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Sumi Mr C1111: In [tEi-tFil I'alllill!gl ! URGEII Mk!!!) to, I.“ Mr um: Mrs Allen Soiftn and I: ot “'Ltlrl‘hm. optmt Saturday vm Mr and Mrs Reuben Seifert. Miss Mina”: Lnrvulr of Kitch- il' Vt.,itttt Sunday afternoon nh Mr :md Mrs Rnhvrt Hinsch- rut Mr nh 'l‘L'J Il.- IlliSSEN ROAD 1 Il _?i'i'4 - ' I" l "it Le... , 1c'sf(ls, CANADA'S mum! ausmtss is yotm business My Mm L- Dual-u" tChronicle Correispoit) At Mr, Edward Pluuschin- ‘rV tal mu!- ri with Mr and til, Syn/vi at Hnsluu an Remedy --- Return IC. uunulue-l empties. Put them back "no unuluuun. Check um: ttasemeat todar 125 KING STREET Wm - KITCHEN“. Dunno Telephone 2-2782 INTERNATIONAL Bl'SlNI'BS MACHINE COMPANY LIMITED Electromatic T ypcwriten International Time Recorders Electric Punched Card Accounting Machines You may never sell Go: to us. motorists The Bunch will be mused by Mr. R. A. Strickot. Tho District served includes Bruce. Guy. Human. M Wucdoo, Wehipguon and Dale-in Count; Tanner money 9M around. The page man, the grove. the 'inner-. rvt-rvhn-lv benefits dim!" or iodi. rertly. The tourist industry is [turntable busirte-ortit from PM thin you when the 1'11:me Amerian Vinita" like back with than will inthe. rnu- Canada" Milli" Mm throw nll the yuan to can. CANADOAN VIAVII IUIIAU wan-a- a Mm Gnach-At St Mary's Hospital. July II. to Mr and Mrs. Carl Gnach, R R 2, Kitchener, " daughter Lorriman-At St, Mary's Hospital, July 17, to Mr, and Mrs Stanley A Lorrlman of Toronto. formerly of Preston. a daughter. Head OJrice J thcopcnin‘ofnSdulndI-Il. OSes-t [IBM Births BodmrCo--July 9, Arthur Jas. Boden of Victoria, BC, to Edna Margaret Cossey of Waterloo. Reistauird-July 13, 'tegt Wil- ham Reist of RR. 2. Kitchener. to Agnes Baird of Bright. Btrueihlq--Juty 13, George Frederick Struck of Preston to erna Irene Stable of Doon. Manh-rucher-July 13, Lewis William Mank of Waterloo to Nancy Louise Guy Fischer of Washington, DC. ortinauiic--3uly 15, John Dr- tinau of Kitchener to Lucy Heric at Waterloo. ningior---guiy 10, Mrs. Elizabeth Ringler, Preston, 87 years. Uridt-July IO, Miss Henrietta Urstadt. 68 William St., Water- loo. 1uuehi-duly ll. Conrad Quehl, Wollosley, 83 years. C-an-July 10. Mrs. Moses M. Crcssman, New Hamburg. M Eutnqr-At K-W Hospital. July IS, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elstner, Sunnyside, a son. wagur-At K-W Hospital, July IS, to Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Wagler, RR. 2, Baden, a son. years. sehmntr---July 11. Joseph Schrank. Doon, 62 years. Emgi.-guty 16, James Eagle, Pres- ton, 80 yeqrs. Wood-duly 15, Miss Jessie Wood, Preston, 72 years. GroN--duly 15, Benjamin Grott. It R. l, Blair. 51 years. Miss Harlan- 0mm Miss Henrietta Urstadt of 68 Wil- iiam St., Waterloo, died July 10 " St. Mary's Hospital following a lingering illness, Born in Water- loo, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urstadt. De- wasod was a member of the Em- manuel Evangelical Church, Wa- terloo. terloo. i The report. made public by the Survivink are two brothers. (White House. said that some Jap- Burnurd of Hanover. and Artdrwvjrtese leaders recognized as early ot Waterloo; also three sisters, Mrs 'as the spring ultimate defeat." Ephraim Steiner and Mrs. Nelson, _“Based on a detailed investiga- Hoffman, both of Waterloo and Ition of all the facts and supported Mrs. Harry Steinmetz of Kitchener ‘by the testimony of the surviving - Japanese leaders involved. it is the Mrs. Moses M. Oman ISurvey's opinion that certainly NEW HAMBURG-Mrs. Moses prior to 31 December. 