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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 26 Oct 1937, p. 6

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James Mitchell, 28, a foreman in a Gravenhurst brush factory, was killed instantly when an auto in which he was riding collided with another car on the road near Brechin. _ He and his brother,, Laverne, 30, who was injured criticâ€" The charred body of Charles Koski, 53â€"yearâ€"old Finn, was reâ€" covered from the ashes of his cabin in Naria Township, near Sudbury, Saturday morning. The cause of the fire was not determined. On the outskirts of Port Arthur, Douglas â€" Beatty, 16, was shot through the heart by a builet from the riffle of another young hunter. Highway crashes, a backwoods fire and a shooting accident took the lives of seven Ontario persons over the weekâ€"end. Two of the motorâ€" mishap deaths were in Toronto. Seven Violent Ontario Deaths It is believed ai the time of going to press thal Mr. Rowe‘s ultimatum i« Hon Georke S. Heury and the wihers of the O‘d Guard is that he must have a free hand in directing the policies of the party in the future vtherwise fus resignation must be avcepted Mro Rowe is desirous of retaining Cousersalise meimbers of the e gislature met al 11 a‘ciock today with Hoo Earl Rowe at the Albany C.ub to discuss the political situation and to jearn whethor Mr. Rowe inâ€" touds to retain the loadership of the party At tho meeting the cards were placed on the table with considerable eimphasis it is understood. on the parnt of Mr. Rowe Suturd with M Hhek T in PAGE 8IX Free Hand or 1 Quit, Says Rowe Wants To Lead Tories But Only If He Is Boms, is If he wants it, Mr. Rowe can have the Conservative nominaâ€" tion for Federal byâ€"election in Dufferin Simcoe. Nov. 15, it was indicated. Mr Rowe is desirous of retaining e leadersiip of the party But he es! that he must have a free hand. Uire stabemeait of Wo J. Stewart on durday thal he would coâ€"operate th \M} Jiowe in the event of the »!zuze nems paid off to the Old ns was Luken today as an indi tion that. many outsCanding . Con tvafaes in the rank and file of the rtv would be behind Mr. fowe UNLUSLUAL FACTS REVEALED | Ultimatuen. pulblonnd c aimiadinnisiodieat dininliiietiiiie & d f Car Hits Rear of Local Car. (t_lduw of Ammon Merner, and a reâ€" sident of Waterloo for 60 ye:ra, at her home, 82 Caroline street, Friday Motu: accideuts on King 8t. Kitchâ€" * 5 cwor Tharaday uight causod injuriee eycuink Mry Merner was 52 years to (wo motorists.. Fred Vannier, 83rd birthday on Monday. She was Queen St N. merchant, suffered a born in New Hamburg fractured rib, gashed forehead and oi C dietorvintnindonl ~oln en o Six hours after being struck by a truck near his home at 2122 Danâ€" forth Avenue, Toronto, Ernest Giles died in East General Hospital. Mrs. Maud Stockwell, 72â€"yearâ€"old widow and old age pensioner, 17 Wilmot Street, Toronto, died in Toâ€" ronto General Hospital on Saturday night less than two hours after beâ€" ing struck down by a truck near her home. William Fraser, the driver. was not held responsible. The woâ€" man was partially crippled. _ _ George Watts, 76, Larder Lake prospector and wellâ€"known former resident of Cobalt, was instantly killed Sunday at Larder Lake when struck by an automobile alleged to have been driven by Louis Arsenâ€" ault, Larder Lake. Woman Killed, ally, were on the way to Lindsay for a family reunion. â€" Laverne Mitchell was rushed to Orillia Hosâ€" pital. Killed by Auto. Joseph Murphy, 46, was killed instantly Saturday night when the buggy in which he was driving was struck by a car, said by police to have been driven by Ross Rennie, Seaforth collegiate student. wjured thumb when a car owned by Wimn