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adnnsIIIIIrRrRRR.28282% °2: "I‘m of German origin myself," continued Mr. Weichel, "but <I thank God that I realize I am living in a British country and have the privilege to worship God according, to the di¢tates of my "heart and conscience and have no Hitler, Mussolini or Stalin to tell me what to do." _ FietNatonal Pcuc â€"â€" (CSP»&_(John GARFIELD & Now Playing â€" 2 Big Features Weichel Points To Origin Of Many Waterioo County "You will remember that the people who came to Waterloo county and made it the ‘banner‘ county that it is, are the people with whom we are at war today," he deâ€" clared. "I have talked to hundreds of them and all tell me they would dread having to return to Germany. “quaiitf. not quantity", was urged hv William G. Weichel, exâ€"M.P. for orth Waterloo, at the huwuet to Warden W. D. Brill, here Wednesâ€" day night. _ Encouragement of immigration of "‘quality, not quantity", was urged Exâ€"M. P. Urges Immigration May Build Airport At Winterbourne RMHXADdddcdpppti t PPb tb t ib : PP iDi PPb :P :D i ic 9cP D: 9:3D:" A WARNER BROS.â€" First National Picture JREFFREY LYNN EDDIE ALBERT May Robson » Frank McHugh Dick Foran + Henry O‘Nei!l They‘re gayer, prettier, smarter and wittier lhng they ever.;pre before! Yes, America‘s Favorite Four is coming back for more! The Great Victor Herbert lay, December 22, 1989 _ _ The Management and Staff wish one and all A Merry Christmas Tyrone Power Linda Darnell Preston Foster â€" Ann Dvorak "DAYTIME WIFE" .. CLAUDE RATINS SPECIAL NEW YEAR‘S EVE SHOW After Sunday midnight, 12.05 a.m. Seats now on sale at Box Office ©¥iaa "Our policy," continued _ Ald. Foster, is rule by the masses and not by the classes. I don‘t believe the average German citizen wants to fight us any more than we do them. county was looked on with susâ€" picion, but today we can stand up and say we are British to the core and nothing more will be said," he ‘"Despite this fact, we can still hold our heads high and sing "Brittania Rules the Waves" withâ€" out boasting," be stated. "The war which is now raging and which proâ€" mises to be longer than the last one, is the result of the fact we forgot to establish democracy in the counâ€" tries conquered in the Great War." Ald. (Dr.) E. E. Foster, repreâ€" senting the mayor of Galt, asserted that the greatness of the British Emtire is not measured in terms of its huge navy or army, but in the service she has rendered to the world> and to humaniity in «past centuries: se should thank God for his heritage. _"I know that the people in this riding have loyal hearts and would not like to live under Hitler, Stalin or Mussolini In 1914, Waterloo man living in Waterloo county or "whether of German origin or not", "CAFE HOSTESS" ’ly' b “&“"““e“ A"’d- N. C. Schneider, chairman of the e by ledm?""”l.‘“ Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Airport Comâ€" sses. .&:‘ be "vt:‘ mission, told the meeting that while serman flthl;n “!:l he was disappointed that the present y more we °| Twin City airport did not meet reâ€" _____________________ quirements under the scheme, the L %te lnel:I Win'::;bourne, located i;; oolwich township, had found muc aaaaaaz‘% favour with the govenment inspecâ€" STARTS s tors. & | ‘The only ‘fly in the ointment‘ is CHRISTMAS "‘fi the need of a paved road from the DAY -hi Twin City and the inspectors said if far they were given assurance that the ‘ road would be ready when and if the -“‘Jairporl is built, they would "heartily « me&recommend the site to the governâ€" e a ment for consideration," he deâ€" k 3M clared. #2| ma! â€" "Due to the fact that they did not a-start to attend until the beginning '3 of the present school year in Sepâ€" g}tember. the bill will not be paid [until the end of the year, at which 2 time we will have to figure out the :a’amount in some mysterious way," ft? stated the secretary. The bill must E beâ€"submitted to the department of 21 education and not to New Hamburg, l=n{he said. m" Trustee A. H. Welker suggested a‘that the board "ask for a