With Ontario Seed and Spark Electric assured of plafoff berths, the Waterloo Recreation Hockey League has ente‘r::d the lastllap (;l 0d u) h antftivendhatinn® ulibiendedent. h9 its schedule. Harmony Lunch, CY.O0. and â€" Spitfires . are all bunched for the other two faâ€" vored spots. _‘ The £exl scheduled game is slated for Tuesday, January 3rd, when Sd:ulï¬res will take on Doerâ€" ner‘s arage. The next night %ark Electric will meet Dodgers. e last double header of the seaâ€" son will see Harmony Lunch batâ€" tle it out with C.Y.0. in a crucial ï¬:ne in the first tilt while Spitâ€" s will take on Ontario Seed in the night cap. On Tuesday, Januâ€" ary 10, Dodgers will play Doerâ€" ner‘s Garage and the schedule will wind up on Friday, January 13. when Spark Electrmic will clash with Spitfitres. tJJR | C / /C gï¬ï¬ TW V Agi ~~ _ HapPy ; RPRhowsAKF _ New Year! ‘ i. \-â€"â€"\/? Ring out the old â€" J & Ring in the new . . . Minor _ hockey ~YOouRS TO ENJOY~, T6OTs 4 The GOLDENâ€"CROWNED c qy n zrout. en . * | e J : o_ | f â€"A | «qi 5_ . §.. N_ S “\.-\ yex â€" ' Refe > g «hi B "P WB “’\‘} w+ (lalss .t L . s "% ;*‘;17 W As e as was KINGLET is one of our smallest birds. It seems remarkable that so tiny a creature can stand our severe winter cliâ€" mate. Usually to be found in spruce trees, he hunts scale insects and the eggs of plant lice and deserves protection. YOURS TO PROTECT THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED CARLING‘S 1 © 1»s carcino‘s 236 King St. E. AND RECREATION NOTES By "JIM" WATERLOO, ONTARIO Ny#FP O . With revelry and sincere best wishes we, the management and staff of Coronet Motors, greet the New Year, 1950. . . . Amid your gay surroundings think of us, and remember that you have our wish for peace, health and good cheer in 1950 "IHE TWIN CITIES HOME OF FORD PRODUCTS" CoronEt Motors LimiITED for SKATING SENSATHONS eâ€"wees Thu. of 1950 B:Rl: Dec'29sr4tn:nc C. & ©20D With Starâ€"Studded Cast of Fifty. Directed By Osborne Colson. .& Special Orchestra, First _ 2 Allâ€"Canadian Tour. A National , Sports Enterprise Production bantams and mxdï¬eu will be reâ€" sumed at Memorial Arena on Satâ€" urday, January 7, with twin bills in all groups. The peeâ€"wee wï¬ will be between Leafs and naâ€" diens in one setâ€"to and Bruins and Hawks in the other. The bantam schedule has Lion Tamers carded against Lion Hearts in the 1st game, with Lion Cubs playing Lion Heads in the second tilt. The midget section has Boston and Caâ€" nadiens slated for the first enâ€" counter and Toronto against Ranâ€" ‘gers in the nicht-ca!). Basketball and indoor games are proving very popular with the boys at Waterloo College gymnaâ€" sium each Tuesday and Thursday evening. Supervision is supplied by the Recreation Commission. anadian Tour. A National _ .. _ !‘ rts Enterprise Production w TICKETS P $2.50. $2.00, $1.50 tax incl. at Arena (2â€"3240) Doug‘s â€" Millar‘s omnomenmmtmemmsssess _ $E c A Mc: Anyone following hockey j with any amount of enthusiasm,; has read and heard of the trials| and _ tribulations besetting the> Terrible Turk, who has tended goal for Toronto Maple Leafs longer than most of us care to reâ€" member. A few bad games and the Leaf management has him shedding weight, and the fans have him named the Mountain of Mutton and other such uncompliâ€" mentary names. _ Lo , Me: Mike, you sound like the majority of the hockey public. Mike: Porky‘s had ‘bout twenâ€" tyâ€"one goals scored aginst him in a week. That ain‘t good bud. \h‘l.