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Friday, November 19, 1987 If WATERLOO m Zonemmmmmnmmnmiminmmmtttnttantts" NONCHNOCRAENOEETRNENETNATEAINITT, Our optical department takes pleasure in adding an entirely mew featureâ€"without cost to you. A certificate of insurance will be issued to every purâ€" chaser _ of _ glasses _ against breakage, loss by fire or theft â€"even if you lose your glarses they will be replaced without cost to youâ€"for a period of ome year from purchase date. PAY $1° WEEKLY The W. G. Young Company Phone Kitchener 185 or call into the store for appointment. We guarantee a complete and scientific examination. Phone 4517 48 Outarie St. 8. KITCHENER 50 King St. S Cigarettes Toba THE HUB Jowellers 34 King St. S FREE ROAD SERVICE IN TWIN QTIES L. R. Detenback Every one real value. Come in and see thom, drive them. We offer used cars at the lowest price in Kitchener. These cars are like new. The Pick of Our U:ed Cars Goodrich Stores 8 KING E.. KITCHENER CLOTHES INSURED GLASSES on credit KITCHENER AUTO EXCHANGE SOMETHING NEW: ‘"Where Sportsmen Meet" BUY NOW AND SAVE! 50 doron Men‘s new style Biltmore, ote., Hats, reg. to $5, your choice $1.89, $2.50, $2.99. . . . Dowens of Foriyth, atc., Shirts, reg. to $3.50, your choice 95c, $1.29, $1.55, $1.99. . . . Foriyth, etc., Ties, reg. to $1, now 2 for $1. ... 26 doren men‘s new Cashmere Scarfs, reg. to $1.95, choice 39e, 68e to $1.25. . . . Over 1,000 pair of Men‘s Pants, $1.69, $1.98 All Men‘s Suits and Overcoats must also go. See our specials at $12.50 and $14.85. Others at $10 to $19.90. If hard to ft, see our madeâ€"toâ€"measure samples, $17.50 to $27.50. BATTERY SERVICE King and Water Sts Phone 4646 KITCHENER ORDON‘S OOD 1936 Oldsmobile 8 Deluxe Sedan 1936 Packard Sedan 1936 Buick Deluxe Sedan 1937 Terraplane Deluxe Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Coach 1936 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Coach Buy them on casy terms. RECHARGING RENTALS Sa tisfy Men‘a Outhtter Quality We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. Phone 278J Kitchener Money Saving Specials OW Bicycles ® Don Eby J %e, 112 Queen St. S. LA ~ _ Phone 3878w HERMAN LIPPERT STORES St. South Open Evenings 317 King St LOCKS KEYS MADE of All Kinds. Optometrists Motorcycles and C.C.M. Kitchemer Open Evenings Waterloo Phone 804 Tobaccos Cigars KITCHENER Hunters from the Twinâ€"Cities and district bave returned from their annual quest of the fleetâ€"footed deer in the North with varying suceess. Some members secured their quota while others got at least one each. One party lost three of its four dogs and bag;;zed only four dee_r. o The Blue Top Hunt Club, Kitchâ€" ener, ten in number, got eight deer. The Savage Club, eight in number, brought back five deer. Those who secured their allotment were Bill Chris, Em. Beam. David Krum, Herbert Kuntz, Waiter Player and Ed. Hagedorn. s sz =o=~ GALT, Nov. 15. â€"Mrs. Emma POLICE AFTER DOGS \Heath Linn, wife of William Linn KILLING POULTRY|and mother of Auctioneer A. R. Provincial police today opened a|Linn, died here last night at the way on dogs which have been killing age of 78. Surviving are her husâ€" poultry on farms in the rural areas|band, four stepsons, A. R. Linn, immediately surrounding London. _ | Galt, Joseph and Charles, Saskatcheâ€" High Constable Ben Milligan wan, and Truman, Belmont, Ont., warned that any dogs found ]'\_m-fgm:l one stepdaughter, Myrtle, at ing without licenses, or attacking‘ home poultry, would be destroyed. j Royal Fair Livestock Programme For Friday Deer Hunters Return from North With Deer Quota ()n Tuesday afternoon a number of friends were guests at an afterâ€" noon tea at the home of Mrs. E. D. Cunningham, in honor of the 94th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Raynor. Lovely gifts of flowers were presented to Mr. Raynor, who vontinues alert of mind and intenseâ€" ly interested in current and world eventa L pan M 1 p m Cober _ \i New Dundes to Mr. and M+s. Irvin Coher; Nov. 10, a son. Erb _ At New Dundee, Nov. 14, to Mr.. ud Mrs_ David Erb, a daughter Lintickâ€"At Waterloo, Nov. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lintick, 7 Menno St., a son. Holzaepfelâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Nov. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Holzâ€" acpfel, Waterloo, a daughter. Neebâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Nov. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neeb, a son. Weyâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wey, a son. Minakerâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Minaker, a daughter. Pooreâ€" Ai Bridgeport, Nov. 15, to Mt. and Mrs. John Poore, a daughter Sullyâ€"Bondiâ€"Claude C. Sully of Waâ€" terloo to (armella Bondi of Mount Fareat prore Cattel and Horses liishires ~beginning at 9 a m Ho siems beginning 9 a.m. Thocougtbreds â€" beginting 7 i uerons beginuing 9 a.m. Sheep and Swine 1 ROYAL WINTER FAIR Live Stock Judging for Friday. MORNING M a n Ma \l vienstips. freaintuing s ie Personals Sh Marriages EvENING Cattie hampion steer â€"beginuing shoep A Lt Births Deaths singles . beginning iming at 9 a.m ‘Robt. Hackney and Mrs. W. H. ning 9 a.m. \Hallman and Mrs. J. B. Allen and beginting =_ a o Jlns. J. J. A. Weir. Seven members inuing 9 a.m. from the local club took part, inâ€" id Swine cluding J. H. Anderson, C. E. Israel! singles beginning |and Major L. M. Bidwel!. market sheep and 230 pan carlots ~beginning irlots â€" beginning $975. $950. $825. $125. 142 King W. West In the Boys‘ Foal Club compeâ€"| tition at the Royal Winter Fair,; there were two entries from Waterâ€" loo county by Howard Fried and Robt. Vietch of Roseville. The reâ€" sults will be announced later In a competition with 37 teams competing, Waterloo county‘s team was placed 25th in the Interâ€"county judging competition at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. The team comprised N. Weber, Waterloo, J. E. Randall, Preston, H. Rudy, Hesâ€" peler, and Mr. Schiedel, Haysville. The annual -mdmm Waterâ€" loo County Health iation will be held at the Freeport Sanatorium on Wednesday, November 24th, at 4 p.m. Livestock Show _ is International reckless driving. He ran throug a barricaded street at King adn Wilâ€" mot strets at 3.30 Sunday morning. He offered to pay ail damages. Kitchener and Galt county court officials sat on Wednesday and picked jurors for 1938. ENTERTAIN FIFTY MENONNITES CONCLUDE SERVICE Evangelist R. R. Smucker, mis sionary on furlough from India, on Sunday concluded a series of evanâ€" gtlht.ie services at the Waterloo Erb t. Mennonite Church. A vocal duet was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Snider. Legault Brother, of St. Hermes, Quebece, showed the best senior bull calf, Fresniere Rightaway Gonverino An entry of the Wisconsin Board of Control, Madison, Wis.. was second. First place for asenior yearling bulls went to M. L. McCarthy. C.P.R. Farm at Strathmore, Alta., took secâ€" ond rosette with Maytag Nairy Farms f Newton, lowa. third. Ayrshires A fourâ€"yearâ€"old bull was declared prand champion among Ayrshire catâ€" tle. The bull, Le Moines Point Enâ€" terprise, owned by W. .C. Pitfeld, Cartierville, Que., won a special roâ€" sette presentd by the Canadian Ayrâ€" shire Cattle Association. A twoâ€"yearâ€" old bull from the dairy farm of F. C. Biggs & Sons, Dundas, look the reâ€" _serve award. REACH TORONTO BRIDGE FINALS Two teams of lady Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo â€" Duplicate %ridre Club members reltfied the finals in the Ontario bridge championship on Saturday. The teams co_l'gpri-e_; Mrs. TORONTO, Nov. 18. «Entries from widely separated points won ribbons in Holstein cattle competition at the Royal Winter Pair vesterday. United States Entries Carry Of Awards.â€"O. H. Schmidt, Hon mier with kerk Fitzell Mendota Progressor Ollie. owned by the Wisconsin Board of Control was judged best junior bull calf _ M. 1. McCarthy, of Sussex, N.B.. took second place with Oscar H. Schmidt, of Elmira, Ont., third. Elma â€" Ashton. of Foster, Que.. showed the best junior bull calf in Jorsey cattle in Gables Standard Juâ€" nior. A calf of Leslie Herbert, of Woodstock, was second in the 12 enâ€" try field. Avonsin Bysdex, from Avonâ€" dale Farm â€" Brockville was judged third Standard bred horses from Gait, took the majority of honore in that claas. Earl Foster‘s Victoria Harvasâ€" ter swept mare competition and His Royalty â€"was reserve champlon in hoth santor and junjor atallion claseâ€" es Wilfred Copaland, won the juâ€" nior stallion award and the reserve