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At the regular meeting of the New Hamburg Council all memâ€" bers were present. Frankel Bros. offered fire sftens which orliginally cost the Departâ€" n.ent of Defence $500 at $150 per unit. The clerk was instructed to write for full })aniculars about these fire sirens. It is said that they ca_ll\ be heard for a distance of five miles. The clerk was instructed to write the secretary of the Grand Valley Conservation Authority to ask them to look into the control of the flood situation in New Hamburg. Assessor Clayton Ingold was suthorized to attend the annual convention of the Assessing Officers Association of Ontario, to be held in London on June 7â€"9. Five memâ€" bers of the local fire brigade were asked to attend a training course in fire l}fhting at McMaster Univerâ€" sity, Hamilton, on June 11th. Members of the Baden Fire Briâ€" gade, police village trustees and loâ€" cal Fire Chief Clayton Forler, interâ€" viewed council in reference to a mutual agreement to help each other out in case of serious fire, A motion was passed that the New Hamburg Fire Brigade be authorâ€" ized to resgond to calls for assistâ€" ance from Baden in case of fire. In return for which the Baden brigade agreed to give the same service to Baden. Raal \.f{‘f_‘}:‘fl‘ 7 T lal TPailg wae * -Fona;él‘éé PIMPLES AND BLACKHE A D S Quickly helps to clear up these blemishes !e,vill’ s&f- soft and :a:oofi Proven over Dr. Chase‘s Ointment ,Wh/h + 1).9, NEW HAMBURG © . . . you will need to secure a Form H. Permit from your bank, if you take with you more than $10 in United total of $25 in Canadian and United States funds. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD States funds, or more than a distributed in 0 woy that is travel ration of $150 U.S. per person for the 12 months between Nov. 1 5, 1947 and Nov. 15, 1948, has been established. in the case of * monTReat " * TORONTO Ford Hotels are fireproof and centraily located â€"â€"â€" most of the 750 rooms in each hotel have private bath and radio. Forreservations write or wire the Manager well in adâ€" vance of anticipated arrival, $100 U.S. @ To enwre that available |[fyouw are This caution is given for guidance of the public and to help avoid emâ€" By A. R. G. Smith 17 Fer wone 9 6cuon Aaboctalin mss Orimany on Seaday 0 00 " ie Tthn "Lolew. "R eh:amlfl_“‘_“'f'..'_!"!..!."!u'!! Mrs Hatry Steinberg in charge. ’.:"‘9 5 the year‘s E:'* were Mrs. Long of Faistaff Home and School Stnuord.‘iaul.led the new officers. During the busifess sesâ€" sion the drganization decided to hold a picnic for the June meeting. _ Mrs. Long outlined the duties of the officers. She uageued the year‘s work be planned with each month having a definite prt:run in keeping with the theme of this year "Education for Living with Others". She was thanked for her address by Mr. Vincent J. Reid. Lunch was served by the conveâ€" nor, Mrs. T. B. Feick. Larry Hill end Roy Merner rendered piano solos during the evening. Miss C. M. Graff, who conducted a millinery and fancy goods store here for several years, disposed of her stock to outside buyers and it was moved away. Miss Graff has been quite ill lately and has gone to take treatments at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener. ol For the fourth time within the( past four years the local Commerâ€" cial Hotel has changed hands the* latest owners being Messrs. John Stanley and Marian Heleniak of; Kitchener. Mr. Ed. Grundenberger, who came to New Ham’bur% in. April, 1913, leased the hotel to George Purvis,*July 1st, 1944, and[ later sold the whole property to| Stanley Paul. He in turn sold out; to Messrs. Lucyshyn and Chomoâ€" litsky in October, 1946, and they have now disposed of the hotel to the &resent owners. Besides the hoâ€" tel the large premises are o@tupied Mr. and Mrs. John Schlueter and Gary from Linwood accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gordonâ€"Schlueter and Mrs: Helen Heimpel and children Grant and Doreen visited over the weekâ€"end at Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kappes, Hessen Road. _ .