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Quickly helps to clear up these blemishes leaving skin soft and smouth. Proven over $0 years hase‘s Oi Dr. Chase‘s Ointmenit PIMPLES AND 6 i A CK HE A D S SOUTHAMPTON. â€" A very happy time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Crozier on Tuesiay evening, December 28th, when members and adherents of the Southampâ€" tom Baptist Church gathered to Mr. and Mrs. Lautenschlager have endeared themselves to the people among whon they have served faithfully and well for many years. Mrs. Lautenschlaâ€" ger served as church organist until a few years ago, when she was obliged to give up the task Church Friends Honor Couple on Golden Wedding honor Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lauâ€" tenschlager, on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversaâ€" PAGE EJIGHT _ Tt P h ) qss If you will remember last|if"C . W M A ' Jyear, {hls column received sevâ€" JI’Iahur,‘ A }tral complaints frd(lmb citlzet;xisl‘cof;"’aL‘ living on these roads, but suffiâ€" W % _ tne Cuastiay SCIENCE Monrrom cient calcium chloride was not ;{021381 -':‘:?,‘,?‘_:-'B:tt a ‘available at t_‘};alfl ézme. Pat +# â€" 5 sme~ _V Aereee Os 3 | You will find yourselt one of the best informed persons in ~*Yeni | _ Due to the finance ‘“’F“‘“‘}'}:gfiw" your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor .‘!E‘/- taking until 9 p.m. to finish U2 | Welli regulorly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer their affairs, Monday mc;htsJ ed to understanding of world atfairs . . . truthful, eccurate, unbiased council meeting dragged along| Ti .0 news. Write for sample copies today, or send for a oneâ€"month until 12 p.m. )Board trial subscription to this internationol doily newspaper . . . . The late hour can probably | LV°! L I COpHEs of, _ THE Om SGevce soance # F sn = Adles Seam Mee P e { You will find yourselt one of the best informed perions in ‘i'“"?‘l | your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor ,!'!“4- regulorly. You will find fresh, new riewpoints, a fuller, richer understonding of world atfairs . . . truthful, eccurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send for a oneâ€"month trial subscription to this international doily newspaper . . . . p o o n s s o o on o e s m m n n e e n e o ~ se h 13 Duke St. East One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Moss, STREET arr. * The Christion Science Publishing Society MAVE THMHMEM EXAMINED AT SEND THAT SUIT THAT DRESS . . THOSE DRAPES, CURTAINS AND SLIP COVERS TO TWIN CITY LAUNDRY.FOR THE FINEST IN DRY CLEANING REGULAR ORY CLEANING WILL PUT NEW MAKE THE GARMENTS YOU HAVE LOOK RICH. A clean, wellâ€"pressed suit or dress always looks smart and dressy. YOUR CLOTHES ARE EXPENSIVE. Treat them carefully. They don‘t look expensive when they are soiled and baggy. Dial 8â€"8833 CLEANERS AND DYERS FOR OVER 15 YEARS @piR! Destroys Even The Best Of Clothes! LIFE into your clothes. You will FEEL good and LOOK good when you wear them 17 King St. West Y 0 L N G 8 BETTER YISION GLASSES Receive Kitchener Walper House Block STATE Mr. and Mrs. Lautenschlager, Rev. A. E. Silver and members of the Church Deacons‘ Board were seated at a table, ceqtred] with a handsome threeâ€"story | by Mrs. Crozier and Mrs. Maunâ€"| drell. Following the offering of | behalf of the church and Deacon Crozier presented to Mr. and Mrs. Lautenschlager a cheque for fifty dollars, as a token of appreciation for their life of Christian service. Duncan Macâ€" Donald responded on behalf of the wride and groom of fifty years ago, and with fitting words thanked the church peoâ€" ple for their thoughtfuilness and practical kindness. 0 owing to ill health. The Crozier home was beautiâ€" fully decorated for the occasion, which added greatly to the good spirit of "warmth and friendliâ€" of the church, the Rev. A. E. Silver, served as master of cereâ€" monies with Mrs. A. Maundrell at the piano. The evening‘s enâ€" tertainment was divided with sacred and secular numbers. All joined heartily in singing Christâ€" mas carols interspersed with apâ€" propriate readings, vocal solos and duets and piano instrumenâ€" tals given by Mrs. Lautenschla Glasses Prescribed and Fitted B5 Queen 5t. South â€" Kitchener Entrance Next to Tot Shoppe Phone 6â€"6329 Ross Delong, clerk of the Deaâ€" j Please send a oneâ€"month trial subscription to The Christion â€" Science â€" Monitor, for which 1 enclose $ j Please send sample copies of The Christion Sciance Monitor including copy ot Weekly Magazine Section. Phone 2â€"1977 to God, all enjoyed the WATERLOO _ ol ad | _ By using falsehood to regain nis liberty, Galileo virtually lost it. He cannot escape from barâ€" [riers who commits his moral sense to a dungeon.