The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PM“ - Attempts Rolf-g Scots Orderly In. EITC-L--' m. a,,'e,'g'lrd,e,,r,drted'.8rf: tsitratePrtumyott-hiati.e- Mien, and that hand mind onthekenetoAndahouudtt-s gauged in the wall by the doc. WWI!) whittLth.eioeud.eqt $657M mm Jet, messed up" anTiled'g'e‘ di arileinfs m the youpg man had no previous :0- Chairman Ted We: and Monday's Luncheon Meeting ot the Kiwanis Club that there wen ttre major improvements which his committee wished to page“ for Paradise lake (up h Be Improml iG%GrGveGlini" of ttsehradise Late C399: . A. A. - These include the renovation of all cabins, construction of I new well for the Camp water supply, an installation of a new toilet system erection of a new dock, and termc- ing of the approaches to the dock. also the construction tor new ca- buts, and a change in the present method of provndjn; cooks At present, each organization using the camp provides its own chefs. and members stated, that it has been one of the biggest headache. of the surgmel;i f Norm. ow y in reporting or the Salvage Committee, stated that up to the time this work was dis- cuninued in 1945, the Club had col- lected 7.1215431 poqttds_ot yet: Ralph Harris reporting for the Membership Committee, stated that there were 89 members in the Club at the present time. vage or sunicient in an 200 height Frankfurt. - Suttering partial paralysis as a result of spinal in- juries suffered Sunday in an auto- mobile accident, General George S. Patton is reported to have had a good night and has shown some slight improtrerrytt. - - u - Gen. Patton Shows Slight Improvement An army bulletin from Heidel- berg said today that "General Patton has had a good night. His general condition has been main- tained at a satisfactory level. Weary Pigeon Brings Strange Message MeempTa..-A homing pigeon worn by its struggle against wind and snow created a mystery in this Northern Ontario town today. Fastened to the pigeon’s leg was I frayed message bearing the urgent weds-"we pre very ttuttttrT", There was however no clue to the sender of the message and it is thought possible that some hunter in this general area had released the bird, or the bird might have belgnged_ to the R_C:A_Q.F - 7‘ The message had apparently been signed by someone, but the paper had become so torn as to become indeciperable. The pigeon had little strength left when it reached here, or strong winds have prevailed in this are} for three fats. 7_ A Friday - Saturday J.) TKKKKKKEE8 tony Brown - Benn-(cal “Zombies on Broadway" “HIE iiiiLs GREEN" Emma: w 2jtittftt6ltflt Monday - Tues. a; Love'- styii,itfirtt'J, LAUREL a HARDY in “THE altir' ADDED ATTRACTION with ALL-CANADIAN CONTEST FOR BOY AND GIRL CALF CLUB MEMBERS Announcement has been made that the Hotstein-rriesian Associa- tion of Canada will ain this year sponsor a special 1agilll',li' Contest amongst Calf Club members throughout the Dominion in con- nection with the Nh-f?"ee1try Selections of Holstein cattle. Prizes amounting to $100 are being offered to the winners. The contest is open to all boys and girls who are this year showing Holstein calves in their Clubs. Worn amongst the animals nomi- nated for All-Canadian considera- tion, a committee of judges will select up to six in each class. Photos of these selections will be published in the December issue of the Hol- stein-Friesian Journal. From these pictures, a committee consisting of the judges at the major shows throught the Dominion will choose an All=Canadian and a Reserve All- Canadian in each class. From the published photographs, the com- peting boys and girls must desig- nate their choice for All-Canadian and Reserve All-Canadian in each class. Points will be awarded for each decision that agrees with the omcial version, and the prizes will ‘be awarded on’the basis of the total points scored. Thugs Force Way Into Brantford Heme BRANTFORD. - Forcing their way in through the back door, tour masked men, entered the home of Alex Marlon last night, bound four men in the house and ran- sacked the house, police said. Two of the victims were clubbed over the head and required hospital treatment. Victims said that they were robbed of all their money and that the thieves then ransacked the house causing considerable dam- "Vi neighbor found the men lying on the tioor about two hours later and summoned police. Coach