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YOU KNOW THAT Mrs. Bertha Boegel LINWOOD.â€"In poor health for only two weeks, Mrs. Bertha Boegel of Linwood passed away Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Montag, 759 Queen St. South, Kitchener, the result of a stroke. Mrs. Boegel, in her 79th year, was born at St. Clements where she lived for many years prior to moving to Linwood. She was a member of St. Joseph‘s R. C. Church at Linwood. Twiceâ€"married, she was predeâ€" ceased by her first husband, Jacob The funeral was held on Thursâ€" day from his late residence to the Evangelical Church, at Heidelberg, and Hillside cemetery for burial. Rev. J. P. Hauch officiated. Surviving are his widow, nee Emâ€" ma Meyer, four sons, Charles of Kitchener, Harvey, Wellington and Clarence at home, and three daughâ€" ters, Mrs. August Elg, New Prussia, Agnes in Kitchener and Gertrude at home, and one brother, Henry Hieronimus, of Hessen Road. He was predeceased by three brothers, Wiliam, George and John, one sister, Mrs. Casper Hoerle. _ __ ho Samuel Hieronimus CROSSHILLâ€"The death occurred on Monday morning, Dec. 21, of a highly respected resident of Wellesâ€" ley township in the person of Samuel Hieronimus, in his 69th year, at his home on the 7th line, one mile east of Crosshill. The late Mr. Hieronimus had been in poor health for the past year. He was born on the Hessen Road and had farmed here practically all his life. Waterloo No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funeral Chapel. Walsh Funcral Service 160 King St. S. â€" Phone 677 Schreiter â€" Sandrock Limited FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton St., Phone 4480 J. P. HAUCH, Minister SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 1936 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Worship. 2.30 p.m.â€"Heidelberg. 7.00 p.m.â€"Service withdrawn. Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.â€"Bible Study and Prayer. A cordial invitation to all services. Waterloo First United Church Emmanuel Evangelical Church 9.45 a.m.â€"Bible School. 11.00 a.m.â€"‘"The Price of Peace" 11.00 a.m.â€"The Pastor. 7.00 p.m.â€"The Pastor. Sermon repeated by special request. 7.00 p.m.â€"‘"Beside the Bonny Bush"â€"By Ian MacLaren. An evening with the Scotch Church. Beautiful scenes of the Lochs and Glens. Calvary Evangelical Church St. Jacobs available _ t o all; regardless o f _ distance, and regardless o f _ financial considerations. QU® type of SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 1936 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 1936 Corner King and William Sts., Waterico Bible School Corner Cedar and W-C:Su.. Waterioo MISS A. R. BEAN, Musical Director. Monday, 7 p.m.â€"Junior C. E. 2 8 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Society. M h o tb Surviving are his widow, nee Mary Stein, two daughters, Mrs. (Dr.) W. H. Ferriee of Watkins Glen, N.Y., Mrs. J. M. Turner of Hampton, Va., and one grandson. ‘ Mrs. Wm. Hoeflin __ After an illness of five months, Mrs. Wm. Hoeflin passed away at her residence, 95 Weaver street west, on Wednesday afternoon. She was born in Waterloo and lived in St. Jacobs for forty years. She is survived bf her husband, one daughâ€" ter, Minnie, and one sister, Miss Mary Lenz, of Waterloo. The funeral will be held on December 26 at 2 p.m. from her residence to St. John‘s Lutheran Church for serâ€" vice at 2.30. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery. Ephraim Ferrier, retired hotel owner, died at his Ellen street home, Kitchener, Tueadlj afternoon at 5 g.m. The deceased, who was in his Otht year, was a member of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church. Luk Ll A sls PMCUUDCROCN MEL 11 JEATS ago. There remain to mourn her loss one son William of Roseville, one daughter, Mrs. F. Kenyon of Kitchener, two sisters. one. grandâ€" son and two great grandchildren. The remains will be resting at the Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeral Home until Ffidl{ at 3 p.m. The