Sherman-Haddon-May 4. James Robert Shaman of New Ham- burg to Helen Stadden of Bright. FreihurgerBteffUr __ May ll. Claude Louis Frulburgcr orHey- Fountain Pt tl 51(5 Drcssc t" Set: Prrfmnr :nml 1h,wdcrFirts. $100 up - '7" - - ' . '_"".""-'"'"" v, .... - .- t,tt.tr..y.y,tt2'.ut.edP,,',tu.1e,','t tantronotMr, h"k , Percival, Hespeler. a daughter. l A Puke! ' Wattlew " "rt-tl. Stu 'lt? L'tttllb ia. ' ' ay IO, to r . Stan y n..._ Ind "an Sou/a. R R i, Blair, a daughter l ",',"fit"tt',u' Port- St Mary's Hospital. G---Ma li, My May IO, to Mr and Mrs. Dual Gropp. damn. I yea. Porter, 282 Moore Ave, Water _------------- loo, it son, i . Kaugratagw--At St Mary's Hospnul.‘ o b I t u a r y May ll, to Mr and Mrs. “In?†Kaufman .27 Elizabeth St, a-i ’I.“ II I terloo, a daughter _ NEW HAMBURG-A 1 Moth-At Woodstock General Hos- of New Hamburg for more pital, May IO, to Mr and Mrs years, Peter Staple, Henry! Smun Roth, R R I New Ham- at the home ot his nephew burg, a son iBlnkle, on Wednesday. Ma Wiuoa--At Galt Generol Hospasu,l.the age of 85 yests, folio May 8,to Dr and Mrs G E. Dun. lingering lungs. Wilson. Ayr. a son. tCUNPon 31:31:. It St?! Ehersehug--At K-W Hosvstai,Mayl, _ ew a “'1 m e IO, to Mr and Mrs, Percy Eben ‘Fl‘y' where he had been en sebum, New Hamburg. a son In"? 1titli"l,i'r'alf,e,ai','tee,ri Parker At K-W Hospital May 9.; "h'l. b?' â€25$; 1a,'vt in} to Mr and Mrs Norman A Park- J . y ‘r 5 Will, G St Waterl n I ohn, m Mychlgqn. His w . , , , a oo. a so _itormer bonus Binkle. diet -r--At " I May o, to Mr 2"ttl tte Wachm. " Home Ave., " mloo. a dumb“! MA! " limping]. May 10. to Mr and Mrs, Harry Scrum. RR L Wes; Mums. Mums. P-tear-At it “an: “091% "F.0FOR0 IDA. DRUG STORE opposite Post "like. Waterloo m. In, W, I“! suiad to Loreen Marie Steff- lcr of Josephsburg {pr-tia/ MR ll) Alt day Thursday. May 25rd until 2 pan. Sunday, May 26th. Marriages Graduation Gifts Births Times “mow t†$3 00 up $3 92 up J FARE AND out-aunts: _ Foe THE ROUND TRIP. Waterloo County has seen many outstandrng Jersey records made lately In several of Waterloo's best Jersey herds. Sultan's Jill-ttMa? --Jersey cow bred by Brooks Bro- thers. Alberton. Ont, and owned and tested by Gordon W. Bingman. Waterloo, Ont., completes a 6-year- old record of 11,534 lbs. of milk, e21 lbs of fat, in 362 days with an average test of 5.38R Following an illness of four months. Fred Elstner. 41, of Sunny- s:de died at K-W Hospital yester- day. 7 _ _ -- - _ _ Surviving are his Wife, the for- nmr Mary Wuori. and one son, Wal- ter. aged four. One brother, Joseph Elstner, formerly of Kitchener. also survives He 1: survived by a brother. John, m Michigan. His wife, the former Louisa Binkle, died about ten years ago. in employee of the qomtriehfe, Rubber Co., he was born in Aus- ls. i', In?†Aug. 9, 1904, . - _ A ly,',') Upon retiring, Mr. Sta 1e came tc New Hamburg from haw Yotk City. where he had been employed in a mechanical engineer. He had been hlmd tor the past At year; years, Peter Staple, Henry tK, died at the home ot his nephew, Leslie Bmkle, on Wednesday. May lt. at the age of 85 yeBrs, following a lingering Ilium. U . of New, Hamrurg. ttmoreye2S. Whyhmm u yum _ P-hr.--'", I, Wayne Put-r. in- tant mu of Mr. and In Kain-n A. Parker, ' Willow St. Wntae- too. E1et--M_ar 0. bed Elm, Bun.. NEW HAMBUTtd-A resident nyside, 413m _ "or-MAY ll, Marilyn Lee have destination ant later than 12 midnight Monday, May 27th. Death- Prod than“ RETURNING Kitchener Mr. Merlis Wind, Misses Beat- nce Wagner and Dorothy Maurer ,9f Kitchener, Myrtle Wagner of iWaterlo and Verna Wagner of El- 'mira were Sunday visitors at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. Allan Wag- ‘ue rand Mr Leon Wagner, . Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Main and family of Kitchen- er spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Cotter at Preston, 7 Mr. and Mrs. G. Melitzer of Iam, don were Sunday visitors with Mr. and, Mry Harvey Melitzer. _ . Mr. B. C. Woods spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Arm- strp_ng in Teoyto. _ .e_. . Mr. and Mrs Ouch Horst and son, Glen, of near New Hamburg spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst. Mrs. Armand of Reva Seem spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maurer. Recent visitors at the home of "3'“.- o'"~'-†Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods were Stuart Meme. whohasbeen em- Mrs. Melvin Willits and son Walter played in the laboratory of the of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert- Canada Sandpaper Co., tor the past son of Hamilton and yr. and Mrs, year, has accepted a position with Lewi, Robertson of Kjtehentr: the Dominion Electrohome of Kit- Mr. and Mrs. G. Meiitzer (If Lyn, crurner and leaves shortly to take don were '.iunday.yisltor? with Mr. up duties. Mr. Mark Tutton accompanied by his father of Elmira attended his sister's funeral at Windsor on Mgrjday. A - _ .-- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woods were Sun- day visitors with Mr, and Mrs. C. Lombke at Kitchener. Mrs. C. Thair of Toronto and Mrs. Ed, Ruth and Mrs. Menno Snider of Elmira spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Israel. Mr." Earl Reist of Kitchener was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Lindsay, Mr, and Mrs. Leander Lindsay and Mrs. Henry Lindsay of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1elp1sa_y. r . .. Simon Huber was pleasantly , surprised on Thursday evening on his 60th birthday by ‘his family, hi friends and neighbors. Those prcs- Sf ml were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lh' .Straus and family of Breslau. Mr. "f, 'and Mrs. John Straus and family of [hi ;Preston. Jerome Huber of Water l, , loo, Miss Corrinne Bemoski, Simon ill .Huber, Miss Rita Huber and Cyril in] Schnarr of Kitchener, Miss Rose 18 ‘Way of Hessen Road, Mr. and Mrs. {Joseph Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Emil IA Schneider and family, Mr. and [Mrs Oliver Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. L. ic.) 'Gerber and daughter Dianne, Mr.)3 ‘and Mrs. Milton Heinz, Miss Joleng 'ta Straus, Ru rt Straus, Mr. andlc l Mrs. Edward (531ml and family, Mr. E “and Mrs. Russel Hcipel, Mr. ttfc, Wrs, Addison Heimpel and son L ‘Wayne. An address was read by s Ilis Gertrude Huber. Mr. l-Iuber!‘l iwas presented with a gift from the " ‘family. Lunch was served. The fevening was spent in playing solo I I “and crokinole. i Mr, and Mrs. Howard Simpson of Waterloo were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ground- water. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lindsay spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, L'lgyton Lipgsaypt Actop. _ -- Week-end and Sunday visitors with Mr. and In David Bott were: Mias Blossom Bott ot Kitch- ener. Mr, Lloyd Bott of Fergus and Mr. and In Addison Miller and Aeirey, of 5-3"): _ - " “route? Kelley and Ion. John went the week-end with Mr. and 311'. Hugh McDougall. tenth of ee T "ura at Sunday Me, any Gingrich, KEG“: In Vernon Maurer and Ion. John were Sunday gusts with Mr. and In John Ttmme-gt at idiirvera suckney spent the week-end with her parents. Mr :1;de Ben. Stickney near Win- Mr and “It _Moses Ettof El: The W.WS. held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Hei- bein with Mrs. W. Hewlett and Mrs. Hilbert Reist in charge of the program which had as its theme, “The Christian Family". A quilt for the bale was quilted and a so; cial hour was spent while lunch has served by the hostess. w ES}. ME’E‘LL'FOSE I'LA'I'I‘SVILLE I; in; Hon! aid bunny Waterloo. Birthday 35mm. I Mr. w. G. Helwig of Kitcheneri {as a business visitor here recent- [ y. ‘ Many from here and the district.