â€"Mary Bakâ€" ler Eddy. Bright: Goal, McLaren; deâ€" fence, Vogel and Scully; forâ€" wards, B. Graham, Kaufman and T. Graham; alternates, Hewâ€" itt, Les. Pettigrew _ R. Hewitt scored two of them and R. Scott sank the other. Bright continued their scoring spree in the third frame and two more goals by Graham and Kaufman, while Plattsville was unable to find the net with their three shots. Plattsville: Goal, Edwards; deâ€" fence, D. Grimes and J. Harmer; forwards, C. Harmer, Barrett and __P Grimes; _ alternates, Nursc, H. Hall, B. Grimes, Brown and McLennan. Second Game In the second game Plattsville got away to a 1â€"0 lead in the iniâ€" tial period on Phil Grimes‘ goal and boosted it to 2â€"0 when Don Nurse score to open the second period. ~But Bright had been playing possum and suddenly came to life with three straight tallies to take the lead 3â€"2. A pileâ€"up in front of the Bright goal brought up an arguâ€" ment with the goal judge over whether the puck had slipped in but the goal was disallowed and Bright was the winner by 5â€"3. New Dundee: Goal, Thompâ€" son; defense, R. Hall and D. Hifi; forwards, Reick, Hoffman and Holler; _ alternates, _ Koehler, Fried, Einwachter, Brighton and Bechtel. Petersburg: Goal, Weiler; deâ€" fence, Halk and Gascho; forâ€" wards, N. Shantz, L Shantz and H. Shantz; alternates, E. Ditner, M. Ditner, Honderich, Hauck, R. Swartzentruber, O. Swartzenâ€" trul')or, [?_oering, KnipiAel‘ : The late hour can probably not be blamed on either Don Roâ€" ‘ben.s, chairman of this commitâ€" ,\tee, or our mayor, who tried to hurry the meeting afterwards. lHowever, the fact is that 12 ‘u‘celock is too late to hold a \meeung. and it is to be hoK:d |that the new council will d {ways to get their business over \with at an earlier hour. _ PLATTSVILLE.â€"The second double bill of the Oxfordâ€"Waterâ€" loo hockey schedule was played before a good crowd in the new arena on Thursday night and saw Petersburg and New Dunâ€" dee play a 3â€"3 draw, while the home town club went down to a 5â€"3 defeat at the hands of Bright in the second game. Bill Dinning well known player from, Kâ€"W Dutchmen, handled both games and kept them clean and exciting. ‘also given permission by counâ€" fcil to purchase as much calcium ‘chloride as he deemed necesâ€" |sary to keep the dust down on \those dirt roads in Waterloo. Local Hockey Drawing Much Spectator Inferest He suggested to council that the City Engineer should not have to get in touch with either the Board of Works Chairman or the Mayor, before he issued orders to proceed on such work as sanding and snow removal. There were also other jobs that Mr. Heer said the engineer shoxggz not have to get bsanc&o;n on ore prooeedmg’ , but t the carrymg out of this type of work should be left to the engiâ€" neers discretion. (Continued â€" trom Page 1} sonable settiement should be R.e‘:;“\::ho: of hether Mr: w + Raymond is in the right or not, the fact remains that Mr. Bauâ€" man was a member of last year‘s sewer committee, which voted unanimously against taking any action in the matter. It hw&ueld look almost â€" as mayorwuflndihn& mrtx:tenceandwm too sure ich side he should slide off J HS. txlllm Heer‘s idea of movâ€" ing the ;toErtrom the corâ€" ner of King and Erb Sts. is probâ€" ably the best that has come out of the new council this year. Now he comes up with another idea that has a lot of solid thinkâ€" it (By Chronicle Correspondent) The presentation was made by E. C. Plant, with the pastor, Rev. C. L. Mitchell, reading the adâ€" dress. Other members of the session also spoke briefly. THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLB (By Chronicle Correspondent) ELMIRA.