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4 WATERLOO CHRONICLE Office: 44 William St. â€" Waterloo Phone 2â€"1357 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone 2â€"3062 BITZER & SMYTH, BARRISTERS, BRAY, BRAY & LOCHEAD, Barâ€" risters, Solicitors, etc.; G. Murray Bray, B:A., George H. Lochead, B.A.; Royal Bank Chambers, 77 King St. West, Kitchener, Phone 8â€"8429. BROCK, WEIR & TROTT, G. R. Brock, H. B. Weir and R. B. Trott, Solicitors, Notaries; 49 King St. East, Kitchener, Teleâ€" phone 3â€"3617. CLEMENT, HATTIN & EASTMAN, Law offices, Zeller Building, 49 King Street East, Kitchener, Dial JAMES C. HAIGHT, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyâ€" ancer, etc. Office Bank of Monâ€" ;n]ealzs Bldg., Waterloo, Phone â€"1125. DONALD G. E. THOMPSON, Barâ€" rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer. Bank of Montreal Building, Waterloo. Phone 8â€"8731. Christmas Concert At S.S. 16. The pupils of S.S. 16 staged their Christmas program on Wedâ€" nesday night. The school was filled to capacity despite the bad roads. The pupils opened with "O Canada", followed by other singing. Mrs. O. A. Snyder acted as chairman and gave a short adâ€" dress. The small boys then gave a Burlesque Doll Drill. A short act, "The Three Little Kittens", was then presented. A recitation "When Pop Shaves", was given by .Eddie Schiedel. A dialogue, ‘"The Nine Apps‘ was presented by the Juniors, followed by an Umbrella Song. Jimmie Snyder then gave a piano selection. A Mountain March was presented by the girls. | PROFESSIONAL CARDS | A dialogue, "Getting Even With Sister‘s Beau‘ was then presentâ€" ed. The school then sang, followâ€" ed by community singing. A diaâ€" logue, "The Haunted House", was given and a drill "The Maypole".‘ by the senior girls At this time Mr. Snyder called on Mr. Strchyer the treasurer, and Mr. Rabe for speeches. Mr. Clarence Rudy, a former trustee was also called on for a speech. A dialogue "Malâ€" vina Entertains", was given by seniors. Wilfred Rudy then faâ€" vored with a piano selection. A pantomine "O, Little Town of Bethlchem", was given by the scholars. A silver collection was taken, the proceeds to go toward English _ refugee _ children. A pageant, "Silent Night", was preâ€" sented by the scholars. At this time Miss Elliot, teacher, and Mrs. Bleich, gave replies. The program closed with God Save The Klnf. Santa Claus entered and distriâ€" buted gifts from the tree and canâ€" dies, for the children. Ratepayers‘ Annual Meeting. BROCK & DAVIS T. H. R. Brock _ D. Bruce Davis CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS (Trustees in Bankruptcy) 0 _ 19 King St. East _ _ GORDON McK. HONSBERGER, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, The ratepayers of S.S. 16 held their annual meeting on Thursday, Dec. 26. The work of the careâ€" taker was decided upon this meetâ€" ing. Personal. Mrs. Nettie Blackford of St. Louis is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clemons. Mission Circle Meeting. The meceting of the girls mission circle of Zion United Church was held on Monday evening, Dec. 23, at the home of Mildred Reist. There was an election of officers and a Christmas gift exchange Phone 6â€"6417. KoSSUTH BEAVERDALE FISHERS MILLS 23 Queen St. S., Kitchener Phone 2â€"1887 % cents per word; discount % cent per word for sash in advance. u»-lu-u.câ€"d. s chargeâ€" 25 cents per insertion Each initial, sign or group of figures Box addresses in care of The Chronicle ° 10 cents extra. Phone 2â€"2362 Office at 97 Frederick St. Kitchener By Miss Helen Markle (Chronicle Correspondent) CHIROPRACTIC Solicitors, Notaries CHIROPRACTOR LEGAL Kitchener and Goods Advertised Here Will Save You Money 398% King St. East, Kitchener Sharp Riley A. Raddatz R. Knorr Wat. 2â€"2064 Kit.2â€"0975 Kit. 8â€"8217 TWINCITY AUTO PAINTERS The colour of your car matched Keep It New Withâ€" BURTOL CLEANING CHRISTMAS Gifts For Ladies and Gentlemenâ€" Perfumes, Papetries, Chocolates, Toilet Articles, etc., at Geiger‘s Harold Letson of Knollwood Camp spent Saturday afternoon at his home in the village. 