1945. and in M, Cressman. nee Elizabeth Sham: all probability prior to l Novem- H. a life-long resident of New her. l945. Japan would have sur- Hamburg. died Wednesday, Julyinndered even if the atomic bomb IO, at the home of her son, Addislhad not been dropped, everrif Rus- Cressman, near New Hamburg ‘sia had not entered the war. and Mrs. Cressmnn was a daughter of tvpn if no invasion had been Ithe late Mr. and Mrs. Y. Shantz, planned or corWrmplated." I Surviving are his wife. the form- "I Julia Orazek, whom he married 36 years ago in Toronto. four sons, lwmiam, Joseph and Robert of (Doon, Harold of Preston: one :uaughtpr, Mrs Armand (Dorothy) lSchaus, Kitchener; one brother, Carl. va York; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Matilda) Wilkinson and ers Walter (Clara) Stabel of l Kitchener; and one mndchnd. Surviving are two spns, Ivan and Addis, and a daughter. Mrs. Zenas Snyder all of‘the New Hamburg district and one sister, Mrs. Ezra Crvssman of New Hamburg. A market gardener at Doon for so years, he was born at St, Aga- tha, May M, 1884, and was the son of the lat? Mr and Mrs Carl Sohrank . ' The deceased is mived by her ‘hushand. two sons, Grant and Wil, flu-d. " home, and two daughters, Mrs (Mildred) John Walker of Portland. Orv. and Mrs (Rutm Bert Nelson of Edmonlon. There :.rr- three brothers. Sydne anj Clayton of Waterloo, and Aim of Brmlnu. one sister. Mn (Ida) 'Charnos Hilliard of Waterloo. Thrrm grandchildren also m. Jouph Sela-uh The death of Joseph Schrank, 62, of Doon. occurred at St. Mary's Hospital._ Thursday. July 11. Ho B Bingeman, nee Pearl Schelfele. 58, of Tees, Alberta, died Thursday July ll, in Locombe Hospital, fol- lowing a brief ulna“ She was born near Conestogo. daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Scheifele She was a mem- ber of Didsbury Mennonite Church. Slop Asthma Instantly Astthmamefrtn any sever-m1 smack in no. at IIDI’OID’I IDA. DIQO "on --- Is”...- - ”III-- PI-Io 1ltt8lll, I! III. " North Mn. E. B. Blanca-n LACOMBE, Alta-Mrs. Edwin - b ----.9 --_------- ittien ne'mndn; lidqhni l Drury Construction Co., balance ‘cn Campbell drain, $350.00; Drury Construction Co., pan payment of iBronner drain, 4,000.00; Amos .Wil, .kinson. burying dead cow, 0.00; ll- ( mood Holaschuh, tatt dead dog, l I.00; Mm. Lauraine cDermot. hoa- Witaliution. two patients, 55.72: John Heinbuch. quarter year's sal- ,aIy, t35.00; Municipal World, sup- !plies. 50.62; Letter Shop Supply pr., 3.00; Matt. Schummer, relief. tlA9: Edwin Faulhafer, postage, iti 00; Bank of Commerce, excise stamps, 12.00; Association of Aa- sessing Officers, fees, 10.00; Mn George Lichty, hospitalization, 7.50; General Road ale for June, 887.30; Reforestration for Amos Wilkinson, 122.27; Fuel Oil Tax, 3200; E & E. Seegmiller, Seigner bridge, 5,300.00; Canada Cement Co, Seigner bridge, 1,070.94; Chas Warnock, testing cement, 29.77; T. C. Lichty. services as engineer, 260.00; Westeel Products, culvert M' x 2t", 62.40; Geo. W. Crothers, repair parts, 25.93; o, L, Lana, " rds. wire fence, 44.40; Emanuel Scttlueter. filling, 4.50; Wm. Hogg [Coal Co., " tons calcium chloride. '1,107.20; Koebel Bros., tile, 9.75;l Bauman Bros., crush and hauling. 1675 yds. gravel, 1,307.23; M. Warnholz. crush and hauling 1580 yds. gravel. 1,232.40; Harold Voisin. G loads calcium chloride, 28.50; G. Crothers, parts, 7.38; Edward Lo- rentz, transportation, A.00; o. M. Weber. welding. 2.50; Amos C. Martin, tile, 6.48: Eugene Dietrich, ripping plank. 40e; Cliff Huehn. fuel line, [25; Israel G. Martin. hardware. th39; Geo. W. Crothers, cutting edges and parts, 103.91; Bricker's Oil. fuel oil, SMS; Geo. Dietrich bulldozing Road 22, 232.50: Total June expenditure, $10,587.08. Japs Ready To Quit Before Atomic Bomb WASHINGTON-president Tub man was told by a Commission which studied bombing that Japan certainly would have surrendered before the end of 1945 even with- tut the atomic bomb, Russia's en- try into the war or any Allied in- vasion plans Asserting that air supremacy was "the major factor which deter- mined the timing of Japan's sur- render." the United States straw gie bombing survey had this to say on other points. In a report of the President: The Atomic bontb--drrought "tur- ther urgency and lubrication" to i"ecem.a.kinttmachintry. _ _ - - Russia's eiitrr-seitiuk defeated Japan nor materially hastened the acceptance of surrender." The invasion threat-"antieipat- ed landings were even viewed by the military with hope that they would afford a means of infticting casualties sufficiently. high to im- prove their chances of a negotiated peace." 