governâ€" 2 ment auditor to come out and figure | the amount owing Kitchener for the [;ay‘tuition to New Hamburg students." Im& | 22| 4 3 Wants Gov‘t Expert g"l'o Figure Bill & For Tuition 2 "Why does the government proâ€" pose to pay?" queried the chairman. D. J. Emry. county engineer pointâ€", ed out it would cost very little to| continue the hard surfaced road which runs close to the area. directly | to it and expressed <the belief that "no stumbling block" would . be, placed in the way of the project from that standpoint. The necessary roadâ€" | work could be done for about $2,000 | he estimated. y* Secretary Harry Brown told the school board Tuesday night he had discussed the matter with the inâ€" spector and that the latter had agreed they would just have to. "guess" at a fixed sum. ‘ KITCHENER.â€"Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo Collegiate Board is having trouble determining a fair amount to charge for attendance of New Hamburg public school students at home economics classes oneâ€"half day each week. "I don‘t know unless they are tryâ€" ing to encourage that type of course in all public schools. 1 think the time is coming when the departâ€" ment will insist that all public schools include such courses in their curriculum if they are within reach of facilities such as we have," reâ€" plied Secretary Brown. (By Staff Reporter) KITCHENER. â€" If the . Federal Government does accept the bid of the Twin City for establishment of an airport to be used in the recently announced Empire Air Training scheme, the port will be located in the Winterbourne district. At a meeting of city, countg and airport officials under L. O. Breitâ€" haupt, president of the Kitchener Board of Trade, here today, it was revealed that insiectors sent to Waterloo county by Hon. C. D. Howe, minister of transport, disâ€" covered an ‘"almost perfect" site for an airport for advance training. Find "Almost Perfect" Site For Establishment of Base Necessity of Paved Road To Area Only "Fly in Ointment" THE W ATERLGO * Known Cadi ert 20. Years So Asks Leniency !_ "Would you give me a little chance this morning. My birthday‘s Christâ€" mas. (Give me a chance and I‘ll wish |you a Merry Christmas and a Happy !New Year." he offered. "Good _ morning, â€" your _ homor," beamed Obrien. "I‘m back!" "I can see that," returned the maâ€" gietrate. Pointing out that he had "known" Magistrate Blake for some 20 years, Ohrien sought leniency. KITCHENER.â€"Matthew (Burns mxcl‘j of Milverton. John Obrien, of no fixed address, apâ€" Finnâ€"Knipfelâ€"Dec. 16, Jack Finn to peared before Magistrate John R.' Mary Knipfel, both of Kitchener. Blake, here, charged with being inâ€" Goodbrandâ€"Aletterâ€"Dec. 16, Walter toxicated. The pair, who said they| Stuart Gopdbragd of Hamilton to were "knights of the road", were arâ€"| Luella Mabel Aletter of Waterloo. rested by Chief Constable Ernest marrmmmemmenenene i onccmmmmmmmmmcccmcmong ind Moreau in Waterloo. | for 3 trate At this juncture, Sergeant Jesse Collins ushered in Matthew Burns, who. according to. Chief Moreau, is Obrien‘s colleague in the doorâ€"toâ€" door shoelace trade. The two acâ€" cused bore a surprising resemblance to each other. "Who are you?" queried the cadi. "Obrien‘s brother ?" "I‘m his partner and I was drunk," replied Burns. "I‘ve been on the "waâ€" ter wagon" six months, but I fell off yesterday." ' "With a big splash and clean up to the ears." pursued the cadi. "I did that." confessed Burns, adding that if "given a chance" he would "look after" Obrien. Taking compassion on the two men, both of whom are over 70 years of age. Magistrate Blake suggested they withdraw their pleas of guilty and ask for a week‘s remand "so they might celebrate Christmas toâ€" gether". Otherwise, aach would be fined $10 and costs or a month in jail. he said "Could either of you pay the fine?" he asked, Burns shook his head. "I can give you a dollar down and a quarter a week." exclaimed Obrien amidst laughter from the court, "This court can‘t be made a colâ€" lection agencyâ€"not even for you, John," chuckled Magistrate Blake, iemanding both a week. Genial Exâ€"Warden Made Target Exâ€"warden "Archie‘" Fergusson, Galt, a genial Scotchman, was the target of many anecdotes (as usual) at Warden W. D. Bril!