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‘‘ Thursday, December 10, 1981 CELEBRATED 25th ANNIVERSARY IN MINISTRY Rev. W. H. Knauf, pastor of the Preston St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, this week celebrated the 25th anniâ€" versary of his ordination into the ministry. He graduated from the Martin Luther College at Buffalo and has held three pastorates «ince 1906, He came to Preston from Port Colâ€" borne in 1919. Mr. Knauff, who is a son of the late Julius Knauff of Waterioo, marâ€" ried Alberta Ritzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ritzer, They have one son Karl,. attending Waterloo Colâ€" lege. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. Butter Wrapper Specials Equitable Life Best Quality Paper Used and Name and Address Neatly Printed on Wrapper. PROMPT SERVICE BUTTER WRAPPERS IN 1000 LOTS â€" The Chronicle Printing Co. Mail Us Your Order Now! 'l‘hre:u(:‘rdel:s of I(TOO, 52.75 © $3.00 TALKS ON CONDITIONS IN SOVIET RUSSIA Bishop Janzen, head of the Rusâ€" eian Mennonites in Ontario, gave a most informative and interesting addre«e on conditions in Ruséia at a meeting of the Senior League of Emmanuel Evangelical church, Monâ€" day night. The epeaker was introâ€" duced by Rev. J. G. Litt A piano solo was given by Miss Helga Janâ€" zen and a yocal solo by Miss Dick. Mreé. A. K. Cressman presided at the Victorian Order of Nurses‘ meetâ€" Ing held on Monday. Nurse Miss Ratz reported 301 visits for Novemâ€" ber. Arrangements were made to provide relief for some famflies. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES â€"EXTRA SPECIAL Each additional 1000 The motlon Of Trustee Augustine to make a salary cut of five per cent. for 1932 was strongly opposed by Trustee Houston, who contended it would be beneath the dignity of the Kitchener School Board to even conâ€" «ider such a move. He pointed out tnat the salary schedule was based ‘(\n value and length of services. It was wrong he «ald to expect them to improve the minds of our children and then pay them a mere pittance. Other members of the board favored holding the present ealary schedule and no action was taken on proposed ealary cut. TEACHERS IN KITCHENER WILL NOT BE CUT IN SALARY WATERLOO, ONT. ~$2.75 TKE WATERLOO CHBRONICLE Lippertâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Dec. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lippert, of Waterloo, a daughter. Karcherâ€"At the Kâ€"W Hospital, Dec. 4, to Mr. and Mre. Roy Karcher, RR. 2, Kitchener, a son. Schooneâ€"At the Kâ€"W Hospital Dec. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Vie Schoone, a daughter. Sauder â€"At Toronto General Hosâ€" pital, December 3, to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sauder, Toronto, a daughter, Bernierâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital. Dec. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Emile Berâ€" nier, a son. Priceâ€"At Waterloo, Dec. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price, a daughter. Shinnâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Dec. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shinn, Park St., Kitchener, a daughter. Weberâ€"At Waterloo, Dec. 6, Rev. __and Mrs. Newton Weber, a on. Mernerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital; Dec. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. ‘ Merper, a son. Schultzâ€"At St. Mary‘s | Hospital Dec. 3, to Mr. and Mrs, William Schultz, a eon. ’Egardieâ€"-At St. â€" Mary‘s â€" Hospital, Dec. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. George Egardie, Wellesley, daughter. Mosburgerâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 25. to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mosbusâ€" ger a son. Shirkâ€"At the Kâ€"W Hospital, Nov. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Allien Shirk. Bridgeport, a son. Helmâ€"At St. Mery‘s hospital, Nov. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helm. a daughter. Makinsâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Makins, a daughter. Swartzentruber â€" At St. Agatha, Nov. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swartzentruber, a daughter. Hearnâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. â€"25, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Callary Hearn, a The distinguished speaker, Mr. Maguire, paid tribute to the wonâ€" derful work by the late Sir Adam Beck, who spent the best part of his life in planning the development of hydro against strong onposition by the big private interests. He reâ€" ferred to the leading part taken by here. The people of Ontario saved in this period r§§6,i}08,40‘4. Thamerâ€"At St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, Nov. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thamer, 247 Silver Birch avenue, Toronto. a son. Bauerâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital, Nov. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. V. Bauer, RR. 4, Kitchener, a daughter. Terrellâ€"At Cleveland, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Terrell, nee Amanda Miller, a daughter. The policy of the Hydro Power Commission was ltron'.é“dcfcnded and the criticisms by opsoud dealt with by viceâ€"chairman C. A. Maguire of the Ontario Hydro Comâ€" mission, personal friend of the late Sir Adam Beck, former Iu‘{or and controller of the City of Toronto. Mr. Maguire‘s address was the feaâ€" ture of the Board of Trade banquet held at the Masonic Temple in Waterloo on Thursday night. The speaker stressed the wonderful adâ€" vantages through hydro gained by citizens of Waterloo anf district. He answered critics regarding the letting of contracts for hydro power and contended the commissioners, through their foresight, had saved the people many hundreds of thouâ€" sands of dollars. According to Mr. Maguire the people of the town of Waterloo had benefitted by reduced power rates to the sum of many thousands of dollars. Seven hundred municipaliâ€" ties in the hydro power system were effected. He quoted figures to show that Waterloo‘s equity in the power system was $102,000, while the rates had been cut from 5.9 cents per kilowat hour in 1913 to 1.67 per kilowat hour in 1930. Through rate reductions Waterloo had actually been handed back $3,257,817 since hydro was brought Hartmanâ€"Goftonâ€"At Kitchener Lnâ€" theran parsonage, Nov. 23, Miss Marguerite Gofton, daughter of Mr. R. Gofton, and Stanley Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hartman. Fyfeâ€"Manserâ€"At Kitchener. Benton street Baptist parsonage, on Nov. 26, Misa Irene Maneer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Manser to Floyd Fyfe, son of Mr. H. Fyfe of Hagey‘s Corners. Rev. A. J. Lewis officlated. Kressâ€"Hagenâ€"At Stratford, Nov. 30, Gladsy Catherine Wilhe/mina Ha:â€" _ gen of Kitchener, to William Spurgeon Kresa, oldest «on of Mr. and Mre. Henry Kress of Waterâ€" Eastonâ€"Millerâ€" At Hamilton, Nov. 26, Miss Irma Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Kitchener, to William E., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Easton. Joyceâ€"Ratz â€" At Preston, Nov. 28, Lila Ratz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ratz, Preston, to John Joyce, Jr., of London. Bue{ot-(}oltn â€" At St. Mary‘s Church, Kitchener, Nov. 26, Julia Gofton, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Robert _ Gofton, _ to _ Harold Brackett of London. Chrisholmâ€"Deemert â€" At Hespeler, _ Nov. 28, Loretta Deemert to Robt. Chrisholm of Preston. Eastonâ€"Millerâ€"At Hamilton, Nov. 25, _ William Edward Easton, Hamil â€" ton, to Irma Marie Miller, Kitch â€" ener. Goleâ€"At Bridgeport, Dec. 4, Mre Sophia Gole, age 74 years Hauserâ€"At the Kâ€"W Hoepital, Dec 2, Rarl Hauser, 279 Loulaa etreet age two yeara TALK ON MISSIONS The program at the United Church Young People‘s