(‘(’ .(.)‘i;i'-‘:i’op" Broda ain‘t what he usta was. ooo _ Me: I don‘t want to start an arâ€" gument with you my metallic playmate, but let‘s not condemn CE e e e e n i man until all the evidence is in. Mike : KITCHENER Interest High As Barbara Aum To Appear With Shirley Nutter At Arema This Week play the first night of a twoâ€"day stand at the Waterloo Memorial Arena on Thursday night of this week. Interest in the show has been very high and a large crowd will be in attendance. ‘ The "Skating Sensations" also has a Twin City skater in its midst }Shirley Nutter, who . formerly 1950", featuring Barbara Ann Scott and managed by the efferâ€" secasnt Prmmie Gorman â€" will leye of the feminine part of the ‘audience and his singing will deâ€" ‘light everyone, as it is one of the \highlights of the show, although \'he only performs in this one numâ€" skated for the Kâ€"W Figure Skatâ€" ing Club under Bery! Goodman at the Granite Club. Miss Nutter apâ€" pears in many of the numbers. _ While everyone will be in their seats to see Barbara Ann, special mention is made here of her Cuâ€" ban partner, Manuel del Toro. This chap is certain to catch the leye of the feminine part of the ‘audience and his singing will deâ€" 1014 aoamuane 2s it is one of the Brandstetter fire laugh things most show. The performance will be peated tomorrow night with starting time on each occasion for 8.30 p.m. 8 T EWe Me: You didn‘t give me time. What I started to say was this. Taking Broda‘s case as an examâ€" pleâ€"hockey players reach the age when it‘s all downhill for them. He might rally, and finish this season in fine style, but from here on in, it‘s like a ball player whose legs are goingâ€"just a matâ€" ter of time until someone replaces ‘him permanently. The thought }crossed my â€" mindâ€"how â€" many plavers have been saving for a rainy day? _ Mike: I ain‘t sure I foller ya, ‘splain that more like will ya;.: CC C M nEMRTI ELA Whees BoV NMs NMs Oessn eeeanitd just wonderinï¬ how many playâ€" ers actually salt away the sheckâ€" els for a rainy day while they make it. Mike: There ain‘t many. That‘s fer sure. 8 s mB ECSAE Aemasee 2 Me: It‘s a short career up there in the big money, Mike, and I was ‘ ' 1 e s Me: Fortunately there are somel exâ€"greats who are doing well for themselves. 1 Mike: Most of ‘em are beatin‘ ‘round the country coachin‘ a Seâ€" nior er Junior club ta keep ‘live. Me: That‘s the side of the story we hear the most of Mike, but a lot of those boys are just at the game now, because they love it, and want to be affiliated with a club. POV Y OO en is oo affliliated wit‘ a clubâ€"some a them ain‘t got nothin‘ else they c‘n do fer a livin‘. They ain‘t got nothin‘ ta do but play hockey, so they play fer some amachoor club till they ain‘t g‘asta' 'miï¬, t‘hen ND Pnd Stmits epoono Carial they coach it. Soon‘s they losa coupla times, they git shoved out on their ear, an‘ they hafta go somewhere elset. Me: That‘s true in some CaSses Mike, but in all probability, that same person