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96 King 8t. West A picture gown of petal white tulle over satin was worn by the bride. It was made with sheath bodice and bouffont skirt, forming a circular train. ‘The deep yoke of heirloom lace was embroidered with pearls and a deep pleated tulle Rev. Harry Mellow officiated. D. Brown was at the organ and the seloist was George Murray. A wedding of interest to Plattsâ€" ville and surrounding communities took place at Leaside United Church on Sept. 4th, when Jessie Elizabeth, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. H. H. Talbot, Leaside, was united in marriage to James Blair Fergusson of Sudbury, son of Mr. James Fergusson and the late Mrs Fergusson of Plattsville. \ Fergussonâ€"Talbot Nuptials. SAVE TIME ... SAVE FUEL ... sAVE FOOD! . $ funds® i and other speeiflcâ€"éa,u:-.v O Full infurmatipn from Agents Mr. and Mro. SUNDAY, SEPT. 29, 1946 CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS STEELE‘S PLATTSVILLE maoup â€" | e quntion Scince tahie dedany 0_ 00 . 00| TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective (Chronicle Correspondent) " Wy! .« F. PRICE, orromataist chener‘s Reliable Opsomatrist for 121 Years ! MCT hfteatirdat Mith 2s 3 ____‘How to toke the rute out of Drookfent raufing . . . Wfl'flmmm'h-n.‘lu*bm for your Hiving room . , These are hut a fow ot the intriguing --m.md&;rw-mu.u These helpful Ideos ore "plus volus" in this daily newspaper for TTese NepTul ideos ore "plus volug" .’.’“Vflv-â€"'fi """"'m" the home thet gives you world news interpreted to shew io t on you ond your family, _ w taP ts an? tms cnn cnn ues ans ane Here‘s an idea that can help you save time and work: Serve Kellogg‘s readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereals not only for breakfast, but for midâ€"morning snacks, children‘s lunches or suppers, beforeâ€"bed. Allâ€"Wheat, Pep, Corn Flakes, Allâ€"Bran, Rice Krispies, Bran Flakes and Krumb’l; are all made by Kellogg‘s, the greatest name in cereals. of day! serve cereals anytime MORE AND MORE PEQOPLE For Complete Satisfaction Have your eyes scien tested and the proper _ At the reception at the Granite Club, Mrs. Robert Decker of Galt aunt of the bridegroom, received with Mrs. Talbot. A string trio provided the music. Two hundred guests attended the wedding. For the wedding trip the bride donned a brown dressmaker suit with matching accessories. Upon their return the couple will reside at Sudbury. _ Mrs. Alfred Talbot and Miss Marâ€" jJorie Wilkinson, similarly gowned, ‘carried muiffs of rose gladioli petals and roses with matching coronets. The best man was Alfred Talbot and the ushers were Donald Talâ€" bot and Warren Talbot, Donald and William Abbott. The flower girl, Miss Dian Talbot, niece of the bride was in cloudpink embroidered â€" silk eyelet with mut&chlng lace mittens to match her m P delphiniums. Cornflowers made up her coronet. frill encircled the hem and train. Her tulle mittens were edged with a pleated ruching and her fingerâ€" tip veil was held with a coronet beaded in seed pearls Her flowâ€" ers were a cascade of white roses, bouvardia and white heather sent from‘ Scotland by airâ€"mail. Miss Mavis Spencer, maid of honorâ€"was frocked in a cloud pink brocade, the bodice made with scalloped sweetheart neckline, the skirt forming a slight train. She 21 Years of Service 7 P.M. SATURDAY iif Ware A. W Phome %â€"1936 with blue Mr. and Mrs Rex Harmer and sons were weekâ€"end vwisitors at New Hamburg, Mrs. Lillian Binkle, who spent the past week with them returned to her home Teie Sariiiaindb +. 4 Mr. Andrew Grievo of Windsot, who is on a visit with relatives here, accompanied by friends were ‘Sunda’x visitors with Mr. A. Pope !snd rs. S. McDonald and Mrs. Washburn at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hockton were also visitors on Monday evening with the latâ€" ter‘s mother, Mrs. S. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. A Nodrofsky and Bert Barrett were Saturday visitors at Toronto where they attended the Roller Skating Carnival Relatives and acquaintances in Plattsville regretted to be informed of the passing of Mrs. Mary Mcâ€" Meekin, which took place this week at a nursing home in Woodstock. Mr. William Cann is in a London Hospital this week, where he is upnâ€" dergoing an operation. Best wishes are sincerely extended for a sucâ€" cessful nng complete recovery. MA aCaqcc ie o Mr. and Mrs. Stairs and baby of the East Coast are on a visit at the home of Mrs. Stair‘s mother, Mrs. Catharine McLennan. Some soaps are in short supply as also are corn starch, laundry starch and salt. However the latter is again coming on the market. Friday and Saturday of the past week were busy days at our local post office when the new ration books were supplied. Rations for one commodity in these books are being greatly welcomed by the housewife that being sugar for the Iate_ canning. Seemingl')? some soaps / Sunday visitors with Mr. A. Pope at the Woodstock General Hospital were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder, accompanied. by Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Wait, Mrs. Seips and William Cann of Plattsville also called on the above. Raymond Parkhouse, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkhouse had. the misfortune of fracturing an arm on Sundaybwhile riding his bicycle. Ha iss dE uc aav EW mt pol s n d n t c mR Ces He was taken to Woodstock Hospiâ€" tal for an Xâ€"ray where the fracâ€" ture was set. |_ William Quandt Jr., one of the mechanies of the Canada Sandpaâ€" ‘per Co. had the misfortune of inâ€" ‘juring his ankle while on duty. An ‘Xâ€"ray at Woodstock Hospital, reâ€" }\'oaled that no bones were broken |but he suffered a bad sprain, | _ Miss Donna Edwards, who has been assisting as telephone operaâ€" (tor at London has returned to her ‘home and is on duty at the Canada ’Sailldpa'aper C’gmpaqy. \ S ce on Oe it t Mr. James Green is spending seyâ€" eral weeks at the home of his sisâ€" ter, Mr. Wheeler Green and Mr. Green, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hall of Ayr were Saturday visitors with Mr. ard Mrs. G. D. Harmer. . _ Plattsville and communities surâ€" | rounding were well represented on | Saturday at New Hamburg Fair. | The weather was fine which added | to the pleasure of this event. Reâ€". ports are that there was a good atâ€" | tendance. I Miss Margaret Thomson was a passenger by bus on Friday evenâ€" |ing to Galt ,enroute to attend the Roller Skating Carnival held on Saturday at Toronto. ]clmes, an increase of twenty more than last term. Miss Cole of Wasaâ€" ‘ga replaced Mr. Aikens, Mr. Harâ€" «vey Johnston and Mrs. Joan Stewâ€" ‘art, assistant. Principal of the | Public School is Miss Jones of Wolâ€" [verton. In the lower grade there are eleven new beginners with Miss |Lillian Goetz, teacher. Mrs. L. Milne. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Hogg and family of Thamesford were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fergusson. Billy Milne of Woodstock is spending a few week‘s vacation at tt.le h'onter of his parents, Mr. and William Quandt has accepted emâ€" ployment with Messrs. A. Glendenâ€" ning and Ken Smith, who are erectâ€" ing houses at Brantford. NERCEIT I Mrs. Jane Calder attended the | funeral the past week at Chesterâ€". field of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, the late Mr. Jack Bristow. The winners were: Ladies, first: Mrs. Henry Christensen and secâ€" ond, Mrs. Harry Bourne; men‘s first: Jack English Jr., and second, Cameron _ Hume. Refreshments were served by Mrs. L. Milne and Miss Ruby Milne. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pattinson and daughter Barbara Ann of Deâ€" troit, Mich., were recent visitors with Mrs. Pattinson‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McFarlane. Plattsville Bowling. The Plattsville Bowling Club held a tournament on the local greens on Wednesday evening. m s Ned C i1 d be able to return from the Woodâ€" stock Hospital to his home. Plattsville Schools opened for the fall term wit han enrollment of 55 pupils in the Continuation _ The many friends of Mr. Henry Rush regret his continued illness. Best wishes are sincerely extended for his recovery. We are pleased to report that Mr. A. Pope is showing signs of imâ€" provement following an attack of pneumonia and hope he will soon Another of the series of biâ€"monâ€" thly dances was held on Friday Evening at Plattsville Town Haill. There was a good attendance. Dolph Little‘s Orchestra of Galt supplied the music. The many friends of Mro Henrv _ Mrs. Effie Bergy of Washington has ted a position with the Cmm-ndpaper Company and commenced duties the past week. Miss Marion Fenn has accepted a position as teacher of public school R.R. No. 1, Gadshill and has commenced duties. Galt where they spent the day with relatives. Mrs. fia Sherrer reâ€" turnnig with the days visit in town. and county. Captain Edwin Fergusâ€" son of the Oxford Rifics was the accompanist at the piano for the entertainment provided pn the drill Mrs. Weir Graham and son Gary of Bright was a Wednesday visitor in town and accompanied Mrs C ren, Pa., spent a day recently with Mrs. George Wait. Attends N.C.O.