Operators Oppose P. U. C. For Bus License The Kitchener P.U.C. application for permission to operate their basses on the provincial highways, is being strongly opposed by the Coach 08:13:05 Association and by the diam National Rail- ways. Various local organizations have attempted to charter vehicles for out-of-town trips and have been unsuccessful, and until the Ontario Municipal Board issues a license to the P.U.C. there is practically no chgnce of chagrin; a bus. - Manager S. E Preston stated to- day that the commission applica- tion is now being considered by the Provincial Board, and hope is entertained that the license will be granted. Committee Delayed By Heavy Schedule Delayed bly heavy committee work, especia 1y that of the Finance Committee, members of the County Council expressed h0g9 that they will be able to rush t e agenda in one session, and adjourn for the year in time for the warden'a an- nuet banquet. _ _ j -iiiiiiiiriiTirwas seen of anothe/ and ttnal mien tomorrow should they be unable to conclude to-day. Strip Japan Says Reparation Chief Truman that Japan be stripred of all use“ abroad, virtual y all chemical, steel and ship-building capacity, and half of her electric rower and machine tool industries. t there were taken from Japan, Mr. Pulley feels that Japan will have little chance to build herself up to where the can start another war. - 2,Wet Mr. Pauley indicated that while apon's industrial equip- ment would not be desirable in the United States. it would he welcome in Chino end the Philippine, and would nerve to raise the atom-lard of living there without neceuarily lowering“ in lupin. He said. "that lower mind of living in Jay-n are mainly e tun-Um id pout cal and admlnhtn ve 2',t,',thtg ranking from I deter!) military dettet,atdtt#u.ttrthehps to elect them-elm a Government ‘thot will clean up the II..- -.-tn a formal statement, Edwin W.. Pauley said tonight that lie wu teotnrpending to_P.retsid.ent FIRST CANADIAN VISIT: The first presi- dent of a South American republic to visit Canada, Dr. Juan Antonio Rios, of Chile, arrived in Montreal at the Canadian Paeifie's Windsor Station recently, where he was wel- Elmira Man Pays $100 Fine Fines totalling $100.00 and costs were imposed on Russell Bolender, Elmira, in police court today, on charges laid by the Dgartment of Game and Fisheries o rials.» - _ Bolender was charged and fined on two counts. One charge was for shooting a deer in a closed area. for which he was ttned $50.00 and costs. The other charge, that of molesting deer by shooting at them, brought a similar fine of $50.00 and costs. Christmas Recess On Nuernherg Trial Justice Jackson termed the long holiday recess a "disappointment", but he was over-ruled by Lord Justice Sir Geoffrey Lawrence, presiding judge, who said, "There must be a recess scmetime in a trial of this length and complexity, and it seems best that it come at Ch ristmas." Numbers. - Christmas recess was announced today in the trial of 20 high-ranking Nazis. Justice Robert H. Jackson, chief United States prosecutor, deplored the December 20 to January 2 recess, and said that now the United States case would have to be revised and shortened. - -- _ - Since the recess has been set, Mr. Jackson said, it might be possible to release some of the American staff personnel, and get them home before Christmas, but he apgealed to those who could not be re eased to "stand to their posts. The honour of our country is involved in com- pletely doing our share in this case. Waterloo Association Holds ladies Night Members of the Waterloo County Fish and Game Protection Associa- tion entertained their ladies at a dinner meeting last night. Main highlight of the affair was a fish- pcnd with every lady trying their luck and none of them "having the biggest Acne getaway; " t, The Association which now has a membershio of TOO, was originally formed in 1929 under the name of the North Waterloo Bait and Fly- casting Association. However the influx of so many new members caused them to change the title to Waterloo Fish and Game Protective Association. Through their efforts many of the streams in the county have been stocked with brown and brook lrcut and some 60,000 bass have also been added to the county waters. - - During the past four years 600 trees have also been planted by the Association and tree planting is playing an important