“ intended the auction sale of tarmi istock and implements held by Wil- liam Thuroo, near Erbsvillc on? Peter, n: a I a! Mr, Hafold Platt of Toronto re- newed acquaintances here on Sat- urggy._ _ - --- _ _ I -iiCPeter Roos of Waterloo Ind Mr, West of Stanford were busi- nes? vigitors hen; recently. _ _____ "V jUhlnli jkrl Links Kieswetter of Galt visited Sunday evening with the former's father here. -Mr. Eiidius Mosburger" of Mill- bank spent the week-end at the Clayton Stefner home. 7 Mr. and Mrs Simon Huber, Ger- trude_Hutrtr. Jpsgph _ Huber. an†ticker Was} -viiited Sinday with Mr, and Mrs. Magnus Huber, Stratford and with Mr, Claude Struts, Lon~ don, The children and friends of Mr and Mrs, Albert Kiesweuer as- sembled at their home in honor of Mrs, Kreswetter's 00m birthday on Sunday, Mother's Day. The utter- noon was spent in a social way followed by a dinner 1't,"Mkt'g "rresent were: Mr, and Mm. alter Dimer and baby, Mr and Mrs. Jo- seph Moshurger and tamilx'i Syl- vester Mosburger and Miss artful Diebolt of St. Agatha. Misses Anne Kieswetter and Sybil): Dieboll of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mo- Ber and son Leonard. Mr. and Mn Peter loner Jr., and “any at Br In. H C. Wood; lChronlclc otrrrrr.otsderttt Br W. J, Kin-"tut (Chronicle Corn-vandal" BAMBERG §unday_ with in and T!) Ir, A". B_kdt_trighl I. "r.Ei.6.NCnmhG%toeN-e, " attended a district can!“ «I 'e,"iAi,rt'ettit,fdt",euel: 'ir,'1.ll'/ili5.ii'i5..rlt,'s."ir.iii.5"l dlustouaeuiinemou. I Mr. Henry human od North l Easthope, whaeluxeb-rnnnd . drive my: WII‘WMA- 1 Rev, G Kaiser attended the Chesterfield Young People's meet- img held recently, as their guest. ’His subject for the evening was ["Roadtr", David Elder of Woodstock was a m-cokmnd visitor at the home of his "sarents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert El- (der. _ Elliot Harmer of Galt was a Sun- jday evening visitor with Mr. and JMrs. Ed. Harmer and son Jack. ; Pte. Pack Harmer. who arrived home from overseas one month ago. ircported at London Armorics on 'Wednesday last and received his Id;scharge returning on Saturday to [his home Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Gid Mrs. J. Stuart were Woodstock visitors the past week. Mr, Samuel Steinman had a car- loud of Holstein dairy cows shim to a buyer in Connecticut week. Besides this shipment M Holstein cows bought in thin db trict were shipped to Quinn: teat week. Mrs. George Wait was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Phelps of lnnerkip, Picture Show in Town Hall. speare has bought the maiden: at the late Christian W. ht": atâ€: on Jacob St., and inter: to move to New Hamburg Mr, James Mon-pun, loan mo- tor dealer and tenure station oww. er. has purchased the blacksmith shop adjoining his moped, trom Mr. John Bowman. The newly ac- quired property is to he used as an addmonu storey - and park- ing lot. Mr. Bowman intends to open a repair mop elsewhere in town. "A Chump at Oxford" with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, was shown in Plattsville Town Hall on Thursday evening. Quite a num- ber attended and added shorts and rows gave the residents of the vil- lagg an evening pf e_rttertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn and little son Alexander ot New Dundee and Mrs. Mae Howe of Hamilton were recent visitors with Mrs, M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hockton were visitors on Saturday with Mrs. Susan McDonald at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D Harmer spent Thursday even- mg at Gait aUs_theatre patty, _ drive In: mm destiisrmt by hi 'pyot_ee9.eo,ttouqlytrhrrutin The auction sale held on Satur- day afternoon of the house and household effects of the late Misses Main was well attended. Good prices were realized for everything sold and the property brought the price of $2300. Philip Grimes of Plattaville was the pur- chaser. Ira Toman of New Dundee was the auctioneer. end"visit-tthirseogaer.tt Mud». '.earer0.rytorew mummva'ycoodhahh. Mr.KgLaehrnidt,toeat-r, attended a district -ttittrs4te the fftet?t,'L1"treLei' cersintlsecitrruti.. 