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Mr. Fred Ranck and daughter, Mrs. Newstead and son Brian visitâ€" ed Mr .and Mrs. Don Ranck over New Years at Kitchener, returning with the latter and Mrs. F. Ranck Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and Yamily of Woodstock with Mr. H. Nudd and Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Harmer and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harmer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Harmer spent New Year‘s Day at a family dinner £t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weir Graham, Bright. Mr. and Mrs. William Steele and baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grimes. Miss Nellie Ellis, RN., of Torâ€" onto, Miss Jean Ellis, RN., of Kitchener and Tom Ellis of Guelph with relatives here. Mrs. Irwin and Charles Seipes of Toronto and Mrs. Weigand of Cleveland, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Seipes. Mrs. Ora Burkholder and Mr. and Mrs. Don Burkholder and baâ€" by of Detroit with Mrs. E. Zinken and Zoa Zinken. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Grieve and family of Ailsa Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Richmond and children of Stratford and Charles Grieve of Windsor, with Mrs. E. Grieve and family. Out of town visitors during the week: Mr. Wm. Ramsay of B.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin of Woodâ€" stock guests at the home of Miss Agnes Ramsay. __ _ _ _ The election of officers are as follows for which Rev. G. Kaiser presided: President, Mrs. John Potâ€" ter; viceâ€"president, Mrs. J. B. Engâ€" lish; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. Clayâ€" ton Gofton; asst. secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" er, Mrs. E. L. Schneider; pianist, Mrs. L. Milne; assts., Mrs. Rex. Harmer and Mrs. Sydney Green. Curlers Meet. * The annual meeting of the Plattsville Curling Club was held in the Club rooms recently when the following officers were elected: President, George Thomson; viceâ€" president, Cecil Allen; secretaryâ€" treaswrer, Emnest Rhodenizer. The opening night was set for Jan. 6th. Messrs. J. B. English, Elmer Doan, George Thomson and Ernest Hewitt are attending a threeâ€"day bonspiel held this week at Lonâ€" don arena. Mrs. Sidnefi read a Christâ€" mas poem. Mrs. win and Mrs. Washburn sent letters of thanks for Christmas Remembrances which were read. Women‘s Association Meets. The Women‘s Association of Plattsville United Church held their December meeting in the Sunday School rooms. President Mrs. John Potter presided. Mrs. Del Cariton read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Chas. Fulcher sang a solo. The roll call was answered by sixteen members present. _ ATTENTION Overseas Veterans If you served overseas, and are now resident in any of the municipalities named above, FILL IN and MAIL the coupon below. Eniisting North Waterloo Rebabilitation Council, City Mall, Kitchemer, Ont. This is your last chance to attend a * Welcome Home Banguet* Dr. Chase‘s mother has known Dr. Chase‘s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine (T. mdnblenndquick relief for coughs, bronchitis and similar ailments. Is it any wonder that she sees that then‘i,s‘dwaysnlxmbol_it&nhgndip case . Quick action is moetimpotunt:(-eneoldlmin. of Linseed and Turpentine 35¢ Family size 3 times as much 75¢ PLATTSVILLE Grandmother Knows THE CITY OF KITCHENER THE TOWN OF WATERLOO THE TOWNSHIP OF WATERLOO Excellent Food! No Speeches! Professional Entertainment‘! THURSDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1947, at 7.00 p.m. Crystal Ballroom, Walper Hotel By Mrs. Ed. Harmer (Chronicle Correspondent) NORTH WATERLOO (N.W of At Mr. and Mrs. Albert Everts and son Keith of Baden were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Fenn. Jack R. Harmer was a business visitor the past week to London, where he reported to military headâ€" quarters. After a two weeks‘ Christmas vaâ€" cation, teachers and scholars are back at lessons . Miss Cole, assisâ€" tant High School teacher and Miss Alma Jones of Wolverton, the forâ€" mer at her home near Wasaga Beach are in their places again. Friends of Mr. George Stirling of Woodstock, former manager for a number of years of the Bank of Commerce here, were pleased to renew acquaintance on his recent visit in town. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mac Kennedy of Hespeler was a New Year‘s guest at the home of Mr_.and Mrs. J. Engâ€" lish Jr. e Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schneider and family spent the holiday with Mrs. W. H. Patterson at Kitchener. Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter, Miss ‘Ella were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hilborn of New Dundee and Mrs. Howe of Haâ€" milton. William Brown of Ayr and Dougâ€" las Brown of the Canadian Navy of Halifax spent New Year‘s Day at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Miss Donna Philips, nurseâ€"inâ€" training at Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hume and Cameron M. Hume. Miss Lillian GBeIz”w?s"i'\}isitor the past week with friends at Woodstock. Due to some trouble in the hyâ€" dro lines about Plattsville, the power was off for several hours on Friday morning holding up work at the Canada Sandpaper plant. Ronald Blackmore of London was a holiday guest of his parents, Ml:._ and Mrs. Reg. Blackmore. Skating was enjoyed at Plattsâ€" ville arena by a large number of young folk from the village and surrounding communities on New Year‘s night. Quite a number of local hunters were out on New Year‘s Day in the vicinities surrounding Plattsvilie and report a number of jack rabâ€" bits bagged. A call was put in from Bright on New Year‘s eve about nine o‘clock to the Plattsville Fire Brigade. A fire had broken out in the kitchen of the home of Donald Shosenberg. The fire was soon extinguished and the damage done was not too heaâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harmer visitâ€" ed Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Charles a day recently. THE TOWN OF ELMIRA THE TOWNSHIP OF WILMOT THE TOWNSHIP OF WOOLWICH Mrs. Lillian Binkle of New Hamâ€" burg spent New Year‘s at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harmer and Rex Harmer. We are sorry to reâ€" rt little Terrence Harmer has gen on the sick list over the vacaâ€" tion who spent the past week with them in that city. ! _ The former Eva Rumig, she was | a daughter of John Rumig of New | Hamburg and the late Susan Mertz and was born at New Hamburg | where she resided until her marâ€" \riage to Joseph A. Pigeon, July 8, ©1939, at which time she took up |residence at Stratford.. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coutts and son Peter, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kropf. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner and| daughter Shirley of London with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Huehn. Ernst‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Huehn. Ernst‘contributions are mad ' mmmo.mm:'m wmmmw Rev. Walter Fisher spent a few days with relatives lncrelrionds in Toronto. New Year‘s visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lanenmegger were Zito Rossi, Toronto, Miss Lena Pellin, Miss Reta Casalatts and Beno Pellin, all of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. George Wanklin and daughters Marcella and Teresa of Waterioo were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mainfred Voisin. Meeker and Weicker were the only two New Hamburg players who failed to get a scoring point, |although the latter was a tower of ,strength on the defence. Refereeâ€" Ed. Doehn, Hamilton. She was a member of the Church of the Immaculate Conception of Stratford, _ and _ the _ Catholic Women‘s League of which she was third viceâ€"president. She was also a member of the Stratford Country Club and took an active interest in philanthropic work in the Classic City. A volunteer worker at the Stratford Red Cross, she assisted both in the work rooms and in campaigns for funds. Mrs. Pigeon also assisted in sewing for the Children‘s Aid Society. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hafiy and daughter Alice are with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rank in Kitchener. Miss Carol Rank, who spent the past week here, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merner and children, Paul and Shirley, spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Stratford. h'M:.ster Richard Roth }ll-elt'urned to is home in Prospect Hill accomâ€" panied by his aunt, Miss T. Zurâ€" Misses Abbie and Wilma Seip Seaforth, are with Mr. and Mrs l}oy C. Luckhart and other relaâ€" tives. Surviving beside her husband and father is one brother, Clayton, New Hamburg, her stefi-mother. Mrs. John Rumi%; New nmbur%. and one stepâ€"brother, Ward Goebel, Kitchener. Mrs. Reta Brown of Toronto with Miss Maud Reid and Hazel Reid of Toronto are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid. The complete slate of officers elected is as follows: Honorary president, Rev. H. R. Mosig; presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Reuben Ruthig; 1st viceâ€" president, Mrs. Ella Chapin; 2nd viceâ€"president, Mrs. David W. Roth; recording secretary, Mrs. John Bowman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Laurence Bingeman; treasâ€" urer, Mrs. George Morley; flower fund committee, Mrs. Androw Cook and Mrs. Alvin Forler; flower fund treasurer, Mrs. Lorne Ritz; pianists, Mrs. Alena Ritz and Mrs.‘ H. R. Mosig; Service committee, Mrs. E. G. Hammer and Mrs. 'l'heo~] dore Stock; Sewing committee, Mrs. Elizabeth Racho and Mrs. Alâ€" fred Burchatzki; Altar committee, Mrs. John Fischer, Mrs. Victor Rehâ€" burg and Mrs. Christina Senn; publicity convener, Mrs. Elena Ritz; house committce, Mrs. T. Stock and Mrs. Lorne Ritz. Dies at Stratford A former resident of New Hamâ€" burg, Mrs. Joseph A. Pigeon, 34, dietf on December 31 at the Stratâ€" ford General Hospital. where she recently underwent an operation. Allan Bowman of Kitchener is visiting his parents here. 0_ The meeting was preceded by a pot luck supper. Mrs. Ruthig preâ€" sided for the devotional meeting and also gave a short review of the year‘s work of the organization. Reports of the committee were gratifying. The auditots‘ report sho»;ed a substantial balance on hand. The executive of the New Hamâ€" burg Board of Trade met on Monâ€" day evening when arrangements were made for the forthcoming luncheon meeting to be held in the month of January. Mrs. Reuben Ruthig was rcâ€" elected president of the Ladies® Aid of Trinity Lutheran Church at the annual meeting held in the church basement last Friday evening.. With "Cracky" Liscombe of Galt|, Wildfong, Doon, a son. _ as referee, ti:e Preston juniorJAm‘*A‘ St. Mary‘s Hospital, Jan. hockeyists just nudged out a 7â€"5| 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adam, decision at the expense of the hardâ€"; _ 202 King St., Preston, a daughter. fifmmg New Hamburg hockey Schmidiâ€"At St Mary‘s Hvita:, gayem New HMHamburg held a 3â€"2] Dec. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton rst period advantage while at the| Schmidt, 31 Menno St., Waterloo, end of the second period the score} _ a daughter (stillborn). was 4â€"4. Both netâ€"minders gave Johnsonâ€"At St. Ives, Cornwall, fine performances, "Wee" Bobbie‘ _ England, Dec. 2, 16 Mr. and Mrs. Homuth for Preston and Jones (or[David Johnson (nee Jean McDonâ€" New Hamburg. ald of New Dundee), twins, Karâ€" The executive of the New Hamâ€"| en and Bryan. burg Board of Trade met on Monâ€"~| Willemsâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, day evening when arrangements| Jan. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter were made for the forthcoming! Willems, 229 Fountain St., Presâ€" luncheon meeting to be held in| ton, a daughter. New Hamburg added two more to their total in the last period with Herbie Leis steering the puck into an apen net, picking up Dick‘s rebound. Roy Albrecht got the final goal of the game, taking a neat pass from Eckstein to beat Deckert. _ Paris canl:)ed to mli“e ..;31 in the second peri a ope strong and were finally rewarded when Barrett took Emmerson‘s pass and beat Jones. Alex. Arnold, who reâ€" turned to hockey after being seriously injured three years ago while playing midget â€" hockey, scored on a threeâ€"way play with Spahr_and Honderich get!irz asâ€" sists. Barrett got Paris‘ secon goal on a scramble and Jones had little chance on the screened shot. Ernie Dick got his fourth goal of the game to make the score 7â€"2 as the teams skated off at the end of the second period. _ ‘ the Paris Green Shirts 9â€"2 on Jan. 3rd. The score just about indicates the play for in the first eight minâ€" umdmmmhrhhfldwm a shot on New Hamburg net although the Burgers failed to A pemltge'.o McCormick of Paris fi:owdto the starter