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Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forwell and daughter Mary!in and Mrs. I. Forwell of St. Clements were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seraf)him Kieswetter. Mr. Simon Voll and daughter Rose were visitors on Sunday with the former‘s sister, Miss Rosa‘ Voll, St. Agatha. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Edward Kaufman at Waterloo on Wednesâ€" day afternoon. Office â€" 10 Frederick Phone 2â€"2715 Kitche JANSEN, Optometrist By W. J. Kieswetter (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. Arnold Poilington of Hamilâ€" ton called on friends here on Sunâ€" GOOD GLASSES HERE IT 1Sâ€"a portable plugâ€"in mli-nlhdecoho_neo-pl‘o meal for 4 persons all at the same time and with one Superâ€"Heat cleâ€" ment! Heats quickly in two direcâ€" tions at once . . . UPâ€"to fry or boil â€" DOWN, to broil or toast. Designed for the curtailed living ,.eed!od-y...u-ylokeep We will be glad to show you how "handiâ€"chef" makes cooking a real pleasure! Call in and see it! 263095 GOOD ADVICE Electric Appliance Store 15 Charles St Main Store 56 Joseph St. Tradeâ€"in Store 92 Ontario St. S. If you need them BAMBERG If you do not 7â€"1365 Kitchener A modern tourist cabin with elecâ€" tric appliances is in operation durâ€" ing the summer season for tourists. The estimate of the attendance may seem high but when broken down into individual attendances, it is not overestimated. For inâ€" stance the races on May 24 had an attendance of 5,000. The Canadian Pacing Derby drew a crowd of 15,â€" 000. The Wilmot Township Agriâ€" cultural Society fall fair 10,000 and the motorcycle races 3,000. Besides these larger events there were softâ€" ball games, the annual track and field meet of the Oxfordâ€"Waterlooâ€" County Junior Farmers‘ Associaâ€" tion. Nine large family reunions, all of them from out of town drew attendances from 100 to 500 peoâ€" | ple each. Eleven large picnics were held with an average attendâ€" ance of 150. Besides these there were numerous smaller picnics which were not listed with park secretary. The swimming pool has proved a great attraction to the young peoâ€" vle. A flowing well supplies a fountain andâ€" the swimming pool. T: is hoved that a new grand stand will replace the present structure. Playground facilities are in abundâ€" ance a'nd enjoy_ed by the children. The park is operated by a park !board appointed yearly by the town council. It operates entirely by a grant given by the town and with the assistance of the Turt Club and the Wilmot Agricultural Society. being New Hamburg Village Has Exceptional Park 'had been tempted to use a shot?\m on Hallowe‘en occasions but felt that the accused was not justified in using a shot gun in this instance. His worship felt that people should not be allowed to use loaded tfuns "A great deal cannot be said for a 26â€"yearâ€"old pulling such pranks," he said, referring to Kittmer. ‘ Leniency for the accused had been asked bÂ¥l Crown Attorney Craig McKey. He observed that he Mr. Matheson said that he didn‘t want to hurt anyone but just wanted to scare them. He agreed with his worship that the affray might have turned out more seriously. ‘ Matheson in his evidence said that a prize horse that he had in his barn had been tampered with the year before and that this sort of tKl.n‘ had been going on for two or three years. shot. In his opinion, he said, the harge had not been fred in the gip The case was investigated by Provincial Constable John Clark, and he told the court that the accused did not know he had inâ€" jured Kittmer. He said that a peliet from the shot gun shell had lodged behind Kittmer‘s left ear. He told of examining a breadbox that had