Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 7 May 1948, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Don‘t Forg @ 88 King St. West KXITCHEMER â€" Mext to Capitol Theatre Phone 4â€"4162 JAIMET‘S BOOK STORE | All the foamous makes, in presentation The everlasting gift something lasting for Mother this CANDY CAMERAS PERFUMES and COLOGNES Opposite Post Office 32 King St. North WATERLOO Specials _ _ for Mother é Choose any of the following gifts if you want to please her. Bedford Drug Store DOWNING‘S FLOWERS & i % / oJ c-:;;,/ ‘v-\\\ “xv Je I Mother will appreciate one of these Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duench by Helena Rubinstein, Yardley ond Max Factor â€"they are the best THERE IS NO GIFT THAT MOTHER WILL APPRECIATE MORE ON MOTHER‘S DAY COOK BOOKS Forget Mother : A GOOD BIBLE We have some of the most beautiful and appropriate MOTHER‘S DAY greeting cards ever designed and printed, a tremendous seâ€" lection. Come in and choose yours now. This is one card for one person, the best in the world, so why not make it the most beautiful ever? Jewish Cook Book Cook Book 8 CGood Housekeeping Cook Book { s Canadian Cook Book American Women‘s Cook Boston Cook Book Joy of Cooking 'omg_u's_ Home Companion &meméar WMHothe» ©=AL0WERS on Mother‘s Day kss,;â€" â€" Sunday, May 9 38 George St Crticnctinl how much you love her this coming Sunday, Mother‘s Day, with a beautiful bouâ€" quet of lovely spring flowers from Downing‘s Flower Shop. It‘s a gift she‘ll alâ€" ways adore and Mom‘s a grand gal, so here _ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Junker and Eleanor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell at Innerâ€" mfiises Margaret and Inez Gerber of New Hamburg were visitors over the weekâ€"end under the parental _ Mr. Lester Weil spent Sunday Kitchener. The Nimble Thimble Club of East Zorra met on Saturday afterâ€" noon at the home of Mrs. Steve Scott, with nine members present. A letter was read from Ottawa, thanking the club for the layettes they, had made. Plans were disâ€" cuss®d for Achievement Day at the school, to be marked on May 14th. At the close refreshments were served by the hostess. _ Mr. and Mrs. Moses Helmuth ‘;fem Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ervin Kropf in Wellesley. ? Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Richl of Sebringville and Misses Alma Nicklas and Melinda Pauli visited Sunday with lPrincm Elizabeth Women‘s 1 Insfitute Elect Officers. _ The annual meeting of the Prinâ€" cess Elizabeth branch of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. David Ferguson, East Zorra, last Friday evening, with ten members answering the roll call. There were also 13 visitors and eight children present. The reâ€" port of the nominating committee was presented by Mrs. Fe:;%usdn and there was no change in officers, except the inclusion of an assistant secretary â€" treasurer, . who . was named as Mrs. E. Junker. The reâ€" port was adopted. A poem was givâ€" en by Mrs Ezra Linglebach on kcusecleaning, and, Miss Margaret Bean of Wilmot %ave an interesting talk on "Your Food and How it Rates with Health". Mrs. Fred Stock led in a discussion on availâ€" able bulletins. Contests were enâ€" joyed and at the close refreshments were served by the committee. were served bi); the c Nimble Thimble Club. Miss Elsie Boyer and Lorne Mcâ€" Aulison of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrin on Sunday. Dr. Elmer Reibel of Naperville, II1., who was attending the Canada Conference of the Evangelical U. B. Church called at the home of his cousin, Mrs. J. Hope and Mr. Hope on Thursday. Larry, Wallace and Kenneth Becker of New Dundee visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrieber. 0_ 02 Mrs. W. Netherton is spending a few weeks at the home of her niece, Mrs. Harry Rahn and Mr. Rahn at Preston. of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fried on Wedâ€" nesday night. Services will be held gs usual next Sunday at the church ere. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Evanxe‘u- cal Church are sponsoring a Moâ€" ther and Daughter banquet and the Family Week program at the home an informative and ing adâ€" dress on "l‘anpenmmb Shantz contributed two muchâ€"apâ€" preciated musical numbersâ€"a Ifi:l.' no solo and a vocal selection " Lord Forgive". Appreciation was for the business period. Mrs. C. Hilborn read a letter of thanks from the Upper Canada Tract Soâ€" ciety for quilts donated. Reports from all departmental superintenâ€" dents and officers are to be reâ€" ceived at the next meeting. Elecâ€" tion of officers will also be held. At the conclusion of the meexinf the hostess served tea ang a social half hour was enjoyed. The local school pupils enjoyed a friendly game of sot&nll v_vitg the pupils of the Plains school at the grounds of the latter on Friday evening. The score was 45â€"15 in faâ€" vor of the Roseville pupils. was uflered "by ‘Mirs. A..C. Becker ‘and -ciptunb’ ru:. bc' Mrs. H. was m. An nrficle’ entitled C Brodh.eAcai:‘:n:.‘!flakm‘ bya‘Na tion Great", by Mrs S. Brubacher. Shantz of New Dundee, who gave EAST ZORRA By Mra. Aaron Helmuth Mr. and Mrs. Allen se anmenatiennnnnnmnmninmnmeiinininiinnennten onnnnnnn ie nemnnsmmmmmmmm es es in famil Sunday with Mr. and is hepn mign a Walne "*~ Elmira, Mr. Nahtanicl Horst of mear Floradale, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Horst and_h_r_ni'ly.A 82 _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoffer and son, Paul of Rimira were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin zg. and $trs. George Koegke and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst were: Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bauman and family of St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. George Horst and family of near Conestoâ€" go, Orvie and !{kie Horst of near Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Bott and son, Russell, were Sunday visitors with relatives at Kitchener. Mr. Albert Krauter of Heidelber is spending some time with Mr. an Mrs. Vernon Maurer. â€" Rev. and Mrs. Howard Bauman and family were Sunda% guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bauman, near Elmira. (Chronicle Correspondent» Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dessler and famil{ attended a family gathâ€" ering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder, who were recently married, at Hespeler on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrow at Kitchener. Mr. Rodney Klassen, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Conrad Klassen, has comâ€" pleted his sceond year in chemical engineering at the Toronto Univerâ€" sity. He and his cousin, Mr. Arthur Cantle of Toronto, a fellow student, left on a week‘s vacation to New York City where they are the g}c;sts of their aunt, Mrs. Navin acfer. Work has been started on the house which Mr. Gordon Faulhafer is having built on the lot on the Peel St. Extension, which he purâ€" chased from the late Christian Roth estate. Construction on the founâ€" dation for another house has begun also. This house is being put up for Mr. Zenas Snyder. ‘ Three committees were also apâ€" pointed, namely, Membershlig, June and Ruth Steiner and Bob Murray; Social and Tournament, Lorraine Bingeman, June Schmidt and Eveâ€" lyn _ Luft; Grounds, _ Laverne Schwartzentruber, Geo. Forier, R. Bingeman, Wilfred Greulich. _ _ A decision was made to join the Western Ontario Lawn Tennis Asâ€" sociation and to buy new tennis tapes, tennis balls and a rule book. The annual meeting of the local tennis club was held in the town hall. Officers named for 1948 are: President, Harold Lautenschlager; viceâ€"president, Stuart Cook; secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, Patricia Forier. The treasurer reported that the total receipts for the year were $1,â€" 168.37.. An interesting part of the proâ€" gram was a film "The Mapleville tory" shown by Mr. N. S. Hill. It gave an insight into the work of a bank in a small community. Joyce Piaff sl(.;ayed a piano solo, "The Music Box". The educational study was based on the life and works of Rudyard Kipling. Miss C. Wilker gave an interesting account of this writer and read his famous gem "Recessional". Mrs. H. J. rth gave the month‘s economy hint. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Mrs. R. C. Luckhart was chosen as the institute‘s representative on the building committee for the Memorial Community Centre. Standing and committee conveâ€" nors, Agricuiture and Canadian Inâ€" dustries, Mrs. Alex Brenner; Citiâ€" zenship, Mrs. Harfl' Barnes; Hisâ€" torical Research, Mrs. R. Merner; Social Welfare, Mrs. L. Hostetler; Home Economics, Mrs. Harry Steinâ€" berg; Publicity, Mrs. Zarnke. The trees comprised 22 varieties: 115 red pine; 101 jack pine; 200 scotch pine; 41 European larch; 247 Walnut; 200 white egg; 106 rock elm; 125 white ash; 100 silver maâ€" ple; 175 red ma?le; 175 sugar maâ€" ple; 36 red oak; 7 white oak; 20 Caâ€" rolina roplar; 68 white willow; 11 black locust; 53 white birch; 17 yellow birch; 51 black cheery. ful the bufldl'nmw‘m be dismantied and the material brought here for use in the construction of the Memâ€" orial Community Centre. It is beâ€" lheved that the materials in the hangar is sufficient for the large buildin&eeplanned by the building committee. The consignment of trees for gckntin( for the New Hamburg hool I:vhtlfx:O.;e isued free to schools by tario Department of Lands and Forests, arrived here ufi:l we{ye, dinribuiadwto the puâ€" pils app under supervision of No!m.-:lng; Hill, principal of the school. In all 3,326 were distributâ€" gonhavebeenrelunqlotnhthc ew Hamburg council have forâ€" wudedaten&rtothe'nrm Corporation. 'l‘hellnnbetinthehqfihmt.un is all well seasoned British Columâ€" bia pine and as the building is boltâ€" ed together, it will not be hard to i suihe wid uie work the seer w w A ;anmo)unua workers have 3:- w the Civic Memorial fund. As two hangers at the Jarvis Airâ€" If New Hamburg‘s bid is success NORTH wWOOLWICH By Miss Gladys Sehmidt J "When walkin&“m the street, here‘s a rule can‘t be beat. Look carefully and be sure it‘s safe; then as you cross, keep looking for a thoughtless or reckless driver and for cars that may turn into the street you are crouinf Don‘t lose your life by a couple of foolish Gladys. and Marvin and Jean Mattusach of spent Sunday with Mr. and au&.hekur. ® Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and Gle and Mrs. Morley Go near l hn.“.n _ Paul and Donna Mae Schwindt of uo porantotes fas ud W . Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. SBunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Bott were: Mr. and Diake 4 P mc eiiga* men of ira, Miss a k ot Elmire, Miss Margaret Hancous of New ] d»rou, it on with the nEw |Kemâ€"Tone ROLLER â€" KOATER eet! T. Covers oit surfaces ~ wallpaper, paint od wells, plywoed, brick interiors, atc. 2. One coat really covers. 3. Dries in une hour. . 4. One imporial guilon does large reom. 5. Ne "painty" edour. 6. A durable, waskable surtace. Y. A pleasure to put on. have the new GOLOURS Waterloo Stove Shop New and Used Stoves 99 King St. S. Phone 20384 YES! u. 56 Joseph Street ALL These aADvanNtAGEs BULLAS FURNITURE THE LAZIEST . . . LOUNGIEST CHAIR IN ToWN MIRACLE WAtL FINISH For Sale By 15 PER IMP. GAL CONCENTRATEC PASTE FOrm g ue 38c| (OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY) Twin City Launory 13 Duke St. East help you keep your‘vu'dmbo in top .con;ln;x;n‘.fll’-l-\o;x;-;or speedy pickup service. Whether it‘s your party clothes or your business wear, we can Better Vision Glasses Phone %â€"1971 17 King St. West Walper House Block â€" Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allan Fashion Styled to Your Features CLEANERS AND DYERS FOR OVER 15 Y 0 U N 6G °S YOUNG‘ S â€" QUALITY CLEANING Dial 8â€"8833 for speed and efficiency Twin City Laundry has little chance of being surâ€" passed. So, to look your best is always important. . . and it costs so little if you use our safe modern dry cleaning regularly. Around the T‘win Cities that _It‘s a Wellâ€"Known Fact 119 Charles St. S WATERLOO Dial 7â€"7365

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy