Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 30 May 1947, p. 7

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~_~ ~_DIRECT CHICK BARGAINS for this week and next. Barred Rocks, New Hampshires, New Hampshire X Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Light Sussex, Light Sussex X New Hampshires nonâ€"sexed $9.95, pulâ€" PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY See your doctor first, then let us fill your prescriptions. Bedford LD.A. Drug Store, opposite Post Office, Waterloo. GROOMS THE HAIR, relieves dryâ€" ness and removes loose dandruff. 59c¢, at Geiger‘s Drug Store, 408 King St. East, Kitchener, Phone 2â€"2127. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT EXPERIENCED, must be capable of operating tractor and milking machine. Phone Kitchener 2â€"1790 or write Mr. Ben Shantz, RR. 1, E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William S}.fl- Waterloo Phone 2â€"1 100 ROCK PULLETS 8 weeks old, 100 Sussex X Hampshire pullets 5 weeks old. Roy S. Koch, St. Jacobs, Ont., Phone Elmira 665. ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? If you need More Insurance . . . Call the Local Representative of THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY THE \umruuf _ Qporifed Advertining Babes % ceonte ser Fire Livestock Employers‘ Liability Guarantee Bond â€" Boiler Insurance Transit Insurance Sprinkler Leakage Automobile Insurance Whether BUYING or SELLING a $12.00 per year, $1.00 for sizx months. BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN T. H. R. Brock â€" D. Bruce Davis SUTHERLAND â€" SCHULTZ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS (Trustees in Bankruptcy) lets $15.95, cockerels $8.95. Asâ€" sorted Heavies nonâ€"sexed $8.95, &lllets $14.95, cockerels $7.95. hite Leghorn X Barred Rock $9.95, pullets® $19.90, cockerels $3.95. White Leghorns $9.95, pulâ€" lets $19.90, cockerels 95¢c. Two weeks old add $6.00, three weeks old add $11.00 per hundred. Shipped C.O.D. This advertiseâ€" ment must accompany your order to receive these special prices. Also pullets eight weeks to layâ€" ing. Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ont. Hox addresses in cure of The Chronicls, A. K. CRESSMAN & SON HESSENAUR & SHANTZ Write plainly on one side of paper WILDROOT CREAMâ€"OIL INSURANCE AGENCIES Office: 2â€"0646 Res.: 6â€"6572 Real Estate and Insurance FARM HELP WANTED Every Kind of Insurance Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen N. Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co. e â€" Automobile â€" Accident BUILDING COSTS ARE HIGHER FURNISHINGS AND ALL PERSONAL EFFECTS COST MORE TO REPLACE Office 102 King St. South Phone 8â€"8024 WATERLOO, ONTARIO Health Kitchener CHIROPRACTIC REAL ESTATE ELECTRICAL 19 King St. Last COCKERELS INSURANCE DRUGGISTS FOR SALE Life â€" Accident â€" Plate Glass MOTORS Guelph Reâ€"winding Kitchener and Mr. Edward Fenn, who has been adsisting the Alex Glendenning Construction gang working at Brantford has accepted a position with the Canada Sandpaper Comâ€" pany here. The construction of preâ€" fabricated houses has been comâ€" pleted by the local men. Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Coxson of Plattsville regret to hear of the accident she met with while visitâ€" ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Markle, Drumbo. Mrs. Coxson fell and injured her hip and has been confined to the Woodstock General Hospital for some weeks past. Her many friends here extend best wishes for an early recovery. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Hockton were reâ€" cent visitors with Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Harold Charles of Ayr were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harâ€" mer. Mr. Clair Harmer was a Friday evening visitor at Woodstock. Mrs. Harmer, who was undergoing treatâ€" ments at the General Hospital there the past week, returned with him to her home. Edwin Ferguson assisted as orâ€" ganist at the morning service at the Ayr Knox United Church on Sunâ€" day. Mrs. Fergusson and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Harmer and son, Dwight, accompanied him to Ayr. Rev. J. K. and Mrs. Sharpe of Kasterville were visiting at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron M. Hume. » Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Einwachter of New Dundee accompanied by their family were recent visitors with relatives in town. 6Â¥â€"58 Ontarie St. 8. KITOMENER Phone 1â€"7508 â€" Manager‘s Res. §â€"8171 58 Queen St. South Room and Board If you can accommodate one or two of these girls â€" please phone as well> If you have an automoâ€" I”’ nb‘hl:nl-fl Take. Tnould oo wik is P ) int For Sule and For Rent by the Miaker Girls coming to Kitchener industry From nearby points EXPERIENCED â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" WÂ¥ A NT B BP â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 44 Hour Week Wages 80c to 95¢ per hour STEADY EMPLOYMENT B. F. GOODRICH PLATTSVILLE CREEK OR STREAM FOR FISHING PURPOSES Wanted To Lease Room Only BELANGER BROS. 268 