part in the club's activities. Dealers Admit Coal Outlook L, Not Bright “The mild weather has actually been a godsend". one dealer said, for if winter had set in as early as last year, the situation would have been pretty desperate by now, Even now with the small supply we have on hand, if the weather turns real cold and stays that way, it is hard to tell what the outcome will be. Another dealer said "we have only been able to krep about one jump ahead of the situation during the last six weeks and although we have not let anyone run out yet, we can not romise what the fu- ture will hols. One thing sure any coal that does come into the city, will have to be divided among those people who have little or Owners of coal companies today described the coal situation as much worse than it was last year: pone in" mid: bin; As tho strike between Ford Mn- tor Company and the Local 200, United Automobile Workers of America entered its Mth day, shop stewards of this local union met to consider I union sponsored plan aimed at endlngoéhe union securi- ty strike of 10, workers Interest centred on the moeting, for it is likely that the mrmbers will follow the lend of the new- ards. n they did in rejecting a f,tyr,g't'rf,i,'g"rar settlement plan with on 8.0” of the 3.800 union numb-n voting. Stewards Consider Plan to End Dispute conned by_civiq andgovetmtytotrieis.e, From left are: President Riots; Mai.-Gen. Sir Eugene Fiset, lieutenant-governor of Quebec; Carlos Errazuriez, Chilean consul general in Montreal; and Postmaster General Ernest Bertrand. [ED 53151.92 Angoras, Potltry Featured at Market Show Last night .marked the opening for the 1945 exhibit of the Kitch- ener-Waterloo Poultry and Pigeon} Association and a record of .200 entries shattered any previous marks. Only one half that number. of birds were Judged in the last show held. 7 A . _ I There were thirty-one entries re- ceived in the angora show, and they came from as far away as Toronto, Lansing, and Paris. Mrs. Char- lotte Brunt of Toronto, who judged the entries said the quality was of eetPtiona1ly. high calibre; hf ihe coat. Classes were so large that iudg- ing took twice the normal time m the single comb Anconas class. The judge in charge stated that the show was the best he had Mn in Ontario this yegn: __- _ . .. . Approximately 100 exhibitors shipped birds here for the poultry show and some of the birds on dis- play were flown here after being purchased in we vyited States; A " Judging will not be completed due to the heavy entry list, until this evening. The winners of the special classes and awards will then be known. A Winner of two grand prizes, was an anuora owned by Mrs. M. G. Gooderham of Lansing. The iudg- ing was based not only on show pgogerties put on the wool texture Rare Disease Makes Gl Living Statue Cineimsatt.-Rosemary Weglage is looking forward to perhaps her last Christmas today. Her body turned stonelike by a rare disease, the pretty 23-year-old girl's only wish was that "more of the girls would drop in. like they use..to." _ _ Physicians have diagnosed the disease as "dermatomyositis," a gradual stiffening and hardening of the body that ha's left her virtually a statue. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Chu. Menard - Lloyd Neh- MON. - TUES. - WED. Fred P,',,"'""'"' “Captain Eddie” EXTRA - Community singing 10 min. of Christmas carols “My - In!” KAIINA 'atiilil. ?llfll Miiit" VIEIUH “WEN . GEORGE CUUlUURIS 'r',,',,':';)?)'!))",)",,',"':'] - ADDED FEATURE - "If". " mu swim . m- IV IODII' IIISIICI . - " I'll! “Holiday Inn" -R.h-q"r-r-r" Irving Berlin's can!“ MHMyBy Luckol'Goodl 555 “VHF-iii - in gitua.ttureaaiihstL ”he”. mummM-mu an} ”1|“va VIII. - typo d “I put a truhurgtietutthyn 1yrt. ”at. but dey" MW"- td,iStr2gt','ot,t"g',,'rPg,d"g: IiquIhortauthanthqhveever mg“. 1 ot goods an can - :ould be JllId, the meg-nu at tttutimeandooeirthmatmttMto culuphiscounterandleulam- vents. warm hum: atoek be- come. l The matter was considered by the executive of the Kiwanis Club at 1 Monday's luncheon meeting, but it ‘was found impossible to make a grLuyt. . . Thedrugstorxmseemsohavethe most complete 3ch od Pil the the stored, with some d,r,1'gri1e chiming almost “Q "tun line of stock . “Jewellers, We!) apt! tot gang; nll report a brink bushel. bot all deplore the shortage ot stock with so my customers ready and wil- lmg to purchase anything they fan- Club Bylaws Prom Donation to Blind Because ot a club by-law pre- venting direct donations to outside charities from Club funds, the K.