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l Happy Holidays . . . Reorganization of the Mennonite Sunday @hool for the year 1948 took place on Wednesday evening at the church. The pastor, Rev. Oscar Burkholder, was unanimousâ€" ly voted to be chairman of the evening and Mr. Lloyd S. Shantz was voted secretary of the meeting Messrs. Roy Burkhart and Harold Detweiler were appointed scrutiâ€" neers by the chairman. School year at October. The officers appointed for the coming nine months are: Superinâ€" tendent, Mr. Lloyd S. Shantz; asst., Horace Cressman; Junior Dept. Supt., Andrew Bowman; asst., Open nominations for the offices of superintendents were received and voting was done by ballot. _ _It was voted to close the year 1948 at the end of September and from then to begin the Sunday prosperity. To assure the important tailoring industry a prominent place in the industrial life of the Province, trained hands are needed. Skill is important in the cutting, sewing, finishing and other branches of the industry. That is why veterans are being taught its various requirements ON THE JOB, by experts. The transition from appremâ€" ticeship to permanent employment means higher wages, job security and better working conditions. _ Through plans sponsored by the Department of Veterans‘ Affairs and other agencies, hundreds of veterans have been trained in schools and ON THE JOB. They will acquire greater skill with further training and experience. Craftemen of the future, they will have a share in Ontario‘s progressâ€"an important part to play in her industrial developâ€" O@ONTARIO®S productive capacity is the measure of her future BRESLAU By Mrs. Roy Schiedel Your part is in calling 88883 for our pickâ€"up service to keep your wardrobe radiant, in plenty of time before you need them. are worth some careful planning on YOUR part â€"some speedy expert serâ€" vice on OURS. Agreed? All right . . we‘ll do our part to give you trim, spotless, fashion â€" pressed garments. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Clayton Burkholder; secretary, Arâ€" chie Kinsie; asst., Howard Detweiâ€" ler; ushers, Aleck Kinsie, Ward Detweiler and Rod Weber; chorisâ€" ters, T. Shantz and Ellen Burkâ€" hart; asst. secretary of memory work, Margaret Detweiler; librarâ€" ians, Martha Burkhart and Beaâ€" trice Detweiler and Jean and Alice Shantz, assts. The teachersâ€"Sand table class, Frances Kinsie and Isaâ€" bel Gingerich; asst., Mabel Cressâ€" man and Jean Shantz; Primary class, Martha Burkhart and Norma Detweiler, asst.; Junior class, Mae Shantz and Ray. Cressman, asst.; Intermediate boys, Horace Cressâ€" man and Roy Burkhart, asst.; Inâ€" termediate girls, Mrs. Oscar Burkâ€" holder and Margaret Detweiler, asst.; Young Women‘s Bible Class, Elvina Cressman and Agnes Burkâ€" holder, asst.; Young men‘s Bible class, Rev. Oscar Burkholder and Willard Cressman, asst. Young married women‘s class, Mrs. John Shantz and Mrs. Irvin Lichty, asst.; Young married men‘s HANDS AT WORK ... LEARNING TAILORING An appeal to parents to permit their children to take life‘s little knocks, in order to develop selfâ€" discipline and adjust their behaâ€" viour to social standards, is made by the Department of National Health and â€" Welfare, Ottawa. "Learning the hard way has adâ€" vantages," the deian.ment states A pampered child has little opporâ€" tunity to learn to solve life‘s probâ€" lems in the school of hardâ€"knocks, through trial and error. Only through personal experience can we learn to conform to the stanâ€" dards of conduct which living deâ€" mands." Mrs. Carman Facey, Florence and Kathgn and Mrs. Ed. Snyder gilled on Mrs. Allen Otto on Thursâ€" y. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kropf and Harold of Wellesley and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nafziger and d.lug:l- ters of West Zorra spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Helmuth. Mrs. Henry Weil and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reibling spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto. Mr. Nickolas Roth of Regina. Mo., visited during the past week with relatives and friends in the vicinity. Three selections, "He Will Reâ€" member Me", "Where Could I Go?" and "He Bore It All", were sung by a quartette from Rockway Menâ€" ronite High School, Kitchener. The members were Lois Martin and Mary Burkhart, Robert Witâ€" mer and Roy Steckley. The meetâ€" ing was closed with prayer led by Mr. Garber. At the United Missionary Church the young people were in charge of the services on Sunday evening fering Ihe mesinls. Speskers 5f ing meeting. the evening were Mrs. Cecil Mader, Miss Irene Zellar and Alf. Reist. Mr. and Mrs. Schrag and iuml{; Kitchener, fient Sunday with the daughter, Mrs. Ross Shantz and Mr. Shantz. and Elaine spent the weekâ€"end with relatives and friends at Millâ€" bank and Newton. Christian Heritage", basing his taik on I Peter 1:1â€"9. spoke on the subject of "Our wettlaits hP hst Sunday is Whe EAST ZORRA By Mre. Ascoa Helmuth SELFâ€"DISCIPLINE Leo P. Halloran, 26, of St. Thomas, a veteranm of 4)4 years‘ service with the Royal Canadian Navy, is shown here Siaing Pogint apriaye m uk alterations depertment of a large Helmuth TABL Installation of a washbasin in one or more bedrooms is one of the most practical ways of providing additional washing facilitiess in older homes. _ Watch her eyes light up if one of these is waiting for her under the tree. 169 King St. East % »\\lw \\\é ; {74\) heart of any little girl. Z4 GRAND RIVER PAINT STORES NE was based on the missionary apâ€" peal from the Psaims. A letter was ~ead from Miss Verna Schade in Africa after which prayers were offered for the missionaries and closed with a missionary hymn. The hostess served tasty refreshâ€" ments. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Fosâ€" ter. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hastings and daughter of Listowel were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson. Mrs. John Leith of Linwood visited with Mrs Adam Bigam on ‘"The Life of Mary Bates McLauâ€" rin" after which Mrs. Clarence Hilâ€" born and Mrs. Lorne Zinken renâ€" dered a vocal duet. Mrs. Tom Paâ€" cey delivered a Christmas message on the theme, "Gold, Frankincense nd Myrrh" and Miss Hazel Dinger favored with a piano solo. A peâ€" riod of intercessory prayer was held and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. E. High. A social hour was then enjoyed and reâ€" freshments were served. tient in Kâ€"W Hospital Mrs. Kavelman who is one of the village‘s beloved â€" octogenarians still enjoys good health. She was formerly Johanna Henrietta Damâ€" man and was born in Germany on Dec. 13, 1862. Ever sinceâ€"coming toâ€" Canada as a young married woâ€" man she has lived in this district Her husband died in 1921. Mrs. Kavelman is a faithful cember of St. James Lutheran Church and still attends Sunday School and Ladies® Aid meetings regularly. One of her favorite pasâ€" times is reading her German Bible. Two of her children are living, namely: Mrs. Alex Brlighton of New Dundee and Irvin Kavelman ofi Kitchener. One son, Charles passed away in 1943. She also has sight grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. St. James Lutheran Church was filled to capacity on Sunday night The Christmas meeting of the Baptist ‘Women‘s Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. V. E. Dinger on Tuesday night with the president, Mrs. Roy Gildner preâ€" siding. The worship period was led by Miss Sylvia Bock and Christmas carols were sung. The members resgonded to the roll call by givini: hristmas poem. Miss Emma utenschlager read the fifth chapter of the study book on Mrs. William Richardson was hostess to the Crosshill W.M.S. on Thursday _ for their November meeting. The president conducted the worship period. The program for the presentation of the religious sound film, "And Now I See". Stuâ€" dent Gastmeier of the Waterioo Seminary was in charge of the serâ€" vice. ~ _ By M Miriam Hilborn (C{nl‘l.c.h Corressondent} Mrs. George Einwechter enterâ€" tained at a birthday supper at her, home on Sunday evening in honor of her son, Orville Einwechter, who observed his birthday on Monday and also for her aunt, Mrs. August Kavelman who will celebrate her 85th birthday on Saturday, Dec. 13th. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Herz, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Einwechter and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Einwechter of Waterâ€" loo; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Einwechter and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaâ€" velman and Miss Nellie Kavelman of New Dundee. Mr. Edward Habermell is a paâ€" Sure to be of interest to the small boy. NEW DUNDEE CROSSHILL By Mrs. A. W. HARTUNG, Manager KITCHENER We have a variety of Games and a very fine selection of Children'srgooh such as Books and A Child‘s Garden of Verses Winnie the Pooh The Big Book of Mr. Aaron Horst was a Sunday visitor with _Mr. and Mrs Aaron Metzger at Yatton. Jean Miller spent Sunday with Susan and Eileen Schwindt. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder of Hespeler spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Emerson Dessâ€" ler and Mr. Dessler. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Martin of Wallenstein called on Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst on Saturday. Mn esn Sn s Mr .and Mrs. Gelo‘:s: Klie of Bn‘dg;l)ort were S y _ guests with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maurer Rev. and Mrs. Howard Bauman and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gingrich at Kitchener. K.â€"W. Insulation Co., insulated the local school house on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Georse Koepke and famiz spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Leon Wagner. Rev. and Mrs. Simeon Horst and family were Sunday guests with Rev. and Mrs. Osiah Horst at Mannheim. Miss Margaret Gies of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maurer. Henry Gingrich had the misforâ€" tune of be“a‘g:xg her arm when she fell on the ice at her home Monday evening. Mr. Henry Bauman, who was a patient at the Kâ€"W Hospital folâ€" lowing _ an _ injury _ sustained through an accident at the Naugaâ€" tuck Chemicals recently, has been removed to Toronto Hospital for further treatment. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Henry Gingrich hatfo the misforâ€" SWEEPING SETS A little girl will be very proud of these. For the Small Housekeeper NO BUMP . . . NO sHIMMY TIRES BALANCED FREE OF CHARGE IF YOU ARE NOT New Tires and Tubes 702 King St. West KITCHENER Drive Safely ... so that you‘ll always have an extra tire change over when you We‘ll fix NORTH WOOLWICH By Miss Gladys Schmidt and many others. Guaranteed Vuicanizing Job Using first class repair materials for your old tires. Dettmer‘s Tire Service Games ARE AVAILABLE IS FOR THE KIDDIES AND YOUR BEST SELECTION oF TOYs Is AT GRAND RIVER PAINT STORES WINDUP TOYS I From Steam Shovels to Racing Cars § , Full line of "Minic‘ (true to scale) Windâ€"up Toys 21!! of a sudden a wren, spying a few crumbs which the drovzy Danâ€" ish drummer had dropped on the ‘Ing or a sparrow anyway, and now vlv‘;?come the wren to tieh- farms and homes. Once upon a time in Ireland, the wren was hunted and killed on Christmas morning: a branch of holly and bfifi:, ribbons were atâ€" tached to his y which was carâ€" lt;i:d fn;lm house to hq:: by wren ys who sang songs ex :‘o lrece¢ ive a dole from each gflm 0| The story goes that during the Danish-lrizu war, the Danes were resting after an arduous march and the Irish were creeping un atrietly drumhead, swooped down and beâ€" gan to peck at the cruimbs. The Pecm awakened the boy, who arot the camp: the Irish, driven off and defeated, blamed the wren. Modern Irish, ashamed of the onceâ€"honored tradition, say the guilty bird may have been a starâ€" The loss of earthly hopes and pleasures brightens the ascending path of many a heart â€"Mary B&â€" ker Eddy HUNTING THE WREN IN OLD IRELAND All of a were SundayAzfim{t'hâ€" Mr. and Mrs. George Ayres at Doon. Rev. Howard Bauman was the guest speaker at the Mennonite Hour over CKCR Sunday afterâ€" no&q. Myrtle Wagner of Water iss & loo spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. Leon Wagner. were creeping up quietly. n nae thaps old cacnliless‘ Phone 8â€"8534