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‘bins and Miss Edna Schierholtr were joint hostesses for the occaâ€" n;r:h;sedthe rul.deneert Mr. afid . Bowman, Park Avenue, Elâ€" mira and will move into his new home in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman plan to move to Waâ€" terloo. The Tocanso Club met at the home of Mrs. W. Klinckman on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Klinelkman, Mr. W. C. Pommer of Linwood, owner of the Pommer Bakery has Elmira. It was decided at this meeting to make a donation of $10 to the Mennonite Relief Commitâ€" raail and expressed their pleasure at getting back home. Family Reunion. At the annual family reunion of the descendants of the late Aaron Weber held at the home of Mr. andllnNa'mnDetwflc,u: Breslau, the officers were for next year. The following perâ€" sons are to hold offices: President, UOUWBIINEN MUETC S@C EDCIINCD SRTICE wm‘“h whmedonthemwép.i, Africa as a radar servicer, Capt. H. , but must i Goodwin, a trained paratrooper| Returns Home. mmmmm&c&i Suflw!h Ruppel, a member of the late Mr. anc who took part in the action at Caen|arrived at his on Dâ€"Day and LAC. Schwindt|from overseas home from service in Italy; Cpl K. Ruppel, a member dulcgi..l. who took part in the action at Caen ns hm 3“:‘.;.,%% feanew! foundland, hew% duty for two years. Each boys spoke briefly thanking the orâ€" boved ces Rev °P Malinaky t ones. A / â€" comed the boys on behalf of St. Pau!‘s Lutheran Church The serâ€" vicemen were Sgt Merner Sattler, 'Mmedouthemwé Atfrica as a radar servicer, Capt. H. Hener Returned Vessrans. was led by the EKlmira Boys‘ Bugle &Aflmm- tended a welcome on behaif of the w:oudl and dflfl;fi T a L ie Mee: nor Hes was held here at Gore Park last week for four returned servicemen. For tickets and information censult UNION BUS TERMINAL F. Wesson KITCHENER Phone 2â€"4469 GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES 49 Ontario St. S. SUNDAY, SEPT. 30, 1945 Full information from Agents CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS GUARANTEED GLASSES ... NIAGARA FALLS ....................2.22..ll.. ST. CATHERINES ................ TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Restrictions Removed To Fit Your Face You may now buy through tickets to With our highly skilled opticians grinding lenses for any prescription, we say "guaranteed" with confidence. . . . When you buy glasses, we see that they fit your eyes and your face.â€"Our specialists give thorough tests, expert treatment, make sure you are properly and correctly fitted. They realize your eyes are precious. Good Vision is Your 1 Don‘t Neglect It / Mr and Mrs. Herman C. Huns _ 75 Caroline St Bus Travel Mr .and Mrs. Harry Jarvis spent Sun. in St. Catherines, Mr; and Mn.d‘& Brown attended a Bandâ€" men’ka Convention in Belleville this wee! ° d t Smt:lmd G:::nl Holpeld to duty a s ( are ol se weel w paren . and Mrs. C. Weber. Mr. Oscar Holzworth and dmx: ter Edna and Pte. Stephen We and Mrs. Beisel were in Toronto on Monday to visit Pte. Vernon Beiâ€" “;i'ul.a patient at Christie St. Hosâ€" € Sgt. Arthur Hahn and Mrs. Hahn arrived in Elmira from the Mariâ€" time Provinces and after mendlng a few days in London will make their home here. in charge of Irene Niac'.pnh. Haâ€" ulchslcrg:ner. Helen illes and Ethel Schmidt. The election of officers was held at the first mot the season of Trillium Lodge in Elâ€" mira. The noble grand, Mrs. A. Elderfleld was in charge. . The officers elected were: Miss Bette Seiling, noble grand, Mrs. F. Canada within a few months, The St. James Lutheran Church of St. Jacobs held their first "Chilâ€" dren of the Church" meeting on Mw'unmu 8. Eby, son of arrived at his home in St. J Ww Cmbmdthc‘!bvnnwndl. fi n:ghubegnovenau(ourye-n i.:Augu:ll:“.hemm Coueyut'rwfidan:‘~w She is on the staff of Canadian Military Headquarters at London, England, and expects to arrive in Red Cross meeting held in the Serâ€" vice Club rooms with President M'debdindltfidh& 1“"".:...;2«,....‘:..“..2.: way but not cutside the town. Serviceâ€" able used clothing for summer or winter wenvmhenmd. It need not be in the best of reâ€" pair, but must be clean. Misses Cora and Eidna Schisrhoits, ;vhomh-vhwd.-“-bâ€"h their home in Mr. P. Shoemaker was clected %bfllflnfl Canaâ€" The plans were discussed at the tation of a gift was 5 trips daily 5 trips daily 5 trips daily 2 trips daily 5 trips daily 5 trips daily Phone 2â€"4287 166 Park St. 1A oo en m en es An enjoyable family gath was held at the home of Mr. PERORTTT btadretnbild ic 4A M9VCC Board, O. T. Coleman, Eigin Reist and Lorne Rosenberger; Church treasurer, E. T. Coleman: Adivsory smnbion tooeaton Moeet Tt man, Elgin 6 . Toman, Lorne Rosenberger and Frank Shellt:I; and Delegate to the annual Conference beiag 2eu at Bethany â€" Mennonite in Kitchener this week, E. K. Bock; Alternate Delegate, Harold Shantz. The reâ€"organization of the Sunâ€" da{ School also held recently reâ€" sulted as follows: Su rintendent, Harold Shantz; m&nt. Elgin Reist; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Lawâ€" Shimer tame® Pnd shon ichter; cho r, Floy erk; assistant, Elgin Bel:‘.;.ghnln. Mre. ‘Lyle Bingeman; tant, Reta Coleman; ushers, Glen Shantz and Lincoln Coleman; %m- perintendent, Mrs. Herbert tz; missionary _ secretary â€" treasurer. Mrs. Lyle Bingeman; cradle roil superintendent, Mrs. Clarence Roâ€" senberger; Temperance Superinâ€" tendent, Eldon Sherk; vld::f comâ€" mittee, Mrs. H. Shantz Miss NViolet Herber; and Librarian, Lewâ€" rence Hoover. Celebrate 81st Birthday. â€" Mrs. Ephraim Halliman on Sunday in hon%r of Mrs. Hallman‘s Sist Clerence . 1 4 P OEOEDIE Mcb idstaidt We ce J conducted 4 funerals, 4 weddlng and 11 baptisms, besides dedica! ing three &fldren The following officers had been elected for the new year at previâ€" ous business meetings: Class leadâ€" «rsâ€"New Dundee Class, Arthur Musselman, Blenheim Class, Lorne ’R;?aenbugel; and Bethel Class, The pastor‘s report showed that he had preached 92 sermons during the year, made 306 pastofal visits, served on the Grand Jury at the Waterloo County Fall Assizes in Kitchener this week. Elect Officers for New Year, The final business meeting of the Conference year was held at the Bethel M.B.C. Church on Friday ‘cveuhg,:rnith the pastor, Rev. Herâ€" tert tz officiating. Reports were given by the various departâ€" ments of the church including the financial statement by the treasurâ€" er, E. T. Coleman which showed that the sum of $8,470.56 had been raised during the J:nt year. Of this amount $1,953.71 was ghl to l"ore'gn Missions and $1,483.96 went for Home Missions. In addition $45J0.3_3y§s paid to War Sufferers end Relief. ald and a song was sung by the pupils of the Junior Room. The critic‘s t&wn was given by Prinâ€" cipal R. G. Dilworth and the meetâ€" ing closed with the National At them Bowman. Marilyn Lee favored with a piano solo and Robert Hallâ€" man told a story after which Marâ€" lyn Hallman read a foem. Jokes were given by Mary Jane McDonâ€" Hallman, Jimmie Carse and Donald ada" was sung in opening followed hy the secretary‘s report by Newâ€" ton Einwechter. The program committee was apfoinued for the next meeting as follows: Robert The Junior Red Cross Society of the Public School held its weeldtg meeting on Friday afternoon wi the viceâ€"president, Robert Hallâ€" man occupying the chair. "O Canâ€" Erma Kaster. Mrs. Allan Cressman rendered a piano solo and the conâ€" secration service was in charge of Miss Irene Chapman. The viceâ€" president, Weston Sararus, conâ€" ducted the business. J R. Sk former prin ames R. a