1astThttmdayaftemooo. Mr. Beheifele, maxim as was mad and trucked to the Kaufman am to be erected in the place of the one recently burned. treatment and niacin to main murmured; MrAn Ground: rum "dv"att,ttfli'rllttcl'tut 'tlfa'f tttttutr, - “3 to somev tunpnw Mr. and In Gavin Sample 0! setnpiiot Port. V Mr. and In Gavin 85mg: a! whim! ,-n_d Mraped In - Messrs. Edwin Penn and Allin Bourne underwent tomrileetomy operations the past week at the Wogdstock General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Hogg and children of Thamesford with Mt anA Mrs, W. S. Eergusson. _ Mother's Day gucsti in town were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and daughter of Ayr and Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Brown and family of Paris and Clarence Gray of Amulree with Mrs. Ralpthl-qwn; Mrs, Doreen Gr§ham and son Gary of Bright with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Harmer. Mrs. JohnAmouotneqrtV NEW HAMBURG Mr. and Mrs] Charles Fulcher re- Dr. Chase‘s kidney-Liver Pills ham 1: long "word ot drprndahihty " n rvuulamr n! livrr and helm-u and hmu'ln. _ Good Health r- _.__ â€"-~~- -. ,, -" _ .. Flt-nu out the ptv‘mmn with Dr Chum-W kidnrr-Liver Pilla mu! n- pm your p and hummus Mrtn PIE“ "iid; "guild†"on" thee 0mm: to hoax}: ul 'tyiritt--"0te.r,t the up- prmo Ind hyle.to Improve dim-dial: and Lots of Per, ‘htl‘: JV .r. tr'rTTETrT?r3 I Miss Vanna Martin, Kitchener ivisited with her parents. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Seranus Martin. ttteral, town. The Evangelical Ladies' Aid held a quilting at the home of Mrs. Ivo Stoutenburt, Tuesday. Miss Esther Soehner of Station! Normal School spent the week-end at her home here. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin. were Miss Evelyn Frau. Vineland, Misses Lucille. Ca- rol. Jean, Delphine and Eleanor Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Weber. Howard Weber. Morris Martin, Donald. Boyd, Ross and Howard Snider Jr., all of Waterloo, and Howard Gimble. Brestau. Mew Pgrfuhtl “if; cannula" . Mackinac“ Woodstock Mr. 'A221ith'ln'g,h'rft Mute; . In 'f/tLeer,',"'.,,',,";,:,"',',,.',',',?. m Wegenm'ot Aguilar is on . v_isit _with her aunt, is Ida Mo- Circle of the" Mennonite Chard-1 met in the basement on Saturday tor_thei_r Mavnertine, _ _ _ _ _ - - Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Shanta, Billy. may and June spent Sun- day with rs. Alvin Shantz. Elmi- Mrs. Lavina Spies spent a few stays with relatives in North East- 'umburg,whereahesttendedthe tunegatother tunele,thetate MLPemsups. "t,u',e.nct'add'ig,firMt,1t andbrother,chariesandMt' ei- gang! of, Clevehqd, pm we: Mines Jean Potter and Hue] Randall of the Toronto teaching stall spent Mother's Day " their reggeclige homes nae; Glen of New Hamburg visited Bev, and Mrs. Reuben Dettwiler. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Musselman and Viola spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Musselman. near Elora. fers. Sangwin of King. former resident here and dagfxtet, um Velma of Toronto can in mm» ville on_Suturghy. Mr. and MA. ’Seréxius Martin visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bau- mery Watgrlgo, Sgnday.†_ 'oivodw-dao-tt" 1'tatntrtuu't"ttt lit Hu.chaiuntArranttauoet_ otGalt ',if,,fllttru"rd',tttr,fdhtt "och tri tA cyan-{ya}; - icebegq guttt with their intent: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gingerich of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bow- man spent Sunday with Bishop and Mrs. Addison Gingerich, Peel. The magazine. Steel, has report- ed, that United States steel induiF try faces a tonnage loss in May far greater than the 1,000,000 tons es- timateq for April. Steel Trade ls Hit By Shortage of Coal “Fuel suppfy i; gradually being exhausted and unless there is early adjustment of the coal dispute, av- Plan" . Financial tt"tttutu"t. The Waterloa Memorial Arena Fund, May 15 to hue 1 M. E. Bnidrr Gen. Mrr Sandman Wnnrlnn Co. Ltd. w. H. Till-mi. Mir. J01. R. tttT"' I Som- " _ Col. H. J, Henley Ms, Curling! Bvrwrriu I.