funeral will be held on Saturday at 2 p.m. Inâ€" terment in Ayr cemetery. Mrs. Bella Bunyan There passed away at her late residence, 105 Park St., Kitchener, Mrs. Amfrew Bunyan, in her 84th year. She was born at Cedarcreek, Ontario, and lived in Kitchener with her daughter for the E:st four and a half years. Her husband, Andrew Bunyan, predeceased her 11 years The funeral was held Monday from 759 Queen stret south at 9 a.m. to St. Clements R. C. Church for mass at 10 o‘clock. Burial took place in the adjoining cemetery. Mineral deficiency in livestock has been traced to deficiency in * soil, and is a serious problem conâ€" tudy and Prayer. fronting animal nutrition. vices Appreciates Coâ€"operation. imite ail Appreciation of the coâ€"operation mmmmiemmmmemâ€"=========‘ yivon him by Vari0US MEMDCTS Of t fffofâ€"â€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" the county council and citizens of Ts the county was expressed by Mr. Meyer, 32 years ago, and by her McLoughry. He mentioned Reeve second husband, Casper Boegel, in Norman McLeod of North Dumfries May of this year. One daughter, township, who gave some time to Sister M. Peschala of Milwaukee, training the plow team which repreâ€" also predeceased her. sented the county at the Interâ€" Surviving are six sons and two national match at Cornwall, and daughters, Leander Meyer of Britâ€" won second award in the 14 counâ€" ton, Ont.; Peter of St. Clements; ties competing. Deputy Reeve Simon Gregory, Kitchener; Rev._ P. J. Ditner and Reeve Milton Schmidt of Meyer, Preston; Jacob of Berwyn, Wilmot township assisted Mr. Mcâ€" Al“-i’oBE'“the" Rigobert Meyer in Loughry in organizing the three‘ St. uis; _ Mrs. _ Jacob Montag, months‘ short courses which are now Kitchener; Mrs. Chl_'ence Todd of being held at Baden with 43 boys Toronto. 32 grandchildren also surâ€" angq 62 girls taking part. Deputy vive 'h‘l“ four sisters, namely Sister Reeve Ed. Huehn of Wellesley townâ€" M. Bonavita of Milwaukee; Mrs. ship organized a series of five meetâ€" M"g Geiger and Mrs. Linus Hergott ings in his township last week at of Chicago, IIl., and Mrs. Edward which Federal Swine Grade W. S. Starr of Big Rapids, Mich. McMullen of Kitchener and Mr. Mcâ€" The funeral was held Monday Loughry discussed advanced registry from 759 Queen stret south at 9 work and rail grading of hogs. Atâ€" a.m. to St. Clements R. C. Church tendance at these meetings averâ€" f?r m?u‘:t 1?- ‘o"cl?ck. Burial took aged 75, Mr. McLoughry said. lana to M 1 20 10) + "â€"~~p Pm 2200, P00 LUUE RISVELE, llllllely BEL M. Bonavita of Milwaukee; Mrs. Mllg Geiger and Mrs. Linus Hergott of Chicago, III., and Mrs. Edward Starr of Big Rapids, Mich. _ _ Meyer, 32 years ago, and by her second husband, Casper Boegel, in May of this year. One daughter, Sister M. Peschala of Milwaukee, also predeceased her. _ 9.45 a.m. Ephraim . Ferrier Mr. and Mrs. William Young df that village. â€" e h { . | _Swine, one of the largest products of the farm, are being improved 'g‘hrou‘gh the work of the Waterloo } Has Heavy Duties. _ Figures quoted by Mr. McLoughtry show the heavy duties of the agriâ€" cultural office at Galt. In 1936, 1150 letters of enquiry were reâ€" ceived, and 1,258 replies made. Cirâ€" cular letters for meetings numbered 11,552, telephone calls handled 1,183. Visitors to the office are noted by the secretary, and numâ€" bered 2,005 for the year. 66 meetâ€" ings were addressed by Mr. Mcâ€" Loughry, besides attendance at a host of committee and advisory council meetings. Attendance at the meetings sponsored by the Agriculâ€" tural office totalled 2,492. TORONTO HANDLES 5,000,000 PIECES OF MAIL OTTAWA _ An alltime high of 5,000.000 pleces of mail was handled by the Toronto Postoffice on Tues: day, the Postoffice Department re ported County Advanced Registry Club, which demands certain high stanâ€" dards for admission of the animal to the club. There are morbe(high class hogs sold in Waterloo unty than by any other area in proporâ€" tion in Canada, Mr. McLoughry said. Standard