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4. In connection with fuel oil shortage, Munitions Minister Howe announces that endeavor will be made to protect those whose heatâ€" ing equipment is oil burning and not convertible to use of other fuel. 3. Life of British Commonâ€" wealth Air Training Plan extended to March 31, 1945. Under new agreements, increased allotments of trained airmen and aircraft for Canada‘s home defence program will be granted. 2. Air Training Conference of United Nations, closes in Ottawa. Machinery created to continue exâ€" change of information through committee consisting of represenâ€" tatives of United Kingdom, United States, Canada. A weekly review of developments on the Home Front: May 21â€"28. 1942: > 1. Sugar ration cut from 12 to eight ounces per person per week. Tea and coffee rationed: normal consumption of tea to be reduced by at least a half; consumption of coffee to be reduced by at least oneâ€"fourth. UNION BUS TERMINAL â€" F. WESSON, Phone 24469 Those of us who have shown our appreciation of the Navy League‘s voluntary, yearâ€"round work for our sailors, in a practical way, will get a real feeling of satisfaction from reading of the sailors‘ appreciaâ€" tion. Another merchant seaman wrote, "It makes me very glad to know that, although far away, there are kind friends who recognize us seaâ€" men. I was so thrilled with joy at my gift from the Navy League I even forgot to eat my supper. May God bless you all!" _ "When I arrive home I shall have quite a story to tell of the generosity of the Canadian public through the agency of the Navy League," another sailor wrote. ‘You people are doing a fine job for us boys in the Service and we all appreciate it very much," writes a member of the Silent Service. Letters pouring in to the various Divisions of the Navy League by the hundred express thanks for books and magazines and games, comfortable woollens, cigarettes, ditty bags, entertainment and comfort given them at Navy League Allied Merchant Seamen‘s Clubs,â€"almost anything one could think of to give bodily and mental comfort to the men who fight and watch and die, for Canada and the Empire. One letter from a merchant seaman who, with his fellow crew members was helped by the Navy League, reads, "When we start on the old, dreary voyage homeward, we‘ll leave with very pleasant thoughts of Canada and the knowledge that you are with us in seeing this affair through to a happier future." Sunday‘s impressive dedication ceremony served to recall to us the great and vast work the Navy League of Canada is doing for the sailors of Canada and the British Empire in the provision of diverse gifts and services, all of which are provided through the support of the Canadian public. The thanks of the many thousands of sailors so served by the Navy League of Canada should serve to inspire us all to greater efforts on their behalf. All present must surely have received new inspiration to do their partâ€"even more than their partâ€"in Canada‘s and the Empire‘s war effort, from brief addresses by Hon. Angus MacDonald, Minister of Naval Affairs for Canada, and others. We wish the Sea Cadets every success in their allâ€"tooâ€"brief training on "Warspite", and feel sure, from the display which a thousand or more witnessed, Sunday, they will make successful members of Canada‘s navy, if they choose to join the navy. If they do not, in the words of Hon. Mr. MacDonald, their training while members of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Sea Cadets will make of them better citizens for Canada. ‘ Those who failed, either through inability or disinterest, to attend the dedication of Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Sea Cadets® replica of Britain‘s famous Mediterranean flagship "Warspite" in Victoria Park, Kitchener, Sunday, missed a great privilege. 5. Changes announced in organiâ€" TRAVEL BY BUS Save Gas for War Needs There is no doubt, the Navy League is doing a fine, worthwhile job! Please travel at times other than peak hours when factory and ofâ€" fice workers have to be accommodated. SHOPPERS AND THE NAVY LEAGUE‘S WORK IS WORTHWHILE! TRAVELLERS THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT n‘u per, devoted to the interests of the Town of m«flcmumâ€"‘ m'ml"-',m ..m the Ontarioâ€"Quebec NMewspaper Association. DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers The Waterloo Chronicle, Waterico County‘s cldest §$1.00 per year in SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1942 Canada. Single copies $ cents. supply you with tickets to any point on the continent. For information and tickets comsult 8. Final warninfi issued to ownâ€" ers of nonâ€"commercial power boats Not only do you as a bus passenger average many more miles per gallon of gasoline, but you travel in a comâ€" fortable bus free of all driving worries. It‘s the ideal way to travel. We can 7. Canadian air squhdron flies from base in Northern Ireland to Far Eastern war theatre. 6. National output of 150,000 biâ€" cycles in 1942 authorized. This is 150 per cent of last year‘s producâ€" tion. Order prohibits making of children‘s bicycles and eliminates all unnecessary parts and trimâ€" mings in new adult bicycles. f Personnel of Department, which was created since war declared, now exceeds 4,000 men and woâ€" men.) zation of Munitions and Supply Department. R. C. Berkinshaw. chairman of Wartime Industries Control Board, becomes Assistant Deputy Minister in Charge of Inâ€" 'dustrial Controls. F. H. Brown, former Director General, Muniâ€" tions Contracts Branch, becomes Assistant _ Deputy Minister _ in charge of Procurement. J. P. Pettiâ€" grew, former chief executive assisâ€" tant to Deputy Minister Sheils, beâ€" comes Assistant Deputy Minister in charge of Organization and Finanâ€" cial Controls. Mr. and Mrs. John Yunker Edgar spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Jack Vance Mr. and Mrs. Enos Zehr l-rnil{) spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Daniel Wagler. Mrs. Aaron Bender and family spent Sundag evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bender. Wedding bells are rlnfl]r;gâ€"‘ln this district |\__Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lingelbach, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weil and Mrs. Ethel Morley, Mr. Lee of ‘Lnndnn. Mr. Kenneth Lingelbach of Hamiltoh and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pletch and Elva spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto. Mrs. Aaron Bender and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Lebold and Minerva spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wagler of Gravel Road. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth, Elainc, Magdalena and Willis srent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmidt and son Larry, also with Mr. and Mrs. John Bast and family in Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith and daughter of Buffalo, N.Y., spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman and Doris spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stoltz. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegel were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swartzentruber and Ferne and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Swartzentruber of near New Hamâ€" burg. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jutzi and famâ€" ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman. Mr. Murray Chapman is spendâ€" ing a few days with his grandparâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapâ€" Mr. Willard Bowman spent Sunâ€" day at his home in Victoriaburg. . man. _ Rev. Arnold Conrad of New Dundee spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowâ€" man. Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegel were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Erb and Miss Reta Schlegel and Mr. Floyd Baechler and Mr. Earl Schlegel, Miss Marjorie Steinman and Mr. Earl Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schafer and Versie of Erbsville called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Feick of Nine Pines spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman. Aircraftman Kenneth Otto of Manning Pool, Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Otto. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegel and Donald and Miss Marjorie Steinman and Mr. Earl Swartzenâ€" truber called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cornell in Preston. Mr. Dan Swartzentruber of Vicâ€" toriaburg spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Otto and Mr. Gerald Hillgardner of Preston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Otto. Miss Olive Groh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zoeller. Mr. and Mrs. David Boshart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Kennel and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennel in Heidelberg. R Mr. Andrew Steckley of Shakesâ€" peare spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber. Mrs. Mervin Baer, Miss Helen Swartzentruber and Mrs. Russel Otto and Aircraftman Kenneth Otto called on Miss Viola Holst, who is not well. Miss Norma Swartz of Kitchenâ€" er spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman. _ Mr. Clayton Cressman of near Kitchener spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shantz. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Albright were Rev. and Mrs. Sam Schultz, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schultz Jr., and famâ€" ily of Wellesley.. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi and family, Mrs. C. B. Jantzi and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ludwig spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schock in Stratford. Miss Jeanne Shantz, Mr. Kenâ€" neth and Wilbur Shantz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Cressman in Plattsville. Number of styles in which fur garments may be manufactured in Canada reduced by oneâ€"third. Office of the Unemployment Insurâ€" ance Commission is situated will register in person at such an office. Men living outside such areas will register at nearest post office. 12. Involving an estimated exâ€" penditure of $7,500,000 contracts for an additional 2,636 houses, six staff houses, and one dining hall awarded during April by Wartime Housing Ltd. (Wartime Housing is a Governmentâ€"owned company. 10. Farm living costs advanced 2.1 per cent between fall of 1941 and Spring of 1942, according to gominion Bureau of Statistics inâ€" ex. â€" who have been hoarding gasoline. 9. All unemployed men from 17 to 69 inclusive required to register for unemployment. Order effective Juiileâ€"l")l;nhvmg within five miles of a city, town or v e in which an Employment andm&fnm EAST ZORRA Ppul BANKS DEPARIMENT $TORUS . DAUGGits erocers * Tosaccomists BOOK STORES and other RETAIL STORES By Mrs Aaron Helmuth (Chronicle Correspondent) By Miso Helen (Chronicle Correspondent) PINE HILL PROM Ee e e P en en Een ns and and and and mund SQhwindt. Mr. Manassah Bauman of Gait spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. P‘:ward Bauman. Mr. and Mre. Ephratm Martin of Watertoo and Mr. and Mra Asron Mr and Mrs Kenneth Schwindt and son Blaine of London were reâ€" cent guests of Mr. and Mrs Edâ€" Mrand Mrs. Noah Fo Miller atâ€" tended the Holstein Field Day and banquet at the OA C. Guelnh, on Tuesday Mr. ind Mrs. _ John Bott were Sunday puests of Mr and Mrs. C _ _Mrs. Hubert Mitchell and little son Frederick of Mansficld are ?ending a week with Mr. and Mrs. oah E. Miller Leading Aircraftman Lloyd Pemâ€" cock of Alliance. Alta, now staâ€" tioned at Toronto spent the weekâ€" end at the home of NMr. and Mrs. Waltor Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simons and sons Roland.and Jack of Brantford were Sundav cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bird Aircraftman Arnold Schwindt of Manning Pool, Toronto, spent sevâ€" eral days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt reis The ladies of the district quilted a quilt at the home of Mrs. David Bott and donated it to the Red Cross. _ Another quiltâ€"top was pieced and the next meeting will ,h‘e h‘cld at the home of Mrs. Roy in p ons dacts B Audatiant fir oi ie sA ts 2225000 May road account, 219.50; Forâ€" well sand and gravel, 1.50; Cliff. Huehn, repair gear shift, 2.75; T. Birmingham, hauling gravel, 10.00; Robt. Forwell, storing snow plough, 5.00; Alex Diebold, lighting lanâ€" tern 11 days, 8.25; St. Jacobs tile yard, 58 cement tiles, 50.50; Genâ€" garxllla gl;pply Co., blades, 20.70. Total Total expenditures, $1,436.41. Moved by H. E. Schnarr, sec‘d by F. H. Schummer that this council do adjourn to mee:oxflx at the council chamber, C s on Monday, July 6th, at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forencon. Carâ€" Manntutd Cuminy bdyricb dn M w20A 1 1.82; Municipal World, supplies, 2.28;, Mrs. J. C. Haight, charity, 10.00; Jos. McCormick, assessor‘s salary, 142.00; Silas Smith, assessâ€" or‘s salary, 117.00; Mrs. Lorne Schmidt, _ hospitalization, 22.01; Mrs. Peter Kuntz, hospitalization, 10.00; Mrs. George Lichty, suppleâ€" ';ie(t)l'lmfbl assistance, 10.00. Total, ,075.11. Mrs. Lather, relief, 15.00; A. D. Schnurr, relief, 10.00; Thos. Baessâ€" ler, relief, 6.00; H. E. Ratz, relief, 3.25; Chris. J. Roth, relief, 4.65; T.{ Eaton Co., relief, 4.20. Total $43.10. ;5 ‘.