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Miss Kate Bowman attended the funeral of the late Jacob E. Seibert of Kitchener. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon from the Rata-Bechtel Funeral Home, Kitchener with burial in Mt, Hyy can"?! - Mrs. Charles Reader and Miss Bertha Kleinsteuber spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mm. Herb Potrutt ot Hamilton. Mrs. Reader also visited her son. John Quelph in Hamilton. Mrs. John Bryce spent Wednes- day tsiki'grge,!igit, in Kitchener. Ile: l., excl-3p?!“ Wednesruy Sterile}? jdiaGirirli Sum the home of Mr. and Mrs Wintermeyer of Kitchener. _ nu, Mr "arid fikriia in"; Wt','e't. Quite a number of friends of the village attended. The funeral of the late Mr. Riehard Tanner of Kitchener on Friday afternoon. The lam- Mr Tanner passed away on Friday evening at the K-W Hotpl- lal at the ago 0192 years Mrs. Thomas Foamy ik “khaki Mina Bertha Kleinueuber of Gelt 1er11ftoy a! Ate heme, tht, hee The service at the Doon Pushy terian Church was with drawn on Sunday afternoon, as the minister, Rev. H. G. Ceghom wok part in the Community service of Praise an? 'han.ksgivipe held in. Preston. _ __.w._.-_,.v..., m... ... ”nun... A number of people of the vil- Lage attended the Irommurtity ser- vice of Praise and Thanksgiving held in Riverside Park. Preston, on Suyft?fterttoon. Pte. "Bert Skipper of London spent the WE holiday with his wife and famil . Mrs. Join Grant was a business visitor in Kitchener on Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Worden was visiting in Galt on Wednesday. l“Stinky ents, spent Sunday at ' " ,_.‘ - u- . -- - Misses Paulina and Susie Ruble» man were Sunday visitors It the home of Mrs Richard Tumor (I Kitchener Mr. and Mrs Wes Pearce spent Sum“?h at the home of 'il, and Mrs. omas Pearcev of Rmkim Rev. s. E, Stevenson of Galt con- ducted the Mother's Day service at the Doon United Church on Sun- datafternqon. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Card of Kitchener spent Sunday at he home of Miss Kate Bowman. with rtietivitiG- dui Members here ot the Lutheran Church in Linwood were greatly disappointed on Sunday when they learned their pastor, Rev. A. A. Schweitzer had sent in his resig- nation and expects to leave in a month for another charge. day, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Craclmell and Miss Jessie Hammond of Kitchen- er, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birming- ham and Donna of Linwood were visitors at the home of John L. Haet,mond on Sund§y. 7 Miss' FiGicriigin visited at the home of her uncle and aunt, 1311-. and Mrs. Moses Steve: on Bun- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahn and sons Roy and Lloyd. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hahn of Linwood. spent Sunday eveing at the homes of Andrew Schmidt and Ellyn-r thnoigtfr in Kitchener. Mrs. Allan Glaistor attended sep- vice in the Anglican Church. Mill- bank. on Sunday and spent the af- leroon with her brother and sister. Mt, Sam ang Miss Nidie Barron. Mrs. Adam Bigam and family, Mrs. M. Lather. Mrs, R. Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Berg, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Schmidt at- tended the Memorial Service in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Wellesley, on Sunday in memory of Pte. R. Gremm. who was killed in action in Holland. His mother. Mrs. Wm. Gremm was formerly Elizabeth Greaves who spent her girlhood days here. She now resides in Kit- chener. Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Barbour of Wellcslcy spent Sunday evening with Mrs. M. Shag}; apd_ -ra.milr - Mr. and Mrs. Charles fendt of Kitcnencr spent the week-end at the home of John Lather. Angina "tutorial Service. day, Mr. and Mrs: Campbell Shane and family visited at the home of Harry Ziegler. Heidelberg. on Sun- TheW .343 of Boyd Church held a quilting for the Missionary bale cn the Township Hall. Wednesday. with " ladies present. At the sup- per hour all sat down to the table and enjoyed the refreshments and sottal time s_p_enl, Those dyes are said to overcome wide variations in the color of re- dyed fabrics and to eliminate the hazard of selecting the wrong dye for a specttie fabric. something which stymied most of us. The " " really expensive dress or coat or suit or pair of drapes is to be used again. it is best to fillet, the task to a professional dyer. ut all other things being equal, the home dyer can do a pretty fair job. This is due, in part, to the excel- lence of the new packaged dyes and also to the new all-fabric dyes for acetate rayon and nylon ttbers, and. mixed as well aspure fabrics. that the sales reports of funnier: make staggering reading too, we know full well that the avenge housewife. on a set budget. dyes and makes over dresses and does the same tor lingerie, stockings. and for hgusehold articles. wardrobe in i kaiiGdi,r wiiiriiiiii: imam of expenditure. Of course Ithiie ‘some_cynics will remind us _ By Elunor no. vac ed dye: wheelt'dtt'hrv'ol,/'fltw-etftrdgtt home front is ttnatty told. a W hered totore chapter must be views?! to a most they are the . Important weMo0-- e pact-ad ratory teating. dye. Sale: rem of that: inex- I)". l pensive, dyes are simply stagger- To make a t mg and the hum tell a right," shade or to story 9t tlse. york achieved y wo- to the desired Lil-Libya.“ Dyeing Household Articles " In. I. Jon“ (Chm-kl. Connie-dull) CROSSHILL HAWKESVILLE By Mrs. Lot-c Ion-lo u‘hmmcle Correspondem) 3 'Nyoryo funky“!- girls "nauGiiutaTiiid"iiik "irir. In keeping with the observance of Family Week. the ladies ot the Evangelical W.M.S. and Ladles' Aid arranged an open meeting which was held in the schoolhouse Tuesday evening with approxim- ately 125 members and adherents cf the church in attendance. Mrs, H. S. Pullman presided and the tlbeme of the worship service was .. hristian Homes”. Betty Hell- man presented the scripture lesson. The solo, "My Task" we: rendered by Marguerite Veitch and an exer- cise illustrating a model family al- tar was presented by Wilfred and Dorothy Warmer, Nancy and Keith Rosenbebrger. During the baring-I session delegates appointed to re- present the society at the W.I.8. convention to be held in Mlldmay. May M, were Mn Holtzhauer and Mrs. M. Poil with Mn Nethemm as the alternate. The tmamm which followed included instru. mental selections on piano aeeor- dions by Mran_d Mrs. Innis Holm. selections by Doris and Vat-don Hussey and Marion Willets as a guitar trio and vocal number: by a men's chorus. Harvey mum and‘ Albert Goettllng_lpo_ke In hen half of thd iGua 71357:; iiirFc .. ciation of the senses of Rev. Ind Mrs, N, E. Dahms during the past six ycars, and as a token of am Wednesday Afternoon. with In. J. Lucas in charge of the 'rmahitt program. In new?! with the ob. servance of Mot e ' Day, mt. riate hymns were sung and . Ilrrr',',', Pitman contributed a Kean and Mrs. Lucas and In. ttttte 'l,%l', duet Prayer; wee M by ev. Mrs. Pltman. In. Kelvin Becker and the leader and In lat, cas chose for her devotional can the subject. "A Day in I "other: Life", A report ot the meent branch meeting held at the ' son Road Church, near ran hie. was given by Mrs, Mote, In. Lucas and Mrs, Pitman. A short business session followed. Methort balm , "___- V.__ -. - of the UB.CE, held on Sand” morning. Thaw-am was In hee in with other'. m, and Ti!' 