hartornigladt Bioudontrptetaliiihi ts a0i 4 : oA hoi Bhach d Batley of Peterborough to Lorâ€" raine Alice Sittler, St. Jacobs. Einwechterâ€"Herzâ€"Oct. 6, Lorne Einwechter to Anna Elvera Herz, both of Waterloo. Schnarrâ€"Kleinâ€"Sept. 29, Arnold Schnarr of Erbsvilie to Dorothy Klein of Ariss. Walkerâ€"Hettâ€"Oct. 6, Frank Walkâ€" er of Dutton to Annie Lydia Grace Hett of Kitchener. | Lichtiâ€"Jantzsiâ€"Sept. 25, Melvin Lichti of Wellesley, to Mary Janâ€" tzi, Kingwood. Greunawaldâ€"Fisherâ€"Oct. 6, Wilâ€" liam A. Greunawald, Kitchener, to Merle Fisher, Galt. Lattnerâ€"Sobischâ€"Oct. 6, Harry Paul Lattner. Kitchener, to Ann Gertrude Sobisch, Waterloo. Baslerâ€"Girodatâ€"Oct. 8, Edward Basler, Hesson, to Anna Girodat. Bitschyâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bitschy, Maryhill, a dauflhter. Weilerâ€"At St. Mary‘s ospital, Oct. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weiler, R.R. 2. Breslau, a daughâ€" ter. Recksteinerâ€"At â€" Kâ€"W Ho?ital, Oct. 9, to Mr. and Mrs Jacob Recksteiner, RR. 2, Petersburg, a daughter. Porterâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hq‘s,pital. Oct. 8, to Pte. and Mrs. Wailter Porter, 32 Walker St., Hespeler, _ a daughter. _0 Rothâ€"At Kâ€"W nos‘gsm, Oct. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. gn Roth, 14 Frederick _ St., aterloo, _ a daughter. Dixâ€"At Glenannan, Oct. 5, to Mr. _ and Mrs. E. Dix, a daughter. daughter. hzâ€"â€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Oct. 5, to . and Mrs. Martin A. Frey, St Jacobs, a son. Kochâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Oct. 5, to Friday, October 12, 1945 10. Electric Iron 11. Electric Toaster 12. Electric Toaster 13. $5 War Savings Certificate 14. $5 War Savings Certificate 15. $5 War Savings Certificate AT THE K.â€"W. ROTARY CLUB These 15 Prizes will be given away EACH of the two nights of the Carnival: GIVEN AWAY Annual Hallowe‘en Kuehner, St. Clements, a daughâ€" ter. rearerâ€"Bakerâ€"Oct. 6, Gordon Elâ€" wood Shearer, Listowel, to Alice Ilene Baker, Brussels. 96 King 8St. West EKITCHRNER Phone 1â€"1936 cobs, a daughter. Have your eyes scientifically tested and the proper glasses prescribed by our registered optometrist. ochâ€"At Râ€"W Hospital, Oct. 5, to Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Koch, St. Jaâ€" Sasseville, New _ Dundee, a 1. 1946 Ford Super DeLuxe BUY YOUR: TICKETS NOoW! 25¢ each __â€" _5 for $1.00 15 for $3.00 CARNIVAL NOV. 1 & 2 HELP US HELP TME CRIPPLED CHILDREN $3,625." Preferred Priority Delivery Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator, $290 Victory Bond, $100. Victory Bond, $50. Stromberg Carison Mantel Model Radio, $45. Crystal Lamp, $25. Crystal Lamp, $17.50 Crystal Lamp, $15.00. Electric Iron STEELE‘S Mro. A. N. Hawke, 67 Allan W. _ Mrs. R. W. 8. Harris, 189 Union Bivd Macriases â€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, AUDITORIUM KITCHENER Kitchener‘s Reliable Optomatrist for 21 Years C. F. PRICE, orromatrist Births STORE CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAY TO BE , Surviving are two daughters, (Viola) Mrs. James Smith, Welâ€" \land; Mrs. L. B. H. Hyde, Ingersoll, ‘one son, Redvers McKay, Welland; {one brother, Edgar and one sister, ‘Lottic. both of Buffalo. Ten grandâ€" children and two great grandchilâ€" !dren also survive. Church service will be . withâ€" drawn with Sunday School at 10.30 am. Rev. A. W. Fosbuary of Acâ€" ton will have charge of the anniverâ€" sary service at Conestogo at 230 p.m. The local congregation is inâ€" vited to this service. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick and family and Mr. Frank Moskalik of Kitchener spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hartwick. The W.M.S. held its monthly meeting at the home of a former member, Mrs. Whitehead of Kitchâ€" ener. The new Study Book was inâ€" troduced with different members taking part. The executive of the Guelph, Presbyterial Y.P.U., met over the| weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Wesley Howlett. | Mr. Earl Israel was a recent visiâ€" tor with friends at New Hamburg. Bertram: 'ï¬nï¬ifl"&t _RCAF.,) recientlyhrvet ed fr[om overseas is visiting his Farents or some time. The W.M.S. held its monthly Weekâ€"end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marriott were Mr .and Mrs. Bob Frizzell, Rayâ€" mond and Bobby, Harold Marriott and John Johnson of Toronto and Ruth Fitzgerald of Kitchener. Mr. Bricker recently from overâ€" seas was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howlett. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Israel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Israel of Elmira and Mrs. Ida Korell of Floradale. 1 WEST MONTROSE PLATTSVILLE. â€" The â€" many friends and acquaintances here reâ€" gretted to hear of the passing of a former resident of Plattsville in the person of Mrs. Charles McKay. She was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boniface of this place. â€" Satisfacti(c n ‘ CONESTOGO.â€"Rev. E. Holm, one of the oldest residents of the village passed away at his home on Friday following a month‘s illness after attaining an age of 85 years. The late Rev. Holm was born on ‘he island of Ruegen, off the coast of Germany in 1860. He received his education in Germany, and came to the United States in 1886. He was ordained to the Lutheran ministry in 1888 and after serving a congregation in New York State. he accepted a call to Ontario and came to the Wellesley and North Easthope and Gadshill parish in 1896, where he served until 1911, when he retired after an accident. He later served as treasurer of the Lutheran Canada Synod from 1912 to 1940. From 1914 to 1917 he served on the staff of the Waterloo College and Seminary. He lived retired in St. Jacobs for several years and then moved to this vilâ€" iage where he bought a home and has lived the remainder of his years. He is survived by his wiâ€" dow, the former Eugenia Herrâ€" m.ann, one son Reiner and two laughters, Mrs. Floyd (Frieda) Duâ€" mas and Mrs. Stanley (Joan) Wilâ€" son, residing in Detroit. Buy ‘ WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES â€" _ sam 219 L MECUIBE C. E20 North Easthope, 66 years * 21 Years of Service For Complete i Ky Cheoniele Correrpon de it t (By Chronicle Correspondent) By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent) Mrs. Charles McKay Regularly Obituaryv Deaths | The Women‘s Hospital Auxiliary fh.wc decided to disband the orgaâ€" |nization and donate the funds to | \the swimming pool can:xalgn as it‘ is to be a memorial to the soldiers. The auxiliary was started during . the First World War and the funds ; , were raised with the idea of securâ€" ling a small hospital for Elmira. |The auxiliary was resumed during 1940 and some of the charter memâ€" {bers again took an active part. In | all 187 complete men‘s and six girls‘ | |outfits were given out and 560 pair | |of socks issued twice a year. All |other knitted wear, mostly socks, |will be given to the needy le ‘of Europe in this present em | campaign. [ A number of relatives and | ‘friends spent a social evenm the home of Mrs Henry W l Park St, in honor of Pte. Harold | Leonard Fulcher of Grade 5 took {the honors in the intermediate conâ€" test winning 10 points. Stanley Hahn of Grade 7. second with 8 |points. With a quota of one pound of‘ clothing for every person in Elâ€" mira and district, Elmira‘s clothing| collection campaign for European' countries will get underway on October 12. A houseâ€"toâ€"house colâ€" | lection will be made according to the announcement made by Chairâ€"‘ man P. Shoemaker. The children of St. James Lutheran Church will assist in the collection. Two picâ€" tures were shown in the Library Hall following the reception for , servicemen. These films were| shown to aid the clothing drive and ; pictured the great need of clothâ€" ing, food and medicine. The Elmira Swimming Pool; Campaign is making excellent proâ€" t gress, the results of the first quarâ€"‘ ter show that 200 subscription ; cards averaged $19 each, and out of town approaches also have been gratifying. Everyone is interested | in child welfare and it is hoped the $15,000 