& E The following pupils of Miss Marâ€" guerite Geiger were succcessful in the recent piano forte examinations of the Western Conservatory of Muâ€" sic: Grade IV Honorsâ€"Nancy Kirkâ€" patrick; Grade VI, First Class Honâ€" orsâ€"Margaret Hyde; and Honorsâ€" Mary Elizabeth Strange. | _ _ _ ‘The New Hamburg Public Utiliâ€" ties Commission has received the 13th power bill from the Hydro Electric Power Commission. This year‘s refund is $2,315.59, which is slightly lower than last year. _ der in Bamberi and will move into rooms with his brother, Jacob Heimpel, who just recently moved into the village from ‘Mannheim. Mrs. Anne Mueggi, who has been housekeeper here, has left for Mitchell where she resides with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Muefii. Mr .and Mrs. Henry Kagpes, iss Violet and Mr. Howard Kappes Mr .and Mrs. Henry Kagpes, Miss Violet and Mr. Howard Kappes spent Sunday with Mrs. Frieda Lindner at North Easthope. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Bauman and daughter Vera spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Martin, St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackbart atâ€" tended the Frankâ€"Hartwick wedâ€" ding on Saturday. _ Miss Stella McGrath from Toronâ€" to spent a few days with Misses Helen and Erla Huin. by Bank of Commerce, Sne‘yler's furâ€" niture store, Dr. Harry M. Katzenâ€" meier‘s dental parlor, the Commerâ€" cial Coffee Shoppe and three occuâ€" pied apartments on the second floor. week, the pupils of the Continuaâ€" tion School presented a plx:r "The Haunted Hifil School," _ under the direction of Miss Doris Smith. The loo'mt the weekâ€"end with and Mrs. Lawrence Longmire. Mrs. M. Cole and granddaughter, Sharon Longmire of Stratford, ?ent a {;w days with Mr. and Mrs. oseph Morgan. Miss Betty Bechthold of Mannâ€" heim spent the weekâ€"end with her mr&s,ler. and Mrs. Herman old. Student Gastmeier occupied the pulpit at the Lutheran Church here on Sunday. Rev. Roy Grosz from St. Peter‘s, Kitchener, has accepted the call to the Heidelbergâ€"Erbsville parish. He will be installed on groceeds were given to the local ommunity fund. The Jalay conâ€" tained thrills, comedy and mystery. All parts were well played and the cast are to be congratulated on their fine performances. June 6th. __The sale on the farm of Henry Heimpel was well attended on Satâ€" urday. Mr. Heim sold his proâ€" perty to Mr. and . Wm. Schneiâ€" Mrs. Oscar Hass and children Ceâ€" cile, Donalda ard Lloyd of Waterâ€" loo spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. is;\tly lower than last year. lednesday and Thursday of last HEIDELBERG By Miss Katherine Kubn Mr. and Mrs Steins Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schueller and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huehn and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huehn were guests with friends at Grimsby on Man., is ?ndu:f" some: time with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Thomas McWatters celebratâ€" ed her 76th birthday on May 12th. We are glad to report she is recovâ€" ering from a fall when she cracked four ribs. Recent visitors nere were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood and children, Nelson and Ruth from Stratford, ‘Messrs. Eigin Martin, David Martin and Ctarence Robinâ€" son, Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Eager and Allan from Waterioo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voge! and sons Stewart and Leonard with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Heier at Waterâ€" loo on Sunday. Settle Details For Listowel High School Mr. and Mrs. George Meufier were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Metzger at Yatton. Miss Maud Engelter has returned to her home here from Toronto where she spent the winter months u;ith her brother, Mr. Norman Engâ€" elter. _ _PRESTON.