Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 9 Jun 1950, p. 8

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‘We don‘t like it here Adults $1.25 and $1.00 â€" Children 75¢c and 50c Inci. Tox VALUE PAGCKED Carefully select ed to make you! gift hunting easi er‘ Here are thi newest in men‘ Latest Styles for Z A / 1 . Carefully select tund . = [ . \ § ed to make your \ /:} fi\‘v . gift hunting easi on J er! Here are the | * 3 newest in men‘s Cok s favorites that \‘.’, i guarantee a " 3 warm reception \ P and many days /‘\\‘*‘ of pleased wear‘ // $ Come today, g while selections N are complete {4 4 Bill All j L asinls* Ad w A TRBI AAFY newest in me favorites th guarantee warm recepti and many d: WE Ilasend urai Gilts Saturday, JUNE 10 9# KING N. â€" WATERLOO Your Favorite‘! TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT ARENA (2â€"3240) MILLAR‘S and DOUG‘S FOR FATHER‘S DAY «BB We pick all makes 8.30 p.m. 4, Zimmerman Bros. Class 10, ezru- team, Allan Wl. ville Garageâ€"1, Archie Class 14, heavy draft team (1â€" 700 lbs. and over) D. E. Stauffer, truckerâ€"1, Nile Shantz; Zimmerâ€" man Bros.; 3, O‘Keefe‘s; 4, Peter Graham. _ Class 15, open pony single tanâ€" dem (14â€"3 and under) Fred Anâ€" derson, â€" Plattsvilleâ€"1, _ AB.C. 1 green jumper siakeâ€"1, ton; 2, Mayfarm Nurseries, Galt; 3, Mr. B. Bowler, Brantford; 4, W. J. Thurston, Stratford. In the evening the show began with an Open Jumper Class which was sponsored by W. D. Baird huglemcnt Company. lass 17, open jumge{â€"l, W.J. Thurston; 2, W. J. urston; 3, Jerry Pullen; 4, W. J. Thurston. Class 19, fourâ€"horse hitch, O. Showell, Apiarist, Plattsvilleâ€"1, N. Shantz; 2, Zimmerman Bros.; 3, O‘Keefe‘s Brewery; 4, Peter Graâ€" Class 20, roadster team, J. S. Goodins, droverâ€"1, Wallace Munâ€" roe; 2, J. L. Wright; 3, Dr. Foster; 4, Wallace Munroe. _ _ 0_ Class 21, glamour class (dress and equipment to count) O. T. Coleman Sales and Service, New Dundeeâ€"1, M. Fairchild, Galt; 2, M. Fairchild. | _ â€" Class 22, gentleman‘s turnout, Dr. J. H. Caulfield, dentist, Ayrâ€" 1, Wallace Munroe; 2, Dr. Foster; 3. J. L Wright _ 0 00| 0 0 _ Class 23, sixâ€"horse hitch (40% performance,; 60% conformation) Sherk‘s Sales and Service, Ayrâ€" 1, O‘Keefe‘s; 2, Nile Shantz; 3, Zimmerman Bros.; 4, Woolcott Bros. and Peter Graham. _ _ Class 24, pony team (12 and unâ€" der) Fred A. Wolf, Drumboâ€"1, Leighton Shantz; 2, Leighton Shantz. â€" o Class 25, single roadster (15â€"2 and over) Graham Hardware, Brightâ€"1, Wallace Munroe; 2, J. L. Wright; 3, Wallace Munroe; 4, _ ust lovea bus trip. They ihol_ sd: and happy in the care of a comâ€" petent and friendly driverâ€"and free to fully enjoy the delightful drive and all the interâ€" esting sights along the way. Next time, let your loved ones travel by bus. Add enjoyment to their trip. CUCIMEDMI AEVBUIE WIEOE, 8 NBE U ACIE T3 ABC. Farms; 2, Victor Lamberâ€" 14â€"3) lownn Hallman, New Dunâ€" deeâ€"1, Wallace Munroe; 2, Dr. Foster. Class 38, open saddle, (performâ€" ance to count, walk, trot and canâ€" ter, both ways or rm T. A. Bruels, Bright)â€"1, Miss Fairâ€" child; }W. J. Thurston; 3, Mount View Farm, Hamilton; 4, Miss Fairchild. Class 2#, open u’nflle tandem, Harmer Bros., Plattsvilleâ€"1, Walâ€" _ _Class 31, pair ofr&mpeu abreast (combined ownership perâ€" mitted) Canada Sand Papgn_gfd_., lsce Munroe; 2, Dr. Foster; 3 Class 30, bike race (drivers must wear colors) Bechtel Moâ€" tors, New Dundeeâ€"1, Wallace Munroe; 2, J. L. Wright; 3, Waiâ€" lace Munroe; 4, Dr. Foster. Plattsville and Prestonâ€"1, W. J. Thurston; 2, C. W. Houston; 3, Stuart Holding Guelph; 4, W. J. Thurston. Class 32, jumper stake (knock downr and out) Clark Murray, M.P., $100.00â€"1, C. W. Houston; 2, Stuart Holding; 3, W. J. Thurâ€" ston; 4, Jerry Pullon. _ The guest speaker of the show was George Bell, Agricultural Re. Ereaenuuve for Oxford County. lark Murray, MP., officially opâ€" ened