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BURGHARDT K. AND 0. Specialists in Foot Comfort Service 18 Weber St. W. Phone 3â€"3412 Painting and Paperhanging 3098% King St. East Kitchener ‘."”RQD.’ A. Raddatz R. Knorr #â€" 2â€"0975 8â€"8217 _ .. _ ~Limp In and Walk Out" _ I:n;ab in Kitchener over 25 years TWINCITY AUTO rainTErs| Office: 44 William St. â€" Waterloo Phone 2â€"1357 SUTHERLAND â€" SCHULTZ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone 2â€"3062 J. C. LEHMANN BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 6â€"6042 The colour of your â€"~â€" matched ne 29¢ and one 19¢ Tooth Powder for 30¢, at Geiger‘s Drug Store, 408 Kins St. East, Kitchener, Phone 2â€"2127. | PROFESSIONAL CARDS L | P sonrreamemmmnmmmmmenene mmecememermce | 1| AUTO PAINTERS BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN T. H. R. Brock _ D. Bruce Davis K. H. Dunn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS (Trustees in Bankruptcy) _ _ 19 King St. East _ _ Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, Pricos reasonabie. Goods called for and delivered. Classified Advertisements GEORGE M. RUPPEL 45 Gaukel St. â€" _ Kitchener Fakiny, October 20, 1964 BOOKBINDING Foot gpgchlist WATERLOO CHRONICLE DECORATORS ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC MOTORS aa""" & _ New and __ par word for cash in advance. Pestage whon replics are to be forâ€" DRUGGISTsS 34 per : Hach tnftinl, sign or group of Agures Bon eddrenser in care of The Chronicle 19 couts extra. \ PEBECO TOOTH POWDER CHIROPRACTIC CHIROPRACTOR OLASBIWIED ADYVERTiSIENG DECORATORS Kitchener Guelph Repairs SALF Kitchener Ding Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co | SUPPLIES and REPAIRS Duplicating and Adding Machines. Filing Cabinets, Desks, Safen, etc. Ontario Office Outfitters Ltd. 58 Queen St. S. â€" Phone 6â€"6484 King & Water Sts. â€" Phone 6â€"6459 Kitchener No Permit Required. Bring your tires to us for inspection and retreading. in onl nomoms nne ooitem ies enivmnenttice nmiinsiit tinBel mt mss d B l ns : 2A lt in le esd‘ éFEEUNG LOW* Pep up wi[h’a)ly finished up all flowers and Pageâ€"Griffiths UNIPLEX tablets| fONage. . [ containing all necessary Vitamins] Residents in the village were ‘ _ and essential minerals too. Also busy the past week gathering in in liquid form for infants and|their late garden vegetables and as children. Haehnel‘s Drug Store,| the leaves are now falling a general i Waterloo, Ont. cieanâ€"up is taking place and the | mmmmemimsommmmummmcccoscom«â€" OdGF Gf DUFRING I€SVCS 18 i1 thG i air and the weather is quite fall 4 like. » | ? _ REAL ESTATE | piouny in Shipping turnips. Whether BUYING or SELLING a (GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES 1f ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? i _ Mr. and Mrs. J'.“ 'Dl;homlson were p recent visitors wit rs. Ivan Hall, THE WATERLOO MUTUAL / while Mr. Hall was on a businese HESSENAUR & SHANTZ Limited Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen N. KITCHENER FARM FOR SAL% 193 acres, one milek‘:’elu ols itchener limits on Kitchenerâ€"Stratford way. Charles W. Moser, RR. m- ener. 36.0.1.23 A. K. CRESSMAN & SON 48â€" HOUR _ RETREADING SERVICE TYPEWRITERS Call the Local Representative you need More Insurance . . . Situate in Pecl Township, about 7. miles north of Elmira. Farm in excellent state of . cultivation. two never failing wells, large barn _ with _ straw _ shed, stables 60â€" head â€" cattle, extra hay barn, farge imâ€" plement shed, 8 roomed white brick house, Hydro throughout buildings with motor for chopping. Your chance to get a good farm. + To T 0W @TP | _ PO. S. McKee of Jarvis with Mrs. mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmcmummuâ€"me_.| MCKit 200 family; Mr. W Lachâ€" man of Hamilton at his home in FOR SA.IE town; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rank and daughter, Ruth and Mrs. David omm Grpm'ot Woodstock s:dth Mr. and \RHI'ORSAL%lflu-,mHn m. Quandt, Sr., Mrs. Ivan mile west of Kitchener limits| Hall and daughter, Mrs. Gerald D. on Kitchenerâ€"Stratford % Harmer of Ayr with Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. Moser, RR. 4, â€"|J. Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ener. 36.0.1.3) Harmer; Mr. and Mrs. Harris and cf London t ay w . INSURANCE |â€" |inc Mrs ® Rtevens | _ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer and n ~~~ i Peck cel w i. and She wig weekâ€"end w an . Wm. D. A. BEAN ; Plant at Stratford. INSURANCE AGENCIES ‘Successful Apple Day. Office: 3â€"0645 Saturday was a busy day for the Res.: 6â€"6372 Boy Scouts of Plattsville: Resiâ€" KITCHENER â€" ONT dents were very liberal in patronizâ€" 6 |ing Apple Day and much of the Agente : fruit was sold. Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co | lu.{}y ge‘d "(‘:eh mer(‘nbers gled Plattsâ€" e â€" Aytomobi â€" â€" Accident Ville Uni urch atten anniâ€" t Ne * vers;;y services at Washington on Sunday. _ _ _ _ oomer Real Estate and Insurance FURNISHINGS AND ALL PERSONAL EFFECTS COST MORE TO REPLACE BUILDING COSTS ARE HIGHER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY TYPEWRITERS PERSONAL 150 ACRES 102 King St. South WATERLOO New and Used TIRES Kitchener S dn cemocon t oone + |__Matilda Reinhart of Kitchener ;::enl the ;weekâ€"end with Mr. and J rs. Chas. Reinhart. _ Pte. and Mrs. Sunl? Harnack ! and children were Sun ay visitors voth Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harnack at Breslau. Able Seaman Anthony Musser of the East Coast is spendinha 25â€" way leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mussar after serving on <the "Haida" for the past 17 months. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilhelm were Mr. and Mrs.‘ ‘Max Zin?er, Mr. and Mrs. Fred \Zinger of Guelph, Mr. and Mre. ‘He‘l:ry Rein‘h.arl 1n_d family. ( Mr. Colin P. Gordon motored on ;Monday to Collingwood on a busiâ€" ‘ress trip. | SHANTZ STATION ihens oP O SW iepinificncn ncb idA Mr. and Mrs. Eddic Bitschy and children of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harâ€" nack. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bauman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C?:wge Beckner at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lattner and daughter Joan of Kitchener, Misa Moa s o e o onl ons Mr. and Mrs. Tony May celebratâ€" ed their tenth wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday. Special guests for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Tony Beitz of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Klein and daughâ€" ter of Maryhill, Pte. and Mrs. Stanâ€" lay Harnack and children, Mrs. Beitz and Mr. Harnack were the attendants for Mr. and Mrs. May. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cressman oi Preston were Sunday guests with. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cressâ€" man. Co‘l'obuto }Vodding Annimguy. |__Mr. Wm. Randal and daughter | Miss Anne accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomson attended the funâ€" cral held on Tuesday of Andrew ; Young Richmond, of near Toronto | and eldest son of the late William \Richmond of Perry‘s Corners. The ;{unoral was held at Ayr. | Spent Leave in Scotland. By Mrs. H. A. Hergott (Chronicle Correspondent) Mrs. Sceigmond Freiburger and her son, John Vanstone, were reâ€" cent _ visitors _ with _ Kitchener friends. * A number of employees of the Canada Sandpaper Co., have paid recent visit to Galt as blood donors. The whole staff of employees of this plant also visited the clinic at New Hamburg for tuberculosis test at a recent date. The many friends of Mr. Thomas Calder are pleased to see him able to be up and about and hope he cog_ting_eg to enjoy good health. _ Following _ supper â€"community singing was enjoyed with Miss Donna Kaiser at the piano. |_ Following the business meeting in charge of the leaders, Mrs. J. Leâ€" | derman and Miss Lillian Lattimer. | The girls were taught how to make | button holes by Mrs. Ira Battler. Word has been received from Graham Fenn, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Fenn, who is now overseas in England. Graham has been enjoying a leave in Edinâ€" burgh, Scotland, and also met LAC. Alvin _ Fulcher, formerly from Plattsville. Flying Officer Stewart Green is now at Loch Lomond, Scotland. Graham Fenn saw hisl name listed as a visitor in those purts but was not able to locatel Stewart. Some farmers are experiencing difficuity in being able to ship their turnips. as fast as some would like. This product is being grown to a greater extent and in many parts of the province now and the handâ€" ling of them is somewhat of a probâ€" lem due to the times. Mr. John Mclintyre was a weekâ€" end visitor with his sister, Mrs. Mcâ€" Intosh and Daniel MciIntosh. Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter Phyllis, who have spent the past month with the former‘s mother in the west have returned to the vilâ€" lage. _ Mr. Wm. Daniels, one of Plattsâ€" ‘ville‘s eldest resident has gone to | Kitchener where he will spend the winter months with his son, Gorâ€" ‘don and family. _ â€" s Aurelia Boralis were very vividâ€" ly portrayed in the northern skies ou Saturday evening, making a very interesting spectacle. This is a‘lways a sign of colder weather and Sunday was true to this preâ€" diction with very heavy frost on Saturday evening which practicâ€" ally finished up all flowers and] foliage. visit to the west. Dr. and Mrs. H. Nurse attended the funeral of the former‘s father, which was held at Linwood. Mr. Daniels will be missed in the village as he was of a jovial disâ€" position and always, though parâ€" tially deaf, had a cheery word for everyone and a popular character en the street. ‘ Girl Guides Hold Supper. _ _ _ The Canadian Girls in Training of Plattsvilic United Church held a potâ€"luck supper in the Sunday School rooms on Thursday evening. mvuk of his futhe am Nurse at Linwood. id Nurse in the passing the week of his futher, Mr. Wilâ€" Gnr. W. Burmingham, RC.N., stationed on the east coast was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burâ€" mingham. Mrs. John Grant was a business visitor in Kitchener on Thursday. Alfred Boll of Toronto was a reâ€" cent guest of his brother, Otto Boll. Miss Kate Bowman was visiting in Gait on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Hobbs and Mrs. Earl Mussel spent Saturday with relaâ€" tives in Kitchener, Miss M. Gingerich was a guest Mr. and Mrs. Herb Potruff of Hamilton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Reader. of the Misses Susie and Paulina Eshelman in honor of Miss Paulina Eshelman. The guests sang several songs, Miss P. Eshelman gave two recitations after which games were played. A delicious lunch was served. The table was covered with a linen cloth and a birthday cake decorated in pink and white was the centreâ€"picce flanked with pink â€" tapers _ in â€" glass â€" holders. Autumn flowers and leaves comâ€" pleted the attractive table arrangeâ€" ment. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tilt were recent visitors with friends in New York. An enjoyable evening was spent on Tuesday when 24 ladies attendâ€" ¢d a birthday tea held at the home 24 Enjoy Birthday Tea. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conducted the service at the Doon Presbyterian Church on Sunday u«fternoon. Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid Meets. Mrs. H. Perine was hostess to members of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Doon Presbyterian Church at their monthly business meeting on Wedâ€" nesday evening. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Chas. Tilt with prayer. Secreu:,y's reâ€" !;on was read by Mrs. G. Wilfong. reasurer Mrs. O. Goddard read her report. Mrs. L. Grant gave a talk on the British and Foreign Biâ€" bie Society". Ten dollars was colâ€" lected for Missions. Mrs. L. Grant closed the meeting with prayer. Tne hostess served refreshments assisted by Mrs. R. Drager. j ing. It was decided to hold the anâ€" nual bazaar on Nov. 4 at the home of Mrs. C. Hatt. The hostess served refreshments. The members of the Women‘s Association of the United Church held their monthly business meetâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. Herbert Lmble‘ President Miss Susie Eshelman had charge of the meetâ€" Catherine and children rt lay with the f?n#cmw,’fl Miss t Friday with Mr. and J seeph Wiihein: in Hawcition., Katie Gooetz of Preston, were Sunâ€" day visitors at the Chas. Reinhart Hailey at Elora on Wednesday All Seagram planta in Canada and the Vnited States are engaged in Aleohol for War is used in the manufacture of Smokrleâ€" Powder Sen For instance, the need for waste paper has never been more urgent than it is now. Are yon salvaging yours? . . . Gigantic quantities of explosives must continue to flow across the sea to our armed forees. That takes glycerine and practical . .. and profitable. But until the day arrives when men and machines are free for such fascinating exploits, we have a lot of salvaging to do on the home front! THE SEA WILL GIVE UP TREASURE to zen who think of tomorrom IVIEN who think of tomorrow are planuing many startling postâ€"war enginecring enâ€" terprises. The salvage of deep sea treasure by giant submarines is one of the most practical . .. and profitable. SALVAGE SUBMARINE OF TOmOrrow t . .. Already more than 40 million to shipping have been sunk in World War II. What