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Police nre investignting in order to learn the identity of a trucker who was parked on the New Hamâ€" burg â€" Stratford highway on Sunâ€" day morning, without IÂ¥zhtn. and who, after a car driven by Roy Weicker of New â€" Hamburg, had crashed into the truck, fled from the geene of the nccident. ALVIN WEICKER SUFFERS â€" DEEP GASH IN FACE]| Weicker is maid to have crashed into the rear of the truck near the Amish Mennonite Church, causing eonsiderable damage to his car. Leaping out of his cab, the driver NEW HAMBURG of the truck is reported to have glanced at the damage caused by the collision, and returned to his truck and drove off as rapidly as possible. Alvin Weicker, who was with his brother at the time, received a bad gash on the face, which required four atitches to close. Personals. Mr. and Mra, C. Schedewitz and two dnufihterfi of Windsor spent the weekâ€"end with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gall of Port Colborne were weekâ€"end visitore with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and with the latter‘@ LEI Mrs. A. R. G. Smith Miss Esther Ingold of KitchenerQuests At Dunnville. spent Sunday with relatives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and two children of Brantford spent Sunday with the latter‘s father, Mr. 8. D. Percock and the former‘s father, Mr. Herman Williams. Miss Margaret Lautenschlager of Kitchener was n Sundary visitor in town, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Wiel of St. Catharines is visiting the latter‘s father, Mr. H. Williams, Huron St. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hinz, Mrs. V. Rehberg and Miss Margaret Rehâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hinz, Mrs.| 5 V. Rehberg and Miss Margaret Rehâ€" , DtePitc the fact that two Kitchener berg were visitbrs in Stratford on NOY® were presented with the neces Saturday, enry Englieh books by the Board of O.H.A. gntry Tranaferred. |”"‘ K.â€"wW. Collegiate after their fa With â€" (the announcement of _ the ::::n}nl:m,-r:n?zz:o:;‘ ":":oh:::‘«;};:':‘; O.ILA. grouping, for 1934, New Hamâ€" , j burg was found to be tranaferred to ;“" l‘:“\'d‘) ‘_’r DOh':"yv‘!:‘l “"f‘::fi:’:l l‘:lnl); a Weetern Group in which Goderich, i (ip NOSe W v"l'h £ i Clinton, Seaforth, Mitchell, Wing. (CC)Nical course. The prineipal was ham and New Hamburg are Included. therefore compelied to expel the lads, GQueste At Dunnville, His action was backed by the Board. With the announcement of the O.ILA. grouping, for 1934, New Hamâ€" burg was found to be tranaferred to a Weetern Group in which Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Mitchell, Wing: ham and New Hamburg are Included On Tue«day, Dec. 4, the New Hamâ€" the gucets of the Seagrave Company burg village council members were fo St_ Catharihes, at a demonstration at Dunnville. In their endeavor to purchaee a new fireâ€"fighting apparaâ€" tue the counclt hae viewed equip ment valued from $3,000 to $15,000. Their decieton« are evidently being formed s«lowly TWO BOYS EXPELLED MENNONITES REORGANIZE Y.P.8. The Young People‘®s Society of Sterling Avenue Mennonite Church in Kitchener, on Sunday, presented a muslcal eervice hefore a large conâ€" gregation. Following the service the organization _ reâ€"organized for the coming year, Among the numbers heard were geveral selections by the men‘s band, a vocnal duet by Norman Critchison and John Weber, while a male quarâ€" tet, composed of Alson Weber, James Victor, John Weber and Lester Bachâ€" ert, offered two numbers. Officers for next year are: . preeident, Lloyd Schweitzer; _ viceâ€"president, Morria Plummer; «ecretaryâ€"treasurer, Florâ€" ence Shantz; execullve committee, Claro Shants and Lorraine Shantz. How often have you read of foreigners who "speak English perâ€" fectly." Ien‘t that more than any native ever could do? : Senday Sthod The list of officers of the adult department follows : Superintendent, Delton Snider; assistant superinâ€" tendent, Allan Weber; secretary, Melvin henrlnger. treasurer, Gordon Hunsberger; _ assistant â€" secretary and _ treasurer, _ Milton _ Good; choristers, Allan Weber and Lloy(i Shantz. The executive committee will comprise the superintendent, secretary, treasurer, deacon, Noah Weber, and pastor, Rev. Mr. ihrtin, with two other members, Miss Viola Good and Miss Mary Brubacher. Deiton Suider is Superintendent.â€" A. Hunsberger Heads Primary The Erb Street Mennonite Church in Waterloo held their annual reâ€" mhatlon meeting of the Sunday 1 on Sunday. Under the direction of Rev. J. B. Martin, pastor of the church, Delton Snider was elected mpofln‘endont of the adult department and Albert Hunsâ€" berg as superintendent of the Primary Department. Reports were given by the treasurer of the school and also some details in conâ€" nection with the mission in South America which is under L. 8. Weber of Waterloo. Primary department officers are: Superintendent, Albert Hunsberger; assistant superintendent, Mrs. Ronâ€" ald Snider. The executive commitâ€" tee will select other officers includâ€" ing librarians, ushers, auditors and teachers. The Young People‘s Bible meeting officers are:â€" President, Sanford