'It was stated by the report that Emperor Hirohito and his chief po- litical and naval adviser: had de- cidod as early as May, 1945, that the war must ho ended on any terms. Visitot From Sank. Mr Fred Km; of Laird, Sash. is a visitor at tho home of Mrs. o. Kn FS, Mr Kress. a former resi- dent of Bamberg, left this place 34 yoars ago, his last visit here was 19 wars ago Hr will spend several weeks here visiting relatives and friends. Mr, Clarv Sein: of Sunngide called at tho homv of Martin icy woAter on Sunday _ _ _ Miss Jean Wanglor of Kitchener spent the week-0nd at the home of Mr, and My Seraphim Kieswptter Muse. Ruth Stashick of Sunnyside x: spending her holidays at the home of her grandparents. Mr, and Mrs Louis Kqbaugh, Miss Saluma tti/ist spent a week ot the home of hor Mster in Cortes- logo. Henry Prams sold one of his farms to his son-in-law, Floyd Merkley Mr and Mrs MerkIey and young son. Carl, have taken possession of the farm . Mr and Mrs Preiss and family moved on their farm known as the Japytri Bunion ThursAto H Mr and Mrs Seraphirit Kuwa- ter and snn Arthur visited friends in_wlkorton_on Sunday A Mrs PM" Dorscht and son Lean- "cr viBited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs David Roth. Ttllesltrr, Missos HIldn and Mary Dorscht, Prtcr and Claymn Domht were Sunday visnnrs with Mr and Mrs Wall” Storewr, Josephshurn Mr and Mrs Simon Huber Sr and daughters, Anna and Rita at tended the wedding of Joseph Hu her and Rose Way fat Tgmwnnh Mr and Mn Hike Miller of Bt Clomoms and Jncoh and Henry Lamina" of9trlthr_visited qt the has. of Mr Ind Mrs Joseph Witch”. It'hrnnlrlc Corn-mu BAMBERG " . J ”0...“. [12mm l Mrg'lowmh, who a an mush- man y birth has gained his bank- ing experience entirely in Ontario, except for a brief period as assist. lant manager of the bank's main iQuebec may office and a an] tant [superinten ent of the Manitoba and Saskatchewan district. Before he was appointed assistant super- intendent of the Ontario district he held the post of assistant to the general manager of the bank for two years. " In. I.) B.hud.t (“which Gunman-Out) A Summer Bible School _. was held at the Cressman Mennonite Church the past two weeks. The school was under the leadership of Mr. Lloyd s. Shana. who also di- rected the singing. Teachers in the schools were: Miss Elm Creas- man in charge of Kindergarten group ages 4, s, 6. Miss Mae Shantz, Primary group. 7, 8, 9; Miss Margaret Detweiler, Juniors, 10 and 11 and Miss Ella Cressman 12 and over. A program was given by the boys and girls on Friday evening. At this time they gave their regular morning worship period: A hymn, "O Worship the Lord in the Beau.. ty of Holiness". The Lord's‘ Prayer in unison. The hymn "To Thee o Lord, I lift mine Eyes”, was sung. followed hy the reading of the 121 Psalm in unison. This was followed with the hymn "Great God Indulge My humble Claim", and a prayer by the director. In school days following this worship period, the different groups went to their various class rooms. For the program each group then gave a brief review of the courses studied and of Bible gonions me- morized. Hymns sung » y the whole group were “Hallelujah. What A Saviour". “This is My Father's Jhrorld", “Hallelujah 'Tis Done", and an anthem "Remember Now Thy Creator in the Days of thy Youth." The sum of $16.69 was raised by the boys and girls in their morning ofterings, to this was added an offering given by the par- ents and friends at the evening ser- vice. The entire offering was given for "Overseas' Relief". 1 The post of assistant superinten- dent, which Mr. Howarth is vacat- mg, will be taken over by W. C. Morley, assistant muster of the bank's King and Yonge streets Rev. Oscar Burkholder. pastor ot) the church gave a very brief talk.