Society meeting on Monday night Included a paper on Missiona by Sam Hicks. David and Leonard OGrigg rendered fute and plano solos. The banquet and annuâ€" al meeting will be held on Monday next Hydro Electric Policy Is Defended by Able Hydro Champion Viceâ€"Chairman Marriages Births Deaths n of the Commission is Principal Speaker at Waterioo Board of Trade Banquet. Mr. Clayton Dotzert, president of the Dotzert Glove Company has left On a business trip to New Brunsâ€" wick. Miss Irla Mueller, student in reâ€" sidence at Branksome Hall, Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Mueller. WaterlO0. Mr. and Mrs. George Karges atâ€" tended the funeral of the latters brother, John â€" Montag. held at Carlsruhe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Walker and daughter of London spent Sunâ€" day with her mother, Mrs. Hulton, at Kitchener. Mr. John A. Mackie is corfined to his home in Kitchener with a fracâ€" tured leg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shantz and daughter Miss Eileen of London were weekâ€"end guests at the home of Mr. Shantz‘s mother, Mre. E. B. Shantz of Kitchener. f President A. M. Snider presided. He stated he was delighted with the excellent turnout of members, over one hundred being present. Friends of Mrs. Ezra W. Smith, John St., Waterloo, are pleased to learn that her condition is muck improved following a serious operaâ€" tion which she underwent at the bospital at Hamilton. Mrs. Cecil Shoemaker returned to her home from the K.â€"W. Hospital vhere she unrderwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Walter Somerville and Mrs. John Livingston of Waterloo visited TuIn)ntu friends for several days. Mrs. Reuben Clarke spent a weuk with friends in Hamilton. Mr. John Voegtle of Toronto spent a few days with Waterloo friends. Misa Gladys Witzell, R.N., has reâ€" turned to her home in Pittsburgh, Penna., after a visit in Waterloo, a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Witzel. f BOYS SHOOT CHUM _ Three young boys have confessed that they killed 15â€"yearâ€"old Joseph Przystas ehortly before noon on Monday at Detroit, to avenge a younger lad. The accused boys are Joseph Sawaiski, 14; Stanley Orâ€" loweki, 14; and Anthony Mazur, 13, members of a juvenile club. They were named as killers by Jongin Jendzyenski, 11, also a member of the group. The speaker of the evening, Mr. Maguire, was introduced by Wm. Henderson, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission. He made fitting reference to the late D. B. Detweiler and E. W. B. Snider, who along with Sir Adam Beck» were largely responsible for the pioneer work in giving the Ontario people‘ hydro power. He suggested that viceâ€"chairman Maguire urge upon the Hydro Commissioners the advisâ€" ability of having the proposed Beck memorial to be erected on Baden Hill include an inscription of the rames of the late Messrs. Snider and Detweiler. W. G. Weichel, former member for North Waterloo, ably moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Maguire, which was seconded by A. K. Cressâ€" man. The ladies of the Victorian Order of Nurses who furnished the excelâ€" lent dinner were tendered a hearty vote of thanks on motion of C. C. Parsons and former Mayor W. D. Brill. Mrs. M. C. Sturm suitably acknowledged. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laing, Albert St., Waterloo, entertained friends at bridge on Saturday and monday evening. _ Mr. S. C. Tweed, M.P.P., Mrs. Tweed and Mrs. Kyle are spending some weeks in Fullarton, California. Twinâ€"City friends of Mr. E. O. Weber are pleased to learn that he is recovering from a severe illness which has confined him to the K. W. Hospital for some weeks. Mr. Orley Uffelman is _ conâ€" valescing nicely at his home, Willow St., Waterloo. _ _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Zick of Buffalo, N.Y., were guests of Mrs. O‘Donnell, John