-W. Kiwanis Club had to turn down a request by the Gyro Club for donation toward the establish- Eient of a permanent Home for the The cause was recommended warmly to all members and it was suggested that they give as gen- erously as possible in their private capacities. _ - A Many expressed the view that theAlub was merely acting as cus- todian of the treasury funds, which had been raised for the furthering of the club's child welfare program, and felt that to give it to another cause would be a betrayal of public trust. Charging that four years ago a $25,384 figure was submitted on the proposed new Waterloo rink that today is going to cost $53,000. Reeve Herman Sturm in his final f,8rt,'l2 ance as member of this year's own Council created somewhat of a sensation. The meeting then adopted a motion requesting the incoming executive to consider a change in the by-laws so that donations to worthy causes could be considered in the future. 7 Rink Costs Up 100% In 4 Years The Council was startled to say the least by the Reeve's statement, and it has been decided to give Isim, an opportunity to present proof of his statement at a special meeting Friday night, when the rink com- mittee meets with N. o. 'frth Preston contractor. Mayor eer instructed all of the other members of the council to he present at the meeting. Await Ford’s Reply To Union Plan The Union-sponsored proposal that was approved late yesterday by plant stewards of Local 200 Lnited Automobile workers, is now waiting acceptance or rejection by Ford officials. If the new settlement meets with approval, it is believed possible that the strikers will begin to trickle back to work in about I week. It is likely that the 1000 office workers will be first to be called back by the company. If the Company accepts the four- point proposal, it will go before a union membership meeting. Con- fidence is expressed .that Union members will follow the lead of mama stewards .-. A union spokesman said that was the union's reply to the reiuest of President Truman for cont nuance of work Kendinqwhis appointment of a fact- nding ard to settle the dispute. .n "austerity cnmunn". G'.".:..'..".:, __.. ""‘m' ""."" -eiN -._ Col, B. B. c, Andria. chm jnllcr Es "et.2U.efe'eec, t' on aeeu.ed, has announced. "hm till be no 'e.tt%tue-.gttt on v.- lay v00. W. W ---ttetis--mortrt.." no“! A resolution calling for a steel strike January 14 at 12.01 A.M. was adopted by the C10. United Steel Workers' Wage Policy Committee today. _ . _ “A The resolution read: "Over 400,000 workers t',',"t'fg't'f the nation, in a secret ba lot, have given their mandate-to strike in self protectipn. _ . . "This is the solemn iudgment-- after careful consideration-of the steel workers, aluminum workers, and iron ore miners, under the jutsidiction of this gnipn." . he larger steel Brtns have stated they cannot pay the raise asked by the U.S.W. without ineremring prices, The Omee of Price Ad, ministration hu refused a general price increase to the industry. Beans, Yule Meal For 20 Nazi Chiefs "when. - Hermann Goering and the " ",'ta't,'tl'r',t Nazis now on trial as ggmheru pre in for Set January 14 For Steel Walkout In a separate resolution, the com- mittee said: "We condemn President Truman's rmposed legislation as vicious anti- abor and an attack on our basic democratic liberties. 7 "A faet-hndine board for the steel industry is unnecessary. Any such proposal is hut a false trail of fruitless delays which can only serve to undermine labor." Predicting that “a full and stable level of employment will be reached by the middle of the com- ing year," W. K. Rutherford. acting chief employment ottieer of the Federal Labor Department, made the statement when speaking to the Dominion-Provincial Farm La- Mr. Rutherford qualified his statement by saying that such full employment did not mean that every man would have the iob he wanted. / Gi Phtere.nee, may. Full Employment By Middle of 1946 It is thought that an upsurge in the demand for consumer goods would probably absorb available civilian workers and discharged members of the armed forces. "ikArcjvroirtus Kipter"Upent Sun- day afternoon with Mr: Annie Seyler. Kr. and Mn. Clayton Seyler. Jean and Marguerite were Sunday visitors with Mrs David Seyler n Baden. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eidt were: Mr. and Mn Leslie Kuntzi, Ellen and Irvin from Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn from Baden, Mr. Ind Mn. Arthur Hausa-man from New Hnmtsurg, Mr. Milton Eidt from Bridgeport |n_d Btyntt Elth from tehe_tp.ttre, Pupils from " No. 17, Philips- burg will hold their Christma- concert on Friday night Dee, " Everyone I: welcome. 2,000 Jews Allowed Entry to Australia -y.---As a mercy gesture the Federal Government has decided to allow the entry into the country of 2.0110 des_titute_ Jews: _ . . These Jews have already received permits from the Immigration De- partment, but the acute shipping shomfe is preventinf their move- megt or he lime be 'ltr.... A . Bali; LU and Loine from F'gt pingprereAundat visjton with . These immigrants will not be given preference over immigrants coming to Australia from Britain or other countries under the Government immigration plan. The Jews will be selected for lgood character and good health. one will be required .to .pass the (Ciro-kl- W) Mrs. Alvin Eidt and Dalton spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. latte Eidt -tt Shakespeare. ”fluff Winter Neel) troin near Wellesley spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doeriryr. -__ _ side. "and-ttrs. Elmer Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Seyler were: Mr. and Mrs. John Kropt from Hemen Road, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leis tryp Visual”; - -- "in "iii/fait" mums from New Hamburg spent Thursday evening with Mt. and Mrs._C[ayton ftrler. "iikitleddare and Arrmand boere ing a nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. william Wettlaufer " Bum- ijiiir,udft, test' that immigrants to Austra in ordinarily must undergo. I lezllu' Time-Table In Force For Pro-Christmas Season it. and Mrs. Wm. Luckhardt. At GOUDIES Elf: PHILIPSBURG WEST "y "In Norm. Donia. Gifts For All Wise little lady'. Who knows what will be left at the Inst minute? Likely not thé things youd prefer to give. You’d have to take just what happens to be left then. Better be on hand this week if you But a better choice this week than next week Especially important, an early visit to-- TOYTOW N Down In The King Street Basement At GOUDIES DEPARTMENT STORE King and Queen Streets - Kitchener F HESSEN ROAD Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschberger were Mr, and Mrs. George Lienhardt and daughter Ann of Waterloo. Mt. and Mrs. Roman Brenner. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Diebold and son Ronald and Mr. Clarence Diebold of Kitch- ener. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dammeier and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dammeier of near Linwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Dammeier. Mr. Allan Seyler of Breslau and Mr. and Mrs. James Hertzberger and family of Waterloo spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hackbart and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maurer at Rostock. The annual Christmas concert of ss. No. 1 will be held on Saturday evening, December IS. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt and Mr. Carl Schmidt of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackban on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lips spent Sundai at the home of Mrs. An- drew indner at North Easthope. Mr. Norman Gremm spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schaaf at Strasburg. h Tree Grows in Brook!” - Added new! Attraction - Dorothy McGuire June- Dnnn . Jou- Blondell Peggy Ann (Inner Ted Donal“ - Lloyd Nolan in BETTY SMITH'S LADY OF BURLESQUE A story you‘wlllAuh to your Dashiel Hammett's Best . . . He gave you "The Thin Man" and now- “THE GLASS KEY" - Added Repeat Attraction - After Sun. Midnight Preview and Mom. Tues. Wed. Wonders to dazzle the human imagination. . _ In a _!t,'2'a love story set in titanic worl conftiet _ . . Starring ALAN LAD!) with Veroniu Lake - Brian Donlevy It's a battle of the sexes . and what a battle! She lived in the gay, lusty, loving, laughing dangerous world of burlesque Thursday - Friday . Saturday Bub": Stanwyck with Michal O’Shea and a host of beautiful girls in “THE CRUSADERS" with Loretta Young and Henry Wilcox” By liu marine Dual-clot lChroniele Correspondent! DEC. " - " - " Cecll B. DeMIIIe':