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The Young People‘s Class of the United Brethren Sunday School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Staniey Hilborn on Thursday evenâ€" ing. David Hilborn led in a devoâ€" tional period after which Rev. E. Gingerich presided for the election For the wedding trip to points north the bride travelled in a dark brown tailored suit and olive green topcoat. On their return the couâ€" ple will take up residence on the g:wlnl)om’s farm southwest of Roseâ€" ville. Following the ceremony a reâ€" ception for 40 guests was held at the Iroquois Hotel. Receiving with the bridal couple, the bride‘s moâ€" ther wore a dress of soldier blue flowered silk crepe with matching accessories and the bridegroom‘s mother chose a frock of black silk crepe with raspberry trimming and matching accessories. William Stager of Roseville, broâ€" ther of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Miss Ruth Ford of Ayr attendâ€" ed the bride wearing a streetâ€" length dress of pink crepe with matching «Julictte cap trimmed with small white followers and veil. Her corsage was of Talisman Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a streetâ€"length dress of turquoise blue crepe and matching Juliette cap trimmed with small white flowers and shoulâ€" derâ€"length veil. Her corsage was of red roses. By Miss Myrtle Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) A pretty spring wedding was solâ€" emnized at the St. Andrew‘s manse, Galt, on Saturday afternoon, when Janet Stewart Duncan was united in marriage to Frederick Earl Staâ€" f(er of Roseville. Rev. W. J. Mcâ€" eown performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Duncan of Galt and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Stager of Roseville. ‘Incendiary Blonde Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. Betty Hutton, in technicolor George Raft â€" Signe Hasso "Johnny Angel" Rlilind _ (te RUSSELL â€"BOWMAN YOUNGâ€"~MILLAND The Doctor PLANNING A HOLIDAY? Tune in e 5{_” CFRB, 10:30 p.m., with Adele Jergens Charles Winninger ROSEVILLE Added Attraction _ _Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kavelman were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pfohl and son, Earl Kavelman and Mrs. Fred Kavelman of Waterioo. Miss Madge Dbfiglas of Kitchenâ€" er called on Mrs. Elmer Stoltz on Thursday. \ _ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilbom jand Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley \Hilborn and â€" family, Emanuel Heintz and Charles Perrin attendâ€" ed a family party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sibbick at (Bur!ord in honor of their son, Mrs. Pickard of Hamilton 'spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pickard. Mrs. Lorne Debrusk and daughâ€" ter of Blair visited with her father, Thomas_‘M_arsh‘all _on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stoltz of Rosebank visited with Mr. and Mrs. Shelby on Sunday. _ _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Becker were: Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cox and son Jimmy of near Rothsay, Mrs. J. A. McLeod and Miss Martha and Norman Mcâ€" Leod of Palmerston. retary; Lois Shelby, treasurer and ,. Evelyn Hilborn pianist A social ( hour followed. % Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swartz visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swartz at Kitchener on Sunday. Mrs. James Hope is spending a few days at Kitchener with her sisâ€" tors, Misses Orpha and Elma Detâ€" weller. Circumstantial Evidence Michael O‘Shea â€" Lioyd Nolan |of officers Emanuel Heintz was‘ ‘elected president; Harry Hilborn, I vigeâ€"pregidpnt_;_ William Stager, secâ€" Miss Lois Shelby supplied at the Iocal school one day during the illâ€" ness of the teacher, Mrs. Mader. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Becker were guests at the reception folâ€" lowing the Stagerâ€"Duncan wedding ut Galt on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Perrin visited with Mrs. E. Perrin on Tuesâ€" day. The occasion was the latter‘s birthday and members of the famâ€" ily gathered at her home in the evening. Yolanda And The Thief Charles and bride of Brantford. Residents of this community can row take advantage of the bus serâ€" vice which is being operated from Paris to Galt via Roseville and which makes several trips daily. It is understood arrangements are being made for a similar service from Ayr to Kitchener. Extra Saturday Afternoon Thrilling Serial Monday â€" Tues. Thurs. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 p.m. U.S8. Hundreds every year come to Ontario to cheer their favourites. We can‘t always but let‘s be sureâ€" in all our â€" ADDED FLYNN SMITH 11 TECHNICOLOR * ERROL _ _ aAleXiS with Fred Astaire BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED Mr. Wm. R. Stroh and son of Mooreficld were business visitors here on Monday. _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shelley atâ€" tended the funeral of the late T. Stahle in Kitchener on Monday afâ€" ternoon. Mr. Byron Schwartz was a busiâ€" ness visigqr in Toronto, Tuesday. Woolwich Council meets on Tuesday for its April session. Oliver Wright, reeve, called the meeting to order and explained the purpose of the getâ€"together. He also outlined the order of discusâ€" sions which included subjects of snow roads and snow removal, brush and weeds gravelling proporâ€" tions. During the meeting each paâ€" trolman was called on to voice his opinion as to the condition of the road and requirements on their in-; dividual districts which provided profitable information for the| council on their annual spring sur-] vey of township roads. } Woolwich Township‘s road paâ€" trolmen were represented nearly 100 per cent at a conference with the council and road superintenâ€" dent held in the Township Hall on Monday afternoon. _ Banns for the intended marriâ€" age of Miss Beatrice Adeline Hemâ€" merich, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Hemmerich and William Henry Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall of Pilkington Township, were proclaimed by Rev. S. J. Wittig, during the Sunâ€" aay morning service in the Luthâ€" eran Church. |__Mr .and Mrs. Lorenz Haas were {visiting friends in Hamilton, Sunâ€" | day. ).\fis Marjorie Knapp of Kitchener was the guest of Miss Laura Gaede over Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ _ A very novel structure that sprung up in the course of a few minutes in the centre of the vilâ€" lage, created quite a stir particuâ€" lurly so as this building was meant to be a house whereby a home is at least provided, although it is only a twoâ€"room structure. In the present housing shortage every available home in the village is ocâ€" cupied and the demand by local and outside homeseekers creates a problem difficult to solve. J George White‘s Scandals â€" Added Repeat Attraction â€" also Gene Krupa and his Band and Ethel Smith the swing organist It‘s tripleâ€"trouble for the Lone ‘f’rlf in The Notorious Lone Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Burnett and children of Galt Sundayed with reâ€" latives in the village. After Sun. Midnizght Preview and Mon., Tues.. Wed. APRIL 1 â€" 2 â€" 3 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bondy spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Windsor. Janis Carter and Gerald Mohr of Preston and Mr. Wm. Heidlinger of Baden called on friends here Sunday. _ _ Rev. and Mrs. John Mangelsen of Brunner, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stroh on Sunday. Mrs. P. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Libutzke and Norman Liâ€" butzke of St. Jacobs spent Sunday with relatives in the village. Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday MARCH 28 â€" 29 â€" 30 Mrs. Betty Richter entertained a number of ladies at a delightful tea on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Geo. Whitehead and Mrs. Henry Anderson, recent arrivals in the )‘ ooo with Robert Benchley Vera Vague and Janis Wilson The 1946 model comedy with lots of new modern features. Yes folks . . . it‘s y e «8NÂ¥ AFU® the home farm lately occu,flieed by Elmer Neeb, south of Erbsville. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holle and Pte. Albert Holle accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Holle of St. Jacobs were visiting relatives in Rochester over the weekâ€"end. Pte. Lyle Dahmer recently transâ€" ferred from Gravenhurst to Cooksâ€" ville spent a few days‘ leave at home last midweek. Lloyd Martin of Sunnyside, on his property bought from Mr. Oliver Wright last fall The property faces the Coneswgo-Bloomin%dale road and is located on the Woolâ€" wick side of the Wateriooâ€"Woolâ€" wich boundary line. Mr. John Schenk of near Maryhill did the excavating and will also build the house. Mr. Arno Neeb has purchased the home farm lately occupied by Neeb is undecided as to when he will move to the new home. Excavation has been ca:srflad for a new house to be built for with Joan Davis and Jack Haley Also Pte. Charles Koch has received Lis discharge from the services and with Mrs. Koch has arrived here, where they will take up residence with his brother, Orton, on the home farm adjoining the village. _ starring llnc-ny Bogart and Alexis Smith CONFLICT®*®*® The thrillâ€"story sers.tion with Sydney Greenstreet â€" ADDED FEATURE â€" apilol featuring : £oaps °NC Central organization paid for it. ]; Each boy and girl wishing to enâ€" $32,000 has already been raised “tor the club was given a bushel of of the necessary $60,000 for the |new oats, These were ErOWN _ ON| completion of the proposed home. ‘the farm of Mr. James Barrie, RR. Many organizations have underâ€" 7, Galt, who described the seed aS| taken " to assist The Kinsmen‘s Beaver Oatsâ€"a medium variety of | Cipp of Preston expect to raise cats combining Vanguard a_stem | $5,000; Galt Lion‘s Club $10.000 and rustâ€"resistant variety and. Erban.