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PAGE EIGHT BINOCULARS BAROMETERS READING MAGNIFIERS MHelping â€" TRIâ€"LITE LAMPS for Christmas Giving Here is a wonderful gift suggestion that will shine with appreciation; you will find many, many beautiful triâ€"lites at Bullas‘, you may choose from a grand selection of shades too. SEE THEM TOâ€"MORROW. 56 JOSEPH ST. fii‘-a'g%om"‘e‘é l! } 4 ) ( BUY NOW! l A small deposit will hold your choice for Christmas delivery SANTA CLAUS With a representative stock of: A complete range of all available models. YOUNCG*‘S 17 King St. West BETTER YISION GLASSES TRIâ€"LITE LAMPS Burcas Bros. H ST. 15 CHARLES KITCHENER Our Location Soves You Money Waiper House Block Phone 2â€"1971 |_Mrs. J. J. Kidd has returned home after visiting friends in |Kitchener and Galt. Mrs. Art Sheard, Waterloo, reâ€" turned home on Sunday after spending a week with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Em. Matâ€" thews. â€"Miss Bernice Starr, Kitchener, visited at her home on Sunday. By Mrs. R. Jones 4 (Chronicle Correspondent) Rev. Thomas Green, MA., D.D., was in charge of the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. _ Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Presâ€" ton egnducted the service at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday _ _A missig) service was held on Sunday. filfi Coralee Haist, who has just completed 32 years of service in China as a missionâ€" ary, gave a most inspiring mesâ€" sage. Everyone present felt a special need in their life to reâ€" consecrate to the work of the gospel. On Tuesday â€"evening, Nov. 9th, the Rev. C. F. Day of St. Catharines commenced speâ€" cral revival services at the Penâ€" tecostal Tabernacle. Mr. Day is one of the veterans of the Gosâ€" pel Cross. _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson spent Monday in Kitchener. _ Approximately 200 people atâ€" tended the services of the secâ€" tional rally held at the Doon Pentecostal Tablenacle. Rev. R. Stewart of Durham was the speaker for the afternoon and Rev. Robert Eastman of Owen Sound spoke at the evening serâ€" Mrs. Chas. Rutherford and Nrs. Logel spent Friday in Elâ€" mira. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews of Wallenstein visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and family one day last week. 0 â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brydon had as their guest Mrs. Art Sheard of Waterloo, last Friday. â€" Doon : Mr. and Mrs. Georeg Tilt were gvests of honor at a st;nfprise shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tilt. Mrs. Tilt beâ€" fore her recent marriage was Miss Bessie Israel of Kitchener. During the evening progressive bunco and euchre were played. Winners were: Mrs. Harold Slee, Miss Sherrie Tilt, and Ernest Plumtree. The guests of honor were presented with a card taâ€" ble, a fireside rug and a bone china c:w and saucer, by Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong, while Mrs. Vicâ€" _ Mrs. John Ray visited Monday in Elmira with relatives. vice. FREEAIR scoTT‘s caBs 6 â€" 6669 Shirk‘s Service Statien 33 Erb St. West WATERLOO 24â€"HOUR SERVICE CGOVIERNMENT OFP CANADA BONDS 3%4% due November 15, 1951 have been called for payment November 15, 1948 These bonds should be presented for reâ€" demption with all coupons of later date attached. No further interest will be paid on these bonds after this date. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seawert of Galt spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. 0. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schleuter of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. John Schleuter and Gary of Linâ€" wood were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gord’(rm Schleuter. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steiss were Mr. and Mrs. Erle A. Steiss, London and Mr. Selinda Boos and Mr. Addiâ€" son Weber, Kitchener. Mrs..Laura Grant was a busiâ€" ness visitor in Galt on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver of Hespeler spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, Sr. Miss Beatrice Pfeiffer visited Thursday with friends in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hamilton and daughter Claudia of Kitchâ€" ener spent Tuesday with friends in the village. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cluthe and daughter Charla were visitâ€" ing Mrs. Cluthe‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Reay of Preston on Monday. _ s Mrs. W. Richards has returned to her home in Preston after spending a few weeks with Mrs. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hofferd of Kitchener have taken up reâ€" sidence at the home of Mrs. Clifâ€" ford Huehn. Mr. Hofferd is proâ€" prietor of the Heidelberg Gar&fii,- succeeding Mr. I. B. Martin. . and Mrs. Martin have left for their future home in Bright. Mrs. John Gies returned to her home here after spending two months with her sister, Mrs. Bella Ball at Kitchener. Mrs. Campbell Shantz and daugher Brenda of Waterloo, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Howard Zinkan. triends and neighbors were presâ€" ent. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mra C. Tilt, Donald Fisher spent Wednesâ€" day with relatives in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. William Schneiâ€" der spent Sunday at Linwood at the home of Mr. Menno Schleuâ€" Nomination night is Nov. and election day December 6 John Perine of Buffalo spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Waterloo Voters Lack Interest in Voting Privilege The city clerk pointed out that if anyone wants to be sure they have a vote it would be wise to check the list immediately. The deadline is November 15. tor MacLennen read the address. &mmh-&w everyone for the gifte Thirty Heidglberg : Miss Sharon Brubacker of Wallenstein and Mr. and Mrs. Orias Martin of Macton were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Melâ€" vin Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Metzger of Hessen Road were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Manâ€" naseh Wideman. Each member of council has a list in addition to those available at schools and the City Hall. Waterloo electors are not too interested in the new voters‘ list, it seems. Very few _ residents have checked the list at the City Hall to find out whether their names are included. THB WATERLOO (Ontaerio) CHRONICLE By Miss Katherine Kuhn (Chronicle Correspondent) t es By Herb g It‘s s 4T true ah ; fact t 118. 7 duck â€"| d season & for a n ‘| 4 year, .| m % you did > /d a n y d R and Ed. Petty. Constable Scherâ€" er was on his way houck“hlihcb- ener after in another Buden wcldem he was inâ€" formed of the serious train acciâ€" dent over his radio receiving set. Mr. Don London, of Markham Ave., Toronto, fokowed the death car but the police were not able to secure the name of the moâ€" torist who ‘had stopped at the reilroad crossing and saw the COiswald car pass him. Mr. Norâ€" man Huras of R.R. 3, Kitchener, was on the other side of the ) tracks waiting for the train to| go by . The driver of the car was able to walk to the station waitâ€" ing room after the accident and the injured were removed there | until the arrival of ambulances from Kitchener. Dr. Louis Lang was the first doctor on the scene ; as Dr. RomofBadenwsnmm‘ home and shortly afterwards the | coroner, Dr. C. (;r Belyea also arâ€"‘ rived. Calls for help in a mediâ€" cal capacity had been put in and | subsequently other doctors arâ€" i‘ved from both Stratford and New Hamburg. Traffic was tied up for some time as the freight cars blocked the highway but skortly afterwards the freight cars were separated and motorâ€" ists continued through, although traffic was congested for someâ€" time. The twisted wreckage of the automobile had to be pried fr.m the train engine and this tusk was not completed until nearly 6 p.m. In the meantime Easenger trains waited at New Finmburg and Petersburg. The freight was a special train which had left Petersburg shortly beâ€" fore the accident and it was manned by Mr. Matthew Thomâ€" son, 143 &ater St., Stratford, as the engineer and Mr. Howard Muma, 5§4 Erie St., Stratford, as the conductor. The death car The late Mrs. McClinchey is survived by her husband and three children and Mrs. Levey is survived by her husband, Clifâ€" ford and one daughter. To those with