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WELLESLEY.â€"Mrs. Ida Fleischâ€"| Miss Ruth Shantz, who has comâ€" auer, widow of the late Simon pleted her term at Emmanuel Bible Fleischauer, died on Monday, folâ€" School in Kitchener is spending liowing an illness of six days. She two weeks with her parents, Mr. was 66 years of age. end Mrs. Claude Shantz prior to The deceased was a member of commencing work on the staff at St. Paul‘s Canada Lutheran Church. ftho Frecport San for the summer She was the daughter of the late‘ inonths. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mickus. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Schiedel and Simon Fleischauer predeceased |Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shantz and his wife 20 years ago. She leaves |daughter, Margaret of Preston two sons, Fred of Kitchener, and|visited at the home of Mrs. Geo. Albert of Hanover, and one sister, Hallman on Sunday. _ h Surviving are his wife. the formâ€" er Cathcrine MacKensic, one son, James of Galt; four daughters, Mrs. Farl (Margaret) Jackson of Elmira; Miss Mildred of London; Miss Helâ€" en at home; and Flight Officer Hazel of the R.C.A.F. who recently rcturned from overseas. Six grandâ€" children also survive uuer, widow of the late Simon Fleischauer, died on Monday, folâ€" liowing an illness of six days. She was 66 years of age. Simon â€" Fleischauer predeceased his wife 20 years ago. She leaves two sons, Fred of Kitchener, and Albert of Hanover, and one sister, Mrs. Charles Winkler, Goodells, Mich. Robert L. Fenton Robert Leslie Fenton, 80, of 55 Bricker Ave., Waterloo, died sudâ€" denly on Saturday at his residence. Born March 27, 1866, in Peel Townâ€" ship he was the last surviving member of the John Fenton family. He was the youngest child of a family of 11 children. The St. Jacobs Tennis Club opâ€" ened the season with a banquet at ‘"The Pines‘ Monday evening. Folâ€" lowing the dinner the president, Mr. Charles Gabel, conducted the business. Miss Jancet Morlock read the minutes of the last business meeting and gave the treasurer‘s report. It was then decided to doâ€" nate $15.00 to the rink building fund for the purchase of fence boards. President, Charles Gabel; viceâ€" president, Donald Derbecker; seeâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer, Janet Morlock; tournament committee, R. T. Adam, Arthur Miller; grounds committee, Manford Schlitt. Arthur Schaner, Peter Hubert; social committee, Irene Niergarth. Esther Trapp, Bill Cotie. Miss Gladys Hollinger gave the report of the nominating commitâ€" tee as follows: Surviving are his wife, the forâ€" mer Mary Hermann of Woolwich Township, whom he married in January, 1900; two sons, Milton, near Elmira and Allan, Balsam Crove; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred (Edna) Ritter, Floradale, and Miss Hilda Eix at home; one brother, Charles Eix of Kitchener; two sisâ€" ters, Mrs. Amos Eby and Mrs. John Ritter, Elmira, and seven grandâ€" children. Two brothers and three sisters predeceased him. The above officers were unaniâ€" mously accepted for the coming season. After the adjournment of the meeting, the club members and friends enjoyed bowling at the Caâ€" nadian Bowling Club Annex in Kitchener. Henry B. Eix ELMIRA.â€"The death of Henry B. Eix occurred at his home, 12 William St., at noon on Friday. Mr. Eix was 84 years of age. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eix. he was born in Hawkesville, Jan. 9, 1862. He farmed near Elmira for 34 years. He retired and moved to Elmira in 1932. The General Store owned and cperated by Mr. Franklin Welker has been sold to Mr. Addison Bauâ€" man of Floradale. Mr. Bauman will take posscssion about the middle of May. A meeting was held at Smith‘s Hall last Wednesday evening to discuss the organization of a Boy Scout Troop in St. Jacobs. Glenn MacLeod, chairman, spoke on the work and benefits of the Scout movement. Mrs. Jerome Stockie Mrs. Jerome Stockie, 19, of 65 Euclid Ave., Waterioo, died suddenâ€" ly on Saturday at St Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital. Born Oct. 19, 1926, in Saskaâ€" tchewan she was a dauthter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Barlage. She attended St. Louis RC. Church The late Mrs. Stockie served with the C.W.A.C. for 1% years. â€" Surviving are her husband, Jerâ€" ome Stockie, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barlage, of Flin Flon, Man., and two sisters, Mrs. A. J. (Erma) Kenkel and Leona at home. Guest speakers were W. W. Haâ€" milton, assistant district commisâ€" sioner, and A. J. Bader, who is in chz:rgc of a Kitchener troop. A nominating committee, conâ€" sisting of Cleason Brubaker, Arthur Miller. Jack Garner, Howard Marâ€" shal and Bruce Gabel, was apâ€" pointed to secure a group commitâ€" tee to look after the work. VETERANS of wora war II To: North Waterloo Rehabilitation Council, City Hall, Kitchener, Ontario. PLEASE PRINT IN BLOCK LETTERS PLEASE FILL OUT AND MAIL IMMEDIATELY THE COUPON BELOW IF YOU WISH TO ATTEND Address before enlisting Theatre of service ? Afveceneiih d Noh ons rern ol Farrestatennecnstocitens Will you be able to attend the banquet on May 16, 1846 IMPORTANT: Dinmers are ordered to attend. If anewer is YRS and 'Ln" later fnd that you cannot at advise us promptly to avoid of valuable food and expense. ST. JACOBS (Chronicle Correspondent) Mrs. Ida Fleischauer Obituary Discharged Veterans, resident in City of Kitchener, Towns of Waterloo and Elmira, Townships of Waterâ€" loo, Wilmot and Woolwich, who have served in World War II beyond the borders of Canada, will be the guests of the above municipalities at this . . . Excellent Dinner and Outstanding Entertainment Plenty of Food and Fun . . . No Long Speeches ADMISSION BY INVITATION ONLY who have not received a letter referring to this, the fifth, and possibly the last of a series of banquets, Are Invited to This Invitations will be miiled only to those who indicate their desire to attend not later than May 6th, 1946. Accommodation is limited to 400 and invitations will go out to the first 400 requests. Be sure to mail your request without delay. e â€" WELCOME HOME BANQUET THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 16th At the Mutual Life Assembly Room Mr. and Mrs. Abram Toman and , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bingeman visitâ€" |ed with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fischer |at Hamilton on Sunday. â€" | Mrs. Donald Troup of Sherkston |spent a few days of last week with )MiAriam !F!ilbo‘rn. . 2. . ‘ _ A meeting for the organization of a Boy Scout troop will be held at | the home of Garfield Weber on Friâ€" fday evening. The newlyâ€"appointed \Scoutmaster and his assistants are )rcquested to be present and all parâ€" |ents who are interested in the .movement are invited to attend. The program was sponsored by the local hockey club and during the evening a brief talk was given by Garfield Weber, who reported on the recent investigation of skatâ€" ing rinks made in various towns. Roy Spaetzel of Kitchener called on his mother, Mrs. W. Spaetzel on Monday. _ __ _ _ â€" Music lovers of the village and community were privileged to hear the Orpheus Male Choir of Kitchâ€" ener and Waterloo in a program of semiâ€"classical, sacred and negro spiritual numbers at Kavelman‘s Hall on Tuesday evening. The diâ€" rector, Garfield Bender acted as master of ceremonies and the acâ€" companist was Miss Robinson, asâ€" sistant music direetor in the Kâ€"W Schools. The choir opened the .fi:; gram with its theme song, "Br Lullaby" and the concluding numâ€" ber was a Vesper Hymn. One of the outstanding numbers was "H.M.S. Pinafore" from the Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta with‘ the rcle of the captain being sung by A. W. Murray, baritone, who also rendered a group of vocal solos during the evenini. The everâ€"poâ€" pular ‘"Pop Goes the Weasel" was repeated much to the enjoyment of the audience. Norman Taylor, tenâ€" or soloist also contributed a group of songs. The vocal numbers were interspersed with readings by Miss Elva Wildfong which drew much applause. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Holm and son, Bruce of Roseville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sararas on Sunâ€" Lawrence Hoover spent the weekâ€"end with relatives at Gormâ€" ley. & Tess * Local relatives and friends atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Leonard Bacher at Kitchener on Tucesday. _ s s Cecil Gardner and Robert Gardâ€" ner of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Egerdee on Sunday, _ Elmer Cassel and Bert Hall Ottawa called at the home of I. Hilborn last week. Rev. and Mrs. Noah Hunsberger and Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Martin of St. Jacobs visited with Rev. and Mrs. Moses N. Baer on Sunday. Miss Cora Stager, R.N., of Roseâ€" ville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Snyder. _ _ s Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shantz, Miss Doris Shantz and Glenn and Darcy Shantz visited with Mr. and Mrs. :lj\rthur Rogers at Aylmer on Sunâ€" ay. The Misses Mary Ellen and Jean Christner and Jean Roth of New Hamburg were guests of Miss Maâ€" rie Cressman on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dessler and Mrs. Harvey Dessler of Breslau visâ€" ited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosenberger on Sunday. _ _ _ OTTAWA. â€" The Parliamentary g“ Cfim 'mxu\:.“ speed us ime ister to up work on the decision of a design for a destinctive national flns,‘:nd. if possible, to submit it to liaâ€" meSI:)t thi;ozenion, . me new dug:s were reâ€" ceived during the ter recess, bringing the total number of deâ€" signs submitted to the committee up to 2,250. The task of the flag committee is to cut down the numâ€" ber of desi%ns until one which is found suitable for submission to Parliament. Mr. M. H. Shantz is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt at Kitchener. Robert Davidson and Douglas Garlich, Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt last Thursday. Committee Urges Speed Flag Choice lay NEW DUNDEE By Miss Miriam Hilborn ronicle Correspondent) of Littleâ€"Mendellâ€"April 25, John Litâ€" tle, RR. 2, Hespeler, to Mrs. Mina Ada Mendell of Kitchener, Bentleyâ€"Sims â€" April 27, Walter Edward Bentley of Galt to Audâ€" rey Eleanor Sims of Hensall. 'Belgmmn-xonnodyâ€"April 27, Edâ€" ward Joseph Bergmann to Marâ€" | ion Lucille Kennedy, both of Waâ€" terloo. Weinsteinâ€"Helmâ€"April 27, Gilbert _ Albert Weinstein of Kitchener to _ Melba Elizabeth Helm, RR. 3, _ Kitchener. Payneâ€"Millerâ€"April 25, William Walter Payne of Galt to Lorna Anne Miller of Kitchener. Bowmanâ€"Tomanâ€"April 27, Howâ€" ard R. Bowman, RR. 2, Petersâ€" burg. to Rudene Toman of New Dundee. Seipâ€"Hamelâ€"April 27, Howar.| Edâ€" win Seip to Rita Loraine Kathâ€" erine Hamel, both of Waterloo. Crossâ€"Dunhamâ€"April 27, Robert Rigby Cross of Acton to Grace Mae Dunham of Elmira. Vollâ€"Steissâ€"April 27. James R. Voll of Waterloo to Elaine G. Steiss of Kitchener. ‘ Vollâ€"Brodhagenâ€"April 27, Melvin N. Voll of St. Agatha to Elsie Louise Brodhagen of Kitchener. Flemingâ€"Miehmâ€"April 27. James Burrmett Fleming. RR. 1. New‘ Hamburg, to Jeanette Patricia Michm. New Hamburg. Harlingâ€"Juddâ€"April 6, Pte. Carl Jesse Harling of Preston, to Dorâ€" ‘othy Rosemary Judd of Woodâ€" stock. Oxford, England. Kleinâ€"Kellerâ€"Apriil 