‘s dinner here Wednesday night. Leader of the "opposition" was Crown Attorney W. P; Clement. "As I| sat down to dinner," chuckled Mr. Clement, "I heard some kind of noise and I was told, on enquiry, that it was “Archie"L singing. That, of course, calls forj a slander suit on behalf of music‘": When asked by Chairman Samuel Cassel to say a few words, the crown attorney said he "had been too busy to prepare a speech" and therefore, wouldn‘t say much. "I spent most of the afternoon looking up the statutes to ascertain the penalty for sleeping on duty and find that in most countries of the world, capital punishment has been abolished. I think I can get Reeve "Pete" Wagner off with life imprisonment," he hufihed. (Memâ€" bers of council jocularly insisted that the Wellesley reeve had slumâ€" bered throughout the entire afterâ€" noon session of council. ‘"When I arrived here tonight, I found Mayor Wesley. McKersic of Waterloo and Chief Gonstable Ernâ€" est . Moreau engaged in an honestâ€" toâ€"goodness, knockâ€"‘emâ€"down, dragâ€" ‘emâ€"out fight, and, as I expected, discovered that my Archie Ferâ€" sfzusson was the accessory before the act. "The Witness Vanishes" Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday DEC. 21 . 22 . 23 The Honeymoon‘s Over â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" Stuart Erwin â€" Marjorie Weaver Patrick Knowles You‘ve been telling me that story years, John," replied the magisâ€" Edmund Lowe â€" Wm. A. Rogers Aâ€"1 Silverware To the Ladies â€" Thur. & Fri. BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAM Starts after Sunday midnight 12.05 a.m., and Monday â€" Tuesday â€" Wednesday DEC. 25 â€" 26 â€" 27 VvERY MERRY CHRISTMAS en it eng with John Litel â€" Framkie Thomas â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€"â€" George O‘Brien â€" Virginia Vale Free Parking Cor Duke & Ont Sta The DEAD END KIDS "On Dress Parade" CROSS STITCH" Dinnerware to the Ladies. "The Marshal Of Mesa City" oooaeinoorareinaa n WISHING ONE AND ALL in Wendy Barrie CHRONICLE q MoMylerâ€"At K~W. Hospital, Dec.| 'fi‘ uul'l'unu! .. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McMyâ€"! > * â€"| ler, Borden Ave.. Kitchener, a‘ | _ daughter. | 1 Waidnerâ€"At K=W. Hospital, Dec. 19, Charles Scheifele q; to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waldner, ; CONESTOGO.â€"Charles Scheifele .|_ Benton St., Kitchener, a daughter. a lifeâ€"long resident of this commun . Bolenderâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Dec. ity, died early Saturday at th Kâ€"W :.' 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bolen-’ â€"___ ,| _ der, a son. Teprartermaemrenmemee mnanmatriacemmnremar ammas reaar . Kavelimanâ€"At Bridgeport, Dec. 17, to | ,, , o x i mi Dravesâ€"Brubacher â€" Edward George Draves to Audrey A. Brubacher, . both of Kitchener, Dec. 16. ‘Sharrettâ€"Evers â€" Edward Sharrett, |_Hamilton, to Lavina "Betty" Evers _ of Kitchener, in Waterloo, Dec. 16. Birnstihlâ€"Groceâ€"Dec. 16, Jack Birnâ€" stihl of Bridgeport to Ruth Groce ,_ of Waterloo. Jutziâ€"Brennemanâ€"Dec. 16, Emerson ! John Jutzi to Ahleda Brenneman, / Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kavelman, a |_ daughter. _ When the matter of insuring the ‘building came up the secretary pointâ€" ed out that danger might result if a high wind ever blew the roof off of it. He recalled the day. back in 1904 lor ‘05, when the roof was blown "‘clean.otr” the old high school buildâ€" ing. KiTCHENER.â€"When the collegiâ€" ate board recently authorized conâ€" struction of a shed to house bicycles at a cost of $1450 members forgot one _ formality, Secretary | Harry Brown forgot it and the constructor just didn‘t worry about it. But the building went up anyway. Secretary ‘Brown told the board at Tuesday night‘s meeting that the building was compleed. "And you‘ll all beleased to learn that I now have a permit to go ahead and have the shed built," he chuckled. "But for the fact officials at the city hall called up and asked what we were building, I doubt if we would ‘have the permit yet!" Erect Building First Then Get Permit both of East Zorra. Wallerâ€"Lichty â€" iDec. 17, Maurice Waller of Barrie to Esther Lichty of Milverton. Finnâ€"Knipfe!