0 Mrs. Bob Frizzell and son Rayâ€" mond of Toronto are spending some time at the home of her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marâ€" riott. Mr. Frizzell is still confined in Western Hospital, having sufâ€" fered the loss of his right arm. _ Mr. Edward Israel of Guelph spent the weekâ€"end at his home. _ "A Mother‘s Care to all You W ear" PEARL LAUNDRY CO. Cleaners and Dyers Rug Shampooers 90 Queen St. S. ___ Phone 4â€"4735 DECORATORS PAINTING AND DECORATING _Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marriott and Mr. Geo. Shoemaker spent Sunday in Toronto. Christmas Concert Held. The Sunday School of the United Church held their Christmas enterâ€" tainment on Sunday evening. The program commenced at 7.30. The Phone 2â€"4461 afternoon. W.M.S. Annual Meeting. AGENTS WANTED WEST MONTROSE The W.M.S. held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Edgar Letson. The officers for the coming year are: Pres., Mrs. Percy Woods; viceâ€"pres., Mrs. Wesley Howlett; secretary, Mrs. Walter Knarr; treaâ€" surer, Mrs. A. M. Letson. Commitâ€" tees were appointed to take care of the different departments such as Temperance, Christian Stewardâ€" ship and Finance, Supply and Red Cross. The meeting opened with a devotional period. Rev. Fosbuary took the chair for the nomination of ‘officers. Mrs. L. Wollis gave a chapter of the study book. Lunch was served by the hostess. BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 6â€"6042 AUTO PAINTERS SUTHERLAND â€" SCHULTZ â€"Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks DONALD DUCK Goods called for and delivered. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, GEORGE M. RUPPEL 45 Gaukel St. â€" Kitchener Drug Store, 408 King St. E., Kitchener, Phone 2â€"2127. 200 FAMILEX necessities from door to door. There is a big deâ€" BOOKBINDING DECORATORS ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC MOTORS Kitchener â€" _ Guelph DRUGCGISTS By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent) was held in the Kitchener Reâ€"winding New and RADIO â€" SALES AND SERVICE Tubes Tested Free.~ > For Adequate Protection â€" See our Local Representatives AUTOMATIC WATER PRESSURE Have runningiwater in your house, and plenty of water for your cattle. Instal an Automatic Pressure Pump on your farm or summer home. _ KITCHENER BRASS FOUNDRY 983 King St. E., Kitchener By Miss Miriam Hilborn, . Chronicle Correspondent. "I would have been here earlier but I had to deliver a very imâ€" portant Christmas present to Beniâ€" to Mussoliniâ€"a pair of running shoes and another present of smelling salts to Adolph Hitler," were the words with which Santa Claus greeted the boys and girls as he arrived to distribute gifts from a prettilyâ€"decorated Christâ€" mas tree at the conclusion of the annual Public School: entertainâ€" ment which was held on Thursday evening. A large number of interested parents and friends filled Kavelâ€" man‘s Hall which was gaily adornâ€" ed with red and green streamers and Christmas bells for the festive occasion. The program was in charge of the teachers, Princig:l L. Shantz, B.A., and Miss Isabel Robertson with the latter directâ€" ing the singing. c 80 King St. S. __â€" _ _Phone 4â€"4537 WATERLOO The main feature was a playlet, "A Scene from Dickens" by the pupils of the Senior room with Principal Shantz taking the part of Scrooge. A musical playlet enâ€" titled "Mr. Moon", by the pupils of Grades Iâ€"VI dressed in colorful costumes presented a pleasing picture as did the “Lollilf;)p Drill" by the Junior room pupils and the ‘"Flag Drill" by the Senior room pupils which concluded with the songs, ‘"There‘ll Always Be An England" and "Land of Hope and Glory". _ _ c s ‘"When _ Women Get Their Rights", a dialogue by Glenn Poth, Elinore Rosenberger and Delmore Toman and the antics of ‘"Mephisto", the old horse, won probably the greatest amount of applause during the evening along with another playlet entitled, "Mr. Frog he would aâ€"wooing go". In