objective will be raised in this campaign. â€" Edwin Bearinger has taken over the management of the Bearinger Planing Mill, Elmira His duties commenced on Oct. Ist. Mr. Noah Bearinger, father of Edwin, will continue as president of N. M. Benringer Ltd., but he expects to give more of his time to logging and fue} interests in the counties of Grey and Bruce and in the Musâ€" koka district. Mrs. G. Nicol was hostess to the Ladies‘ Aid of Gale Presbyterian Church, at her home. Work was given out and plans discussed for the annual bazaar to be held the first Saturday in December. A thorough cleaning of the church is planned, this to be done before the irduction of a new minister. There were 14 calls reported and devoâ€" tions were led by the president of the aid. The meeting was closed by reciting the Lord‘s Prayer in uniâ€" Catherine Hahn, Grade 7, was the champion of the senior girls with 16 points and Barbara Blair of Grade 8 in second place with 9 points. The senior boys honors were won by Arthur Weber of Grade 7 with 12 points and 7 points placed Jerâ€" ry__l}uth as runnerâ€"up. in Logan. _ At the regular meeting of the 2nd Company Girl Guides, held in the varish hall, meetings for three months ahead were planned. Capt. M. Axford was in charge with Lieut. G. Lorway and Leader Doris Gloria Weichel of Grade 7 won the intermediate championship, her points totalling 13. Jacqueline Kelâ€" ler of the same grade had 10 points. Abner Martin of Grade 5 was the junior boys champion with 16 points, and the runnerâ€"up was Donald Hall of Grade 6. Marion Cousineau of Grade 5 won the championship for the juâ€" niors with 13 points and June Ranâ€" kin of Grade 6 was a runnerâ€"up with 10 points. The Elmira Public School held the annual field day on Friday afâ€" ternoon. The classes were dividâ€" ed into senior, junior and intermeâ€" diate groups. _ Wilken assisting. Patrol leaders Florence Arnold and Lois Lee taught Morse Code to the tenderâ€" foot Guides, for 2nd class tests, and Company leader Wilken and Patrol leader Beverly Bricker â€" taught knots. _ Flight Lieut. W. L. Bolender, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bolender, ‘Elmira, has been awarded the Disâ€" }tmgui%hed Flying Cross. He reâ€" turned from overseas a month ago. Fit. Lieut. Bolender and his father have purchased the shoe store owned by H. L. Weichel and has token over his new duties. Aitend Conference. Mrs. L. H. Kalbfieisch, Mrs. Geo. Jung, Mrs. Fred Rudow, Mrs. J. Allemang and Mrs. Walter Klinck from Eimira and Mrs. Claude Musâ€" selman of Kitchener, were deleâ€" gates, who attended the western conference of the Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Society of the Synod of Canada. This conference was held in the Trinity Lutheran Church in Hamilton. Mrs. Klinck is president bf the whole synodical body. The speakers were two missionaries from Sguth America and one from the home mission fields. The St. James Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid accepted an invitation to atâ€" tend a rally to be held in St. Peâ€" ter‘s Lutheran Church on Oct. 10 of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sadowsky of Waterloo, the wedding to take place the third week in October. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Long of Elâ€" mira announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Gloria n's'bulch-ndbdthomdow the Hall where were wchomd‘ymbcnd&chd organizations. The servicemen inâ€" C bappa Arndt, Pte. W ole, Sapper . W. Soehner, Pum'gnold Weichel, LAC. F. Padwick and Gunner J. DF.C. Winnes Honored., &dm'wwmh: W Cross, was an honored guest at a reception for returned men. Elmiâ€" (Chronicle Correspendent) |_ Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller, Mrs. 'Edgar Siddall and daughter, Carol Lynn were Sunday guests with Mr. n:éntfi Mrs. Hubert Mitchell at Mansâ€" eld. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schwindt and family of Galt were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schwindt. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and Jean spent Sunda;y with Mrs. Jake Stahibaum near Floradale. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Huehnerâ€" gard and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pagel and family of Waterloo were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Stahlbaum. Vineland Mr. and Mrs. Osiah Horst of near New Hamburg spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Good and famâ€" ily, were weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hibbitt at Mrs. Emerson Dessler attended a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marjorie Martin of Kitchener at the home of Mrs. Ed. Coghlan in Kitchener. ing the reception a dinner was served at Trail‘s End Hotel, Conesâ€" togo to fifty guests The couple left on a wedding trip to Montreal and Toronto and upon their return will reside at 8 Wilfigm St., Elmira. A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. The bride‘s mother received wearing a moss green crepe dress with matching hat and a corsage of red roses. The mother of the groom chose a mauve crepe dress with black accessories and a corsasr nf red roses. Followâ€" Miss Marcella Eckert, sister of the groom was the bridesmaid wearing a gown of blue satin and net with shoulder length veil and headdress of flowers. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Best man was John Morris and Mr. Raymond Weber of Elmira and Mr. O‘Reilly of Heidelberg were the ushers. l Marriage vows were exchanged between Miss Anna Mae Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris, Eimira and Mr. Joseph Eckert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert, Elâ€" mira, Monday morning at St. Theâ€" resa‘s RC. Church Father Ford performed the wedding ceremony and Father O‘Sullivan said the nuptial mass. Organist was Mrs. Harry Fischer and Miss Gladys Doherty and Miss Margaret Eckert were the soloists. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floorâ€"length gown of white net and satin with satin bows and a short train. A fingerâ€" tip veil was caught to her headâ€" dress of scalloped satin. She carâ€" ried a cascade of Butterfly roses and wore a gold cross, a gift of the be Mrs.: Wilken, Mrs. O. Feldpusch, Mrs. L. Ruppel and Mrs. E. Holâ€" ling. The flower committee will be composed of Mrs. H. Heimbecker and Mrs. W. Heckendorn. A donaâ€" tion of $15 was given to the swimâ€" chased as soon as available and a sound projector at a later date. The group hospitalization. pupi of Grades % P. and Grade 1 have started to bring half K:n:so! milk to school and a cooler been go- vided to contain the bottles War savings stamps are being sold this year but p"!"flu‘ are not being urged to do so. e question of a superâ€" visor for music in public and high schools was dissussed. Plan Bazaar. The Ladies‘ Aid of St. Paul‘s Luâ€" theran Church was held in the paâ€" rish hall. President Mrs. W. Wilken was in charge. The bazaar, tea and baking sale will be held on Nov. 17. The sewing circle committee will include Mrs. W. Schario, Mrs. George Schierholtz, Mrs. E. Schaub and Mrs. Henry Schedewitz Disâ€" tributors of Red Cross work will ming pool fund. Rev. Malinsky | had charge of the devotions. ly, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Gerâ€" many. Lieut Marjory Weichel and Miss Ruth Weichel were present is on e ne in Prame un fhon P k NOKTH WOOLWICH By Miss Gladys Schmidt (Chronicle Correspondent) Pte. Weichel had an where he has been a paâ€" ISN‘T IT THE TRUTH 2 _ Exchange Vows. Mayor Hutchinson and son of Hunstville and Mr. R. P. Uffleman of Waterloo called on friends here Friday. . _ Occupants of an automobile had [a narrow escape from possible faâ€" tal injuries when their car crashed into and through the guard rail at the western end of the Grand Riâ€" ver bridge and went down the steep embankment where it broke a heavy telephone pole in two and finaly landed against a tree. Noâ€" body here saw or heard of the accident and of the extent of inâ€" juries suffered by the occupants, but blood marks in the car and on the road indicated that blood had been flowing freely for some time . The wrecked car