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[AG] m in}, (oi mason.- ='=ura"ld'l." iFii Fri-7; i.faiig'1ec: E“"riii"i:uil§nm scum mun. - _ 7 7 "which the boo-bin ot bob. - 'M-f-l-tty, M1 is..." "iaiu; 'vs... a. a...» Mid-u Mod ._ 't't"g,"orst'rgtd'tt'l'a.- iGiiiirciiuar. i A“... " FORD - DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS For the Best in Used Cars . . . Deal With an Authorized Car Dealer CDRONET MOTORS lTD. FORDSON MAJOR 236 King St. [on um Toad-l nightly”: not w um. um Some real bargains in used farm equipment are now available. . . Let our farm equipment salesmen show you how use of this equipment will save you time, effort and money. NOW is the time to purchase that used car. The holiday season is nearly here and a good used car will add much to the enjoyment of your leisure time. Our selection is one of the best in the Twin Cities and covers a wide variety of makes and models. Stop in and ask one of our salesmen to demonstrate the car of your choice. an " This coon um _ cmmnwn 'VB-r--"'". yw- "I and The Christian Sch-co i-., I”) - JI-ly-s lion) The Home and School Club were favored with I full house for their recent meelmg, for wtuch they had been able to have as guest speaker, Mr, Gordon Bolender a former local .chool principal and lately missionary- oretu_rlou,elt trpm .Nigerla, Atrsca, Followingdtlhe formal opening with Miss th Tompkins read- ing the minutes of the preViuus meeting and of the last annual meeting and the finanmal report, in the absence of the treasurer, Mrs, Walter Kienzle of the not!» mating committee presented the following slate of ofBcers for the ensuing year: Past president, Mrs. Thomas Simlett; greSident, Mrs. Erwin Dahmer; rst Vice-pres» dent, Mrs. Nelson Weber; second vice-president, Mrs. David Ellis; secretary, Miss Edith Tompkins; treasurer. Mrs Wilfred Stahle; school representative, Mrs. Lorne Weber; executive, Mrs. Betty Richter, Mrs. Lincoln Koch, Mrs. Roy Kienzle, Mrs. Herb Huehn and Mr, David Ellis. Conestoga t The new officers were installed by Mrs, Near, president of the Kitchener Home and School Club. A school chow sang several numbers Mr. Oscar Huehn of the trustee board introduced the speaker of the evening who gave an excep- tionally interesting descriptive talk on his work as missionary re- fermg chiefly to the many ditficul- ties confronting the missionary on his arrival. Before he can proceed with his work it IS necessary to learn the language of the class of m-unle among whom he intends to '/rieandrui"wiom he intends I: But In. (an-kl. Conan-dun Farm Equipment Kikhener FORDSON MAJOR IMPLEMENTS FORD TRACTOIS labor, ho continued by hum. his henna of the customs of the peo- Niot men: work And ttttir stlap. Or the clunauc conditions he said there are two seasons, the rainy and the dry, during which the lempentum would often be my!!! 19090 no deem . . Mr. Donald Struh, a grade 8 pupil at the tune of Mr, Bolen- ders' teachmg here, thanked him for tus mlerestmg talk and the shewjpe of the sli es. innuendo: sthed slides to Immune tuitaih which too were very int_erets9N, . . a Fulloivmg a few more _ songs lunch was served by the 186183. Mr. Bolender was fused to meet with many of his armor pu- pils and With many friends he had occasion to make during his stay here as teacher. Mr. Edward Koch had sum- ciently improved at the Hospital to allow him being moved to the home of his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Dahmer and Mr Dahmer In Wa- terloo, to further recuperate from his injuries. Rev, Harold Brose attended the Pastors' Institute conducted at the Waterloo Seminary early last week. Mrs. Chas. S, Koch who recent- ly bought a property m Waterloo moved to the new home with his family on Saturday. It is reported Mr. and Mrs. Hil- ton Butt have purchased a pro- perty m Kitchener recently and have moved to their new home last week. Due to other engagements the district members of the Woolwich Council could not attend the one- day Municipal School sponsored by the Department of Municipal Affairs and held in Kitchener, Dial 7-7303 - 4 Ill VATIILOC MgAqttt CIIOIICLI Mnhol tart weak. Rev. Bron and I number of the St, Matthew'a Chumh tnee School teachers attended du- A Twin City crowd of over 3000 rocked to the mirth of Spike Jones and his City Slickers at the Waterloo arena last Thursday. From the opening number “In ’Dreams I Kiss Your Hand Ma- dame, Because I Can't Stand Your Breath" to the chaotic conclusion Yocktails For Two" or, "Careless Hands and Cry of the Wild Goose" the auditorium was gun- [charged and smoking. By way of diversion, Spike introduced a be- vy of beauties. Among these was Loys Ray, a petite tap dancer making her first appearance with him, Betty Phares and Diane Ro- binson in dance team, and