graded bacon hogs raised here rose from 51 per cent. in 1935 to 56 per cent. in 1936. Similarly the respective figures for select hogs were 34.4 and 39.68. Waterloo County is the only area of its size in Canada that produces hogs over 90 per cent. top grades. In select grades the county is fourth in Canada. Nematode in oats and soil deâ€" ficiency on county farms were also mentioned by Mr. McLoughry. In the past seven years farmeers have had trouble with their oat crops, and the agricultural heads at the O.A.C. were unable to find the source of the evil. They have finally pinned it on nematode, an eel worm in the root of the oat stalk which keeps out food and moisture from the plant, the speaker said. Nematode is widely spread in the county, and no special oats variety is immune. For the past four years farmers have had trouble with spring grains and fall wheat. "The problem is serious, and it upsets rotation plans," said Mr. McLoughry. _ Farmers of Waterloo County are fast coping with the soil and liveâ€" stock problems which are confrontâ€" ing them, E. I. McLoughry of Galt, Waterloo County representative for the Ontario Department of Agriculâ€" ture, told the County Council on Tuesday in the course of his annual report e â€" ho Holy Saviour, Waterloo, by Messrs. Edward, Thomas and Norman Seaâ€" gram in the form of elaborate alterations which are to be made in tower built and the inside walls exâ€" tensively panelled, together with alterations in the seating capacity. When finished the Church of the Holy Saviour will be one of the most beautiful in the Diocese of Huron. Mr. Theo. Wells of Waterloo is the architect for the work, and the glans have been approved by the ishop of the Diocese. ._ A feature of the banquet given by Warden Wagner on Wednesday night was the music furnished b{ the host‘s own village band of Welâ€" lesley. The oldest member was Charles F. Ottman, eighty years of age, and a musician of note in his district. E. 1. McLoushry Pays Tribute to County Council For Farm Education Presents Report of Year‘s Work.â€"Waterloo Banner County in Canada. the church early in the new year. The cost of the work is being borne entireli by the three brothers. _ The church is to be extended, a Wellesley Band Has Old Musician Other entertainment provided at the close of the banquet was a boxâ€" ing bout in which Schmaltz and other well known local boxers parâ€" ticipated. HAD VERY BUSY YEAR Seagram Brothers Announce Gf A very munificent Christmas gift Bebling â€" Norman to Make Possible | Extensive® Alterations. To Holy Saviour Anglican Church ry munificent Christmas gift Bebling â€" At the K.â€"W. ifip to the Church of the _ Dec. 22, to Mr. udln.m Three former wardens of the Waâ€" tcrloo County Council were present at the final session of the council for 1936, held on Wednesday afternoof a. the county buildings. They were , Walter Oliver of North Dumfries, | warden in 1922, E. B. Hallman of Wilmot township, warden in 1934, and Archie Ferguson of North Dumâ€" fries, warden in 1985. All three spoke very briefly. Votes of thanks were passed to Reeve McKersie, chairman of the House of Refuge Board; Sam Cassel, county clerk and treasurer; County Engineer D. J. Emery; Reeve Smon Kinzie, chairman of the Road and Bridge committee; ‘Warden P. A. Wagner; Reeve Walter Hostettler, chairman of the finance committee; Reeve E. J. Mosack, chairman of the county property committee; Mr. Felâ€" lowes, district roads engineer for the Ontario Highways department, and to the press. In reaponding, Clerk SAUA Cassel o:timated that the council would end 1936 with a surplus of not less than $25,000 as against overdrafts every year for many years. ‘"It has been 2 good many yeare since the counâ€" cil‘« affairs have been in such good ehape at the end of the year", Mr. Cassel said. Other members of the cofincil also paid tribute to the fine work of the county clerk. For the first time in history ladi6s said Mr. Huehn. were present at the final session of Other Exâ€"Wardens Srh. a county cour~il, Mrs.. P. A. Wagner _ Other exâ€"wardens who spoke and daughtey attending the Wednesâ€" briefly werd John Reidel of St. day .ftarnoo.