erand champlon stallion ribbon on Marke Lee COUNTY TEAM STANDS 25th Art Dawson. of Port Perry, exhibit ed the grand champion stallion Da vie Petera Vegetable entriea of James Little, of St (Catharines, were first in the golden plnme celary class and fourth or better jn savoy drumhead cab hage _ erfurt â€" canlifiower. anowball caullflower and green winter celary Jndging Herbert Hachborn. of Brantford finfahed second t® Brown Brothers of Toronto. in hallhead cabhage com petition Charles J Shore. of Gianworth «on top honora for Cotawold sheep Shore‘@ entriea included the chamâ€" p.on ram and the champton reserre ewes. Reserve ram award want to Norman Park of Tavistook EXHIBITS FOALS AT FAIR Elmira, Wins Third Prize. Gearge S. HMenry, former pre of Ontario, won fourth place Raz Apple King Bessie AbWhe ANNUAL MEETING SELECT JURORS MOTOR MISHAP CAL NEWS BRIEFS FROM HAMILTON THE W ATERLOO (Ontario) 1Dr. H. Thompson ToAddress Waterlioo Good Grade and Pure Bred Cattle Much in Demand field secretary of the Canadian Dental H?gienc Council. While in the Twinâ€"City Dr. Thompson will e a series of lectures on dental ry‘qhne to public school and Colâ€" leginte students, and also to various clubs and women at a mass meeting to be held in Kitchener city hall Two motor cars crashed together at an intersection on the Elmira highway | near Waterloo at two o‘clock Monday afternoon. Kenneth Betzner‘s car took fire: after it erashed â€" into â€" Menno Brubacher‘s car. â€" Waterloo firemen responded and put out the blaze. Damage to the Betzner car is $200. The Bruâ€" backer car was also damaged. Breeders in Waterioo County Report Best Sale in Years. Same True of Horses. The guest I“Ih‘l at the Waterâ€" loo Board of Trade banquet to be held at the Hotel Waterloo on Nov. 26, will be Dr. Harvey Thompson, good quality pure breds *Sold at $200 to $260 and ordinary pureâ€"hreds §100 to $154 Rev. Geo. Sandrock Resigns from the College Faculty Car Catches Fire After Bad Crash l!l health has forced the retireâ€" ment of Rev. Geo. Sandrock, for the past six years a member of the faculty at the Waterloo Lutheran Seminary. He will be succeeded December Ist by Rev.‘Harold 1. Creager of Palmyra, N.J., pastor, author and teacher. Rev. Mr. Sandrock this year celeâ€" brated the 50th anniversary of his ordination, when he was honored by Lutheran pastors of the district and by the Canada Synod. He has two sons in the ministry, Rev. S. H. Sandrock of Bellevue, lowa, and Rev. W. P. Sandrock of Inbugue, lowa. Other sons are A. W. Sandâ€" rock of Kitchener and another son in Milwaukee The same is true of horse eales. The fall demand has surpassed re cent years and the price holds firm. At a recent sale a Porcheron mare and young colt brought $260. Other s«les realized good prices. Colts risâ€" ing 1wo years brought from $90 to #125; colts rising three years up to $160, and mature gelding and fillies np to $175. With horses being shipped here: from Western Canada and the winter months approachin« the demand is not as keen as months a2o. The man who depends on a flock o© chickens for an income, is getâ€" ting exeellent prices for his egegs and is bnying grains and supplements at reduced prices this season, «t the present in this area is hogs. The spring and summer markets brought increased returns to the hog grower. and until the advent of fall this line of the farm hinsiness was one of the most profitable. Today the price is 8 cents Jlive weight and top 18 cents III Health Given as Reason. â€"Suc The dairyimen in this section sup plying milk for manufacture are reâ€" ceiving more than in the past five veare. and the producer supplying millk for bottle consumption is also zefting more for his product 0 Thnv anly . branch of the agriculâ€" trre industry that is somewhat dull All harvesting operations are comâ€" peted with two weeks of fine weaâ€" ther the past bwo weeks plowing has been nearly finished. Farmers have more time now to devote to repafrâ€" ing of machinery and bulldings and the merchants In town are henefitâ€" ting. Miss â€" Peari â€" Webber _ of _ Wilmot visited with her sister. Mrs G. Thi bidean last week. Mrs_ John Knox of the 14th line spent the weekâ€"end with Misa A Scott The missionary «ocieties of this tewn and Chesterfleld and Bright are lelding a combined