a fiery- smooth singer, Helen Grayem-- lwho, incidentally, is Spike's wife. {rid Sunday School convention held In St. Mark's Church, Kitch- enrr,onihyyuy, A, ,, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kink: and family of Bridgeport were Sun- day visitors at the former': par- ental home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton lerkley visited the tatter's Inter, Mm. Waiter ifelnit,esl/, of Guelph, at the General ospttal m Hamilton on Sunday. um Edith Tompkins m. visit- m " her home In London over the week-end. Waterloo to Get 2 Far-Side Bus Stops l Chief Hilbert Schedewitz of Waterloo Township reported that the Wells car was all but demo- _ lished, damage to both cars being i assessed at $1,000. Clothing drive for the Winni- peg Bood victims held here hit week was supported quite libera _ 1y by our people, Besides cloth- ing, cash donations were made by Elmira where more was added. The contirmatlon cuts which received Joint instructions by their pastor, included St. Jacobs and Conestoga candidates, eight in number were examined puru- any during the Sunday morning servme in St. Jacobs and partly during the evening Service here, Candidates from here were Billy Schieekoft and Verna Sully be- sides these were five boys and one girl from St, Jacobs. " - Confirmation takes place next Sunday forenoon. when Com- munion will be administered. “Musical Madmen" Play To 3,000 Discrimination d Race, Colour or Creed to be Prohibited in Waterloo Two Badly Hurt, $1,000 Damage ln Head-0o Collision Mary Smith of Guelph St., Wa- terloo, was chosen by juggler Bill King to play ball from the floor of the auditorium. None of the audience wondered "Why" she seemed unwilling to be included among Spike's wild troop, especi- ally after the experience of Mrs. Pierson in that rather cooked-up (seal in honor of the "Queen for a ay". A three-month trial Will be giv- en to far-side stops at Erb St. and 50mg south at Cedar St The uke and Cedar St. 2r going north will be eliminate _ Near, Side stops will be started at Prin- cess St and Young St, The Hawaiian War Chant, was perhaps the most spectacular of all the acts. For this, purple spot- lights turned the dancers skins into a liquid purple. Spike wore a jazzy check suit with irridescent stripes. After a primitive dance beat, the band abandoned the more formal instruments for irri- descent door gongs. which were shaken in a pattern so as to pro- duce a melody vaguely reminis- cent of "Trees". 5 Mrs. Barnes has head and fa- cial injuries, including concussion and a possible skull fracture and a broken wrist, Her condition was reported as fairly good the following day. Both Mr. Barnes and his daughter sustained minor injuries Mr. Herbert Wells sut- fered facial and head injuries His condition is fair. 7 A Waterloo is to have some of the far-side bus stops. the discussion of which aroused such a furor in the Kitchener Council a short while ago. _ Waterloo Council concurred in a recommendation Monday night of the Kitchener PVC. regarding bus stop changes for King Street in Waterloo, Novelty numbers, as George Rock's famous "All I Want For Christmas" and Doodles Weaber's race track commentation to the William Tell Overture, and his panincky rendition of "Shortnin' Bread” were quite drpll. _ . _ A head-on collision involving a Pontiac and 1929 Ford roadster occurred over the week-end on highway No. 7, a mile beyond Breslau. In the K-W Hospital are Mrs. Charles Barnes. of Elmira, and Herbert Wells of 237 Lancas- ter St West. Mrs. Barnes and her daughter Mary were Mr. Barnes' twp pasgsngers _in the Pontiap‘ The audience was in such high spirits by the end of the evening, that the City Siickers will not soon be forgotten. m Jones and His Philsville May form lacrosse loam for the forming of a lactose Gal Aa the village is not considering a aoftttgtll team, interest to due is for the above sport. Besides this being an interesting com- petitive sport, thville young enthusiasts feel it m a close as- sociauon to hockey In style and rules, And would be a big point In their (Ivor; also a new wume of revenue Gunning» summer tor the new Plattwi arena A race Wu held recent] It e/At;',',';'.",,':';'?,,')',':",','.'