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Mr. and Mrs Hoenry, Kuappes -:gent Sunday at Bamberg with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Herman The Huehn Garage occupied by Mr. Howard Hofferd during the m year, has again changed ds and Mr. Harold Good of St. Jacobs is the new proprietor. His many friends wish him every sucâ€" cess in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Hofferd and Madcline have moved to Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs Louis Steppler and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilker and Betsy visited at the Diebel home Betsy visited at t on 'g;ster Sunday Kappes. 0 0 Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Lindner Heidelberg : THE JELL TELEPHONE We‘ve brokam all records â€" but there are still orders we haven‘t been able to fill. We will keep right on working and building to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than everâ€" to continue to provide more and better service at the lowest possible cost. Wre‘ve rasseo another milestone in telephone history â€" in Ontario and (Quebec we now have 1!/, million telephones. Of these, 500,000 were added in the last four years. That‘s more telephones than we installed in our first 40 years! And as we have grown, service has grown better. Your calls go through quickly, clearly. You can always count on your telephone. Yet up to now, despite rising costs on all sides, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 22 years ago. Few things give you so much real value at such low cost as your telephone. By Miss Kutherine Kubn (Chronicle Correspundent) @M&fiq{mâ€" Shotwell Motors Limitea Then you can the summer months . . . . why take chances on it spoiling your excursions. Bring Your Car to Shotwell Motors NOW For checking and servicing Service to Investors Mi»ranpSecupmes Huron & Erie Bidg London A background of twentyâ€"five years in the Investment Business, plus our contacts with all leading Security Markets enables us to offer Investors a very complete service in the purchase or sale of all types of Securities. Your inquiriee will receive prompt and careful attention. . Your car is your main source of pleasure during Danny Says: really free of car trouble Mrs. Matilda Zinkann of Kitchâ€" ener lsgem a few days with her son, . and Mrs. Howard Zinkâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Erle A. Steiss of London s;)ent the Easter holidays with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steiss. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schott and | children visited Sunday at Kitchâ€" ener with Mr. and Mrs. Ern.st[ Winkler. John and Elizabeth of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilke and Carol from Bloomingdale visited over the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Krauter. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Partridge of St. Catharines s%ent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huehn Mr. and Mrs. Pat Queh] visited with the laiter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell at Baden. 50 King St. West Toronto 1 COMPANY OF CANADA sure that your holidays will _ Several designs for the badge which is to be used by the Waterâ€" loo Rod and Gun Club have alreaâ€" dy come in. Some of these have a lot of merit, and while we can‘t say for sure, we believe that the At the last meeting, many of the members thought it would be a good idea if we made our next session a dinner meetingâ€"what do the rest of you think? As it was decided at the inâ€" augural meeting, we will hold at least one meetins a month, with the exceptions of July and August. These months are holiday months and it was decided that many of the boys who would ordinarily be at the meetings, would be away on holidays during these months. As our club is not too flush with funds, and consequently do not want to spend what we have on sending out notices, we would apâ€" preciate if you would watch this column for information regarding the meetings. i | With the exception of your preâ€" |sident, I don‘t think you could have picked a finer bunch of felâ€" lows to represent you than those |you elected. Everyone of these men uare sportsmen in the full {sense of the word, and if they ‘ean‘t build the Waterloo Rod and ‘CGun Club into an organization ‘that is wellâ€"known and respected |â€"then no one can. We don‘t mean by that there were not a lot of \good men who were not elected to office. There were, in fact as we }sald before, we have never been ‘ussociated with a group that has \so impressed us with their sincerâ€" lity behind an effort. 