received a portion of the Petited beike in‘ group thet mad a grouy molested the accused a’bout two years ago. house of the accused on Hallowe‘en night. He said that there were two about 55, RR. 1, Lakeside, being i oA en iG.Groonhpolhom | _ It is alleged that the accused disâ€" Mrs. Moses Toman and Mr. and !Mn. Eli Rosenberger on Sunday. { Miss Vera Rosemberger of Hesâ€" peler spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. |and Mrs. Figin Reist Mr. and Jerty Geiger of |Kitchener visited with Mr â€" and Mrs. Arthur Musselman on Sunday Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bin&nmn on Sunday were: Rev. and E. Moyer and Miss Jewel Shantz of Kitchener; an('! Mrs. Abiah Shantz of Plattsâ€" ville Mn o nc oi t ___Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hutchinson of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cressman on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pequegnat and Mr. and Mrs. Marce} Pequeâ€" gnat of Kitchener were recent visiâ€" tors with Rev. and Mrs H. F. Schade. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bingeman on Sundavy Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zinken last Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Moses N. Baer and family visited at the homes of Mr. end Mrs. Edwin Martin near Elora and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brubacher at West Montrose on Sunday. Mrs. Irvin Lautenschlager and Mrs. Harvey Bolender of £hnover and Mr. and Mrs. Nial Lautenschlaâ€" ger of Sault Ste. Marie visited with ter months at the home of their daughter, Mrs. O. T. Coleman and Mr. Coleman. Among those from here who atâ€" tended the Wilmot Township Sunâ€" day School Rally at the New Hamburg Evangelical Church on Sunday afternoon were: Rev. H. F. Schade, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Di y Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider, ;iir- iam Hilborn and Hazel Dinger. Rev. Mrs. Snider was the guest speaker. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Bretz of Washing!?n are spending the winâ€" The local schools were closed on Monday in observance of Rememâ€" brance Day. _ The male quartette from the Gormley M.B.C. Church who renâ€" dered special music at the Bethel M.B.C. Church for the anniversary services on Sunday also sang for a number of shutâ€"in members of the congregation in the afternoon, namely: Mr., and Mrs. John Coleâ€" man and Miss Helen Pfohl. ed missionaries from India, will show pictures of their work in that country. The guest soloist for the evening will be Miss Evelyn Kitchâ€" en, organist and choir leader of the Echo Place United Church Other musical talent from Brantford will also contribute to the program. | Rev. Moses N. Baer occupied the pulpit of the Floradale Mennonite Church on Sunday morning and of the Elmira Mennonite Church in the evening. The W.M.A. of the United Brethâ€" ren Church will hold a special ‘Thankofiering service in the church next Sunday evening, Nov. 17th at 7.30 o‘clock at which time Rev. and Mrs. A. Hawtin of Ayt, returnâ€" ed missionaries from India â€"will A bouquet of baby ‘mums was placed on the altar at St. James Lutheran Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing in memory of the late ld‘;x Geo. Jacob who passed away four years ago on Nov. 13th. \ Rev. Clifford Snyder of Kitchenâ€" er who was recently engaged in work at the Mexican Mission in Chicago, Ill., was the guest ?eaker at the Blenheim Mennonite Church on Sunday morning. The annual Missionary Day will be observed_ at the Blenheim Church next Sunday, Nov. 17 with services being held at 10 a.m., 2.15 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. John Frieâ€" sen of Topeka, Ind., missionaryâ€"onâ€" furlough from India, will