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

s Inaugural Meetingâ€"The inaugural meeting of the village council was & beld on Monday evening, Jan. 10th. fi * Member present were Reeve F. Deâ€" " y.. bus and counciliors John Hesse, ‘__. .Gec. Cousins, Jos. Bowman and ?L: Henry Daters. The following . memâ€" ~~~*bers of the council were appointed a committee on roads, bridges and 'AW Bus . Line, ~ _ which operated through here since ';j;jtn'snh,wuupmm _ _ poses. The company recently went .‘ . fnto liquidatiqn on sccount of serâ€" ~.__~*Bral heavy judgments against them * for damages through accidents, It is _ . expected that the line will be in _ _‘ operation again by spring. i Painful Injuryâ€"Mr. Wm. Bain of _ ‘the Ford Garage staff, had the misâ€" . iturttutownlnhhvrhludh- juring his side last Tuesday when he dropped with a ladder while enâ€" gaged in putting up the electric sign‘ in front of the garage. ‘The ; ladder was resting against the Aron bar on which the sign was to be . â€" altached and the bar shapped off precipitating Mr. Bain to the sideâ€" 'vulk'. ‘The ladder aimost crashed through the new plate glass front of the garage. â€"g Valuable Timber Land, Bus Ecnmmuuou éut down during the winter and Mr. L-&mdLfi-'flhfiq sawing. Mr. Bowman also has the contract for sawing the lumber in Bus Service Suspendedâ€"The Torâ€" Enjoyable Skating Party â€" Miss Mabel Berger was the hostess of & very jolly skating party given last Monday evening in honor of her sisâ€" ter, Miss Marcelia Berger, graduate nurse of St. Michael‘s Hospital, Torâ€" onto, who spent several weeks at her home here, About sixty young people of our town enjoyed several pleasant hours at the rink skating. After which they proceeded to the Library Hall where they partook of a sumptuous repast. The Oddfellow‘s Orchestra played during the funch hour and added much enjoyment to the evening. cemetery, reeve and counciliors Joseph Bowman and Henry Daters. Members appointed to Hydro Elecâ€" tric System and Fire Department, reeve and counciliors John Hesse and Geo. Cousins. The clerk was instructed to advertise tor tenders for offices: Tax Collector, Assessor, Sanitary â€" Inspector, Constabie, School Attendance Officer, Caretakâ€" er of Halls and Lion Park, Street Cleaner and Roadmaster. ‘Tenders to be in th ehands of the clerk not later than Monday. The year just closed saw the beâ€" Conference said, Canada can have ginning of the sixtieth year of Canâ€", no greater destiny than as one of ada‘s nationhood and the coming| the British Empire. That is our highâ€" year will see slaborate ceremonies| est destiny,. The greatest service to in comnection with the Di@mond| mankind can be rendered by having Jubilee of the Dominion in which it| two nations in North America. Canâ€" is expected the Prince of Wales will| ada is in the happy position of being take part. ‘The imposing figures| able to contribute to the peace of quoted on this page show something| the world, both by example and by of the progress made in the years| her position ag an interpreter of the sincée Viscount Monk was the first] United States to Great Britain and Governorâ€"General and Sir John Macâ€"| of Great Britain to the United donald the first Prime Minister. Toâ€"| States. day Canada has a railway system of| The status of Camada as an indeâ€" more than 40,000 miles, the largest part of which is State owned. The total railway cxpital today is $3,250,â€" 000,000 or more than half the capitâ€" alisation of the railways of Great Britain. Sixty years ago the value of the external trade of Canada was about $100,000,000 while today it is $2,255,â€" 000,000. In export trade per capita of the population, Canada has moved in jless than twenty years from seventh to second place among the mations of the world. No less than 44 per cent of her export trade is with countrigs within the Empire. In 1868 Canadian bank deposits were .flmm Today they exceed $2, ©00,000,000. The avrerage wealth of every Canadian, (man, woman and thild) is estimated today at $2,526. Canada wonm het place among the great nations of the world at the Treaty of Versailles. Promier Mac kensic King during his recent visit $25,000 PRIZE WON BY f GEORGE YOUNCG OF TORONTO ats of ‘Waterloo, has purchased is T5acre bush of Mr. El Roth on