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

Whiteâ€"Hallâ€"Dcc. 29, Douglas G White of Orillia to Violet May Hull of Preston Schenkâ€"Kinneyâ€"Dcc. 29, Clarence Hoerbert Schenk of Kitchener to Aricl Louiss Kinney of Woodâ€" stock. Jeffersonâ€"Holmâ€"Jun. 3, John D. Jefferson of Cochrane, Ont., to Pearl Emily Holm, Preston. Godkinâ€"Willison â€" Dec. 27, Sqdn. Ldr. the Rev. John Godkin of Edmonton, tormerly of Bath England, to Enid Irene Willison of Saskatoon, formerly of Waterâ€" luo Dargeliâ€"Millerâ€"Jan. 5, Ralph Chas. Dargel, _ Waterloo, _ to Peggy Elaine Miller of Kitchhener. ; Groffâ€"Miller â€" Jan. 1, Weyburn Groff, New Hamburg, to Thelma Murie Miller, Goshen, Ind. “ Vallanceâ€"Parrishâ€"Dec. 31, William Jolly Vallance of Atwood to Lois | Margarct Purrish of Listowel. _ Gerthâ€"Beatyâ€"Jan. 5, Harold Henry J Gerth of Linwood to Dorothy _ Mae E('atty of Dorking. i A«rdrieâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Jun. 3. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Airdric. Bridgeport. a son. Martinâ€"A+ Fioradale, Jan. 2, to Mr. uard Mrs Jonathan B. Martin, 8 SUH [ Smithâ€"At St Mary‘s Hosgital,l Jan 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh, Smith. 21 Peppler St., a son. E Jacobâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Jan. 1 3. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jacobl Kew Ducgce. a son. Letsonâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Jan. 3. to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Letson. 11 Park St. Eimira. a son Leckhtelâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Dec. 31,‘ to Mr. ind Mrs Owen Bechtel, ) RR. 2, Kitchoner, a daughter. ’ Payneâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Jan. 4. | to Mr.and Mrs Carl Payne. Elâ€" | imira. a son t Straussâ€"At St Mary‘s Hospital, | Jan. 5. to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome | Strauss. St Clements. a daugh-’j ter. Wilsonâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Jan. e to Mr. unc Mrs. Ropert James j Wi‘son. TR 3. Kitchener, a‘ daughtor JunRerâ€"Rt St~ Mary‘s Hospital, Jan. 6. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold | t Junker, RR 1. ‘Tavistock, a ; daughter. r Lowmanâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Jan. 5, ) I o Mr ind Mrs. Leslic Bowman, New Hamburg, a son. I Baumanâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Jan. 6, ' s to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman, | c 128 Erb St W.. Waterloo, a son. ;a Fromâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Jan. 6. to ‘ Mr. und Mrs. Paul From, Church & St, Hespeler, a son, Py evittâ€"Douglasâ€"Jan. 5, Keith Earl Levitt of Hespeler and Janet M. Douglas of Alma. 9. to Mr and Mrs. Jack Nunn, 1031 King St. Preston, a daughâ€" ter Martinâ€"At RR 3, Wallenstein Rd., Jan. 1. to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Martin. a on Asrdrieâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hosnital Dietrichâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital. Jan. 7. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dietrich, 7 Rudy St. Waterloo, a son. Baumanâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Jan. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman, 128 Erb St W.. Waterloo, a daughter. Helmâ€"At Ga)t General Hospital, Jen 6. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Helm. RR. 6. Galt, a son. Martinâ€"At RR 3. Waterloo, Jan. 9. to Mr. ond Mrs. Abram S. Marâ€" tin, a son ; Nunnâ€"At St Mary‘s Hospital, Jan. It has been pointed out by police officials that despite the fact that new tires with treads on them are considerably better than old tires without treads, that the synthetic tires do nout grip well under some road conditivns, and that motorists who have been used to natural rubber tires are going to get a rude awakening if they slam on their brakes when travelling at any speed on wet pavement There were some instances of dealers running short in their supply as compared to the demand but the average dealer was well able to supply the demand, at least ‘ for the present Some service stations were busy changing tires, but as a whole the lack of tire rationing did not seem to bother the public at all. _ impression on the tire buying pubâ€" lic. It‘s the same old story of someâ€" thing that is hard to get being more in zfemand than the same article when it is readily available. Phone Linwood 40 r 5 The fact that a motorist can now drive up to a service station and say "put on four new tires", does not seem to be making much of an No Big Rush on Unrationed Tires M : . E. RATZ LUMBER LTD. During the Winter you use your home more t The better your home is, the more enjoyment you so make all those needed improvements as soon as see. us, we may be able to supply you with everyt job of remodeling from aitic to cellar. arriages Births January 11, 1946 ceased was in her 88th year and Surviving are one son, Emmerâ€" son, of North Woolwich, and two sisters, Mrs. W. J. Main, Kitchener, and Mrs. Addison Miller of Upper Pilkington. One sister predeceased him eight years ago. Mrs. H. E. Allgeier WEST MONTROSE.â€"The death of Mrs Harrietta Elizabeth Allgeiâ€" er of West Montrose neeurrad Feiâ€" er of West Mbi{{mEE,'BZEJr'r;Z{ ?‘;-;: day, Jan. 4, at the Kâ€"W Hospital, following a lengthy illness. Deâ€" The deceased was born in Waterâ€" loo County, Aug. 15, 1874. After farming in North Woolwich for 40 years, he retired in 1941 and moved to Elmira where he had resided since. His wife, the former Lydia Wagner, predeceased him in Octoâ€" Ler, 1940, John K. Stange Following a lingering illness, John K. Stange, 71, died at the Miâ€" sener Private Hospital, Elmira, verly Saturday. vive Mr. Schwartzentruber was a member® of the Maple View Third Line Amish Mennonite Church, The deceased was born in 1900. His wife, the former Mary Gascho, survives. Two sons, Irvin and Harâ€" old, and one daughter, Mary Ellen, are at home. In addition a daughâ€" ter, Laura, Mrs. Michae! Gerber, ma Townshibi?r;dvtâ€";o-;‘i's't.e‘;s‘."M.;;. Mose Nafziger and Mrs. Reuben Steckley of Mornington, also surâ€" WELLESLEY.â€"William Schwarâ€" tzentruber of North Easthope Tp., passed away at his home near Topâ€" ping on Thursday evening, Jan. 4. Death resulted from a heart attack. RR. 1, Millbank, two brothers, Ed ward of Carthage and David of El i vans e ac on a) « number of years prior to his death. ship. Mrs. Thompson attended the Presbyterian Church here. Her husband, a farmer by occupation, predeceased her five years ago. They had resided in Wellesley for : mann ies CR I I : 1 w WELLESLEY.â€"After a lengthy iilness, Mrs. John Thompson died Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 2, at Sratford General Hospital. The forâ€" mer Nellie Chalmers, she was born €4 years ago in Mornington Townâ€" Predeceased â€" Ky' 'geveral brothers and sisters, he is survived by one sister, Miss Helen Pogson. Alexander Pogson PLATTSVILLE. â€"Following an illness of two weeks, Alexander Pogson passed away at his home here on Tuesday, Jan. 1. He was 21 years old. Born on the 12th conâ€" cession, lot 17, Blenheim Township he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pogson. He followed his occupation of farming before rctiring and moving to Plattsville some time ago. He attended Plattsâ€" vile United Church. L in o o o o n en entneen@iey T Elmira, 7i yea:s. 5 ?hnnâ€"dan. , James Arthur opham, Listowel, 62 years. Alexanderâ€"Jan. 4, Jane Alexandâ€" er Listowel, 74 years. Hofheinzâ€"Jan. 7, Olive May Hofâ€" ___heinz, Bridgeport, 27 years. Wiederholdâ€"Jan. 6, David Wiederâ€" hold, Stratford, 67 years. ; Smyderâ€"Jan. 5, Levi Snyder, Elâ€" mira, 78 years. 