Cauu of Plaltsville and driven by Miss Lillian Baird hit the rear of Vunnuiers car as it turned on to King street from College street. Vanâ€" nier los! contro) of bis car whes it and swerved into an electric light stundard badly damaging the car Alvin Pfaff, 21, KK 3. New Hamâ€" burg sulfered nose and body injuries when be let himself fall off his moâ€" tercyâ€"le rather than be struck by a tuven by A F Buchanan. Courtâ€" id Ave. Kitchener Utab Jn a "just for practice" run, Cptiin Geoive K. T yston piloted ns 23 «ylnde Thaunderbelt at 270 miles an hour Kitchener Merchant| In Motor Mishap mE DRIVES 270M.P.H. 3UST FOR RRACTICE JAUNT Suffers injuriecs When Th« OXNEVILLE _ SALT PLATS e mark is shgbhitly more than 31 undec the 30112 moptu record by Sit Malcoim Campbell, a reâ€" Eiston will attempt too break this month injuries . | THE WATERLOO _ Funeral services were held on Friâ€" day. _ There passed away at her home in Petersburg on October 25th, in her 78th year, Mrs. Matilda Knipfel. Deceased was born in Rosebank in 1860 and in 1883 married August Knipfel of Kitchener. She is surâ€" vived by her husband, four sons, Harry, .William, and Charles of Petersburg, Jack of Toronto, and one daughter, Mrs. Alfred Seip, Petersburg. Two sons and one daughter predeceased her. Five brothers, Simon, Superior, Wise., Allan, Atland, Oregon, Steve, Kitchâ€", ener, Isaac and Titus, of Saskatcheâ€" wan, two sisters, Mrs. Frank Fisher, Clarence, N.Y., Miss A. Becker, of Toronto, 17 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren also survive. The remains will be at the Schreiterâ€"Sandrock Funcral Home until Tuesday 10 a.m. Funeral serâ€" vice will be held on Tuesday with private service at the house at 2 p.m., followed by public service at the Lutheran Church at Petersburg at 2.30. Interment in Petersburg cemetery. ‘ Gardiner Kenyon A former Kitchener resident Garâ€" diner Kenyon. 50, a son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Kenyon of Tavistock, died at his home, Little Neck, Long Island on Oct. 19th. Surviving are his parents. one brother, L. B. Kenâ€" yon Kitchenor, and seven sisters, Mrs. Alvin Einwaechter, Hespeler, Mrs. Aaron Wilhelm, Tavistock, Mrs. Wim. Herlick, Stratford. Mrs. Vernon Brunk and Mrs. Lioyd Schrag. Kitchâ€" ener, Mrs. Arthur Siopke, Detroit and Mts. R. Beattie, Galt. The body will rest at the Lippertâ€" Hunter Funeral Home until 10 o‘clock Tuesday morning when it will be removed to his residence, 42 Homewood Ave., Kitchener, from where burial will take place on Wednesday to St. Mary‘s Church at 9 a.m. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery. jhe past year and a hall. He was Kaufman, head of the firm, and born in Bavaria, Germany, and Ontario Labor Minister M. M. came to Kitchener 55 years ago. MacBride, it was announced that where he worked as a shoemaker the company and the department until he retired 10 years ago. He had agreed on a proposal for the is survived by one son, Rev. Simon settlement of the strike. It was preâ€" G. Winter of St. Jerome‘s College, sumed the proposal would be placed one daughter, Mrs. Matilda Bisch, before a meeting of strikers called Kitchener, four zrt‘uk‘hihirvn. and for Sunday, but no such communiâ€" one niece, Mrs. Anfhony Forweil. _ cation was received. Woifgang Winter There passed away at the St. Mary‘s Hospital on Monday, Oct. 20, Wolfgang Winter, in his 79th year. He was in failing health for the past year and a half. He was born in Bavaria, Germany, and came to Kitchener 55 years ago. where he worked as a shoemaker until he retired 10 years ago. He is survived by one son, Rev. Simon G. Winter of St. Jerome‘s College, one daughter, Mrs. Matilda Bisch, Public funeral services were held at St. Mary‘s R.C. church at