Fame and fortune came to 17â€"yearâ€"old George Young of Tordnto, who nm-ummmonum-uum-uu the world‘s best aswimmers, and the only one of 94 to The “dnmmmwvmh“wmm He is expected to rsap many more thousands of in theatre and Sixty Years Within The British Empire EW HAMBURG 15â€" ACKRE BUSH Again Engaged by Ontaric Departâ€" mont of Agriculture, Village Mr. Smith Appointedâ€"Mr. A. R. G. Smith has again beeh Appointed by the Ontario Department of Agrt Culture.to take charge of the deâ€" partment‘s seedâ€"cleaning demonstraâ€" A. K. G. SMITH E2x £ GETS APPOINTMENT during the néxt few months. ‘The mmmc&m tour on February and will wind up for the seagon on April $9th, Mr. Smith will have with him as assis tants, Mr. Jas. Mcléan of Richmond Hill and Mr. MceLeod of Dunvegan. Win Two Gamesâ€"The New Hamâ€" burg junior heckey team got off to series. ‘Their victories are all the mote noteworthy as it is their first year in the O. H. A.‘ day night by the score of 6 to 4. Kitchener scored the only goal of the first period a few seconds after the game started, but New Hamburg prise when they defeated the Greenâ€" period and led three to two adding threse more in the last frame to Kitâ€" chener‘s two. On the night‘s play the Hamburgers reserved the vicâ€" Community Conéértâ€"A communiâ€" ty concert to be giveh under the ausâ€" pices of the Womens Institute, will be held in the Grand ‘Theatre on ‘Thursday evening, Jan. 27th. Attended Funeral â€" Mrs. Lavina Rau and her mother, Mrs. Louis Ruthig, attended the funeral of the former‘s cousin, the late Mrs. (Rev.) E. Fisher, which took place at Kitâ€" Peresonals Mr. Reiph Culbert of Little Britain is visiting at the homeâ€"of his uncle, Mr. H. N. Culbert. Miss Marceila Berger, RN., re turned to Toronto last Wednesday after spending Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mr. Henry G. Schmidt spent the past week in Kitchener. Mrs. H. Berlette of Woodstock spent a fow . Mra. Bechtel. lr.'flvo‘m of Welles loy spent Sunday with friend» here. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Spahr of Wellesley spent Sunday with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. S. Peacock and ~daughter Grace returned home from a two weeks‘ visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Semple at Cargill spent here. Mr. spent here. The status of Camada as an indeâ€" pendent nation within the British Empire was reâ€"affirmed and stated again at the Imperial Conference and although nothing new was addâ€" ed and nothing changed the findings of that Conference were historically important as making more clear than ever before the independence of Canada. The document was hailâ€" ed as the new Magna Carta of the Dominions. It was also explicitly set forth that the Governorâ€"General was the direct and personal ropruom‘ tive of the Soversign and not of Downing Street. The year saw also an important change in our relations with the United States by the apâ€" as the fAirst representative of Canâ€" ada at Washington. Weichet‘s January Baie Hundreds of real bargaine are ofâ€" Big Hardware Store, Waterloo. Turn fered the thrifty buyer at Waeichel‘s to page three tor ad. Rarl Bingeman~of Kitchener the weekâ€"end at his home the weekâ€"end at his home Counsit Meets. Cottonseed Oil & Feeds Co. May Locate in Pilliner Facâ€" _ tory. Better Phone Serâ€" vice Wanted. * NEW INDUSTRY FOR WATERLOGO REV. W. H. HARVEY A Associate Pastor of United Church, Waterioo, Who Passed Away Friday. As a result of the tragedy at Monâ€" treal recently, the Waterloo Board of Trade at its meeting last week decided to ask the town property committee to have a fireman with a fire extinguisher present in the town hall on the occasion of large gatherâ€" ings. It was pointed out that there is now only one fire escape from the hall, located at the front of the building. It was also thought advisâ€" able to have a sign placed in the hall notifying the public as to where this exit is located. ’ The matter of the appointment of delegates to the annual meeting of the Ontario Plowman‘s Association was left in the hands of the execuâ€" tive committee. â€" The matter of better telephone service was discussed in view of the minphlnul made as to delay in serâ€" vice. The secretary, Fred Moser, and Arthur. Foster were named & committee