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The regular quarterly meeting of the W.C.T U. of Bethel United Church was held at the home of Mr. Robert Bean, Huron Road on Thursday afternoon when the Ju- nior group of Little White Ribbon.. ers was also in attendance. W.C.Y.U. Moots. Mr. Robert Kalbfleisch of De- troit and MR and Mrs. A. J. Cama. rind, daughter Helen and son Ar. thur of Bay City, Mich., visited The Flame of New Orleans “Two In Anita Louise - "Accent on Love" with Bruce Cami! V-lnolllll! Young 'Trdasure O' G"oId"Dir%irrware to the Ladies every Mon.. Tues. and Wed. “who" After Sunday Midnight Preview 12.05 a.m.. and Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday AUG. 25 - 26 - 27 “HIT THE ROAD" Wm. A. Rogers A-t Silverware every {magi-Li. Thursday - Friday I Saturday we. 21 - " - " THE ”TILE TOUGH GUYS - About) ATTIACTION = - £6610 Aancnou --H iiiaraTE5ariirEtRNm in “THEY MET Ill BOMBAY” Back By Special Request The Seasort's Biggest Hit! Bud Abbott - Lou Costello with THE DEAD END KIDS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'i'"'.""" V‘ M. tis' ' fij‘x no _, ALAN HALE FRANK MCHUGH one“! , Raoul Walsh MONDAY - TUESDAY 0nd“ - ”or iv - mm A buy - t woma- you lam Inn no" Buck Privates" HAYSVILLE ADDED ATTRACTION With the Andrew Sisters GLADYS GEORGE BARTON MaeLANE Br In. chance Diamond (Channel. Corn-pendant) George Montgoméry Osa Massen I DAYS - STARTING WEDNESDAY CLARK GABLES And WM. I. ROGERS SILVERWARE - WED. & THURS. ONLY in A Taxi" _R_tettl Hayden DUI. T Waterloo Theatre l Mr. and Mrs. E. Bier of Elmira, EMrs. Cecil Bier and babe of Wa- terloo and Mrs. Rebecca Stautter jof Detroit, Mich.. visited with the llatter's nephews, Messrs. Percy (and Maurice Weicker. , Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schiedel had las their visitors this past week, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindensmith "and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Linden- ‘smith of Detroit, Mr. Roy Linden- 'smith and sons and Mr. Tom Sale of Toronto. Dr. Glen Schiedel of .St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Bullock and daughter Joyce ot "'1attsvi11e, Mr. Percy Bowden and 1M1; Pace of Sarnia. ‘over the week-end with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Percy Weicker. Mrs. Cama- [ rind and the children remained for la wcek's visit, Mrs. Joe Brennerman ot Baden and Mrs Curtis Erb and daughter of Tavistock spent several days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Brennerman, Mr. and Mrs. dish Poll and fam- Ily visned with Mr. Wm. Fisher near Gadshill. Mr." and Mrs. Ed Haufschild of Toronto spent the week-end at Mr. quert Haufschild's. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland and daughter Iris have been visiting for a couple of days with relatives atAtgersoU. 7 BOSALIND RUSSELL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Panes and family of Bridgeport visited re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Woicker. Misses Vinetta 7 arirhiiGiriiaer of Kitchener spent tre", at the home of Mr. and rs. Ephraim Baer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotstetter visited recently with the latter's rhgt_her. Mrs, Elizabeth Gotten. Mr. And MrCiGitGr -iGiGiUe and daughter visited for a week wijh thetttelativcs and friends. THE GREAT VICTOR HERBERT Allan Jones - Mary Mart! " Victor lien-hen Melodie- REVIVAL TUES. 10.45 PM Special Street Car Service, Bay WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly Ill" It“!!! . mum mum MONDAY & TUESDAY ADDED ATTRACTION - NOW PLAYING WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Mrs Vera Hergott. Mrs. Eliza- _beth Home" and Olive attended the funeral of George Kraemer. CR., who was buried in Kitchener on Wednesday morning. Several local residents were in Guelph on 'Nesday afternoon where they attended the funeral of Helen Dryden. R.N. Sunday guests at the I. Weiler home were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weiler and family of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm and fam- ily of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Weiler and family of Breslau. Gordon any and daughter Betty Lou spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eby at Victoriaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cres‘sman spent Sunday at the Elmer Bru- bacher home in Elmvale. Mrs. Wilfred HarrGiriG%' aiiGrii of Breslau were Sunday visitors at the Joe Hamack home. 