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Establishment of a Canadian leâ€" gation in Cuba has been announced V Prime Minister Kex:f Emile aillancourt of Montr will be the first Canadian minister to that e mevuae with A MILLION HEART: Tupp, Elizabeth Janzen on C.C.F. 12:45 to 1 P.M. Vote BAILEY Monday, June 11th PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE "ON THE AIR" Stanley Francis Leavine, B.A., M.D., is a successful family doctor in Kitchener with an extensive practice which takes him daily into rural homes in the vicinity of the city. He was born and raised in a farm community in rural Ontario. Throughout his early years he came in close contact with farmers, as he worked in his father‘s cheese factory 12 hours daily. In the city of Kitchener, Dr. Leavine‘s interest in public affairs is widely recognized. Since his election to the city council in 1938, he has served continuously as a councillor and as a memâ€" ber of the Board of Health and the Hospital Commission. Vote Stanley F. Dr. Leavine recognizes that the success and prosperity of Kitchener depends upon the wellâ€"being of Waterioo County as a whole. His years of public service and his knowledge of your needs fits him eminently well to represent you in the Ontario Legistature. His opponents in the present election are primarily interested in urban problems. The C.C.F. (Socialist) Party has NO FARM PROGRAM worthy of your support. The soâ€"called "Liberalâ€"Labor" candidate is not the official choice of any group as NO POLITICAL PARTY has recognized him as their official candidate. LEAVINE== The Farmer‘s Needs 6:05 to 6:15 P.M. Stanley F. Leavine CKCR Tomorrow Personnel of the medical branch total 2,200. has seven Navy hospitals with a capacity of 1,750 beds where none existed at the outbreak of war. The Royal Canadian Navy now Must be the FIRST Consideration of Our Government"‘â€"â€" _ MAY 28rd Your wishes as expressed in democratic fashion in your party convention were outrageously fouted. Hepburn‘s shameful refusal to accept your candidate hgs become a provinceâ€"wide scandal. The selfâ€"styled Liberalâ€"Labor candidate is NOT your cholct ind deâ€" Hepburn Flouts Liberal Wishes (Bponsored by North Waterloo Progressive %lu-lâ€"uun-â€"l'- Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Berinewits of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. H& Elligson of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Diebold and Theresa and Angela of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Louis Freiburger. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt and Kenneth Hackbart of Heidelberg spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart _ _ spent the weekâ€"end at her home LONDON.â€"The finest cloth of its kindâ€"a gossamer woollen, weighâ€" ing only 1% ounces to the square yardâ€"has been produced by the Leeds, English textile industry. _ It is the outcome of a new proâ€" }ceu invented by Leeds research workers. 6 The new cloth is based on alignâ€" :te, the filament rayon yarn recentâ€" ly produced from seaweed by h'ur. oqurss%l‘er of i{lhorlt‘hi’ Eastâ€" ope spent Su: w parâ€" ents, L&e and Mrs. {hnlel Seyler. Leeds University. The alignite is employed to carry single worsted and woollen yarns, so fine that they could not stand weaving by stanâ€" dard processes. The process, which represents an outstanding advance in the producâ€" tion of lightweight woollen and worsted cloth, is to be made availâ€" able without restriction to all Unitâ€" ed Kingdom textile manufacturers for home and overseas markets. . > Licutenantâ€"Commander G. H.]