â€"At a joint meeting of South Waterloo educationalists, when the subject of a: proposed high school district plan was disâ€" cussed, A. F. Hansuld, public school inspector, stated that "the high school district idea is growing so fast that the Department of Educaâ€" tion is finding itself hard put to kee_ghup with it. "The Hope Commission has not yet reported, although it is exâ€" pected that a report will be brought in at the next session. Some legislation has already been passed anticipating the report," the inspector said. Mayor Moffat of Galt was apâ€" Pointed temporary chairman of a actâ€"finding committee to make a survey of the schools in the Eem- posed district with other members as follows: Gordon Kalger. Hesâ€" g‘eler; A. Colman, Galt; J. S. Knapp, erth Dumfries; J. Steckley, Watâ€" erloo Township; R. G. Bailey, Beveriey; J. H. Dance, Ayr; and C. J. King, Preston,. Miss Marjorie Clemmer from Waâ€" terloo spent Sunday with Miss Katherine Kuhn. Appoint Committee To Survey School Needs Final approval of the Municipal Board was received, the byâ€"law authorizing the raising of funds to cover the cost of construction and equipping the new school was pals;ed, and the issue of debentures sold. § Fractured Leg Does Not Stop Barn Building LISTOWEL.â€" All preliminaries toward the construction of a new $389,000 school to serve the i.istowel High School district were ompleted on Tuesday. Of the eleven tenders received for the 20â€"year debentures, which will bear interest at 3% per cent., the joint bid of Fry and Commy and the Bankers Bond Corp. ky Toronto, was accepted. Their offer, the highest received, was $100.86. Construction of the school is exâ€" pected to be commenced within a few days by W. B. Sullivan Conâ€" struction Company, Toronto conâ€" tractors. Last week, while putting u&r:hee rafters on his building, Mr. l slipped off the ladder, fell and fractured his right leg. _ WINTERBOURNE. â€" A little thing like a broken leg doesn‘t stop Earl Israel of nearby Zuber‘s Corâ€" ners from completing the construcâ€" tion of his barn. _ T y _ Two days later he was u‘) and arousl:d on the roof with his leg in a cast. s _ The fact that his leg is broken apparently means littie to Mr. Israel. s _ â€" He works in town all day, makes the return trir in his car, comes home and builds a barnâ€"all with a broken leg New Dundee‘s Grand Old Lady Passes in 98th Year lores of Kitchener with Mr. and "rl/sl'rlar&ld Mrs. m Jean and Bruce of Mmf with Mr. Waterloo spent the holiday with Mr‘.‘gnd Mmlxuur Mfl. of iss Beu Rosenberger {{‘itche:er spent the weekâ€"end with r. and Mrs. Clarence Rosenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Zitzelburâ€" Fer and daughters Kaj and Doâ€" ores of Kitchener Mr. and NEW DUNDEE.â€"The funeral of the late Mrs. Hannah Sheard which .gudl:elddw 54 hmol; ugday n, was very aitended. Rev. H. F. Schade conâ€" ducted the service assisted by Rev. H. Shantz and Rev. C. R Kauth. A The late Mrs. Sheard, known as New Dundee's_lg-md old lady plsudawax.on utrsday night at thenieot years. She was born Oct. 21, 1849 on the old Sararas bomestead one mile east of the vilâ€" lage which had been settled by her When 20 years of age she married Arthur Sheard and they settled on the old Sheard farm 2 miles northâ€" east of here. Much of Mrs. Sheard‘s six years she took a keen interest vocal trio was rendered by the Misses Ruth and Betty Shantz and Reta Coleman. Interment was made in the New Dundee Union ing, and as a girl of 12 years she cared for her first patient. She was also an expert spinner in the days hand. She was the last surviving person who was able to recall the early history of the village. . __ Sheard was bedfast for more than in the activities about her and her amiable disposition won for her many friends. $ Her husband died over 60 years ago. Surviving are: one daughter, New Dundee. A daughter, Mrs. John Lint and a no:‘mh predeâ€" mndchch.ld"nfldrenmd ve great grandâ€" i .gz‘n:‘s:nda); with ll.r.filudflnw. ‘ cker of e. New Dlmdee.