Christina St. 8. * = TITEW MEN WANTED Rubber Company By Now and Used ~ |visitors at Hamilton and Galt. Write or come in person for interview to New and Used 77351 Write to ERNEST SOLE, 142 King St. West, for or or Phone 2â€"0222, Kitchener 6â€"6484 Gardeners in town were disapâ€" pointed with the inclement weaâ€" ther of the past week and the storm on Saturday morning which is hampering the remaipder of their planting. Farmers in quite a numâ€" As usual some fishermen visited along the banks of the river Nith but on account of high water conâ€" ditions it was not a successful A talky movie show is being held in Memorial Park, Plattsville, for a number of evenings this week. ber of districts surrounding are becoming worried with the seriousâ€" ness of continued rains which is preventing the finishing of seedâ€" A few farmers have already givâ€" en their order for feed to be deâ€" livered in the fall, for winter. â€" Residents of Plattsville observed the 24th of May as a holiday. Stores and the bank were closed for the day. A number attended the races beld at New Hamburg while others visited at outside points. Pictures shown about six thouâ€" sand feet of them of fourâ€"ring cirâ€" cus, "Ride ‘em Cowgirl", Western picture with twentyâ€"four feet of film in one picture with sound sysâ€" tem. And of special interest espeâ€" cially to the children is ‘Tiny", the small California bear, which is on display. _ _ _ {os Mrs. Annie Henderson whose birthday anniversary dated the past week received a shower of greeting cards and also celebrated at a birthday tea. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pope of Preston and the former‘s mother, ‘Mrs. Pope Sr., of London and Mr. and Mrs. A. Pope, Plattsâ€" ville were guests. _ Travelling Show in Town. The outfit is transported in a large trailer which is on the grounds. A number of local as well as surrounding communities attended on Monday evening. and Mrs. Guthrie at New Dundee. Friends of Mrs. Christina Stemâ€" ler, who has been confined to her bed for some time past, are pleased to know she is able to sit up. _ tivse Rrom Pioteibe and Sm ives ity attended the burial rites of the ‘l.:’te Adam Berst ol:m Mutmm. Miss Minnie Lindsay of Toronto was a visitor the past week at the home of Miss Ruby Milne. A Master Ronald Harmer, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer, who has had a cast on the leg he been spending a week with his gnndpanms. Mr. and Mrs. Gillis ‘enn. the birth of a daughter, May 21st at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Everets, Baden. Mr. John Fenn of Hamilton and Miss Mabel Fenn of New Hamburg. were weekâ€"end visitors with their mother, Mrs. Etta Fenn. the cast removed the week. ho x ely Taken at Wondnioes thage h.l-l:lll.y'nk-tndm b:;a:sd of Kitchener son » Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harmer of Galt Misses Clara Seipes, Hazel Ranâ€" del, Jean Potter of the Toronto teaching staff, at their respective homes in Plattsville. Mr. David Elder and sister, Miss Hazel Elder of Toronto with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder. with relatives here. Of interest to residents here was twelve Sarnia, Ont. !sehools. -.-arr.s;&vwx T assanes fet mw; 40. carn a (l‘ liul.llrh- m-n) Roland Brighton met with a lpain!ul accident when he was thrown from his bificle while ridâ€" ing down Poth‘s Hill in the village on Friday evening. He was unconâ€" scious for a time and suffered a 'deep cut in his chin which required stitches. His knee and arm were ‘badly injured and he also sustained a broken tooth. He received mediâ€" ‘cal treatment from Dr. Ward Woolâ€" ner of Ayt. The week of special services sponsored by the Wilmot Fireside concluded on Sunday evening with spoke on the theme, "The Tears of Jesus" and the Fireside Choir acâ€" companied at the piano by Mrs. Howard Fried sang tfiree selections. Rev. H. Shantz presided for the service and Roy Hamacher was song leader. Saturday night _ was ‘"Youth Night" with Eden Hilborn occupyâ€" ing the chair and Donald Hamaâ€" cher directing the singing. Miss Arâ€" mintha Reist presided at the piano. Musical numbers included: The Girls Gospel Trio from the Penteâ€" Kaster and & number &z the Wilâ€" mot Centre Evangelical Male Quarâ€" Richard Hamacher and Nyle Dieâ€" fenbacher. Rev. E. J,. Wilson also occupied w of the M.B.C. Church on morning and addressed the ‘su:fii- af Evangelistic mnu.ng will commence at the MBC. Church next Sunday, June 1 and The Sunday morning service at the United Brethren Church was in charge of two Gideons from Kitchâ€" ener. Everek Storms led the meetâ€" ing and Lincoln Stroh delivered the a great mass meeting held in the Bethel M.B.C. Church. The evanâ€" gelist, Rev. E. J. Wilson of London tion to every one that believeth". | At the close of the service Roy Hamacher read the slate of officers for the 1947â€"48 Fireside â€"season, ‘:hich ,v{u u;lfollovu: Hon. Presiâ€" ent, Ro amacher; president, Harold &.nu; vicerefldent. E. Hilborn; secrehl;y. ary Kaster; treasurer, Garfield Cressman; chorâ€" ister, Clinton