was towed out by a local service truck Sunâ€" day morning with a large crowd of people looking on. _ f _ Carl Harding and family of the Twin City moved into the village last week. The welcome arranged by the Community Club for the seven reâ€" turned and five discharged men of the armed forces from this locality held last Friday night in Trails End Hotel hall was well attended. Rev. ’S J. Wittig was the chairman. Rev. A. L. Thompson addressed the gathering briefly as did also Abner [Martin in welcoming the boys back on behaif of the Township Counâ€" cil and Oliver Wright in extending the welcome on behalf of the comâ€" munity. Following this the "Hapâ€" py Cousins" of Elmira put on one of their celebrated variety proâ€" grams after which lunch was served ‘ by the Ladies‘ Club. 1 Mr. Oliver Snider of Hamilton is spending a short time with his sisâ€" ter, Miss Mabel Snider. Mrs. Violet Houston of Kitchenâ€" er and son Seaman Jack Houston, were visiting with the former‘s faâ€" ther, Mr. Byron Schwartz last Friâ€" day Honor Returned Men. Weekâ€"end and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Bott were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bott of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Geiâ€" | vel and family. Miss Gertrude Schmidt, RN., of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Osear | Schmidt and family of Elmira, | vere recent visitors at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Koepke were: Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walter, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Quantz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bender and family all from Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snyder and Gladys Schmidt were Sunday visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt in Elmira. Mr. Herman Martin and Miss Lovina Martin of Wallenstein were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martin. " Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maurer| and son, John were Sunday visi'.ors) with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Maurer at Elmira. | Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dessler were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of London, Vr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder ind Mrs. Carl Rooke of Hespeler, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mader, Mr. Gordon Mader, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mader and sons of Breslau. Mr. Oliver Kelley and John spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. John Longman near Alma. Mr. Solomon Bender and son, Clare were St.mdu.iy_h visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thur in Pilkingâ€" ton. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst and son, Aaron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abs. Martin in Elmira. Miss Orpha Miller, R.N,. of Lonâ€" don sï¬m a few days with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schwindt of Eimira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt. Mr. Frank Schieckoff was on CONESTOGO By Noah Stroh (C..â€"onicle Correspondent ) A front view taken from the lawn of inexpensive flats | In making this announcement, the Federation states that the liaiâ€" son with the War Assets Corporaâ€" tion was established some time ago by arrangement with the corporaâ€" ,\ion. for a twoâ€"fold purpose; first, to keep organized agriculture in Canada advised as to materials, equipment, etc.. coming up from time to time for disposal by the corporation as surplus war assets, ‘which might be of value to the farming industry in its various ’trranches; second, to act in an adâ€" visory capacity to the officers of flhe corporation on â€" agricultural matters. The project was eventualâ€" !y developed on a coâ€"operative baâ€" sis between the Federation and seven of the provincial departâ€" ments of agriculture. OTTAWA. â€" Announcement is ‘nade by the Canadian Federation of Agriculture of the appointment of L. C. Roy of Montreal, formerly cf the Canadian National Railways. to succeed