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PAGE EIGHT _ _ Shows Balance in 1950. | bring their old Chrisimas cnios °C Much setisfaction will be exâ€" ;anen me;u:m and v-h;r':ul be ) 2X | forwarded n C m“wb,“tbcm ,cnldu::';é:rm‘:y land, where th%:ufi.:e reuo.:l’.‘ -m.funmmwwmw{edformule» project for the the Plattsville Memerial Arena IGub Club will be ,sudn:f this BV CETTE C "**~*"* |vear and anvone interes was during the year 1950. An operatâ€" ing surplus of $317.84 is indicated. The building fund also has a surâ€" plus showm%elha' after all exâ€" mu have been paid there is a nce on hand of $98.66. In addition a loan of $500 was made to the operating committee tor the preâ€"payment of fire insurâ€" ance. ln'hAndixg the reports the treasurer, J. B. Eng!isn, expressed keen satisfaction with the exce!â€" lent showing. Plattsville, with a population of 500 built and enâ€" tirely paid for this arena on a voluntary basis by following a policy of installing new equipâ€" ment out of operating surplus. Hydro System Surplus in 1950 ance on hand of $817.69. The reâ€" ceipts totalled $19,930.39 and exâ€" penditures $19.112.70, showirlg a successful year. J. B. English is the treasurer. Trip Home to Germany Told To Institute. The January meeting of the Plattsville Branch of the Womens‘ Institute was held at the Town Hall. The president, Mrs. Burâ€" well Harrison opened the meeting by reading two New Year poems. Following the opening ode, prayâ€" er was offered by Mrs. Jessie Pratt. A letter was read by the Eoa mt n onve nds A financial statement of the Plattsville Hydro System has just been released and showed a balâ€" QUIET PLEASE! Do you annoy people around you in church, at the show or in pubâ€" lic places with constant coughâ€" ing? If so, try a bottle of Dougias Cough Mixture for mnnteed .results. 4 oz., "5¢. HOUSING AREA near Dearâ€" born St.? You do? Since 1, too, reside in this area, 1 would be only too glad to deliver any drug items to this area. Just flve me a call at 2â€"3004 and "l1 be glad to deliver w'l:a.tfvs’r you want . . TWICE DAILY, at that. DOUGLAS PHARMACY By Mrs. Ed Harmer (Chromjcle Correspondent) across from our store 1s certainly going ahead by leaps and bounds. It cerâ€" tainly has provided a lot of amusement for a great bany people who gather daily to watch the proâ€" gress. By ie amiston ‘:" â€" ""Xs ” â€"" The building on King St %6 King St. S. WATERLOO Prescriptions JANUVAR Y SALE All COAT SETS, SNOW SUITS, STATION WAGON COATS, SKI PANTS greatly reduced to clear. Boys‘ Short Wool I Ladies‘ Snuggies Silk Bloometrs _ Tweed Pants _ |p., o;, 69c| Reg. 110 _ Tweed Pants hk 4â€"6 years, Reg. 298. [AE *5° p9¢ Reg. 110 Going at 1.00fLadies Voests .. 69¢]jTo clear . 19¢ MANY OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! STORK & SPORT SHOPPE Phone 2â€"3004 FREE DELIVERY YOU LIVE IN will be held in the Band Rooms, 5 Queen St. North, NOTICE OF MEETING WATERLOO MUSICAL SOCIETY Friday, January 26th, 1951 50 King St. North The 69th Annual Meeting of the Citizens are invited to attend DoOUG at 8.15 p.m., on K. Chapter in Woodstock, firnulummdthu- hibition of Queen Mary‘s carpet to be held later this month. _ _ _ The members were requested to bring their old Christmas cards to ;m next meeting and they will be orwarded to a com| y in "1' land, where Lhefigmfi.:e renova ed for resale. The project for the § 8121004 24040A it on t oo T \home of Mrs. Jare Calder. The \presxdent, Mrs. E. Hewitt, presidâ€" ed. |\_ Herald of the meeting was Miss Belle McKie, who gave an interâ€" \esting reading "Minutes spent \with God". The reports for 1950 showed that the sum of $251.69 had been raised by the society during the year and that three \members were presented with life membership cards Mrs. Robt. Elâ€" der offered her home for the next |\ meeting. Mrs. Geo. Harrison was | appointed to meet with the comâ€" | mitte of the ladies Evening Auxilâ€" iary to plan the program for the: "World Day of Prayer". The society is packing a bale of used \clothing to be shipped overseas. \_ Guest speaker was Mrs. K. B. McLennan, who gave an informaâ€" tive address on the fourth chapâ€" ter of the Study Book, "The Unitâ€" ed Church Reâ€"enters Japan". A season of prayer was held folâ€" lowed by the closinf prayer by the president, Mrs. E. Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Doan, Plattsâ€" ville, celebrated their 39th wedâ€" ding annmiversary quietly at their home. s eS on maneece eerecal passing the past week of their mother, Mrs. James Currah of Plattsville. s Two games of hockey played at Plattsville arena resulted as folâ€" lows: â€" Brightâ€"Baden, 5â€"1 for Bright; Plattsvilleâ€"New Dundee, 8â€"1 in favor of Plattsville. _ _ _ : l d io d ind Wcc ds y "ent CB The Plattsville Curling Club held a Jitney Bonspiel at the loâ€" cal arena on Saturday afternoon and evening with 32 members participating. _ Hot beef sandâ€" wiches and coffee were served in the Club Rooms at the suppet hour. Top man was Ralph Howlâ€" ing with two wins and a full plus. Mrs. Jane Calder W.M.S. Hostess. PMBOWe PC Ee Wt : The January meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Society of Plattsville Church was held at lt\e NE c edigtt anil~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deeton of Ayr accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. Deeton, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young. Wot_)glstoc'}c. _ _ T MUaImh Einsd s Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer and family motored on Sunday to Drayton and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Shantz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harmer and son Charles were Sunday visitors in Bright. Mrs. Harmer accomâ€" panying Weir Graham and son Gary to Woodstock. Mrs. Graham and infant son returning with them to her home. _ Mrs. Robert Elder was called to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kennedy at Ottawa, who is on the sick list. o Gary Graham of Bright spent the past week at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harmer. â€" oo c hacthiddabd Mrs. McArthur mother of Mrs Roy Habel is a patient in Wood: stock General Hospital. _ _ mR e oo e es s Mrs. Ed. Harmer of Plattsvilie spent a few days the past week with her daughter, Mrs. W. Graâ€" ham and family at Bright L. D. SCHAUS, Sec. Treas W aterloo Roseville : There were 18 present sat the Farm Forum held at the home of namfird for product set ‘ by a 'edemfin‘ Bq‘:s‘ with an efficient and conscientious staff. Producers marketing schemes resemble trade unions in that each has one purpose in view to better conditions for the group. Discussion leaders were Cecil Snyder and Arnold Rife. An inâ€" vitation from the Perry‘s Corners farm forum to meet at the Perâ€" ry‘s Corners School next week was accepted. _ _ â€" The Wilmot Fireside service was held at Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church Sunday night with Armond Wright, misâ€" sionary on furlough from Kenâ€" tucky as speaker A young laâ€" dies‘ chorus from the United Misâ€" sionary Church, New Dundee sang two numbers. Frank Thoâ€" man presided and Clinton Jantzi led in a service of song. _ _ _ _ Members of the Unyed Brethâ€" ren C. E. Society enjoyed a skatâ€" ing party at the Galt arena Friâ€" day night. Later th;{ ad;'lgr:xrned to the home of Miss Mary Thompâ€" served A special program is being &Fâ€" ranged for a "Service for Youth" next Sunday morning at Grace E. U. B. Church. The observance of Christian Endeavor week will be marked by a service in charfie of the C. E. at the United Brethren Church Sundgy night. Rev. Glen Strome of â€" Lancaster EVU.B. Mission Church will deliver the message. The midweek prayer service of the Un‘ted Brethren Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cranson Hallman. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staâ€" ger, RR. 1. Bright, at Galt Genâ€" eral Hospital, on Jan. 22, a son. Hockey Puck Fractures Skull Of Elmira Player ND es looe s ELMIRA.â€"Mr. Leonard Fulâ€" cher, son of Mrs. Magdalena Fulâ€" cher, was hit by a puck and reâ€" ceived a fractured skull while playing hockey as defenceman for the Elmira Juveniles at Georgeâ€" town. â€" s Leonard was taken to the hosâ€" pital by Dr. J. J. McCullough for Xâ€"rays. He is an employee of the Link Belt. Eimira : Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown were Sunday gucsts with Mrs. Brown‘s sister and brotherâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawâ€" ford in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stickney of Guelph spent Sunday with Mr. Stickney‘s _ mother, â€" Mrs. Eva Stickney, South St_reel‘. _ R eB en eeig Te e un on esn e Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruppel, Mrs. Norman Ruppel and Mr. and Mrs Alvin Brubaker were Sunâ€" day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" bert Voelker in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Pious Rau and family of Georgetown spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. Rau‘s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stanâ€" U ley Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weppler spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Constance Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weppler. _ __ 22 $100me ME AROSERIITA Dr. Harry Wintch of New Haâ€" ven, Conn., was in town on a business trip. _, UUSITCSS NOF! Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fenton and family of Galt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EKarl Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Waliter Heinrich waf Toronto spent the weekâ€"end Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Heint of Toronto spent the weekâ€" with the former‘s mother, Mrs Heinrich. 8 2o ERC RIIT NCO Miss Jean Brubaker of London: spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bruâ€" baker, Arthur Street. Miss Evelyn â€" Shoemaker of Kitchener spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell. A large number of friends and relatives attended the funeral of the late Mrs. C. Hartwig in Floâ€" radale on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Milton Eix was hostess to the members of the Woolwich Branch of the Women‘s Institute on Wednesday night. â€" Mr. William Brox, our local \ florist, was one of the guest speakâ€" ers at Kitchener‘s annual hortiâ€" cultural meeting. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Preston and Grace Anne spent the weekâ€"end with friends in London. _ _ _ ; Mrc. George Nicol, who is atâ€" tending Hydro School, spent the weekâ€"end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rachar Jr., spent the weekâ€"end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Raâ€" char and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarâ€" vis. P L Do eoand spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee. Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Wagner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hahn and Mrs. Geo. Cobean at Hamilton. Mr. Donald Robbins of Hamilâ€" ton spent the weekâ€"end _ with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robâ€" Dins. Mr. Hillis Leslie spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfeld Leslie of neat Drayton. While workir‘}g at St. Aidan‘s Church, Mr. esley Brubaker fell and fractured his right arm near his wrist. Mr. Brubaker is employed by Mr. C. A. Barnes, contrector. Rev. L. J. Schaus, Dean of Waâ€" terloo College, conducted the mornmi.haerwce in St. James Luâ€" theran Church. _ _ _0 __ =_ While Church, fell and near his ‘zm..mu‘- Mr. Wilfred Schmidt, Mr. Jim Seott and Mr. Bob Beasley of Grimsby spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruppel. Ice Carnival. About a thousand spectators were at the Ice Carnical at Elâ€" mira Memorial Arena on Saturâ€" day night. The program was in charge of C. C Rachar and the proceeds will go towards the Arâ€" (By Chr where refreshments were Mrs. Earl Jackson (Chronicle Correspondent) George Lee o'f C Bnnuo}‘d nicle C orrespondent ) ho is atâ€" spent the By HENRY KOCH Waterloo _ Hurricanes _ "flew home" to a 4â€"2 victory over Galt iBlacks Hawks before a cheering | and enthusiastic gallery at Waâ€" \ terloo Arena Wednesday night. |It was the "Hurcs" third consecuâ€" | tive victory in O.H.A. Junior "A" | hockey ranks. es s Hurricaues Trim Galt Black Association Hawks In Third Straight Win ©>>«:> Em e ome en The Hurricanes spotted Galt a 2â€"0 ‘lead in the first stanza on goals,by George Gosselin and Toâ€" ny Poets, but they swept back in the second to ram home four goa‘s Dssm rasz.uovm& Game "Moose" Pletch, Gordie Warner, Charlie McDonald and Paul Oliâ€" vec scored for the Hurricanes in one of the fastestâ€"moving games ever played on local ice. _ _ _ Mmenipean e es aee Te + In the finallreriod. Waterloo outolayed the Hewks by a wide margin, but neitner team manâ€" aged to score. Several scraps in tificial Ice Fund Figure skaters from the Vicâ€" toria Skating Club ‘rresented sevâ€" eral numbers and also comic stunts. A hockey game, between the Bugle Band and the Jaycees vév%s played, the buglers winning Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans were crowned King and Queen of the carmival. 