.' prun- A team could be entered by Piattavilie in the intermediate group which would play in a lea ue with Hamlet, Brannon! mgother teams which are not too distant. The Plattsvilie Branch Women's Institute met on Thursday after- noon in the Sunday School room with fifty-six members, guests and children present. The newly- appointed president, Mrs. Burwell Harrison. presided. The Lord's Prayer was repeated m unison. l Mrs. Reba Sherrer of Galt, who (spent the past week at the homes got her sister, Mrs. Harmer and (Ed. Harmer and family, returned (over the week-end to her home. During the business period It was voted to send $3000 to the WinnipegoFiood Benet Delegate for the District annual meeting were named, viz: Mrs, George Harrison, Mrs. G. Kaiser, Mrs. Perry Thomson and Mrs. D, Bell. these to vote at the meeting to be held in Hickson on June 1st. Mrs. w, Lachman thanked the outgoing president, Mrs. J. H, Lederman, and the secretary, Mrs, Wm. Bell, the latter being forced to give up her position due to ill- nets-, Mrs. Lederma_n ably replied. A humorous reading was given by Mrs. George Harrison. Mrs. George Smith then introduced the speaker, Mrs. Hansul of Tavistock, who spoke on the Institute Hand- book. The Girls' Club Members then displayed and modelled the cotton dresses they had made during this course under the direction of Mrs. C Rattler and Mrs. Donald Grimes, The girls taking part were Jacqueline Grimes, Gy- wineth Babel. Eleanor Thomson, Joyce Hewitt, Iona Showell and Mary Ella Hewitt. The girls will present their skit at the Achieve- ment Day in Woodstock on Satur- day, May 27th. Mrs. Gordon Mailman thanked the speaker. The hostesses then took over following the singing of the National Anthem, and served tea and cup cakes. They were Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. G. Hallman, Mrs. E. Stevens, Mrs. W. Lach- man, Mrs. J. B. English and Mrs. Wallace Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Charles of Ayr were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Harmer. Mr. and Mrs. Sothen and son Jack and Miss Irene Pope of Lon- don and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pope of Preston were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs. Annie Henderson, on the occasion of her 87th birthday anniversary. Con- gratulations are being extended. Mr. and Mid." it}; iiciGiiG; and family of Woodstock visited relatives here over the week-end. Guidance Supervisor Mr. A. I, Hunsberger presented his resig- nation which was approved,, He is leaving to join the K.W Colle- grate staff. Miss E, G, Brueckner of the Alexandra School staff was granted a year's leave of absence without salary, Miss Grace Bean of Woodstock, Miss Elfriéda Matthies of New Hamburg, and Miss Edythe Percy of Fordwrch, were appointed to the staff, and Miss Donna Kaiser, teacher from near Paris, spent the week, end .at her home at the parsopage. Miss Kaiser has accepted the position as teacher for the fall term at the school on the tenth line of Blenheim. Waterloo Board Approve Increase Of Non-Resident Fee Effective next September I, non-resident fees are to be in- creased from 82.50 1035.00 month, 1y. Another approve motion, set} the salary of supply teachers at $6.50 daily for the first twenty days, and subsequently raised to $850 per day. The motion H; re- troacttve to March I. Mrs. Clair Harmer and son Charles are spending the week with her sister, Miss Anna Charles, R.N., and other relatives in Toronto. After the manoeuvres were completed all taking part with their equipment rumbled into Plattsville. Seven hundred and twenty was the official total of those who messed at the com- Women's Auxiliary of the United Church under arrangeemnts with the army provided the food. The spring meeting of the Wa- terloo Public School Board was held last Thursday night. Mr. Howard Robertson, Public School Inspector, had nothing but the highest praise for the work of the staff and the Board of Trustees through the past interim. Plattsville and surrounding vicinity on Sunday. May 21, was a hub of actiivty and excitement and heavy traffic of those attend- ing the "Exercise Mayflower" near here on the Nith River. a Toronto harher's refusal to cut the hair of a Negro The bill rvcmvod unanimous ap- proval by the onhro ottke committee Aldermen I) A Roberts. Harry Gould, Jen mmc- Schnmdn and H F. A copy of an Oshawa by law accompanied the written "guest his mow was agrtated by are to commence work next Sep- tember. Mr. and Mrs. J. l Harmer of Galt spent the week- nd with the munity arena in town. The Thomson and Harmer families here. Mrs. Irene Main and Mrs. Wm. Brown and daughter Heather were Thursday visitors with rela- tives in Galt. Miss Anne Rendall has been spending the past week in To- ronto. Friends of Miss Randall regret her indiSposure and extend best wishes for an early recovery. -iivas decided that the Water- loo Public School Field Day would be _heAd Friday. Jyne 9th. _ Several very tine rains fell in this district the past week, which will do much in the progress of growth to gardens, pastures and all farm crops. One casualty has been reported in the Sunday "Exercise May- flower", following the simulated bombing of the Bailey Bridge erected by "enemy forces" after they had established a bridge- head in "Westiands" territory when an M-year-old home on Pinecroft farm owned by Captain Jock DeMarbouis (R.N. retired), suffered split walls and shattered windows after a heavy blast. Redford Drug Shire as you wish. Save your printing and developing coupons. Get a 1 pound box of chocolate: FREE. Ladios . . . Use "Tuba" cologne and perfume, "the Forbidden Fragrance". 