1 and sign your name on the night of the meeting we will be u:?l:o send you a paper free of charge. While this scribe was deeply honored by being J)icked as your first president, I still feel that you cuulJ’ have done better from the men gathered there that night. We have, during our numerous years, been associated with a numâ€" ber of like organizations, but selâ€" dom if ever, have we had the priâ€" vilege of becoming associated with such a number of conservaâ€" tionâ€"minded men. I don‘t think there was much doubt in anyone of your minds that there was goâ€" ing to be a lot of work attached to both forming and operating an organization of this kind, but there wasn‘t one of you that backed down when asked to back the principals of conservation. I don‘t know how you fellows feel, but personally we are mighty proud to be associated with you. As some of you may not have reâ€" ceived a paper last week with a list of officers in it, here they are: President, Herb Smith; viceâ€"pretiâ€" dent, Otto Hoffman; Hon. viceâ€" president, Col. H. J. Heasley; secâ€" retary, Henry Koch; and treasurer Moody Both. The following chairâ€" men were also a&po‘mted: Field committee, Bill eyers; Enterâ€" tainment _ committee, Fred Schacks; Membership committee, Wilf Hunsberger. | that lhereueufl.l&gutm_ny sportsminded men who realize that we cannot continue to take fish and game without doing something to replace what we have taken. We sent all members whose names we were given on that night, a copy of the Waterloo Chronicle with the article coverâ€" ing the meeting. If there are any of you who want a cdbfz of this article who were unal to stay __Mr. and Mrs, Henry Schlueter, Miss Jetret Manser, Mr. Leroy Kratz and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eydt attended the funeral of Mrs. John Mueller at Kurbyville on Thursday afternoon. _ â€" Easter guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley _ Deckert and _ other friends were Miss Helen Deckert St. Peter‘s Luther League held their meeting last week in the Sundayâ€"School room with a good attendance. Stanley Foell was in charge of devotions, Hymns suitâ€" able for Easter were sung. Roâ€" bert Foell read the Scripture lesâ€" son Acts 1:1â€"8. Clarence Stever led in firayer. The topic "He Showed Himself Alive" was writâ€" ten by Rev. A. W. Lotz, Kitchener and read by the convenor. The president, Jean Voll, presided for the business. Leroy Kratz reportâ€" ed on the meeting he attended recently in St. Jacobs, re the camp at Edgewood Park. The mothers of the leaguers are to be their guests for the May meeting. Arthur Glebe and Studtt Luckâ€" hart were appointed property committee for the first round of the Drama Festival to be held here in Schnurr‘s Hall on May 5. The meeting closed with The Lord‘s Prayer. Master Harold Giese, youngest son of Mrs. B. Giese,had the misâ€" fortune to have his leg injured. On Tuesday morning of last week the injured limb was placed in a cast at the Kâ€"W Hospital. He is resting comfortably at his home. We understand he will be unable to attend school for the balance of the term. | _ &As most of you already know, ‘the trout season opens on April 30 JLnst.ead of May ist this year. This |gives you an extra day to pursue the speckled beauties, and as the rstream.s are nearly normal even |at this early date, there should be some good fishing, provided the g(:sachers haven‘t caught them all £ & | It is doubtful if the &oachen will make too great inroads on the trout population this year as there are more game wardens and from what we can find out they are working on these streams all of the dayk}ht hours and part of the night. ore power to the game wardens, for it is upon them that we depend for the protection of what lfsh and game we have left. Professor J. H. Pettit of the OA.C., Guelph, accompanied b{ nine students, visited the Chic Hatchery of Mr. George Schumâ€" mer on Wednesday afternoon. An interesting ang instructive lecture on the layout and workâ€" ings of a modern commercial chick hatchery was given by Prof. Pettit. A general discussion folâ€" lowed. _ Since January, 25,000 chicks of ten different breeds have been hatched weekly. _ _ Linwood : Pish and law violators are paying dur% for taking a chance on breaking these laws and trying to get away with it For instance: Ken Swartz of 21 Clmh"l:- St., Gueiph, was fined $20.00 costs for m&m‘ on muskrat houses; ‘\A. W. Oliver of 48 Elmwood Ave. Galt, also paid to the tune of 326 nndeolt;tortnppméona(.