to take the matter up with the company. Representatives of Cottonseed Oil and Feeds Limited appeared before the Board and stated that their firm contempiated taking over the Piliâ€" iner plarff for the manufacture of cottonseed oil. ‘The plant, they inâ€" formed the Board, was adapted for the purpose and few changes would be necessary. Negotiations for the The Board recently had & booklet published, entitled ‘"What‘s This About Waterloo," which is being distributed throughout Canada and the United States. INAUGURAL A nominating committee comprisâ€" ing C. W. Wells, Wm. Toletzki and George Grosz was named to report at the annual meeting next month. ‘The publicity committee of the Board, of which B. W. N. Grigg is the chairman, will take up the matâ€" ter of publicity of various happenâ€" ings which are from time to time credited to Kitchener instead of to Waterloo Woolwich Township Council Held on Monday. Byâ€"Laws and Accounts Passed. The Municipal .Council of the Township of Woolwich met at Coneâ€" stogo on Monday, the 10th day of January, 1927, pursuant to statutes. ‘The following members signed the necessary Declaration of Qualificaâ€" tion and Office before the Clerk:â€" Alex S. Forbes, Reeve; Norman Snyder, Deputy Reeve; Almon A. Snider, W. 8. Hemmerich and W. G. Veitch, Counciliors. The Reeve then took the chair and* the following business was transacted.. * Moved by Norman Snyder and A. A. Snider that the Returning Officer be paid $6.00, and Deputy Returning Officers $4.00, and Poli Clorks $2.00, Jor holding the Municipal elections and making.their réturns, and that $3.00 be allowed for each polling Moved by W. G. Veitch and W. 8. Hemmerich that Byâ€"Law No. 757 to appoint assessors and auditors for 1927 be read a first and second time. â€"Carried. The minutes of the pr‘efloun sesâ€" sion were read and adopted. Moved by W.â€"&. Hommerich and Norman Snyder that Byâ€"Law No. 758 to appoint a Local Board of Health and Sanitary Inspector be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by Norman Snyder and A. A. Snider, that the following acâ€" counts be paid and that the Reeve grant his orders for the same: MHospital for Sick Children, grant, $25.00; Barbars Wahl, grant, 50.00; Medard Martin, herd inspector, 1.50; Josish Schmitt, moving plow, 1.80; Amos Why, pay sheet, 41.10; M. Waiche! & Son, account, 180. Total $206.20.â€"Carried. s Moved by A. A. Suider and W. G. Veitch that By.Laws No. 757 & 788 be read a third time and passed.â€" mw A. As -l'GJ Jnafib&bm& MEETING He wl B5 dycatie Prior to entering the ministry the late Mr. Harvey, who. was born in Stratford, was a member of the teaching staff at the Collegiate Inâ€" stitute in that place, and later also taught at Upper Canada College, Toronto.\ He graduated from the University of Toronto in 1889. His ministerial work covered pastorates in Askin Street Methodist Church, London, Brant Avenue Methodist | Church, ‘Brantford,â€" the Dundas Methodist Church and the Hespeler Lum-c Clurch. He cajige to Watâ€" erloo about six years ago where he has since been stationed. Members of the Fikst United Chureh, Waterioo, 6#â€"#hich he was associate pastor, adld citizens of the community ‘generaily where he had resided for nearly six years, were shocked and grieved to learn of the ly on Friday . evening "last about @ight o‘clock at his home on William which it is belleved Was brought by overâ€"exertion from smow shovel ling at his realdence during the day, heart failure being: the cause of death. He was in his 67th year. The late Mr. nm;uw July had been the pastor of the Watâ€" erloo Methodist Church for a period of five years. ‘When union ‘of St. Paul‘s Presbytgrian g« and the , Methodist Church took. place lnt! year he contluued to be identifi¢d with the Church, being ulochtod’ with Rev. Mr. Watts, formerly pasâ€" ; tor of St. Paul‘s United Church, in the work of the united congregattons | which now comprise the First United Church. I The passing of the late Mr. Harâ€" vey removes one of the oldest and most highly regarded ministers of the church who during a ministry covering forty years, occupied variâ€" ous positions of high honor and reâ€" sponsibility. During the years 1924 and 1925 he was president of the Hamilton Conference while latterly in this district he was