former â€" cipal of the lll;j(:f?l.vbm: School showed motion pictures to the puâ€" pils of both the Continuation and Public Schools on Thursday afterâ€" noon. The pictures included war scenes, an educational film and several song reels in which the stuâ€" dents participated with the singâ€" ing. for the new year. Rev. H. Schmieâ€" dgrmin&u.elndth‘blbq- m ogl:m were elected: Presiâ€" t, trice Goodwin; secretary, Jimmie Carse; treasurer, Newton Einwechter; and pianist, Mrs. H. read a Bible story, ‘"The Life of Jeâ€" sus" and 20 members responded to the roll call with, ‘"The name of a man in the Old Testament". The y prome, y 5 mrakes! on ing groups: assistâ€" edbym.SchmiedaludW Primaries on the subject, ‘ s ‘Sleaiu'runder the Ground"; Mrs. ‘oman studying "Different Ways to make use of Time" with the Juniors; and Rev. Mr. Schmieâ€" der directing the preâ€"Confirmation oR PiPt Of , . BOLLING YOUR OWh The biâ€"weekly meeting of the U C rom NEW DUNDEE Rosenberger; Trustee T. Coleman, klnin Reist > Rosenberger; Church E. T. Coleman; Adivsory feer € R %ock. AB l . orne Rosenberger and 1:1; and D‘;Iepu et& m.i nference a Mennonite %gugzh in this week, E. K. Bock; :‘ *l0yd Sherk; c is on abet Shente: ary â€" treasurer‘ ‘weddlng flmflmnd Mrs. C B Jantzi visited with . and Mre. Aaron Jantzi at Bt. Agatha on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schiege! and family visited with Mr_ard Mr: Clarence Phillips at Baden on Sunday. _ 0_ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jant and family and Mrs. C B Jantzi visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boshirt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer gnchar! at New Hamburg on Sun ay. _ Mr. and Mrs. Christ Albrecht and family visited with Mr and Mrs. Norman Zehr of Topping on Sundn&and called on Mr. and %ln. Fred hmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Albrecht in Wellesley. Mrs. Clara Kinzie of Kitchener accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefenbacher and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher to Tillsonburg on Tuesday where they visited at the home of Roy Kinzie. _ _ _ _ Mrs. Richard Swayze of Wainâ€" fleet visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefenbacher and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamiacher on Monday. _\ Mr. John Schnceider of North Easthope spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Albert Schmidt. Mrs. Clara Kinzie of Kitchener ;zent several weeks with Mr. and rs. Roy Diefenbacher and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher. EUSUCE CNOC ARMOEDD ASETIRIUE Bi‘hop E. J. Schwalm of Duntâ€" roon visited with Mr. and Mrs Roy Schlegel recently. _ _ _ _ _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swartzentruber were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kennel and famâ€" ily of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs Dan Lichti and Jean of New Hamâ€" burg, and Mr. Emery Jantzi of Vi_c!orinp\_:rg, Sunday visitors with Mr_ and Mrs. Albert Schmidt were Mrs. Gordon Fried and Donna of Roseâ€" ville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meiers of Shakespeare, Mrs. Gideon Haâ€" macher and Mr. and Mrs. Williard Haas, Clarine and Eleanor of New Dundee. Members of the Blenheim Menâ€" nonite congregation attended the ordination service for Rev. James Martin at the Mennonite Mission in Baden on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Moses N. Baer occupied the 8ulpit of the Shantz Mennonite hurch near Baden on Sunday evening. f ‘"Promoting Reverance in Worâ€" ship", was the topic discussed at the refl.