â€"To show appreciaâ€" | tion for the work he has done in the past more than 30 years, the | Kirk session of Gale Presbyterâ€" ian Church presented Andrew| Ziegler, Sunday School superinâ€" tendent, with a suitably inâ€" scribed teacher‘s Bible prior to the closing of Sunday School: services on Sunday morning. . | PRESENT SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT WITH BIBLE Annual reports were heard from the Sunday School, the Mission Circle and the B.Y.P.U. The report of the church treasâ€" urer, Mrs. Zinken, showed that the sum of $3,202.23 had been raised by the church and ill its departments during the year. Of this amount, $1545.79° was paid to missions. At the close of the meeting a vote of thanks was extended to the minister, Rev. gdr. Schade and to all the officers for their faithful serâ€" vices. ed to the church trustee Board while the other members_of the ‘Board are Earl Willis and Dave Scott. Mrs. Dave Scott was reâ€" elected to the Parsonage Board and the other members on the Board are Carl Buck and Welâ€" lington Becker. Other officers who were reâ€"elected at the meeting were: Sunday School Superintendent, Eden Hilborn; assistant, V. E. Dinger; Church Clerk, Mrs. Harold Poth, treasâ€" urer, Mrs. Lorne Zinken; Misâ€" sion â€" Treasurer, Miss Sylvia: Bock; and Auditor, Roy Gildâ€" ner. The other auditor is Wi!-‘ son Sararas. Other elections were: pianist, Miss Joan Dinger; assistant, Mrs. Thomas Pacey; ushers, Clarence Hilborn, Herbert Hilâ€" ler, Ellwood Toman, Glen Poth, Roy Gildner and Earl Willis; Music Committee, Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman, Mrs. Roy Gildner, Mrs. Pacey and Mrs. Willis; and Flower Committec, Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Hilborn and Miss Emma Lautenschlager. ;Baptist Church ;Hold Annual ;Business Meeting ! (By Chronicle Correspondent) | _ NEW DUNDEE. â€"The annual congregational _ meeting _ was [held at the Baptist Church on Thursday night with the pastor, Rev. H. F. Schade, presiding and iconductmg the opening devoâ€" tional period. V. E. Dinger was reâ€"elected as a Deacon and Earl Willis was elected as Deacon. ‘The other Deacons are Frank Toman and Wellington Becker. Wellington Becker was reâ€"electâ€" Myrna Loy â€" Fredric March Dana Andrews Teresa Wright People Are Raving About It All Color Program Anthony Quinn, Elyse Knox ALSO ‘"‘Return of Rin Tin Tin" STARTING MONDAY Miss Ada Schneider formerly of this district, renewed old acâ€" quaintances in the village this week. Miss Schneider has been staying at the home of her uncle, Mr. L. J. Burkholder, Markham, for several years past. The Ladies‘ Aid of the church held a W.M.S. meeting on Tuesâ€" day afternoon. The president, Mrs. Jerry Geiger, was leader of the meeting, reading the scripâ€" ture lesson and also a prayer. The secretary, Mrs. Alfred Shiry, read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Geiger gave a short New Year‘s message and Mrs. Garâ€" field later read two poems on the New Year Scene. A short intercession for the mj.ssimfiries abroad was observed an followâ€" ing this some time was spent in work. There were nine ladies present at this meeting. Women of the Cressman Menâ€" nonite Church met on Monday afternoon in the basement of the cbu.rch.:;he tme was spent in cutting sewing garments. Devotional period was led by the president, Mrs. John Shantz. There were ten women present at this meting. At the United Missionary Church on Sunday _ evening Messrs. Wayne Good, Rev. Sarâ€" Senl, Homer Witmer and Eddy edels and Miss Ruth Dedels sang the "Ninety and Nine" Breslau : Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 ‘‘BEST YEARS OF OUR LIYES" CABS 6 â€" 6669 Shirk‘s Service Station 33 Erb St. West WATERL OO 24â€"HOUR SERVICE SCOTT‘S iony Quinn, Plyse R "BLACK GOLD" WATERLOO FRI (Chromicle Correspondent) By Mrs. Hoy Schiede} SAT I A vote of thanks was tendered to Henry Becker for the donaâ€" ‘tion of a Hymn Board to the ichurch and also to W. H. Egerâ€" J. O. Hemphill was elected chairman of the board of direcâ€" tors and H. L. Guy, viceâ€"chairâ€" man. S. G. Wismer, was named secretary, J. L. Collins, treasurer and Hugh Rogers, envelope secâ€" retary. \ Two new men, George Dunbar and R. S. McPhail were elected to the board of directors. William S. Harvey was named chairman of the property comâ€" mittee which will