‘.rown Game Reserve;, and Charles Dunn of RKR. 3 Puslinch, paid his $20 and costs for trapping without a license. ad . Cages are against Allan Wigwood, g;o m&oolwich S& Guelph, and Grayson Johnson 63 Derry St, in Guelph, for fishâ€" mm before the legal season. y we can‘t understand a ’man who would take the chance of having his name smeared for the sake of grabbing a ooga of little trout out of season. top of mathe‘utakmlf these fish at a time when the fellow who obeix the law, is not able to get out. We feel that these men who flout the game laws be punished in a comâ€" ble manner with any other Ewbreaker, and either nav a stiff lawbreaker, and either pay a stiff enough fine to discourage them or be given a term in the "cooler‘ to think over the folly of their ways. Smith‘s Celebrated Silver Truss. Fitted to your measure whils you wait. Five year guarantee. Estabâ€" lished 58 pears. Sold direct. No middleman‘s profit. SMITH MANUFACTURING Co. 649 King St. â€" _ Preston, Ont KIST By Miss Jetret Manser (Chronicle Correspondent) TRUSSES Sider preached at the evening| Mr. Milton Wieland of the church service and the choir sang|Kingston General Hospital staff two anthems. lrent the weekâ€"end with rela Rev. Nosh Hunabu‘er of St. |tives and friends in the village Jacobs occu’g)ed the pu&it of the| ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirch and Blenheim Mennonite urch in |family were weekâ€"end visitors at the morning and Deacon Gilbert/the home of Mrs. Kirch‘s parents Betuw:duchd the devotions. |near Elmwood. An party was held at the| Miss Clara Knarr was a recent Mallman‘s School last ‘Thursday visitor at the home of her broâ€" ley Myers. The pastor, Rev. E. Sider preached at the evening church service and the choir sang two anthems. rey Fiederlein; and a vocal duet by Miss Maraleen and Miss Shirâ€" Those confirmed were Jane Nicklas, Gloria Huehn, Dorothy Schwartzentruber, Mildred Hyde, Helmuth Lass, James Murray, Donald Stock and Alvin Poll. and The class was confirmed by pastor Rev. H. R. Mosig, before a very large congregation which filled the church for the special service. operated on for aprendlcltia. She is reported doing nicely. The rite of confirmation was performed at the morning service at Trinity Lutheran Church on Palm Sunday when nine candiâ€" dates were received as communiâ€" cant members of the church. New Dundee : A motion was made to give the secretary an honorarium of $5.00. It was also moved that the league should have rules and regulations so the officers were requested to draw up a constitution. The schedule was discussed and it was decided to play a double schedule for the sevenâ€"team group. If the eighth team can be secured the group would be split into two sections each with four teams. Each section would ph{ a double schedule and a smfile scheâ€" dule with the teams of the other group. 8. â€" Association. Miss Beverley Feick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Feick was taken to St. Mary‘s Hospital, on Monday evening, when she was The mater of better umpiring was discuseed and decision was made to draw up the schedule so there would be no more than two games played in one night. Thus leaving players from at least two teams free to umpire. Each team to try to name at least three umâ€" pires and the league will design them to officiate at scheduled mes. Umpiring fees remain at ff.oo for each uulxipi.re but an adâ€" ditional dollar will be Fnki for exâ€" penses. 'Te league will again affiâ€" liate with the Ontario Athletic _ _St. Agatha is a new entry and [eflomha;;e being’ mage to secure ighth team for the group. ;%tion of officers for mf are as follows: President, Dick Ritz, New _ Hamburg; viceâ€"president, Roy Parker, New Dundee; secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, Elmer Haveling, Tavistock; Executive committee, Delford Bechtel, Baden, Harold Leis, Wellesle{l, Leo Bicknell, St. Agatha, Bob Horst, Shakespeare. _ The organization meeting of the Waterlooâ€"Oxford Softball Associâ€" ation was held in New Hamburg on Wednesday evening, when Mr. Gus Martin, president, was in the chair for the meeting. Elmer Haâ€" veling, secretaryâ€"treasurer, |reâ€" ported that there was a small baiâ€" ance on hand and read the minâ€" utes of the previous meeting which were adopted. _ On Good Friday rain fell here and on Easter Sunday, although the sun was out, there was a cold wind. Spring coats and hats were few with winter coats and hats in majority. Mrs. Fred Deckert is spendin1 a week with Mr. and Mrs. Russe Jensan at Port Huron. Mr. Keith McKay of Kitchener was a Sunday visitor with his fiarenu. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mcâ€" ay of the section. Mr. Jack Fink was a weekâ€"end visitor with Kitchener friends. While there he visited with his son Cecil who will be a patient in St. Mary‘s Hospital for a week or ten days. _ _ _ Mr. Elgin Deckert of Detroit was a weekâ€"end visitor with his parepts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deckâ€" ert. New Hamburg : Special Easter Day services with music were held in all the churches on Sunday. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deckert, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Deckert, Miss Theresa Baessler and Mr. Ken Deckert attended the hockey playâ€"offs at nllfple_ Leaf Gardens, Toronto on Saturday night Miss Jean Beggs of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burnett have moved their household effects from Toronto to their home in the village. Mrs. Joseph Hayes, _ _ _ _‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch and Michael, Toronto, Mr. and Po sn oâ€"pimntmtinn IPD ctridctnicns 496. 10B .4 Mrs. Norman Massel, Dianne and Tommy and Miss Betty Schumâ€" 'l‘ommla and M mer, Kitchener, tors with }"‘u...a..v"'i;.'ao‘.?'?"’m' and Mr. Terry ilfi.n fiuu of Toronto. _ Messrs. V M‘“o' Arthur Hayes, flrm and Edâ€" ward Hayes, Kitchener, were Easter guests with their mother, By A. R. G. Smith . (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr ’ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Spiegelborg and family of Harriston were Good Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroh Rev. H. Brose with the Lutherâ€" an Church choir and several friends attended the St. Matthew‘s Passion fiuenled in music at Toâ€" ronto, esday night of last *T s 1 e congregations aftended the Good Friday and Easter serâ€" vices in St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church and partook of the Hol Supper administered during botK servics. Rev. H. Brose brought highly appreciated messages to fhh_heareu on these occasions. __The local public school closed “l'hurldn{e(or the Easter vacation which the teachers, Mrs. Weber and Miss Tompkins, are spending in their re-gctive homes at Waâ€" terloo and London. _ Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Richter, ithe latter‘s father, Mr. Wm. Thoâ€" ‘mls and her brother, Mr. Gordon Thomas, left on Wednesday to ‘apend some time with relatives and friends in Cincinnati, Ohio, and other points. _ _Mr. Henry Ebel who has been ill from a heart condition was adâ€" mitted to Kâ€"W Hospital for treatâ€" ment last midweek. _ District farmers started field work on Monday and were going nicelfi when recent snowfalls put a setback to their operations. ’ Mr. and Mrs. David Bergey enâ€" tertained a number of neighbors ’at their home recently and showed moving pictures of their trip to Florida during the past winter. ’Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the hosâ€" tess. Josiah Baer entertained a numâ€" ber of young people at a taffy pull at his home recently and also showed pictures on his trip to Floâ€" rida last winter. Conee@ogo : A union prayer meeting for the young people of the United Misâ€" sionary, Baptist and United Breâ€" thren Churches was held at the U. B. Church on Monday night with Rev. E. Sider as the leader. _ The village will go on Daylight Saving Time next Saturday night at midnight in conjunction with the surrounding cities and towns. afternon with special guests beâ€" ing the mothers of the communiâ€" ty with their children of preâ€" school age. Ronald Neilsen preâ€" sided for a short program after which games and contests were enjoyed in charge of Ervin Reist, Marilyn Neilsen, Jeannette Sniâ€" der and Ray Guthric. An ogg e Eommaee i L0 Seteinet‘s u:an:urul- a‘|u-4 Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Gies and der and Ray Guthrie. BM CBE| Misg Margaret and) Leroy Gies of hunt for the Juniors was also held the Twin Cit d MC, Norm: outâ€"ofâ€"doors _ and _ refreshments| Libuuko] r's‘fsj'*" bsr' Worman were served at the close of the afâ€"| ‘ke of ol Jacobs were Easâ€" ternoon. By Noah Stroh (Chronicle Correspondent} S P O N S O R E Db more than I‘d trust myself" and I can count on the bank people to keep their mouths shut about it. And that suits me just fine! do is take a look at my passâ€"book. They‘re a lot better bookkeepers than I am What‘s more, what‘s in my passâ€"book is my business, Another reason I‘m sold on a bank account i that I always know just where I stand. All I have to the way they have. reason why my Savings have been building up THE BANK‘s the place for my money. I always put bank more than I trust myself! I figure that‘s one part of my pay into my bank account â€"otherwise it burns a hole in my pocket. I guess I trust the | _ Mr. H. Sully of Harriston spent ‘! Easter with his family in the vilâ€" | lage. ;ther, Walter and Mrs. Knarr near | West Montrose. :l trust dtmn Y O U R B A N K _ The regular evening service in the Lutheran Church on Siunday will be replaced by a special Easâ€" ter program by the Sunday School and choirs. Mr. Wim. S. Wright of St. Thoâ€" mas spent last week at the home of his son, Oliver and Mrs. Wright. toer visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gies.