clerk of the Presbytery, occupying that position at the time of his death. He was also a member of .the last general council of the church. ‘The late Mr. Harvey was a gifted member of the ministry. He eloâ€" quently and instructively expounded the gospel truths from Sunday to Sunday while in his pastoral work among the congregation he also efficiently filled his duties. He took particular interest in the work of the Sunday School and within reâ€" cent months was instrumental in orâ€" ganizing a Men‘s Brotherhood which has been attended with a large measure of success. His passing will bring sorrow to a wide acquaintanceship throughout the church and particularly in the pastorates where he gave years of devoted and zealous service in the Christian cause. He will be especial ly mourned by the members of his congregation and fellow citizens at Waterloo where he spent the last years of his life. ‘The funeral, which was held on Sunday afternoon, was made the ocâ€" casion for feeling and sincere triâ€" butes to his worth by former assoâ€" ciates in the ministry. The First Unite@® Church, where he had in reâ€" cent years ministered to the conâ€" gregation, was filled with former parishioners both from the Waterloo congregation and from churches where he formerly ministered to the congregations. High officials of the United Church of Canada as well as reprogonutlve. of the Twinâ€"City Ministerial Association were pres ent to testify to the worth of the late Mr. Harvey. The impressive service was in charge of Rev. J. O. Watts, the pasâ€" tor of the First United Church; with whom the late Mr. Harvey had been associated during. the past year. ‘The Hamilton Conference of the United Church was represented by Rev. Dr. Speer of Dundas, who charâ€" acterized the late Mr. Harvey as one of the outitanding men of the conâ€" ference. He had enjoyed the unique distinction of being the last presiâ€" dent of the Hamilton Conference of the former Mothodist Church and 'uo,lr't president of the Hamilton (Concluded on Page 5) January Clearing Sale At Lang‘Treacy Store Hundreds of people are attending the Langâ€"Treacy Co: great January Clearing Sale now on. Wonderful bargains in Ladies‘ â€"and â€" Missos‘ Conts, Dress Goods, etc. at prices which are next thing to given away. Must be seen to be fully apprect atod. Read big ad. on page four, jJourn to meet again at the Council Chamber, ~Conestogo, on Tuesday the ist day of February, next, at 9 a‘clock a.m.â€"Carried. W. 4. anider, Clark. «; "The organization meeting of the Waterloo County Trustoes and Rateâ€" meeting ou the followirg > subject: "Afé we gotting full value, for the money we are spending on Educa< tion." ; _ Mr~W. M. Morris, Secretary of the Ontario : Association,â€" will also be present. Bring any resolutions you may wish to present at the Raster immmmmm‘ i The Township Boards bill is again before the Legislature amd it would !ho'hotoroi‘tho?umht’l seeâ€" ond letter re Township Boards so as to ‘bhe ready to discuss the matter ; intelligently at our County Convenâ€" . tion. payers Association will be held on Saturday, Jan. %208, at 2 p.m. at Suddaby School. Kitchener. Mr. D. B. McPherson of R. R. .No. 2, Port Stanley, who is President of the <~Ontario Trustees ‘and Rate payers Association,‘ will address th ESTEEMED MINISTER IS DEAD Ratepayers and especially trustees are urged to attend. Rev. Dr. F. Veit, Highly Reâ€" garded Pastor in Lutheran The passing of Rev. Dr. Frederâ€" ick Veit, whose death occurred at his home in Kitchener on Thursday last, removed one of the best known and highly regarded minisâ€" ters of the Lutheran Church of Canada, who had occupied positions of high honor, being a former president of the Canada Synod as well as oneâ€"of the founders of the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary at Waterloo. He had been in failing health for about a year and had been confined to his home for some months. He was in his 82nd year. ;g.'t.:dnt’g'!fl:eolgu and public af-‘ His career, which was a long llld' Wellesley Municipal Council Klect active one, was characterized by ‘hold their first meeting forâ€"1927;:â€" high ideals, progressive outlook and! _ The Municipal uncil_of the |:ngf-ilinw am:::.