Waterloo Tigers Sign Infielder For 1951 Season The signing of another inflelder, shortstop Wes Lillie of Galt, was announced Mondsy by the Weâ€" terloo Tigers midwa Get Your Garden Off To A GOOD START â€" Buy Your Garden Equipment NOW ! 23 King 8t. N in a trade for Don Galâ€" John Gross is Featuring JOHN GROSS SHOES LAWN ROLLER RENTAL We BROUWER‘S RESEARCH BIG & LITTLE SISTER JACK & JILL PLAYABOUTS HURLBUTS Exclusive dealer in Waterloo for Brouwer‘s Research. olso handle these quality shoes built for rugged wear: w ATERLOO Phone 2%â€"0174 To Restore Mackenzie King Home As National Shrine said last week that ‘"‘Wopdâ€" sige" boyhood bome of the late W,Lmfln&:zflhl‘- stored as a national ine. Restoration of the home of the late Mr. King, who died July 23 linger, now manager of the Kitchâ€" ener Legionnaires | _ _ _ _ i9 Hiuiltwart presidont of the w«:flwyfllhnâ€" s in accurate detail. mold.dvzuig‘wmuhi fully rebuilt by Harty Wunâ€" der Construction Co., to whom the sontrect has been awarded. Jenkâ€" ins and Wright, a firm of Kitch :u""mnmu"'"'"pwug' rided the plans for the restoration with the assisâ€" tance of the trust directors and will house a librery containing many valuable editions from Mr. this section will be an art gallery of canvasses from the collections uit silartcibinnticie tien db esns ing the scripture reading Misses Gywinith Habel, Marilyn Nurse, Myrna Doan and Patsy Pogson |sang a double duet, "For Me", acâ€" «comramed at the piano by Miss Phyllis Ann Smith. Guest speakâ€" er was Mr. Smith of Toronto, who gave an interesting address on "Leper Work" and also illustratâ€" led his address with moving picâ€" ‘tures. Mrs. Rex Harmer suï¬ a ‘solo, "There‘s a Voice in the Wilâ€" ‘ derness Crying", accompanied by | Mrs. W. S. Fergusson at the pimo.% Dance and Draw | | Sponsored by Hockey Club \ _ The Hockey Club Dance and, | Monster Draw was helkd in Plattsâ€" ville Town Hall on Friday night. | ‘The Rythm Rangers" ‘of Plattsâ€" \vme supplied the music and the \event was well patronized. The |first prize, a radio, was WoOn by | Mr. Pitts of Kitchener; door prize, ) blankets, Cecil Duncan of Drumâ€" \bo; occasional chair, Harry S. Lane; table lamp, Mr. McQueen of Galt; Geordy Bell of Bright won the toaster. Leaves Plattsville After # Residence of Half Century. Mrs. Rosena Hamm who sold her house to Mr. J. Gofton® and has purchased a new residence in Kincardine in Bruce County. Mrs. Hamm has been a resident of Plattsville for 50 years, where she has many warm friends all of whom wish her good health and much happiness in her new place of abode. â€" _ of early Kitchener and district tamilies who were close to the King family., Site of ‘the new _ national shrine will be ‘lust off Spring St. The home will feature furnishâ€" ings from the original home preâ€" served through the years by Mr King. W.M.S. Meeting for Leper Aid. Plattsville : In aid to the "Missions to Leâ€" g;s the Women‘s Missionary iety beld a meeting in the loâ€" cal town hall. Rev. Gordon Kaiâ€" ser presided as chairman. Followâ€" _ Mr. and Mrs. William Milne and daughter of Ottawa were visitors The basement of the structure Mr. Stewart McKie and son James of Sutton who are taking a "Refrigeration" course at Guelph w_\i;'e weekâ€"end visitors in Plattsâ€" ville. the past week with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Milne and other Telaâ€" tives in town. _ _ _ __ _ ‘Alvin Fulcher of Geraltor who attended a gathering in Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mtr. and Mrs. C. Fulcher. â€" 8 s _ William Lachman of FPoronto spent the weekâ€"end at his home in â€" Miss Elsie Baird of Buffalo visited recently at the home of * WwiTHOUT ENDORSERS You, too, may borrow $50 to $1000 at HFC to pay doctor bills, vacaâ€" tion expenses, home repairs . . . OF for any good purpose. L (Chronicle Correspondent) CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS INLAID LINOLEUM â€" Canvas Reg. up to $2.95 value Sp PRINTED LINOLEUM â€" Canvas Reg. $2.19 Special MASTIC and ASPHALT TILE 56 Joseph St OW By 6 to 26 Bullas Bros. Ltd. FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS 0 ft. widths S¢+ KITCHENER For three days at the end of politan District put on what they Coliseum of m“hfl n As supplied by the Waterloo Public Library. By MAUREEN WILLIAMS, Librarian = _ The following is a list of new "Calculated Risk" by Mark W. books, recently added to the 1iâ€" | Clerk. brary: % 2 "Air Power: Ke& to Survivel" Fiction by Alsxander de vcnka v(tive Me Vour Golden Hand"| "The Hell Bomb" by William "Give Me Your Golden