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Rosevilie, brideâ€"elect of this Cveekl and her filance, Donald Cress o Blair. The gifts in the form of a Sindey morning and sioe oBhein ed at the Holy‘® Communion serâ€" mahwumm annual Sunday School convention held at Owen Sound on Thanksâ€" heim Mennonite congregation atâ€" tended annual Sunday School conâ€" ference held at the Detweiler Mennonite Church, Rosevilie, on Thanksgiving Day. pana shower were arranged in a cl buketandptuentedb{ Ray Furlong and Roy Marshall. Mrs. James Hussey read the adâ€" giving Day Brethren W.M.A. at the parsonage on Tuesday night. o dress. During the evening games i with the pastor, 445 King St. West OLD STEAM THRESHING ENGINE CATALOGUES B.F. Goodrich Store Announces the openingâ€"of his office for the practice of general dentistry Evenings by Appointment Dr. Paul 7 ruemner and pictures wanted for historical collection. was observed at the Bapâ€" number from the Blenâ€" Write 12 King Street, North Waterloo KITCHENER i Best man was Mr. Ivan Holzâ€" schuh of Kitchener. Ushering were Mr. Wm. Ogram, brother of the bridegroom and Mr. Kenneth Deckert, both of Linwood. â€" ‘aock, and the bridegroom‘s parâ€" ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ogram, Linwood. Officiating was Rev. O. P. Hossie. | Church organist, Mr. George Zx;gi:r played weding music. ‘ bride entered the chapel dresed in a white slipper satin gown with sweetheart neckline and fitted sleeves tapered at the wrists. Adorning the back of the mn was a fourâ€"tier ruffied le and the skirt cascaded into folds and ruffies at the hemline. A headdress encrusted with beadâ€" ing and seed pearls caught her fingerâ€"tip veil, which was borderâ€" ed with lace in rose pattern. She wore a triple strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, and carried red roses and white po:mns. Her only attendant, Ivan Holzschuh, Kitchener, was gowned in blue taffeta with short ruffied sleevs and ruffled skirt. She wore a matching headdress and gloves. Pink roses and white pompons were mingled in her The couple left on a wedding trip north, the bride travelling in a mulberry gabardine, suit with black accessories. On their return they will take up residence in Te se _ A~ ;éi‘e'ptrion followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ogram Linwood. in For both he that sanctifieth and they who are sanctified are all of one: for which cause he (Jesus) is not ashamed to call them brethâ€" ren. â€"Hebrews Z:l1. The conscious utterance of thought, by speech or action, to any end, is Art.â€"Emerson. Linwood : winners of the Intermediate "C" W.O.AA. championship, will play wifi%vn’mdbhfieâ€" mediate group at the local The New By Miss Jetret Manser of white pompons, ef the m"«'?‘ PHONE 2â€"8211 the bank from 1914â€"1918, he served in the active forces overâ€" seas and was commissioned in the field in 1916. Later he was proâ€" moted to Captain and won the Miâ€" litary Cross at Passchendaele. He resumed his banking career in 1919 and shortly after was moved to Halifax, where he served first in the branch and later in the Suâ€" pervisor‘s Department. In 1924 he was transferred to Head Office, Montreal, and was responsible for the organization of the bank‘s Bond Department five years later. In 1938 he was appointed Superâ€" visor of Quebec, New Brunswick and Eastern Ontario branches, and was made an Assistant Genâ€" spector in Montreal.â€" In 1935 he was made an Assistant General Manager and in 1945 General Manager. Mr. Muir has ‘been a Director of the bank since 1947 and was appointed Viceâ€"President A special convocation will be held by the Universi% of Western Ontarid in the Kâ€"W Collegiate auditorium next January in obâ€" servance of the 25th anniversary of affiliation of Waterloo Collefie with the university, Dr. H. T. Lehâ€" mann, president, announced. . T. H. Atkinson, the new Genâ€" eral Manager, is a native of Newâ€" castle, N.B., and joined the bank in 1911. On leave of absence from eral Manager in 1943 will be the chancellor, the viceâ€" chancellor and president of Western University, together with other administrative officials and faeulty memtbers. In addition to members of the faculty of Waterloo College and the board of governors, represenâ€" tatives of the church and the comâ€" vocation ceremonies. As far as is known, this is the first time that a univeulg nvoâ€" cation has been sched ‘;: this Transferred to New York In 1925 he was transferred to the bank‘s New York office, where for three years he served as Asâ€" sistant Supervisor of the bank‘s business in Central and South America. He returned to Canada in 1928 to become Manager of Winnipeg Branch and three years later was appointed General Inâ€" Waterloo College Silver Anniversary To Be Celebrated While details have not been completed, it is exgjecled the conâ€" vocation will be held Jan. 23, 1950. It was on Jan. 23, 1925, that affiliâ€" ation of Waterloo College with the University of Western Ontario was consummated. Participating