-;\ucl:r, 410090 , ;mm I'IJ.ell(l:- uch, year‘s salary, .00; J. C. Jaimet & Co., supplies, .80; Underâ€" wood, Elliot, Fisher, supplies, 9.50; Kitchener Daily Record, advt., ‘hnnds of the Clerk on or before June 30th. Moved by H. J. Chalmers, sec‘d by F. H. Schummer, that the Reeve instruct the treasurer to pay the following amounts. Carried. Dr. G. P. Hain, immunizing chilâ€" dren, $436.25; Dr. Glaister, immunâ€" H. E. Schnarr, that the report of the chairman be now received amd adopted, and that the 1942 assessâ€" ment rolls are finally revised, and that this Court of Revision resume in open council. Carried. _ Moved by Amos Wilkinson, sec‘d by H. J. Chalmers that the Clerk call for tenders for the cutting of. all weeds on the roads of the townâ€"| ship, said tenders to be in the| Moved by H. E. Schnarr, sec‘d by Ed. Huehn, that the following amounts be struck off the collecâ€" tor‘s rolls as uncollectable. Carâ€" ried. Miller, Wilton, $1.00; Dechert, Clayton, $2.00; Schlueter, Nelson, $2.00; Erb, Cornelius, $2.00; Birâ€" mingham,. Joseph, $2.00; Snell, Wilmer, $2.00; Bulmer, Harry, $2.00; Lowrie, James, $2.00; Hayes, Edward, $2.00; Koebel, Norman, $2.00; Knarr, Mrs. Clayton, $2.00; Gilliland, John, $2.00; Kennedy, Cecil $2.00; Wagner, Clarence, $2.58; Logel, Clayton, $2.00; Bir-‘ mingham, Joseph, $2.00; McTavish, Wilfred, $2.00; . Snell, Wilmer.i $2.00; Dun, Arthur Jr., $2.00; Musâ€" tin George, $2.00; Koch, Alvin, $2.00; Gerth, Emerson, $2.00; Logel, Clayton, $2.00; Logel, Stanley, $2.00; Linseman, lanfius, $2.00; and Miller, Wilton, $4.00. _ _ Moved by Ed. Huehn, sec‘d by | changed from No. 10 Public to No. 9 Separate; Louis Voll from No. 12 Separate to No. 21 Public; Wm. McCormick from No. 18 Public to No. 12 Separate; and that a dog be struck off for each of the following: Chas. Gohl, Anthony Koebel, Ed. lé:ufman. Percy Adam and Aaron pp. James Be.g, $100.00; Anthony Stemmler 00.00; Henry Lanz, $100.00; F. W. Mowak, $140.00 reâ€" forestation tion, and that the following _fl_:hool _assessments be 64 cents per cubic yard. Carried.. At two o‘clock p.m. this council formed into a Court of Revision on 1942 assessments. Moved by H. J. Chalmers, see‘d by F. H. Schuramer that Amos Wilkinson be chairman of said Court of Revision. The nmnb::‘luhu'lhedtot:e“uthd Minutes of the previous meeting held?fim_nfllnd‘-‘ mn on motion of Councillors and Schummer. Carried. . Bills, accounts and communicaâ€" finlmmd:wm* wese disposed | lwed’H.J.Ch.ll-'h:::{ by Amos Wilkinson, that the Townâ€" NORTH WOOLWICH (Chronicle Carrespendent) John Heinbuch, Clerk, Bowman of St. Jacobs were Sunâ€" day visitors here at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Cyranus Ziegler and Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Horst. Dietrich‘s Garage A' I l E ( * :‘s.:.-‘-'.*?%'it’-i’i 4 :dr 3 /7 C s . f * > <-‘a,.~‘$r,_‘ f _ / o0 A, K ; l * gr‘ 6 T. N /”\ i ( ..J botk > Srcgan $ o2A d * * * Check Oil Filter . . . Very important to keep grit and dirt out of motor. * Recharge Battery . . . * Complete Chasais Lubrication . . . * Wax and Polishing Job * Switch Wheels and Tires . . . * New Brake and Clutch Linings . . Very important for gaining exira Should be checked at once . . . new mileage . . . for longest service. linings now will last for the duration. TAXI Service 7â€"7386 Pr s Li a Molony”mh.{[; ;[_W . . . cleaning saves wear and fear on your car Reduces need for replacements. At any one of our 500 Canadian branches you can buy war savings stamps and certificates, and obtain full information reâ€" garding war loans. Enlist to the full extent of your ability to help win a decisive victory for freedom. , Modern, Experienced Banking Service . . . the Outcome of 124 Years‘ Successful Operation Recruiting Patriotic Dollars At 500 Canadian Stations "WHEN YOU‘RE LATE OR IN A FIX . .. CALL 7â€"+73868" *"‘"A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME*"* Every branch of the Bank of Montreal is a "recruiting station" for Canadian dollars whose owners wish to serve théir country. Bdwin Voege, 159 Fischer St Keep Your Car Rolling For Victory That Will Serve You! 1931 BUICK SEDAN 1937 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH 1937 DODGE DELUXE SEDAN 1937 GRAHAM CAVALIER COACH 1938 DESOTO SEDAN 1940 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION COACH 1940 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN "SERVING THE TWIN CITY SINCE 1915" See These Values _“‘ .“ * Body and Fender Repairs Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. of | Daniel Horst were: Mr. and Mrs. |of Addison Bauman and family, Mr lBat Dan W. Horst and Mr. Osiah Horst tin. Waterloo Branch: J. R. BEATON, Manager * Lights, Windshield, Windows . . . Safetyâ€"checked and cleaned for necesâ€" sary driving protection. * Drain and Refill Crankcase . . . Draining out dirty oil and refilling with fresh, quality oil. To prevent rust deterioration finish last indefinitely. ‘of Floradale, Mr. Nathaniel Horst of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. T‘Howard lBauman and Miss Mary Ann Marâ€" Friday, June 5, 1942 makes