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On Tuesday afternoon several members of the Doon Patriotic Soâ€" ciety packed pacrels at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Cluthe, 12 for Britain and one for Iceland. Each box contained two pair socks, one sweater, one pair of gloves, handâ€" kerchiefs, soap, razor blades, flashâ€" light batteries, gum. chocolate bars, box of candies, fruit cake, two cans fruit, one can of orange, one large steak and mushrooms,, one can of meat, one package of cheese, and a writing case with pa~ Pack Parcf;ls At Doon to keep them looking fresh and new. « . . give a handsome appearance but only if they are often and careâ€" fully cleaned. Let Twin City Laundry give your hats, gloves and scarfs the treatment they need Light ACCESSORIES PAGE TWO 10 Water St. North WITH OUR NEW BATTERY ANALYSER AND CHARGER l‘:;‘ g:‘lmog::r parrekles EAARGED IN Â¥orke Car wHILE you wA Alf. Allan, 119 Charles St., Waterloo EXTRA MILES TIRES! By Miss Kathleen Jones (Chronicle Correspondent) And Arranged to Deal my "Fuelâ€"Stealing" Car on one of DOON HOW CAN YOU SAVE MONEY? FORBES‘ "Like New" USED CARS FROM YOUR Twin City‘s Busiest Cleaners For Over 10 Years Phone 8â€"8833 for Pickâ€"Up Service "WATERLOO COUNTY‘S LARGEST USED Dovbvar â€" DeSoto Sales anp t. North _ KITCHENER ITY LAUNDRY Mr. A. Affeldt énlg John Sapsâ€" worth have left for Northern Canâ€" ada on a two weeks‘ deer hunting. }per and envelopes, each box beâ€"|Arnold were Sunday guests with ing valued at $8.00. Members helpâ€"|Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morton at Milâ€" ing were Mrs. H. Perine, Mrs. R.|verton. Drager, Mrs G. Ayres, Mrs J.| Mr. Louis Seebach of Sebringâ€" Sapsworth. a J j + 9mS ceebach of Sebringâ€" You Can Enjoy â€"all and Winter Clothes Recent and Sunday visitors with Mr. and rMs. Wilfred Witzel were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witzel of Los Angels, Cal., Mrs. Sim Witzel. of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" pid_Witzel, Petersburg. Mr. Clarence Klie °éccompanied F'iends on a hunting trip north. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Duench and We Specialize in Cleaning BLANKETS â€" RUGS â€" DRAPERIES GASOLINE 2 TWIN CITY LAUNDRY Cleans Them! ]Just Call MANNHEIM By Miss Ruth Devitt (Chronicle Correspondent} 1939 DODGE 1938 DODGE 1938 DODGE 1937 NASH 1937 PLYMOUTH 1937 STUDEBAKER 1934 DODGE 1941 FORD 1941 PLYMOUTH 1941 DODGE 1940 DE SOTO 1940 MERCURY SEDANS after George Schnarr, 280 Erb W., Waterloo _ Esther Knechtel of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home. Misses Grace Knechtel of Kitchâ€" ener and Gertrude Huber of Wilâ€" liamsburg were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Knechtel. Mr. C. B. Snyder visited with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hallman at the Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaster and licen were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. O. Bowman. Wilhirinnit on anlutrctunallitc h id d 4 h ie s 13 Elmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neeb at Erbsville. Mr. Louis Seebach of Sebringâ€" ville spent a week with Mr. and AR MARKET SERVICE OIL 2 1941 PLYMOUTH 1941 DODGE 1940 DODGE 1940 HUDSON 1939 CHEVROLET 1938 DODGE 1933 CHEVROLET 1929 FORD Model A 1928 FORD Model A COACHES COUPES 8â€"8487 THB W ATRRLOO and The M.BC. Young People‘s Soâ€" ciety met at hte home of Mr. and Mrs. _ Harold _ Shantz recently with _ Mr. _ Garfield _ Cressman oecupying the chair for the proâ€" gram. Roy Shantz read the scripâ€" \Hallowe‘en Party, |\ _ The Public School. gaily decorâ€" |ated with orange and black motifs, was the scene of the annual Halâ€" lowe‘en party on Friday afternoon which was held under the auspices of the Junior Red Cross Society. Thke viceâ€"president, Hah Egerdee, presided for the program which opened with a song entitled, "Jack ‘O'Lantern", This was followed with the costume parade with the prizes for the best masquerades going to Patty Brighton dressed As 8 EÂ¥ynev wirh and Rrccp e c Pn sen recently. The _ scripture lessons _ were _ read by _ Miss Alta Stoltz and Merlc Miller. Shott talks were gi~n on the folâ€" lowing subjects: ‘"Wellâ€"known Perâ€" sons in the Christian Education Movement of the United Brethren Church," by Rev. E. Gingerich : "The Life of John Bunyan", by JHoward Stoltz; "Dr. Frances E. Clarke", the founder of Christian: !Education“. by Mrs. Elgin