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3 Miss Miriam Hilbora (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Moses Toman, who observed their 56th wedding anniâ€" versary on Monday were pleasantâ€" ly surprised at their home in the village on Sunday by their children and grandchildren. All were presâ€" ent for the occasion with the exâ€" Waterloo, Ontario, February 27, 1946. ance, Dominion Government, authorizing this Corporation to transact in Canada the business of Personal Accident Insurance and Sickness Insurance. NEW DUNDEE is hereby given in compliance with Section 54 off the Canadian and British Insurance Companies Act, 1982, was issued a Certificate of Registry No. C1040, on the 18th day of February, 1946, by the Department of Insurâ€" f IT‘s EVERY'ODY‘S&:U.SIngs W Cleaners and Dyers For Over 15 Years 13 DUKE ST. RAST wWATERLOO PHC Ontario profits almost as much from tourist busiâ€" ness as from gold mining. It‘s up to us to keep this business growing. PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED Canada Health and Accident Assurance Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Parkes 28 William 8St. E Twin City Laundry "Let‘s make them want to come back!" ‘‘The Best Cleaning Costs Less April freshness and tulip bright colors do appear early in homes ._ where slip covers and drapes, curtains and blankets are newly, radiantly clean. SPRING CAME EARLY And went right into that house / N OTIC E Splash Spring sunlight around your house too. Call us to clean your household belongings Every tourist dollar is shared . . . 1. Hotels; 2.Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4.Tazes,etc.; 5. Amuseâ€" ments; 6. Garages. ception of their eldest son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Toman of Toronto, who telephoned to extend congratulations during the supper hour. The tea table covered with a white linen cloth and enhanced with tall pink lighted tapers and bowls of pink snapdragons was centred with a lovely wedding cake and a birthday cake with 15 blue candles in honor of Misss Roâ€" They used to come in ' hundreds to Onta= to ski, our friend: from the States. Fo: their sakes and our owr let‘s all do our best tc bring them back . . . and give them a good time when they come! EARL PUTNAM, PLANNING A HOLIDAY? TUNE IN THURS., FRI AND SAT. 10:30 P.M. President * The next Fireside meeting will ‘be held at the United Brethren {Church on March 17th, when the ‘address will be given by Rev. C. H. Cornwell of Kitchener. Holy Communion was observed at the Sunday morning service of the United Brethren Church with the pastor, Rev. E. Gingerich offiâ€" ciating. The choir sang an anthem, "O Bread to Pilgrims Given." joyiufiodhanh'ndmm active. Mr. Toman is the efficient caretaker of the New Dundee School and this winter as usual ll.n.‘l‘ommubmuyenufedm hooking mats and knitting for the hooking mats and knitting for the Red Cross. Among their hap&nn memories is their wedding which took place at Cavalier, North Daâ€"‘at New Hamburg on Sunday. â€" kota, on March 4, 1890. They came‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slater and the evening was Rev. H. H. Janzen nome oneâ€"and oneâ€"half miles welt‘ of Kitchener who gave an inspiraâ€" of the village on Friday, March 1. tional message on the subject of She was showered with cards and' "The Offerings of Cain and Abel". gifts for the occasion and during Vocal solos were rendered by John the week many friends and relaâ€" Goertzen of the Russian Mennonite tives called to extend congraluâ€" Church in Kitchener. tions. In faili% health for the past: ‘ The next Fireside meeting will few months, Mrs. Hallman regrets be held at the United Brethren t‘at she is no longer able to piece Church on March 17th, when the Quilts which has been her hobby uddress will be given by Rev. C. H. lrough the years. Last year at the Cornwell of Kitchener. ~ge of 84 she pieced 15 quilts and. Holy Communion was observed xé\oai?‘c ‘;'receonts’{ggiglema;:‘om'dzsf at the Sunday morning service of Â¥d . f ; knitting for relief work overseas. the United Brethren Church with & j s Mrs. Hallman whose maiden name the pastor, Rev. E. Gingerich Offiâ€" \as veronica Heckendorn was born ciating. The choir sang an anthem, ; |/ woolwich Township on March 1, O Bread to Pilgrims Given. 