} the G Club has been asked to ra leaf rustâ€"resistant variety. In raise {2?,.000. The original estimâ€" 1944 a bushel of this new variety ate of $50,000 was found to be too |of oats secured from the Ontari0|low, hence the estimate of $60,000 |Agricultural College at _Guelph due to increased cost of labor and ‘was planted on the Barrie farm materials. and in turn last year ten acres were| _ Following Mr. Robinson‘s adâ€" ‘planted from this seed out of which |dress the chairman, Mr. L. Ruth. the thirtyâ€"five bushels for this comâ€"/ told Mr. Robinson that the New ‘petition were chosen. j Hamburg Board of Trade would be The age limit for membershifi_}i.n | very glad to assist in this worthy the club is twentyâ€"one years. ‘The | object. ‘object of these grain clubs is to| it was moved, seconded and carâ€" demonstrate the value of good seed |ried unanimously that we support and the practice of good‘ cultural |the campaign for funds for the Onâ€" methods and disease control; to imâ€" | tario Institute for the home for the prove the quality of seed being blind to be built in Kitchener at a grown in Ontario; to develop leaâ€"| proposed cost of 300.000.. dership; to foster communitg coâ€"| A committee was a&pomted with opentron and marketing problems power to add to conduct the camâ€" | and finally to focus attention on |paign, as soon as possible, consistâ€" production costs. ing of: C. O. Kruspe chairman. ‘T Mr. Don N. Graham assistant agricultural representative for Waâ€" (ter)oo County, was in charge of the inaugural meeting, conducted ,the election of officers and outlined ‘the rules for the grainâ€"growing contest. The slate of officers electâ€" [cd was as follows: President, Glenn Honderich, RR. 2, New Hamburg; tvice-president, Miss Merrill Iutzi ‘R.R. 2, Petersburg; secretary, Clayâ€" {ton Cressman, Plattsville and Club |leader, Oliver Facey, RR. 1, New Hamburg. The Wilmot Township Agriculâ€" tural Society sponsors the grain club and the final exhibits in the competition will be displayed at the New Hamburg Fall Fair, the middle of September. it is expected there will be four more grain clubs formed throughâ€" out the county in the next few weeks and these will be suppleâ€" mented by swine, potato, calf and cther junior farm clubs. It is exâ€" pected that this year will see the largest combined membership in the local junior farm club history. On Monday evening the Wilmot Township boys and girls interestâ€" ed in forming a grain club met at the Township Hall in Baden for the purpose of installing an executive and planning the season‘s activiâ€" ties. There were over fifty young men and farmerettes in attendance for the organization of this group, which is the first current club, but: On Friday evening the Ladies Aid of the Livingston Presbyterian church held a most successful baâ€" zaar, tea and sale of baking. The president, Mrs. John Hahn, welâ€" comed the guests at the door. Tea and coffee were poured from a taâ€" ble centred with a basket of yellow daffodils and flanked with tall white tapers by Mrs. C. D. Macâ€" Donald and Mrs. J. V. Mills The bazaar table was looked after by Mrs. C. L. Ritchie, Mrs. Alex Livâ€" ingston and Mrs, Hugh Duncan, Lwhile Mrs. J. C. Ross and Mrs. Clarence Diamond were in charge of the baking booth. A bean guessâ€" ing contest was in charge of Miss Emma Struth and the prize for this, a cedar chest of writing paper, wasI won by Mr. C. L. Ritchie. Tea was served by the young ladies of the congregation. Wilmot Boys‘ and Girls‘ Grain Club | _ W.O. Clare Miller, who has spent ; two years overseas with the RC.â€" |AF., returned to his home in the | village on Thursday evening. He{ made the return journey on the Ile | ce France. On reaching Lachine,| he telegraphed home and he was: imet and welcomed at Toronto by | {his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry !Miller and family. j ; On Sunday afternoon the Livingâ€" ston Presbyterian Church was honâ€" ’ored by having a visit from Rt Rev. J. M. MacGillivray, D.D., moâ€" Iderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canaâ€" lda. The congregations of Shakesâ€" peare and North Easthope churches united with the Baden people for this service and the minister of the former, Rev. J. E. Taylor assisted in the service. Special music was provided by the church organist, Miss Ruth Mills, a combined choral group from Shakespeare and North Easthope and a ladies‘ trio from New Hamburg comprised of Mrs. V. Hesse, Mrs. H. Barnes and Miss Grace Peacock. The minister, Rev. J. V. Mills conducted the service and the sermon was delivered by Dr. MacGillivray, who gave a most forceful address on the great day ini which we live. was a Sundag visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. Kuhn. Mrs. H. Johnson of Blyth visitâ€" ed with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross on Monday. Several residents of Baden enâ€" joyed fifteen minute aeroplane flights on both Thursday and