The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Snyderâ€"At Kâ€"W Howita]. June 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyâ€" fir, New Dundee, a daughter. B At Kâ€"W Hospital, June 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bauman, 104 King St. North, Waterloo, a son. Herteisâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph _ Herteis, St. Clements, a son. Moxleyâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, June 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence , Moxley, 14 Park Ave., Elmira, & son. 4 Brantâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, June 17, to Mr. and Mrs. John Brant, 103 Park St., Waterloo, a daughter. Fisherâ€"At Kâ€"W Ho?nal, June 17, to Mr. and Mrs. James Fishâ€" asselâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 19 .to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Cassel, RR. 1, Waterloo, a daughter. 59 Frederick 8t _ â€" _ KITCHENER â€" _ Dial 2â€"5071 FAST PICKâ€"UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 28 Bridgeport Road â€" WATERLOO â€" Dial 4â€"4706 or 4â€"4767 CASH AND CARRY STORE 17, to Mr. and'uv},;f James Fishâ€" er, 59 Short St., Waterloo, a son. etrashkoâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" tal, June 14, to Mr. and b£:. Adam Pietrashko, 47 Willow St., Waterloo. a daughter. SUITS Are Your Clothes Clean For Vacation Time ? Bruce Hunter Drugs Bricks BEAT THE HEAT Friday, June 24, 1949 Before you go on your holidays, have us clean and press your trovelling clother. You‘ll have an enjoyable time if you‘re looking your best and your fine appearance is making a distinctive impression. Phone and let us pick up your Summer S â€" DORESSES â€" SKIRTS â€" CC with An Iee Cream Ireat 26 King S. «« Waterloo DiaifTwo â€" Three â€"‘Double O â€" Four B IRT H S SLACKS _ â€" _ TROUSERS _ â€" Etc For thorough cleaning and pressing in time for your holidays ks _ â€" _ Bulk Pack Ice Cream Bars â€" ssop . lOhaley CLEANERS BORDEN‘S A square inch of skin may have 3,000 sweat glands. Mailmen use skis in the Chilean mountains. Haasâ€"June 19, Ervin L. Haas, Bridgeport, 72 gears. Logelâ€"June 20, John Logel, RR. 1, West Montrose, 50 years. Zinnâ€"At _ Woodstock _ General Hospital, June 11, to Mr. and tlilx:‘hflarry Zinn, East Zorra, a m ter. Weilâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, June 20, to. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weil, East Zorra, a daughter. nick, RR. 3, Kitchener, a daughter. Smithâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, June l‘ly to Mr. and _ Mrs. Ralph Smith, Doon, a son. Kerrâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital June 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Elâ€" _ wood Kerr, Doon, a daughter. _ Rennickâ€"At Kâ€"W llo?iul. June 19, to Mr. and Mrs. James Renâ€" â€" _ MelOrots Popsicles DE A T H S COATS to _ |A Smile or T wo Srueiph ....l.ll0 5 12 _ .294 Stratford ... 4 11 .267 St. Thomas ... 2 14 125 After winning from Brantford Saturday night, Waterloo Cubs have lost two games this week in the junior division, to Kitchener Rangers Monday night and to the leagueâ€"leadin London juniors last niht 10â€"6 at London. Present standing is as follows: W. L. Pct. Brantford ... 12 4 T50 Waterloo ... 11 4 .133 Kitchener ... 12 5 106 Galt ..susucncnn D B .800 London ..%Â¥...... 8 70â€" .533 Guelnh .......... 5 12 .204 Stratford ... 4 11 .267 St. Thomas ... 2 14 1925 Tigers entertain St. Thomas Friday night and on Saturday play in Kitchener. chardson with Donn t'n* three for three. igers entertain Senior Intercounty standings} At | Y I are unchanged today following fhce jlast night‘s games throughout the|leagu circuit. Waterloo Tigers defeatâ€"|and l ed Stratford Nationals 4â€"1; Kitchâ€" ener beat Gueiph 5â€"2; London swamped St. Thomas 8â€"1 and [§@V Brantford turned back Galt 5â€"1. After losing to Stratford 6â€"1 Ma Saturday niggt, 'l‘ifirs returned I to form at Gue},gx onday night to trounce the Maple Leafs 10â€"3. < | Jerry Hamm, new Stratford| NK righthander hurled the Nationals| therar to their victory over the Tigers at |90th s Stratford Saturday. The Bengals|specia outhit the railwaymen but Hamm ly att was effective in the pinches. evenir Donnie Bauer, Jim Muldoon andled he Bobby Fisher each had two hits. |Gernd _ Tigers won at Guelph Monday burg nifht behind Al Dumouchelle.