and while wuocDictholndDoehl‘eénond. Honderich, w gradua trom {uvenile ranks, got his first goal '\Junlor-eomp.nfito make it 3â€"0 and then Ernie Dick added two more before the period ended. _ Juniors Win Over Paris Team _ New Hamburg‘s Junior "C" NEW HAMBURG tCartnith bertaipiiheas _ Under the Unemployment Insurâ€" ance Act, the Dominion Governâ€" ment pays all costs of administerâ€" ing unemployment insurance and the National Employment Service, in addition to its share of oneâ€"fifth of the amount of contributions paid into the Fund by employers and employees. This means that no exâ€" penses incurred in the management of unempl ent insurance are charged to tKe Fund. It is also to be noted that where a Dominion Government Department makes a contribution as employer, or where it makes a special comr'ibutlon as the Departments of Transport and Veterans did in November, the Doâ€" minion Government aiso adds the further amount of oneâ€"fifth of its own initial contributions, in the same manner as its does where the contributions are made by private Total revenues of the Fund durâ€" ing November were $9,642,166.88: this total also includes $1,503,919.â€" 30 contributed by the Dominion Government as its monthly share, and $618,286.14 under the heading of "interest on investments and profit on sale of securities". 0_ _ The November increase under the heading of contributions made ty employers and emgloyees was largely accounted for by two speâ€" cial contributions made by Domâ€" inion â€" Government _ Departments. The Department of Transport conâ€" tributed a lump sum of $873,500 to the Fund, as a payment against cerâ€" tain wartime service for which creâ€" dit under unemployment insurance is given gratis to seamen by the Dominion Government. This payâ€" ment takes care of practically all service of this t{[‘); which is now credited to merchant seamen. The second pafiment. which helped to increase November conâ€" tributions made by emgzoyers, was en amount of $921,415.96 patd into the Fund by the Department of Veterans Affairs in respect of time spent with the Armed Services alâ€" lowed gratis to veterans under cerâ€" tain conditions, after they become established in insurable emxloyâ€" mwent. These payments by DVA are made monthly, but the figure for November sets a new high: the avâ€" erage payment made by DVA into the Fund for the flfit ten months of 1946 was $319,330.50. â€" Contributions made by employâ€" ers and employees to the Unemâ€" ployment Insurance Fund in Noâ€" vember reached a new monthly bigh figure of $7,519,961.44, accordâ€" ing to a statement released by the Unemployment Insurance Commisâ€" sion. The previous record month was October, 1946, when employer and employee contributions were $934,â€" 387.07 less than in November. _ Benefit payments to incurable unemployed amounted to $2,233,â€" 378.21 in November, a reduction of $226,102.17 from the previous month, October. â€" Detweilerâ€"Mrs. Nancy Detweiler, Windsor, formerly of Roseville, 92 {'ears. Coghlinâ€"Jan. 4, George Clay Coghâ€" lin, Millbank, 84 years. Murdochâ€"Gordon Murdoch, Miaâ€" mi, Fla., formerly of Preston. Cookâ€"Jan. 5, Mrs. Austin Cook of Detroit. (formerly of Hesson) 41 years. . Beanâ€"Kennedyâ€"Dec. 31, Edward UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE Schpartâ€"â€"At. 51 Mess Hodong!. â€"At _ St. ‘s Hospital, Jan. 3, Mr. andu{drs\ Arnold Schnarr, 87 John St. E., Waterâ€" loo, a son. Wildfongâ€"At St. Mary‘s Ho-‘xiul, Jan. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stromâ€"At Kâ€"W Hosfiul, Jan. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strom, 66 to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Oescli, shfinds 8B We t hrospicas t St. % Dec. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. %‘ton Schwindt, 21 Menno St., Waterâ€" loo, a dauxhtcr {stillborn). Koppeserâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Jan. Erma Smith with Mr. and Mrs. Harry _ Williams _ and _ family, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Doerr and family with the former‘s parents at Kitchener. _ Mr. and Mrs. and stildrens with hr. and Mrs: Goorge Mr. and Mrs. and dnu;hhtotlflmummm-nd‘ Mrs. Henry Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boehler and‘ son of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. George Koppeâ€" ser, 129 David St., Waterloo, a Marriages friends here over the weekâ€" Deaths Births Kitâ€" | (By Chronicle Correspondent) l MILLBANK.