Miller; f“Dwight L. Moody", by Miss Irene: Chapman; "Philip William Otterâ€" [bein", the founder of tho United |Brethren Church", by Miriam Hilâ€" ‘born; and "Martin Luther®", by Miss Velma Bauer. An interesting ‘auizz on several great leaders of (the Christian Church", was also conducted by Miss Jean Hallman. ‘After the meeting a social hour \was enjoved under the direction ‘of Mrs. E. Gingerich and Ralph Harlock at the conclusion of which ‘rcfroshments were _ served _ in charge of Miss Alta Stoltz. ‘Comploh Dolls. C Cofner ned Cross Society durâ€" ing the past week. They will be sent to Britain to help gladden the hearts of some little folks over there at the Christmas season. _ Miss Jean Hallman and Weston Kaster were in charge of the topic, "Great Persons and Highlights in Church History", ,which was preâ€" sented at the regular meéeting of the U.B.C.E. Societvy held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johanâ€" Church History Mgel'i ng ATopic BB dennr in lishifints thar ds B 6.3 220 k1 174 cA ed such interesting scenes as "The Great Lakes and Rivers", "Minerâ€" als", and "Harvesting in the Praiâ€" rie Provinces". lTee", by Alice Oswald and Roy Shantz; a cornet duet by Robert Fiederlein and Larry Schmidt; a recitation, "For All We Have and Are", by Bernice Baer; accordion sclections by Sllirley_Einwachter; a vocal duet, "I D.t.);;;{ V;‘.';nt" t“(; ll""lcay' ir Your Yard", by Shirley Coleâ€" l The Junior Red Cross Societies of the Continuation and Public Schools presented a splendid proâ€" gram in Kavelman‘s Hall on Wedâ€" nesday evening in aid of the Vicâ€" tory Loan Campaign. E. A. Poth, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the school board occupied the chair and Miss Evelyn Cressman presided at the piano. The program opened with two choruses by the school, ‘Muâ€" sic Everywhere", and "Soldiers‘ Farewell", which were followed: by several singing games by the juâ€" niors. Other numbers included: a dialogue entitled, "At the First Juniors Present Excellent Show Bean. Iris Garland gave a reading entitled, "A Modern Version of the Good Samaritan". Clarence Diamâ€" ond fave a talk on "Hallowe‘en". A guitar solo was rendered by Oliâ€" ver Facey During lhe_ business, Iris Garâ€" land was appointed social conveâ€" nor for the November meeting which wil be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond. _ Margaret Bean entertained the class with a contest during the soâ€" cial period. The hostess and her assistants served a delicious lunch at the ciose and a hearty vote of thanks was movegd by Clarence Diamond to the host and hostess for their kind hospitality. Study, "A Phuo::phy'l; These Times" was given by Margaret Bean. Iris Garland gave a reading ing opened with a singâ€"song led gllfwonh Bean after which Rev.‘? Ure Stewart offered gww The scripture text, Psalm 46, was read by Borothy Docker and the Bible Study, "A Philosophy for These ery good attendance and the ;‘ngs;w_ded over by the Y.P.U. Entertained At St. Marys SOUTHâ€"WEST By Miss Miriam Hiborn (Chronicle Correspondent) By Miss Margaret Boan ((h,n-hla Correspondent ) ) CHRONICLE Coe dn n ace were: Mrs. A. Futher, Mrs. M. Bechtel, Mrs. Ed. Stoltz, Mrs. M. C. Howling and the Misses Alta and Margaret Stoltz and Iva Zinn. _ _ Among those from here who atâ€" tended the Women‘s Institute Conâ€" vention held at St. John‘s Parish Hall in,A Kitchener last Thursday iLc 2. & 2200 L2 Ee June Eckstein and a Bible contest was also conducted by Mrs. Nyle Shantz. ture lesson after which several five minute talks were given as folâ€" lows: "Unchristian Companions", by Willard Schlichter; "Carelessâ€" ness", by Mrs. Clarence Rosenberâ€" &er; "Foolishness", by Mrs. Victor Rosenberger; "Failure in Bible Reading", by Gienn Shantz; "Neâ€" glected Prayer", by Shirley Eckâ€" stein; and "Failure to Witness for Jesus", by Elaine Reist. A vocal duet was rendered by Shirley and‘ June Eckstein and a Rible rantact [ KITCHENER.