\lnr meetix;g of the Blenâ€" heim ennonite Young People‘s ‘Soclety which was held at the church on Sunday evening. Curtis Baer presided and the song leader was Delton Holst. The scripture lesson was read by John Holst. An essay was presented on "Old Testament Exan;fles of Reverence", by Miss Irene Holst. Oliver Bean gave a talk on the subject, "Reverâ€" ance for the House of God" and Morgan Baer spoke on "How We B#y Express Reverance in Worâ€" ship." _ f l The 93rd anniversary of the local Baptist Church will be observed with special services to be held ‘r-ext Sunday, Sept. 23rd. The guest speaker will be Rev. C. Becker, pastor of the New Hamâ€" burg Evangelical Church who will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. _ Plan Special Services. Rev. H. F. Schade gave a few reâ€" _ Members of the B.Y.P.U. were in charge of the Sunday evening serâ€" vice at the Baptist Church. Mrs. Roy Gildner presided and the scripture lesson was read by Miss Emma Lautenschlager. Miss Joan Dinger and Mrs. !gmmerson Harâ€" per rendered a vocal duet and Eden Hilborn led in prayer. The speakâ€" ers of the evening were Orville Eknes who left on Monday to conâ€" tinue his studies at the London Biâ€" ble Institute and. Emmerson Harâ€" per. Mrs. E. Ehnes and Dale Ehnes‘ also contributed a vocal duet and Mrs. John Boshart and Miss Shantz of Copenhagen, N.Y., called on Mrs. B. Boshart on Wednesday. Miriam Hilborn spent a few days of this week with Rev. and Mrs. E. Sider and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hallâ€" man at Toronto. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weiss on Tuesday were: Miss Cottrell of Vancouver, BC.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sharpe and the Misses Mary Sharpe and Nellie Cook of Kitchener. Miss Margaret Cassel left on Wednesday for Belleville where she will resume her studies for another year. ~ _ Miss Reta Coleman commenced her studies at the Stratford Normal School last week. ing the sessions as well as the Ministerial Convention which preâ€" ceded the conference. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Poth spent a few days of this week at Muskoka E. K. Bock is representing the Bethel M.B.C. congregation as a delegate to the annual conference of the Ontario Mennonite Brethren in Christ Church which is convenâ€" ing at the Bethany Church in Kitchener this week. Other memâ€" bers of the church are also attendâ€" Mr. and Mrs. L. Code of Hanover rendered a vocal duet at the Sunâ€" day morning service at the Bethel MBC. Church Miss Eva Schlichâ€" ter also gave a report of the Sunâ€" day ?chool Convgntion l::ldsat E.D- towel recently. i e Sunda School hour C. T. Sugtor of Parfi gave a brief address. Mrs. Josiah Cassel, Miss Hattie Shupe and Miss Emma Lautenâ€" schlager of New Dundee. Successful Tag Day. 2 The Tlg“Day for the Canadian Institute Y the %Wk%ch was sponsored locally by omen‘s institute last Friday netted the sum of $29.27. The members of the Inâ€" stitute are appreciative of the genâ€" erous support by the public which made thfl the best year since the Tag Days have been held. Mrs. A. Futher was in charge of the drive and the taggers were Mrs. Robert Carse, Mrs. Jack Schmidt, Miss Bernice Baer and Miss Sheila By Mrs. Delton Boshart (Chronicle Correspondent) PINE HILL "Bitter experience," said Mr. Hannam, "has taught the f‘roducen on previous occasions, that it is they who take the rap when the marketing machinery falls down. before, they see evidence that this new program is almost certain to congest livestock yards and plants. They have the very definite fear that the markets cannot be kePt clear and the prices held stable, They feel also that if the U.S. marâ€" ket for live cattle were open to them as formerly, it would provide an adequate safeguard against the things they fear. to be done, without serious losses to the producers. "Through strenuous and faithâ€" ful wartime effort, the livestock men have built up the livestock inâ€" dustry to an allâ€"time