the lattee Robert Brighton dressed in a striking green and black costume gave a splendid Studios â€" 48 Roy St.. Kitchener Phone 6â€"6123 THE WATERLOO MUTULL © FIRE INSURANCE * COMPANY YOUR PROPERTY TOâ€"DAY Teacher of Piano, Singing and ASSETS OVER $2,000,000.00 MISS ANNA R. BEAN NEW DUNDEE GOVERNMENT DEPOSIT $100,000.00 _ Repairs on all makes of Pumps. Head Office WATERLOO, ONTARIO Private and Class Instruction MAY BE ASHES TOâ€"MORROW For .Cisterns and Wells RADIOS MUSIC 1863 Duplicating and Adding Machines, Filing Cabinets, Desks, Safes, etc. Ontario Office Outfitters Ltd. 58 Queen St. S. â€" Phone 7â€"7895 dramatization of a frog going courting. Other characters assistâ€" ing in this besides the girls‘ choir Rayfield, Lincoln Coleman, Delâ€" mtgre ’!‘;man‘ am'l-h Earl Brighton. esiding for the program were Glenn Poth and Lincoln Coleman. Miss Sylvia Bock, president of the Women‘s Institute also made the presentation of the Institute prizes of $5 and $3 respectivély to Leonâ€" ard Hamacher and Reta Coleman who obtained high ig in the 1940 Entrance This is the 12th year the Institute has awarded these prizes to the winning pupils. EU} OUMEMBNEU WE. © AUBENUEME, O] That‘s Different", by the pupils of Grades V and VI; recitations by Patricia Brighton, Glerin Koehler, Dorothea Gingerich, _ Laverne Battler, Edward Goettling and Mary Jane McDonald; an exercise in costume "The Gloomy Gloops", by six senior boys; two dialogues, "Before Santa Comes", by the pupils of Grades V and "The First Christmas Tree", by the pupils of Grade IV; verse speaking directed by Principal Shantz and a selecâ€" tion by the Junior room Rythm Band conducted by Earl Goodwin. "A Topsyâ€"Turvey Song" by* the pupils of Grades V and VI and "A Handkerchief Song" by a group of girls were also given as well as Christmas carols by the entire school. For all the musical numbers the girls wore high red stovepipe caps and the boys wore similar caps of blue. Sewing Club Party. The annual Christmas party of the Bee Happy Sewing Club was held at the home of Mrs. Donald market. Price $1800. were Eva Snider, Gwendo! house, bank barn, all in good reâ€" Whether BUYING or SELLING a Jacob on Wednesday evening. An enjoyable time was spent in playâ€" ing airplane bunco with the winâ€" ners being Mrs. Gordon Lee and Near Bresiau, good market garden Near Waterioo, good market garâ€" den soil. Solid brick house, bank Mrs. Arthur Schaaf. The living room was prettilyâ€"decorated in keeping with the season and at the conclusion of (the evening Santa Claus arrived and distributâ€" ed gifts from the Christmas tree. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Literary Sociaty |dezvous" by Thelma Lang and|_ Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hoffman, Audrey Egerdce; the initiation of Wesley Spaetzel and children, held its Christmas meeting at the school on Friday morning with the president, Dalbin Egerdee presidâ€" ing. "Jingle Bells" was sung in opening followed by the secreâ€" tary‘s report by Marie Cressman after which the program was preâ€" sented consislinq of: a monologue ‘"Peter‘s Present" by Roy Shantz; musical selections by Thelma Lang; a mdimnby Cameron Toâ€" man; a pantomine entitled, "Renâ€" * E. L. Hearn, Manag 305 King St. W. â€" mg\ener Phones: 5â€"5412, Res. 4â€"4606 HESSENAUR & SHANTZ Other numbers during the evenâ€" _ O. P. Schmitt Phone 8â€"8218 â€"â€" â€" Kitchener The ND.CS. Li Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen N. HEARN ROOFING CO. If It‘s A“n'n.ig [l:“jloohg REAL ESTATE SUPPLIES and REPAIRS Real Estate and Insurance 102 King 3t. South WATERLOO ROOFING 22%, ACRES New and Used tor of the January meeting. At the conclusion of the proâ€" gram instead of the annual exâ€" change of Christmas gifts between students, the money which would ordinarily ‘be used for that purâ€" pose was collected and donated tfi the Red Cross. The sum amoun to $8.40. Compile Attendance Chart. Commencing last week, the Red Cross Sewing Rooms will be closed throughout the holiday season until