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to dig up some short form of enâ€" tertainment thit yoy would enâ€" joy, but just what he inas uncovâ€" ered so far we do not know. Knowing Fred though, we would be willing io bet that whatever he does give you will be worthâ€" while. Most of this meeting will be confined to the business of the glub, for as you all know it takes a lot of ourganizing before a body of this kind can function properly and for the benefit of all its memâ€" bers. It, is expected that our new mentbership tickets will be availâ€" able at this meeting and as there is only a limited number of these, we would like to suggest that you make a point of getting yours now. We know that FredShacks, chairman of the entertainment committee has been busy trying Several of our members have been scouting around for suitable water to stock, and have at least achieved partial success get under way and be prompt. Friday, May 6 Members will be clected to the 38 Queen Diat South "YOUR SPORT IS OUR BUSINESS" 2â€"0332 / / We have a reâ€"stringing machine which eliminâ€" RA ates the use of awls â€" p and which gives you the correct tension on every string. Mel Weber Sporting Goods Be Prepared for the . S C3 & (/ Tennis G | tA /o â€" Season ATTENTION TWIN CITY AND RURAL BOWLING LEAGUES! Now being built corner of Princess & Woter Sts., Waterloo Phone 5â€"5782 . * PARKING ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE * COMFORTABLE REST ROOMS w EQUIPPED WITH AIR CONDITIONING BOWLING FUN FOR EVERYONE! (A\g); C ~~! 7z Make Your Reservations Now For the Fall Bowling Season at \Tif/ D brook, one of our club members, put the hook into a 3â€"pound 9â€" ounce brown trout, and just at a time when he was getting ready to pack his tackle and leave for home. This big trout took a spinâ€" ner and fly combination. _ _ A courle of the other Kitchenâ€" er boys latched into big rainbows, one of them a seven pounder. These are nice trout, but most of the opening day fishermen were not so lucky. Fishing evidently was poor at Eugenie and around the Owen Sound district. This scribe took himself and his fly rod down east to Oshawa, and while we caught lots of trout, there was none of rhegz the sjzle ableuow wo;l’s likfi to do a little ing about. was however, lhml opening day that we have ever taken any amount of trout on a dry fly, and this is a lot of fun regardless of the size of the trout. Cam Seagram and Bert Hall both managed to take enough trout to smell up the frying pan, Cammy taking several that were around twelve inches. The only catch of good sized brook trout that we have seen was taken by Wilf Koch of Charles St., in Waterloo. Wilf didnt‘ have a Have your Tennis Racket reâ€"strung at Mel Weber‘s WATERLOO BOWLING CLUB & WATERLOO BOWLING CLUB 12 ALLEYS ON EACH FLOOR â€" ACCOMODATION FOR 5â€"PIN OR 10â€"PIN BOWLING ‘ By Noah Stroh ‘ (Chronicle Correspondent) Mrs. Dietrich Scheerer, who has been a hospital patient and reâ€" cupent'ulx\’ at the home of relaâ€" tives in Kitchener for almost two months, has returned to her home recently. Mr. George Uhrig is improving the appearance of his home by a%ding a large verandah on two sides. _ Messrs. Byron A. Letson and Oliver Wright were business visiâ€" tors in Toronto, on Friday. _ _ _ Mrs. Stewart Huehn and infant son have arrived home from Kâ€"W Hospital, where his birth occurred Tuesday, April 26th. _____ _ Conestogo : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huehn celebrated their 30th wedding anâ€" niversary on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gies celebrated their 30th anniversary with_a family gathering on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Schweiâ€" tzer of Elmira, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Kirch. The local Community Club is arranging a dance for Friday night. TURKISH TOBACCO Turkish tobacco in 1948 is estiâ€" mated at 169 million pounds; a 23 per cent decrease from the 1947 crop. Exports, however, reached an allâ€"time record of 108 million pounds, compared with 93 million in 1947 and the average of 78 mil~ lion for the years 1936â€"40. Mr. F. Martin Dahmer of Osha wa spent the weekâ€"end with vil lage relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Reist of Bamberg have returned to the vilâ€" lage where they have moved in with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gingrich. Mr. and Mrs. Reist had previously owned the Gingrich property and during these years had been livâ€" ing at different places. _ Local relatives attended the Baldâ€"Dahmer wedding in Waterâ€" loo on Saturday. _ _ yole Waterlioo Will Soon Have a New, Modern. 24â€"Lane Bowling Alley, complete with Spacious Lobby and Smart Refreshment Bar Which Will Open in September, 1949 }concemmz crime, sex and sadism, \Over 300 signatures were obtained from the Farem.: in one school as |a result of only several days‘ canâ€" | vassing. "Very few rehndl" was the general report from those i who 8id the work. Although nothing more can be done just now on a collective baâ€" sis, something can be done indiâ€" vidually by those responsible for children‘s welfare. _‘ Bad comic books should be disâ€" posed of in the home. But they must be replaced with a suitable IN OUR TIME "Oh gosh, no â€" it wasu‘t MY icgea. The .onk:i;s union suys we goita change about every six weeks" Hi Neighbours . PHONE 5â€"5782 â€"â€",NOW ! TH EB WATERKLOO (Outwh) CHRONICLE The new building now under construction at the corner of Princess aond Water Sts., Waterloo, is of cement and steel construction. it will house the latest, most upâ€"toâ€" dote bowling facilities in Canado. sURE TO CHALK UP A "STRIKE" WITH TWIN CITY BOWLERS ! dict. She likes dolls too, so her parents took advantage of this when their daughter was young and helped her start a collection. Today, some ten years later; the girl has several hundred dolls. She has read much about the countrz and people represented