1861, a daughter of the late Mr. and _Twentyâ€"five young people of the Mrs John Heckendorn. In March, district gathered at the home of | 1882, she was married to George Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wilfrid Wanner on t Hallman who passed away in 1934. Saturday evening in honor of Mr. |\She has been a lifeâ€"long member and Mrs. John Hofstetter (nee Reâ€"| of the Mennonite Church. Six of ta Wanner) whose marriage took |her 8 children are living, nameâ€" place recently. Crokinole and other | ly: Arthur of Galt, Anson of Kitchâ€" games were played during the ener, Edgar on the home farm at evening. An address was read by |New Dundee, Mrs. Ivan Schiedel Miss Esther Rosenberger after|(Elien) and Mrs. Clarence Shantz which D. Holst and Douglas Haâ€"| (Salome) both of Preston and Miss macher made the presentation of| Vera Hallman who resides with her a silver bread tray and silver canâ€" miother. Mrs. Hallman also has 19 dle holders and candles to Mr. and | grandchildren and one great grandâ€" Mrs. â€" Hofstetter. _ Refreshments child. vg Hobert MoClasi in both 79 years of age are still enâ€" s01 Mrs. _ Hofstetter. Refreshments were served at the conclusion. Rev. and Mrs. H. Shantz and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Coleman were ghests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Showâ€" ell at Plattsville last Friday. were served at the conclusion. | _A roundâ€"table discussion on the Rev. and Mrs. H. Shantz and Mr. |subject, "What do the Jews and and Mrs. O. T. Coléman were: Roman Catholics Believe", was led glhests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Showâ€"|by Rev. E. Gingerich at the regular ell at Plattsville last Friday. ;meeting of the U.B. Christian Enâ€" Malcolm Dochstader and Sandy deavor Society which was held at Dalrymple of Wellandport visited ‘ the home of I. M. Hiborn on Thursâ€" with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page on day evening. The scripture lessons Sunday. Mr. Dalrymple remained | were read by Allan Cressman and to spend a few months at the home ; Vernon Bowman. The president, of his sister, Mrs. Page. Miss Marie Cressman conducted the Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Duench and ciosing exercises. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Duench and son, Billy and Miss Marlene Kistâ€" ner of Waterloo were recent visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling. . _ s â€" The Misses Ruth Keller and Ruth Shantz, students at Emmanâ€" uel Bible School in Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shantz. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cressman and daughters, Kathryn and Judy of Plattsville visited at the home gt Mrs. Leander Cressman on Sunâ€" lay. ! IJ B \m..t ' ;I,-n.l.a.lla« PHONE 8â€"8833% _ Members of the B.Y.P.U. were| guests of the Bethel M.B.C. Young | People‘s Society at a special meet-! ‘ing held at the home of Mr. and | Ms. O. T. Coleman on Thursday‘ evening. Miss Miriam Coleman. president of the M.B.C. group omâ€" ; ed the meeting after which 24 Roy Gildner, president of the; B.Y.P.U. occupied the chair for thel program. Roy Gildner read the scripture lesson after which Mrs.. Emmerson Harper rendered a voâ€" _cal solo. ‘Miss Emma Lautenschlaâ€". ger told the story of "The Dyingl Drummer". The topic.was presentâ€". ed in two parts: ‘"The Lord‘s Goodness", by Miss Dorothy Wanâ€" ner; and "The Book of Job", by. Eden Hilborn. Miss Joan Dinger: read a poem and a number was given by a ladies‘ quartette comâ€" posed of Mrs. Harold Poth, Mrs. Gildner, Mrs. Harper and Joan Dinger. Rev. H. F. Schade closed the mceting with prayer. Contests were then enjoyed under the direcâ€" tion of Mrs. Elgin Musselman and , choruses were sung led by Miss { Miriam Coleman. _ Refreshments |were served at the conclusion of jthe evening. _ ___ _ _ ___ â€" nied by the Misses Erms and Florâ€" ence Diefenbacher of Preston visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Llom fenbacher at Rosebank on , Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Wilson and son, Richard of Bright were guests at a birthday supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Harper lest Sunday evening in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Harper on Saturâ€" day, Feb. 23, and of her sister, Mrs. Wilson on Feb. 25th. The tea table was centred with a prettily decorâ€" ated