St. Waterloo, for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Baetz, Chesâ€" ley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Henrich at Waterloo. Mrs. Beatrice Bourne, Waterloo, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Hahn at London. The victim was a newsboy, and a ninth grade honor student at Greusel Intermediate School. He was shot through the heart and killed instantâ€" ly in the basement of his home. Lonâ€" gin, according to Prosecutor Kenney, is the boy whom the alayera were enâ€" deavoring to avenge. After a lengthy trial on‘@ charge of assaulting and do bodily harm ‘m George Crewe, 16 year old, a pupil of the Wheatley Continuation School in Chatham, Lee B. Curtain, 28 year old, Principal, was found guilty Satâ€" urday by Judge Uriah McFadden and fined $100 and coets, $180 in all. In imposing the fine the Judge atated that such a punishment appeared to be more satiefactory than Imprisonâ€" ment under the circumetances WHIPS PUPILS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL I8 FINED $100 CURLING SEASON OPENS The Waterloo Curling Clab memâ€" bera enjoyed the first curling of the geamon this week. There are 18 rinks in acheduled games and the seamon will soon open in the Moore cup and Hogg Memorial cup competition A. M. Snider, president of the Watâ€" erloo Board of Trade, a grandson, cf the late E. W. B. Snider. ‘ Put the "Empire Avnuale" on your Christmas list. Boys and girle will be delighted with them. two ouuundins Waterioo County men, the late D. B. Detweiler and E. W. B. Snider of Kitchener and Pei imvagh fanl fovewignt maas argely ug! ir foresight t Sir Adam Beck and the Ontario Government became interested. It is interesting to note that C. W. Snider, president of the Waterloo Manufacturing Co., is a son, and Personals PRIEST DIES IN MOTOR CRASH Rev. John V. Powers, Roman fatholic parish priest of Kearney On Sunday met duath when his car slipped on icy pavement, smashed ‘!he guardâ€"rail of a bridge, dropped twenty feet to the rocky bank of the Magnetawan River and rolled into nine feet of water. . In Kitchener police court on Satâ€" Sondwich West Township Hall some urday _ A. Dentinger of Wilmot U between 230 am. and 3 p.m. township was charged with assault 00 Tuesday. The fire was started in and nonâ€"payment of wages to Josepn (N® basement, where many valuable Kieswetter, aged 17. a farm hand. TOCUeNts were stored. Dentinger, the defendant, failed rto . The fire was still smoldering this put in appearance in coart, al. O‘te"000n when township officials though â€" summoned â€" by â€" Constable went to the hallA.The_\' found that a Scherer of New Hamburg. His arâ€" 1U¢ 9f chaire sprinkled with oil, had rest was ordered | by Magiatrate been fired. Ouly some subdivlsiqn Weir. The â€" plaintiff, Kieswetter, "P3 Were destroyed, claims he was beaten by Dentinger when he called to ('ollect’ his wagge.a. SAFE;F,?:C,T‘E.R_i .G_,E,T_‘,Sf::‘!‘_’?_ ols FARMER CHARGED George Armstrong, Mayor of Kearâ€" ney, made a heroic rescue effort, and managed, singleâ€"handed, to remove the dying priest from the submerged car. He carried Father Powers to the nearest house, but death occur ted juet before a doetor‘s arrival. CHINESE SMASH CHINA Chinese residents of Kitchener are doing all in their power to help their homeland in the eonflict with Japan. They began collecting money to send to China to buy aeroplanes. Now they are gathering all the Japanese pottery they can lay their hands on and smashing it against a convenient brick wall, and by gathering up all the Jupanese proâ€" ducts they have about their places of business and consigning them to the heart of a furnace. GIRL AND FATHER PERISH IN BURNING BRANDON HOME Two persons lost their lives in a fire which early on Momlay destroy> ed a small dwelling on the western outskirts of Brandon. Bodies of both were removed from the burning heuse by neighbors, who had to break down a door to