28. John H. Klein of Mildmay to Wilma Helâ€" en Keller of Guelph. Martinâ€"Kruegerâ€"April 20, David Gingrich Martin of Waterloo to Katherine Louise Krueger of Kitchener. Robertsonâ€"Burrowsâ€"April 27, Thoâ€" mas Young Robertson to Aileen __Burrows of Hespeler. Youngâ€"Beaupreâ€"April 27, Frank Murray Young of Guelph to Gerâ€" _ aldine Dorothy Beaupre of Waâ€" _ terloo. Eixâ€"April 26, Henry B. Eix, 12 William St., Elmira, 84 years. KLAASSENâ€"April 26, â€" Picter Koenrad Klaassen, Preston, 77 years. Wheelerâ€"April 27, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, 965 Vine St., Preston, 71 years. Stockieâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, April 27, Mrs. Jerome Stockie 65 Euclid Ave.,. Waterloo, 19 years. Fentonâ€"April 27, Robert Leslie Fenton, 55 Bricker Ave.. Waterâ€" loo, 80 years. Fleischauerâ€"April 29, Mrs. Ida Fleischauer, Wellesley, 66 years. Greenâ€"April 28, Mrs. Catherine Green, Listowel, 56 years. Schumacherâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hocg‘k tal, April 26, to Mr. and Ralph Schumacher, 722 North St., Preston, a son. Bardonâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, :frfl 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bardon, 117 Erb St., Waterloo, a son. Colomboâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, April 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Colombo, RR. 4, Kitchener, a daughter. Steadâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, April 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Rober‘eSteld, RR. 2, Waterloo, a daughter. Palestine Plan Studied by Premiers LONDON.â€"A released report on Palestine of the Angloâ€"American commission of inquiry with an eye to the effect it will have on Empire Gefence and protection of Empire ‘trade routes, was closely studied by the commonwealth leaders. Freyâ€"At RR 1, Wallsenstein, April 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Menno Frey, a son. Schnurrâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, April 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schnurr, RR. 2, Waterloo, a son. The whole question of mandates has received serious consideration from the various representatives, but as yet no announcement has been _ received _ on _ conclusions reached. The prime ministers, with Canâ€" ada the sole Dominion not repreâ€" sented, started their talks on Paciâ€" fic defence, and, with the arrival of Field Marshal Smuts in London lust Saturday, began to consider mandates and the Mediterranean. dmer, Sunnxd:l‘c. 'g son. ital 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Ww O‘Krongli, R.R. 2, New Hamburg. a daughter. Sniderâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Afll 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus , RR. 2, Waterloo, a son. Eschâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Agfl 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell h, 15 They are to consider the Comâ€" monwealth security and its relation to the world defence plan of the United Nations‘ military staffs comâ€" mittee. A farâ€"reaching scheme drafted by the British chiefsâ€"ofâ€"staff will be placed before them in this conâ€" nection. It is said to be a document of considerable complexity coverâ€" ing every aspect of imperial deâ€" fence, including questions of proâ€" duction, and its application would iuvolve important industrial changes throughout the British Commonwealth. | _ New 1946 â€" 3 heat control. ; Guaranteed ~â€"â€" 8.95 â€" at | BEDFORD DRUG STORE \Oppomo Post Office â€" Waterloo The Chiefsâ€"ofâ€"staff were reportâ€" ed to regard Britain as seriously open to attack in the atomic age and to hold that industries serving the armed forces of the whole Commonwealth just for safety‘s sake be dispersed from Britain, where they are still