whom the railâ€" road crosing is familiar there seems to be no just reason for so many accidents if dhly the motoring li:uublic would, "Stop, Look and Listen‘" when they apâ€" proach this track or any other brack. And yet this same crossâ€" img has been the scene of nuâ€" merous fatalities over a period of xears. Onl]y in June of this year, ir. Malcolm Rennie of Shakesâ€" peare was killed and in the sumâ€" mer of 1947 three Baden youths last their lives in a crossing acciâ€" dent about half a mile east of the highway crossing. Ernie Oke, genial City Engiâ€"] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ = C neer for Waterloo brmyghtnglis! e e e venison hime with him and inâ€" ferred in his conversation that he had picked out that particular buck lt:nly afi:re feelw'u;g his ‘n‘tj‘s | to make sure was fat eno Tnost satle to be tender. . ; b:‘wvfimr‘!gmzimha&.\ Srak & Siode, uiso souk p tniy ts ol ol‘e Hmic i it nider, a took a trip » * as far as Erin in pursuit of .;Dl’.Chlltl Ointment tK got a deer, but CGEOFIPE CIRIMG | =â€"=â€"=â€"===â€"yâ€"mmmmc sez there was far more young beef | rurning around the bush than ' onk there were deer. He also tells us a w, m that he was attacked by a huge i s : ?\.wk rabbit while he was deer ? unting and attempted to shoot ' ® it in ul:hdefence. ):{owever the aprmmmmemmom Laty W shot in the SSG‘s he was using M“.m Vigor, were so large tha(d!he rabbit saw l rermeg ‘ a zw‘h' thom coming ahd ma to old on n Ni cooooing un keep out of their wny.n‘g: of %m.‘?" exl "'nflzfi“{fi;’fi‘ George‘s companions tells us that | ~eam=a=,nie, epecaly, siten et men was checked by the police and they found that ‘the motor was stil{ in running condition and that the gears were still in reâ€" verse. On Saturday it was announced that there would not be an inâ€" quest into the fatality as there would be a charge of dangerous driving laid against the driver of thehcénr, Mr. Dan Oswald of Zuâ€" rich. to catch him _ By next weekâ€"end the deer season will also be over, and varied tales of success or lack of it are already coming out of the north country with local hunters. 4 Win stumpf, wellâ€"known proâ€" rietor of the Walper Cigar gtore and an old time deer hunâ€" ter, came out of the bush this year without his deer. Wouldn‘t mind hazarding a guess that its the first time in a good many years that Win has come home :)n'pty handed from the deer hunt. , when George found he couldn‘t shoot the rabbit, he attempted The heck of it all is that while the average Canadian never got a good duck shoot this season beâ€" cause of the mild weather, those Americans who live in the southâ€" ern states will still get shooting when our birds move down into that section. lrbhm‘::notnik across the tracks he shouted to his coâ€"worker to look out as a feight car on the adj sidâ€" ing. ‘lhywm‘d the victims bounce when the veâ€" ha«le was given a severe jolt by the idle freight car. Provincial Constables Vincent Sv-h“andlqmleglz‘:em~ ducting the invest with While we hope it doesn‘t hapâ€" pen, we are predicting that there will be one terrific howl go up this year from the duckshooters in this part of the province in an effort to fit the seasons set a little later n they have been the past couple of years. e By Herb Smith N It‘s sad but P true â€" the Coe fact that the i. C duck hunting efy season is over‘ & for a nother | year, and if wl : & you didn‘t kill /d ; any more ducks this year than we did, then there certainly should be a lot of these delecta[‘;le birds next year (Continued from Page 1) wesn‘t wearing hobnailed boots and managed to win the race by a field. Being‘s as we only have one more week of partridge shooting, v.e drove up to Norland again last weekâ€"end for another bout with the educated birds in that district. It was a tossâ€"up when we got. to Oshawa whether we would go! after the gartn’dge or take a last crack at the ducks (what ducks)., We decided to get up early Satâ€"‘ urday morning and if it had, turned cold_ and windy, we‘ would drive down to Rice Lake and hunt ducks. However when| 4.30 a.m. came, it was mild and , while there was no wind, it was, pouring rain. i More than a milion people visit Canada‘s national parks every year.