would have failed even without some time in the big time. Whatever business they tackled wouldn‘t have been sucâ€" cessful On the other hand though, some exâ€"greats are doing alrigfn for themselves. Mike: Such as? s Mike: It ain‘t jes \yantin' ta be comedy getter, 01 necessary of true in some cases Diel 7â€"7303 the THE WA Barbara Ann Scott, who will appear with the "Skating Sensations of 1950" at Waterloo Arena, Dec. 29 and 30. Me: Such as Bucko McDonald. After his years with the Red Wings and the Leafs, he won enough respect ‘in his commu{.lity ing Mi.l;e‘:w‘ï¬gv; _;e} makin‘ sense. Ya mean what‘s he gonna do afâ€" ter? Me: Right. Mike: He ain‘t learnded a trade er he ain‘t got hisself an edjucaâ€" tion. Me: That‘s the type who drifts back into the minors and plays) on and on until he‘s too old. Mike: Like I said. Me: Like you said, he lacks the foresight. ' Mike: Yeh, that‘s what he ain‘t got. Hafta: make ‘em go ta school. Me: Mike, you can lead a horse to water but you can‘t make him drink. Mike Me: Just a bit Mike: A hunka Me: Just a ty phrasing. Mike: Quit ca willya. Me: I‘m not. Mike: Ya said er_other. Me: Your cons Me: Forget it Mike. It‘s too close to the New Year to start an argument. I think we‘d better close, while we agree on someâ€" thing. ~ Mike: Whadda we ‘gree on? Me: That a young fellow needs an education or a trade along with his hockey, if he‘s going to look to his future. Don‘t you agree? Mike: Yeh, sure. It ain‘t gonna be long before a guy skids down outa the big time. In that there business, at thirty, yer startin‘ ta git decrâ€"decreptitate. 0 L 0 D aum cce cons la i 6 S oome S eoim se sls Me: You mean decrepit, but it was a nice try Mike. Time to sign off, with a sincere wish for a Ha?- p{ and a Prosperous New Year to all, we‘ll drop in :;ï¬ain next}lur. (Signed) MIKE & ME. The largest oil refinery in the British Commonwealth is at Sarâ€" nia, Ontario. It has a daily averâ€" age capacity of 53,000 barrels. e: Your conscience you ‘:;}ain Mike. ike: Whaddya mea ke, you can lead a horse but you can‘t make him Whose callin it of phraseology. ca what? type of idiomatic idyats somepin mean Mike talkin 18 bother names bout i Grace Evangelical U.B. Church was well filled Friday night when ‘the Sunday School prosented its |Christmas program. The pastor, ‘Rev. C. R. Kauth presided and the service was opened with Christâ€" Roseville : ;\-as‘(:,arog and 'pral{er. Recitaâ€" tions were given by Ronald Beckâ€" er, Bruce Holm, Ronald Radke, Keith Fried, Kathleen and Kenâ€" neth Dedman, Doris Becker, Jean Dedman, Kenneth Becker, Jean and Donald Brodhaecker, Harry and Billy Wettlaufer, Gordon Becker, Patsy Brown, Ronald and Joan Berge. Two exercises were given by Mrs. ‘Harold Poll‘s class and one by Wilfred Wanner‘s class. A quartette of young ladjes, Betty Hallman, Doris Latsch, Audrey â€" Holtzhauer and . Mrs. ’Louis Holm sang two numbers. Several songs were sung by the Llunior and Primary classes. The PINCH and PUNCH . . . . â€"Three years it took them . .. â€"So you would rather have spent them (Chroniole Correspondent) Heartiest Welcome! â€" _ Mr. New Year By Miss Myrtle Becker 49 Ontarie St. $. _ KITCHENER GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES It it appropriate to look formard to a better world in which to live. . . May the New Year bring forth great love, peace and happiness. We pray that God speed that day, as we extend our New Year‘s greetings. main feature was a Saurenl RRBRIY EROPERANDEWERY words of appreciation to u pan.ictp-une in the program. At the Christmas service in Grace EUB. Church Sunday morning the pastor gave a short with a cast of twenty characters. At the close of the program, Preâ€" morning the pastor gave a short talk to the children on the joy of Christmas. For his sermon he wokeon“uununesbdlbee-uqd onderful". A lovely fioral triâ€" bute was placed in the church by Mr. B.G.M}hnmu_l‘o( (th.:awai.n m ry of his wife, w nqg; one year ago, Dec. mï¬ _ Holy Communion will be obâ€" nerveg at the above church next Sunday morning, Jan. 1st © _ A special Christmas service Sunday morning combined the Sunday School and preaching serâ€" vice in the United Brethren Church. Numbers included a moâ€" tion song "Away in a lug:‘ by Shirley Hallman, Jean yder and Carol Pickard; orchestral numbers with Bill and George Mitchell and Wesley Nesbitt playâ€" ing guitars; llorl:ly Snyder _ and George Hope, violins and Ruth Snyder accompanying on the piâ€" ano. J. A. Pickard contl'ibnte(r a voeal number afld Miss Muriel Stager told the Christmas story to the children with the flannelâ€" graph. Rev. E. Sider gave a mesâ€" sage on "The Three Wisemen" stressing the point that they went another way after they had seen Jesus White gifts from various classes of the Sunday School were presented mainly for home and foreign missions. . g _ Miss Margaret Brubacher, stuâ€" dent at Goshen College, Goshen, ‘Ind., is spending the Christmas ‘vacation at her home here. Christmas visitors with Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Kauth were their famâ€" ily: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kauth of Welland, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauth and children, Donald, Katherine and Perry of Shakesâ€" peare; Miss Florence Kauth, RN., of London and Miss Marion Kauth, RN., of Toronto. _ Dr. Elmer Becker of Huntingâ€" ton, Ind., president of Huntingâ€" ton College, spent a few days over Christmas at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker. _ Mrs. William â€" Detweiler is spending the Yule season with reâ€" latives in Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz and family of Alliston spent a few days over Christmas with Mrs. A. Shelby and other friends. . Mrs. George Perrin, who underâ€" went an operation at Galt hosgi- tal last week, has made favorable progress and is expected home within a few days. 1,500 Meals Daily l The new Memorial Union at Queen‘s University contains a great dining hall where 1,500 stuâ€" dent meals are served daily. It has rooms for study, reading, muâ€" sic, debates, games. It houses the campus newspaper and has a tuckshop, snack bar and lounges l[or both men and women stuâ€" dents in a for bole® . . . . by HAP lutmw with Mr. and Charles Baker of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoblauch and daughter Merie of Clinton a few of the Christmas holiâ€" with Mr. E. C. Knoblauch. Mr. and Mrs. John Giradot and son Paul of Waterloo, Mrs. Pauâ€" line Schedewitz and Mr. Leo Giâ€" radot