'tmth-thand-tget-ri-held at “and. Park. It“. on My. with an IW at 10tb palm Diana and upper weeemtrvodandtgtttseutee- Mrs. Vera Hergott, Mrs. E. Her- gott and Olive visited with An- thony Hergott at Maryhil) on Thursday. Ralph Doerr of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harnack of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiler. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bitschy eyd clterery 9f Kitchener. Mr. and uninteresting 03M tt,'Ul'a'h',rdl"l,ttt2tPtu'sutl'fJd otWilurdHalhnan,hmesCteiatr. too, Herbs: Kate: and Oriando Roman. Thereautuqtther- Btmutttmeemeboysand is, JglfNruhu'"gtutl','W: "urtt,'ft'att - Ber' - to "h-Nrte, by. Mr. and Mrs Ignatz Weiler re- ceived word that their grandson, Richard Weiler of Luddington, Mich., had the misfortune to run in the side of a car and suffer a brggren leg 85d bruises. Eileen ReinhartUnd Betty Wei- ler ot Kitchener spent the week- ens! Irith, their, parents. 7 Betty Lou Pi is’siéhding a few dayy with. Jyy Eider at_Waterioo, it": is tofioiirw. Girls, 6 to 1tr-Mariene Meyers. Boys. no to 16-d5tew.rt Km. Rum: mum ter, Robert [human Girls. " Ind over, Shoe Kiel-- Alice Oswald, Mary Kaater. Three-leased mee-Boys-Wes- ton luster and Robert Hallman; Stewart Kane: nud RHKnechtel; Giris--Aliee Oswald and Audrey Eby; Jean [human and Myrle Hellman. Peanut rnee--Wtuter Kaster; Kathryn Hallmm. Superintendents' race-L. H. Cassel, Herbert Kaster. Married men's rttee-Wegtoet Sa- 58533. Fbvsyuszsrt - Janet Weiler has returned to her home in Breslau after spending a week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I. Weller. Girb. 10 to t6-Audrey by. 11ng CuuL gs! " tyyrover--Wetrtoo Ku- Father and Son, three-legged race--Eigin Miller and Merle ill- er; Norman Kate! and Stewart Kate: Mrs. Vera Hergott, Mrs. Eliza- beth Hergott and Olive spent Wed- neggay i_n Kitchener. Nail drivin'g contest, Mn Floyd Meyers. . Mr. Uttley of Kitchener and Harry Mann of Detroit were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. Feitturger. _ Helen and Joan Weiler of Wa- terloo. Janet Weiler of Breslau and Catherine Wilhelm of Kitchener have returned home after spend- ing a vacation with their grand- farems, Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Wei- er. Eisfe Evans Ak/nos, week-end with friends in Kitchener. Needle and thread race-Mr. and Mn L. H. Cute]. Rev. and Mrs. E. Giggerich. ___ Mr. and Mn Seigmund Freibur- ger accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Cornell of Preston were recent vi- sitors in Goderich. Wilbert and Raymond Wilhelm returned to their home in Kitchen- er after spending several weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Weiler. mm lam-m . also: " Clothes'm'n Dink Bottle race-- Mits uL_(_2h_apman. - 7 Mr. and Mrs. Etnmlinger of Et- mira, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter of Ham- ilton were recent visitors with Andrew Boission and Mrs. Agatha Veitenhiemer. J SHANTZ STATION ADDID ATTRACTION NEW DUNDEE " In. M. A. I...“ who-kl- mu...) Certain spots on the scenery around he wall are marked with letters. The student may be asked to keep the trainer on that mark and tty toward it in the bump air. Scales which bang down from all four corners of the machine show quite dettnitely how successful the lesson has been. " the student lacks coordination or has other dettnito faults, his instructors know it before he ever goes up in a real plane The advanced Link trainer! have much more complicated sys- tems of indicating how well the nudent " doing The imlructol' How long my lesson lasted I mnld only guess. I was too in- terested to watch the time. I might have been 20 or 30 minutes. What- ever it was, I was sorry that I wouldn't be having another one evgry day. "Now we are flying on a bumpy day." the instructor told me, as he reached down and pulled another lever somewhere out of sight. The change was immediate. The plane became hard to control. Memories of actual rides on bumpy day! came bagk vividly, _ _ - I wasn't long before I was ttying around without much dimeulty-- and feelingpretty big about it, too. And all the time I marvelled at how much like actual flying it really felt. Rough Weather Ahead "Down with your left foot and he stick to the left!" and again I overdid it, but that was probably the intention. To my surprise the stick sud- denly stiffened in my hands and went where it ought to go for correct turns and-banks. "We'0 try a little dual Instruc- tion now, to give you a better idea how to use the controls." I