the Horse Show. Linwood Horse 2, Les Wright, Dorking; Art Schleuter. Class 37, carriage teamâ€"1 and 2, Robert Kerr. S â€" Class 40, light draft teamâ€"N. Shantz; Zimmerman Bros; Gorâ€" don Grubb. _Class 38, road teamâ€"L. Wright; Art Schleuter. _ _Class 42, wagon teamsâ€"Archie Haas; Robert Kerr; O. A. Bannerâ€" man; Earl Dammeier. s _ Class 45, Percheron, 3 years old â€"Earl Dammeier. The boys‘ and girls‘ fudging competition was awarded to Mr. Lloyd Heipel, RR. 3, Waterloo, winning the trip to Montreal. Mr. John Colombo was in charge of the loud speaker. At noon a hot dinner was served by members of the Women‘s Institute, who also conducted a booth during the afâ€" ternoon in the tent. In the evenâ€" ing an exhibition softball game was held between the Ladies‘ softball team and the juveniles, both teams from Linwood. Alâ€" though it was quite cool there was a very good attendance presâ€" ent. _ Class 3, heavy draft teamâ€" 1 and 3, Nile Shantz; 2, Zimmerâ€" â€" Class 41, Percheron or Belgian teamâ€"1, 3 and 4, Zimmerman Bros.; 2, W. H. Tuttle, Woodstock. _ Class 43, tandem teamsâ€"1, Nile Shantz; 2 and 3, Zimmerman Class 46, express, 3 years oldâ€" Albert Schleuter; John Hoffman; Art Schleuter. _ Class 48, heavy stakeâ€"Nile Shantz; Archie Haas; Zimmerman Bros.; W. H. Tuttle; M. Forfar. Class 49, light â€" stakeâ€"Les Wright;. Robert Kerr; Earl Johnâ€" ston; N. Lambertus; Joe Knechtel. Sweepstakes, lightâ€"L. Wright. Sweepstakes, heavyâ€"N. Shantz. Sweepstakes, entire heavyâ€"W. Lupton. _ 2l O e Manitoba department of agriâ€" culture officials doubt whether much of the estimated 500,000 acres of flooded farm land will produce much more than feed this year, forecasting a marked reducâ€" tion in wheat and sugar beet acreâ€" age, and possibly sunflowers, with more attention to barley, flax and summerâ€"fallow. â€"Sweepstakes, entire lightâ€"A Baechler. The judges were Mr. Neil Mcâ€" Kinnon from Hillsburg for heavy horses and Mr. John Campbell from Georgetown for light horses. Reduced Acreage In Manitoba Claess #7, carriage team (over €HE (Continued from Page _Carl Hesse, Plattsvilleâ€"1, 1) This Saturday, June 10, will see one of the best attractions of the year with Tex Ritter, "America‘s Most Beloved Cowboy" and his Western Revue, including his famous horse, White Flash. Dancâ€" ing will complete the evening show. Tickets on sale at the Arena, â€" Millar‘s â€" Agency â€" and Doug‘s Recreation. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Martin on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Schell and daughter of Woodstock, Mr. Roâ€" bert Socket of Palmerston, and Miss Kerr of Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams of Holland, Ind., spent the past week visiting old friends in Wellesley and district. Friends and neighbors spent Tuesday evening at a nylon plasâ€" tic demonstration at the home of Mrs. Abner Leis, after which a dainty lunch was served. Master Bobby Kraft spent Sunâ€" day at the home of James Tupâ€" man, Kitchener. Many folk gathered at the Evangelical Church, Lisborn, to hear Miss Bray, returned missionâ€" ary from Ethiopia, on Wednesday evening. Miss Bray injured her back in a fall last November and is not completely cured. _ _| _ A meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid of the First St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church was held in the basement Thursday night. The viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Henry Neeb, _presided. The members of the Lutheran Laymen‘s League joined the Laâ€" dies‘ Aid during the study period conducted by Rev. Walter Heinze on the life of St. Paul. 8. Wellesley : Mrs. Clayton Spahr and Mrs. Robert Warne gave readings. Mrs. John Streicher was asked to preâ€" pare a reading for the July meetâ€" The June meeting of St. Paul‘s Ladies‘ Aid (Canada Synod) was held at the home of Mrs. Adam Heipel. . s â€" Mrs. Henry Schmidt