of Kitchener visited on Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Basler. Mr. Tony Vollmer and daughâ€" ter, Francis, and son Jack of Stratford spent Friday with Mrs. Regina Denstedt. Mrs. John Schiebel and son Cosmas were visitors for a day with Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" fred Hahn Hawkesville. Mr. Jake Knoblauch and sons Cleon and James spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Strauss and family of St. Agatha. Miss Cecelia Vollmer of Kitch ener spent the Christmas week CHRISTMAS SHOPPING DRAW Draw was made at Monday night‘s Jr. B. Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo hockey game by Mayor Bauman. The holders of stubs bearâ€" ing the following numbers may pick up their prizes at the store whose prize they won: 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 21 2. No. 87920 â€"§5 ! 3. No. 138256â€"$12. 4. No. 109946â€"$20. 5. No. 109782â€"15 6. No. 80918â€"Elec 7. No. 72628â€"25 | 8. No. 128367â€"1 p 9. No. 189880â€"$5. 31 41. 42 43 45 46. 47 49 87 71. 72 73 74 76. 77. 78 70 WATERLOO‘S Remember â€" Call For Your Prize at the Store That Donated It No. 291966â€"$100. Canada Savings Bond. Donated by Waterloo Retail Merchants. Winner ca}} at Bank of Montreal, Waterleo. No. 87929â€"$5 Dry Cleaning Credit Noteâ€"Newtex Cleaners No. 138256â€"$12. 1 case of oilâ€"Carter Brothers. No. 109946â€"$20. Men‘s Gabardine Slacksâ€"Herb Forester No. 109782â€"15 doz. Grade A large Eggsâ€"Murray‘s Egg Grading No. 80918â€"Electric Waffle Ironâ€"Liphardt Hardware No. 72628â€"25 lbs. Gaines Dog Foodâ€"Ontario Seed No. 128367â€"1 passenger car tubeâ€"V. Bauman Tire Shop No. 189880â€"$5. Dry Cleaning Credit Noteâ€"Swan Cleaners. No. 22084â€"$15. Simulated Pearlsâ€"Frank‘s Jewellery Store No. 74194â€"$5. Credit Noteâ€"Klinck‘s Shoe Store No. 30434â€"Oil change and motor tuneâ€"upâ€"Hillâ€"Watson Motors No. 287420â€"$5. Dry Cleaning Credit Noteâ€"Twin City Laundry No. 35578â€"$5. Hamper Groceriesâ€"Handy Store No. 93479â€"$18. 10 cards Milk Ticketsâ€"Maple Lane Dairy No. _ 5653â€"$8.85 Ronson Lighterâ€"Doug‘s Recreation No. 41093â€"$3. 2 strip Bread Ticketsâ€"Dubrick Bakery No. 235740â€"$6. Grocery Credit Noteâ€"L. A. Boppre, Groceries No. 238415â€"$17.50 Occasional Chairâ€"Snyder‘s Limited No. 230469â€"15â€"lb. Hind Hamâ€"Norm Solomon, Meats and Groce No. 47252â€"$15. Highlander Reversible Blanketâ€"Emma Kurke The Woterioo Retail Merchants Association is pleased to announce the No. 43201â€"1 bushel Applesâ€"Superior Store No. 38132â€"$5. Dry Cleaning Credit Noteâ€"Wunder Way No. 43082â€"$10. Buffet Kegâ€"Canada Barrels & Kegs. No. 138363â€"Hoover Electric Automatic Ironâ€"Waterloo Stove No. 63514â€"$29.95 Westinghouse Mantel Radioâ€"Good Appliances No. 34177â€"4â€"lb. Fruit Cakeâ€"Henderson‘s Bakery No. 141586â€"$10. Bathroom Scaleâ€"Bedford Drug Store No. 178879â€"Stetson Hatâ€"Barron‘s Men‘s Wear No. 231752â€"Folding Chairâ€"Globe Furniture Co. N‘o. D7851â€"$75. Baby Austin Toy Racereâ€"Bricker Motors No. 289627â€"$10. Toilet Setâ€"Corner Drug Store _ No. 227512â€"$100. Credit Noteâ€"Dietrich‘s Garage No. 26805â€"$5.95 Barbara Ann Scott Dollâ€"Doersam‘s Book Store No. No. 108206â€"$6. Dollâ€"E. L. Martz, Barber No. 79197â€"One ton "Blue Coal"â€"Hoge Coal Co. No. 2290078â€"$5. Pr. lbex Blanketsâ€"Waterleo Scâ€"$1.00 Store No. 65387â€"$21.95 Tricycleâ€"Sunshine Waterloo No. 2800â€"$8. 