â€"Dec. 16, Jack Finn to "It was carried right across the street without touching even a wire and landed right on top of a store," he laughed. "It broke the store to pieces and almost broke the owner." Chairman Snider pointed out, howâ€" ever, that the board would not be reâ€" sponsible for damage done in that maner. On that occasion it was conâ€" sidered an "act of God", he declared. The building will be insured for $1150 Liberals Lose _ One Retain Two Masselâ€"At Waterloo, Dec. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Massel, Enb street west, a son. Fairbanksâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Dec. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. George Fairâ€" banks, Heins Ave.,. Kitchener, & daughter. Sauakaâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Dec. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sauaka, _ Waterioo street, Kitchener, a son. Daumâ€"At South Easthope, Dec. 17. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daum, a All three ridings were formerly Liberal and all were vacated by death. Saskatoon‘s results brings the first loss suffered by the Liberâ€" als of seats won in the 1935 general election. One seat was lost lby the Liberal party in the three federal byâ€"elecâ€" tions held Monday. Liberals were successful in the two Montreal vacanciesâ€"St. James and Jacques ‘Cartierâ€"but the United Re form party, led by Hon. W. D. Herâ€" ridge. a new political group in the Dominion House, won in Saskatoon. Eugene Durocher, Liberal candiâ€" date in St. James, defeated Paul Bouchard, Nationalist, with a maâ€" jority of more than 10,000 vyotes. In Jacques Cartior, Elphege Mar ier, Liberal, defeated two opponents Edgar \Guerard, Nationalist, and Al bert Lacombe, Independent Liberal by a sweeping majority. M. P. Hayes, Liberal, lost by a two fo one majority in Saskatoon to Rev. W. G. Brown, United Reform candiâ€" date and former moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Standing in House. Liberals, (176; Conservatives, 39; Social Credit, 15; Coâ€"operative Comâ€" monwealth Fedration, 7; Indepenâ€" dent, !2; United Farmers of Ontarioâ€" Labot. 1; United Reform. 1; vacant. 4: Total. 246. Standing in the House of Com mons is now as follows: The vacancies are in Prince, P E. 1.; Drummondâ€"Arthabaska, Bona venture, and Kindersley, A byâ€"elec tion has been fixed for January 8 in Prince where Finance Minster Ralâ€" aton Is the IAberal candidate and 1« experted to receive an acclamation Marriages | In the pictorial section of the maâ€" gazine each member found a "canâ€" ;did" camera shot of the secretary in ‘tho science room. They passed a reâ€" solution congratulating the staff on |their production. "Yes, and it got so "cracky", the teaching staff had to appoint a cenâ€" sor to the staff of the magazine." adâ€" dag, the secretary. "I was once editor of "The Grumâ€" bler", reminisced Chairman M. Sniâ€" der, "but our edition was a far cry from this masterpiece. In my time, the more we made "cracks" at the teachers the better the students liked it!" unconscious with severe head inâ€" juries, Aubrey Cook, 17, was found in critical condition on the frozen ground of a Blue Mountain farmâ€" yard at MacMurchy‘s Settlement by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kerwood Cook. As he was leading an unruly colt a short distance from the resiâ€" dence, the youth is believed to have been the victim of a sudden attack by the animal. Examination disâ€" closed a deep wound from a blow on the side of the head, face cuts and several teeth knocked out. Critically Hurt When Attacked By Mad Colt KITCHENER.