â€"Quick Canadian Facts. The day was far from wasted| thcugh, for we got eight birds} between the three of us and also ; a couple of swamp hare which‘ the spaniels routed out of the} brush piles. | ‘the sky to brighten in spots.| However, it continued to rain off and on all day, and finally a, heavy wind came up, which| made the birds wilder than they | were before. i The only shot I made that was | even a little bit unusual was on | the last bird I killed. This bird | got off the top of a hillside just; as I was coming to the top. It) ficw across the gully below the| hill, and was so far away before| Deciding that there would be no duck shooting in that kind of weather, we sat around and nursed our tea and coffee for about an hour, when we suddenâ€" ly decided that as we were up and wide awake, we would drive up to Norland and take a chance on the rain stopping. fo pick up the bird, I found he was still alive, and as I reached for him he started to run. Reachâ€" ing down as he went by the toe of my shoe, I grabbed him by the tail, which imntediately came out in my hand. Whether it was because he lost his rudder or not, the fact remains that the bird ren in about a twelve foot circle and ended up back at my feet agaim. _ _ _ â€" In 1926 the rate of natural inâ€" crease in Canada was 13.3 per 1,000 p(?ulation, It decreased in the 1930‘s but in 1946 it stood at We picked up Bob Ross and put him in the back with the tnree spaniels. By the time we gct north of Norland the rain was beginning to ease off and ENC IPBIODIPU P RICECW. AMIS DII'U] % # got off the top of a hillside just Series Won by as I was oortnhing t]c; "ll)eelwp' IUN H l » cw across the gully below the| »w « P )lmill, alsd wa.shso far away before| , ew am )ur!‘ could put the gun on it that 1‘ shouldn‘t have shot. }S“(‘(.er Team Ordinarily I like to have my birds cleaned at the butchers. This bird I‘m cleaning myselfâ€" he doesn‘t even look like a partâ€" ridge when he hasn‘t got a tail. 17.3 â€"Quick Canadian Facts _‘ en O n PP sequainted‘" alse onty 80e ‘Try Oktrex Tonic Tat sta to remew pap. vigor, mwz'yummlu cunger this Zery lay At all drugyista Of course you‘ll want to visit his big supply stotion for toys ot Goudies Department Store . . . that is, if you can make your way through the crowds to get in. Of course you‘ll want to be on King Street SotuÂ¥d%y to see Santa come to town with his wonderful retinue of nursery tale characters, clowns, fun makers, eye openers, prancing reinâ€" deer and all‘ â€" O U 0 Toytown is just down on the King Street Lower Floor uho Siine team NEW PITTED DATES MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES MORNING CHEER COFFEE STEAK PIES â€" Fresh daily CHOCOLATE FUDGE MIX BLUEBERRLES BREAD PEACHES CATELL! SPAGHETT! in Tomato Sauce HEINZ SOUPS â€" Assorted KRAFT DiINNER GRAPEFRUIT â€" 96‘s To all those who visited our new Waterloo Store and participated in the lucky draw. We also thank Police Constable Sheppard of the Waterlon Police Dept., who was kind enough to make the draw. & APPLIANCES 44 King St., Woterico 70 Alexandra Ave. YOUR GROCER Of Grand Opening Lucky Draw Plenty of Parking Space â€" No Time Limit No Meters * SECOND PRIZE McGOWAN & HILL G.E. Doubleâ€"Slice 42 King St. S., Waterloo TOASTER No. 46500 McGOWAN & HILL WINNERS FIRST PRIZE Many Thanks « A. Boppre After all the excitement, however, is over, you‘ll hove lots of time to look over Santa‘s supplies and pick out the kinds that best suit the youngsters he has entrusted to your care . . . . lots of time, but none to lose . .. for always, the best kinds of toys, the really good, worth while things, get hidden away EARLY. Be on hand as soon as you can WE DELIVER Announce the WATERLOO Shop W ith Confidence" OUR 40th YEAR MISS RUTH BAUMAN 18 Victoria St. S., Waterloo MISS L. MERKLINGER Bud Abbott â€" Lou Costello "RIDE ‘EM, COWBOY" "‘Return of the Bad Man" The picture that everybody is talking about . . . ‘"EASTER PARADE" Calor by Technicolor Fred Astaire â€" Judy Garland FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 MONDAY WATERLOO No. 20â€"0r tin 25¢ Phone 4â€"4843 2 pkgs. â€" TUESDAY Dial 2â€"7411 6 for 25c 3 for pkg. pkg. . tin 10c 47¢ 19¢ 10¢ 19c