1 pr. Bowling Shoesâ€"Waterloo Bowling Lanes No. 88966â€"$10. Hamper of Groceriesâ€"W. Preiss, Red & White No. 1139074â€"$11.40 Coaster Wagonâ€"Wilhelm Hardware No. 170014â€"$7.50 Saniboyâ€"Sunshine Waterloo WINNING NUMBER S No. 99â€"$4. Lady‘s Sweaterâ€"KiddiKin Shoppe No. 98626â€"Electric Sandwich Toasterâ€"Weichel Hardware No. 69364â€"Hamper Groceriesâ€"Waterloo Grocery No. 107665â€"Box of Stationeryâ€"Waterloo Printing Co. No. 115044â€"Basket of Groceriesâ€"Forte Fruit Market No. 109603â€"$13.95 Sunbeam Ironmasterâ€"Stockie Appliances No. 97878â€"$13.75 Stroller Jacketâ€"Sims‘ Economic Store No. 256068â€"$22.50 Kitchen Sinkâ€"Trapp Hardware No. 119917â€"$45. 1 Overcoatâ€"Bill Allen‘s Men‘s Clothing No. 204603â€"Turkeyâ€"Quality Meat Market No. 75107â€"$10. Basket of Groceriesâ€"A & P Food Store No. 229530â€"$20. Mirrorâ€"Geo. Lobsinger Appliances B No. 61578â€"$8.95 Silex Heating Padâ€"McGowan & Hill Appliances No. 74183â€"$15. Trayâ€"Klopp Dry Goods No. 118488â€"$9. Sport Shirtâ€"John Forsyth Limited No. 241400â€"S 25â€"lb. bags of 7 Lilies Pastry Flourâ€" No No No No: No 226539â€"$7. Children‘s Shoesâ€"John Gross 257071â€"$20. Lady‘s Dressâ€"Wallar‘s Ladies‘ Wear 255757â€"$15. Crib Mattressâ€"Waterloo Bedding Co. 19596â€"$62.50 Bluebird Diamond Ringâ€"Walz Jeweller 127482â€"$6.50 Pair Girl‘s Shoesâ€"Waterloo Shoe Co. 186274â€"$19.95 C.C.M. Joycycleâ€"McPhail‘s Sporting Goods 85570â€"§$10. Pictureâ€"Beaupre Wallpaper and Pal 10798â€"$10 Meat Orderâ€"Waterloo Meat Market 227080â€"$10. Credit Noteâ€"Reward Shoe Store 62856â€"Large Chickenâ€"Klachn‘s Meat Market 38761â€"2 pr. Nylon Hoseâ€"Stork and Sport Shop 61954â€"$5. Credit Noteâ€"Schweitzer Shoe Store 48603â€"DuBarry Gift Setâ€"Bruce Hunter Drugs 34555â€"Motor Tuneâ€"upâ€"Teerkott‘s Garage 1020§7â€"$7.50 Rubberset Nylon Shaving Brushâ€" 75073â€"§8. Flower Vaseâ€"Juliana Flower Shop 113071 â€"Hamper of Groceriesâ€"Elroy Shantz Grocery 226020â€"Fancy 8â€"Day Time Clockâ€"S. C. Joyce, Jeweller 30228â€"Moffat Handiche/â€"Hearth Radio 75496 â€"$5. Meat or Grocery Credit Noteâ€" 82320 â€"§5. Fruit Gift Basketâ€"W. Boteff Fruit Store 127846â€"6‘x9‘ Congoleum Rugâ€"Wettlaufer‘s Dept. Sot 25306â€"$12.50 Addison Automatic Iron 170421â€"$11.50 Adriemne Setâ€"Hahn‘s 263188â€"88. Gift Basket of Groceriesâ€" â€"§8. Gift Basket of Groceriesâ€" IN Mr. and Mrs. Clare Diebold son John of Waterloo 1 Christmas day with Mr. and John Dietrich. 0_ _ Miss â€" Marguerite Moser Kitchener spent the week Christmas holiday with her Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | and son Joey of Walkerton ed over the weekâ€"end h with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney I Miss Teresa Basler of s Miss Marie Basler of Ki Miss Jacqueline Basier of r townline t Saum with and Mrs. john Schi Misses Agnes and Irene Stemâ€" mler of Loretta Academy, Stratâ€" ford, are spending a two weeks" vacation with their parents, *1 and Mrs. Simon Stemmler. 7 Setâ€"Hahn‘s Drug Store Snider Flour and Milling Wallpaper and Paints W. Preiss Red & White Grocer W. Preiss Red & White McGowan & Hill Appliances Gammy‘s Food Market Pirie‘s Drug Store