birthday cake for the occasion. Members of the Bethel M.B.C. loung People‘s Society presented the program at a meeting of the Bethany Mennonite Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society in Kitchener on Monâ€" day evening. s â€" E. B. Hallman and Alvin Egerdee cttended the Good Roads Convenâ€" tion in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman visited â€"with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Gofton at Plattsville on Monday. _ Miss Beulah Heise of Rosebank spent a few days with Mrs. J. Cassel. Mrs. Karl Koch and son, Bobby attended the funeral of their uncle, the late Thomas Sage at Millbank on Tuesday. _ Miss Irene Chapman spent Sunâ€" day at her home at Rose?rfllle. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Snyder and was held from his late residence on Saturday at New Hamburg. with Mr. and Mrs. John English Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hilborn and little son were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Mary Brown and Miss Ella and Mrs. W. S. Fergusson in the absence of the latter, who is visitâ€" ing relatives at King, Ontario. Crows have made their appearâ€" ance the past two weeks and sevâ€" eral of our residents saw a robin and heard its piping. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer attendâ€" ed the funeral of the latter‘s father, the late Mr. Philip Binkle, which Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zinken of New Dundee and Mr. David | Scott of Ayr were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. E. Zinken. ~| dren of Woodstock are spending several weeks at the home of Mr. New Rev. G. Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. H.| Hofstetter, Miss Clara Mae Kneiâ€"| sel, Mrs. M. C. Hume, Misses Donâ€" aa Kaiser and Helen Hofstetter and | Bob McFarlane attended the Hof-l stetterâ€"Wanner nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hofstetter, parents of the groom, also attendâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harmer and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harmer spent “ vwhr.md&tc. Hannenâ€" â€" Mrs. Wir Graham and son Gary were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harmer and family. Among those attending the Galtâ€" St. Michael‘s hockey game, played on Monday night at Galt arena were Miss Jessie Deeton, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tume and Wm. Battler. The weekly mectings of the Boy Scout Club are again being held on Monday evenings and the Cubs will hold their meetings on Friday. Both in the Scout Hall. t The Plattsville Cubs, with their leaders enjoyed a toboggan party | held recently at the White Bridge, south of town, after which a bacon ; fry was heartily enjoyed by all.[ The leaders were Mr. Sidney Green ‘ and Gerald D. Harmer. Plattsville is out of O.R.H.A. Race. _ The many friends of Mr. Frank Deeton regret his continued illâ€" ress. He is now bedfast. P!:tteville lost to Wardsville in the game piayed on Wednesday night at Stratford arena, which put tem out of the O:R.H.A. race. There were about 200 fans presâ€" ent to cheer them and there was . plenty of good hockey. It was a hard checking game as both teams were on the defensive. Plattsville has had tough luck with two of | their players, one getting his colâ€" | larbone broken and one hit on the | nead with the puck. One thing that f can always be said of the home : team they have ever been good | losers in this sport, which scores a point even if they did not win. The Upited Brethren Christlan Endeavoi\met in the church on Sunday morning with Mrs. Melvin Becker in charge and leading a discussion on the topic, "What Do Roman Catholics Believe?" The meeting opened with chorus s_ir_xg- ing, prayers were offered by Muâ€" riel Stager and Glen Hallman and the scripture reading was given by Grace Hilborn. Plans were made for a number to attende a C.E. Rally at Hamilton on Wednesday evening when Dr. Daniel Polling, president of International C.E. will give an address. _ The engagement has been anâ€" nounced of Janet Stewart, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dunâ€" can of Galt to Frederick Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ehpraim Stager of Roseville, the marriage to take place the latter part og'. Margh. _ Plans have been made for the observance of the World Day of Prayer