thankoffering at the Unfted Church ow Friday evenâ€" Ing. Mro and Mrs: G _ Thibidean and Miss Pearl Webber accompanled by Miss Beatrice RBarre!t and her hroâ€" ther Bert took a hbusiness trip to Kitchener on Saturday afternoon Frank Parkhonse. Claire Harmer George Rdwards and Charles Fulch +1 took a trip to Kitchener on Sat n=day evening There is !o be a moving pleture ahow In the fown hall. Olfver Twfat nnder the anaplces of trusters of the parsonage on Saturday evening Miss Smith of the 8th lins called an Visa Seott on Monday morning Seanett« Curry. teacher at Ratho apent the weekend with her parents bere Mra â€" Currs â€" who ds_ confined to hor bed with ; hroken timh i« «light ly Improving Policeman John Calder of Toronto and wife. mother and siater Mra Beatty vlalted owlth Mro and Mra Thomasa Seott thie week MMr. Burk, plano tuner of Paris: was a! his joh this week in Platteville cessor is Rev. H. L. Creager Board of Trade PLATTSVILLE CHRONICLE terday,. robbery lishup Jacob Junzen, who has boen i+ charge Home Missions for his vhurch in Vaucouver for the past two cars. has returned to Waterloo. He will assume the pastorate of the Waâ€" terlooâ€"Kitchener United Mennonite Church, George streel. His friends in the Twin (ities welcome his return. Boshop Jauzen organized the Waterâ€" loo congregaticn in 1926 and carried on mission work in Northern Ontario. Charged with disregarding a trafâ€" fic light, Wellington Gilmar of Elâ€" mira was>assessed $1 and costs in court on â€" Wednesday. _ Manasseh Sauder, St. Clements, and James Perch, Kitchener, had their cases adâ€" journed a week. Ivan Kavelman, charged with not reporting an acciâ€" dent, had his case adjourned two weeks. Others given remands were Kieth Squire, London, and Garfield Gooding, Kitchener, reckless driving, while John Burch‘s case was further adjourned on a similar charge. TORONTO. Nov. 19.â€"Four ganmen wheo hicld up Tip Top Tailors‘ office staif here and got away with a $12,; Nut payroll were still at liberty yes: A $500 reward was ou their hoads and additional rewards have beon offered for recovery of the stolen mony as police pushed their investiâ€" villon of the affair. Six men, held on charnes of vagrancy, appeared in poâ€" lice linenp today but were not jdenâ€" tified by Paymaster Russel) Hagerâ€" man or four women employees of the company who saw the bandits Bishop Janzen Returns From Vancouver, B.C. Mr= jauzeu siates that there are seven United Mennonite mission hurchs in British Columbia. In Onâ€" â€"rle there are four, one in Northern Outario, one in Rssex County, anâ€" other in Vineland and the local church Rey. J. B. Wiens, who has been in charge of the Waterloo church, bas taken over Bishop Janâ€" zen‘s work in the west Rev. Jacob Braun will contluue to assist in the work of the church in the Twin Cltios About eleven o‘clock Wednesday morning & horse attached to a wagon belonging to Snyder‘s Dairy took fright at John St. while its driver was delivering milk. The aniâ€" mal dashed down King SL. and when near Dietrich‘s Garage the wagon collided with a motor car and upset, bringing the frightened animal to a stop. The wheels of the wagon and milk bottles were broken. Kitchener Police Court Happenings Assumes Pastorate at United Mennonite Church.â€"Engaged in Mission Work in West. Release Suspects In $13,000 Steal \r. and Mrs. Henry Proiss and Mr. and Mrs. George Doracht were uests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dorscht Waterloo, on Sunday, Runaway Horse Upsets Milk Wagon Simon Huber and son Jerome were Imsiness visitors to fiuelph recently. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Axt of Linwood visited on Thursday with Mr. nnd‘ Mis. M. J. Kieswetter. , Mr. Paul Clausing spent the week . tal at his home in Waterloo. i Mr. and Mrs. Simon Huber visited i th home of Mr. and Mrs. John ffubor, New Dundee, on Sunday ; Waterloo No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funerul Chapel. Walsh Funeral Service 160 King St. S ;6 hours after they ataged the BAMBERG Phone 677 _ Surviving are hor husband and two clildren, Mrs. Wdua Brenneman and Wmm Lichty, all of Baden. One daughâ€" ler, Mrs. Leah Scbhwartszentruber and one son Alvin, predeceased her. Also surviving are eight grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Martin J. Kicher ‘hmurd, Neb., Mrs. Dan Troyer of Schickiey, Neb.. Mrs. Rudy Schwartz entruber of Zurich, and two brothers Ren Roth of New Hamburg. and ‘Heury Breaueman of Tavistock «t her home here yesterday at the age of 63. The deceased was a daughâ€" ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Roth. She wes boru in Wayland, lowa, and came to Canada al the age uf three years. She was married in New Hamburg in 1893, and lived in St. Agatha before coming to Baden 1s years ago. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon with a service at the resiâ€" dence al 130 a‘clock and thence to Steinman‘s Amish Mennonite church for public service. Burlal wil}l take place in the adjoining cometery HADIGN,Nov. 18. â€"After a jlong iB ness Mrs. Chris Lichty passed away Mre. Elizabeth Gutzki There passed away at her resi dence in Breslau on November 17. Vrs. Elizabth Gutrki in her 76th yrar. She was born in Germany, De cember 6, 1861, and came to Canada 51 years ago. Surviving are one son, Gottfried of Bresiau, (wo daughters, Mrs. Alfred Kramp of Mossboro, Mrs. Irvin Haase of Breslau, one broâ€" ther. Herman, of Chapiain, Sask., one sister, Mrs. Fred Hepke, Sask., and 10 grandchildren. She is predeceased by her busband in August, 1928. The funeral services will be held on Saturday, November 20, at 2 p.m., a: the SchreiterSandrock Puneral Home thence to the Lutheran Church at Shantz Station at 3 p.m. Interâ€" ment in Shantz Station cemetery. Kev. George Orth of Gueiph will officiate PRESTON. Nov. 17. â€"Charles Henâ€" ty Rooke, 55. of Silyer Heights, Hesâ€" peler, died at the Grace Hospital. Windsor, this morning following a brief illness. Death was attributad to heart trouble. The deceased. an employee of the Ford Motor Comâ€" pany, Windsor. was born in Kitchâ€" ener, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rooke. Mr. Rooke was a memâ€" ber of the Anglican church. Surviving are his widow, the for mer {da Breich, two daughters, Mrs R. Armstrong .and Mrs. W. Arm Emmanuel Evangelical Church 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"The Pastor 7.00 p.m.â€" The Pastor Waterloo First United Church 11.00 a.m.â€"The Minister 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"The Minister. 7.00 p.m.â€"Worship Service. 7.00 p.m.â€"The Minister. 9:45 a.m.â€"Worship Service and Sunday Sehoo! A cordial welcome to all services. Charles Henry Rooke Calvary Evangelical Church St. Jacobs J. P. HAUCH, Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1937 OBITUARY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1937 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1937 Cormer King and Williass Ste.. Waterico Cormer Cedar and Water Sts., Waterioo REV. E. VAL TILTON, BD., Minister Monday, 7 p.m.â€"Junior C. E. 8 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Society. â€" Funoral services will be private froim the residence, 1522 King street east on Friday afternoon at 2.30. Irterment will be made in Woodland iCm-uu:ur_\ Rey W Zimmerman will officiate. strong, both of Hespoler, one sem, Carl at bome, four brothers, Juck and William, both of Kitchoner, George uf Presion. Ward of Galt, three sisâ€" tors, Mre. Heary Byce of Flint, Mich., Mre. Irvin Bowman of Preston and Mre. Nellic Sacks of Kitchener. Ome brother and one sister predecensed Peggy Myera Pexgy Myers, l12â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mrs. Wesley Myors and the late Mr. Myers, died on Wednesday. Bhe was born in Kitchener on Febraary 12?th. 1926. Absolom Eby BLMIRA, Nov. 18.â€"Absolom Rby. S2?. a resident of Elmira for the past %% years died last evening following an illness of one year. He was borm near Floradale. Funeral services will ‘be held on Sururday afternoon at 2 o‘ciock, from the family residence to Elmira Menâ€" nonite church with burial in the adâ€" joining cemetery Funeral services will be heid from the Puss and Barber funoral home, Preston on Friday afterucon : Surviving are her mother, one sisâ€" ter Betty. and both grandmothera. Surviving are his widow two duughters, Miss Amma Eby, RN., and Ruth, both of Elmira YOU KNOW THAT Schreiter â€" Sandrock 51 Benton FUNERAL HOME Benton St.. Phone 4 tablishment _ enâ€" joys so splendid a reputation and is usually called in time of need. T is because of our spirit of serâ€"