was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Russel Heipel led in prayer. The scripture reading was given by Mrs. Arthur Berg. Rev. Herâ€" bert Binhammer conducted a Biâ€" ble study from St. Luke. > Friedâ€"At Galt General Hospital, May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fried, RR. 2, Ayr, a daughter, Cathryn Ann. a sister for Terry. Goodâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, June 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Good, 171 King St. South, Waterloo, a In, Warrenâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, June 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Warâ€" ren, 29 Euclid Ave., Waterloo, AT WATERLOO ARENA son Mrs. E. Kraft (Chroniele Correspondent) B I RT H S OEKROXIGLE Hilliardâ€"Stahleâ€"June 3, Thomas Hilliard, to Mildred Lorraine Stahle, Doon. WATERLOO STOVE SHOP Don‘t delay MAKES WASHING . . . WHITERâ€"BRIGHTERâ€"QUICKER PRICED FROM '|Jl”_" $5.00 down $1.50 per week The WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS ua ELECTRIC WASHER G EN ER A L WELL DONE WINNIPEG !! AUTHORIZED GE DEALER 99 King Street Sonth Your old washer as a down payment M A R R I A G ES THESE TWO COACHES, part of our fleet ordered for 1950, were delivered on schedule by our manufacturer, Motor Coach Industry of Winnipeg, Manitoba, in spite of the flood conditions. ‘ We Offer You The Ultimate In Coach Travel. BUILT IN CANADA, BY CANADIANS, featuring 33 full reclining Dunlopillow seats, forced air circulation, and indirect interior lighting. TORONTO HANOVER KINCARDINE MONTREAL ON A NEW KITCHENER 1397 Also available for Chartered Trips Return Fares from WATERLOO $3.15 omm _ POR $5.05 eAnm O 50 YS , $5.80 MOT,OfiZ!*.'fi S LIS $17.40 mm oT Lackenbauerâ€"Cassidyâ€"June 3, W. F. Lackenbauer, Waterloo, to Mary Elizabeth Cassidy, Toronâ€" to. Martinâ€"Evansâ€"June 3, Andrew Michael Martin, Waterloo, to Mary Theresa Evans, Kitchener, both formerly of St. John‘s, Newfoundland. Linwood : Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Friedman were recent visitors at Kingston where they attended the graduaâ€" tion exercises of their son, Walter, at Queen‘s University. Waliter reâ€" ceived his Bachelor of Science deâ€" gree as a civil engineer. At presâ€" ent he is employed by the Ontario Department of Highways at Waâ€" terdown. Weekâ€"end guests with Mrs. G. G. Manser and Jetret were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tool and Mr. Emâ€" merson Evans from Goderich, Mrs. Campbell Shantz, Audrey, Murray and Brenda from Waterâ€" loo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kadel, Mrs. Matt Kueneman and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Tilby, all of Kitchener. Rev. W. J. Good accompanied by members of St. Peter‘s Luther League conducted a service at the Old People‘s Home, Kitchener, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Morrow from Stratford, Mrs. W. W. Martinson from Elmira and Miss Ella Marâ€" tinson form Toronto were Sunday guests with Mrs. George Glaister. Miss Louise Schummer, RN., from Kitchener spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schummer. 20 King St. South 71‘4(1/ N\ MQTORWAYS, hy ys,tji// By MissJetret Manser Reward Shoe Stores PORT ELGIN SOUTHAMPTON LISTOWEL OTTAWA IW“”WWMN IIII..,,.HlllHlHlNHHHNNU|lli|1l|IHHIIIIIHIIIIIIH ”lx“l“lln.. or Summer It Pays To Advertise In The Waterloo Chronicle AIRY PLAYTIME SANDALS For the Funtime Season! g 5$ \Q [Aâ€" 2 2,/ AVAZ £6!0 QUEBEC (MEGANTIC, LEVIS, DIAMOND) MARITIMES Just the sandals to pack your vacation suitcase Consult your nearest Railway agent. JUNE 19 to SEPTEMBER 4 Friday, June 9, 1950 ONTARIO RED _â€" WHITE BLUE â€" BEIGE $1.92 $2.29 $2.49 WATERLOO $6.75 $6.75 $2.35 $14.35 Inexpensive holiday fares give you a 21â€" day limit with stopovers perâ€" mitted. Take that va cation _ "Dowr East" this year this year

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