-. in hia mini_ Township of W’"‘fi’- "Elect" to unfailing diligence in his miniâ€" sterial work while he was a close also associated with the work of the General Council of the Lutherâ€" an Church of North America at whose meetings he was frequently a delegate. Two outstanding events with which he was â€"actively identified were the laying of the foundations of the Lutheran Church in Western Canada and the establishment of the Lutheran Seminary and College in Waterloo. It was under his chairmanship that a meeting was held at which the first Lutheran congregations in Western Oavrdn were organized, while Rev. \Dr. Veit was among those who strongly supported the movement to erect a seminary and College at Waterloo in 1911, the church having been under a handicap for many years because it was necessary to get new pastors from Germany or the United States Rev, Dr, Veit reâ€" ceived the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from the Uniâ€" versity 6of Western Ontario last The deceased was twice married. His first wife, Elisabeth Stahiâ€" schmidt of Heidelberg predeceased him in 1876, Of this union there were three children, all of whom Church, Passes Away. Will He s children, all of whom|tege proceeded to Trinity Lutherâ€" Mre. , Marths Ramthun, an church and cometery, Tavistock, , Kitchener, relict of the where a public service was held. NC 4 1j C. HURST 18 * WELLESLEY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL s HOLD INAUGURAL MEETING 4serve for the year 1927,â€"held their A communication was received from C. F. Ottman; Wellesley, askâ€" ing the Council to have their Clerk notify all secretaries of the public _schools in this Township, that a meeting is to be held at the Tp. Hall, Crosshill, at a specified day and date for the purpose of organiz â€"ing a Township educational associaâ€" _tion and to discuss other matters reâ€" lating to public schools and school boards. ' Appointed ‘by Police Village Trus tess. Local Industry Very Busy. Monday and appointed Mr. J. G. way up the northern incline on low, the backâ€"log is blinking bounily in the fireâ€"place, adding a soporific to the shepherd collie that lies snugâ€" gled near the hearth dreaming of the heather clad landscape of bonâ€" nie Loch Lomond, while in the great outside illimitable space in the zenith behind the beyond gleams the â€" diamondâ€"shaped. constellation, the Belt of Orion. Another group of antipodean visitors dropped in as weather on Saturday in the person of Premier and Mrs. J. G." Coates and party of New Zealand. We have an expansive area in which the Hon. J. G. can pick up pointers for use in his tight little Dominion unmâ€" der the Southerp Cross and thus bind the bands of Empire closer. We bail with delight the news that has drifted in that a Canadian lad, plain George Young by name, has won the marine marathan across the Cataâ€" lina channel, some 22 miles, in a contest with some 100 ot’hc!:‘qunuc The following members subscribed the declarations and qualifications of office before the"clerk, viz:â€"W. H. Knight, Reeve; P. A. Wagner, Deâ€" puty Reeve, L. Baechler, F. Lackner and W. Freeman, Councillors. The minutes of the last meeting held in 1926, and also the intermediâ€" ate proceedings relating the Muniâ€" cipal "Election", were read and conâ€" firmed by the Council "elect". A communication from the Hos: pital for Sick Children, praying for a grant, was received. The sum of $25.00 was granted. Meeting of Union and Public‘School Secretaries to be Held To Discuss Organization of Educational Association.â€" Byâ€"Laws Passed and Other Business Transacted. late Rev. Ferdinand Ramthun of New Dundee, Ida, nurse in Lafayâ€" ette College, Easton, Pa., and Marie at home. On November 9, 1877, he was wedded to Martha Halleen, daughter of the late Rev. A. Halâ€" leen of Stratford, who survives him. Of the second union there were nine children, two of whom predeâ€" ceased him, one son, Frederick dyâ€" ing in infancy and a daughter, Martha, organist and music teacher, having predeceased him January 10, 1907, almost exactlyâ€" twenty y:“nz'nuo. The seven surviving e of the second union are Rev. Walter C. G. Veit, of Easton, Pa., Mrs. J. M. Boiton, Toronto, Mrs. C. Kifigan, Hamilton, Mrs. J. Rahn, Kitchener, Mrs. D. Norris, Toronto, Erhard, Ottawa, and Mrs. Emmerson Kalbfieisch, Tavistock. There are 22 grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday afternoon with a private service at the home, 19 Vernon avenue, Kitchâ€" ener, at 1 o‘clock whence the corâ€" ‘The Police Villsge Trustees had ~8T. JACOBS NEWS | $% 10th day of ‘our appreciation of the said Charles Wagner. reorganized their Bible School for 1927 with these officials: President, Â¥. E. Welker; viceâ€"president, C. C. Doerbecker; secretary, H.