Satâ€" urday afternoons, when a Tiger Moth plane, piloted by Mr. G. Schmidt, landed in Mr. Livingâ€" ston‘s field north of the highway. Lieut. Gordon Brock has been spending a short léave with his wife at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Miller. At the regular meeunieol the Wilmot township council held last week it was decided to hold a mass meeting in the Township Hall on Monday evening, April 8th at 8 o‘clock for the purpose of discussâ€" ing and organizing a suitable welâ€" come for all the returned serviceâ€" men. Miss Clara Weiler was able to return to her home from the Kâ€"W Hospital last week. Mrs. Gerald Foster and infant son of Port Dover are visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Fosâ€" ter. Mrs. H. C. Kuhn of Kitchener By (Chronicle BADEN _A commit(e'e’fiv;;-ai‘};inled with power to add to con lfi the camâ€" paign, as soon as possible, consistâ€" ing of: C. O. Kruspe, chairman; 1t was moved, seconded and carâ€" ried unanimously that we support the campaign for funds for the Onâ€" tario Institute for the home for the blind to be built in Kitchener at a proposed cost of $60,000. __The project is not new for in I1939 the committee appointed to reâ€" port on the matter suggested that a home be built rather than to buy a buiding and remodel it As soon as the recent war was over the Adâ€" visory Board purchased a site and the central organization paid for it. $32,000 has already been raised of the necessary $60,000 for the completion of the proposed home. Many organizations have underâ€" taken to assist The Kinsmen‘s Ciub of Preston expect to raise $5,000; Galt Lion‘s Club $10,000 and the G Club has been asked to raise {2?,.000. The original estimâ€" ate of $50,000 was found to be too low, hence the estimate of $60,000 due to increased cost of labor and materials. The home about to be built in Kitchener will provide a home for the homeless blind and provide space for a workshop for training. During 1945 blind persons in Waterloo County sold g'ifll] worth of the goods they made. The value of the work cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. The monthly pension for the blind as provided by the Government is insuffiâ€" rie:_r}_t fo_r a living. i The Canadian Institute for the Blind has a charter and has done good work in securing employment for blind persons. They are able to manufacture brooms, whisks and housedresses. In the Medical Arts building in Kitchener there is a newstand operated by a blind girl and is one of 140 established by the Institute in Canada. It has been found that those with ability could drill* press operators and packers. In Montreal glere is a blind lawyer and two osteopaths. This was made possible by the employment proâ€" gram and social service. Those physically disabled have instrucâ€". tors sent to them to teach braille reading and handcrafts in their home. i _ Mr. C. Robinson of Kitchener, [district field secretary of the Instiâ€" tute for the Blind, was present and spoke of the plans now being preâ€" pared for a proposed home for the !bh’nd about to be erected in Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. Robinson pointed out that the sightless people were in cities, towns, village and in rural sections, to be found in all cross sections of the community. The public were very sympathetic in all appeals made for the welfare of the blind. Mr. Robinson spoke in apâ€" preciation of the education reâ€" ceived by himself as a blind child at the Institute for the Blind at Brantford, but pointed out that adults could not receive that trainâ€" ing. The Canadian Institute for the education of the blind really was brought about by the first World War when 170 Canadians were perâ€" manently blinded. Many went to St. Dunstairs in England and then returned to Canada. Those persons though sightless had many years ahead of them and felt they would like to do something useful. There ‘are two training schools in Monâ€" treal, one for French and one for English. In Ontario the School for the Blind in Brantford is conductâ€" ed by the Ontario Government and costs about $10,000 a year. There is also a school in Halifax. They are all doing splendid work. Training and rehabilitation for the blind is very important work. In Brantford many are trained to be piano tunâ€" ers. | The thieft or thieves evidently had some trouble in obtaining the |diamond as blood spots lead from |the diamond location to a smashed ‘window pane at the rear of the | building. The mystery of the diaâ€" |mond‘s disappearance was further heightened by the finding on the unbroken part of the window, the |imprint of someone‘s lips. _ By A. R. G. Smith (Chronicle Correspondent) The monthly meeting of the New Hamburg Board of Trade was held in the council chambers on Monâ€" aay, March 25th at 8 pm., with a good attendance of members. Thousands of workers, who had worked on the building had purâ€" chased the diamond and presented it to the government at an elaborâ€" ate