â€"The death of Thoâ€" mas Crummer took place at his reâ€" sidence in Millbank early Sunday morning in his 80th year. He had been in poor health since suffering ’a stroke over six years ago. Born ‘in Ireland, Mr. Crummer came to \Canada as a youth and settled in {the Parry Sound district He was |a son of the late Robert and Mary |Crummer. Later he farmed on the |7th line of Wellesley Township, until he retired to the village about fifteen years ago. He was a memâ€" ber of the Church of England and also of the Orange Order. Mr. Claude Chislett of Waterloo has joined the staff of the local schools as musical supervisor. He takes over the work of Mr. E. Shantz, former director. Plans are being made to organize a band or an orchestra in both of the local schools. The new leader is a noted violinist and is interested in group instruction. The first meeting of the new Elmire council was held in‘ the council rooms on Monday night. Two new members were welcomed, Mr. and Mrs. A. Winger attended the funeral of Mr. Angus Winger, who passed awn* at his home on Roxborough St., Toronto, on Saturâ€" day, Jan. 4th. Mr. Angus Winfer was wellâ€"known in Elmira, having spent many vacations in town. He is survived by his wife, Ida M. Winfier, and one daughter, Mrs. W. Macdonald (Gertrude). The funeâ€" ral service was held at the Church of the Redeemer, Bloor St. W., at Avenue Road, with entombment in Mount Pleasant mausoleum. Mrs. Frank Malinsky, assistant treasurer, read the report of the treasurer, Mrs. Alvin Brubacher, wherein a substantial balance was shown. Mrs. O. Feldpusch, secreâ€" tary, read letters of thanks from the 16 recipients of gift boxes at Christmas time. The pastor also thanked the ladies on behalf of his son, Student Walter Malinsky of Concordia College. â€" 2 $50.00 The ladies of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church held their annual meeting last Thursday in the assembly hall of the church. President Mrs. Walâ€" ter Wilken was in charge. The new officers elected for a twoâ€"year term were: Honorary president, Rev. Frank Malinsky; president, Mrs. Herbert Ainsworth; first viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Stewart Reichard; 2nd viceâ€"president, Mrs. Oscar Ruppel; secretary, Mrs. Edward Campbell; assistant, _ Mrs. Jack â€" Soehner; treasurer, Mrs. F. Malinsky; assistâ€" ant, Mrs. Otto Klinck; aid at funeâ€" rals, Mrs. W. Heckendorn, Mrs. George Hahn, Mrs. Henry Schedeâ€" witz; memorial wreath committee, Mrs. W. Anderson. Mrs. Henry Weichel; charity committce, Mrs. K. Galley, Mrs. Jacob Aberle; soliciting committee, Mrs. Milton Eix, Mrs. W. Wilken, Mrs. Edward Geisel and Mrs. Oscar Feldpusch; dishes committee, Mrs. E. Holling and Mrs. S. Umbach; visiting comâ€" mittee, Mrs. John Geiser Mrs. Jacob Aberle, Mrs. Leslie Aberle, Mrs. George Schierholtz, Mrs. schn Schmermund, Mrs. S. Umbach, Mrs. E. Holling, Mrs. E. Schaub and Mrs. Henr{: Weichel; social committee, Mrs. E. Geisel, Mrs. C. J. Weichel, Mrs. F. C. Forwell, Mrs. A. W. Hoffer, Mrs. Allan Schmermund and Mrs. Harry Weichel; pianists, Mrs. H. Heimbecker and Mrs. C. N. Klinck; auditors, Percy Ruppel and H. L. Weichel. The reciting of the Lord‘s Prayer in unison closed the meeting and a light lunch was served under the supervision of Mrs. Oscar Wahl and Mrs. Jack Soehner. The Ladies‘ Aid members decidâ€" ed to adopt a needy family in Europe, after an exg‘lanation of the method by Rev. F. Malinsky. Parcels will be sent regularly to the family by the payment of He is survived by one son, George of the 9th line of Wellesley Township, one brother, William of Millbank and five grandchiildren. Preceding the election, Rev. F. Malinsky conducted a devotion period, reading the two first chapâ€" ters of Peter and leading in prayer. The committee visiting the sick and shutâ€"ins reported calls numberâ€" ing 27 during the Christmas month. He is survived by one son, Everâ€" ett of Atwood, two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Ella) Vogan, Millbank, and Mrs. Fraser (Marion) Dewar, Atwood and by 11 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Seven brothers and three sisters predeâ€" ceased him. He held the