high. Now, with more beef cattle than ever (Continued from Page 1; population at its highest point in history, the capacity of packing houses and the efficiency of the exâ€" port machinery of the country is not such as to gig the job that needs CANADA ‘ (Continued from Page 1) farms of Ontario for the benefit of the farmers. In order to extend the facilities for this work, an addition is now being built to the Soils building, and it is expected that this will be ready for use by the time the fall term of the O.A.C. opens. With adâ€" ded facilities and a recognized staâ€" tus for soils work, it is the expecâ€" tation of the Minister ;i#mâ€" ture that it will be ible to speed up the process of soil surâ€" veys and the application of the inâ€" formation developed through them to practical agriculture throughout the counties of Ontario. ‘ Hurd Hatheld â€" Geo. Sanders The Picture of Dorian Gray My Girl Loves Music worth has been visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Phillips. TO ADD NiagéfaV‘EPâ€"ezF the â€" ;;e:.k'je‘n‘; with ":fihe' la't‘ts’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ordination of Rev. James Marâ€" tin of Strasburg as minister of the Baden Mennonite Church took place on Sundagd:ltemoon. _ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunter of near Sn ns An n e omug mt Ret held on opening night of the Wilâ€" mot Township Fall Fair at New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond and son Douglas, visited on Sunâ€" day with the former‘s brother, Mr. Maurice Diamond and Mrs. Dia. nond of near Plattsville. ‘"See My Lawyer" in winning the Spelling Match Nee n w S®t 2C _ TD Mrs. Orie Litwiller and children Nancy Anne and Jimmie visited last week with the former‘s moâ€" tner, Mrs. Edna Schiedel of Kitchâ€" ener. Messrs. Simon Bast and Dan Gaâ€" scho returned home on Satm'dag‘ evening after some weeks spent the Canadian west. ing, wai"bahtla at "mo bome t ing W a Rev. and Mrs. Friederichsen in fhfl.ip-bur' and Mrs. Clayton Milâ€" ler will present the topic. Presbyterian Church resumed their monthly meetings on Monday folâ€" ip:!i‘ni their mmmu; m Mrs. 2Ol Nm w 2 ho remnt ah o te ton: . organist, was a conâ€" }sole of the church T The deâ€" Pe Toh Homt 2oo Me Rony rs. Jo olst Kuntz. It was de:ri’ed to donate a quilt which had been completed previously to the Red Cross. Duâ€" ring the business period tentative plans were made for an evening of entertainment in the early winter !and a tea and bazaar to be held ater. At the conclusion of the meetâ€" ing Mrs. Alex Livingston and Mrs. James Nisbet were hostesses for an enjoyable social hour. FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY Continuous Saturday 2 to 11.30 tz \g/;_:!onmn M_ â€",‘ A=â€" rm-.fi‘_‘;fi \ > MacMURRAY, church. It was also decided to reâ€" member those who are still in the MONDAY â€" TUESDAY ADDED ATTRACTION Olson & Johnson Bob Crosby Grace MacDonald *Entouiess Sorrmeontenty It has been estimated that the erection of a modern food terminal in Montreal would save growers and independent retail stores in time alone from $300,000 to $400,â€" 000 annually. This does not take into consideration the savings to other buyers ard sellers who might use the market. A new wholesale market in Toronto would unâ€" t}l::suonably result in savings of a similar character. \ cit "DON JUAN QUILLIGAN" The study showed further that an appreciable part of the fruits and v;felables arriving in Toronto and ontreal was shipped out again for consumption in smaller centres of population. _ Costs amounting to hundreds of thouâ€" sands of dollars annually were beâ€" ing unnecessarily incurred in the city distribution of these commodiâ€" ties and recommendations were made for the erection of modern ) wholesale food terminals in eachi He‘s the last word in lovers The cities studied were Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Sherâ€" brooke, and Three Rivers. The reâ€" ports recorded the origin of all produce, of methods and routes by which it was brought to the city, the sales on public markets through retail and wholesale outlets, classiâ€" fied by groups such as potatoes, vegetables and fruits, and addiâ€" tional information. cities by the Division, in coâ€"operaâ€" tion with the Provincial Governâ€" ments, of the existing methods and facilities in handling these farm commodities from the producer and distributor to the consumer. â€" COMPANION FEATUR®E Clark Gable â€" Loretia Young Jack Oakie FINDINGS "Call ot the Wild‘ Mr. Hannam will discuss the situation in more detail in a broadâ€" cast over the National Network of the C.B.C., during the National Farm Radio Forum program, on Monday evening next. After Sun. Midnight Preview and Mon., Tuesday, Wednesday Thrill again . . to the greaiest adventure of them all . . . JACK LONDON‘S "If prices fall in the face of perâ€" haps the greatest demand for meat we have ever had, the livestock producers will be very indignant indeed, and will have reason to be." In the present situation, they see all the elements that have caused them grief and loss in the past. If you‘ve ever lovced a boy and a dog, you will enjoy this redâ€" !;lnqgf‘d action story, Basil Rathbone â€" Nige! Bruce "The Woman in Green" Temptress of pleasure or mistrecs of murder? Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday SEPT. %0 â€" 21 â€" 22 "Adventures of Rusty" With Ted Donaldson and ACE the wonder dog; ailso GOUDIES DEPARTMENT STORE â€"in the classic black that‘s always slendering to a "pleasingly plump" figure. Sizes 18}, to 26%, and 38+, to 48%. Black twills and boucles. Trimmed with flat furs in skillful ways that do not give an appearance of bulk to the figure. . . . Black Persian Lamb, Beaverâ€"Dyed Mouton, Brown Squirre!, Canadian Mink. Fur revers; plastron fronts; plastrons that extend into fullâ€"length panels, adding an appearance of height to the figure; shawl colâ€" lars, small flat collars; petal collars and little tail trims Prices ranging from $49.75 to $95. Then we think you will find it interesting to inspect our (Continued from Page 1) n Bendix â€" Joan Blondell and Phil Silvers Me_;' bud u.-.-.!:. M; A NEW COAT FALL AND WINTER? NEED Fail Showing of Halfâ€"Size Coats â€" ADDED HIT Women‘s Coat Shop â€" Queen Street Floor King And Queen Streets â€" Kitchener Our Hearts Were Young and Gay K. W. Taylor, foods coâ€"ordinaâ€" tor for the Prices Board, said folâ€" lowing the meeting that the deleâ€" gation‘s suggestions would be givâ€" en "careful consideration". He deâ€" clined to comment further. _ The meat dealers‘ division of the association, said the resolution, would tender its coâ€"operation in an "honest effort" to make the ::f- gested plan work "and if it should be found at any time that this alâ€" ternative plan fails to function as expected the association will coâ€" cperate with the Government at that time in working out a plan that will secure the desired objective.‘"" B mCENDIARy 2 "Coonpe? | ‘ (Continued from Page 1) tailers, after hearing the stateâ€" ments of the ministers and their advisors, that there was available in Canada at present "more than an adequate supply" of meat and meat products to enable Canada to meet her overseas commitments and at the same time provide an "adequate" supply to Canadian consumers. It added that this would be the case if the requirements for the world pool were requisitioned "at lh? production and processing leâ€" vel". Gail Russel!l â€" Diana Lyna MEAT MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. ‘‘The Enchanted Cottage" THURS. â€" FRL â€" SAT. Hutton ARTURO de Cordova Dorothy McGuire Robert Young