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Mr. and Mre. Josiah Cassel Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassel, highlyâ€" ecteemed residents of this village celebrated their golden wedding anâ€" miversary at their bome on Friday, Jan. lst. They were united in marriâ€" age in 1887 by the Rev. Jacob Bowâ€" man, pastor of the United ‘Brethren Church at New Dundee. Mrs. Cg_uol was formerly Miss Sarabh Aun Halk man, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abram (Hallman Sr., who residâ€" ed one and oneâ€"half miles west of New Dundee and Mr. Caseel was the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Cassel also of this community. They were attended by Miss Ida M. Kolb of Kitchener and the bride‘s brother, Mr. Abram S. Hallman who now lives in Montreal, Que. After their marriâ€" age Mr. and Mrs. Cassel resided on the groom‘s farm near New Dundee which is now owned ‘by Mr. Irvin Saâ€" raras. In 1904 they purchased the farm of Mr. Josiah (Hallman, three and oneâ€"half miles west of this vilâ€" lage which is now owned by Mr. Cameron (Bock. In 1917 they retired flom farming and moved into the village where they have spent the past twenty years. There are four children, living, namely: Mrs. L. VanSickle of Calâ€" gary, Alta., Clayton Cassel of Plattsâ€" ville; Mrs. I. M. Hilborn and Lincoln Cassel of New Dundee; sixteen grandchildren; _ and _ three . great grandchildren. was Many congratulatory messages and numerous bouquets of flowers were NEW DUNDEE zZ, 4 id ‘;/’// v///i‘:{ %_/ 4A . ./ \<)’ 39 Ceut "wat? ) c "?"/ poebvie B 2. &6 E‘\ .“\&;%\ 4 & Thox OLp MAN FUTTY EXPLAINS HOW HE KEEPS HIS CAR FROM *~ p & 0 1 § BOILING OVER IN COLD WEATHER cart2 potl stâ€" ‘*o wp{(fifi ‘ " . 10 \AE?‘ sA also received from a host of rela tives and friends. Report of the New Dundee Public $chool for December Senior Room Sr. IVâ€"Ruth Pipher 75, Gordon Snider 75, Nyle Koehler 72, *Grace Schmidt 71, "Ivy Wauner 70, **Reta Wanner 68, Marjorie Schweitzer 65, Curtis Baer 57, Helen Schweitzer (absent). Jr. FVâ€""Russel Snider 77, Miriam Coleman 76. Betty Tuchlinski 76, Ruth Erb 71, *Rudene Toman 65, Helen Poll 60, George Bechtel 57. Hlow TADDEIICTY 7 1 One asterisk denotes perfect atâ€"‘ tendance since September the first while two asterisks denote perfect attendance for the year 1936. ; R. R. Bailie, Principal i Junior Room Second Classâ€"Glenn Poth 907 Elinore â€" Rosenberger | 8$2, Howard Foote 78. Rarl Brighton 63. Walter Poll 58. Yr. 1â€"Joan Dinger 92. Jean Poll §6. Lincoln Coleman 85. Jr. Iâ€"Eva Snider 80, Delmore Toâ€" | man 74, Marie Howling 62, Nah Egerâ€" dee 56. | Sr. IIIâ€"Eldon Pipher 70, Mary Daâ€" vis 67, Thelma Lang 67, Cameron Toâ€" tcan 65, Alvin Pipher 63, Ray Diefenâ€" bacher §3, Douglas Foote 62, Greta Lautenschlager 57, Bery!l Davis 55, Myrtle Howling 54, Wimer Poll 52, *"Leotis Musselman 44, Burkle Toâ€" man (absent). o “-Wreulhu E. Laing, Teacher Baptist Sunday achool [ Owing ~to the inclement weather, only a small number of ratepayers were in attendance at the annual school meeting of S.S. No. 1 and 3 which was held at the school last l _.eveP epf-;,,\, N?cfl Gives Cantata.Pageant ##GLE ; \.n C C o d *sCXI3 & THE WATFRLOO CHRONICLE yÂ¥\ VJ |yâ€" Wednesday evening. Rev. L. R. PIâ€" pher acted as chairman and Mr. Gilâ€" bert Bergey was secretary. Batisfacâ€" tory reports were read including the Inspector‘s report which was very fevorable. ‘The secretaryâ€"treasurer‘s report showed that 1936 was a more successful year than the previous year. Mr. Fred Lang was reâ€"elected as trustee for his second term. Mr. and Mrs. John Howling Ob served their fortyâ€"first wedding anniâ€" versary on Christmas Day. Personals. After the meeting the school board reâ€"organized and Mr. Alfred Sararas was appointed chairman and Mr. E. A. Poth, secretaryâ€"treasurer for