‘ Six boys and girls, Lowell Shana.» Merle Snyder, Marion Pramge,, Jean Reick, Marian Blake and Ro- I sanetta Cooornaeher received can‘ tiftcates, having ttnished the eourse) of study. The certificates were pre- [ sented by Rev. Burkholder and also a prayer of dedication for these‘ boys and girls was offered hy the) pastor. The children's closing song) \was "Our Bible School is Over". B. or M. BUrmtmTBMDRgrX POI 0.11110 MCI!!! PERCY M. ROWAN"! assistant mpg-interment of the Bank ot Hound's Ontario divi- sion tor the past year, who has been named rt'tglt,t'gt,',1 ot that division. with eadquuten in Yo. ronto. Sunday morning the message was lgiven by Willis Hunking of Shrig- er, _ - A demonstration of the children's handwork was on display in the basement of the church. The evening service was under the direction of the VIP. Society with Delbert Blake leading the meeting. Scripture lesson was read by Velda Hilbom and prayers were offered by Elaine Reist and Lionel Wark. Mr. Lloyd Brubacher and Mrs Bohlender sang two duets, one en- titled “In the Centre of His Will". The speakers of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bohlender. Kitchener, missionaries under appointment for Africa. Mrs. Garfield Mader also gave a ranging on Attica, __ The topic of the 'int,'L'gp. "Healing in the Name of the rd", a paper written by Alice Shantz was read by Florence Cressman. Clayton Burkholder gave a talk and short impromptu talks were _ given by E. Grumman, Mm Oscar gurkholdcr, Gordon my and Rev urkholder. Mr, and Mrs, R, G, Schiedcl. Do- ris, Bob and Phyllis are spending the week atAWaggga 1teach At the C. M. Church the Young People were in charge of the meet- ing, with Archie Kinzie lender and Agnes Burkholger: song leader. - Mr. and Mrs. Milo Good, Acadia; Valley. Alta. and Mr. and Mrs Parker. Seiling's Grove, Pa, were tecent visitors with Mr and Mrs Heckendorn. Josephine Carrol spent the week- end at Vineland the gum! of Miss Marian Beech. Miss Anna Shanlz and Mr Mel- vin Shantz accompanied by Elton Cnssnan of Kitchener and Mil. (in-d Roth of Millhank. visited with their cousins at the Norman and Isaiah Detweiler ttomey on Sunday A group from the C M. Church matured to Preston on Wednesday ivrning when- they had a realign prayer meeting at the home of l r and Mrs Ray Cressman. Laurel street A guest in the Cmnman homo and present at the meeting was Mr Cream-n3: mother. Mrs John Cu sttwutn. Mrs Cronmnn has been an invalid for man years. suffering with arthritis ninja heart condition. Miss Brnnda Wolfe, New Ham- burg is tpendln‘ the week with her tLTP'"'"' r and Mm Wile “or At the local M.B.C. Church on BRESLAU Kitchener Auto Electric Incl-d. Outing M. Hun. Have them checked and kept m repair by a competent mechanic, Ignition work on cars and tractors We are specialists on Magnum. Gcnerators, Carburetors and 1” King St. East Don't Trust To dlltSiiifi, ws‘;:t:::xnun - 2A5iiiiwt' Your Vacation Headquarters Our plant wlll be closed. to give the memhers of our organization I well-earned rest, from Salunlm'. August 3rd In Auuusl Huh The Bean Printing ' Publishing Co. " No Hm} “All during this period The office “I” Clttsttts have a ttood hnlndiy Dill 0-0“! CALL AT OUR STORE - I39 KING ST. SOUTH WATERLOO or PHONE 3-3835 SEI‘HC‘. a I'"' v 'vr .. 'i)1i; ( ceCC7,a't, I H “A phobucx/ -" (st _ =..-_--- Summer Vacation Closing Fishing Tackle We all tl CAR maul'auurcn say it writ be mum time at before new cars will be mailuhle for tll; go it's still important to take the hes: mmi le can of your present can If. a fact that this is a ink your H-A dcaier an really help you with, beams your Ira dealer leaves nothing to chance. "ck trained and equipped to do the thorough kind of a service ioh that will keep your car running longer. That's why thousands of motorists all over Canada have come to rely on B-A's friendly service Ind quality roduus. You, too, can 'trats boy with 'Ju'll.',11"i " the sign of the big ir. A M‘PHAILS THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE t ,1 (Int-Ho RI att m3 "In”; Kitchener Int-lush e 54/77 Dunlop or Ruck Tennis Rackets and Tennis Balls Golf Equipment unnLcooru's ' WOODS AND nous l ”‘é‘ligllt' For Tennis M GOLF BAGS "can In" P t t It l E S S sms on toast: Wurrlcm, 0M Phone 8-6419 ll m "dr I in. ulll‘