1 Longâ€"Jan. 4, La Merchant, Lisâ€" towel, 81 years. ‘ Zimmermanâ€"Jan. 7, Menno Zim-[ merman, Detroit, 85 years. I Griersonâ€"Jan. 6, Charles P. Grierâ€" son, 251 Albert St., Waterloo, 75 years. Franklinâ€"Dec. 30, unnamed infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. lP‘l'lnk-h'n. 143 David St., Waterâ€" 00. Washburnâ€"Jan. 4, William Emery Washburn, Adam St, Hespeler, _ 71 years. f Elizabeth Allgeier, West Montâ€" rose, 87 years. William Schwartzentruber NC C290 TY Nee Crude Renner, 142 Tiffany St, Preston, died at St Marv‘s Hosnital in died at St. Mary‘s Hospital, in her 54th year. Schwartzentruber, North â€" lut: hope Tp., 45 years. sokâ€"Jan. 4, Philip S. Cook, Morâ€" nington Township, 76 years. Mrs. John Thompson e your home more than at any other time. more enjoyment you will get out of it . . . ovements as soon as you can. Come in and ply you with everything you need to do a O bitu Deaths 5, John K. Stange berâ€"Jan. 3, William dry i _ Surviving are her husband, her |stepmother, Mrs. A. McAllister, of (Bloomingdale; one brother, Kenâ€" reth, Bloomingdale, and two sisâ€" ters, Mrs. E., (Stella) McKeenan, of ; Philadelphia and Miss Marjory Mcâ€" Allister of London . Oneejster, Mrs. |Carl _ (Jean) _ McAlister predeâ€" ‘u ased her. late residence in Bloomingdale. The eldest daushter of the late Alexander McAllister and Mary Cowan, Mrs. Bedford was born in Monkton, Ont., May 22, 1880. Following a lengthy illni-;s. Mrs. Charles Bedford, 65, died at her late residence in Bloominadale Surviving are his wife, the forâ€" mer Melinda Zimmerman, one son, Walter Grierson, Waterloo; two prandchildren and a sister, Miss Barbara Grierson, Selkirk, Scotâ€" land 8ST. CLEMENTS, ONT. Mr. Zimmerman was born in Waâ€" torloo 85 years ago, but went to Detroit at the age of 16 and lived there ever since. He was the only {son of his family, of whom seven |s.sters_survive, Mrs. P. H. Roos, ‘Mrs. C. P. Grierson, Mrs. J. M. Luing, and Miss Decima Zimmerâ€" mon of Waterloo, Mrs. Rosa Kumpf cf Toronto, Mrs. H. J. Stratford of Gravenhurst and Mrs. F. W. ForbeSJ of Kitchener. He was born in Selkirk, Scotâ€" land, Dec. 18, 1870, and came to Canada in 1891. He was a purchaâ€" scr of raw materials at the Hesâ€" peler Woollen Milis Mr. Grierson oftended St. Andrew‘s Presbyterâ€" ian Church. Following â€" a lengthy _ illness, Charles P. Grierson, 75, died at his late residence 251 .Albert St., Waâ€" terloo, Sunday night. His wife predececased him ten years ago, but one son, Norman, of Detroit, and one daughter, Mrs. Leâ€" roy Forrester, of Grosse Point, Michigan, survive. man, who passe ('iav;;;;fl;l:"g;i;g confined to hospital there only s‘ince last Friday. Icy of this district, and Daniel of [ Kitchener; and siv daughters, Mrs.| Walter: Lorch and Mrs. Herbert Cress of Elmira, Mrs. Wilbert Beiâ€" scl of this district, and Mrs. Elmer Kutt, Mrs. Floyd Bristow and Mrs. | Arthur Martin, all of Kitchener, are surviving children. One daughâ€" ter died in 1939. In addition two brothers, Edward of Elmira, and Oscar of Kitchener, and 16 grandchildren, also survive. Word was received here of the death in Detroit on Monday of a Waterloo native, Menno Zimmerâ€" Mr. Snyder, who was a native of Woolwich Township, was born 78 years ago. He was married in 1900 t Lydia Fries, who survives him. Four sons, Arthur, Irvin, and Wesâ€" Levi Snyder ELMIRA.â€"The death occurred ut his home near Elmira on Saturâ€" day evening last of Levi Snyder, after a short iliness. Surviving'are one brother James of New Hamburg and three stepâ€" sisters, Mrs. M. Hawkins and Mrs Robert Griffin of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. J. Kelly of Fenton, Mich. received here Sunday of the passâ€" ing of David Wiederhoid at the Stratford General Hocgi't:l at noon or Jan. 6. The late . Wiederâ€" hold was a former well known disâ€" trict farmer having farmed in North Easthope until eight years ago when he sold out and moved to Stratford. He was born in North Easthope 67 years ago. Up until the time of his illness one month ago he was employed at the Preston Nolting Yucrnitl;rg Cg. at Stnyon_i. _ } land u@filfikfi.fi‘fim«l’:â€"(“m three sisters, Mrs. â€" tle) Miller, and Mrs. Ja.zh (fi- deline) Weiler, both of tchener ind Mrs. Clarence (Kathleen) Unâ€" derwood, Bridgeport One sister Verna predeceased her. David Wiederhold ‘ The deceased was born in Kitchâ€" cner, Sept. 10, 1918 She was an employee of the Merchants Rubber Co., for the past ten years, Surviving are: One daughter Patricia, aged 5 years; three brothâ€" Survi are m.h w-%% of West ener, und':::nh # her sister, Mrs. Clarence Underâ€" 20_?_‘1, Bridgeport, early Monday. t“’t& 'â€"-" TT “im died h’la. ‘:‘w a member of the United was a resident of West Montrose Mrs. Charles Bedford Foliowing a Charles P. Hotheinz, 27, died at the home Olive M. Hotheins f Mrs. Woolner reported no interâ€" JaMmes | fcrence on the call and good recepâ€" e SEP jtion. In her excitement she reâ€" id Mrs )called that " the weather wasn‘t Mich., very good over there" and she also + Mich | hoard the Holland operator call her | name. | The nomination mecting for the curred village of St. Jacobs accorded acâ€" Saturâ€" clamations to the three retiring inyder, trustees namely Thomas Cosford, . Lincoln Hollinger and William tive of Hackborn. The same committee orn 78 will act as the Hydro Commission n 1900 of the village. The financial report s him. for the year was given by treasurâ€" 1 Wesâ€" er F. E. Welker. niel of| Mrs. Jack Woodall was elected s, Mrs.| presidet of the Ladies‘ Aid of St. ll_frgeljt ( James Lutheran Church, Elmira, at |__Mr _ .and Mrs. Henry Eisenbach entertained $0 friends and neigh~. /borl at their home on Church St. ‘cn Monday evening in honor of their son, Earl, who returned last \week from overseas. The new council held their first meeting on Mondlé evening in the Eimira Council Chambérs with | _ Mrs. Herbert Ainsworth was hosâ€" tess to the Ladies‘ Aid of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church for the annual morting heid on Jan. 9th at her home on Centre St., which bq;;n [ witr & potluck supper. Mrs. 2 | Wilken, president of the society Uwas in charge of the business. No clection of officers took place, the jofficers elected in 1945 have one |more year to serve. During the {evening an exchange of gifts took place. |_ Mrs. Albert Ainsworth of King St, Elmira, received word of the Idenh of her only brother, Henr‘y Wilson aged 67, a resident of Leiâ€". |cester, England on Dec. 4th. Mr. Ainsworth was born in En.lnnd] {and_livod in Leicester | Olive / _ Grace Chapel on Centre St., held its dedication service last Sunday with Frank Guthrie, the flxext speaker. For two years, John Marâ€" tin of Hawkesville had conducted ‘the service for Grace Chapel on JArthur St. When the building was sold the congregation purchased the parish hall of St. Paul‘s Luthâ€" eran Church and possession was given on Nov. 1. The hall has been redecorated and the rooms over the chapel are now being used as a private dwelling. Special services are being held all this week. Last month the Penticostal Tabernacle moved from Arthur St. to a new church erected on King St. and their dedication services took place last month. Mr. Cranson Brubacher of RR. 4 Elmira, has purchased the home belonging to his brother, Clare Bruâ€" tacher, situated on Arthur St. This home was sold to Mr. Addison Snyâ€" der at the time of the auction sale of Mrs. Brubacher. Since, Mr. Snyâ€" der has resold it to Mr. Cranson Brubacher. ] The annual meeting of District No. 7 Horticultural Society, was held on Jan. 3rd in Elmira and was attended by 50 delegates of district societiecs. Mr. W. Brox outlined plans for the establishment of new societies, memorial