Tuesday, Jan. Tth. It is interesting to note that a chart has been comâ€" piled by Mrs. L. Henderson on which ap&ear the names of 49 ladies in the district who have atâ€" tended sewing meetings for one or more times. A red star will be To Resume Winter Broadcasts. The Sunbeam Choristers will reâ€" sume their winter schedule of broadcasting from radio station CKCR, Kitchener, at 3.30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 29th. B.Y.P.U. Meeting. Mrs. Roy Gildner presided at the weekly meeting of the B.Y.P.U. which was held at the church on Monday evening. Christmas carols were sung in opening after which three Grade IX students; a readâ€" infi, "Christmas Customs", by Alice Oswald; a song, "Home on the Rarx:l;e" by the students of Grade ; and the reading of the schoolpaper, "The N.D.C.S. Exâ€" Phced behind the name of each ady for every week she is present at the meeting. This chart makes a fine addition to the work rooms and will no doubt be very helpful in enlarging the regular attendâ€" Psalim 24 was read responsively. Miss Grace and Miss Rudene Toâ€" man rendered a vocal duet, "Sweet Gifts of Love" and Miss Irene Sherk gave a topic on "The 23rd Psalm" which was followed by reâ€" marks by Rev. H. F. Schade. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raycraft‘ Mrs. Lloyd Gedcke and children, and family of Paris visited with Carolyn and Dale of Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Karl Koch on Sunday.!called at the home of Mr. and Miss Glennis Musselman, nu_rse-‘ Mrs. Albert Fiederlein on Sunday. inâ€"training at the K.â€"W. Hos}ntal. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fritz and chilâ€" is convalescing at the home of her dren, Barbara and Ralph of Kitchâ€" uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. ener were recent visitors with Mr. W. Egerdee, following an operation, and Mrs. Adam Poll. for appendicitis. . Guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dietz of St.|Mrs. Ephriam Hallman on Sunday Agatha visited with Mr. and MrS.|included: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar George Jacob on Sunday. Seegmiller and daughter, Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoltz were| Miss Alice Hallman of Kitchener. guests of_ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer| Mr and Mrs. George Campbell toltz at Roseville on Sunday. visited with relatives at London Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chapman ang recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dietz of St. Agatha visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Jacob on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoltz were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer toltz at Roseville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chapman and son, Murray, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman at Pinehill recently. __ _ _ Do Perlus Kaufman and Elgin 'l‘o-‘ man of Plattsville spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L H. Toman. â€" Miss Margaret Cassel of Belleâ€" ville is spending the Christmas vaâ€" cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cassel. â€" Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schmidt and George Morton of Milverton; and Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" ter Schmidt and son, Richard of Kitchener. _ Miss Isabel Cressman of Hamilâ€" ton spent a few days of last week with her mother, Mrs. Leander Automatic heating. being cleaner in operation, permits the use of basement space for extra living room or recreational purposes. Automatic Heating Is Geared To Weather A number of Kitchener young men, ejected from the jamboree at Waterloo town hall Sunday night, are reported to have threatened some disturbance. ‘They returned to the vicinity of the hall with a group of friends at the conclusion |of the entertainment and while a ‘crowd of about 100 gathered near the hall they departed without ‘causing any trouble. Police officers | kept a watch on the gathering. ‘Betty and Jimmie and Mr. fortable