0_ Lt \Pine Hill : The youngest girl on the iee was Dianne Soehner_ and the youngest boy, Jimmy Ruppel. A large number of people particiâ€" pated in the various contests. Losd. en e e oc n & pdu:u 1110 111 90. 2 0d i c t n t d Prizes were given in the speed, fancy dress and historic dress conâ€" tests. . Oldest married couple were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Long. Oldest couple on the ice were Oscar Weismiller and twin sister, Mrs. Renata Wah!. The door prize, a coffee table, was won by William Hogg. At the close of the program skating and dancing were enjoyed. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swartzentruber were: Mrs. Roy Schlegal and children, Donâ€" ald, Mary _ and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Steinman and son Reuâ€" ben of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and daughter Jeanne and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jantzi. _ o o _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Newmaster of Pool. _ _ Miss Delores Albrecht is spendâ€" ing a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Alâ€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones visited recently with Mr. and Mrs Fred Stager. _ _ _ _ _ o _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rahn sgent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" bert Jones. YOVUR MOME TOWM PAPER Ees Pos ‘yoy ces athee as would I2, & ie & s mase so much to you, to your hflnâ€"hun-i‘.-sb ulâ€"d-m.‘hq- fis‘rmr-u_-,hmm ABC ‘statione to Chrtsthnes Sciencé Moniter Views the Mews." DBMBPIT BY THIS GOOPD MEWS COMBINATHON WATEZRLOO Caiwmb) CHRONICLE By Miss J. Sbantz‘ (Chronicle Correspondent® "You how! in the ub. Why can‘t he?" : G_an 1930, King Features Syndicate. Herbert Jones the last period enlivened the game and glso left Galt shortâ€" handed Youn* Don Smith, Waterloo‘s subâ€"goalie, played an outstanding game from start to finish. On one occasion in the third period, a Galt player made a clean breakâ€" away and was right in on Smith but, the young goalie outguessed sub-g‘;.\"a’ie. played an outsun.ding] Give Committee Reports game from start to finish. On one| The treasurer and speeial comâ€" occasion in the third period, a mittee chairmen gave their variâ€" Galt player made a clean breakâ€" |ous reports. Mrs. W. E.. Batson, away and was right in on Smith | program committee chairman, reâ€" but., the young goalie outguessed |ported that the next meeting will him. g(e’ "Father‘s Nite". _ Rough and Rugged [( C. E. "Chucg Hollinsswonh Things got pretty rough and |principal, reported ‘briefly the ru%ged at the last half of the secâ€" | progress made conceminf the ond period and at one time a Galt | construction of a new school. player threw himself bodily into| Miss A. MacDonald‘s grade won the Waterloo net thinking he the hanner for the largest attendâ€" might score by this method.| ance. Younf Smith, however, cleared| The president welcomed a new the player out with his stick. _ | member, Mrs. H. Longeway, to Waterloo‘s tieing tally in the | the executive. second period was a freak affair.. Mrs. W. Morrow read a letter The goal was credited to Pletsch stating that the Children‘s Aid with an assist to Murphy, but acâ€" Society card party will be held tually the puck lodged between | January 29 at St. Mary‘s Hall.. Sommerville‘s pads, and, noti Guest Speaker knowing where the puck was, be: Fred Cressman, introduced the accidentally %ushed it in himself guest speaker, Dr. D. Whaley. Dr. to score for the Hurricanes. \Whaley spoke on the "Behavior _ Given their share of the breaks, | Patterns F: Children". He sps,klg Given their share of the breaks, | Waterloo Hurricanes are as good | as any team in the Junior “A"t loop. In fact, several Galt specâ€"| tators marvelled at their classy | playing ability and wondered why | they hadn‘t started winning | games before now. | MAY HOLD â€" LOCAL MUSIC COMPETITIONS The advisability of staging preâ€" liminary competitions in district centres in conjunction