â€""I‘m a fine disciâ€" plinarian when a student can "lug" a heavy camera into my classroom and take my picture without me even knowing it!" laughed Secretary H. W. Brown Tuesday night as the high school board thumbed the pages of the current issue of the school maâ€" gazine ‘"The Grumbler". Boxer Confesses Killing N.Y. Nazi TORONTO. â€" Ernest Kehler,] blond, 180â€"pound amateur boxer,} told police Tuesday how he in a} burst of rage and indignation at; offensive advances, had lashed out with his firsts at Dr. Walter Engelâ€" berg, secretary of the German conâ€": sulate in New York, then grabbed a heavy object from a dressing| table and battered the 42â€"yearâ€"old Nazi to death. 1 "Grumbler" Photos Too Fast For Secretary Kehler, a native of Winnipeg, who fought under the name of Haas, signed a statement admitting the slaying of Engelberg in the latter‘s Brooklyn home on Dec. 5. COLLINGWOOD.â€"Bleeding and %x, OBITUARY. â€"|| FUNERAL SERVICE Â¥ + O.S5.BECHTEL MGR. â€" FUNERAL HOME 178 QUEEN ST. S. PHONE 2308 â€"â€"KITCHENER SAN DIEGO .. VANCOUVER TAMPA ... King St. East ATTRACTIVE RETURN FARES FRED WESSON Phone 3678 â€" 3679 KITCHENER art x Isabel Weber ‘ti (By Chronicle Correspondent) QgC|_ DLMIRA.â€"Isabel Weber, 13â€" monthâ€" on _ 0ld daughter of Mr. and Mre. Ian Weâ€" beq ber. died suddenly at the home of ‘inzjher parents in Peel township Tuesâ€" old daxy. Surviving are her parents, five ‘brothers and two sisters. eg,: The funeral was held on Thursday rias, afternoon at 1.30 o‘clock from the the home to Elmira Mennonite church er‘s for service. Burial wWill be made in Ni $71.40 £36 Elmira Mennonite Cemetery Miss Mary Bemis IMiss Mary Bemis died at her home in Bloomingdale Tuesday evening after a brief illness. Deceased was born at St. Jacobs, a daughter of the late Benjamin Bemis and Christina McKay. She was a member of Bloomingdale United Church. \ Mrs. Caroline Miller | (By Chronicle Correspondent) .‘ _ HLMIRA.â€"Mrs. Caroline â€" Miller, nee Pressing, 85, passed away at her residence 16 William street, on Satâ€" urday afternoon, following a ‘brief illâ€" ness. The deseased was born in Leipzig, Germany, in 1854. Her husâ€" band, Charles Miller. predeceased her 23 years ago, and three children died in infancy. Funeral services were held at 1.30 o‘clock on Wednesday afternoon at the Dreisinger Funeral Chapel, E1â€" mira; with burial in Greenwood Cemâ€" etery, Milverton. Rev. L. H. Kalbâ€" fleisch, minister of St. James church, Elmira. conducted the services. One sister, Abbie M. Bemis of Bloomgngdale, survives. Funeral sevices will be private on Friday from the residence in Bloomâ€" ingdale at 230 p.m. with interment in Winterbourne Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Newbury will be in charge. Surviving are, one daughter, Mrs. O. G. Schmeh1, seven grandchildren and three greatâ€"grandchildren. William Clemens (By Chronicle Correspondent) ST. JACOBS.â€"Many friends and relatives of the late William Clemâ€" ens attended his funeral on Monday afternoon. The late Mr. Clemens died on Friday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Harry Fisher, with whom he had lived for several years. He was born in the Winterbourne district 70 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clemens. Mrs Miller was a member of St James Lutheran church. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Harry Fisher, and two brothers, Thomas of Carlingford, Ontario, and Archie of High River, Alberta. _ Rev. J. P. Hauch and Rev. C. H. Cornwell were the officiating minâ€" isters. Rev. Cornwell preached the memorial sermon. Private funeral services were held at the residence Tuesday followed by public services at St. Matthew‘s Luâ€" theran church. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. Mr. Scheifele was the oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Scheifele. He spent all his life on the home farm near here until reâ€" cently when he retired and moved into the village. Surviving are his wife, one sister, and one brother, William of Califorâ€" nia. Hospital following an operation last week. He was 60 years old. ETD Enjoy Sightseeing All the Way 4& by Motor Coach L ~f? PAGE o. * k2 :0