gardens and an anual district flower show. St. Jaâ€" cobs came in for quite a lengthy‘ discussion as a community needing a horticultural soicety and it was decided to make further im}uiries into establishing one there in the near future. A member of District No. 7 proposed the Waterioo horse | shed as a desirable place to hold' the annual district flower show, afâ€" ter members were unable to find a’ suitable _ location. This â€" caused inuch merriment. Efforts will be made to obtain permission to hold the 1946 picnic at the O.AC., Guelph, this summer. The annual convention of the Ontario Hortiâ€" cultural Society will be held this year in Niagara Falls rather than in Toronto and members were asked to attend in large numbers. Mr. Brox and Mr. Jantzen were unanimously returned to office as director and assistant director of the district. The guests were welâ€" comed by Mr. Brox and Otto Wepâ€" pler, president of the Elmira Socieâ€" ty wAays® L 00 (Ontaric) C H & 0 N1CL m Mrs. N. Arnold former treasurer of the St. James Sewing Circle was nresented with 2 wift followin@ a dinner at the Steddick House. Mrs. /rnoid has moved to Waters00.. The evening was spent in games an«l contests and an exchange of g‘fts. Mrs. J. Woodall won the guessing contest and Mrs. O. Hoffer had the lucky tea cup. Mrs. Clifâ€" ford <â€" Dunham was appointed to carry on as treasurer until the anâ€" nual spring election. Klinck. Plans for spring activities include a talent quest, 45th anniâ€" versary celebration and a tea. Mrs. Urâ€"d Prdow and her mother, Mrs. Jung served a supper prior to the meeting d ons en o ce ee e ere neaene o e oT a mceting in the home of Mrs. G. Jung. The _ treasurer‘s report showed a balance of $224.56. Other officers include Hon. president, Rev. L. Kalbfeisch; viceâ€"president, Mrs. William Brown; secretary, Mrs. O. Weppler; treasurer, Mrs. H. Cress; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Harry Soehner; pianist, Mrs. Fred Rudow; assistant, Mrs. Lorch; reâ€" porter, Mrs. L. Kalbfieisch; audiâ€" i>rs, Mrs. Charles Lorch and Mrs. Pte. Robert Woolner of St. Jaâ€" cobs, hasn‘t seen his wife for a long time but he spoke to her for five minutes _ yesterday, when â€" he phoned from Holland to voice his New Year‘s wishes. were ‘auesu on Tuesda and s. Daniel Schwe Rev. and Mrs N. E. Dahms of Sebr‘u::vflle. Mr. and Mrs. H Schmidt and Mrs. Elizabeth ;:z man of Crosshill, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Homnnn_ olj Heidelberg Ruggle, Robert and Louise Chunh.lluMnb;amhth }&rviu Circle. Among those who ® Mrs. ery s w Reist, Miss Irene Gerth, Kitchener, Mrs. Abs. Eby and Ruth of Elmira, Mr. and Mre. Ervine sm,na:\ eleldt, Sask., Mr. and Mrs | Sundaz. Jan. 6. Mrs. Reist enjoys cod and spends ;u.l_ of u':'. making Qlll.h’::‘. mats. Reist celebrated her 86th birthday Sundsy Birthday Marks 86th Year (Chronicle (By Chrouicle Correspondent) PERSONAL ELMIRA with Mr 289 King St. E. m_&?‘_m Cm, Used Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Geo, M London â€" were weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs Haruaw Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hartwick. Lois Hartwick returned home atâ€" ter a week‘s vacation with relaâ€" tives in Toronto. ; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Melitzer of (Oa en us . I Olinioniaibith Itiatialca hi c 8 d :t L4 ter two years service in En;flnd. Others still servin§ are Harvey Mitchell, Donald Sn der, Roy Heiâ€" bein and Isaac Gole, By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Liddel and baâ€" by, Elmira, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Groundâ€" water. Mr. Walter Israel of Pontiac, Mich., spent several days at the home ofehis brother, Harold and Mrs. Israel, Mr .and Mrs, Lewis Robertson of Kitchener and Fit.