs. Jack Gorrie of Woodstock visited with Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger last Thursday. _ _ _ _ er spent a few days of last week with Mrs. William Goettling. a PAC C B AARRINMEIINCD, PRED. M + I‘ ‘:Bour of Fenwick; Mr. and Mrs. McLean of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brant and daughter, Catherine of Waterloo; and Miss Miss Reta Coleman spent the weekâ€"end in Gueliph where she atâ€" tended a Teachers‘ Christian Felâ€" lowship conference at the Bible Conference Camp Grounds. â€" _ _ were guests at the weddln, of Miss Vera Scheel and Lloyd out;bg‘ at St. Matthews Lutheran Ch in Kitchener on Saturday. _ _ Tuesday for Belleville where she O.S.D. for her final year. . _ _ _ Mrs. Fred Poth and her guests a ’W M’ Mrs. H. Schmiederâ€"gave a talk on 4400 volt hydro wire and caused a spectacular fire which burned away for several hours." Shortly after midnight the street-ligh’m‘circun on the north side of the e was burned out and soon after, that enâ€" darkness. The members of the local Woâ€" men‘s Institute were successful in obtaining a &oodly number of prizes at the Wilmot Agricultural from Wednesday evening Sept. 17, to Friday evening Sept. smh â€" Mrs. Ivan Schiedel of Preston visited with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Hallman last Thursday. Wl Fall Fair at New Mamburg. In the booth they received five firsts, nine seconds and seven thirds, while in general competition out of eleven entries they captured seven firsts agd two seconds. village and district Friday, S 19. The regular monthly m of the Institute has been postâ€"poned + Miss Eva Schlichter was a guest at the, weddln{.ol Miss Dorothy Phippen and Clarence Hunking at Wingham last Saturday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. a'n‘;’ Shupe and Miss Louisa Seib{(l of Waterloo and Will Futher of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Futher on Monday. _ _ _ _ _ â€" Twentyâ€"eight Children of the Church met at St. James Lutheran parsonage on Thursday evening with the newlyâ€"elected president, Marilyn Lee, occupying the chair. on W lay evening and the sixâ€" ers .%?m were Ronnie Neilsen ggd o tel:n‘dlgd &:n;eflch Fifteen ys a meeting. _As a result of the heavy rain storm on Friday evening. a large branch of a willow tree on the emâ€" bankment of the dam fell across a after which Rev. H. Schmieder read the Bible story and it was followed ‘by a discussion The classes were divided as follows: Beginners in chu;lge of Miss Shirley Einwechter â€" an uuda?fi the 'trhheme, "We arle“.le:.m’ o bdren"; e Primary c y _Mrs. H. Schmieder on the nl:filect. "Makâ€" ing: Plans for School" and two Juâ€" nior classes conducted !l:z Mrs. B. Boshart and Mrs. M. Toman, with the topic being, "Ways to Worship". â€" 8 s _ Two packs were organized at the Cub meeting held at the Bandshell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fiederiein of ainficld, N.J., were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Einwechter ton Zinn led of St. of the town was in at ~ 38 Queen St. S. Duck Season Opens | Dettmer‘s Tire Service 702 King St. W. Kitchener Phone 5â€"5188 AIR FORCE WOMEN‘S SHOES C.W.A.C. RAIN COATS Don‘t wait until the last minute before you obtain your © equipment. * We now have in stock DECOYS â€" hollow, lightweights, so realistic they will fool the smartest duck â€" $1.65 each Navy OFFICERS‘ SHIRTS ... $1.50 New but soiled â€" No collars. BATTLEDRESS SUITS .......... $4.50 Includes Pants and Suits. WOMEN‘S Navy STOCKINGS Black Sheer Silk ........ $1.00 pr There Is No Time Likc Right Now War September 27th and October 4th Some lined, some unlined. All of the best workmanship. LOW=â€"â€"~FARES BARE AND ONEâ€"THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRir MEL WEBER Shotgun and Rifle Shells in many gauges and calibres. J. W. Sim We Carry a Complete Line of New Tires and Tubes VULCANIZING â€"RECAPPING RETUORN LWAIT: Leave destination not lster than 12 o‘cock midnight, Tuesday, October 14th; ©OO0D @0##@ : From 12 o‘clock noon, Friday, 10th to 2 p.m., Monday, October 13th. 42 King St. North WATERLOO Surplus HUNTING COATsS 6 P BE C I A L SEE THESE TODAY AT Both Shotguns and Rifles .. . 7 . [ commente a yours Ruth Culâ€"‘ Economics at McD SHELLS . . To have your tires checked to see if you are safe when riding on them. FOR 506 PER TIRE WE WILL: GUNS Thoroughly inspect tires Inflate and check ‘tubes Clean rust from rims Soapstone tires and remount.