be the speaker. The overcast rainy weather cut motor traffic to the minimum. Highâ€" way travel, according to Provincial Police observation, was not up to that of the usual clear weather weekâ€"end. \ no different than the ordinary weekâ€"end. It was said the crowds were in guur volume than the ordinary day, but they did not apâ€" groach anythlns like the reg'ular‘ oliday bus loadings. : The C.N.R. and C.P.R. both exâ€" perienced the same type of holiday traffic as the bus lines. It was the usual weekâ€"end train crowds plus a few extra but nothing like the Thanksgiving Day rush. _ Kitchener. â€"Travel by bus and train over the Remembrance Day holiday was llfht in comparison with the regular holiday moveâ€" ments. Incoming and outgoinfi traffic was no more than the usua weekâ€"end volume, according to both bus and railwag officials. ‘ Experience at the bus depot was Travel Over Holiday Weekâ€"end Is Light director of the Nouvelliste, Three R)vers, Que. ‘The convention is to continue to Friday night Winners were: The late W. Howard Batten, preâ€" sident of Rapid Grip and Batten Company, Limited, '?nronto: T. L. Anderson, viu:rddznt of Cockâ€" field Brown and Company, Toronâ€" to; H. S. Van Scoyoc, recently reâ€" tired as advertising manager of the Canada Cement Company, Monâ€" ation of of Swift and Company, mww the convention in a luncheon address that warâ€"born adâ€" the Association of Canadian Adverâ€" tisers at its 32nd annual convenâ€" tion opened here. Montreal Man Head Towpebip (ouncil NEW DUNDEE By Miss Miriame Hilbora (Chronicle Correspondent] | Travel was still hazardous as Coâ€" lorado dug itself out from the ‘snow storm. In Minnesota, the snow ranged up to six inches, but most melted in aboveâ€"freezing temperatures. Further snow was predicted l;y the Weather Bureau for parts of Neâ€" braska, Towa, North Dakota and South Dakota. _ A cold wave followed the twoâ€" day snowstorm in Colorado, which had taken 13 lives. Temperatures fell to the 20‘s, causing additional concern among stockmen who said approximately 35,000 cattle were snowbognd on ranges. The tornado, which struck in Pointe Coupe parish of Louisiana, killed a Negro and injured two othersâ€"a mother and her baby. In other parts of Louisiana, rain and some winds were noted, with Baton Rouge reporting a wind velocity of 40 miles an hour. Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Central Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin were covered with snow. Movlr;, eastward, the storm went into Upper Michigan and was expected to bring rain to gew York and the New England tates. #2 UCEYY DIdnket of snowâ€"in some places as much as 16 inchesâ€" covered some portions of the Unitâ€" ed States and in the south at least one person was dead after an unâ€" seasonable tornado. U.S. Swept by Snowstorms; Colorado Digs Itself Out | _ During the meeting the followâ€" ing accounts were brought up and t|approved for payment: .\ Noah Shultz, 1 sheep killed by 1| dogs, $15; Alfred Voll, 1 sheep >)|killed by dogs, $17; R. W. Code, c| engineer fees Brenner drain, $90.45; John Heinbuch, selecting jurors and clerk, $5; Ed. Huehn, selecting juâ€" rors and clerk, $4; John Heinbuch, express and supplies, 2.96; J. S. Hammond, truant officer salary, $50; A. M. Ament, stamps, $46; L. Rennie, wood, $17; Mills Ogram, |valuating sheep, $2; Mrs. Lauraine |McDermott, 2 hospitalizations, 57.