Jantzi; pifnists, Mrs. Howard Fried and Armintha Reist; additional members, Dorothy Wanâ€" ner, Emmanuel Heinz, Frank Toâ€" man and the ministers of the variâ€" ous churches coâ€"operating with the service which was held in the Bapâ€" tist Church was a vocal duet by the continue until June 15th. Rev. M. T. Sellers of Lockport, N.Y., will message. Mr. Stroh told of the fimmmumm| in Canada which although mwmm- voring to place Bibles in all the hoâ€" | costal Tabernacle in Kitchener; Blake Hunt of London, accordionâ€" ist; George Hoffman of Kitchener, violinist accompanied bx’:n. Tupâ€" man; and the Bender e Quarâ€" tette of Tavistock. Misses Kathryn Hallman and Erm: Richard amachermz“ for his message, "For I am not aâ€" shamed of the gospel of Jesus, for it is the power of God unto salva Rev. Mr. Wilson chose as the text The music at the Friday evening NEW DUNDEE â€"Mon who Shink of Tomsorre« [ YNSN Even Ahough the "Danger‘ signs of Inflation can be taken down mthyhnmhwm*‘mw'hh Caution.". The ice is still too thin for any Canadian to tell himself, "Now, at last, I can go ahead and buy everything 1 want." Members of the Blenheim Menâ€" nonite Church attended the Ontario Mennonite Mission Board meeting which was held at the M.B.C. Paâ€" villion near Kitchener over the weekâ€"end. Two babies were baptized durâ€" ing the Sunday morning service at St. James Lutheran Church, nameâ€" ly: Gary David Kurt, son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Kurt of New Dunâ€" dee; and Diane Marie Kurt, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kurt of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kurt day. The church choir rendered an anâ€" them during the service. Rev. Ruth Snider was guest speaâ€" ker at special services held at the Eastern Ontario Division of the Faith Mission at Havelock on Sunâ€" have placed New Testaments in the hands of the fifth grade pupils. were the sponsors for Baby Diane Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kurt were the sponsors for Bd;{ Gary David. The pastor, Rev. l text for his sermon and the choir rendered an anthem: . The regular meeting of the B.Y.â€" P.V. was held at the church on Monday evening with Miss Emma Lautenschlager pmid_hu.dehonuEd â€" es were sung in opening en Hilborn and Oliver Zimmerman ofâ€" fered prayer. Mrs. Tom Pacey read the scnm lesson after which Shirley played a guitar inâ€" strumental. Mrs. Oliver Zimmerâ€" man Hgave a reading and Emmerâ€" son Harper presented the topic on "Russelism". The Paris and New Dundee Pubâ€" lic Schools played softball on the Master Murray Shantz was a weekâ€"end visitor with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Braenâ€" dle near Heidelberg. with relatives in Poole, called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and daughter of Stratford called Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson on Saturday. Mrs. R. Foster, Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rennie T.M Saturday miz‘w%ru as. Anticknap and â€" Anticknap in Atâ€" and Mrs. ‘Trafiet of Southâ€" mk Degen{elder of ;unglglfix., -mt the weekâ€"end with . and Firman Ward and family. Dr. George Rennie of Port PEH‘{ spent a few days with Thomas Wilâ€" ford and mother. «Mrs. Fred Sheiter of Kitchener visited relatives and friends the weekâ€"end and Saturday evening Miss Margaret Longmire fto Chatâ€" ha smpent the weekâ€"end with her with her sister, Mrs. Taylor at Pefâ€" focal school grounds on the afterâ€" moon of Victoria Day. The score was 20â€"15 for the vh{'t.inpmm Mrs. Albert Stewart of Campbellâ€" ville and Mr. Edwin Hammond of prices now because we were moderate in our demands before. short supply. These good things are ours at moderate â€"many of the goods amd services which were so long in We can‘tâ€"yet,. But we can proteed to enjoyâ€"in moderation CROSSHILL Today, Canadians can indeed be proud of one of nation‘s policy of moderation in all thingsâ€"in its this country‘s finest possessions, which is, as The thinking, in its buying and in its personal habits. THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAN of has long contended, this 18. iluminated :&M‘phnt unnu 18 hldm . chief prison 20 in . city 21. advance g’ f y with . trea oc 26. fat. bottomed 30. cooking utensil 31. scoff 33. Angloâ€"Saxon money 34. landâ€" measures 36. things dif. 40. earn as clear |\CROSSWORD â€" â€" â€" By Eugene Sheffer 1. malt drinks 6. bitter vetch 7/ 41. mythical 47. felt sorrow 51. before 52. holy picture 54. god of lower world 55. sweetsop (poet.) A hp:un 1. in a row 4. foot _ covering 6. outht 7. foreigner 8. denudes 9. Great Lake priest o 779 * 7f 10. thin 11. camera part 17. wine vessel 19. climaxes 22. mean, cowardly person 23. mineral spring 24. the heart. 25. discovered 27. formal agreement 28. worthless scrap 290. part of 32. skin 35. gay frolics 37. country in ancient 39 eternity 41. vessel‘s personnel 42. outstandâ€" ingly brave 44. citrus drinks 45 cry of the . Bacchanala 46 prefix: withâ€" 43 out (F‘r ) 48 silkworm thurch to be" Mâ€"145

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