â€"Lieut, Bob and Mrs. Ernst and baby Janet of Otâ€" tawa were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woods. The first of our boys to return from overseas is Vincent Sugf. who returned home on Monday afâ€" few ue NOD 0 . 1 it $ Cl t 2O Hrauose. Elmira‘s $40,000 theatre is away to a good start this week. Under the leadership of Walter Cutbush, Exeter, foreman of the King Conâ€" ;:tmcu‘on Co., a demolition of part of a house has gone ahead. The lot No. 46 Arthur St., the site of a double house was purchased by Bruce McLeod of Fox Theatre. Kitâ€" chener, last summer from J. A. Schroder, Elmira, Obtaining a building permit held up the work for months but it is now expected to be completed by May. ‘The Conâ€" struction Co. considered movin{ the house to the rear of the lot bu it was found more practicable to tear down the one half of the house. Mrs. Klein occupies the apartment this is not affected by the erection of the new theatre. Double duty springâ€"Alled studio couches upholstered in deep marcon, also wine figured repp, a section for your bedding. Couch may be easily converted into a double bed. Used only a short time. Reasonably priced. WEST MONTROSE USED FURNITURER DEALER gul 2e d n m e PC aTEOHY day. due partly to the mild weather. Sales of pigs were a bit slow, ten week old nigs being offered at $9.â€" 50. The site of the auction sales was q!.u‘!e muddy and also the parking i e o L ic mc ie PA pl:'i-‘ces of trucks and trailers. 227. 77, HEODE AnC uinsl o wOlc 1 0680 ©22007 and Ithe Public School grades. Mr. Shantz has recently received his fd.scharge from the RCAF.. after serving five years. A glee club and orchestra will be formed among the High School students. The engageâ€" ment of a music instructor has been considered for some time and formerly Miss Myrtle Wilfong of the Public School «taff had charge of the music instruction in both schools. Four Elmira men have returned home this past week from overseas, | They are Lieut. Franklin Klinek, Pte. W. E. Lewis, Pte. Douglas Wagner and Pte. Fred Mattusch. They arrived on the transport Sc{- thia which docked at Halifax. in St. Jacobs Pte. R. E. Fischer, Pte. Henry Bignel and Pte. Angus Snyâ€" der were welcomed to their home town. The _ January monthly falr, brought out a large crowd on Monâ€" We edu d d e l Mr. E. W. Shantz, Kitchener, has been engaged as musical director xr; all gloirns of the High School and $y ul it AbGiline ie tatie t C Mayor Gibson and six councillors present A meeting for the nominâ€" ation of reeve will be held on Monâ€" day, Jan. 14 at 7.30 p.m., with the election, if necessary, to be held the following Monday. A byâ€"law provlding for the payment of taxes was read and passed. Mayor Gibâ€" son asked for harmony and hovned for only . constructive criticism. Mr. Brandt stated the town was seved from $1,000 to $1,200 when the auditing of the town‘s books was rescinded. Constable Dunham said he had not as yet received the salary he had been promised and was told it would be considered when the various committees were named. Widamcas, 4,; 27. 44. HALZ lumber Wideman bridge $270.05; Herman Bechold, clips, $1.40; E. sn'fnn ler, bulldozer, Forest Hill, $130; A. Dietrich labor and material, heater, $5; Wilker‘s Gme. parts, $2.20; Schnarr‘s Store, ft. snow fence, $41.25; Henry Zettel, hardware, $15.72; Emanuel l(g'er. electric welding, $6.50; Herb Huehn transâ€" Lromtion. $2; Total expenditure for alance of December, $1,137.13. Moved b{] Camgchell Shantz, secâ€" onded by H. E. Schnarr that this council meeting adjourn to meet again on Moday Feb. 4th.â€"Carried nem on Usc. l4th read and ’?