~ Appel; Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa at their lunâ€" cheon in the Waiper House, Friday, Jan. Zist, atâ€"6.16 p.m. A Who‘s Who and What‘s What.â€" Mrs. D. M. Gabel is spending the winter months with friends in Chesâ€" Miss Silvia Detweller of Mark: ham is spending a few weeks with Ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. particularly befitting that we memâ€" s bersâ€"of the: MunicipatBoard; record . >eg Sorry to report that our rural neighbour to the nmhmt, ~Mr; David Sauder, who has been ~conâ€" fined to his home ior some months, is considered seriously iH. The local creamery is storing away its supply of ice this week for the warmer days that ‘generally come in due sexson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Filsinger and family of Kitchene spent Suaday al the old homeâ€""The Maples." competitors. "Mind I‘m tellin‘ ye" we seldom listen in but we catch up some aerial echo that some Jack or Janie Canuck persists in keeping Wagner, aged 30 years, 4 months and 18 days, much beloved and esâ€" teemed son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wagner, and whereas the lons,u\d intimate acquaintance with the said parents: of this young man nl‘u it particularly befitting that we memâ€" Resolved, that the loss of ‘this precious â€" family member, having caused deep sadness and sorrow to the bereaved parents, relatives and friends, we therefore herewith wish to show our sympathy to those left to mourn the departed son of the esteemed parents, and we sincerely hope that this mournful occurrence may be overruled by Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, that a copy of this reâ€" solution be engrossed in the records of this Township, and that a copy be handed to the bereaved parents. â€"Carried by the Reeve. The recommendation of the adâ€" visory agricuitural Councii from this Township was taken up and conâ€" sidered whereupon the following reâ€" solution was introduced: Moved by P. A. Wagner, seconded by W. Freeman that this Council recommend the appointment of Edâ€" ward Kautman as representative to the Advisory Agricultural Council for a term until his successor is apâ€" pointed.â€"Carried. Byâ€"Laws Moved by P. A. Wagner, sec‘d by L. Baechler that Byâ€"Laws Nos. ........ to authorize the Head and Treasâ€" urer of the Corporation of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley to borrow certain sums to meet the now cutrent exâ€" penditures, be now read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by W. Freeman, sec‘d by P. A. Wagner that Byâ€"Law number ........ for the appointment of assesâ€" sors in the Township of Wellesley for the year 1927 be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by P. A. Wagner, sec‘d by L. Baechler that Byâ€"Law number ... for the appointment of a local Board of Health, in the Township of Wellesley, in pursuance of the Pubâ€" lic Health Act in the Province of Ontario, be read a first,and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by L. Baechler, sec‘d by F. Lackner that Byâ€"Law number ... for the appointment of auditors for the year 1927, to audit the accounts of the Corporation of the Township of Wellesley for the year 1926, he now read a first and second time.â€" Carried. Proposed by P. A. Wagner, sec‘d Big Savings at Goudies in Winter Garments Sweeping January Clearance Sale at QGoudies Dept. Store, Kitchener. FORMER WATERLOO PASTOR DIES AT TONAWANDA, N.Y. Former Parishioners and friends in Waterloo learned with regret of the passing of the late Rev. E. H. Schults, formerly pastor of 8t. John‘s Lutheran Church for six years from 1900 to 1906. In recent years he had been stationed at North Tonawanda, N.Y. EARNST‘S8 JANUARY SALE Clearance of big stock of Men‘s and RBoys‘ Suits and Overcoats. Priced so low that the saving to you is worth while. See ad on page 3. (Continued on Page 5) For New Year.