Snider; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Gordon Hunsberger; chorister, Elmer Bruâ€" bacher. The foregoing officers with two members, Mrs. fionald Snider and Miss Verna Snider, will comâ€" prise the executive committee. Church Group Hears Talk on Fascism First United Church Fellowship Group Discuss Recent European Experiments. In the second of a series of talks on the various European experiâ€" ments, the fellowship group of the First United Church met on Dec. 5th with a greatly increased attendâ€" ance. Mr. Fred Halstead was the speaker for the occasion. He exâ€" pressed himself as of the opinion that Mussolini was a great beneâ€" factor to his country and that his spiritual vision and integrity would eventually lift his country out of the soâ€"called depression. _ The educational system also came in for considerable discussion and praise by the speaker, who praised the breaking down of the class system. _ _ â€" The third of the series of experiâ€" ments, that of Germany, Hitler and the Nazis, will be discussed by" the United Church Feltowship Group in two weeks, Car Turuns Over Four Times In Air, Cary Grant Escapes Serious Injury in Weekâ€"End Mishap, Rev. E. Val. Tilton referred to conversation with a local young Italian whose parents reside in Italy, and who, although he liked Canada, said he would like to be in Italy under the present;, system. A miraculous escape from serious injury oceurred on the Kitchenerâ€" Breslau highway on Sunday mornâ€" ing, when a car driven by Cary Grant of Kitchener turned out to pass a car, which also turned out to pass some bicyclists at the same time. Grant‘s car took to the ditch and at a high speed hit a cement culvert. Then the machine proceeded to turn end over end with its driver inside, like a little toy. Police who investigated, report that there were no tracks in the snow for at least thirty yards on the other side of the culvert. ‘The car landed rightâ€"sideâ€" up, and all that the lucky driver suffered, was a fractured shoulder. The heavy cement culvert was splintered to pieces and the steel covering was carried for fifteen yarda. When a car in charge of Ted Meyer collided with a truck on Church St., Waterloo, on Dec. 5th, considerable damage resulted. The handle of his car door was torn off, and his fender and spare tire damaged. FIVE YEARS AGO (December 12, 1929) The five months old twin «ons of Mr. and Mre. George Rol% of Elmira were severely bitten about the face by a rat while they lay sleeping in their erlbs. Egge nold at 70 centa a dozen and butter at 43 cents a pound at the Waterloo market on Saturday. TWENTY YEARS AGO (December 10, 1994) Martin Hergott of St. Agatha died last week in his Olst year. A native of Germany he came to Canada with hie parents in 18%6 when they built the family homewtead on the present Hergott farm, Hig father reached the age of 102 years. TEN YEARS AGO (December 11, 1924) John Huether, wellâ€"known Petersâ€" burg reaident, died on Wednesday in his 70th year. E. G. Hammer of Elmira purâ€" chased the Beckers Motors at New Hamburg thie week. FORTY YEARS AGO December 13, 1894 Adam Eabaugh died at his home in 8t. Cloments this week in hig 8lat year. One of the ploneers of Wellea: ley township, he held the offices of Reeve, Councilior and Asse@sor durâ€" Ing hie life. WATERLOO CAR DAMAGED Chronicle Fyle Gleanings Officers for 1935 Lands Upright Mounted Police Lay C harges Against Evade _ $5,000,000 _ Payment Customs, Say R.C.M.P. Officers. Itwas emphasized by RC.M.P. that the charges against the Brontâ€" mans have been laid against them as individuals, and shave no connection whatever with their business enterâ€" priscs. In five provinces of the Dominion and in the United States Royal Canadian Mounted Police were on Dec. lith trailing sixtyâ€"one Canaâ€" dians against whom a blanket . warâ€" rant, charging them with conspiracy to evade payment of more than $5,â€" 000,000 in customs duties on illegal liquor shipments, was signed by a Montreal Judge on Wednesday. > Bronfman Brothers Accused Included in the list of accused, R.C. M.P. announced, are four Bronfman brothere: Sam. President, of Distilâ€" lers Corporationâ€"Seagrams Limited; Allan, Viceâ€"president; and Harry and Abraham Bronfman. J _ 09 O Of | A.conENcioUus T RUV $ S E $ â€" _ Free Delivery ~â€" Telephone Kitchener 1330 Let us Clean and Reblock Your Hat. This Ad. and 25 Cents will make your Hat look like new. The JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE 10 Frederick St. KITCHENER. ONTARIO is priceless as all the rubies of India . . and the most neglected. Insufâ€" fAcient lighting and delayed treatâ€" penalty of headache and nervousâ€" ness, and seriously impaired vision EMPIRE SHOE REBUIL DER S Pioneers Of Economy Prices. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 18th and 19th MR. J. B. KNIGHT W.T. Pember Stores Telephone Hotel for an Appointment. Advice on Scalp, Hair Tintâ€" ing, etc., ete. 129 YONGE ST., TORONTO ONTARIO ‘39 King St. West KITCHENER C Xmas is not far offâ€" HORN‘S BROS. TRUSSES A Complete Stock of Prevent _ yourself _ from torture and get a Truss to fit you. SUITABLE FOR ANY KIND OF RUPTURE. 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