largely cenâ€" tred. Questionsâ€" of manpower, supply of raw materials and of productive capacity generally would arise from such a plan. The Empire reâ€" presentatives at the current talks will take back to their capitals coâ€" gies of the plan for detailed study y their own experts. Electric Heating Pad Queen St., Elmira, a son. Marriages â€"At Deaths Births THB elvin A. R. G. Smith attended the reâ€" gular monthly meeting of the Old Age Pension and Mothers‘ Allowâ€" ance Board held at the Court House in Kitchener, on Friday, April 26. The annual meeting of the New Hamburg Branch of the Women‘s Institute was held in April, when the following officers were electâ€" ed: Hon. President, Mrs. A. R. G. Smith; president, Mrs. R. C. Luckâ€" hart; 1st viceâ€"president, Mrs. M. Luft; 2nd viceâ€"president, Mrs. M. M. Strange; secretary, Mrs. Alex F. Hahn; . asst. secretafi, Mrs. Strange; treasurer, Mrs. M. Jenkâ€" ins; district director, Mrs. R. C. Luckhart; Branch directors, Miss Florence Pudicombe, Mrs. Ed. Pfaff, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Miss C. Wilker. Mrs, J. J. Berger; pianists, Mrs. Mosig, Mrs. M. Luft, Mrs. J. Wieâ€" aerhold; reporter, Mrs. R. C. Luckâ€" hart; committee convenors: agriâ€" culture and Canadian industries, Miss Mabel Hahn; citizenship, Mrs. H. Hostetler; historical research, Mrs, Chas. Kuntze; home econoâ€" mics; Mrs. C. K. Merner; social welâ€" fare, Mrs. W. Hostetler; publicity, Mrs. R. C. Luckhart; auditors, Miss }'l‘rgnton._ Mrs. Anderson. Refreshments and a social half hour were enjoyed following an excellent program arranged by Mrs. Kirkpatrick. At the recent monthly meeting of the New Hamburg Board of Trade, William Murray spoke of establishment of a blood donor‘s registry for local emergencies. The suggestion is to have a list of local men and women who would be willing to give a donation of blood to any local resident, who was in need of a transfusion. Mr. Murray was asked to prepare a complete report for the May meeting. We were pleased to learn that Mr. Daniel Schmidt observed his 94th birthday aniversary on Easter Sunday, April 21st, the farm homeâ€" stead, now owned by his son, Clayâ€" ton O. Smith near St. Joseph. Mr. Smith was well known as a e.:'plen- did farmer when he operated the farm on the Huron Road, now owned by Lorne Bender. Your corâ€" respondent‘s father and Mr. Schmidt were joint owners of one of the first selfâ€"binders of the comâ€" munity. In those days a road had\ to be "cradled" around the field before the binder went into the field. Every night the waterproof covering had to be put on the Binder. The early makes of bindâ€" ers cut only a fiveâ€"foot swath but were a step forward from the selfâ€" rake which did not bind. Some of P Pedornindiih esd Th cb 40 d in in ies 89Gnch cce A France, Belgium, Holand and Gerâ€" many. He was attached to Brigade Headquarters in some spheres of sction. On his arrival at London, Ont., Cpl. Gardner was met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gardner and Mr. and‘Mrs. Harold Gardner of New l-lambur&,r Miss Elaine Gardner, Toronto, . and Mrs. Alâ€" fred Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schacht of Kitchener. Mr. David Dick has purchased Mr. Gerhard Wiebe‘s brick house on Weber St. Mr. Wiebe intends to move to Vineland. A salvage collection was held kere last Wednesday. _ turned home from Victoria Hospiâ€" tal, London, where he went through an operation. He suffered a setâ€" back since comi:fi home but his many friends wish him a speedy recove Three New Hamburg fiemlemen. Elmer Boshart, George Thomas and Harold Lautenschlager are expert shots and on one day they bagged 46 grounds hogs during an afterâ€" noon‘s hunt, getting 32 on one farm. Simon Roth was elected presiâ€" dent of the New Hamburg Bowlâ€" ign Club at the