heat indoors while ot%hk:; temperatures range from en below to thirty above, has always been one of the chief problems of the Canadian householder, “fl the Canadian Institute of Plum! hours a day, regulating drafts, shaking down the fire and adding fuel to keep in tune with the whims of the weather. Heating engineers and manuâ€" facturers, ever on the alert to proâ€" vide the maximum in heating comâ€" fort and â€"efficiency, have now made it possible for a heating plant to take care of itselfâ€"one that is automatically geared to the weather, delivers heat to order, when and as much as desired. By the addition of a few devices, easâ€" ily installed, householders may be Approximately 200 attended the I_(.â€"&. _ Community â€" Reâ€"Creation Council jamboreeâ€" at Waterloo Town Hall, Sunday nl.fht. Don Schlosser was chairman. Jack Ernst led the uing-aong, accompanied at the piano by Carl Wahl. Others Bill Geiger, public address system; Reuben Saftel, projector; Jerome Warnholtz, head usher. A skit was presented by Don Schlosser, Jack Ernst and Jerry Dorscht. DISTURBERS EJECTED How to maintain an even comâ€" 200 ATTEND JAMBOREE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Tt records for you the world‘s clean, constructive doings does not expleit crime or sensation; nelther does it | but deals correctively with them. Peatures for busy men and all the £ r . th 81. ..y-rfii.n @ months $6.00 l-th“l':'.’l:fll‘l ‘“" An International Daily Newspaper Tt records for you the world‘s clean, constructive doings. The Christian Science Soctety Onlmmm-m-m Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for _ THE WORLD‘S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through can be set to the room temperaâ€" tured desired. When the room temperature begins to drop below that set on the themostat, the latâ€" ter automatically operates the draft regulator, which in turns opens the drafts to speed up the fire. When the correct room temâ€" perature is reached again, the thermostat automatically operates to close the drafts. _ ___ If a lower room temperature is desired during sleeping hours, an electric clock switch will automatâ€" ically reset the thermometer to a higher temperature at whatever hour desired. Automatic heating also. takes care of sudden changes in outdoor temperature, points out the Instiâ€" tute. When the temperature goes down several degrees, it usually takes some time for the cold air to penetrate indoors, and under orâ€" dinary circumstances, the heat would not â€"be increased until the cold is felt indoors. With an outâ€" side thermostat, however, the boiler is given advance warning so that by the time the lower temperâ€" ature from outside penetrates into theâ€" house, it has already been compensated. _ €lieved of practically all the laâ€" bour and worry of providing comâ€" fortable even heat for the family, points out the Institute. Oil and gas burning boilers ‘teâ€" quire onlydth& addition of amthu- mostat an e necessary controls. With a coal fired boiler, a stoker and draft regulators. will also have to be added. The thermostatâ€"a small instruâ€" ment like a thermometer, is usuâ€" The thermostat will keep an even steady heat as long as there is fuel in the furnace or boiler The job of providing the fuel is automatically taken care of by the coal stoker, or the gas or oil burâ€" ner, depending on the type of fuel used. Any of these may be easily added to an existing heating plant by an experienced plumbing conâ€" tractor, although if the present boiler or furnace has outlived its usefulness, one of the new boilers, especialy designed for economical fuel consumption is recommended. ally placed in the living room, and As the health and comfort of the entire family are dependent on the heating system during the long winter months, any improvements to the plant may be considered a wise investment, suggests the Inâ€" stitute‘,__and easy fina_ncing terms are still available under the govâ€" ernment‘s Home Improvement Plan from _ any . neighborhood branch bank. By Walt Disney