climbed up a few steps and into the cockpit. I put a pair of head- phones on my ears and listened to the instructions that the Flying Ollicer was giving me, as he turned on the power. He told me how to get the plane off the ground. how to hold the stick and how my feet should be placed on the pedals. He told me how to turn to the right and the little plane began to swmg around in that direction, while the) lakes and_river_s crept past. - _ "Press down hardér oh that right foot," he said. and I pressed too hard and went out of control. THE WORDS m ‘ We passed down the aisle be- tween structures that looked like huge vats, and opened the door into one of them. There, in the centre of a circular room, stood a bright blue Link trainer with gray wings, as handsome a machine of its kind as I ever saw. The setting was unique, too. Murals had been painted all around. the watts.- mountains,, lakes, towns, and on ongside. a gray bank_of clouds. This "ts Grtiere the beginners Ieerrt _ho_w to fly. _ _ - $t1Nrtrorqt-stttrrhti---. teel ex-tBatt min-m Haaia-tatt-omttttnt In. ,mitietgto-fterstutti- manna-M131“. I did, and met much the same answer, but I thought the Flying Ofticer winked. when he said: "Come with me." MONDAY Britain and M MYNDON.-A new era in Anglo- Soviet relations VII opened My with the signing of! pm“ with the get, of I barter une- men! supp enled by t Britigh credit of " least 2 tut00,000 (about $45,000,000). . move de- scribed by informed noun-ca a 3mm" prop! nut JVitain and I asked my guide it I might try my hand at one of them. " was strictly against the rules. he said, and besides, these trainers were only for advanced pilots and I wouldn't enjoy the experience much. But he suggested that I take my request to Flying Omeer Bighqu - - er bag or bellows. The trainen‘ are made in Gananoque, Ontario. _ There are many stories about the development of this trainer. and it is hard to sort out the 'truth. One version is that the inventor was a Canadian who tried to tell " model to the United Sates Army, but the otBeiata thought it was just: a toy and rejected it. The thing appeared next in amusement parks, and that is where I tlrgt law one. Compared to present-day Link trainers, it really wasn't much more than a toy though the prin- <eiple remained the same. In war- nime, the trainer is worth it: weight in gold. It is hard to see how pilots of 300-mite-tut-hour planes could be taught in six months without sueh help, The urge to pilot one ot these machines came back again as I stood and watched a row of them in operation at the Initial Training School at Eglinton. There were the advanced trainers. with twenty or more instruments on the dash and a hood that fitted down over the pilot so that he was "htind". The students seemed to be forty or fifty years old, a contrast to the youth- ful faces I had seen at all the other schools. Enquiry showed that they were "bush tel',",', and other ex- perienced tli rs qualifying to be- come instructors on these some machines. I have spoken in previous or- ticles about the unfailing courtesy of the otBeers I met in the various camps and schools. They gave me their valuable time so that readers of the weekly papers of Ontario could read about the Air Training Plan. but they went much farther than merely answering questions: They let me do many of the things the students do. l Flying is no novelty to me, but I never had a "ride" in a Link trainer. One day, at Camp Borden, the Governor-General was making a tour of. inspection and he was given a try-out in one of these machines. He seemed to enjoy boo ing whirled around and bumped about, and as he climbed from the cockpit. I heard him remark: "We do some funny things sometimes." At that moment, I envied a governor-general for the ftrst and only time. An Ambition unused (Continued trom Page " LEARNING HOW TO FLY "The management ot Damon: has promised to s'hfo'l,fiE, all em- ployees as soon as rtft e. I hope the government wi I place as lug a number of orders " possible vi this ttrm to assist in letting these men bark to work." the mayor con- cluded Following the conference, Mayor Joseph Meinzinger expressed plea- sure at the manner in which both factions conducted themselves Nt this meeting". "It appeared " times as though there would be I flare-up, but they were, fortunate- ly, avoided." stated the Mayor, commending ',',hr1t'er"lu,',t work of Conciliation OfBcer nk Alm- bolpuat1, A The chief magistrate said that in future. according