gain entrance. The dead are Andrew Duvali, 67. and his daughter, Stella, 19. Gored by a byll which he was trking to water on his furm on the Second Concession of Whitechurch on Sunday afternoon, and which suddenly became infuriated, James Wilson, aged 38, was rushed to the York County hospital at Newmarket in a critical condition, although some hope is held out for his reâ€" cevery. He was attended by Dr. C. R. Boulding of Aurora, after his wife and neighbors had succeeded in putting the animal to flight after :. terrible battle. All bookeellers handle "Boys‘ Own Annual" and "Girls‘ Own Annual". There is no better Christmas gift. Enterprise SAUSAGE STUFFERS 4 Qt. size Stuffer complete with Lard Press ... $12'00 6 Qt. size Stuffer complete with Lard Press â€"â€" $13.50 8 Qt. size Stuffer complete with Lard pe Press . $l4‘.7:, Things to dream over â€" things to work with â€" things that teach â€" things that amuse â€" things to play with the whole year through. And a lot of surprises included â€" things you have never even heard about! Every boy and girl is rememâ€" bered â€" every single one â€" even baby brother who can‘t do much but kick his tiny pink toes up in the air. Lots Of Fun Just Coming In, Looking Around, And Wondering What Santa Claus Will Pick Out LOADS AND LOADS OF THEM ! Sent By Santa Claus From His North Pole Work Shop To Toytown Down In The Subâ€"Basement At Goudies. We also carry a complete line of extra plates, knives and parts for these machines. THE BEST STUFFERS MADE GORED BY BULL M. Weichel & Son â€"Funâ€"makers of every sort â€" gloomâ€"chasers â€" thrillers! WITH ASSAULT and Lard Presses "The Big Hardware Store" oming In, Looking Around, And t Santa Claus Will Pick Out For YOU! Limited LUTHER JUNIOR LEAGUE At a gathering of Lutheran Leagne members on Monday, in charge of Miss Marie Jacobi, Mise Florence Schlote won the prize for selling the mest tickets for the play. The sixâ€"yearâ€"old son of Charles Wawreyschen, 89 Albert St, Waterâ€" ino, feli from his father‘s motor car and broke an arm. Dr. McNally set the fracture. Senior Room Sr. Vâ€"Edward lerael 77.8%, Vinâ€" cent Whitehead 65. Muriel Snider 61. Jr. Y â€"Bertram Keffer 56. 8r IVâ€"Marjorie _ Letson 78. George Whitehead 77, Ada Snyder 76.7, George Melitzer 75, Harold Letcon 58. The fire was still smoldering this afternoon when township officials went to the hall. They found that a pile of chairs sprinkled with oil, had been fired. Ouly some subdivision neips were destroyed, ATTEMPT TO BURN Sr. ILâ€"Floyd Howfett 78, George Miiler 75, Percy Jonas 63, Onias Nartin 58, Clarence Steffler 57, Rayâ€" mond Israe} 53. KITCHENER CHRISTMAS MARKET DECEMBER 23rd The Christmas market in Kitchâ€" enor will he held on Wednesday, December 23rd. This was decided at a recent meeting of the Kitchâ€" crner market committee. Jr. IÂ¥â€"Vera Snyder 79. Dorothy Nolitzer i1, Marie Israel 70, Ivan Leicon 67. Loretta Lehmann 65. Amy Snyder 62, Grace Marriott 60, Stanâ€" ley Winfeld 54, Wilfted Steffler 52. Second â€" Classâ€"Jean â€" Shoemaker, Willard Miller, Ralph Howlelt. Roy Hfeibein, Harry _ Heibein. Clayton Jonas, Rees Melitzer, Gerald Steffier. First Class ~Aleda Martin. Primerâ€"Clifford Marriott, Wilfred Hvlht-sn. Kenneth Letson, â€" Joseph Clayton, Roy Jonas, Norma Stahl baum SAFEâ€"CRACKERS GET $35,000 FROM INSURANCE COMPANY Safecrackers escaped with about $55,000 in cash from the Prudential Life Insurance Company‘s offices, Montreal, some time Monday. Charâ€" women diseovered the broken safe when they entered the offices early Tneaday. teport for November, S.S. No. 6, Woolwich. Jr Hoit TOWNSHIP HALL An attempt was made to burn the FELL AND BROKE ARM Junior Room 3 [Mâ€"â€"Ruth Snyder, Ella Mar SCHOOL REPORT M. W. Plaskett, teacher RED ENAMELLED Meat Choppers No. 22 size complete with knife and No. 32 size complete with knife and plate _ @2 NN WHITE ENAMELLED INSIDE plate Waterloo $5.50