by eac doll. Good reading is automaticâ€" ally chosen. It takes a bit of money to supâ€" pli\; a child with magazines and other materials conerning his hobâ€" by, but they are effective comic the appreciation for high into them will serve well. Parents still can have partial control by reading the chosen books. Besides knowing that they are alright, it "My child isn‘t a reader." How often someone voices this comâ€" plaint. But every child is interestâ€" ed in something. Here‘s where hobbies come in. I read recen.t‘liy of a little feminine comic book adâ€" the children. Thus a feeling of comradeship is fostered. By Howie Hunt book replacements. If he becomes interested bm his be found in what used to be his ;hvomeeu-nco!thca‘a‘.u- : Extreme care shouid be exer cised in eliminating all the bad the Supreme Court had q?or- tioned ?16.000 in the Wililam Iutzi fatal accident case which occurred near Lucan on September 12th, 1948. This sum of money is to be distributed among the children of the late Mr. and Mrs. William lutzi, the former who died of imâ€" juries received at the time of the accident and the latter who was instantly killed in the same acciâ€" dent. The three surviving chilâ€" dren of the deceased are Miss Erâ€" ma, Master Stanley and Mrs. Merâ€" rill Steckley and the action on their behalt was taken by their uncle, Mr. Wilfred Iutzi, of Baden as the children are all under 21 years of age. Mr. Gordon R. Brock, KC., appeared for them and Mr. W. J. McGibbon, K.C., reâ€" presented the official guardian. This case arose out of a serious motor crash last September when another car driven by Mr. Alfred B. Christiansen of Battle Creek, Michigan, was involved. Mr. Jusâ€" tice J. C. Genest endorsed the settlement of $16,000 and authorâ€" ized the basis on which it is to be apportioned to the three chilâ€" dren surviving Mother‘s Day service will be held in the Baden Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., with a joint service of the Sunday School and church. The following Sunday, May 15th, will be the start of the summer scheâ€" dule with church at 9.30 a.m. and Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. _ _ ‘urnn- Court Makes Settliement. t was recently announced that The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of Livingston Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brenneman. Miss Leona Cressman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schmidt attendâ€" ed the wedding of Miss Helen Betzner and Mr. Isaac High at First Mennonite Church in Kitchâ€" ener on Saturday afternoon. _ Mr. Clarence Diamond attendâ€" ed an executive meeting of the Wilmot Township Sunday School Association on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Diefenbecker, near New Dundee. This year marks the 50th amniâ€" versary of the founding of the Wilmot Township Sunday School Association and appropriate plans are being made for the annual convention which will be held at Wilmot Centre Evangelical By Mrs. Clarence Di (Chronicle Correspor Church where the first one was and Mrs. Thomas Birminghum held fifty years ago. |and Donna of Millbank visited _ A meeting the Sunday Sunday with John L Hammond School executive of the Presbyâ€"» and son Edgar. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ School executive of the Presbyâ€"» teriar Church was held on Sunâ€" day evening when classes were Shirley of Preston, Mrs. Elizabeth Gremm of Waterloo visited with Mrs. Adam Bigam, Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hacket and WIRRent APVRONE RDCDTIVER PVATY UT Fre spent the weekâ€"end with hermr. Mr. Gideon Bechtel. dauihter of Waterlco spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Rudy Bast. _ Mrs. Adam Bigam Ku an evening with Mr. and Abe ‘Sexxer at Kingwood, the latter is confined to her bed through illâ€" ness. _ Misses Jean Hammond of Waâ€" terloo, Jessie Hammond and Mr. J. J. Cracknell of Kitchener, Mr. teachers appointed. (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gremm and Farm Philosopher says: It is a wise precaution to treat ALL your seed â€"<even if registered and certifiedâ€"to keep it free from disease. You can do this, yourself, quite easily, but be sure you do it correct/v. ‘Timely loans to purchase seed and other farm necessities may be had b,\; responsible farmers from our nearest branch manager. bet him tories of the Science Service, Ottawa, will tell you, without charge, what treatment is best for the seed you intend to sow. Waterloo Branchâ€"J. S. McMillan, Manager Kitchener Branchâ€"H. S. Chambers, Manager ATTENTION RURAL AND TWIN CITY BOWLERS . . Women‘s institutes and Clubs can make reservations now for afternoon and evening bowling at Waterioo‘s new ultraâ€" modern bowling club. You‘ll really enjoy bowling afternoans. it‘s one sport that‘s right down your alley when you strike out tor spare moments of pleasure. Phone or write us teday for reservations. HAVE FUN BOWLING AF TERNOONS BANKORONTO the inion Plant Pathological Laboraâ€" Br. H. M. Meyer, Proprietor (formerly of Kitchener) & "SEED f TREATMENT‘S / IMPORTANT" Bob Totzke of Waterioo Visitors with Mrs. W. Wilford and son on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schamell of Maryboâ€" rough, Alonzo Lewis of Galt, William Fink and son of Kitchâ€" ener, Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt of Wellesley. _ U.S. DRIED EGGS From January 1, to April 7 of this year, the United States Deâ€" partment of Agriculture purâ€" chased more dried eggs than it bought during the period January to December, 1948. So far in 1949 the Department has purchased a net total of 32 million pounds of dried eggs under its current egg support program. The â€" total bought last year was about 28% million pounds. Neighbors of Mr. Arthur Rank, who is a patient in a London Hosâ€" pital, assisted with the seeding operations on his farm on Saturâ€" day and finished late in the evenâ€" o PAGE SEVEN F4.49EW