to the agreement. any disputes which the manage- ment and I',',',',','),':,',','. cannot settle between themse veg, will be re~ ferred to city council's Industrial Disputes Committee, who” decl- sion will be mandatory, -- The conference was called by Mayor Meinzinger. Present were Ray Furlong and G. A. Knechtel, company executives; Frank Aim- borough. federal government De- partment of Labor representative; the civic Industrial Disputes Com- mittee, headed by Mayor Mein- zinger; Organizer Fred Dowling of the Packinghouse Workers' Union, and the local union committee headed by Arnold Brunzlow. Mem- bers of the Industrial Disputes Committee dpresent were Aldermen A. J. Cun ick, Clarence Semen, Gordon Honsberger and Irvin Bowman. Mayor Melnalnger’a pate-lent l "A seniority list is absolutely essential to proper representation of employees by the employees' committee." declared Bowling On recommendation of Mayor ein.. zinger and Government Represen- tative Ainsborough. Manager Fur- long agreed that the company man- agement would place the seniority list in the hands of the civic In- dustrial Disputes Committee head- ed by Mayor Meinzinger. an?! new”. flrmrr wftk Suki“! Ltrt "We will supply the seniority list in confidence to the Civic Dis- putes Committee. and this body may take any matter “f from there." Manager Ray Fur on; of Denarts told the meeting. -- _ _ Manager Furlong of Dumarts opposed Organizer Dowtinghs re- quest that the company supply the union comittee with an employees' seniprlty list, - n _ Packinghouse Workers' Union Organizer Fred Dowling stressed that "there is a place for these few committeemen in this big meat plant "and urged that assurance be given by the management as to when the committee members would be re-employed. Mayor Joseph Meinzinger. head of the Kitchener Industrial Disputes Committee. requested that thei agreement and its new clauses be approved, on the grounds that Manager Furlong of Dumarts had assured that union committee members would return for work next week. (hull-mm M“ can. but to Indiu- tmsoesStanarftrtratttirmm-toa m‘mh Winston Chunk- wdnhodlodnytohw ap- turettNikoumr,Strvut-uttmie tt',,u'tt'2rgrtxrattdtt Rivera-,00ntiie. ofode-,andtouveetatriirtted lacunae - on the north attoeeottheBueAaea. sits at . table with human and I chart in from of him. The igtd'n't'r1t, 2erdtr hat tt pUtne "I 30W. altitude trerhtt, it in climbing or descending. A three- heelea indicator mom over a gm of ruler paper-ie crab". t think they 9.11); byt Lt minded me of lee were re-hlring of the four imembers of the local union com- (mittee avthe plant, and sulmiission to the committee of a seniority list by the company. Be-lllrlng “Continuing headway” Following a discussion between company management and union, Manager Ray . Furlong of Du- marts agreed that the union com- mittee members would be taken back for work at the plant by next Tuesday. Nt isn't a question of putting these men back to work, but of finding something tor them to do." the manager told the meet- ing. He stated that re-employing of men was continuing progressive- ly, and that 153 men were now back on the payroll. “A: a aicr of fact, we have 15 more employees‘ than we actually need at the present time." Manager Furlong minted out, assuring, neverthe- less, that the committee members would be taken back on duty by Tuesday of next week. I dun: boird. Perhaps you re- member the ouiin. Under the prpuulje yf ttttim p! the tlnqers, a heart-shaped bond supported on three legs, moved over a table and spelled out words. In the trainer. one leg has . small. rubber-tired wheel which draws red lines on the paper to show how well the pilot is Aoina and when tyrAs tJy_ina, 7 The course at the Initial Training School takes eight weeks. with lectures, drills. medical tests and the Link miner chm atu- dents plenty to do. here. they go to Elementary Flying Mum School: and their first actual ttring. H‘nnunnod from Page tt pointed out to the meeting that a 60-day period of time was unsatisw notary to the employees. and a 90-day period was unsatisfactory to the management. A: a result. it was agreed that the clause should read "within a 60 to 90 dar mama." _ - Other grievances presented to the meeting brAhe unipn fomtnit- FURTHER STRIPE Next 'Fei-lik-t lope. (Wt-H.” Mr. and Mr,LhijeriGtriri"ir) mira accompanied Mr. and Mrs.) “It”!!! FOO clam Gordon Henrich and family on It l visited Heidelberg on Sunday. Messrs. Abram Brubacher and N. E Martin visited in the Three Bridges section on Sunday. Bishop John Dan Wenger and son Paul and Deacon Waiter Beary of Virginia are visiting friends in the district. Mr. L Bauman has been engaged with Mr. Seranus Weber to " the place left bénPhilip Martin. gone to: Natty .