% Jones of Gowanstown with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt, recently. _ Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jones visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Chester of Puslinch. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Becker of ‘New Dundee, Mis Ethel Jones of Kitchener and Miss Agnes Hiebert of Kitchener, Sunday. _ _ i prn ons aron ‘w.mdfiwud Dianne of Wellesley, Mr. & Deiton Boshart C. B. Jantzi v‘uh'fir. andflc. E. Swartzentruber, 4 Mr. and Mrs, antzi, Doris end Eva x\z%fl& Mr. ond Mrs. Chr. Zehr of Bade: and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi and family, oC3 0 , Rr. Deiton Boshart C. B. Jantzi v‘uh'fir. andflc. E. Swartzentruber, 4 Mr. and Mrs, antzi, Doris end Eva (fim with Mr. ond Mrs. . Zehr of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hofistetter and son Michae} of Toronto were Mr. and Earl Swartzentruber with Mr. and Mrs, Exra Baechlef; life &ii"déizd&&‘]o”fmw" al nursâ€" ing, and as a girl of 12 years she at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckstein with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wooiner of Waterloo were vi ith Miss Loak Warter of Dadeg. "He clactod to be vwis muld ho 208 Lougt Copr. 1947. ths Ets Unterprisey ts of Mrs. (By Chronicle PINE HILL in our Tuat ©_| _\ liy Wihith Wiuine By Miss J. shants ’a:n.fl_hmm-flhh'-ow of 50th Anniversary Observed by St. Jacobs Couple burg who was the flower girl. Mr. Adam Hahn, brother of bfr. Hahn ond who hadfirtonned the duties of best ni resides at Heidelâ€" berg and was on hand to help them celebrate, as was Mr. Hahn‘s \othc remaining sister, ltn. Geor&e ‘ who resides at Crosshill. im who married them in 1898, the Rev. E. B. Bean, was unâ€" able to attend the reception due to it health. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn had no family. are staunch members of the Church in Baden where . is a church elder and Mrs. Halin is a past president of Conege and Erangelical Theological o elical Theologica Seminary at Naperville, IIl. OXner graduating from the seminary and ST. JACOBS.â€"Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Hayne of St. Jacobs, known to a wide circle for their lifetime of serâ€" vice to the church, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Monâ€" day. A lung& dinner served at their "Guestâ€"Haven" home, Spring St., marked the occasion. _ * _ _ Rev. Mr. Hayne is a native of rey County. He presnred himself g-eyfiie ministry at North Central Conference, he and Miss Minnie Lent of Naperville were married. The ceremony wer performed in Celebrate 50th Wedding Auniversary the college church by Prof. S. L. Umbach of tbeaemuufi. Both Rev. and Mrs. Hayne enjoy good health, Still active although retired, Rev. Mr. Hayne teaches a me class each Sunday morâ€" ring in the Sunday School, preaches burg by Mrs. Hahn‘s grandfather, the late John Eidt, more than a century ago. The groom of half a century ago, who is 78 years of age, was born at Heidelberg and his m were descendants from i y and when they came to ‘thh eo\mfigethey established three farms in Heideberg communâ€" ity. Mr. Hahn was one of a famâ€" y of four sons and five daughters and his father devoted most of his time to the making of wagons. Mr. John Hahn learned the carriage trade from his father and then worked successively at carriage shops in New Dundee and Floradale before buying a business at Baden 52 years ago. Accordingly Mr. Hahn Also in attendance at the golden mlw Hahn‘s niece, Mrs. W. en of New Hamâ€" burg who was the flower girl. Mr. 52 years Accordingly Mr. cam ne-r(:nueho( the ygu-_ly penings of the village of Baden. He was one of the first trustees when Baden became a police village and hydro came. Mrs Hahn had three sisters and two hbrothers stil}l living but the only one still living is Mrs. Wilhelâ€" mina Thiele of London, who was her bridesmaid at their wedding 50 and is much interested in educaâ€" tional and benevolent work. He takes an active part in the work of the church and is always a willing speaker at the services and young "‘.