annual meeting beld in the town hall on Monday night. Ted Stock, the retiring preâ€" sident, was in the chair and the reâ€" ports were presented by C. K. Smith. Mr. Stock also presided for the election of officers with the folâ€" lowing results: Hon. presidents, Karl K. Homuth, M.P., Gordon ‘Chaplin, M.PP., A. F. Hahn, Edâ€" ward Merner and S. D. Peacock; president, Simon Roth; Ist viceâ€" }president, D. A. Merner; 2nd viceâ€" pjresident, E. C. Katzenmeier; secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer C. K. Smith; tournament secretary, Fred Debus; ast., T. Stock. Detroit spent a few days with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joâ€" the vacant lot of Mrs. C. i"fi cn Huron St., and intends to a house thereon when building maâ€" terial becomes available. light saving time off to a ggd‘ft:n on Sunday. 4 lt o o P e t th is l,‘:lfiusbomu l(em:otAhnC:.l; ge, St. Thomas spending vacation with her parents, Mr. and us think we could still cradle and bind. seph Bowman. Packers Blamed By Housewives for Meat Shortage two groups of Toronto housewives that generally the butchers of greater Toronto are lawâ€"abiding merchants who do not attempt to charfe over the ceiling grlce. This conclusion was reached after an cnâ€"theâ€"spot check of several scatâ€" tered districts. At a general meeting the Consuâ€" mers Housewives Association voted to ask the Prices Board to adverâ€" tise the ceiling price of meats and cuts in the newspapers, and decidâ€" ed to hold aa general meeting next Monday night with the spokesmen being from the farms and retail butcher stores. Mrs. Mary Arland, association president, said, We are not going to ask the r.cken to the meeting for we feel that mey would not come anyway." We feel that the packers are responsible for the present meat shortage. _ â€" mediate prc their supply ears parts of the city ngon that they are out of meat and have no imâ€" NEW HAMBURG TORONTO.â€"It was agreed by Mcanwhile butchers (Ohignicle Correrpatdant) in Guaranteed for one year by BEDFORD DRUG STORE Opposite Post Office â€" Waterloo Kitchener Pipers Bring In ' Tobermory Big Day Tobermory, with a population of 480, held its first "Town Hall Night" Mondayâ€"a night that never will be forgotten in the memories of every resident On Monday night the world wflremiere of the movie "I Know ere I‘m Going" was held in the town hall. Throughout the day three Scotâ€" tish pipers, who were brought from Kitchener for the occasion, marched up and down the streets, welcomâ€" ing the visitors. It was impossible to locate in the nearâ€"by district a single piper, although the majority of the people are of Scottish deâ€" cent. Tobermory (pronounced "Tubâ€" murray" ‘by its residents) is at the top of the Bruce Peninsula, and is the jumpingâ€"off port to the Maniâ€" toulin Islands, to Lake Huron and the Georgian Bay. _ _ _ 0 In the picture, filmed mainly around the village of Tobermory Scotland, the actors pronounce the name just as we would pronounce it. As a tribute to the people of Scotland and to the movie, Bruce Peninsula Association has petitionâ€" ed Ottawa for the authority to change the name of an island in Tobermory Harbor, known as ‘"‘Bear‘s Rump", to Kiloran. There is a Kiloran Island just off Toberâ€" mory, Scotland, which is frequentâ€" ly referred to in the movie. A ceremony was performed on the little island, changing its name to correspond to the Scottish Island. Whether Ottawa sanctions the change or not, residents of this vill?ge will from this time on call it "Killoran". "Bill" Simpson, 76, who claims he has lived longer in Tobermory than any other resident, was among the fans who saw the opening show. He stated that he hasn‘t seen a movie in nearly 50 years, and this was his first talkie. "It was marâ€" velous", he said. Many other people in Tobermoryi have only seen one or two movies, Schick single and dual head; Zeming_on ual and triple head; om 18.00 to 23.95 TOBERMORY.