ceremony 17 years ago. s HAVANA. â€" An astounded Cuâ€" ban police force pressed a hunt on Monday for the daring thieves who stole the famed $23,000 Caâ€" pitolio diamond from Havana‘s Capitol building at the heighth of Sunday night‘s carnival. The 23â€"karat diamond had been hacked from its base by some perâ€" son but the theft was not discoverâ€" ed until early the next day. _ _ and Britain To make u;; for these it is exâ€" pected that the other members of the Big Five will contribute more National Diamond Stolen From Cuba‘s Capital Half of this force would be proâ€" vided by the United States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union, China and France. The remainder would be contributed by the other 46 naâ€" tions that have subscribed to the United Nations‘ charter. Britain and the United States are the only two of the great ‘fowm that have a really large landâ€"based bomber commmg that is capable of delivering long ranged â€" heavy blows, and are also the only powâ€" ers that have a heavy task fleet. NEW HAMBURG LB will the United States It was moved, seconded and carâ€" ried that the entertainment comâ€" mittee be called to make necessary arrangements for the presentation to }he men returned from overseas. Arrangements were made for a salvage drive on Wednesday, April l7th. Paper and rags are acceptâ€" able, but there is no market for tin. Har-r_y Steinbe_rg. Clare Weber, Ezâ€" A report was given that 12 men were now home from oversceas and 7 still overseas. This. however, doés not offer a selution to two of the most imâ€" portantâ€" beefâ€"marketing problems,. namely, that of marketing feeder cattle in the fall, and heavy winterâ€" fed steers in the spring. With a market for surplus beef now asâ€" sured until at least the end of 1946, cattle producers, have the rather unique opportunity to reduce inâ€" ventories gradually without sufferâ€" ing the drastic price declines norâ€" mally experienced at the peak of the production cycle. Economically, the beef industry in Canada, as now organized, is not in the best position to compete with several of the surplus beefâ€"producâ€" ing countries in the Southern Heâ€" misphere. Unless Canadian beef becomes better able to meet comâ€" petition on the world market, the numbers of cattle will have to be adjusted downward considerably from the present record wartime level, explains Mr. Leckic. It is possible, of course, that a satisfacâ€" tory overseas market might conâ€" tinue to develop for relatively limited quantities of superâ€"quality Canadian beef. Wartime experience has indicatâ€" ed Canada‘s ability to freeze and ship carcass and boneless beef overâ€" seas in â€" substantial quantities. However, this method of disposing of surplus beef does involve conâ€" siderably greater costs of processâ€" irg, storing, and shipping than the preâ€"war practice of selling surplus cattle on the hoof, says H. K. Leckie, writing in a recent issue of the Economic Annalist. . (Iompelition Ahcad * AHepvmeniKsors For Beef Producers SAYS HEALTH I You‘ll Like Exploring â€"â€" all around Kitchener‘s Modern Department Store these spring days . . . so many | interesting | wearâ€" ables ready for sprucinp up your spring wardrobe. "Spring Is Busti 0 i en‘ _ If theâ€"commercially pasteurized product is unavailable to them, Caâ€" nadians can make their milk safe themselives. The Health League of Canada, 111 Avenue Road, Toronto 5, Ontario, can supply details of casy home methods. Once again, the Health League wishes to emphasize that Canaâ€" «dians do not have to drink diseaseâ€" carrying raw milk. All milk can be made safe through pasteurization. There is no evidence to support the argument that pasteurization aestroys any food element of which milk has an adequate supply. Proâ€" perly carried out, pasteurization does not injuriously affect the taste of milk or the separation of the cream. Studies carried out on large numbers of children have shown that those who are fed on pasteurâ€" ized milk thrive just as well as those to whom raw milk is given. Pasteurization is a simple, harmâ€" icss, effective additional safeguard which should be insisted on over and above all sanitary precautions. To be completely safe, milk must come from certified animals, it must be cleanly handled, and it must be pasteurized. GOUDIES Opponents of the principle of jasteurizing milk to make it safe {or human consumption have made much of "natural milk"â€"a term which is basically unsound when it is applied to cow‘s milk that is beâ€" ing used for human consumption, states the Health League of Canâ€" ada which at present is engaged in a Dominionâ€"wide campaign to obâ€" tcin provincial legislation calling for compulsory pasteurization. Onâ€" turio is the only province at presâ€" ent with such a lawâ€"a law which has resulted in drastic reduction of milkâ€"borne diseases in that proâ€" vince. Department Store ARGUMENTS NOT SOUND SAYS HEALTH LEAGUE Telephone ~â€" Dial 3â€"3631 KITCHENER carry .