‘s Reunion. ‘ lr..ndlnhcklng:hh.. and Mr. and Mrs. 0"1% wards and Captain and Mrs. winho!er- gusson were among those who atâ€" tended the reunion of the Reserve Force and N.C.O.‘s of the Oxford Rifles held on Friday evening at Woodstock Armories. oxhnuuaacemfinu’ nied by the Misses Ida and Ada nho‘l”War- hests of »hrory. torad 1N ot_her places PHB WATER Harmer to t together the city futigue. Moderation is advised in lmofinl as in all activities EXCESSIVE SMOKING While admitting the comforting nffect of smoking on adults accusâ€" tomed to it, health authorities conâ€" demn excessive smoking. This, they point out, can cause a tireâ€" some chronic cough and catarrh, and will have a detrimental effect or endurance by making the heart itritable, with consequent onset of Donald Jacob, 8â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacob returned home on Friday from the Sick Children‘s Hospital, Toronto, where he was confined for several weeks after undergoing a serious operaâ€" tion. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page are spending the weekâ€"end at Smithâ€" ville where they are attending the Old Boys‘ Reâ€"union. Miss Margaret Cassel returned to Belleville on Wednesday â€" after spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cassel. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs Anson Lang were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch of Conestogo; Mr and Mrs Herbert Kufske and daughter, Kathryn of Willlamsâ€" burg. Mrs. Nial Koehler and baby daughter, Sandra Anne returned home on Friday from the Kâ€"W Hospital. _ Mrs. Jacob Zeller has returned to her home at Breslau after spending the past two weeks with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Arthur Musselman and Mr. Musselman. Edward Schlichter of Cardinal visited with relatives and friends here this week. Jeannette and James Snider are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. David Jantzi at Kitchener,. Mrs. Joseph Slater and children, hKonald and Joan of Galt visited with Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shantz on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mrs, Omar Cressman of Plattsville fijent a few cays at Markham and Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinzie of Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zeller of Breslau visited with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Musselman on Sunâ€" day. ton. _ Milton Zinn and Delmore Toman presented interesting reports of the Luther League Convention at St. Maithew‘s Church in Kitchener |over the Labor Day weekâ€"end at ‘the September meeting of St. Jumes Luther League which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Oliver Zinn on Thursday evening. (The president, Cameron Toman { presided and routine business was trunsacted. The scripture lesson | _ _A total of 1168 ration books were ‘distributed from the local centre at Fiederlein‘s shop on Thursday and [Friday which is the largest distriâ€" | bution ever made here. Mrs. Anson Lung was in charge and was assistâ€" ced by Rev. H. Shantz, Mrs. Roy |Gildrner, Mrs. Donald Koehler, Mrs. ifl;[oward Bowman and Miriam Hilâ€" | born. |ness meeting of the conference year at the church on Tuesday evening. Arthur Musselman conâ€" ducted the devotional period after which the pastor, Rev. H. Shantz occupied the chair for the business. The class leaders for the new year were elected as follows: New 3|m~ dee _ Classâ€"Arthur _ Musselman; Elenheim Classâ€"Lorne Rosenberâ€" ger; and Bethel Classâ€"Harold Shantz. The report of the church treasurer, E. T. Coleman showed that the sum of $8,215.52 had been ("’jsm for all purposes during the |past year and of this amount $2,â€" 700.47 was paid to Home and Forâ€" ) eign Missions. The pastor‘s report revealed the membership to be 154. with five new members having: \been received during the year. Rev. Mr. Shantz also reponedyflflj ’vlsits, 92 sermons preached, conâ€" ducted 7 funerals and one wedding' {zmd dedicated three children. The following officers were electâ€" ed at a previous business meeting: treasurer, E. T. Coleman; rec. secâ€" rctary, Cameron Bock; and trusâ€" tecs, O. T. Coleman, Elgin Reist and Lorne Rosenberger. _ Residents in the village are takâ€" &ofnvwd&ohhz-‘- a general cleanâ€"up of garâ€" ning which also makes conâ€" siderable labor as Plattsville streets are shaded with many maple trees. Mr. and Mrs Alex lln:r of Detroit visited Sunday with lat ter‘s mother, Mrs. Jane Calder enâ€" route to Rockwood to attend the former‘s mother‘s Mrs. Harrison‘s anniversary. “nfi: Bowken, Mrs. Storm l: Mrs. Elsie Baird from Detroit ters of the late Mrs. Ada Quandt and Mr. Gordon Baird, brother of the latter and Mrs. Thomas Baird were among those who attended the funeral of their relative here. \ Eol iD m born; Mrs. Fred Poth, Mrs. Harold Poth, Mrs. Carl Buck, the Misses Emma Gruetzner, Lily Lautenâ€" schlager, Sylvia Bock, Greta and Gladys Buck, Emma Lautenschlaâ€" ger and Dorothy Wanner and Glenn Poth. Among those from here who were guests at a special meeting held by the New Hamburg Baptist Women‘s Mission Circle last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilâ€" Mrs. Herbert Jones of Pine Hill who suffered a fractured right leg when she fell on the lawn at her home last Wednesday is confined to bed at the home of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Ward Becker and Mr Becker. musical numbers at the anniversaâ€" ry service held at the itt Meâ€" morial Church near uelph on Sunday afternoon. â€" Mrs. Leander Cressman enterâ€" tained at a birthday dinner at her home on Sunday in honor of the birthday of her daughter Miss Maâ€" rie Cressman, on Sept. 13th. The ‘dinjng-table was centred with a prettilyâ€"decorated cake with pink candles. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cressman ani daughters, Kathryn and Judy of Plattsville; Mr. and Mrs. James Cressman and sons, Relginald and Douglas of Rosebank; Russel Sniâ€" der of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. A. Cressman and son, Bobby and Roâ€" bert Cressman. The annual tag day for the Caâ€" nadian National Institute for the Blind which is sponsored locally by the Women‘s Institute will be held on Sept. 21. The Young People‘s Chorus of the Bethel M.B.C. Church rendered is 3 | UNm Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shantz, f NEw D ‘Miss Ruth Shantz and John Shantz | By Miss Miriam Hiibora | were guests at the wedding of Miss 1 (Chronicle Correspondent) :Ruth Brubla{cher and Willis Cressâ€" } ; 5 , pastor of the Man near Kitchener recently . Lalz;‘;laroz Ifietfi\%r:itte Church at! _ The Misses Isabel and Marie Mannheim was guest speaker at the Cressman attended the trousseau regular meeting of the B]enheim!'ea given in honor of Miss Olive Mennonite Young People‘s Society ,G'°h~ which was held at the church on e ts Sunday evening. The subject !orr CLIMATE & HEALTH the evening was "Nonâ€"Resistance".| While wind, rain and sun may Morgan Baer was the leader and |be hard on such lifeless objects as also read the scripture lesson. ibrick and stone, they are essential Miss Eva Snider presented the esâ€" |to living creatufes, including huâ€" say and the chorister was David |man beings, declares the Departâ€" Bergey. ment of National Health and We Rev. Moses N. Baer occupied the pulpit of the Geiger Mennonite Church near Baden on Sunday morning. DELAYED APPLICATIONS will have to be cleared through the Ration Administration and your new book will be mailed vou s y e Jasper the Crow" Now Pal of Celebrated Movie Dogs | If you did not secure your new book during official "Distribuâ€" tion Week"â€"then mail your application card to any Local Ration Board or Ration Branch in your vicinity. It is not possible to issue new Ration books to consumers who apply in person at Local Ration Boards or at Ration Branches. _ While wind, rain and sun may be hard on such lifeless objects as brick and stone, they are essential to living creatufes, including huâ€" man beings, declares the Departâ€" ment of National Health and Welâ€" fare. The government health exâ€" perts point out that living organâ€" isms grow stunted and pale when cheated of benefits of the weather For health, people should get out of doors as much as possible, for the open air is the natural habitat of breathing things. For TICKETS and INFORMATION CONSULTâ€" UNION BUS TERMINAL Fred Wesson KITCHENER Phone 2â€"4440 ive to be cleared through the main office of the new book will be mailed you as soon as possible. Be sure that the card is filled in completely before mailing, and that your name and address are printed. Your application is to be made on the green card, marked RB.191, at the back of your present book No. 5. *son KITCHENER Phone 2â€"440v Use our Package Express Service for Quick Deliveries