‘.aulon. Clements, W. Oliver, North Dumâ€" ’ Appreciaté Work | _ of Freeport Board Among others who spoke briefly were A. R. G. Smith of New Hamâ€" burg who paid tribute to the untirâ€" ing work of the country clerk, Sam Cassel on the Mothers‘ Allowance Board and exâ€"Reeve C. T. Groh of Waterloo township. Walter Oliver, E. B. Hallman A framed picture of Edward F. Seagram was presented to the comâ€" mission by Mr. Seagram‘s family. The portrait was hung in the recepâ€" tion room beside the photo of the late Joseph E. Seagram, who doâ€" nated the hospital grounds to the institution some forty years ago. Members of the Kitchener City Council, Waterloo Town Council and the Waterloo County Council will be invited to inspect the preâ€" mises on the evening of January 6 to see the many new improvements that have been made recently. _ 3 Former Wardens Attend Sessions Following a routine business sesâ€" sion the commissioners inspected the hospital, strongly commending the staff for their good work. The comâ€" missioners were much impressed with recent improvements made in various parts of the hospital. _ Mayor J. Albert Smith of Kitchâ€" ener, at the last meeting of the K.â€"W. Hospital Commission in 1936, on behalf of the citizens of Kitchâ€" ener voiced appreciation of the work of the Commission. Appreciation of the County Counâ€" cil was extended to the management of the Freeport Sanatorium on Wedâ€" nesday through the Finance comâ€" mittee‘s report, for the manageâ€" ment‘s ability to retire Mutual Life of Canada bonds on the mortgage. $10,â€" 540 city of Kitchener bonds have been retired, and the current retireâ€" ment for which formal approval of the county was asked, amounted to $2,635.13, representing 1934, 193%, 1936 and 1937 bonds. Hang Portrait of [Benefactor Beside and Archie Ferguson Present. â€"County to Have $25,000 Surplus. Dec. 22, to Mr. and Mrsr. H. Mcâ€" Cauley, Kitchener, a son. Gerberâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hu‘i&fl. Dec. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gerber, Kitchener, a daughter. Simonâ€"At the K.â€"W. Embu. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. 8iâ€" mon, Kitchener, a daughter. Shantsâ€"At Waterloo, Dec. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Llo&d Shantz, a son. Eatonâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Dec. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Eaton, Kitchener, a daughter. (Died same day). Martinâ€"At R.R. 2, Kitchener, Dec. 20, to Rev. and Mrs. Simon Marâ€" Joseph E. Seagram Donated Land for K.â€"W. Hospital Over 40 Years Ago. Frey to Blendina Brubacher, both of Wallenstein. Oliverâ€"Hunter â€" Dec. 19, Nesbitt ener. Freyâ€"Brubacher â€" Dec. 22, Amos Frey to Blendina Brubacher, both Bowmanâ€"Martinâ€"John Bowman of Floradale to lsrs Martin of Peel. Edwardsâ€"Hobsonâ€"Dec. 21, Thomas Harold Edwards of London to Florence Edna Hobson of Kitchâ€" Beatrice Hunter of Goderich. Oliver of Warkworth to Mary MARRIAGES That of Father BIRTHS by returning him as reeve for 1987," said Mr. Huehn. Other Exâ€"Wardens Srh. Other exâ€"wardens who spoke Exâ€"Warden Shaw, introduced as the financial adviser in the county council during his term of office, confinmhufl Warden Wagner on the financial standing and surplus of $25,000. Twentx years was a reâ€" cord to be proud of, and he would like to see more men accept posiâ€" tions in municipal councils. Tribute to Coâ€"Worker De&uty Reeve Edward Huehn of ellesley township said that while he did not have the experience of others in civic work, he wanted to pay tribute to Warden Wagner whom he sat with in township counâ€" cil for the past two years. "I have always found him straightforward honest and faithful to his duties. 