for this community at the home of Mrs. A. Shelby at 230 o‘clock on Friday afternoon. All ladies are urged to attend. Among those attending the funâ€" eral services for the late Mrs. E&l;- raim Cassel on Monday were: and Mrs. Austin Bricker, Mr. and Ms. Albert Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelby and Floyd Becker. The deceased was a native of this village, being a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bricker. For the past few years she and her husband had resided at Braeside Home, Preston. Services were held at Bean‘s Mennonite Church, Haysâ€" ville, with interment in the adjoinâ€" ing cemetery. _ _ c _ Mr. and Mrs. George Bricker. of Yale, Mich., and Harvey Bricker of Detroit, who attended the funeral of the former‘s sister, Mrs. E. Cassel, called on relatives here on Tuesday. n A . Mrs. Russel F _ Miss Lucinda Chsmman is spendâ€" ing a few weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Guthrie of Greenâ€" field. â€" Mrs. E. Stager, who recently unâ€" derwent an operation at the Galt Hospital, has returned home where she is progressing favorably.. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lang and daughâ€" ters and Chas. Lang of Galt visitâ€" ed with Mrs. Detweiler on Sunday. on Sunday _ Mr and Mrs. Henry Kavelman and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kneisel at Kingwood Mrs. Valentine Rohr, the Misses Violet and Dorothy and Pte. Frank Hammer of Centreville and Willard Rohr and son Gerald of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Poll on Saturday; Mr. and Mre. Emor'! Radke and son Ronny of near Plattsville, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hawes and Gerald of Ayt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Poll, Jean Walter and Ward of New Dundee visited there on Sunday ROSEVILLE By Miss Myrtle Becker (Chroniele Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kennedy and MarÂ¥(Ann of St. Agatha, Miss Lyâ€" dia Kutschky, Miss Esther Kenneâ€" dy of Kitchener Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy. _ _ _ Mr. Tony Eisenmenger of Linâ€" wood Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vollâ€" mer of Dorking, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe fie.m.a. Hawkesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ]ohn flchldn{ Mr. Mello Schicbel spent the weekâ€"end with friends of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Giradot and famil srent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Xle vin Hanley. Mr. Herbert Moser of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moser. Mr. Patrick Doherty spent a day with friends of Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Linseman of Regular employment and pay envelopes make for carefree familiesâ€"for prosperous communities â€" for *‘good times‘‘ for employer and employee alike. The National Employment Service, with offices in more than 200 cities and towns across Canada, serves the needs of both employers and employeesâ€"and the local N. E. S. office takes its place in importance to the communiity among the time honoured comâ€" munity institutionsâ€"the Post Office, the Court House, the City Hall . ........ . Without National Employment Service, the worker is left to his own initiative to find a job to support himself and his family. The employer may be unâ€" able to reach workers he requires. National Employâ€" ment Service is the clearing house through which employer and employee are brought together, so that both may have their free choice of the entire employment market. 2â€"Collection of information on employment probâ€" lems for the use of Government, Management and Labour; 3â€"Administration of Reinstatement in Civil Emâ€" ployment Act; 1â€"Organization of the whole employment market, and bringing together employers and employees; 4â€"Dealing with Unemployment Insurance Benefits ; 5â€"Dealing with Outâ€"ofâ€"Work Benefits for Exâ€"Service Personnel. Make full use of the Local Office of National Employment Service. It is there to serve your needs, and those of : <Chronicle Correspondent) benefits THE WHOLE community Blended for Quality National Employment Service has T 2 A 5 main functions: IR WE Gyrac vious" B\flc“ witchen"" Stratford On Friday evenmytbe soldiers of Hesson and vic were preâ€" sented with a purse. Mr. Jas. Kenneay Thursday crass®"* pho"‘ 29 | at