'lu',"h"lid,Q Day. WI Day JPt"P. we” ted, by Ruth tat- ciation the pastor and wife were presented with a enema an of money, Rev and {In Dlhm: ex- pressed their thanks Ind the n- mamder of the evening wu up." m n :ocial way with retteahnient. serve _ The l"iaiikte,r ot the United Brethren .M.A. wu held at the homo of Mrs. George Perth on Mr. and Mrs. Willie Koenig of iBaden spent Sunday afternoon in itown with friends. Mr. and Mrs. August Schneider and aaugbiet Velma spent last Sunday at the home ot Mr. and gins Wilhelm Schneider near Bun- erg Mr. Leonard Martin ot near Wal- ionsmin visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weber. Mr. and iereLdatuTiira%her of Yatton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Henry. F- Itr_tytraqher. Mr, and Mrs. l. G. Martin and Mrs. Tyack spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyack no?! Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Martin neu- Erbsville spent Sunday with Mt an_d_ Mrs David C. Martin. Mr. anfMrs.iiiiHiaaaria Ind family of Elmira spent Sunday wilt! Mr. anngts; J26: W1. A Mr. and Mrs. %FiiaGGTiiu. ger ot Kitchener spent last Monday wiyp Mr. {mining Earl Ottman. Mr. and MisrbGiii iriiiiitin spent last Sunday with Mr. and airs David B. Martin near Heidel- QIS- _ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Martin of Kitchener and Rev. Kaibtieisch of Elmira spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and ws. liennLBccknet. Mr. John Blackwell of Kincarv dine spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven and Miss Orma Steven. Mr, and Mrs. Noah G. Simer left last Wednesday morning for a tew weeks Visit to Michigan and In4i- ana. Mr. Manassai/ titrrtGGiriiiriast WrfaesAty arBtanttrd, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Mn Ind Mrs. William Tyne]: spent last Myyiayprtemooai at Glutlllen. It may be expected of course that the dyeing of woolen: may clue some shrinkage. Crepes tho shrink to some extent. but press- Icnglh and width. ing them damp will give them both The dye mixture should be catev fully strained to avoid sueahage from undissolved or unevenly dis- tributed particles. " you have any old glass curtain rods haw. you‘ll find them a great conv - once for stirring and handling the garments. I Hema, seams, tucks and sewed ‘folds must be ripped it tur is to be evenly distributed. Ill buttons. buckle: and other ' mine removed. Use utensil: ot em. met, since most, aluminum at brass or Ind any metat contain, er for dye baths may Meet the an. al color. I To make a dark ml n light- ershadeorwdyeahhricuneu l': the desired colon-awe:- perts suggest "stripping" the oh. ginal color with commercially pared color ten-oven be!!!“ ing the fabric Before 3 work, all stains and spots must be removed an dune unnenl must bel ptfectiy clean. ttttrd,Ntgh"tH2tg'tte hered to ioii‘aM" -- "1 Ewan." they are ttte result at no. ROSEVILLE " In. In“. In“ "ettro.rttete Corr-amt) Br In. Ann. -M.. (Ciro-dd. corn-Doubt) m'nufk an... riel Hilbert: sang a duet "What t friend we have in Mother". Kn A. Shelby tend the poem, "In Flan- ders' Fields" and altered player; ‘Mrs. Lucas read "We are the M-lmed" Ind otrered prayer for such and Min human and a poem followed by prayer for In- f/"tgl,',t'ang.t In, . sum: an. lat. ' . mlgg’vlpg _hymn of Free- Mr. and In Auatin Bricks BC- computed Mr. and In In). Coleman to Kitchener on Sunday where they visited with friend: Aer "'dlety 3teh than and childnii Mn, E. Lang ad daughter: and C, Lang of Colt visited with In. W. Delveller on Sunday Hrs. Inch Mn and In and Mal-pml of, m 0-3 " "or. Waterdo. On Monday evening at the month? Maine-a Tthd, the Youth ellowahip of the angel]- cal Church held at the home of Mr. and Mn Bert Holman Ree. and Mm. Dahlia. Alice and 11n't were pleas-n MEN. - dress was my? den Poll and Rev. and Mrs. alum were un- seated with a wall mirror. To Miss Alice from the girls of her Sunday School this In. [in . luvs-Whoa "lt, with lacon- puny (In. ward was pn- Iented with a billiard Ind "beet Mix A. Fried and the mundane to fail and was a hm It Let my» evening. his Elgin. were nests on Saturday with Mr. arp4 Sits. Daniel Behwei- “I. Ruth