}’tf‘ meetings. he minister cultivates a large fortmer Miss Matilda Eidt, daughter otfu:l;elrl‘ate Mr. and h"i‘;&ct?m‘! ewlhmburg. eir homeâ€" stead was established at Philipsâ€" and eveninfi,‘hlhy 18th, Mr. and Mrs. John n were at home to their many friends and rtlatives, the omsiyon being their golden w% anniversary celebration. The bride of fifty years ago was the n and is often seen working among his flowers and vegeâ€" Chronicle Correspondent) Hows lhki afternoon young peopl ed the su o‘h«:fiem e supper The Intermediate U.BC.E. met Sunda&dmomin; in the church with ie Colling in charge. Miss Lois Shelby offered &rayer; a vocal duet was given by Murie! and Edâ€" na Hilborn and a vocal solo by Maâ€" were presented by the congregation of the Evangelical U.B. Church with a purse of money. The preâ€" sentation was made at the Sunday morning service with Mr. Wilfred Wanner giving the address and Mr. Lionel Dedman making the presenâ€" tation. | The pastor also spoke briefly in qc;grecmion of their serâ€" vice to the church. Mr. Dorsch has acepted the charge at Morriston where he is student minister. A number of ladies of the Evanâ€" wlical Church are attending the .S.W.S. convention at Tavistock Wednesday and Thursday. _ _Prior to ’l’ea\}'inl;nt:ir Morriston, Mr. and Mrs. rson â€" Dorsch The threeâ€"act comedy "Skidding" 8resented by the Young Married ouples éroup of First United Church, Galt, in Kavelman‘s hall at New Dundee, was a splendid success. The cast gave a perfect presentation. Between acts musicâ€" al numbers were given by Mr. F. Reinke of New Dundee and an ocâ€" tette from Roseville. After the proâ€" gram the cast and their friends were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard Becker by the members of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Roseville Evangelical Church which sponsored the entertainment. bacher of the Three Bridfies and Mr. John Hurst of Woolwich. t M_ll‘. and tM’:{s (}!Ioah 3;::&;;: ang amily spent Monday wi t. an Mrs. %rvin Sittler. Norman Duench of Waterioo spent Sunday with George Frics near St. Clements. Mrs. David Martin is spending Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. A. Martin. "Play him easy, and don‘t put the the W.M.A. Board meeting of the spurs on him," says Paul Gaillico as United Brethren Church at Kitchâ€" he starts his annual battle of the cner last week entertained here sexes in Pictorial Review, one of were: Rev. and Mrs. H. Householdâ€" the THREE BIG magazines distriâ€"/er of Thurston, Ohio, with Mr. and buted with this Sunday‘s DetrolthrsA Austin Bricker; Mrs. James H. Times. Be sure to read his riotous| Klingier, Junction City, Ohio; Mrs. advice to June brides with Sunâ€"iLetha Hibble of Long Bottom, day‘s (May 30) issue of The Detroit | Ohio and Mrs. Ruth Gaskill of Balâ€" Times. timore, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. _â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€" Albert ShelbgsMrs. Mabel Essex, Do . _ L. C L). |Mrs. Sarah Laskawaki, Mrs. Lily Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schneider spent Sunday with Esther and Gladys Schneider and Harvey Jaâ€" cobi near St. Agatha. _ _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Onias F. Weber were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gingrich of the 6th of Peel and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Sauâ€" der of St. Jacobs. Miss Melinda Bowman of Eimira :&)ent the weekâ€"end at her home of r. and Mrs. Simeon Bowman. Mis Angeline Martin entertained a group of girls at a quilting bee on Monday. . â€" __ By Mrs. Aug. Schneider (Chronicie Correspondent) Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alois Lienhart and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yantz were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lienhart of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Yantz of Kitchener and Mrs. Isidore Forâ€" well and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forâ€" well and femily of St. Clements. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brubacher were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Snider of near Waâ€" terloo and Mr. and Mrs. John Sauâ€" der and family of St. Jacobs. _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Feter G. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wideman of near Heidelâ€" berg and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bruâ€" bacher of the Three Bridges and Mr. Allan Weber spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ogram near Linâ€" Linwood. 2 HOW TO HOLD A HUSBAND _ Delegates and visitors attending HAWKESVILLE BOYS‘ LONGS in cotton Bedford cord, navy biue, with diagonal slash pockets Sizes 26 to 34 ... 3 30 BOYS‘ WINDBREAKERS in cotton gabardine with knitted waist, neck and cuff. Zipper front. Tan with brown. Boys will go for the trimming feature: a baseball motif in flocking. ROSEVILLE â€"Also in a woven cotton tweed mixture that is Sanforized (preâ€"shrunk). Brown, green, aqua and blue mixtures. Sizes By Misc Myrte Becker eoUpls DIES, The Boys‘ Shop caters to boys of 6 to 16. Smaller boys‘ needs are provided on the Children‘s Floor. King And Queen Streets â€" Kitchener ‘‘Shop With Contidence‘" At BOYS‘ SHORTS in sturdy cotton tweed, with lining. Straight cut. Relt loops. Blue and brown ntixtures. Sizes 24 to 28. Special feature at ... Offe BOY S° SHOP King Street Basement At Goudies Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bricker and Miss Myrle Bricker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelby and Miss Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Becker and Miss Myrtle Becker were guests at a birthday dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleâ€" man, Perry‘s Corners, given in honor of the hostess‘ mother, Mrs. Bricker. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Neil Wanner suffered a paralytic stroke last Thursday. Her condiâ€" tion is somewhat improved. _ Delefiles and visitors attending the W.M.A. Board meeting of the United Brethren Church at Kitchâ€" cner last week entertained here were:â€"Rev. and Mrs. H. Householdâ€" er of Thurston, Ohio, with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz, Ronâ€" ald and Anne of Alliston were reâ€" cent visitdfs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shelby. s Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dickout and Mr. John Emmerson of Dundas were weekâ€"end visitors at the parâ€" sonage with Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Kauth.. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn and Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perâ€" rin were guests at the Emmottâ€"Sibâ€" bick wedding at Burford United Church and the reception held at the bride‘s home. Swansland, Mrs. Annie McNeill, all of Detroit, Mich., with Mrs. W. Detweiler; Misses Pearl Martin and Mildred Kuhn of Huptington, Ind., with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hilborn. Messrs. James and George Hope and Miss Bessie Hope were guests at the Pierceâ€"Campbell wedding at Trinity United Church, Kitchener, and the reception which followed at Kress House, Preston. . Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rogers and daughters and Miss Edith Roâ€" gers of Bright visited with Mrs. W. etweiler on Sunday. Miss Isobel Cleland of Toronto visited with Miss Bessie Hope on Sunday, ___ _ _ s â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgins and children of Preston called at sevâ€" eral homes in the village on Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McNichol of Toronto were weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hilborn. Spancer Tracy â€" Lana Turner Randolph Scott â€" Gene Tierney im "BELLE STARR" In Technicolor in Wa‘lt Disney‘s "EUN AND FANCY FREE" Continuous Sat. 2 to 11 30 p.m MONDAY â€" TUESDAY sCoTT‘S caABS 6 â€" 6669 FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY Edgar ‘‘Woman From Tangier‘ "CASS TIMBERLANE®" 33 Erb St. West WATERLO O 24â€"Hour Service WATERLOO alt Disne Dinah Shore Station