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Weekly m-uhqnhfiomv.â€" Selone foreates n w Bt wanis juniors the Kâ€"W St. Jerome‘s twelve in a suddenâ€"death playoff for the district O.RF.U. tuputlo. The Cockneys won 12 ‘nd'qga_'qod__vthnlathdt Outside of the first five minutes of play when a London fumble set their only scoring chance, the Mwmmwitmn countâ€" _lngdhaneeolmelondongonl. | With Sonny Colvin starting two touchdown passes the homesters rolled up a 12â€"0 lead in the first hl!angitou(htadzverdelqmive battle in the final thirty minutes to easily protect the margin. Most sensational and final score of the game came in the closing minutes of the half From a fake a aaa ie m w w a 7 guwm The receiver ran 20 more for a 40â€"yard gain and a with a dropkick. LONDON.â€"The Twin City‘s last RETURNâ€"Leave Toronto not later TORONTO NOV. 18â€"26 FARE AND ONEâ€"THIRD For the Round Trip (Plus Tax) GOOD GOINGâ€"Nov. 17th â€" 19th inâ€" Full Information from any agent ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR. LOW RAIL FARES that Colvin in the first| pass from the right side into a r defensive | score. ty minutes! On a picture play, Ted Grasser irgin. took Donny &uel!lpllllt top final score m‘mdbhuedthepu:kbehmd the closing| Chi from closeâ€"in to give the rom a fake| Dutchmen a 2â€"1 lead. . long laterâ€"| _ Frank Liscombe tied it up for Sports Review J Hors Selnnd ins mot cmrcamed shot behind the net caromed off Woodal!‘s stick into the mesh. The Dutchmen tied it up whew thevetemandugymoydnou- bell turned Spark efla’smect pass from the right side a took Donny Bauer‘s pass at top m‘-ndbhuedthepwkbehhd i from closeâ€"in to give the Dutchmen a 2â€"1 lead. Frank Liscombe tied it ufntor the winners when he skated in on top of Woodall, despite the fact what proved to be the winning goal when he dashed out of his team caught inside and all the way dowp the ice to beat Woodall cleanly. STRATFORD. â€" Kâ€"W â€" Flying Dutchmen moved back into a tie for first place in the topsyâ€"turvy O.H.A. senior "A" race by coming thro#h with a 5â€"2 victory over the Stratford Indians. . e that Art Hurst kept chopping at him with his stick. _w 200. Mariboros moved along with the Dutchmen by swamping Brantford 12â€"1, and in the third game of the night the Hamilton Pats handed the Owen Sound Mercurys their first setback 9â€"4. MeFrovam STRATFORD BOWS It was the fine Playing of Dick Behling, Jerrty Olinski and Bob Dixon on defence and another standout performance b‘l Keith Woodall that gave the Kâ€"W squad their triumph. _ _ _ 2c c. The defence, Behling and Olinâ€" ski in particular, used their bodies with reckless abandon to slow down the vastly improved Indians. am the attack. Hamilton got a lucky goal in the On the second goal credited to the TO Kâ€"W SQUAD mark of the M,Mngtwoinmeo’en- flumwhm wmn?lennd 3 1 _We second goal behind The hardâ€"working Artnmt&t his first goal of the season in the third _ period after â€" Fitzpatrick scored his second goal of the night mthzaeeom;unn. A breakaway with less five seconds to go enabled the Dutchmen to score their fifth goal, Roubell doing the honors unassisted. two but both times Referee Kenny Holmshaw ruled the puck had not gone in the net. In the first inâ€" stance he claimed Art Childs in the Hamilton goal had managed to keep Art Hurst‘s shot out until the whistle had blown and the second time he claimed that on a shot by Lloyd Roubell thmuck rolled beâ€" hind Childs but ‘t go over the TIGERS EKE OUT 3â€"2 Outplayed and outshot, Hamilâ€" ton Tigers still nuna&eed to eke out a 3â€"2 victory over Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo Flying Dutchmen at the Waterloo Arena. Twice the Dutchmen made the gloalhghtbunkinthethirdzefiod it hanth times Reforaa anmy The Dutchmen set a torrid pace in thebcl)pening lgryntgnutes octhtl}éz game, blasting