Drirthwater ot Galt visited with he aunt. In: hm- "ge on may. . Vernon Helm od Khan-u- P, Tuning . N-dny furlough ttt dom" and Ge Evade} GittAimieTfa poem. lo, Ember of Little Sorts". Army doctors have evolved new low cost plastic eyes for wounded veterans which are qsmfortable, indestructible. and look like na.. lure's very own! The American Weekly. with this Sunday's (May an issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. pus-ants details, illustrated in full color. on this important sub- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Theda. Mrs Sehaatr, Mrs. Wm. Kimthert and daughters Helen and Hazel of Port E13311." Tte. Wests., on. Aetyreu, 1. In choosing a new area (or ve- getables be sage to 'till 'ltfl"lt space where t e um wi pour . and excess moisture will be drained away. Few vegetables Bourish in my damp soil. , Plowing or does hand spading should be followed y breaking up the soil until it crumbles ttnely and until fertilizers are evenly mixed in, Vegetables require well ferti- lized land. Rake the part of the bed which you are pepuin; for {seeding down smooth leaving the remainder in semi-rough state um til seeding time. Some seeds being ‘more tender than others will not be planted until tater. 3. Varieties eneminl to health can be gown in very small Mtace-- tor instance, carrots. lettuce. par- sley. beans and the iir-iiGiAGu tomato. Even a sunny window box can grow vitamins in the form ot 1 parsley or chives, _ I onion. sliced, 1 lb. hamburg steak, 1 can tomato soup, % pkg. spaghetti, t cup boiling water, salt and pepper. Cook the spaghetti until tender in boiling salted water, then drain and keedp‘hot Put a tabtespoon ot oil or ripping into a hot frying :pan and saute the hamburg until brown. stirring occasionally. Brown! onion in hot fat and stir occasion- ally until well-browned. Put in one cup of boiling water. coverand simmer IS mins.. then add the cooked spaghetti. the salt. pepper and tomato 309p. __ Serve with a Vegetable mute dim rer. including green beans. baked potatoes and broiled tomatoes on toast rounds' 2 cups rieed. cooled cot-rots. 3 eggs. well beaten, 2 tbsp. melted lat. t tsp. minced onion. 1 cup milk. t tsp. salt, pepper to taste. Mix in the order given and pour into a well-greased ring mold. Set the mold in a thallow pan of hot water. an inch deep around the ring, and bake in an electric oven at 350 degees for 00 mins. Remove from oven and let stand a few mitt- mes; then loosen edges, invert a large hot plate over the mold and turn out carefully. If desired. melt- ed cheese may be poured over the ring just betore serving. Fill the centre with 5:5. beans. P"'"" or creamed . Serves . _ Can I'll-holes i t, ht cup canned com. I tbspf. , 1c opped parsey. V: cup o , milk, t was. chopped onion, , l , eggs, sligh y beaten, salt and ; EDP" to taste. I _ ix the ingredients Pour into} I'ftru.r, geased custard cups, set M', zshnllo pan containing about half an inch of hot water, and bake in oven at 325 degrees for about 30 mins. or until a knife blade insert, ed comes out clean. To serve. loos- en_the edges and tum out. , will}. W: m I. u month ot twin. ruin; w Iow- m-ndnewmhau Bulitia also the mom]: when 'erluMt are thumbing over seed This yen then is us great I need as in the put two yen for um mdlvldual garden Ion. Many at us in Dublin AM have the Vie, wry Garden habit; we like to we thinpmwin‘uxdwelihtomw our own. Ila-pink m akin; I 't,i','t1t'd"ilgueiteA"ttfi,tt using c In; a a means of mum.“ am veterans. but! with Tl; Tiid PERSONAL Planning MENU . 'A‘l’l I. - IIOIJOLI Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Baer. Dan- ny and Virginia and Miss Alice Boshart and Miss Lillie Volts sr,',',) Sunday evening with Mr. and Is. Delton Boshan. l Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Albrecht were Mr. and Mrs Dan Lichti and Jean of New Hamburg; Mr. Walter Wilfoung and Mr. Allan Leabold of New Dundee. an: End Mrs. Roy Schlegal. Don- aid and Mary Barbara Ann with all: and Mrs. Christ Swartzenlru- her. - - ,, -- ,“ --'-.r.