nine v‘clock â€" Monday â€" morning. _ interâ€" ment was made in Mount Hope R.C cemetery. Mr. Hofheinz was borr in Bridge port, Nov. 18, 1889, and was there fore in his 48th year. He was em ployed at the Lang Tanning Com pany for 17 years, where he last worked in August, 1930. He enâ€" listed in the 118th Battahon and later transferred to the Canadian Pioneers. While overseas he was gassed and wounded. He was also a member of the Scotts Fusiliers and two years ago he received a iong service medal for 20 years‘ service. He was a member of St_ Mary‘s K.C. church. Mr. Hofheinz was unmarried and is survived by one brother, Henry, Kitchener, and one sister. Mrs. Harry Malone, Arthur. ters and one brother, Misses Minuie and Marion Erust of New Hamburg, and Mrs. Agnes Rebeiski and fl liam Erpst of Toronto. Four grandâ€" children and three great grandâ€" cbildren also survive. Philip Hofheinz Death summoned Philip Hofheinz Frederick street, Kitchener. at his home shortly after noun Friday. Her husband predeceased her five years ago and she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Minerva Mc Guirk, _ Bridgeport, _ Conn.. _ Mrs William Knell, Kitchener, and Misâ€" Minnie Merner at home, three sis ters and one brother, Misses Minuie The funeral was held Monday at 2.30 from the residence to Waterloo Mount Hope Cemetery Mrs. Matilda Knipfel OBITUGARY ) CHRONICLE : Lippertâ€" _ "We are not in possession of any until 10 kind of proposal and we have no EVOU ‘KNOW ATHAT Asked what John L. Lewis‘ Comâ€" mittee for Industrial Organization is prepared to do financially for the strikers, Eagle replied that "We are financially prepared to carry this strike through to victory." It was reported that the C.J.0. rubber workers‘ union has paid only $500 into the Kaufman strike treasury. The strike will be five weeks old this coming Thursday. licated there was "no sentiment for compromise," on the part of the workers. In other words they inâ€" sist _ upon the meeting of their original demands, which the comâ€" pany has resolutely refused to meet. knowledge of what any such proâ€" posal might contain," said N. H. Eagle, Akron, O., executive of the United Rubber Workers of America. "We are ready to listen to any kind of proposal, but one which would call for the Kaufman employees reâ€" turning to work under the "old iconâ€" ditions would not be entertained." He fll'd!("' that Sunday‘s meeting inâ€" Police believe the kidnappet was a mentally deranged individual of the degenerate type and that he reâ€" leased Patrick in a moment of {lucidity. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Ward, Patrick was kidnapped at dawn by a large man and reâ€" leased 20 minutes later one mile away Strikers tContinued from Page DETROIT. â€"Five year old Patrick Ward was at his home unharmed Sunday night following an early morning adventure at the hands of a kidnapper who stole him from his bed by reaching through at open window . ludimc MWallhain Atea and Stewart Hyslop of Hespeler Rey J F Herte] 60 Woate en conducted the funeral & Leld on Fridas Hes j« Oscas â€" Gremim 91 SeoU â€" alreel, hotchener. died at the K â€"W o Hospital Friday in his 43¢d your Deceased a son of the iate Â¥r and Mrs Con cad Gremin _ was boru at Bresiau in Mav 1895 He was married at Kitchâ€" ener in . (Qctober 193% to Ireme Parpoke . Mr Gromm was a momâ€" ber / of . S1 Matthew s _ Lutheran (hurch Sutrviiinz aie his widow. tour hroâ€" Suiviiing are his widow. tour broâ€" Lous Menry of digh River, Alta., Joseph and Herman both of Kitch eher and Walliain of Briakma«s Corâ€" Lots sia sisters. Mrs C Mussoiman, hiu dieer. Mos K0 Horst Preston Mis h kinke Switt Current: Sask Mis A Joues of Hespeler, Mrs. Herâ€" man Ludoiph, Kitchener and Mrs G bducdacdtâ€" Hespeler