in the convocation tatives of the pfi;\mfi\ and the com munity will icipate in the con Major dwn%c:nin the executive! of The Royal k of Canada are | announcedy“ today. Sydney G. Dobson, President of the bank since 1946, has been elected Chairâ€" man of the Board of Directors. He will be succeeded by James Muir, whose election as President is also announced. Mr. Muir has been General Manager since 1945. T. H. Atkinson has been appointâ€" ed General Manager. Mr. Dobson‘s elevation to the Chairmanship of the Board of Diâ€" rectors follows some 49 years of continuous â€" service with The Royal Bank of Canada. He joined the bank in his native town of Sydney, Nova Scotia, served the bank in branches from Halifax to Vancouver, in the Supervisors‘ Departments and at Head Office. In 1934 he was appointed General ‘Manager. a post which he held for eleven years. Mr. Dobson has ‘been a Director of the bank since 1939. He was elected Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent in 1942 and President in June 1946. ’ Mr. Muir‘s election as President marks the culmination of 38 years of service with The Royal Bank of Canada. He is the third member of the Royal Bank staff to work his way up from a junior‘s desk to the highest executive post in ‘Canada‘s largest bank. Born in the small town of Peebles, Scotâ€" “and, Mr. Muir served his banking apprenticeship with the Commerâ€" ’cial Bank of Scotland and at the Head Office of the Chartered Bank of India in London, Engâ€" land. He came to Canada in 1917 and entered The Royal Bank of Canada at Moose Jaw, Sask. Subâ€" !sequently he gained experience in a number of,Canadian branches, ’in the Inspector‘s De}z;rtment in Winnipeg and at d Office, Canadian Royal Bank Names James Muir New Président Election of Sydney G. Dobson to the Chairmanship of the Board of Directors of The Royal Bank of Canada is announced by the bank today. Succeeding Mr. Dobson as President is James Muir, who has been General Manager of,the bank since 1945. T. H.‘ Atkinson, Assistant General Manager since 1943, succeeds Mr. Muir as General Manager. Royal Bank Executive Changes S. G. DOBSON Chairman of the Board Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Koehler entertained at a family dinner at their home on Sunday in honor of their son, Donald _ Koehler, Mrs. Koehler and son, Gary, who left in the evening to return to their home at Prince George, B.C., after spending five weeks here. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests included Mrs. Charles Wilson and sons, Richard and Bryan, of Bright. During the afternoon several fourâ€"generation _ pictures were taken of Mrs. Edmund Koehler, her children and grandchildren and her mother, Mrs. August Mildbrandt. Mt. and Mrs. Harold Shantz, accompanied by the â€" latter‘s mother, Mrs. Oliver Betzner of Kitchener. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lafe VanSickle at Hamilton on Sunday. _ â€" â€" Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Schade spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Cappeller at Buffalo, N.Y. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kehl and children, Harvey, Lester and Audrey visited with Rev. and Mrs. Isaiah _ Rosenberger _ at Beamsville on Sunday. â€" Mrs. Earl Einwechter has reâ€" turned home from the K.â€"W. Hospital where she was a patient for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Snider and children, Jeannette and James were guests at the wedding of Mr. Snider‘s sister, Miss Clara Snider and Enos Nafziger at Waterloo on Saturday. _ Mrs. E. Sider and daughter Joan spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Louise. Cachrane at Toronto. & New Dundee : Mr. and Mrs. Eli Diefenbacher and Miss Erma Diefenbacher were guests of Miss Mildred Spies at St. Thomas over the weekâ€"end. Miss Diefenbacher remainned to spend the week there. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Spreeâ€" man of Toronto spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Radke and also visited with Miss Laura Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosenberger accompanied Leighton Coleman of Kitchener to Brown City, Mich., over the weekâ€"end where they visited with . Mr. Rosenâ€" berget‘s sister, Mrs. Leah Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. Chilbert and famâ€" ily have moved their household effects and will reside on the 12th of Peel. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Lex Campbell and daughter of Dorking visited on Sunday with Mr. ang Mrs. Chas. Rutherford. Mrs. J. Cassel visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin VanSickle at Dundas on Sunday Rev: T. Watt of White Church will preach in United Church here on Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. J. Niâ€" cholson is improving in ‘health, but is still confined to ‘his bed at his sister‘s in Kincardine. We all hope to see him back soon. Mr. Geo. Mitchell of Elora and Mrs. Alex Mitchell of Hollen called on Mr. and Mrs. Em. Matâ€" thews on Saturday afternoon. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weitzel and Peggy Ann visited in Kitchener on Sunday. _ _ _ _ â€" Quite a number from here atâ€" tended the sale of Mr. Joe McTaâ€" vish on the town line highway on Thursday. __ _ __ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. N. Matthews spent Sunday in Moorefield. _ ____ _ _ Mrs. C. Logel spent Monday in Elmira. Glenallen : Mr. and Mrs. Grant MacPherson of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Voising recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. Steiss and son Douglas visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Starr, Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ _ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Art Sheard of Waterloo visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Em. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Foell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs‘ Ray Beggs. _ â€" ed the funcral of the late Alex Gabel at Dundas last Friday. _ We are glad to see Mrs. Aljoe Koellin up and around after her long illness. _ _ _ _ â€" Mr. Roy Maithews and daughâ€" ter Marlene of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kells of near Drayâ€" Mr. â€"and Mrs. Herb Barkwell have returned to their home in Maine, U.S.A., after spending a week with his mother and other friends. d Mrs. R;:ly Beggs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gowing attendâ€" By Mrs. Emerson Matthews (Chroniele Correspondent) By Miss Miriam Hilborn (Chronicle Correspondent) JAMES MUIR President The Waterloo Public Utilities® Commission expocts to move to its new office quarters on King St.| South about the middle of next . week, W. G. Woods, office manâ€"! ager, reports. f When moving opcrations begin, it. will be necessary to suspcnd( office business for two days. However, the public will be notiâ€" fied by advertisement as to when the office will be closed. > 1 Mr. Woods said he expects to know by Saturday the exact days on which the "commission will move its equipment. â€" Work on the new quarters is virtually completed. Plattsville.â€"Frionds of _ Pefty Thomson, eldeâ€"t son of Mr. and‘ Mrs. J. J. Thomson, Plattsville, regrct a painful accident he mt with the past week while operatâ€" m%-la corn picker. e was taken to the Galt Hosâ€" pital whore it was found necesâ€" saty to rem®ve a finger of the left hand. ‘ Loses Finger In Corn Picker Mr. Alex Moser of Detroit is spending some time with his broâ€" thers here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krceitzweiâ€" ser of Stratford spent Sunday with Mrs. William Denstedt. Waterloo P.U.C. Ready To Move To New Offices Mr. Cosmass Schiebelâ€" spent Sunday in Briiton. Mrs. Simon Stemmler bas enâ€" tered St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchâ€" ener as a patient. â€" Mr. Willlam Axt of Linwood visited Monday evening with Mrs. William Denstedt. Mr. and Mr4 Claude Lister Toronto vis‘nefi with Mrs. M Snyder on Tuesday. Hesson : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kraemer of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraeâ€" mer. Misses Theresa Basler of Langâ€" ton and Maric Basler of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with their parents hore. â€" Mr. and Mers. Anthony Eisenâ€" minger and daughters of Linwood visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beisingcr. Mr. E. C. Knobiauch spent Sun day with friends in Galt. _ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kocher were: Mossrs. Harold and Lorne Kocher, Bob Heintzman and Missâ€" es Janette Helm, Margaret Goodâ€" win, Marjoric Kocher and Marie LaCombe, all of Kitchener. Robert Gardner is a patient at St. Mary‘s Hospital in Kitchener ‘Messrs. Donald and Douglas Frayne of Goderich visited over the weekâ€"end with friends here. _ Miss Gladys Kraefner of Elmira was a visitor Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kraemor. Mr. and Mris, Leonard McCarâ€" thy and baby of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with friends here. _ Mt. and Mrs. Gordon Knoblauch spent Saturday in Kitchener. Among those form here who atâ€" tended the funcial of the late Danie!l Oswaid at Zurich on Sunâ€" day were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang, Alfred Sararas, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger, Mr. and Mis. gla_yton Teman, Mrs. Oliver Zinn, Wilfred and Wilson Sararas Mrs. Ernest Light of Meadow Lake, Sask., and Mrs. Eldon Bowâ€" man of Lexington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bingeman for a few days. MINARD‘S L I N I M EN T (By Chronicle Corre=pondent) By Miss Murina Schiebel (Chronicle Correspondent) T. H. ATKINSON CGeneral Munager of of life in her early days compared with now, she said, she thought people lived more contentedly then. That Miss Hallman lived that way herself wil be recalled by many who remember her moâ€" dest wage of 50 cents per day with no consideration for extra hours when a piece of sewing hours when a piece of sewing needed to be