|gation After granlinfi three hits in the| An first inning, Al settled down to|adorn« scatter six over the remaining|sion. eight innings. _ _ 0 white Guelph hurlers jJada Dahmer esd Warstioy wikh four d e Gingerichâ€"Helmuth â€" June _ 16, Wallace Gingerich, Zurich, to Marie Helmuth, Baden. Zettelâ€"Lauberâ€"June 18, Roland (Babe} Zettel, Kitchener, formâ€" erly of Maryhill, to Elizabeth Clara Lauber, Kitchener, formâ€" erly of West Montrose. Zettelâ€"Giesâ€"June 18, Gerald Joâ€" seph Zettel, Maryhill, to Gerâ€" trude Madeline Gies, St. Cleâ€" ments. "Oh, no!" said the unsuspicious Briton. "I spent part of my time at Chipping Norton, and then I‘ve a place at â€" Pokestoggâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Hike." ** I suppose they do sound queer to English ears.", said the Ameriâ€" can, thoughtfully. "Do you live in London all the time?" "You have such strange names for your towns," an Englishman remarked to an American soldier, "Weehawâ€"ken, Hoboken, Poughâ€" keepsie and others." eller. How could I?" replied Pat. "We only killed the pig yes.erday." Pat had bought a watch guarâ€" anteed for twelve months. At the end of nine months, however, he reappeared at the lhofi and complained that the watch had stopped six months earlier when it had fallen into the pigs‘ trough. ‘"But why didn‘t you bring it bfick at once?" inquired the jewâ€" They had been married only a month, and he had left for a few minutes while she prepared a saâ€" lad in the kitchen. kitchen, prepared to face he knew not what. â€"â€" Whatever is the matter, darâ€" ling?" he panted. ried her?" taking up law, you said?" _ ugenr: "Yes but now she‘s saâ€" t to lay it down." "John, do you rememberâ€"it was in a storm like this that you declared your love for me." higgs: "You say that your wile went to college before your marâ€" ‘igers colected 13 hits off two Suddenly a piercing scream 1{.’" he panted "It‘s aâ€"8 .( Griggs: "Yes, she did." ECCC NR AV9G, MCMA n in the house alone!" M A RRI AG ES Yes, it was a terrible night." Sports Roundup OVER 25 YEAR® OF SERVICE caterpillar!" A summary of local sports events during the past week if 1 had l C. F. PRICE ’ OPTOMETRIST 102 King W. Phone 2â€"1936 Eyestrain Causes Headaches "God‘s goodness causes us to celebrate and the greatness of God in us begets re?onsi‘bility.“ said Rev. Mr. Howald, who went on to say that nothing brings greater satisfaction, joy, pride, ope and happiness as an hour or so, spent with God in His church and with His people. He referred to God‘s goodness to the congreâ€" gation down through the years aince he served as pastor here 21 years ago and urged the people to preserve the heritage of their faâ€" thers. In conclusion Rev. Mr. Howald said, ‘"Never has the The guest speaker was Rev. F. LL. Howald of the St. Lawrence Parish, who was a formeere pasâ€" tor here. He chose as his text ,Pulm 103: 1 and 2, "Bless the Lom‘o my soul and all that is wi me, bless His Holy name. Bless the Lord, O my soul and forget not all His benefits." An _ abundance _ of _ flowers adorned the church for the occaâ€" sion. In the morning the new white altar and pulpit paraments were used for the first time. The glutor, Rev. H. H. Schmieder, was charge of thee service and geefinp were read from Rev. illiam Nolting of Windsor, a ‘former &?w and from Sister Bertha ker of Baitimore, Maâ€" ryland, a member of the congreâ€" gation. The choir rendered an anthem. NEW DUNDEE â€"St. James Luâ€" theran congregation observed its 90th anniversary on Sunday with special services which were largeâ€" ly attended in the morning and evening. The church was foundâ€" ed here in 1859 by Pastor P. Gerndt who lived in New Hamâ€" burg and served the local congreâ€" gation until 1862. â€" f NewDundeeLutherans af;,.,. Mark 90th Anniversary | ::« __At present the Cubs are in 4th fhce in the nineâ€"team junior eague. They‘ve won six games and lost five. Wismerâ€"Simsâ€"June 18, William John Wismer of Waterloo to Kathryn Sims of Kitchener. Knlol-llo“tâ€"-.lune 21, William Kittel, RR. 1, Wallenstein, to Eileen Margaret Moser, R.R. 1, Britton. Wildmanâ€"Olsonâ€"June 18, Louis Mcintosh Wildman, Waterloo, to Swea Madelina Olson, Kenoâ€" ra. 1 Degenâ€"Hahn â€"June 18, Donald Degen, Kitchener, to Lorraine Hahn, Waterloo. Hofstetterâ€"Sloanâ€"June 18, Arâ€" nold Ray Hofstetter, Waterloo, to Colleen Diana Sloan, Kitchâ€" ener. Galeâ€"Bunstonâ€"June 18, Charles Westbrooke Gale to Anita Lorâ€" raine Bunston, both of Millâ€" Sauderâ€"Martinâ€"June 18, Lewis Eldon Sauder, St. Jacobs, to Erâ€" ma Martin, Eimira. Careyâ€"Schneiderâ€"June 18, Herâ€" bert W. Carey, R.R. 3, Waterioo, to Rita Marie Schneider, Kitchâ€" Playing in the Street _ ! mss Coming trom behind Parked Care.