â€" |58; Federation of Agriculture, |grant, $5; Mrs. George Lichty, hosâ€" pitalization, 7.50; Stratford High School, tuition, 114.77; New Hamâ€" burg High School, tuition, 588.91; Kitchener High School, tuition, 198.24; Elmira High School, tuition, 2714.06; Wellesley High School, tuiâ€" tion, 848.92; Road a/c for October, 1155.76 E. & E. Seegmiller, Kingâ€" wood bridge, $550; Canada Cement, Kingwood bridge, $120.90; Mornâ€" ington boundary, 400.45; Witter‘s| Oil, fuel oil, 13.90; Canadian Bank of Commerce, stamps $12; Edwin Faulhafer, stamps $16; H. E. Ratz, | timber Weber bridge, 51.32; Forâ€"| well sand and gravel Wideman bridge, $8; T. C. Lichty, Kingwood |, bridge labor, $60; Chas. Warnock, ] testing cement, 3.50; Monarch Oil, | . $33; Geo. Dietrich, bulldozer, $167; | Bricker‘s Oil, fuel oil, 33.15; Wm. Henderson, wire, 1.89; Geo. W. Croâ€" 3 thers, back, 23.82; Armco Culverts, q 1â€"36" culvert, 148.32; Armeo Culâ€" 1 verts, 1â€"12" culvert, 20.16; Armco , Drainage Co., 322.18; Wilker‘s Gaâ€"| rage, repairs, 8.60; Dept. of Hi'xfh ; ways, tax, $24; E. & E. Seegmillet, 5 Kingwood bridge, $7,547.68; Total F expenditure for October $16,306.62. 1 C. B. Barber was appointed tax collector for the township of Welâ€" lesley at a salary of $200. Jos. Runstedler Sr., had his asâ€" sessment reduced $100 and Joseph Runstedler Jr., also received a reâ€" duction of $200. Louis Voll had assessment reduced by $50. and the 9 acres of bush belonging to Allen Leis were made exempt. The apâ€" peal of Albert Forwell was adâ€" jJourned to be further considered and no action was taken on the apâ€" peals of Owen S. Martin and Edgar McTavish. The following assessments were reduced at the meeting of the Welâ€" lesley Municipal Council when they met on Monday, Nov. lith. _ Assessment Rebates Made by Wellesley Township Council Miller, relief, 10.18; A. G. Herman, Ayr, relief, 100.76; M. C. Schleuter, ;el}efw 4.10; M. fie!, H;};. l;u;{, 7.36; . I. Willson, re! ; N. R. Meyâ€" ers, reliet, 21.60; Westside Dairy, relief, 8.40; Canada, Bread, relief, 3.20; M. Mader & Son, relief, $26; C. D. Grimm, relief, 9.60; Reed Lumber Co., relief, $16; Hydro Elec. System, Ayr, relief 4.32. heavy blanket of snow. . C.F. BROADCAST _ The change in regulations does not alter the strict limitations on ‘beer and wine companies sponsorâ€" ing programs. During a program. as is the case now in Quebec, it is permissible to mention only that the program is sponsored by the suchâ€"andâ€"such brewing company or wine company. Any advertising of bger and wine products is prohibitâ€" "me Wicked Lady" In the future any province which decides to permit similar advertisâ€" ing the CBC will allow the sponâ€" soring of radio programs by beer and wine companies. Errol Fiynn â€" Alexis Smith wine was permissible under Queâ€" bec law. Before the recent change in reâ€" gulations, only beer and wine comâ€" panies in Quebec province were alâ€" lowed to sponsor radio programs, said ‘Mr. Dunton. The sponsorship was allowed by the CBC ibecause the advertising of liquor, beer and Mr. Dunton was commenting on a recent announcement in Edmonâ€" ton that the associated temperance forces of Alberta would protest to Prime Minister Mackenzie King and to the CBC against the ban being lifted on broadcasting of liâ€" quor advertisements on Dominion networks. f San Antonio The change, Mr. Dunton said did not remove the Dominionâ€"wide ban on the sponsorship of radio proâ€" grams by liquor companies as disâ€" tinguished from ‘beer and wine firms. It did, however, put all proâ€" vinces on an equal footing with Quebec as far as the sponsorship ofl radio programs was concerned. _ OTTAWA.