1 hope that the ro&le of my townâ€" -.h& will recognize his excellent serâ€" vices over a long period of years) the past 14 years, stated Rev. Father Morgan, and honor is due those who serve their municipality faithfully and well. Wardens are men educated in the local affairs and are closer to the people and know their needs better than provincial and federal members of parliament. He admired Mr. Wagner‘s candidâ€" ness in calling a spade a spade and there was no v‘iuemon as to where he stood on civic questions. Congratulates Warden E. B. Hallman, New Dundee, forâ€" mer warden and reeve, stated he had sat on the county council with the warden for seven years and conâ€" gratulated him on his excellent reâ€" cord of service. The relief question in 1934, then at its peak, was a burden to the u'xryer. Conditions today are improving and the relief charge is ‘rrettly reduced and he was glad of it. _ _ _ | ' Magistrate Blake ~ _ Tribute was paid to the law: abiding people of Ontario bg the veteran magistrate, John R. Blake. If the people maintain the fine moral character and high standards, no fears need be entertained for the future welfare of the country. Rev. Father Morgan I have known Warden Wagner ExWarden Ferguson. The popuar exâ€"warden of North Dumfries, Archie Ferguson, wound up a brieg address in which he conâ€" gratulated Warden Wagner, by singing several Scotch songs in his usual fine style and was accomâ€" [étnled on the piano by W. P. lement. â€" Tribute was paia to Manager Amos and the matron, Mrs. Amos, for the ?lendid manner in which they conducted the affairs at the Old People‘s Home. They gave the very best of treatment to the inâ€" mates. If the county has such a large surplus they might consider aAn increase in salary to Manager mos.. Kitchener helped to pay for it. Chairman _ Cassel countered with now that Reeve Kinzie will be warâ€" den for 1937 he will be able to reâ€" turn the compliment to Warden Wagner next year. . _0 elected reeve each year than that experienced bI the members of parâ€" liament who face the electors once every four years. Healthy Condition of Finances. Reeve Walter Hostettler of New Hamburg stated that as chairman of the finance committee he was able to appreciate the excellent qualities of Warden Wagner, whose counsel, along with that of the genial clerk, Mr. Cassel, assisted the committee in being able to place the county in such a healthy financial standing. It is the best report presented in several years. Improvements at Court House, Reeve Mozack of Preston, chairâ€" man of the propertf committee, stated that the council made extenâ€" sive improvements at the court house and was still able to report a $25,000 surplusâ€"a record to be proud of. It is hoged the warden, who was ever ready to assist the committee, will continue a member of the council for many years to come. Chairman of Spending Committee In inttodncig Reeve Simon Kinzie as the coming wardep; Chairâ€" man Cassel referred to him as head of the :’pending committeeâ€"that of the road and bridge. He said it was only a year ago that Waterico town. 'hiil;) got the best of Wellesley by building a road to the airport and (Continued from Page 1) congratulate him on his long record of service and the splendid manner in evicn he had eondueted the ment, ear. distinetion and hznot to be warden ;1“' the ‘gu:;él eoulltl boast of cm.l endid i surplus, a rec to be proud of. _ __ _ _ large number of friends coming!is removed. here tonight. While I served lon{ â€"â€"â€" Kecn. the ufproehtion of my wor y the people made the task easier Pl'esel and most enjoyable." Concluding, _ he said it is a harder battle to be es o o eeen dn 5 ons Roe e ne Ceuee not an easy task during my lon¢| vVJJL Y0J.U0U06 1 U i oo iareaige io n, u of my du! &v triends wee pyal io ue id Can‘t Arrest Woman ose who criticiz e elec me because the more opposition the Quamn 1 harder I worker to retain office. In Who 18 tlned endeavouring to solve the problems mmmriiinn___ in my wwnnhils' and the county,"| KITCHENER.