the current year. Watch Night Service. A watch night service was held at the Blenbeim Mennonite Church on New Year‘s eve. Musical numbers ard addresses were given by a quinâ€" tette from Goshen College composed of the following: Messrs. Paul Kaufâ€" man of Portland Oregon; Mark Ciartzler of Ohio; John Friesen of India; John Duerksen of Kingman, Kansas, and Emmanuel Hertz}er of Norristown, Penn. â€" Miss Helen Diefenbacher of Blair spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gascho and family and Mr. Adam Poll were reâ€" cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Christian .Poth and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bast at Crosshill. Miss Nelda Schadler of Kitchener spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mré. Gordon Egerdee. Mrs. M. Learn and Miss M. Baxter of Kitchener visited with friends in the village on New Â¥ear‘s Day. The Misses Helen and Ruth Rue ffer of Waterloo spent the holiday week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bean and family â€" were Guests of Mrs. John Schaefer â€" at â€" Kitchener _ on â€" New Year‘s Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bacher and daughâ€" ier Doris of Kitchener visited with YÂ¥r. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger on the holiday. Miss Erma Good of Waterloo spent Thursday with Miss Ruth Snider. Mr. Wilfred Greulich of New Hamâ€" burg spent last week with Mr. and ¥‘rs. J. Greulich. â€" Messrs. John Steinman and Moses Gingerich of Baden called on Mr. I. H. Toman on Thursday. â€" Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt. Mr. and \rs. Jack Schmidt and son Larry, \r. and Mrs. George Morton and doughter Shirley and Mr. Willard €chmidt visited with Mr. and Mre. €C€ Z3 [ m olz | PWP dnc (Z Mr. Floyd Yousey of Clarence Cenâ€"| tre N.Y., visited at the home of Rev.‘ and Mrs. M. H. Shantz last Tuesday. Several from here attended the {vneral of the late Master Russel j Lederman at Baden last Thureday. Victor Schaefer at Kitchener oly'NEW Year‘s Day. / Mr. and Mrs. Alex MoaKessock and son Keith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shouldice at Galt on New Year‘s Day. Tuesday, Jan. 5, Trinity Lutheran | Church, meditation on Elijah‘s pl'ay~! er: â€""The Undivided Heart", with | Rev. G. R. Schultz as speaker. | Wednesday, Jan. 6, in St. (;eorge'sl Analican Church, meditation on Haâ€"| siu‘s prayes., Rev. J. B. Dengis will ; speak on "The Untronbled Heart". Thursday, Jan. 7. in Zion Evan:, se lfeal Chirch, medfation on. Abraâ€" / homs‘ prayer. "The Unselfish Prayâ€"| ©. with Rey. K. G. Date, as speakie, Friday. Jan. 8. in the Baptist | ©harch, meditation on Jacob‘s prayâ€" « Rev K. J. MeEwen will speak \ "The A‘odaanted Heart‘. Entrance Class School Report. \â€" May Panli ccoup winner) Lefla Bier, \l;»»lvn Gruelich, Ariene Roth, Ernest Nitz, Howard Roth, Jean Vronsky, PDyllis â€" Binkle, Newton, Thomas, Jean Dengis, Clayton Arnold, Mary !.\nn Dahmer, Howard Meeker, Dougâ€" las Eichler. Wilfred Gruelich, Bob ll!ingnman, Earl Burchatzki and Hil _ Prayer Topics Given.! The Ministerial Association of New Hamburg has arranged a series of | union meetings for the annual week cf prayer. The union meetings will be held each evening of this week ‘ cxcept Saturday, January 4th to 8th. The general theme for the meetings is "Human Hearts at the Altar of Prayer". Monday, Jan. 4, Baptist | Church _ meditation _ on Solomon‘s | prayer, "The Understanding Heart".1 with Rev. R. L. Pitts. | New Hamburg Week of ‘were as follows: President, Mrs. N. i There were 11 meeting and 161 {sick visits reported for the year. A |letter from ‘Winnipeg acknowledgâ€" ling the box of clothing the ladies sent recently was read, The roll call [ was uirn each one answering with a Now Year‘s thought. | Mr. Rev. McEwen had charge of the devotional period and spoke on "What Shall I Render Unto the Lord for All His Benefits". Rev. Dale led in prayer. Rev. Dale then took the chair for the election of officers which w4 Roth equal, Peter Wiens, Clarence Zoeller, Kileen Sutter,, Mabel Eichler, Harold Schmidt, Floyd Binkle, John Dick, Harry Dick. Mrs. N. Hostetier is New President. The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church held their annual business mieeting on Thursday afternoon. The prosident, Mré. N. Hostetler, presidâ€" ed and opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. The secret@ry gave her report of the Thankoffering meeting the proceeds were $34.50 anrd the year‘s rotal collection was $82.44. GOUDIES NEW HAMBURG Kitchencr‘s Modern Department Store Better Dresses Velvet dresses . . . evening dresses . . . daytime modes for general wear . . . and dressier styles for afternoon, bridge and tea. Women‘s, misses‘ and the special "half" sizes. Plenty of variety in colors and fabrics. At At At At At $6.90 â€" Regular $19.75 dresses $8.95 â€" $16.95 and $19.75 dresses $10.95 â€" Reg. $16.95, $19.75, $25 $13.95 â€" Regular $19.50 dresses $16.95 â€" Regular $25.00 dresses. REDUCED the better types, nowâ€" Hostetler; viceâ€"president, Mrs. H. Kropt; 2nd viceâ€"president, Mrs. R: Johnston; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. (Rev.) E. G. Dale; pianist, Mrs. F. Cookson; asst. pianist, Mrs. I. Lightâ€" heart; link and visitor, Mré. E. Luckâ€" heart; ushers, Mrs. W. Foley, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. E. Luckhardt, and Mrs. H. H. Kropf. New Hamburg Notes. â€" Miss Helen Rozell has returned to Tcronto after spending several weeks with heraunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. . Cookson. Mr. George Seip, Misses Wilma and Abbie Seip of Seaforth spent the hoâ€" liday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Luckâ€" hardt. Miss Fern Kropf, nurseâ€"inâ€"training at the Toronto ‘ General Hospital spent Thursday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Culbert and Miss Margaret Culbert and D. W. Culbert spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kropf at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Forrest of Penetang spent several days with \ir. Ben Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Small and family of Kitchener visited with the latter‘s father, Mrs. S. D. Peacock. Mr. Albert Fischer has returned to his home from St. Mary‘s hospital, where he underwent an operation. \rs. sim Williams and two sons Harold and Robert. of Kitchener. ynent the holidays with her mother, \[vs. Henry Ruehl. aly. Del Krop{ spent the weekâ€"end in Torouto with his aunt. Mrs. H. R. Mr. William Erb has returned to Kapushaâ€"ing where he will resume > duties as principal of the High "chool after spending the Christmas helidays with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Spahr spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto with the latâ€" ter‘s parents. AYR TRUCK DRIVER PARIS.â€""It‘s scandalous to disreâ€" gurd to speaking the truth." The above comment was made by Magisâ€" trate S. A. Joes at court Thursday when he found Gordon Hughson, of Ayr, guilty of driving a truck while intoxicated. Hughson appeared in court on reâ€" mand on a charge latd by Traffic Officer Parmenter as a result of Hughsons‘ arrest following a large atea being plunged into darkness on Christmas Eve when a truck struck a hydro pole. A hardâ€"driving taxi driver ignored a red signal, threatened the traffic policeman‘s knees, missed the street island by a hair, and grazed a bus, ail in one dash. "Listen,. cowboy!" he growled. "On the way back I‘ll drop this and see if you can pick it up with yer teeth." The policeman hailed him, then strolled over to the taxi, pulling & bis handkerchief from his pocket en route. Cutting It Too Close Phone 950 FOUND DRUNK