â€"Chief Constable John Hicks issued a sharp warnâ€" ing this week to those persons inâ€" volved in a "wage of petty thievâ€" ing" and "traffic accidents". "There are too many cases of Warns Thieves and Traffic Offenders _ In the event the board decides not to include teachers, and other employees, but only janitors in the bonus, it would cost only approxâ€" imately $500 annually. ‘ As any bonus would likely be made retroactive to the start of the fall school term, the cost for the balance of the year would amount tc about $6,395, the chairman estiâ€" mated. that amount annually. It also inâ€" cludes the recent 60â€"cent bonus authorized by the federal governâ€" ment. _ Chairman Baulk estimated it would cost the public school board at least an additional $16,000 annuâ€" ally to pay the costâ€"ofâ€"lviing bonus to all employees. This figure, he P they tWts Mn‘ Ainin in hA sc .033 We said, is based on the city‘s scale of a flat bonus of $100 for employees earning less than $1,500 and $75 tgt employees receiving more than mates." quired at the city hall and found it would be perfectly legal for the board to pay the costâ€"ofâ€"living boâ€" mus", the chairman stated. "There is nothing in the statutes to say payments cannot be made unless the’ are provided for in the estiâ€" such a nove‘â€"â€"â€"â€"d&-wâ€"tâ€"ie 7::-1" ;ov‘: sion for it had not been made in the estimates for 1942 * Chairman Walter Baulk said toâ€" day the Kitchener public school board may hold a special meeting in the very near future to consider & mank k Viarimer Ksn o oo ‘}m o * To Dfi:-‘;m ‘Secreux"”“.iéfin"mâ€"m has enâ€" iired at the city hall and found Ais Forse will train you quickly to tabe your place with Canada‘s alrwomes. Pellisformation at any RC.A.F. Becraiting Centre, or wite address below for bookiet. join "that men may fiy." Canaâ€" dian women fll vital jobs in the RCAYF. Women‘s Division, reâ€" loastng mon for air crew duties. Reoruite are needed, age 18 to “ulhd .'.ll::y eatrance. use ful and feecinoting jobs await ~living bonus for all em Por i!ustrated booklet giving full information write: Director of Manning, R.C. A.P., Jackon Building, Ottawa, or the nearest of these R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centres: El afeuca en ts 2c t00 & us _ â€" P T MWn RovaL Canapian Air Force ‘of ying bonus A‘S HARVEST â€"ofâ€"lviing bonus . This figure, he| & * e citv‘s scale of | m h n t s bomber. Their targets accurately surveyed in advance by daring reconnaissance pilotsâ€"their flight protected by the blazing guns of fighter planesâ€"the bombers wing their relentless way to smash Nazi nerveâ€"centres. The expanded Air Training Plan has room for more men who want to be with these fighting comrades of the skies. Right now applications are being accepted for air crew duty, at RC.A.F. Recruiting Centres throughout Canada. If you are physically fit, mentally alert, over 17}/; and not yet 33, you are eligible. If you are over 33, but have exceptional qualifications, you may still be considered. Lack of format education is no longer a bar to enlistment. Back from scores of bombing raids over a dozen countries, this young airman has found adventure in the skies! Just out of his ‘teens, an eager youth in years, he‘s a veteran in experience. He‘s a firstâ€"line fighting man, trained in the science of war at 5â€"milesâ€"aâ€"minute! He and his buddies in RC.A.F. air crew are teamâ€"mates. Gunner, Wireless Operator, Bomber, Pilot, Navigatorâ€"all work together as a smooth, swift "attack team‘‘ in a giant FIGHTING COMRADES Of THE SKIES i *"There are entirely too many traffic accident in the city," conâ€" tinued Chief Hicks. "There are much fewer cars on the road now than there were last year, but both occurring these days and they have to be stopped," the chief conâ€" stable asserted. "A person who has been up in police court on one charge needn‘t expect any symâ€" pathy on his or her second appearâ€" ance." "BANK«TORONTO AIR CRE W to Canada‘s Recently the Prime Minister said: *‘The production increases already achieved by Canadian ugriculture have been little short of miruculous.‘"‘ The contribution the harvest will make CONTRIBUTES TO VICTORY Regina, Winnipeg, North Bay, Windsor Incorporated 1855 Waterloo Branch â€"J. S. McMillan, Manager Kitchener Branch â€" W. E. Sharpe, Manager WEEK, NOV. 16â€"21 Under ’t”uli-..l:dticfii.:. it is essential that furm equipment kept first class condition to meet Canada‘s war demands. This vital work should be attended to without FARM IMPLEMENT CHECK UP d to victory is of Chief Hicks said, despite severe warnings, _ individuals â€" admitting "first time" thefts, were regularly rcâ€"appearing in police court. "In future, second and third time offenders will be severely dealt with," he warned. there has been no decrease in the number of accidents. The majority of them are still due to carelessâ€" ness." he asserted. F6â€"428