ev ing at Chi but the fence with Do:lgauer ana Johnny Blute almost clicking Clare Shillington who had a clear path to the Kâ€"W &oal but failed to get the puck by Woodall had the red line. best chance for the visitors. HOW DILLINGER WAS LED TO HIS DOOM It‘s a great story proving that crime does not pay! Read Peter Levins‘ account of "DILLINGER AND THE WOMAN IN RED", in the startling recital about the ruthless killer, John Dillingvtsr, beâ€" ginning in The American Weekly with this Sunday‘s (November 16) issue of The Pe#oit Sunday Times. calgetter, getting two in the openâ€" assists Dixon was the top A breakaway | Marlboros ........ 4 2 seconds to £0|Hamilton Tigers 3 2 men to score| Kâ€"W Dutchmen . 3 3 bell doing the| Hamilton Pats ... 2 1 Owen Sound ... 1 1 â€"â€"â€" Stratford ... 1 2 3.3 Brantford ........... 0 3 m d n ore Marlboros 5, Stratford 3. W. L T P 4A B. Mariboros _........ 4 2 0 32 14 8 Hamilton Tigers 3 2 0 19 18 6 Kâ€"W Dutchmen . 3 3 0 28 21 6 Hamilton Pats .... 2 1 0 19 14 4 Owen Sound ... 1 1 1 20 13 3 Stratford ......... 1 2 0 16 30 2 Brantford .......... 0 3 1 11 35 1 Toronto New York Chicago . Montreal Toronto 6, Detroit 0. | Ch 8, New York 5. ‘ ‘:d-br- Scores Detroit 3, Montreal 1. Toronto 7, New York 2. W. L T. F. A. P. etroit ... 6 3 1 30 25 13 pronto ... § 3 2 31 20 12 oston ... § 2 1 16 14 11 ontreal ... 5 4 0 24 17 10 ew York ... 3 6 0 24 34 6 hicago ... 1 T 0 30 32 2 sCoTTs caBs 6 â€" 6669 NATIONAL LEAGUE A‘nfiy‘lm 33 Erb St. West WATERLO O 24â€"Hour Service HOCKEY 18 n St. . DTESITE NC MVC RUTINED® TNIURNUL, EMIBS. 6 W. Richard of Preston. g| John Perine of Buffalo spent the 4 weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. H 3| Perine. 2\ Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver Jr., 1| of Hespeler were Sunday visitors week on an extended trip to nmmm Ir.-dw'h'o&-d Mr. and Mrs. Woll;hn wur..nd'fi‘hd olfe and Betty were mmm.mm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter ener, where she underwent a seriâ€" Ir.c:tdlnllwgodlaran.dt fiohanoollr.aadlnfl&fl. Mrs. William Guillette is a paâ€" tient in the Kâ€"W Hospital, Kitchâ€" rgabify wau;:na_m& Mmeotthe;ormer‘nmother.lln. W. Richard of Preston. John Perine of Buffalo spent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. H at the home of the former‘ s%.rr ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Weaver Sr. John Sapsworth spent the weekâ€" &nd on a hunting m’);';t Wiarton. _ George Ayres of Barrie and Jas. son David have returned to their home after spending a few days Patsy of Mitchell :fent the weekâ€" end at the home Mr. and Mrs Paul Knoll. Ayres of Islington ;Kent the week end at their home here. with friends in Toronto Ted Wolfe is a patient in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, where he underwent an _ appendicitis operation. â€" Mr. W. G. Helwig of Kitchener :u a business visitor here on Mony ay. â€" On Thursday evening Baden Public School held its annual "Open Night" and there were over 70 visitors signed the register. Mr. Donald Alsop is the Principal of The school and has as his assistants, Miss Mildred McKenzie of Preston in Grade 5 and 6, Mrs. Albert Petzâ€" nick of Baden, teacher in Grades 3 and 4, and Miss C. Rich] of Sunâ€" nyside, in charge of Grades 1 and 2. In the junior room there are 29 students with 18 being in the beâ€" ginners group. Their displays inâ€" <luded various phases of construcâ€" tion work and it was interesting to watch the little ones proudly displaying their individual work to theirlrrarents who looked on with admiring â€"eyes. The next two rooms both have 28 pupils and disâ€" plays of writing were to be viewed as well as leaf collections and a sand table showing the life and haâ€" bits of the Indians. The senior room contained a good deal of art work and since there are a numbet of talented students in this