\Anipfeh . _ Kimble, British meteorologist, one| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roth of of the experts who forecast the|St. Agatha, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton weather for Dâ€"Day in Europe, now [Swartzentruber and family were heads the department of fiomphy Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. at McGill University in Montreal â€" Swartzentruber. Miss Vera Hackbart of Waterloo ntong: Priacy eventag * * HESSEN ROAD at your hands: 5 * Dr. Stanley Leavine cle y alc s Cl What The DREW Government Has Done For Rural Ontario All farm legislation has been the direct result of commultation with farmers. The Agricultural Enquiry Commission, composed of rgdled farmers, has met with he Minister_of Agriculture 121 times since 1943, to advise him on stock provement, . pasture imâ€" provement, production costs, Aniant snd ::-‘-c diseases, etc. Studies in the Ontario Agriculâ€" Coll tural Collese and on Experimentai @3 Schaaf of Eimdaleâ€"and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swartzentruber and family. of St. Agatha attended the Confirmation Service at Tavistock ‘onâ€"Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neeb. Miss Martha Strebel, Mr. Victor Devitt accoxm by Miss Anna Schaaf of leand Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Queb!, Mr. Lobesach, Rev. and Mrs. Andres of Waterloo. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knipfel, . _ ‘ FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY Gail Russell â€" Dianna Lynn "OUR HEARTS WERE . >â€"~â€" YOUNG AND GAY" omm it‘s SCaÂ¥baious . . L hX and scroaming funt i 2 [ 9 o f % h‘ x“’\ u A I | sedie W;,-g_ux s * /# fem ~~C _ XK®; o ons i oi 2 Tez < BARSARA HALEâ€" RORBNCE Lane i _ caaoY syTromâ€" DoX Ruort PETERSBURG By Miss Rosetta Knipfel (Chronicle Correspondent) Noak Beery Jr. -lmznuumm over ‘l workers :‘-H in n.;.a.#".;q other m' time work vu-uuvqi»r:i' women for h:l‘t' farms, etc. -h addiâ€" tional farm workers all to, plant and harveat the 1044 crops. The Ontario Farm Service Force in 1944 operated 48 camps housing io. char -z hclo&.."l'h;e‘nr month has mhm-u ya chases of power road machinery. Also the province will m‘ry a cash subsidy up to 75% of exâ€" tures by . pendi .y'-nleip 50% of the cost of municipal purâ€" In 1944 Hydro refunds to rural msumers . totalled _ $2,420,110. on Saturday. . lr;!.l!#mam- tor to the Twin on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kiecswetâ€" uruxdhmlllo(&mmm ed with the ormc’lwh. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kiesw . Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Henhoeffer nnd"muotl.hwood_vw on 1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Seâ€" Mesars. Jchldld-llfl Dietrich of St. Clements were tors in the village recently. . _ Mr. P. H. Roos of Waterloo was a business visitor here on Monday. Miss Miriam Hilborp 13..-@. Correspondent) Grieve Robinson of Galt, M.L.A. for South Waterloo and candidate for the C.C.F party in the forthâ€" coming Provincial election adâ€" aressed a political meeting held in Fiederlein‘s Shop on Wednesday ovening. The meeting was to have peen held at the village square with the New Hamburg and New Dunâ€" heavy rain which fell most of the day necessitated a change in the plans. The attendance was small. dee Bands in attendance but the "The C.C.F. is a different party, not just another party," stated Mr. Robinson in his opening remarks. "It is unlike the Liberal and Conâ€" servative Parties in that it is finâ€" anced by the people and not by monopoly capitalists, Its platform which has been made by the peoâ€" ple can be put into effect in every province as it has in Saskatcheâ€" Mr. Robinson stated that the issue at hand is, "What is going to hapâ€" pen to us in five years‘ time? The plans of the old party Governments today are such that there will be another depression." The speaker ihen went on to say that the CC.F. party will in local, regional and national boards, plan things so ‘here will not be a depression. "The C.C.F. will invest five billion dolâ€" lars in the production of necessary things including electrical exc}uip- ment and low cost housing. the farmer prospers he has money to buy things that the worker makes, thus 99.4 per cent of the population have a common interest and are geec:hssary to eagh o!.lu;zirx.