pick out the most satisfactory system. Wm. Stuart was appointed viceâ€"chairâ€" man of the committee. At the annual meeting of the Knox Presbyterian Church in Waterloo Monday night, it was decided to investigate installing a new heating system in the church. Consider New Heating System In Local Church Announcement was made durâ€" ing the meeting of the purchase of a lot to the east of the church from E. K. Bock. The congreâ€" gation also decided to celebrate its 90th anniversary next Sepâ€" tember. Albert Becker was elected to the church council to fill the vaâ€" cancy created by the retivrement of W. H. Egerdee who had served on the council continuâ€" ously for over 30 years. Harold Weiss was reâ€"elected a councilâ€" lor for another twoâ€"year term. The other councilliors are Harâ€" vey Einwechter, Gordon Lee, Donald Jacob, John Egerdee and Henry Becker. The reports of the Sunday School, Ladies‘ Aid, Luther League and Children of the Church were read showing exâ€" penditures of $700.00. 4 marriages and 3 funcrals durâ€" ing the past year. The baptized membership of the church is 204 ‘ieng the confirmed membership 40. lidno AWinisatrsilly nate dilflab mitaciad ie ss.4 |while a lad of about ten, when the parents acquired the farm several miles east and made it |their home it also became his home and remained to be so to this day. On January 13, 1909, he was married to Catharine Ritter, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Ritter o# the Balsam Grove section by Rev. P. Graupner, then pastor of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church in Elâ€" mira, with John Hemmerich, brother of the groom, as best man and Adeline Ritter, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. Immediately _ following â€" their marriage the young couple took up residence on the home farm, which in later years was purâ€" chased to become their perman-l ent home for upwards of forty years as it is still their abode although selling the farm a few |years ago and reur'mgl from acâ€" lu've work. Mr. and Mrs. Hemâ€" {merich have a family of three daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Reta) {Snyder of near Bloomingdale, Mrs. Arthur (Hilda) Jury, of El~ rmira and Mrs. Wm. (Beatrice) Hall of Pilkington Township. (They have been valued and acâ€" |tive members of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church in Conestogo, | where Mr. Hemmerich had been |a member of the Church Counâ€" ‘cil for a number of years and | ‘Mrs. Hemmerich a member of| lits Ladies‘ Aid since it was orâ€"| The treasurer‘s report presentâ€" ed by H. Kavelman showed that the _ receipts for the year amounted to $4,650.00 of which the sum of $1500 was paid to missions and benevolences. 84 King N. â€" Waterico business meeting of St. James Lutheran Church was held on Wednesday night with the pasâ€" tor, Rev. H. H. Schmieder, conâ€" ducting the opening devotional period. Inâ€"his report as pastor, Rev. Mr. Schmieder stated that he had officiated at 8 baptisms, Business Meeting Held by New Dundee Church ganized 2. Turn your old Singer Sewing _ Machine _ into cash. We begin paying where others stop. Avoid Delayâ€"Phone Today SEWING MACHINE you will be interested in our 2 SPECIAL OFFERS Wm. 8. Hemmerich, farm resiâ€" ig‘;‘““"‘ the Victoria School u’:;: or many years quie served their Aoax wedqdiu anniâ€" versary â€" last ‘l‘hunda‘x Mr. Hemmerich, a son of the late Mark 40 Years of Married Life HANDY HOUSE NEW DUNDEE.â€"The annual Your old sewing machine can be made to run like new regardiess of age or condition. For $10 your machine will receive a complete overhaul. Ail worn â€" minor parts reâ€" placed. Al work guaranâ€" teed. If YOU HAVE A (By Chronicle Correspondent) The election of officers resultâ€"| G._ Haffner; president, John ed as follows: Clayton Esch SCott; secretary â€" treasurer, elected Elder for two years;, Stuart Cook; Executive commitâ€" Geo. Uhrig was elected for the 1 tte, Bob Murray, John Bowman, year unexpired term of Elmer Harold Schaub, I-‘;ed Felck.