â€"A police officer the warden said, "I sometimes was armed with a warrant r a powerful opposed by those who could not combination, but not powerful agree with me but by compromise eno to bring an Erbsville woman the best plan was adopted. I want to te‘s Court. For when to thank the county council who Kitchener police went to bring the worked so well and, as the clerk woman to E‘}uu.ner to answer to a told you, finished the year with a‘criminal charge, they found a handsome surplus of $25,000. I lp-;qumntine card on her door. The preciate the honor of having such a‘police have to wait until the card Martin Ewald Narrowly Missed by .32 Calibre Bullet. Waterloo, the banner county in Onâ€"! tario," said Mr. Wagner. "It was| ___ Warden Speaks "One of the days that I looked fomrdtomth.honoro!bdn’ warden and presiding officer o Warden Wagner Host to Shoot Manager _ of Preston Firm Exâ€"Warden Shaw 44 zi: Snow Clearance in Waterloo County #s=! Cost $75.67 Per Mile Last Winter |Simon Kinzie, slated as warden for ©19387, Mark Donald of Preston, and exâ€"wardens of other counties inâ€" eluding Mr McGolden of Middlesex, Mr. onaldson and his veteran father, an exâ€"warden of Perth, Mr. |Milmine of Wentworth, Mr. Carâ€" michael of Middlesex, and Mr. Coulâ€" ter of Wellington. _ _ _ _ ____ _ _ Mayors J. Albert Smith, H. E. |Ratz and Mayor Serviss of Kitchâ€" ener, Waterloo and Gnlt,_ yespec_tive- l'i."'.l'a'o_‘iiiéfifh" greetings from their municipalities. Brief addresses were also given by Crown Attorney W. P. Clement and A. M. Edwards, M.P., of Galt. fries, A. W. Hoffer of Elmira, Reeve _7.00â€"St. Matthew‘s Ch. 8.15â€"Christmas Melodies 8.30â€"String Ensemble 8.45â€"Christmas Chimes 9.00â€"Christmas Music 9.15â€"Henry King 9.30â€"Hal Grayson 9.45â€"Henry King 10.00â€"Organ Reveries 10.156â€"Concert Orch. 10.30â€"Xmas Harmonies 10:45â€"Rainbow Trio 11.00â€"St. Matthew‘s Ch. 12.15â€"Ferdinand Strack Con. Orchestra 12.30â€"frwin Lang String Ensemble 2.00â€"Gilbert & Sullivan, 3.45â€"Xmas Presentation, _ _On behalf of the members of the | ‘"!"°0, OU ®WPONCHTay 1° P000IIP ‘Waterloo County Council we preâ€"|2 "GsOlution from the County of Linâ€" sent you with a watch which we|°O‘n asking that amendments be hope you will accept as a token of ,"24¢ to the Criminal Code. our respect and esteem, to remindl Since farm produce and most poulâ€" you of 3.9: year 1936 when you were try cannot be marked for identificaâ€" our Warden and we your fellow|t‘on purposes, it is hard to convict municipal representatives and fellow |thieves, the resolution said. The reâ€" countrymen. solution will (petition the Federal Signed on behalf of the Comâ€"|government to amend section 370 of mittee. the Criminal Code, levying a stiff ‘ W. R. Hostetler, fine and years in prison for convicted CBC. 6.00â€"Irwin Lang, String Ensemble. As Warden of this County we have appreciated your distinguished leadership, respected your advice, gathered from many years of public service. We have admired your patience and your courageous stand on all matters pert.inlnfi to the welâ€" fare of the municipalities comprisâ€" ing this splendid Count{. Your work has been appreciated by everyone, your judgments have been impartial and your hospitality unbounded. _ 4.00â€"Canadian Broadcast, You have won our respect by your untiring service to the welfare of this County. We were much pleased when you were signally honored in a wider and more responsible field by being made a member of the carefully selected executive of the Ontario Good Roads Associationâ€" a tribute to Xonr ability and knowâ€" ledge of road building. _ _ _ We had your County leadership at a time when very careful conâ€" sideration had to be made of all County administration and expendiâ€" ture, when retrenchment was the only possible course to pursue. Waterloo County was well deserved, followi::g the eleven years of trainâ€" h:s‘l in the municipal work in Welâ€" lesley township where you were sucâ€" cu(gully promoted from councillor to the deputy reeveship and then for the past eight years to the office of reeve of your home municfli&ality. During your terms of office in your township, your leadership in municig‘l affairs was