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vuffer. sume have 1 and to ever, . taPs t keep better Last tals the pasl lew weeks it «hould keep land from biowing and mean better creps next year. Last Sunday our young ~tudent preacher didr‘t come on accoant of the storm. It is doubtful it he will be out much longer as it is hard to get over the roads and harder sstill for the people to pay the minister‘s expenses. We had a severe snow storm Nov. 18th to 20th, with 20 below zero weather. Motor traffic is stopped and sleighs and cutters are now quite a common sight. Last year the roads were open to motor car traffic practically all winter. It appears as ‘t motoring is now impossible until the spring. A carload of clothing has ;\rrived} from Regina for this district. A numâ€"! ber of families southwest of here are‘ badly in need. This car is sent by the United Chdrch in the l-:a.:l.; There have been considerably over a | bundred cans sebt from eastern bundred points in Regina. so gene us feel we should be thankful for what we have. In November there were heavy rainfalls. They say that 90 per cent. of the people west of this town are on reâ€" lief. Our wheat yielded an average of 10 bushels to the acre and we are thankful for that Motoring from Regina to ('eylull! early last month, the first 25 miles j we found the country pretty desoâ€"} lute, with a little growth for fodder, but after that nothing at all. Jt madel A Chronicle subscriber, living near a small town, 60 miles from Regina writes in part as follows: Many farâ€" mers, who never had the experience of being dependent on others for support have through one to three years of crop failures been obliged to accept help from the government The beer store in this town has been closed and the bank closed owing to lack of businesa and the people are now required to go to a larger town to do their banking. The farmers are, however, quite hopeful for the future, now that wheat is going up in price. Considerably over one hundred carloads of clothing and numerous shipments of â€" vegetables arrived from Eastern Canada to the Regina, Saskatchewan district, during the last month. As a result hundreds of destitute families are now able to face the long cold winter witn some means of comfort. They are indeed grateful to the people of Waterloo (‘onntyr'fl? were responsible for the shipment of many carloads of warm clothing and foodstuffs. Over 100 Carloads of Clothing Arrive at Regina from the East. * Thursday, Dus.hr 17, 1981 FARMERS ARE GRATEFUL enerous s r. li will > people t â€"lobs of looks like with the the past â€" land fro: r ereps nc d _ cans including . With 1t will be th NO w the cure heavy few w CdT l SCUHE DF eE 20 000 rech in the East} I considerably over a 3 f I sent from eastern Waterloo County to ; | s [ > people of the East| g ely no one should | \ j A | dreadtully hard for . oi | ask for reliet. We "A x and cold weather s long winter. Howâ€"| ! avy rains and snow [ Hlea ( wo weeks it should‘ a W | blowing and mean | year j ’ our young ~tudent i ome on accont of doubtful if he will # 4 rer as it is hard to ns for reliet d_cold we cowinter. rains and weather .. Howâ€" id snow «hould d mean The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day from Schreiter‘s Funeral Home. dey ‘ MR. J. H. wOOoos Managing director of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Inâ€" surance Company. is up and around town this week greeting his friends, following a severe filness which conâ€" fired him to his home for the past several months. A host of friends aud business aseociates in the Twin City and throughout the County are glad to learn Mr. Woods is steadily regaining his normal health. Mrs. Thomas Lytle, nee Elizabeth Gerth, a former New Hamburg citiâ€" zen, died at Detroit in her 61st year. Mrs. Win. Moogk of Kitchener is a sister and Jacob Gerth of New Hamburg a brother. The funeral FORMER NEW HAMBURG CITIZEN IS DEAD DOCTOR‘s WIFE Well known Waterloo Township councillors seeking higher honors held andidates for Deputy Reeveship in Waterloo Township. FRANK A. KLEIN at New Hanlbtiv:g 'yre"svt-e;: ES SUDDENLY plied to work totalling $28,013. The two contracts coming under this grant from the department were, outtall sewer, $15,951 and Schuitz Company for tile, $12,062. The remodelled sewer plant will Le ample to serve Waterloo for many years. Engineer Necker condueted the varty through the sewer plant proâ€" perty and explained the various operations of the plant. Although the original estimate of the cost of the extensions was $80,â€" 090, the work was completed for $60.