a treosure trove of valuable metals and cargoes may be reclaimed with these powerful undersea craft .. . equipped with sal cables and with decompression chambers for diving operations. They‘re coming . . planned by men who think of tomorrow! * THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM «+ The distribution of the new Raâ€" tion Book No. 5 will be made from the local centre at the township hall, on Friday and Saturday of this week under the supervision of ; _A large gathering of villagers ’and district farmers attended the ‘Waterioo township plowing match held on the Abram Snyder farm located on the Bloomingdale road last Wednesday. Stewart Gies, a local lad won second prize in his ‘class of tractor plowing. Harvey ‘Snider and son Ross also of this community were winners of several ‘first prizes. i |C.C.C. Pack and Send Boxes. | The CC.C. War Services Comâ€"| rittee which has just completed the canvas for funds to supply Yuletide boxes for the boys in the | army. In this canvass $149.10 was : realized and the committee has alâ€"| ready packed and dispatched 10‘ boxes for the boys overseas. There | will° be .a later packing for those | in the service in Canada. + Pte. Lloyd Kirch also spent his weekâ€"end leave at home prior to being transferred from Camp Borâ€" den to an unknown destination. Ration Book No. 5. Sgt.: Russell Wilkinson spent the weekâ€"end leave at his home prior to being transferred from Three Rivers to Lachine, Que. Misses Eleanora, Luelia, Frieda and Norma Lasch of Elmira, were Sunaay visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroh. Mr. and Mrs. Manke of near Gewanstown were weekâ€"end guests at the homes of Martin and Louis Schweitzer in the Jerusalem secâ€" t‘on. , Rev 5 Wittig and St Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Aid attended a district Aid‘ Rally in St Matthew‘s Lutheran | Church, Kitchener, Wednesday, of last week. Noah Stroh, township clerk atâ€"; tended a round table conference of the clerks and treasurers of all county municipalities, held in Kitâ€" chener, last Wednesday. The event ; was an allâ€"day affair and the gathâ€"| ering was the guest of the county | for dinner. was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryce. Mrs. A. G. Wolfe has returned to her home from the St Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener. the home of Mr. and M Wintermeyer of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her mother, Mrs. O. Goddard. Miss Audrey Teet of Brantford at the home of Mr. and Mrs G. ifiir]'lu; iT-T“M'" e : Paul Worden is progressing sa factorily at his home after a recent operation at St Mary‘s Hospital, Stanley Jones â€"end with her moâ€" of Deseronto e engaged in the production of highâ€"proof Aleohol. Highâ€"proof s Powder, Synthectie Rubber, and many other wartime produrta Nrs. O. A. Huchn, who will have a number of ladies assisting in the work. ind I hereby cail upon all voters to take immediate proâ€" ceedings to have any cerrors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 9th day of November, 1944. Notice is hereby given that 1 have cumplied with Section 8 of the Voters‘ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at the Town Hall on the 19th day uf October, 1944, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said mumicipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. Do You Need Money ? Help Speed the Victory Now! WE REQUIRE AT ONCE: | 43 GIRLS or women for Rubber Footwear Productio 237 GIRLS or women for Tire Building Division 22 GIRLS or women for Industrial Products Division 1T MALES for light work. 15 MALES for medium and heavy work WE OFFER YOU: ight, clean work in a busy rubber . (.3o¢>dl.‘l‘h pay and working conditions. shop Excellent prospects of steady employment. MUNICIPALITY OF WATERLOO To people in all walks of life, the Bank is making loans, repayable in twelve monthly instalments, at the low cost of $3.15 per $100â€"equal to 6"; interest per annum. There is no other charge. IF $0, YOU SHOULD CONSULT THE MANAGER Dated this 19th day of October, 1944 And I hereby call upon all The Bank of Montreal APPLY TO YOUR NEAREST E. & s. s. o REFERRING TO C.R. No. 1779 VOTERS‘ LISTS COUNTY OF WATERLOO than 40 million tons of vable metals and nonâ€"perishable equipped with salvaging W ar workers in Waterloo e a _ Pte. Raymond Koch left on Monâ€" the i day for London, to enter upon his ’mllitary training. Robert G. Given Clerk of the Municipality of the Town of Waterioo