-. I!" - in when M Put er Elective July I. all restrictions mat on the import and manufacture ot I repair parts for farm machinery Jca and equipment Will be removed. and accordi to information waived Sur at the nsiestern Ontario regional ' Mice of the Wartime Prices and Rul Trade Board. tn the put quota and lhave been split between eastern wan and western Canada hot this pro- and Vanni has been eliminated and day Icquitatrle distribution is to be u- S sured tor all districts. The new or W. der maintains machine Fmduetlon Cre at about too per cent o the 104+ viii, " rate and it is likely that " war s contracts terminate and raw mater- Mrs ials are in better supply that addi- Aid, tional quantities would be avall- Hot able for farm machinery manuhte-iand .IIM One we. coupon is good [or " and ounces jun. bailey. unanno- lnde. hone butter, or fountain fruits; or 'l pounds of maple au- x"; or an ttuid ounces canned knit; or 11 ttuid ounces (25:31: no!) extracted honey; or 2 (not) ot cut comb _hoaey; ot " ttuid Wool-amp; to ouncesotluo- of maple syrup or 40 ounce- of mo- lanes; " ttuid ounces of cranber- TIES. Two preserve coupons are now valid each for the Rankine of one- halt pound of canning saga. This year the allowance of canning su- gar is ten_pounds pe_r momma. Heeearethetute.onwttiehm- nonooupommdue: Butter' coupons U to tot not "IIS, “to” an con v [rhee%ol'ru11'll,odl1 Ration CoupOn Due Bates 46 Klng St. East B In. DolOo- “I. aufa. Corn-yon..." PINE HILL In a variety of sturdy. good looking and long- wearing cloths. Sizes 80 to 44. Special traitretv--, Work Trousers A very popular garment of good tttting, long wearing qualities. Sanforized. Prieest-- Are extra value at [BEE 225 2.75 2.95 " 3.50 Trousers Overalls Here you have the choice of many well known makes such as Elmira. Walker. Carhartts and others. Black or blue. Sizes M to 48 and Smock to match. Priced Blue Duck 2.25 totd 2.50 Hi Back KITCHEN’S rllljlIlTEiii Eda; Rcv. and Mrs. Nelson Lilwiller xetumed missionaries from Argen- titta, South America. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Swartaentru- Mr. and Mrs. John Miles and family of Victoriaburg with Mt and Mrs. Dave Boshart." Miss Mary Shantz of New Dun- dee and Miss Eileen Grok of To- ronto visited recently with Miss Jeanne Shanta. Mr. Roy Beyer at Ralzburg with Mr. Ward Schmidt last week. Miss Alice Boshart with Mr. and) yrs. Earl Swartzenteutser on Sun-‘ Men’s Overalls . 1uetms, h ilk Bettf ttaiih iiiiF. Aunt 'ii'..ai2irhiii,i, m). ate "lint“; all“ artotui 'lt VM who 'testerArartt - Mit' min; In. Eh thrs =raTau----t.---- " ti) I Wanna), In iuif"fteLt,t (the high. i'trr"a,tntQ . 'gltN?la,1t'gt1g, NT,',',',', " Bax. and week F ' u ; n ton ther 10va magma: cud-run. "my; Dr. Georle my m. ' Mr. and Me l Mr. and Mrs. Howard Homing: with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckstein on Saturday. Misses Verna and Ina Sum-tun- truber with Miss Doris Bowman on sedar _ __ and Mk 7 Gli" iFihii;rartriCT, theyy anf Xmrirfr. Mr. and In. Walter Eehatein. Ruby, Arlene and Helen lit-min; and Rev. and Mrs Dahms and Ed- ward Dahms of Roseville with Mr. It",', Mrs. Albert Schmidt on Sun- ay. l Sunday guests with Mr. and In. W. Shana went Mr. and In C. (ite.""' an and Catherine of P1atts- VI e. . Sunday visitdrs with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Otto were Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hofstfsler and {will 91 Kitchener} I)“: Earl t5wartaeestruber wee: Mine: Frieda Ind humane ua- tel;, “in Verdelh Roth at New Hamburg and In. hm. Roth d Kitchener. Mr. and Mm. Willard Haas, Cin- rine and Eleanor of New Danube with Mr. and In. Roy Diefenhlk- er and Mr. and In Gideon 3.4 matter Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lichti and Jean of New Hamburg with It. and Mrs. Christ Swartaentmber, Sunday cycling. “A - l ttate"idiarie ___ tort“: "ik'ikuGtG unmarried sister), Mary Rachel. Work Clothes. ‘u it. 10-1 'IL,. 