R. A. Stewart, of Alâ€" monte, Ont., as representative of the Federation, and liaison officer for organized agriculture with the W::nr1 Assets Corporation at Monâ€" treal. |_ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sully, Mrs. \Frank Gaede Sr., Laura and Miss [Edith Jonas were visiting Henry Gaede in Kingston early in the | week. The Reiner Holm, Floyd Dumas and Stanley Wilson families of Deâ€" troit, were here attending the funâ€" eral of their later father. Rev. E. Holm on Monday. FARMERS HAVE LIAISON WITH WAR ASSETS‘ Rev. S. J. Wittig and a number ot Luther League members attendâ€" ed the district annual convention hek{ in“Waterl_qo_on Monday. Sgt. Geo. Melitzer of London and Mrs. Melitzer and Mr. and Mrs. G. Whitehead of Kitchener, were Sunâ€" day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauman of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dusky and family of St. Thomas were Sunday visitors at the home gf Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gies on Sunâ€" ay. Lee.â€"Cpl. Lester Stroh of Orillia and Gunner Maynard Gies of Woodstock are home on industrial leave. USE CHRONICLE WANT ADS Mr. and Mrs. John Bast of Waâ€" terloo, were visiting with friends here Sunday. _ _ recent fishing trip to Tobermory. Picture shows: Part general view of the main engine and power plant design offices. In the foreground is the design section that deals with new engine projects and stress calculations. There are three bays like this one covering an area of, 30,000 square feet on the one floor and accommodating some 400 designers, draughtsmen, draughtswomen, technical assistants and clerical staff +o °_A large crowd is expected at |Crosshill, Tuesday, October 16th, H hen the Wellesley Township !plowing match will be held on the farm of George Richardson. $450 in prizes will be given out. |_ Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Nafziger |have moved to the farm of Campâ€" |Lell Shantz on the 9th line recently vacated by George Squire. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hastings and daughter of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson of Preston ‘were visitors with Mr. and Mrs \George Richardson. nsm, Mrs. J. W. Hilborn, Miss Jean Rennic of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stricker, Evelyn and Mrs. Carman Drahn and daughters of Moorefield, Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Purr and son and Miss Jewitt, Mr. «nd Mrs. McMurdo of Galt, Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Parr of Toronto. Mrs. William Mitchell of Newton visited with Mrs. R. Foster and femily on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Potje and femily and her mother. Mrs. Mary Dittenhoffer of Kitchener have moved onto their farm on the 7th line west which he purchased reâ€" contly from J. Gremm of Wellesley. Mr. .and N'l‘rs.-_Nelson _Cunningâ€" Miss Adella Glaister of Little Britain spent the weekâ€"end and hoâ€" lhday with her mother and brother. Occupy New Premises. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Stadelbauer and son Alex and daughter, Mrs. Sam Sidwell of Fullarton visited at the home of E. G. Ward on Sunâ€" day. daughters of Bridgeport visited with Mrs. M. Shantz and family on Sunday. Mrs. M. C. Parr of Galt presided at the organ.. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Evans and family of Toronto, Mrs. Taylor, Louise and Billic of Peffers, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finnegan and daughâ€" ter of Stratford were visitors at the ho‘n_le of (:'}e_grge Squire on Sunday. Rev. M. C. Part of Wesley Unitâ€" / Church, Galt, preached a very impressive sermon to a well filled whurch on Sunday. It was the 57th anniversary of Boyd Church. Rev. Mr. Parr took for his text "Arise, Snine for thy light is come", Isdtah "Mth chapter, verse 1. He was asâ€" visted by his son, M. J. Parr, stuâ€" ent preacher of the local church. Special music was provided by Mr. MeMurdo of Galt and the choir. at Oxford, England By Mrs. Lorne Rennie (Chronicle Correspondent) Anniversary Service. _ CROSSHILL