__â€" Cromsing where ne Signai Walking on Highway Getting on or off a Vehicle Riding on Wrong Side of Road _ Riding in Centre of Road Swerving Left without Warning Signal Failure to Stop at Two Riding on One Bicycle ._._â€"â€" {By Chronicle Correspondent) THB WATBERLOO &z CHRONICL® HOW 638 CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE WERE KILLED IN 1948 : 13 3 ie vere ri ridi ing _ 13 were riding bicycles 42 were walking \On Two Counts Harold McCandless, R.R. 2, Waâ€" terloo, convicted on charges of careless driving and having deâ€" fective brakes, was fined $10 and costs on each count by Magistrate Polson. _ Rev. Mr. Schultz stated that it has always been work that has made the church prosper and grow. "The chances for success of the church on the first Good Fridai/ looked very small but 52 da{s ater the church was estabâ€" lished in Jerusalem with 3000 members. The church went forâ€" ward because God worked, the apostles worked and everyone worked." The speaker referred to the fact that the local church has grown in beauty, in membership\ and in the amount of givings to beenevolence since he served as its pastor 18 years ago. He said in closing that this growth has only come about because its memâ€" bers have worked. Driver Fined _ _The new red paraments were placed on the altar for the first time for the evening service. Rev. W. J. Goos of Linwood, a former pastor of the church was the liâ€" turgist and the choir sang. Rev. Mr. Goos and Rev. A. L. Conrad of St. John‘s Church in Waterloo, another former ~pastor, spoke briefly. Rev. G. R. Schultz of Saul* fte. Marie, a former pastor, deliv #ed tife sermon on the text II Cor. 6:1, "We then as workers together with Him, beseech you! also that ye receive not the grace ‘ of God in vain." â€" world been in such needs, distress, betwixct opinions and ideas or schools of philosophy as today". He stremecf the importance of having God in the forefront of our nation as we have Christ the head of our lives. Bring Your Appliances 18 College 8t. â€" _ Next to Century Theatre Phomne 4â€"4541 Accident EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF WASHERS, IRONERS, RADIOS, VACUUM CLEANERS, POLISHERS, FANS, IRONS AND ALL SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES NOW Before You Go On | Your Holidays McGowan & Hill KITCHENER They Will be Ready for You When You Return McGOWAN & HILL The constable said the car traâ€" velled 41 feet after the accident. The injured boy was struck four feet from the centre line on the wrong side of the road, he said. Provincial Constable Harold Scott testified the accused indicatâ€" ed a spot 132 feet from the misâ€" hap point as the place at which he first saw two boys attempting to cross the road. The charges arose.from an acâ€" which Donald McLeod was seriâ€" cident in Conestogo, May 16, in ously injured. S P O N S O R EPE b Two Stores to Serve You The banks, in turn, know they must earn this confidence by giving you the best service they know how. Today you can take your account to any bank you choose. And what is in your bank book is strictly between you and your bank. It is your own private business. YoUu ean still people who "don‘t believe in banks" . . . who p their cash in old coffee pots, or hide it in dx&pfle, or carry it around. But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank accounts. They can get it whenever they want it; and they can pay their bills by cheque. Canadians have more than seven million such deposit accounts. In terms of Canada‘s adult population, that makes it practically unanimous. to then changed his mind, Mann said. He estimated the speed of the car as from 20 to 25 miles an McCandless said he saw the boys crossing the highway and Winston Mann, 15, the injured boy‘s companion, said he tried to pulled the injured boy back but that he twisted away. They were about to cross from the south to the north side when:they heard the car horn, he said. The injured boy apparently tried to return to the ;houfi:: and WATERLOO 44 King St. South Phone 2â€"7411 YÂ¥ O U R B A N K 850 feet high. Boys are more emotional than girls during childhood, according to psychiatrists. Highest mountain in Canada is Mount Logan in the Yukon, 19,â€" The boys had hesitated a moâ€" ment or two and then the injured lad seemed to fall in front of the t}:‘ar, as his friend tried to hold im. â€" that he attempted to pull out and go around them.