32 Klng N We carry a complete stock of Cameras, Film, m. as many FREE enlargements 5x7 eniorgement of your Favourite negative. . . SEE Camera and Photo Plaid Flannelette Blankets $3. tIta' These are regular Falcon quality in 70 inch width, but do not measure up to full 84-inch length and are therefore classified as "shorts" - hence the low price - good buy for summer cottage use. Building Sale Specials BEDFORB free free Opp. Pogt on" WATERLOO WHIPPED SINGLY Blue And White or Rose And White Plaid Pattern Supplies for THIRD FLOOR PGne 2-8692 pair Annual flowers in a wide range of form and color are an abun- dant source of enjoyment and pm- vide relaxation for the rural dweller and at the Experimental Station, Meaverlodge. Alta., an ef- fort has been made to select those varieties possessing hardiness and earliness. While primarily de- signed for areas having short growing seasons, the varieties re- commended may prove valuable Ao many interested in beautifying ‘the home grounds. Annual Flowers for the Farm Home Waterloo Reuealion Commission Organize ladies' Ball league Experience at Beaverlodge has shown that certain varieties should be seeded indoors and transplanted and these include the lobelia. petunia, snapdragon, China aster, Ten Weeks stock, marigold, pansy. burning bush, Bowering tobacco, Zinnia and sal- via. Varieties which may be seed- ed out-of-doors if desired are sweet alyssum, pot marigold, Ca. lifornia poppy, candytuft. migno- nette and sweet pea. The Recreation Commission La- dies' Softball organization meet- mg was held in the Waterloo City Hall on Monday of this week. Joyce Martin was elected as chairman for the organization, and Vera Encholz. stetretary-treas- [mt-r The executive committee was comprised of one member from each team, Representtttvmt and teams am as follows Mutual Lte-Bob Sil- verthorne: Dominion Life-Joyce Martin; Dnrscht's Spanning Goods --Rosemary Charlton; St Clem ents-Ed homing". Twenties» Vera Ewholz; Forsyth's--Margar ct Sanderson Play by that hams mu Mart on Monday, June Huh Annual ftowers are usually di- vided into three classes, namely edging, bedding and 1t,',a,'.mig',1e"gf, types. Sweet alyssum. obelia and dwarf plants, as does the new dwarf, base-branching, Kirkwell aster. Su i t a b l e backiround annual flower types are t e sweet pea, burning bush, Zinnia (tender) and flowering tobacco (N. amnis). this last being included primarily for its fragrance, as are also the old- fashioned mignonette and the night-scented stock among the bedding plants. The pot marigold has long been a favorite-for bedding purposes, valuable for its long season of bloom and for cutting. It can be obtained in a choice variety of colors, two improved forms being the Yellow Colossal and-a bril- liant orange called the Campfire Improved variety, as well as im- proved types of dwarf and Afri- can marigolds. Other popular bedding annuals include the China aster varieties Queen of the Market and the Princess; variously colored Ten Weeks stocks; single varieties of petunias as Rosy Morn, Snow Queen and Velvet Ball, the new red petunia. Firechief and also Colossal Shades of Rose, an all- double petunia unsurpassed in size and quality of bloom. Other well-known bedding favorites that might be listed are the snap- dragon, butterfly Bower, night- scented stock, pansy. candytuft, salvia (tender) and California poppy. Tm '-t08t special clearance table group, including Also ginghoms in checks of three sizes Smart for kitchen and cottage curtains as well as dresses Novelty wash goods printed in o range of coiours orurdesigns Wash Dress Fabrics a Sec., King Street Main Floor values up to and play wear 89c yard Combined lighting Needed For New Waterloo Section A combination of underground and overhead wiring seems the feasible solution for the Dominion Life Assurance Co. sub-division. P.U.C. Supt. Eby Rush reported that no formal application had been made by the com any for the lighting of the newlg opened streets, but that there ad been much informal discussion on the topic. - ___ details of mi; project Secretary George Woody an- nounced that hydro engineers 1yertyiraripg up a report on the Auctioneer Ind Bed In.“ Satisfied Clients Slnce 1928 Phone 2-0606 - Kitchener 341 Victoria St N. "Experience is d'" Chr, V ,oiitf M r,s,,,,,l'Jl,?,.i,,i.,i,,'.,,,l,.ti,e,t(-ti/ii1" WALTER STUMPF ESTABLISHED KITCNINII m, Mar as. 1960 l IS; - " L ' 2 i] " A yard What Counts"