with the Waterlo County Music Festival was emphasized by Waterloo County music educators meeting at Victoria School, Kitchener, on Wednesday. â€" The music educators met to draw up recommendations to preâ€" sent to the festival citizens comâ€" mittee. â€" _ o â€" While definite plans cannot be made until all entries have been received Feb. 15, it was felt preâ€" liminaries should be held in some district areas. The locale of these competitions will depend on the number of entries from the variâ€" ous sections. Daily and Sundayâ€"on Sundays in colorâ€"in The Detroit Times Comic Pages, are Hopalong Cassiâ€" dy, Roy‘iioggrs, and The Lone R:;ger. Thrill to the dashing deeds of these great cowboy heâ€" roes SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. Ride on hairâ€"raising Western adâ€" ventures with Hoppy, Roy, and The Lone Ranger, in The Detroit Times! the inventories of canned appleâ€" sauce in Canada. Result of a heaâ€" vy election campaign? As supplied by the Waterloo Public Library. ( By MAUREEN WILLIAMS, Librarian "The Grand Sophy" by Georâ€", Germans against the Ailues. It is fie‘:te Heyer. Sophy‘s father, Sir| an excellent study in @haracter | race, leaves her with his sister and a convincing accountt of how | while he goes on a mission to|a man an become a traitor. The | South Africa. So{)hy did everyâ€" | July, 1944 attempt on Hitle‘s life | thing in grand style and when she|is one exciting enisode among ' arrived in her cbhaise drawn by | many. | four horses, with two outriders * % 2 % ahead and a groom and livery beâ€" ~ | hind, sne caused quite a commoâ€" “Ror:r’mel" b!;. Brigadier Des~" 2B ~ 1 in ied Wc Gcuts ~ naint a armna. tion. Sophy tries to stni?hten out the tangled romances of her cousin‘s and she is not the daughâ€" ter of a diglomat for nothing. "It can be said this book gives more reading pleasure &er page than most current novels." _ "Follow the Seventh Man" by Robert Standish. The background for this fascinating novel is a reâ€" mote little Malayan kingom. The story revolves around lim, Sultan of Zimbotan, Peter _Rumâ€" boldt, his counséllor and Peter‘s berutiful wife, Susan. The E-ugt- THEEEâ€"WESTERN HEROES! ern customs and background, the strongl{ opposing natures of the main characters and the unusual trend of events may seem, at times quite unreal. But the story is well told and has the drama, intrigue and suspense of a Stamâ€" dish novel. o "The Traitor" by William Shiâ€" rer. VWilliam Shires, the wellâ€" known news commentator has written a novel based on the story of persons who worked for the There has been a decrease in Weekly Book Review lac., World rights lan‘cd Suspend Bright Hockey Player McCall Claims Coffee Terrible Dr. Whaley Speaks To Central School The Central Home and School Association met Tuesday mflt at the school. Mrs. E. °G. Schafer, the president, presided. The meeting opened with the s'mg'mg of "O Canada" followed by a devotion by Mrs. G. Hudelâ€" maier, based on the King‘s Christâ€" mas message during the dark days of [FETA T LLOS 0s amation. 5 6 |on the topics of emotion, a child | that doesn‘t eat, a child that doesn‘t sleep, discipline, negatiâ€" | vism, jealousy and favoritism. He Egave a brief outline of each topic | and how to prevent it. The president welcomed a new member, Mrs. H. Longeway, to the executive. e ‘Butch‘ Martin Back In Hockey Playing For His ‘Old Home Town’ ELMIRA.â€"Floyd "Butch" Marâ€" tin, who four months ago found that his religious convictions would not allow him to pursue a professional hockey career with an easy conscience, has decided there is nothing morally wrong with the game he loves so well. Former Kâ€"W Defenceman "Butch" of nearby Floradale, former defenceman with the Kâ€"W Flying Dutchmen, this week seâ€" cured his release from the se‘nior CAE OO ORIC N EDEDO C OO C2 o4 team and Tuesday night lined up with Elmira Polar Kings in an OH.A. intermediate "B" game. "Butch" hasn‘t changed his attitude â€" towards _ professional sport, but said he wants to play as an amateur for his old home town. â€" Martin said he‘s still opposed to playing or practising hockey on Sunday and that this sport is still lsecondary to his religion. He said he still has the greatest respect for \ An affiliation of the Elmira \Hockey Club with the Kâ€"W \Dutchmen earlier this