â€"The village of s Ans. â€"It will be under the control of a management gomâ€" The Waterloo Recreation Council â€" Memorial Arena Committee Ques.â€"Who will use the Memorial Arena for hockey ? Ans. â€"Waterloo hockey teams will receive FIRST conâ€" Ques.â€"Will the Arena be available to our children for skating and other sports? Ans. â€"Yes. The Memorial Arena will be the centre of children‘s activity. Ques.â€"Will the aroma be casily accessible? Questions and Answers < Electric Razors "There was un old WATERLOO Memorial Arena in a shoe . . . woman who lived Phone Linwood 40 r 5 youngest school boys up to the oldest Junior and m .llw. will M& their hockey talents in Waterloo Memorial Arena. misgion set up according to the Municipal Ac consisting .0'3.. Mayor, Town Engineer and loub taxpayers not members of the Council. approachable by two roads of Albert Street and 5y linet Avengs S G+ Fumt. "The budding. wi beautiful setting. be set back against Silver Lake and a large parking H. E. RATZ LUMBER LTD. But that‘s NOT the Home For Y OU YOU want a home that you can be proud of at all times, that looks new and modern at all times, inside and out. You can have your home the way you want it if you come to us with your building and repairing needs. but would not admit it, according to Mr. McKenzie. The nearest theatre is at Wiarton, 40 miles away. 18 Persons Injured In German Election Riot FRANKFURT, Germany.â€"Injuâ€" ries suffered during election day rioting on Monday in Frankfurt, when more than 5,000 Jewish disâ€" placed persons from camps in the vicinity fought in the streets of Diessen with Germans enroute to the polls, amounted to at least 18 persons in the Hospital. A series of lesser disorders in Ans.â€"3,500 seats and standing room for 500. Ques.â€"Where cam contributions be made? Ans. â€"At the Waterloo Banks and Trust Company, to the Waterloo Town Clerk and to the canvasser who o AFer t‘ râ€"Aarels we are ve a a Memorial worthy of !A:"‘hhvl.. s who served in World War L. Ques.â€"What will the $35,000 provide? Ans. â€"An artificial Ice Plant, adequate parking facilities; Ques.â€"Will contributions be deductible for Income Tax Ans. â€"Yes. The fund is registered under th~ War Chariâ€" ties Act and official receipts will be issued. Ques.â€"How much does the average propert mer pay to provide the $50,000 .d.ilclr; volJf s$uatt Ans. â€"For usl»‘m ;:knnu.o-l the cost of the ?u.ooo = & year per pr:rn wner. lor a 10 year nrb::mt y l’)oc per . â€"Wh required in addition to the $50,000 niinid u-fll'mu.u‘unmr ind Ans. â€"The byâ€"law mever was sufficient to build an Arena â€"â€"Under good management yes. Proceeds from skating ther enue producing sports m .-...9â€"..:".-"-."":' other uses: agriculâ€" will call at your home. warmth for spectators; plu Nuw ; modern lighting for maximum fllfl-n’fl:‘:- : tee culm'? ood»:mu:fiaw.uru.cm...:'-mfl cover the cost of is the seating capacity of the proposed other Bavarian towns characterized the county council elections held throughout the United States zone. It was denied, however, by officials the reports that two deaths had ocâ€" The ‘trouble began in Diessen, military government officials said, when between 5,000 and 6,000 Jews swarmed in the town, which is 34 miles southwest of Munich, acâ€" cused the Germans of murdering two Jewish guards and then rushed the polling booths. _ _ American soldiers forced the dis~ placed persons back to their camp, about five and a half hours later. An carly curfew was imposed on the town. curred, although American troops, hemmed in by rioting masses of displaced persons, were forced to fire into the air to break up the milling mob at Diessen. ST. CLEMENTS, ONT.