â€" 000. The main contractors were: Ball Bros. Kitchener, work at the puant, $17.817; Cleary, Dean and Nicli, Windsor, construction of the vutfall sewer, $15.951; Schultz Comâ€" pany. Kitchener, supplying tile for outfall sewer, $12,062; Dorr Comâ€" pany. Toronto, for equipment includâ€" ing clarifiers and pump, $12,695; $1,100, Cleary, Dean and Nicli, Comâ€" pany. for an additional 130 feer of the outfall sewer constructed as tunâ€" nel. The Government aseistance for unâ€" employment rellef work has been apâ€" On Friday, Dec. 18th, the annual tives of the Waterloo township council, towa council and J. B. Red fern and W. D. Pmc%-. consulting engineers Inspected e Waterico sewer plant, after extensive addiâ€" tiens and alterations were comâ€" pleted. They were much impressed with the compiete and modern plant and the efficient manner in which it took care of the sewage. Those present Included Dr. A. S. Fienhoeffer,«Waterloo township, saniâ€" tary inspector, Dr. Scott Hogg. health officer, Meyor W. Uffelman, finst deputy reeve Dotzert, town engineer Claude Necker, C. R Giles. former chairman of the Sewer Comâ€" miceion, Geo. Grosz and others. Town and Township Officiais Impressed With Efficiency of System. â€" Cost $60,000. WATERLOO SEWER PLANT WM. TILT APPROVED THE WATERLOO CHRONKICLS® | & 2e PAGE SEVE w Ainned under the wreckage of the car in which sho was driving with her son, Mrs. Irene Balliban, Polish, who resides near Blair, sufâ€" fered severe ekull and face laceraâ€" tions in addition to a broken right arm and broken left collazbone at Preston â€" recently. _ Mre. . Balliban, who ia nearly 60 years of age, war driving with her son, Andrew, when for some unexplained reason the Balliban car swerved to the left side of the road, «triking the rear fenâ€" der of a Chicago car. Careening for eome distance, it euddenly struck the curb and turned turtle. Andrew, the driver, worked his way free of the wreckage. Andrew was arrested It is believed that the Injured woâ€" man will recover. wWOMAN OF SIXTY HURT _ wmicUionaire FATHER AS CAR TURNs over| _ ACCEeTs trgex priver / $5,000 BARN BLAZE NEAR DUNDAS ON DECEMBER 12 While the Ontario fire marshal and _ his _ aides _ were _ investiâ€" gating barn outbreaks in Rockâ€" ton, fire Saturday morning destroyâ€" ed the barn owned by Joseph De Littinville, Governor‘s Road. two milea from Dundas. The blaze occurred between 7.30 and elght o‘clock. ‘The barn, a large structure, was totally destroyed, together with 12 piga, two calves, three rabbits, 50 bushelse of turnipa and six tons of hay. A etack of five or aix lons of unthreshed oat« nearby was kindled by the flamea and reduced to ashes. _Ten cows had juet been removed from the structure and taken to the flelds of Clifford De Lottinvale. Joseph and hia other son, Howard, were in the milk house near the ‘barn when they emerged to find the big building in flames. ; gfiflfiflfififififia&&flfifl&&fi&&&&flflfl&fififiaflaaaafl& & | vebar ze _ fl The Family Will Appreciate ‘ _ _A millionaire father hecame reâ€" conciled at Montclair, N.J., on Monâ€" day to the marriage of his 15â€"yearâ€" old daughter and her truckâ€"driver Rahn‘s Shoe Store uth WATERLOO VUERDRRDRRXUXUREXE S RCRDCRCRCERO dRA Db D: b:RR You can keep within the family budget in providing the Christmas presents, and at the same time provide additional comfort for the wearers if you buy your Shoes here. Our prices are the lowest. Men‘s Romeos ...............0.0 02000 ... $1.95 to $2.95 Men‘s Everetts .. aa l e e e ... $1,50 to $2.50 Men‘s Fels ... ........o0s.csomlcmacacss .95 to $1.75 Men‘s Crome Sole, Leather Top .......... _ .95 to $2.25 Men‘s Skating Shoes, sizes 6 to 10 ..........p... $2.75 Boys‘ Skating Shoes, sizes 1 to 544 .............. $2.25 Youth‘ Skating Shoes, sizes 11 to 13 ............. $1.95 Women‘s, Misses‘ and Child‘s COSY SLIP!ERS. felts A-a‘ leathers, different patterns, big varity â€" Prices very low. Women‘s, Misses‘ and Child‘s GOLOSHES, Wool Jersey or Rubber, Wool lined MOTOR BOOTS or other patterns. Men‘s GOLOSHES, 1 Buckle, 2 Buckle and Zipper. â€" Youths‘ and Boys‘ 2 Buckle. Anything in Il-r’:'»;r of Footwear is appreciated by Motber or Dad, Sister or Brofher, and is very nseful and no money wasted. Footwear:. Christmas husband, thus ending a week of widely publicized martial troubles. Announcement that John C. Barâ€" clay, the father. a retived viceâ€"presi dent of the Western Union Tele graph Company, was reconciled, folâ€" lowed diemissal of statutory charges against Bevis T. Pickerell, the hueâ€" hand, in police court here. Attorâ€" neye representing the two men reâ€" qnueeted the dismissal. The Pickerells were married last Auguet, after a whirlwind romance which started when the truckâ€"driver shved the helrese from drowning in a ewimming pool. tfi COdÂ¥ e us 7 C tWe