responsible for many provements and advanced methods in municipal administraâ€" RADIO PROGRAMS (Continued from Page 1) There is no doubt, you are one of the best known and most popular members of this council, and your promotion to the Wardenship of Top Row, left to rightâ€"Herb Doherty, Road Supt., Councillors George Voll, G.onl“ty and John Beggs; Ed. Kaufman, Tax Collector. Bottom Rowâ€" Huchn, Dogty Reeve; P. A. Wagner, Reeve; Poter F. Schummer, Clerk; Cocil Barbour, treasurer. s 0 S A KI. THE NATION‘S LAXATIVE. Rid your ® © . system of acid and poison. Rheumatism, Sciatica, and Stomach Trouble quickly vanish. â€" Get Oâ€"SAâ€"KI from your Druggist. ° Listen to MENTOR over CKCR, Kitchener, 9.45 a.m., 6.15 He soives your problems and invites your questions. Present Gold Watch CKCR *PROGRAMS CBC. oâ€"day from your Druggist or direct from MENTOR. One month‘s treatment â€" One Dollar, postpaid. Wellesley Township Council W. R. Hostetler, Finance Chairman. 11.15â€"Mills Bros. © 11.80â€"Vagabonds 11.45â€"Fats Waller 12.00â€"Rhythm 12.30â€"Stock Quotations 12.45â€"Don Sesta Con. Orchesrta 1.00â€"Beale Taylor 1.15â€"Hon. Archie 1.30â€"Rex Battle 2.00â€"Woman‘s Hour 2.45â€"Beverly Wood 4.15â€"Jungle Jim 6.00â€"Stock Quotations 5.15â€"Jack Joy Orch. 6.30â€"Radio Rhythm 7.00â€"Christmas Program 7.16â€"Christmas Harâ€" monies. 7.80â€"After Sundown 7.45â€"Rainbow Trio 8.00â€"Merry Makers 6.35â€"1'.“;"-.; Dorsey thieves ‘ A new truck was purchased at a cost of $9,376 and a snow plow attachâ€" ment at a cost of $2,000. The old srow plow whch was to be turned in would only have netted the county $1400, so $800 was spent on repairs, Would Provide Long _â€"Prison Term For Poultry Thieves The penalty for the theft of farm poultry and produce is not severe enough, the County Council mainâ€" tained on Wednesday in endorsing a resolution from the County of Linâ€" coln asking that amendments be made to the Criminal Code. giving the county two complete snow plow units. As a result, Waterloo county now has the contract for clearing of 75 miles of highway, inâ€" cluding provincial highways from Elâ€" mira to Galt, Galt to Hespeler and Guelph to Kitchener. ‘There are now 169.8 miles of counâ€" ty roads maintained by the county in all $160,500 was expended on roads and bridges in 1936, Mr. Emery said. About $8,000 will be left over as surâ€" plus for 1937 work. _ Mr. Emery expressed the hope that the Ontario Department of Highways would take over the roads in the norâ€" thern part of the county as part of the proposed new provincial highway from Lake Huron to Guelph across the northern parts of Waterloo and Perth counties, ‘Snow clearance last winter cost the county $75.67 per mile of County roads. Large quantites of snow fence were ipurchased and erected. Dust layer was spread on seven and a half miles of county roads. 13,000 feet of new snow fence were purchased and (8,169 cubic yards of crushed gravel spread. The major work of the roads comâ€" mittee this year was the completion of the New Hamburg bridge at a toâ€" tal cost of about $28,000. Bridges at Linwood and New Germany were enâ€" larged. $160,500 Spent on County Road System in 1936, Engineer Emery Tells Council. The year 1935 was unprecedented in the annals of the county as far as heavy snaws were concerned, D. J. Emery, County Road Engineer, told the county council Wednesday in reâ€" viewing the 1936 road work. The R.W. Bierwa'?en Electric Co. Distributors _ 204 King, W., Kitchener By Makers of Canada‘s Telephones Luth. Church 12.830â€"Concert Master 1.00â€"Melodies of Today 1.30â€"Ottawa Boys‘ Band 4.456â€"Pacific Paradise 5.00â€"Gospel Joy Bringers 6.30â€"For Mother and Dad 6.00â€"Sunday Evening Sunday, Dec. 27 10.80â€"Variety Concert 10.45â€"Sunday Harmonies 11.00â€"St. Matthew‘s Choristers 6.30â€"Organ Recital 7.00â€"Benton St. Baptist h Church â€" 8.80â€"To be announced 6.00â€"Jerry Shelton 6.45â€"Farr Bros. 7.00â€"Wilson Program 7.80â€"After Sundown 7.45â€"Song Styles . 8.00â€"Juvenile Orchestra 8.30â€"Ukranian Melody Boya £%4>