‘m&"""%""‘" ty on d naation duzing the meet: It was then moved‘by J. W. Burâ€" Shinte that thy reeve magust the treasurer to pay the following acâ€" Minutes of the previous held on Dec. 16th wery road and Holds First Meeting were weekâ€"end visitors and Mrs. Harvey Melitzer. John Helnbuch; Cie;i also the parking , Walter drain _ Mr. Elmer Martin visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wiedman, Conestogo, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruby Musselman, Kitchenâ€" }e;r spent several days at her home ere. se oo e en tade TT C on ‘Sunday for Israel Bauman u:nd Esther lIartin. Christian Weber and Violet Snider. mfiii.;vfi;r‘;c:"l‘i;.éhn of Heidelberg spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lichty. __ King and Water Sts, Cear d c D CIBDCORC OE lC North Woolwich Mennonite Church p | The Evangelical Ladies‘ Aid held a quilunfit the home of Mrs. J. B. Snyder, Tuesday. Among those attending the Biâ€" ble School at the First Mennonite ‘Church, Kitchener, are the Misses Valina and Viola Martin, Leeta Dettwiler, Malinda and Nancy Marâ€" tin, Gladys Bauman, Olive Gingâ€" rich, Edna and Adeline Martin. The Sew1nÂ¥|Cix'cle of Trinity Luâ€" theran Church met at the home of Mrs. George Mattusch, Wednesday, tosuilt“ and sew for the Red Cross.. The Sewing Circle of the Mennoâ€" nite Church met in the basement of the church, Monday, to sew for relief work. Mrs. Menno M. Frey received word Thursday of the passing away of her brother, Samuel Chas Wheller, Rockaway, N.Y. F HBS 00 B Ao Adinaet J Bs n ra, with Mrs. Wm. Suz& and Mrs. Wilmer Heckendorn in c arge. Reâ€" ports were fiivm by the treasurer and _ the ed Cross convenor. Lunch was served by the hostess, The February meetlnglwlll be held at the home of Mrs, W. Sugg. IERHE 1t e PC OOR OS WOE tie West Montrose cemetery on|Robert of Sunnyside were Saturâ€" Monday afternoon. Service wu’d"{m‘”“‘or‘ with Mrs. Katharine 2eld ats hl.hel Dreisinger Funeral Schmidt. ome. e leaves to mourn one man daughter, Cora Mrs. A. M. Letson.,M,!-u:'..a":f..".«{?.‘.-{”flffL?f“,’,.. s in West Montrose and Em?l;w;} Kitchener, and one grandson.. . _ Communion service will be held ce i se oo Em Oe C Wep al the West Montrose cemetery on _quday afternoon. Service was 30x5 â€" 8â€"ply and larger. â€" Any vehicle owner may now purchase a used or retreaded tire without a permit. Mrs. John Allgeier for fifty years a resident of this community passed away at the Kâ€"W Hospital on F:-_igay and was laid to rest in By any truck operator for John Vagle is recovering nicely from his recent operation at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener. Our B. F. Goodrich fectoryâ€" ’ Economy Prices superviced retreading service 4.15/19 _ 3 643 6.00/18 _ 3 900 is your gusrentee ofâ€"the" $.30/17 «_ $ 813 6.50/17 «_ $10.13 highest quality work eveilâ€" 1.00/10 _ $11.43 sble. @tuer siles rricts accornineut FLORADALE BETTER VISION GLASSES 17 King St. West KITCHENER Phone #â€"1971 By Mra. Gertrude Rowman (Chroniele Correspondent} W. Y OUNGCG*‘S Mr. and Mrs. Joha R 186 Vietoria St. 8. PERMIT REQUIRED The lity of all is used AS199 all P on dhtioih and MCY $ the finest workmenthip cv:l".:lc, & â€" um asoures long service fom aut repair brsl is VULCANIZING it Walper House Block the purchase of 6.00x20 Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Bauman, Phyllis and Carolyn, Mr. Willard Chronicle Press Waterioo Ontari soci spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hoffman. Three Bridges, Sunday David Bean & Sons Mr. and Mrs. Ismael Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bowman called in Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wideman. WINNERS OF LEGGE MEMORIAL TROPHY For fine Commercial Printing three times in as many years, q300 2000 ANSC. HIJ. _ WUUIDECK, Bridgeport, and Mrs. gnrbm Golâ€" ‘eck visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott, Elroy Shantz, Waterloo. Involces and Receipts Stationery and Envelopes Bills and Announcements Business and Social Cards FINE PRINTING By Skitled Craftsmen and Mrs. N. B. Schmidt and DIAL $â€"6401 size coje U 8POT vurcamiina KITCHENER The PAGE Trires Golbeck,