‘Don |Schweitzer; _ Herbert â€" Huehn Pantler, Harry Miller; publicity, |elected trustee for tw6 years and | Bob Murray. {Russell Stroh was re-electedj Following the business sesâ€" trustee for a further twoâ€"year sion, a sing‘song, cards and term; Carl Stroh is auditor with lunch served by (the hostess {the Church Board agpointing rounded out a very enjoyable fthe other Mrs. Herb Huehn is|evening. The pastor was very pleased the purchase of $500 worth of of the generous support given N&W instruments for the use of Lutheran World Action and Waâ€" 12 new members in the band. terloo Expansion projects which|\ The following officers were went well over 100 per cent. J f‘lectfljzal{on. presiglent, Milton wl o C 2 Â¥ M N e n 202 oun B w m se cce s Ran c nie U NNOBRIOT CONESTOGO. â€" The annual| congregational meeting of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church was( held immediately after Sunday : afternoon‘s service with a good member attendance and Rev. H. Brose in charge. The several re-{ ports were very encouraging and indicated good pro&ress in all departments. The financial statement showed that over $1,â€" 500 had been paid for Benevo-‘ lence projects and besides the net contributions for congtregaâ€"‘ tional purposes were over $2,â€"! Conestogo Lutherans Hold Meeting dee, the retiring councillior for his many years of faithful serâ€" vice as well as to H. Kavelman, the secretaryâ€"treasurer, for his untiring services. WALKWEL o y WALKWEL : WA L K UP TO KING STREET NORTH Next to the Post Office and (By Chronicle Correspondent) JANUARY . ... prices. ON THE CHILDREN‘S FLOOR â€" many clearance savings. IN THE BOYS‘ SHOP â€" many reductions, too. IN THE MEN‘S SHOP â€" Clearance reduced groups of Ties, Sweaters, Trousers .. . . and also halfâ€"price groups of Suspenders, Garters, Arm Bands, Windâ€" breakers, Scarts, Ski Caps, Shirts, Sport Shirts (haltf price and less than half price). ALL WINTER MILLINERY ot sharp price reductions LINEN.TABLE CLOTH SETS, a number of reduced Offer Expires Saturday, Jan. 22nd DRESSES 10 $15 :# *Women‘s dresses and Clip This Ad. SAVE 10% NEXT DOOR TO WATERLOO POST OFFICE C OU Afternoon, evening and wedding dresses in both clearance groups. Month Of Clearances And IT‘S WORTH THE BY CLIPPING OUT THIS AD. SAVINGS \G. Haffner; president, John Scott; _ secretary â€" treasurer, Stuart Cook; Executive commitâ€" tee, Bob Murray, John Bowman, Harold Schaub, Fred Feick, Don ParL\tl‘e'r, Harry Miller; publicity, |__NEW HAMBURG.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons were host and hostess to the members of the New Hamburg Band on IThursday evening, Jan. 6th. It was the occasion of the band‘s ‘annual meeting and Mr. Gibâ€" bons, who is conductor of the band, presided. Harry Miller, secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer, read the reports, showing a bank balance of $35.38 and an outstanding account of $100 with the Waterloo Musical Society for the purchase of $500 worth of new instruments for the use of 12 new members in the band. New Hamburg Band Elect New Officers organist with Alf. Schenk, asisâ€" tant; Herb Gies is cemetery superintendent. The pastor will give his reâ€" port next Sunday forenoon when the newly elected Church counâ€" cillors will be installed. other major fashions now on the THIRD FLOOR (By Chronicle Correspondent) LGushant Sis . W A L K 10% ..().0- c<m»> câ€"<mp câ€"<amp 0 _ Hound deaiing is the honor of man‘s nature; and a mixture of falsehood is like alloy in gold and silver, which may make the metal work the better, but it embaseth it.â€"Francis Bacon. no reason why New Hamburg band will not be another of our cherished community assets. Mr. Gibbons who has conductâ€" 1948 has talent both as a musiâ€" cian and leader and with the coâ€"operation of the members and citizens in general there is During the past year, nice public band concerts were held with collections amounting to $144.50 according to present inâ€" dications it is anticipated that 1949 will see our band develop into a musical organization of larger and better proportions. ed the band for only a part of Round dealing is the honor Smith‘s Celebrated Silver Truss. Fitted to your measure while you wait. Five year guarantee. Estabâ€" lished 5§ years. Sold direct. No middleman‘s profit. DOWNING‘S Flowers 549 King St Sbll'_l',lll MANU FACTURING co. 85 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 4â€"4162 SHOE STORE TRUSSES +emp 0â€"<amp câ€"<nm> câ€"<m SHOES Pr utâ€"ol,- O_n'!