week leaves \the door open for Martin to reâ€" he still has the &mtest respect IOF the officials of the Kâ€"W Dutchmen team and pointed out if he ever agreed to play senior hockey again it would be for the Dutchâ€" men. He wanted to make it clear that his retirement last October was not a ruse to secure his reâ€" lease from the Kâ€"W team. mond Young". To paint a sympaâ€" thetic picture of a German genâ€" eral, steeped in the tradition of Nazi Germany, is no easy task. However, Brig. Young, in his life of Romme!, has done this successâ€" fully. It is an excellent biog]'raphy of a man who was "not only one of the most successful and dangerâ€" ous military commanders but also a man who, when he finally realâ€" ized the tyge of regime for which he was fighting, did not hesitate to sactrifice his life in an attempt to chanre it." From the authotr‘s personal experiences as a soldiet and journalist has grown an exâ€" cellent 8icture of the desert war Brig. oung fought with the l:i&th Army, was captured by Romme! and following the armisâ€" tice he came in contact with many of Romme!‘s officers and his famâ€" | ily as well. Whether Romme! will \uke his place among the great g‘nemls, is for history to decide | but if one wants to learn the sort ‘\of man he was against the backâ€" gmmd of his time, Brig Young‘s k\ji< invaluable "A healthy child will eat what he needs if given a small portion and left aloneâ€"with no coaxing," o o ons on neiers thould be fact." Very few orders should be Jealousy is a common [Tall !I a family where the children ar three or four years apart. To pre benidirndibiPuibbati® dubpeeiy sâ€"/ CR C vent this, preparation must be made for the baby‘s arrival. Inâ€" terest must be created in the child‘s mind and he should be alâ€" lowed to help with the bathing, etc., and be able to show the new arrival to his friends. After his lecture, Dr. Whaley answered Twsfions from various members of the audience. The guest speaker was thanked by Mrs. J. Eix. Two tap dances were given by Miss Pat Jacobs and John Fraser. Mrs. Leonard Lang and her committee served lunch at the close of the meeting. Theatre Manager _ Tenders Resignation Walter Helm has ral%ned as manager of the Biltmore heatre, Kitchener. Mr. Helm, who is a native of Kitchener, has spent 25 years in the theatre business, starting in the Twin Cities with the Waterâ€" loo Theatre. e . St. Mike‘s Down Kâ€"W Dutchmen 6â€"4 On Juesday Night JOU AMIECICE He came to Kitchener from Stratford to open the Biltmore: The leagueâ€"leading Toronto St. Michae‘‘s Monarchs were rare Opâ€" portunists here Tuesday night | However, Martin is still conâ€" sidered property of the New York Rangers of the NH.L., who placed him on the voluntary retired list last fall when he requested Frank Boucher to be released from his turn to the club for a limited ;number of games without hurting his status with the Polar Kings. contract. | Every Girl Dreams { of Receivingy | % \ HAPPINESS DIAMONDS ; J. 20% DOWN 40 Weeks To Pay | Y | 1 l x | DIAMOND MERCHANTS Jewellers hor Over 50 Year: RPendam . . . Lomdan Loasil . . . haanir ... Auohamer . . . Chothaes .. Jeranitc _ 8 KING STREET EAST KITCHENER <tmp: 0 «is 0 «tm (| uns 0| mt : arute 0 <anih 0 <ctim, 0 4mac> : common trail in c<amp cCn 0 Gaapb C <uenâ€" 0â€"<Geus 0 <ai C <ameâ€" making the most of their chances to hand the Kâ€"W Â¥Fiying Dutchâ€" Kitchener â€" Waterloo marksmen who outshot the Monarchs in evâ€" Waterloo Red Cross To Hold Annual Meet ery period The annual meeting of the Waâ€" terloo Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society will be held on Thursday, Feb. 1, at ld).m-. in the new quarters at the Waterioo Market Building. _ _ _ _ Waterloo Firemen Douse Small Blaze _ The 'p;;‘l:â€"i?‘cordinlly invited to attend. ; Considerable smoke damage reâ€" sulted from a minor blaze caused by an oil burner in the cellar of Arthur Diesburg‘s home, 118 John Blvd., Waterloo, Tuesday afterâ€" _ Waterloo firemen extinguished the blaze. Quija boards gt their name from a combination of the French and German words for "yes". 17 King West â€" _ Dial 2â€"1971° Walper Hotel Block â€" and they will look after you . . . retaining for you the visual abilities that you need for effective work and enjoyable recreation. YOUNG‘S BETTER VISION GLASSES January 2, 1961