partiâ€" cular subject it was very worthy to note. Mrs. John Miller entertained a number of ladies to a quilting on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Foerster, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Foerster of Hesson Road, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Schneiâ€" der, Claude, Glud‘yi and Esth« Marvey Jacobi of St. Agatha Ed. Jones of Centreville spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe. spent the weekâ€"end with his wife and family. w 0_ Reg.. Wilfong of Campbellville sg)ent Sunday with his sister, Miss thel Wilfonfi Mrs. Art Rickert of Kitchener spent Saturdag at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. Hatt. _ R Mrs. Ted Wolfe and daughter Dorothy spent Monday visiting in Kitchener. Mrs. John Ross has returned to her home in Winnipeg after spendâ€" ing a vacation with her mother, Mrs. H. Perine. called on friends here on Sunday â€" Mr .and Mrs. Werner Wolfe and son Walter of Waterloo called on friends here on Sunday. _ _ George Jones was a Sunday visiâ€" tor with friends in Waterloo. _Messrs. John Reide! and John Miller of St. Clements called on friends here on Saturday. _ _ _ Mrs. Herman Woife of Waterloo was a visitor here on Saturday. Ross Hnmmn of Kitchener was visiting frie in the village on Sunday. Mrs. John Grant was a business visitor in Kitchener on Friday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bewick were Mr. and Mrs. Ralgix Myers of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bewick and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wagner and daughter Alvina spent the weekâ€" end with friends in Wellesley. _ Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ohlheiser and son James of Preston spent Sunday at the home of Alex Ohlâ€" heiser. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kieswetter of Kitchener were guests of the former‘s 'gnrenu, Mr. and Mrs, Seâ€" raphim Kieswetter on Sunday. baby of Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Strange of North Woolwich were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ayres. _ __ = _ _ . Open House at the Baden School. Mr. and Mrs. Baltz and sons have moved their household effects to Kitchener where they will reside. Mrs. John Sapsworth spent Wedâ€" nosdafi at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Kinzie of Limerick. Mr. and Mrs. Veron Rosenberâ€" ger and daughter Judy at Sunnyâ€" side were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and {drs Wm. Kauk. Mrs. Donald Fisher was visiting in Kitchener on Saturday. _ _ _ LAC. Gilbert Wilfong of Aylmer ‘(':l;n“do."(.l‘l‘ud;;.“.n; 'Inher"' her and rey Jacobi of St. Agatha were By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronicle Correspondent) Oliver Seyler of Stratford BAMBERG By W, J. Kleswetter a very speedy recovery BADEN visitors a y ~ ® E;aa * /v,. ’v 96 King St. West WAR Surplus Stock Jumbe Knit SWEATER COATS ........ WOMEN‘S RUBBER GLOVES (Latex)............. SIM‘S War Surplus Store ‘ Klinck‘s Shoe Store KNAP SACKS (SmrnIRF) ....::00.s000cs02sstecviveccrrererererrefescrecce BC Jumbe Knit TURTLEâ€"NECK SWEATERS 8 TEELE‘S Kenors on the north shore of the Lake of the Woods is the holidsy centre fc T..a-t' ireds of enthusiastic :â€"- flmmh United States the rest of Ontario. From the older parts of the Province, you can reach Kenors by driving the newlyâ€"opened Transâ€" John Curtis, 24 George St. One of a series of MAKE YOUR DOLLARS PURCHASE MORE C. F. PRICE, orromEetRist Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist for 23 Years 28 King South = WATERLOO RUBBIR C€O, LMITED â€" KITCHENER ONT KAU EMA N MANUFACTUVRED BY Specials This Week in the public interest by John Lubatt Limited Have your eyes scien For Complete Satisfaction 7 P.M. SATURDAY 23 Years of Service FPhone 4â€"4276 Phone 2â€"1936 c......... $2.00 ... 25¢