first mail delivery contracts on both of these routes. Mr. Coghlin was a member of the United Church and Canadian Order oi Foresters. time In 1911 Mr. Coghlin was awardâ€" ed the contract for the delivery of mail on RR. 1, Newton, and disâ€" chgrged t_.h_e duties for eight years. In 1914 he received the contract for mail delivery on RR. 1, Millâ€" benk, which hel?)'as held since that Coghlin, 84, died at the home of his mm’ Mrs. Charles Vogan, Mi Saturday morning folâ€" lowing an iliness of ten days with gneumonh. He had been in failing ealth for a couple of months. Mr. Cofhun was born at Atwood, Sept. 3, 1862 On Feb. 2, 1886, he married Margaret Hamilton who predeceased him Jan. 9, 1943. Folâ€" ‘owing their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Coghlin farmed in Elma Township until 1910 when they moved to Millbank. + In addition to her mother, seven brothers, Frank of St. Marys, Elvin of Toronto,. Hagold of St. Thomas, and Gerald, Cecil, Earl and Jerome all at home; and five sisters, Seleâ€" na (Mrs. A. C. Moser of Hesson), Hazel of London, Mary (Mrs. Lawâ€" rence Voll of Kitchener) and Reta and Eleanor at home all survive. resided ever since. D-th&ed- ter an iliness of about a w Besides her husbhand she is surâ€" vived by one son, Eimer, and three Gaughters, Bétty, Esther and Madeâ€" line, all at home. Tralee. She was in her 42nd w""' r of the liate James F. O‘â€" rady and Theresa Schiebel. â€" ceived here of the death in alee. She was in her 42nd % (Chronicle Correspondent) Thomas Crummer Obituary roffered in the new Congress |_ WASHINGTON.â€"Senator Elbert D. Thomas, Dem., Utah, and Edwin |C. Johnson, Dem. Colo., served noâ€" (tice over the weekâ€"end they will \battle vigorou.xsllly any sysltnem fof compulsory military training for Jth_e United States which may be lor P. McFarlane. Mayor C. E. Gibson delivered his inaugural adâ€" dress, expressing regret at the abâ€" sence of Alex Brandt who is servâ€" ing this term on the Public Utilities Commission. Council committees were chosen as follows, the first named to act as chairman: Board of Works, Reeve Seiling; Councilâ€" lors B. H. rwn and MacFarlane; Folice. Browh, H. Blair and Howâ€" ett; parks, Cousineau, MacFarlane and Howle‘t; cemetery, Blair, Jury and Cousineau; sanitation, Macâ€" Farlane, Blair and Brown; fire and light, Howlett, Cousineau and Jury. Councillor Arthur Jury was named chairman of the Finance Committee and Reeve Seiling, viceâ€" chairman. The regular meeting will be held next week. | Two United States Senators Oppose Conscription Town Clerk D. Wade and Councilâ€" They don‘t gamble with their pretty sweaters . . . they send them to Twin City Laundry and feel sure they‘ll return clean, shapely, and cloud soft. Y c l CLEANERS AND DYERS FOR OVER 15 YEARS 13 Duke St. Rast WAYTERLOO Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 8. Raymond 54 George Mi. ________ William H. Calma. 44 John St. E. Smart Sweater Girls Never Do This . . . 8 King Street East t 2 _ _ "COMPANION CRAogPr';mic The Committee on Terminology of the Western Canaâ€" dian Society of Agronomy submitâ€" ted for the consideration of the Soâ€" ciety‘s annual meeting a brief reâ€" port on some axronomic terms, states Scientific Agriculture. For example, nurse crop is a term comâ€" monly used in Canada to denote a grain crop in which forage crops are sown, and it is believed by many to be a beneficial plant reâ€" lationship. While this may be corâ€" rect in specific instances, says the report, it has been found at least under Prairie farming conditions, that there is often serioug competiâ€" tive effect which results in poor stands of the forage crop. The Committee on Crop Terminology of the American Society of Agronomy has proposed the term "companion crop" as more accurately describâ€" ing the existent relationship. As they ‘spoke out, President Truâ€" man‘s commission on universal trainingâ€"composed of educationâ€" ists, labor, religious and business leaders held its second meeting at (tihe White House behind closed oors. In separate interviews, Thomas castigated universal military trainâ€" ing as forgetful of the lessons of mechanized warfare and Johnson denounced it as outâ€"ofâ€"date "gooseâ€" stepping". _ F AmmOLD 15 Joweis 19975 Diamond 4950 Merchants Kitchener 17 jowelsâ€" Of TE t Phie s4500