Schreiter â€" Sandrock | Limited FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton St., Phone 4480 KIDNAPPER RETURNS BOY vodades hi James Hyslop Hyslop uzed 2 tetâ€" 2eth after i fed (S personnel a re . especially trained to serve u n o b trusively and without any signs of ostenâ€" tation. OUR staff and D00 2c Suilvinz are & ts sud five sons, Alea and Stewart after a ioog ill no lead»r of the a member of the 1) died at lSl.fiflfl per year. 1.0. He said that the pn‘an drawn up D'."ly hy the council for obtaining greater 'gkellwnnfilx for teachers had been ap Y®l proved by Dr. Duncan MeArthur, and _ Hon. Dr. J Ts Simpson, of the departâ€" ~â€"â€"C‘ment of education, He said that the =:pl:|n is to form a teachers‘ council â€"â€"â€" that will act as an advisory hoard to | the department of education. One of the principles of the plan is to have the province pay a greatâ€" or proportion of the costs of ednerâ€" tion in the municipalities, he said. | At the present time Ontario is paying j Inmrhly 11 per cent which is the seeâ€" 1 and lowest government contribution ii the Empire. Only Quebec is lower : than Ontario, he pointed out. The obâ€" 'jo clive con‘d on‘y be attained by gotâ€" & fing the strong supnort of the teachâ€" f{ ors. bs added. ty this mothod 1t wiit Dr. H. J. Prueter, spoke briefly on the breaking up of the home as a unit in social Jlfe. He pointed out that greater stress should he placed on the importance of the home in the school room. be possthle to raise salaries of teachâ€" ers in rural areas where the supply of money from the district is not sufficient to permit any higher stt pend, he said. He pointed ont that it seems unmâ€" reasohable that the average lady tracher‘s salary in the province is just 700 per year while an averace carbage collector in Toronto earns ecent chool, Rarl Gillies J OF Gaemichael seisool, Dr. HO J Preter, inspesion + pmblis kelknols aiud J. C.. Walsh. inspector of separate schoo‘s,| Mhrarians, Sister, Patvice, Sacced Heartschool and Jeanette Clark, Victoria â€" school, Strathcona committce . func, Harold Wildfong,, Sheppard school and auditors, Harry DeBrusk. Suddaby schoo} and W. L. Funter, Margaret avenue school. den? Other officers elected wore: honâ€" erary | president, 4. R. Carmichael, vieepresident, Miss Blanche Yates, Victoria â€" school, secretary. J. D. Browu. King Edward school. execuâ€" tive Miss Miidred Ward, St Jogenh‘s school, â€" Gordon.â€" Loney.. Courtland Electon :; officers and a plea for greater suppert for the Ontario Teachecs Cduncil by J. Trussler of Toronto reatured the opening sesâ€" sion of the Teachers‘ fnstitute of Kitchone ul trsir opening session a* the sns hall ato Kitchener on Tharsday Miss Vircimiu stumpt of St. John‘s seltonl was s tsb o president to B4 IATDOHISNIIK The tweotyâ€"Afth aunual meeling of the Waterloo Counts Historical Society will be held _ a! _ the _ Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Y M CA building here, Friday, Oct 24. beginuing at & p.m Featured on the program is the address of Bresident D. N. Panabakâ€" er of Hespeler and two papers, "The History of the Mill Creek School", by Mrs T D. Cowan. Hespeler, and ‘The Press of Upper Canada Prior w the Rebellion of 18377 by J. J Talman, MA . PhD â€" Provineial Arâ€" »hivist of Torento Teachers‘ Institute of Kitchâ€" ener Hold Annual Sessions. Urges Support for Teachers‘ Council 25th Annual Meet Historical Society on Friday, Oct. 29 Waterioo No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funeru! Chape! 160 King St 3. â€" Phone 677 Walsh Funecral Service MJ uhy y, October 26, 19897 nim stumpl of St John‘s bal prosident to fH by this semoval of in. last year‘s presiâ€"

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