‘g ‘l;hh}: will e means of, un peoâ€" ple of Canade." world is in a recurrent mess of war and depression. At every election tig promises are made after havâ€" ing done very little," he continued. ‘"‘Tne old ?an.ies have had their innings," said the speaker. "The 1CGLB NEW DUNDEE George Drew Mr. Robinson concluded by sayâ€" ing: "If we can elect a people‘s govâ€" ernment, together we may be able to defeat in the world those forces that keep us apart and if the comâ€" mon people can distinguish beâ€" tween truth and lies, democracy will be saved." Rev. H. H. Chg;tchase. pastor of York St. Baptist Church in Guelph delivered the messages at the speâ€" cial services held at the MB.C. Church last week, sponsored by the Wilmot Community Fireside. On [Wbdnsday evening the Men‘s Octette from the Roseville Evangeâ€" lical Church rendered the special music. Carl Schiedel led the song service with Miss Elva Diefenbachâ€" er at the l{)iano. Mrs. Ruth Snider of Reseville was song leader on Thursday evening and also contriâ€" buted a vocal solo. Instrumental numbers on the violin, accordion and mouth organ were given by a numberâ€" of young people from Guelph and Mrs. Snider and Mrs. J. Lucas favored with a vocal duet. . A male quartette from the Laâ€" tschar Mennonite Church at Mannâ€" heim provided the music for the Friday evening meeting. Clinton Jantzi of Roseville led the singing with Miss Evelyn Cressman presidâ€" ing at the piano. _ _ _ __ _ Other speakers during the evenâ€" ing were Oliver Cromwell and A. Ford of Galt who both endorsed the statements made by Mr. Robinâ€" summer. The topic was presented The May meeting of the St. James Luther lécgue was held at the home of Mrs. Herman Ludolph on Thursday evening with the preâ€" sident, Milton Zinn presidinf. Psalm 72 was read resgt)ensively folâ€" lowed by prayer by Pte. Cameron Prince". Mrs. B. Boshart was in charge of the Beginners Class who studied the subject, "How Does God Care for Us" while Mrs. M. K. Toman conducted the Juniors on the theme, "How We Can Serve Jesus". Rev. Mr. Schmieder taught the Senior Group on "The Church the scripture lesson. During the business it was decided to organize at St. James Lutheran parsonage on Ffi" evening with the ptefi- dent Donna ee occupyi;: the chair. Rev. H. Schmieder offered prayer after which 30 members reg sponded to the roll call by giving one of the ten commandments. Jimmie Carse told a Bible story enâ€" titled, ‘"The Faithful Captive The Children of the Church met AT THEIR FASHIONS Department Store King And Queen Streets GOUDIES styled . glasses, designed to endure. day. . . Have a stlentific oC \;‘/ eyeâ€"analysis at Young‘s and know the facts about your vision. If visual ald is reâ€" quired, you can be sure of clear, comfortable vision and wellâ€" Better Vision Glasses 17 King St. West Phone Enjoy You‘ll Around Visiting On All At Various Floors YOUNCG‘S At agecent meeting of the Park Board held at the home of Dr. E. S. Brown the following officers were elected for the new year: President, Quentin Hallman; first: viceâ€"presiâ€" dent. Albert Fiederlein; second viceâ€"president, Ross Toman; secâ€" retary, M_|§s _Sylvia Bock; and in four parts: "Paul‘s Early Life and Training," by Paul Ludolgh; "Paul‘s Conversion", â€"by Dalbin Egerdee; "Paul‘s First Journey", by Robert Egerdee; and "Paul‘s Capâ€" tivity and Death", by Miss Audrey Egerdee. The members responded to the roll call by naming books of the Oid Testament". treasurer, Dr. E. S. Brown Mr. and Mre. Vernon L. Kramer 18 Pradariok Bt Fingers At The Window Fred Maier. 583 Bridgeport Rd with Allan Jones â€" Grace McDonald Danger at nightfall â€" Romance at daybreak Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday The screen‘s singing sweetheafts . . . Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy in An all laugh program . . . Pat O‘Brien â€" George Murphy and Carole Landis After Sun. Midnight Preview and Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday = with Lew Ayres â€" Laraine Day and Basil Rathbone "Honeymoon Ahead" "Havimng a Wonderful ADDED ATTRACTION ADDED ATTRACTION Dining Rocms. Fountain All CLOSED 24th of MAY and Department Store "MAYTIME" Crime" Phone 2â€"1971