Hand" by Exelyn Eaton. | _ __. .. Mo n Oe in te "Rock Wagram", by wun.m‘ S;uxnn. ‘ "1@% â€" Plymouth Street" by Ruth Park. . "Salvation", bxms}xolem Asch. "Foxfire" by ya Seton. "Great Oaks" by ~Ben Ames Williams. ‘"The Loved and the Lost" by Morley Callaghan. "The Hounds of Cloneen" by Vivian Connell. "The Daughter of Jairus", by Paul Fox. "Grain of the Wood" by Michâ€" ael Home. "The Scarlet Sword" by H. E. Bates. ‘"‘The Balance Wheel" by Taylor Calawell, _ ___ _ . _ .. "World So Wide" by Sinclair Lewis. "The Counterfeiters" by André Gide. "Ten Days of Christmas" by G. B. Stern. "Star Quality" by Noe! Coward. "The Loved and Envied" by Enid Bagnold. _ _ | ... .. _ ‘"Danger from Baum. s "Mr. Jones, Me« by Peter Marshall .10 4k d h incificneng in ie i "A Cup of Sky" by Donald Culâ€" ross Peattie,. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Gofton and Mr F. Quandt. Mrs. William S. Fergusson acâ€" companied Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fergusson of Ayr to Toronto where they attended at Massey Hall the rendering of St. Matâ€" thew‘s Passion" by Bach by the Mendelssohn Choir under the diâ€" rection of Sir Ernest MacMillan. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hofstetter were Miss Jean Hofstetter of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hofstetter and family of Baden, Mr. and Mm.wl‘;lgg'd Ament and family of Lin and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Littlejohn and family of Innerkip. Mild weather and April showers are softening up roads in district making travel rather rough in places. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomson yilgetly celebrated their 56th wedâ€" g anniversary at their home, THE WATRRLOO® @ CHRONI Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin and son Henry from three bridges ms«mday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin. * Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Urias Weber. April 3rd Hawkesville : _ Miss Delphine _ Schneider â€" of Kitchener spent Friday at her home, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schneiâ€" Mr. and Mrs. I G. Martin atâ€" tended thiahnefal of the formet‘s fatherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. William Richâ€" mond in Washington. _ _ _ C Mr. and Mrs. Will Schneider and son Claud of Heidelberg spent last Sunday aftennoon with Mr. and Mrs. Aus. Schneider. _ biï¬i; after an operation > 2 220 NR T P ob hiotd Aunhorbdiiaidind sr dsn alt * Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiph Schneiâ€" der and Karen and Rudy Gerth of Kitchener spent Sunday afterâ€" noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aug, Schneider. § _ Master Claude Martin has reâ€" turned home from the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" “ait;‘.;--munbe-w“ r attended the sewing circle at the Mennonite Church on Monday. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Tomy Reim and family of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haight. _ Mr. and Mrs. Eliag Martin and Mary Ann visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Martin at Vineland. â€" Weekly Book Review Special By Mrs. Aug. Schneider (Chronicle Correspondent) Jones, _l-d;_'et the Master" Deer" by Vicki $1.59 sq. yd 99e sq. yd 7c to 10¢ 7â€"1365 came home emazed at the show, and absolutely enthused about it. Me too! Fur, not to be ocutdone, L visited Teronte on the Saturday and sbent aâ€".couple of hours wat, dering round from one exhibit to L. Laurence. "Miracle at Carville" by Betty Martin. "Tito and Goliath" by Hamilton F. Armstrong. "The Romance of Windsor Castle" by Hector Bolitho. _ _ _ "Let Go and Let God" by Alâ€" bert E. Cliffe. "Fritz Kreisler" by L P. Lockâ€" net. "Measure of the Year" by Rodâ€" erick Haigâ€"Brown. ~"The Balance Wheel" by Taylor Caldwell. The eettirï¬ for Taylor Caldwell‘s new novel is a Pennâ€" sylvania town in 1013. It concerns a family of four brothers who have inherited a factory which makiss prhe‘cis.io‘;lxj tools. Wbilhqlm spen is vidends buy paintings, Friedrich is a Meuif- cal socialist until his income is threatened, while Jochen strugâ€" gles for power and social qro‘min- ence. Charles is the balance wheel of the group and constantâ€" ly fights for what he consider: best for the firm. Eventually he becomes alarmed by certain unâ€" healthy factors in the life of his town and links them with interâ€" national affairs The crossâ€"plotâ€" tings of his brothers and the imâ€" minence of a war which will take his son from him bring him to a state close to collapse, but he