finished. Further proof that she is not concerned about "keeping up with the Jones‘", is indicated in the fact that the clock in the home is set to standard time though the enâ€" tire community follows daylight saving. Church Observes 80th Anniversary Rev. Henry F. Nuhn, of Trinity Lutheran, Fort Erie, former pasâ€" tor, was the guest preacher for the occasion. His theme was "The Power of Christian Love". Choosâ€" ing as his text Romans 13:8â€"10, "Owe no man anything but to love one another." He developed his theme under three headings: (1) How love worked in the early Christian Church; (2) How love works in the Church of today; and (3) How love should work in men as individuals. He pointed out the remarks made by observers of the early life of the church, "How these Miss Hallman resides with her sisters, Sarah, who cares for the home and Mrs. Netherton (Amanâ€" da) who will observe her 85th Birthday, November 15. An older sister, Caroline, deceased, atâ€" tained the age of 87. â€" _ To the enquiry as to how she was going to celebrate the event, Miss Angeline said there would be nothing special about the day. Many friends, however, will join with {our reporter in sending conâ€" gratulations. {By Chronicle Correspondent) HEIDELBERG.â€"A service celeâ€" brating the 80th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of St. Pcter‘s Lutheran Church, was held on Sunday evening. The and consequently she has seldom gone away from ‘home. Prior to this she was a reéuhr attendant at the services in Grace Evangeliâ€" cal U.B. Church. Although not as well physically as usual when your reporter visitâ€" ed her she was bright and cheerâ€" ful and revealed a wonderful memory. 8 miles, did not dismay this youthful old lady less than five years ago, ways a bit nervous when riding in a carriage or buggy, Miss Angeâ€" line reminisced over some such experiences and admitted she felt much safer riding in a car. A walk to Galt, a distance of more than f T}': Nes t ’:lkmfi Their or their agility in walki i preference, no matter what the weather, was a long walk to a ride behind a frisky horse. A}â€" ENU M EWCTD IN INC PeSI [WO JCOTS walking has become more di&gult Hallman observes her Plist birthâ€" day, Oct. 20 at the home here in the village in which she was born and has always lived. A daughter of the late Jacob and Elizabeth Weber Hallman, she is of Pennsylvania Dutch Marks 91st Birthday e Asked as to what she thought However in the past two years ‘s oldest reaident, Miss A Really Modern Combination Range â€" 99 King South (By Ohionicle Correspondent) _ | [R achievement for growth is Combination Range for Electricity and Coal or Wood NEW AND USED GAS, ELECTRIC AND COAL AND WOOD RANGES AND HEATERS WATERLOO STOVE SHOP To OR DTE eke â€"â€" This communiâ€" |of a congregation, AUTHORIZED ESSOTANE DEALER St. Paul‘s, Erbsville: Chairman, Arthur Rahn; Board of Directors; Messrs. Julius Doerbecker, Wm Martin, Henry Schnarr, Arno Neeb, Roy Schmidt. _ For St. Peter‘s, Heidelberg Chairman, Mr. Harry Koehler Board of Directors, Messrs. Her man Bechthold, Harold Good, Ar thur Hahn, Henry Kappes, Kenâ€" neth Kuhn, Percy Peppler and Gordon Schleuter. _ The following men of the Heiâ€" delbergâ€"Erbsville Lutheran parish thave accepted the appointment to serve on committee for ~â€"the "Christian _ Higher â€" Education" Year Appeal. Findlay myhm Nuhn some 'e@cmfi:: preas of the congregation in reâ€" fls on e hee the ‘inevitable sign of the twue life The service was in charge of the Smart ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS Q.T.F. PINEAPPLE PIECES Shirriff‘s California PRUNES CALIFORNIA GRAPES NOTICE For better and faster service, all orders must be in by 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Conadian Harvest FRUIT SALAD LIGHT HONEY 70 Alexandra Ave. â€" _ Waterloo SELFEâ€"SERVE Phor MINCE MEAT FRUIT PUDDING on working in wnity to a still L. A. BOPPRE aris loved one another". He &Jfidhm were rei W aterloo Special Attention given to Children SHOP AND SAVE AT Your Grocer . WE DELIVER OR SEND THE KIDDIES Ready to Serve This is a complete electric range with clectric oven, combined with leater or anngx for coal or wood. A ventilating grill in the top with an air space between the annex and the electric section produces the effect of a circulating heater. SPECIAL FEATURES INCLUDE: Oven heat control which autoâ€" matically maintains the deâ€" sired temperature in the oven Oven heot stobilizer Smokeless broiler Four Speedmaster elements Fiveâ€"heat switches on the two large elements Available with high shelf or with backguard Choice See this popular model tomorrow! 15 oz. tin early evening Of B o t > bering as many as 2%5, have been â€" 2 lb. tin m Have s i waz Crossing 2 lb. tin 15 or. tfin DOWNING‘S Flowers 6 â€"6669 sCOTT‘S CABS 86 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 4â€"4162 WATERLOO Shirk‘s Servic¢ Station 33 Erb St. West 24â€"HOUR SERVICE 20 oz. tin Elco Eâ€"M 20 oz. tin 15 oz. tin Phone 4â€"4843 Dial ia 2 lIbs. 25¢ 37¢ 19¢