- tatiewoyk Camp; Mr. and Mrs. George Issler and! Mrs. Russel Robertson and family) of Kitchener visited at the home of Me.. William .Setyyter or? §9nd_ay. 3 ....... mum... “u". um. “um”. an. . . . . Davis is r . . from Miss Virginia Ertel of Glenallen recent 'lJlfi'lli'til" nieeir m‘called on Beatrice Voll last Mon- Miss Wilma Esch of Kitchener is Pay. afternoon. . spending her holidays with her sis- l Mr. and "11 Joe Kipfer and Mr. ter, Mrs. Roy Hahn. \and Mrs Andrew 'kit,It of New- Mrs Roy Hahn and son Carl toncalledonMrLJ nOeIchlut vishted in_P_rgston on Sunday. Friday afternoon. Miss Francis; Wafé a 6136351 visited at the home of Mr. and Mn. _ Andrew Wall]. (My "we." --_ie " "at bee-I WEI“! The trustees of our local school had the exterior woodwork of the school building painted, which gives it a fine fresh "l't,e,a,'g','ll"; It looks like a good job. e work was done by a number of the men of the tMt under the direction of Mr. Me ichael. after hours from their work. Wet Varnish lun- Service. Mr and Mrs. J. G. Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morlock and daugh- ters, Jeanet, June and Jean visited at Lynden on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and family. Mr. Davis is recovering nicely from his resent gmratlog. - -- 7 ward Amos, now in Britain. were TWO boys vuuea me we" "ont- delighted to hear his voice on the rose " on Petr, morning. - Mm. Josiah Si er closed her radio on Saturday Tatt greet ta ith Mrs. like Ke hn in ing his parents and Men 3 y w: re er whose care the was for ten week: “an Cmah. . and went to her home in Hawks- A hit and run motorist .on Sun- 'ville. day Ti',1n smashed I ritt and} Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eby and spilled out to occupants on King ‘Grandma Bearinger visited in VII- street, near the Code“ maehine)tertoo with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar shop. Mr. and Mn Alvin Weber Snyder on Sunday. and family were the victims. but) Mess Louise Copeland ot the m Manny. none were seriously hurt. ‘Nursing Home In Waterloo spent School PM her PIN, last week among The trustees ot our tout schoul friends In t. Jacobs. The Mennonites on the hill had neither worship service nor Sun- day School in the church lat Sun- day. the reason was that they had varnished the Boom and new dur- ing the week and this work was not sufficiently dry. FRED WESSON - KITCHENER - PHONE 2-4469 one ol the moot Menus stunts In the Automobile Thrill busine- ls than with lucky Walk shove. crnhlng through I tunnel at In. TM: Imam: ls made at neckla- saturated with Mine nd to! an In "all" a Imam. Memo; an. will be one ot the my (trill - on the pm at (“WINES DEPT. STORE mmwmaw-on'.0uuwunmcum land's-alum. "" “MIRA AND WOOLWICII FAIR. ELM!“ SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT ONLY - AUG. " Gray Coach Lines MAPLE DINING BOOKS AND LUNCHBoNB'rN Operated By Goudlu Limited For Your Next Outing CHARTE/R A COACH CLOSED M O N D AY S ST. JACOBS MODERATE RATES AND INFORMATION FROM Chad Every Monday Until I‘m Day 0’- " Day Every Day My To "terror. mum-mud momentum - mu- FALL COATS f 0% Advance Discount menu “wan-rpm a)” "tthehrr'eethetruth-e.md-. on! my - - SUNDAY feature of' the wee/c: Coat Shop - Om Se. Flow Miss Ellen Eehr of Mannheim spent a week's holidays with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. but Wagler. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch were: Mr. and Mrs. Edial Atbright and family ot Wellesley and Mr. and Hts. Nor- man Schweitzer and son Earl and Mr. Walter Kipfer, all of Tavlstock and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burgetz of Kitchener. Melvin V011 and Cecil Schlutet and Mt. and Mrs. Jack Schlutet 93 Anglengteiq visited Mrs. Henry Iron last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Wagler at New Hamburg. viait to Linwood on Sunday after- rose ss. on Sund- morning. Mm. Josiah Shifter closed her stay with Mrs. like Kerchner in whose care the was for ten weeks and went to her home in Hawks- Mn. Ezra A. Martin is visiting among friends in the Three Brffttes ("with _ -- __ _ MF. and him Henrich ma two boys visited the West Mont- Old You lay YOUR Wu - lump Tun? JOSEPHSBURG " I!" Clan Ouch {Chm-bl. Conn-pendent)