reâ€" "Tito and Goliath" by llnnllâ€"] ton Fish Armstrong. This thoughtâ€" ful and well wrilten book by the editor of ‘"Foreign Affairs‘ can act as a guide to one‘s whole unâ€" derstanding of world affairs toâ€" day. It is the key not only to the course events could take in Westâ€" ern Europe, but also to what is even now happening in the Far East, where middleâ€"road influâ€" ences for peace are striving to en courage China‘s incipient Titoist tendencies against Stalin‘s overâ€" riding authority. Mr. Armstrong has spent muah time in Yugoslaâ€" via and has had many intertiews covers and faces life with a broadened outlook. WM. KNELL & CO. LTD. Phone 8â€"8451 DELCOâ€"HEAT Guards Your Family‘s Health and Comfort The Delcoâ€"Hest Conditionair is a complete winter air conâ€" ditioning unit equipped with an efficient Delcoâ€"Heat Oil Burner. The Conditionair &lâ€" ters, humidifies and circulates warmed air to your rooms. . Regulated by accurate Delcoâ€" Heat thermostatic controls, the (‘oodiu‘oms holds room temâ€" perature a steady, even warmthâ€"automatically. facts about Delcoâ€"Hest. Tito 8â€"8451 45 King W., Kitchener SHEET METAL DEPT. 6â€"6311 19 Halls Lame Automatic in today and get the NCE ce Kâ€"MC were roonit rag an pridaty css tfln‘uï¬h:}'. h;?;t.; badges shown, but some of them, exhibit of Indien_lore, with boys %ï¬%ï¬â€˜:&-’-“:ï¬"é Keep Your A vovet baiver oc oo| ||Ryea Young Dance of the Growing Corn, um Bain Dance. ste, In the evening we attended a pageant in the arena, called "Boy Scouts and adapted from the oriâ€" ginal show â€" by Ralph Reader, which was first produced in Alâ€" bert Hall, in Londor (England), back in 1938. I was lucky enough to see that original production, Scouting moments. demcuu the progress of a Tenâ€" up to the time he uh inâ€" vested, we saw Scouts pitchi tents, performing acrobatics al:’\ tumbling, building bridges and a signalling tower, attending >a campfire, and “zin‘ part in a worfdertul obs race over hurâ€" dles made from Scout staves. The excitement during this was inâ€" tense, and the audience shouted themselves hoarse as the last man of the losing team made u.sugi‘r- human effort and came in t with inches to spare. __Truly, this was a wonderful show, and the Toronto Scouts are to be congratulated thoroughly on their performance. It made us come away feeling, as we have on some other occasions, that heie was something very, very wonâ€" derful, and we should all feel proud indeed to belong to an orâ€" ganization that can put on such a display. y memories and recalled the l of one of my greatest 66 R endezvous" A Personal Notice To All Former Patrons Of The Cedar Snack Bar â€" And All Others. DEAR SIR OR MADAM: I‘d like to introduce myself. I‘m Nelson Schweitzer, cook at the Cedar Snack Bar for the past year. As you probably know, Wes. Mcâ€" Kersie, my boss, has sold the Cedar. I‘d like everyone to know that | will be taking over the ownerâ€" ship of the restaurant at 72 King St. S., Waterioo, on Monday. C Yoz:dtruly and my staff will endeavour to give you the same quality and good service at the Rendervous as you have received in thetpast at the "Cedar Boaor". * We‘d appreciate it very much if you would drop down on Monday or anytime at all â€"â€" whether it‘s for a coke and hamburger or for a firstâ€"class, good quality meal, we‘ll do our utmost to make you happy. real Indian triâ€" MON., APRIL 16 FORMERLY FRANIE‘S 72 KING ST. SOUTH, WATERLOO, ON YOUNG‘S | ORYVAL DORSCHT CYCLE & SPORTS Springtime Baby Carriage Models This: Model is on llxlay in our Store BODY: Folding steel frame wi stun}y Ceeâ€"spring suspenâ€" sion. Chrome fixtures throughout. Fiveâ€"bow hood, threeâ€" ition batk rest. W}l:ï¬.& Ballâ€"bearing with oneâ€"inch tiring. Foot and handâ€" orerl!ed fourâ€"wheel brakes. FINISH : Royal blue, maroon, silver grey with ivory lining Pink and blue quilted plastic lining optional (or fiake pink or blue) $39 9 CYCLE & SPORTING GOODS 81 King 8t N. wATERLOO Phone CGCLASSES ORVAL DORSCHT g/ Me!l Hill, Instructor Mesting THURSDAY MIGHTS, 7:30 P.M. at Waterioo City Halil "6â€"Week Course, $3.00 Reg o â€" 'hs CM'"::?’ oj ': ':ges’w'"?: Clear g ’ 20 4 Fam._ W §Ba .._ YOl.bu- sses. * ‘"9 with yo,° : You ioof . "tted y Oung‘; e,,‘,’:'“ \53“.8.," NG‘g + a th. ~_ s e Lo C ::.:_" ““. -.BA Register by calling Henry Koch at 6â€"6401 ART CLUB Sincerely, Is Pleased To Introduce the New Manager of The " Rendezvous" Phens 2 _"®O" Ho.... +0 Krye3, 2tor * Block Nelson Schweitzer THE _ GRAND OPENING .. , yO"rectly Youn:, You fook on Commission Visim G 7 of ï¬"ed Phone 2â€"5041