'to-Tut.-.' hom- I. -- c. l. W ',1'a'tgteet2itftha,25i. "ttgtg 9...... Klllll,'g,'. the Ar. “Penman! . “a“ at chm I. I “his: " than MieMIrtms h bank, but]. 't.erhAttreorntaiitt Mu. alum. his in. Betty 'fdtiLfdt. Aunt 'ii'h2i'ihi'iii, ammo. Jo. Ifl'tt,t; tet,t,,tratd,t'ie van who 'testerAsartt - tk??)', 'llk,'l/'lh't u. thrs r I my“), Mm W, Juli-mum (the hub. 'JltNt'latt'ger,, “m" " M J, IS ; n ton (her 10va Mfg: Hussey; Dr. George hay (in love with Sunshine). Jack “In“; In“! Trittryrt> northern nobod- mum. vane; srss $2.25 Jto $2.75 Maurine Group Present Play!“ Weeg-epdjm with Mr. . $2.50 Through the years men have bought their Work Clothes and Shoes at this store with confidence . . . always getting value-plus tor their money. For Hard Wear Mr. EGGeCiiUGGrn. Preston. is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bow- Miss Ruby Musselman, Kitchen- Pr, Miss Alice Horst, St. Jacobs, spent Sunday at their homes here. Miss Gladys Bauman spent a j few days with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Betkttider at Markham , der. Pte. Crtitotd Mom. lpperwash. Mrs. Mahlon Ruby. Tnvistock. Miss Mabel Willard and Alfred Mohr. North Easthope were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sny- "-. I The Sewing Circle of may Lu- l menu Church met " the home of .Mm Chris Hartwig Thursday. for a Red Cross quitting. Friday night was “Open Night"I at the local public school. A We- tory pmmm was presented by the {cutters and pupils Mn. Jack l Soehner was winner of the lucky . draw. a woollen blanket. i ___ a--- - _.......‘. - ther of Amazing 'A.. and In. .8:ch undue: and Mr. Jessi 'Nartin of Kitchener made a bud-l nest trip to Hamilton recently. Mrs. C. B. Jantai with lirJand‘ Mrs. Noah Boshart of Wilmot Cen- tre. , Mr, and Mrs Christ Swartzentru- J ber. Mr. Paul Swartaeotruber and! Mr. and Mn Christ AIM and: Delores in Toronto on Tue-d”. g Miss Eva Mae Jttntai with Miss. Elaine Gingerich Sunday evening,'. with Mr. Ltd-i, otAew m. Mr. and In Walter sebum. an. t?pauyt_ArteetewithMr.iiilrfiik oryA Waging- of gimme Mr. and In Delta: “an and baby Cam! Ruth with Mr. and In. '.ITe.r Steartamttrutter of New 325 3.75 3.95 4.50 4.75 This is something we have alwtys given special attention. Giving only the beat for as low a price as possible. Come in and see our values at the Work Shoes ln Twins. Coven-ts. Chambrays and fancy Check Cloths. Made by Elmira. Walker's, Kitchen's and others. Sizes 14% to Mk. Prices-, FLORADALE Mr. and In no Mull w and_Mrs. Mart SEMI»: I 4hetrod. _ (tdad W" Work Shirts .00 125 1.50 Iss My You’ll In” handgun! TEA MEN'S KITCHENER I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ca ling and (Karen visited Mr. and has Addi- son Schmidt at Hammad Sand”. i Miss Lena Weber, Edgar Weber and Harley Wideman, Conestoga. ,Miss Valina Martin, Kitchener. and .Miss Norma Shoemaker were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Se- iranus Martin. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Weber and Sgt. Norman Weber. Winterboume, visited Mr. and M11? Conley Amos. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cole. Mr. and In. cm Gale and families of near m- port visited Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Shana. Sunday. hen Schaefer aid -diaiG,7raiFu" too, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon has; Kitchener. were Sunday visitors with Mrs Ed.' Snyder. MF. soaGCBGiGGisii Ciaire ' yang Woolwich. Mr and Mrs A1. man following an operation at St. Mtqy'sAospitU, Kitchener. " PM... 'uituwio ern - Justin - u B’SIGII'I' semen: 1945 t25iiE