†"Stu Sell-In Snrolle. The Donn-Ion Tltr Aalurlnee Co, FLORADALE COMMITTEE CHARMS" - "an" Cot. " f. Hon-Icy Mgr Furllnn BertrIQu Ltd " In. 0 (Chic-Id. Id. Davin I'm. Wattrloo Intro-lion Council GENERAL CHAIIHAN J. R. Bellow (‘r-rhnnp Murray I "o L. J. (Ty) Shun" hononkll lam-I Fin Inn-rune. Co R. G. Given Wntnlno Town C,terk Huber! N. Klnphn Klnohn'c Int Mnrket WATERLOO MEMORIAL ARENA COMMITTEE "min-h a Howl. Vloc Chu-, Inna! Orin-luv “out. Canvas. Join! Dr. A A. can Dentist Pred Sail" Farm" Tut-urn Stern") of The Waterloo Recreation Council Club. erage steel production rate will drop to a point where a greater loss in output next month wilt be inevitable," the trade publication said. The building of the Waterloo Memorial Arena. fully equipped and up-to-llate in every way is a particularly worth- while project. I am proud to he associated with the Memorial Arena Fund because, alone with the majority of men and women in Waterloo. I know it will contribute a great deal, to the wellare of our boys and girls, to the development ot good clean sport and to the recreation ot Waterloo citizens. We need an Arena which is worthy to stand as a Memorial to our World War II heroes; so that all of us must do our share to the end that a minimum at $35,000 will be subscribed. This amount is required to purchase an tee Plant and other equipment necessary to make the Arena one of which we can all be proud. Your subscription to the Waterloo Memorial Arena is de- duCtihle for Income Fax Purposes. The Fund is registered under the War Charities Art, which mam that everyone can afford to he [onerous . I am eoottdent that, with the earnest cupporl of every Waterloo resident and well-wish", we will exceed the $35,000 objective set. Whrn the clnvuser calls at your home. met him with a liberal donation, or, it you order. send a cheque now, to the Wilerloo Recreation Council at the Town In". Waterloo Citizens" and Well-wishers: Let's give Waterloo 3 present for the {alum --a Memorial “In «owes. Pi-Every home In Waterloo will be visited by Unv of ilut Memorial Arena Canvassvrs, These canvassers are prr'parod lo give you complete details shout the Memorial Arona Spiritual re-dedication must bear fruit in tzilf-sierificing practical endeavour if the Church is to meet its Christian obligations. Be prepared to lend YOUR support to the limit of your ability when the Visitor calls durintrthe week of May 12th to 19th, or mail your offering to your Diocesan Head- quarters. M. To carry on missionary work at home and abroad, to assist the Mother Church in England and the Churches of Europe in their work of rehabilitation. ' To strengthen the pension fund for missionary clergy. = Church and enable it to meet the challenge of postwar needs with intensified don at home and abroad, members of the Church of England in Canada are asked to [lovide the sum of $4,300,000. This money is urgently needed to carry on the Church's educational and social work To meet Diocesan and general synod needs as well as the expenses of brganization and administration. - - , w,,,,,:;,;;??':-.-:?,',-;', " - " Gem-n! Chairman 'N0RDERtoatmntrthenthearmofthe Chunk In “in - - - - .. Chard-cs in Eon†.. - - .. Occur-l Synod Administration Situation of Chard: "out. .. Diocesan Nod: - - .. - - Omnizmion and Adm'tnistrotiort Tho money will be and!“ in the following Pow-don Fund .. Missionary Work Edam“ Work Social Wod- - Slncenly yours. In spite of a severe shortage of coal. steelmakers have been able to maintain better operations than had been thought possible. at the expense of fuel inventories. $t,3tttt3ttttt 1,40tt,tt00 800.000 MS,tt00 MNMNNt 55,000 IWION