â€"Chairman of the Caâ€" ’nadian Broadcasting Corporation. Davidson Dunton, said a recent change in broadcasting regulations would permit ‘beer and wine comâ€" panies to sponsor radio programs in provinces where laws are changed to permit the advertising of beer and wine. Radio Programs May Be Sponsored By Beer, Wine Firms . ;mf, binding collector roll $2; ugman, ucretu;â€"tmm. Rehabilitation council, 26.89; Herb. Strebel, list of conveyances, 7.54; Herb. Strebel, on assessor salary, $100; North Waterloo Farmers‘ Fire Ins. Co., Hall insurance, $27; J. P. Van de Water, correction re Colleâ€" giate tuition, 56.57; J. Klinck, corâ€" rection Elmira High School tuition, £,905.62; J. A. Steiss, road s:_rain- tegdfllt_‘hga‘y voucher, 444.67; Toâ€" tal, $6,648.84. Rolls and hcno:rued the assessâ€" ments and the complaints of Edmund Block and John Lauman, regarding which the Court allowed the appeal of Block while Lauman‘s appeal was not granted. The following accounts were also passed and approved for payment: November Relief payments, $28; St. Peter‘s Infirmary, indigent maintenance, 46.50; Oscar Stroh, hydro service, 4.05; Schmidt and had passed a S',Z]'.;"â€"'.mwâ€"â€"_‘ ‘lhcmnnklruowmbm tax sales the future if it was necessary to do so. There were also county council at its recent session (Adult Entertainment) . â€" Tues, â€" Wed. â€" Thurs. â€" ADDED HIT â€" James Mason "Her Adventurous Ni‘h” MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. Bette Davis â€" Glenn Ford In Cincinnati, Crosley Motors, Inc., said there would be a retail increase of $100 in the price of its 104m ____ _ General _ Motors Corporation came out yesterday with an inâ€" crease of $100 in its passenger cars. Other members of the Big Threeâ€" Ford and Chryslerâ€"either made no announcement or said no immediâ€" ate increases were in prospect. 1947 cars. Extra Saturday Afternoon Serial Chapter 13 Adjustments in the prices of cerâ€" tain General Motors household apâ€" pliances would be announced later, the corporation said. Major products of lead raised prices by 2% cents to 10% cents a pound, while zinc went up to 1% cents to the same figure. zinc spurted upward almost simulâ€" tancously. Kennecott Copper Comâ€" pany the leading United States producer, reported a boost of 3% cents to 174 cents a pound. â€" ADDED ATTRACTION It was stated by most soap manuâ€" facturers that wholesale prices on their products would be increased by 50 per cent. While many manufacturers and dealers held to the old price lines on literally hundreds of items, others wavered or announced inâ€" creases. NEW YORK.â€"Prices of some scarce products, led by soaps and nonâ€"ferrous metals, jumped out from under the nowâ€"obliterated Office of Price Administration ceilâ€" ings in the United States with adâ€" vances ranging from 10 to about 50 per cent. Friday â€" Saturday Matinee Saturday 2 P.M. Soap, Some Metals Up 50_'Percent; Uncontrolled U.S. Prices Soar "Stolen Life" â€" ADDED HIT â€" Coumlks. ToYTOWN prices of leqd:_copper and Let them have an Santa Claus‘ visit. KITCHENER Bring The Kiddies To Choose earlyâ€" to get your share of the nice things that have been scarce or unobtainable at all for a long time. Toytown supplies more bountiful this year . . but it‘s still important to choose early in order to avoid disappointments A romantic triumph of our times ‘A Yank in London‘ an on Rex Harrison â€" Anna Neagle "The Cockeyed Miracle" A comedy that will leave you cockeyed with laughter . It‘s a musical treat you will love e Slightly Scandalous starring Fred Brady Sheila Ryan and Paula Drew â€" ADDED FOR LAUGHS â€" with Richard Denning Mona Freeman and that great horse Highland Dale The story treasured in millions of hearts . . Black B2eauty Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday NOV. 14 â€" 15 â€" 16 â€" ADDED FEATURE Podl B Recorp SHnor 7 City Hall Square â€" Kitchener Open Saturday until 9 P.M and FEATURING THESE TOP HiTS by Porry Como with the Satisfiers and Rues Case and his Orchertra NoV. 18 â€" 19 â€" 20 Sun. Midnight Preview BLUE SKiES OIRL OF MY DREAMS LTNLE MAN YOU‘VE HaAD A BUSY DAY A GARDEN IN THE RAm YOU MUsT HAVE BEEN a apilol starring â€" Keenan Wynn Kellaway