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Mris. Harry Capling and sons _ Miss Martha and Norman Mcâ€" and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Capling Leod of Palmerston visited with were among those who attended | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Becker, Sunâ€" a reunion of the family of Mls.‘day. Henty Hesse and the late Mr.|\ Anna Mdy Lockie of Galt is Hesse which was held at the home | spending the week with her of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Morris of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marrington the occasion being the ; Lockie. Lirthday celebrations of Messrs. | _ Visitors over the weekâ€"end with Iivin Capling of Tavistock and | Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hoim were Mr. .\‘lr; Oliver Capling of Southwest Frank Klingdeil, Detroit, Mich., Dsl 1E mm 1 T Wilmot. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mordue were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howaid of Lonâ€" Misses Anne uhd'VSlTi;lfe’;’ Crom:â€" well attended the funeral of their grandmother in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Bean were recent guests at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Callen of Innerkip when a birthday dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Wallis Bean. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Diamond and children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Diamond and famâ€" ily of near Plattsville to the home ul the former‘s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenson ul Cathcart on Sunday. _ _ Personals. The regular monthly meeting of the Haysville Institute will be held on Wednesday afternoon, August lst, at the home of Mrs. wufred Schneller at Baden. Motâ€" to for the meeting will be "In every rank both great a small, it is industry that supports us all." moil Call will be answered with "A New Vegetable I have Tried", uand the program will be under u.e convenorship of Mrs. Camerâ€" on Honderich, Agriculture and Canadian Industries. The hostessâ€" es will be Mrs. Viola Capling, Mrs. Carmen Facey, Mrs. John M. Baird and Mrs. Bruce H. McInâ€" iyre. Mr. Stanley Bieman of Kitchâ€" ener has been spending a week‘s vacation with his brother, Mr. henneth Bieman and Mrs. Bieâ€" Ian. Bean read a ve? interesting chapter out of Dr. John Coburn‘s book entitled, "I Kept My Powâ€" der Dry". This chapter dealt with temperance conditions in the city of Toronto forty years ago, teliâ€" ing of the agitation which was stirred up in the year 1906 toâ€" wards the reduction of bar rooms. she also read an interesting paâ€" per of "Do You Know Facts" reâ€" garding the temperance situation which proved most enlightening. For instance she told that in the week preceding Christmas liquor udvertising in â€" the â€" magazine "Life" took up sixteen pages and tust $389,189.00 but in the week] inmediately _ afterwards â€" there were one and a half pages at a} cost of $32,115.00. The speaker| stated that the free Nlow of liquor | Ias made more alcoholics to the| namber of 41 million. The meetâ€"| ing closed with the Mizpah beneâ€"| diction and refreshments were seived ‘by the hostesses. born will write the next letter to Miss Taylor, the prayer missionâ€" ary of the society. Mrs. Robert J. cussion was held l‘%‘p"“' soring one wrvm&rm. minâ€" ister‘s vacation. . Raiph Hilâ€" in quuun’ on relief quilt. For the devotional part Mrs. Ellworth Bean was the chairman and Mrs. Clarence Diamond read the scripâ€" ture and led in prayer. Mrs. Carâ€" men Facey. the viceâ€"president of the Society, was in charge of the brief business period when a disâ€" most of the afternoon was spent Women‘s Missionary Meoting. ot The reguiar monthly meeting ine Wq-'s.lmwn’uy Society ine Women‘s, Missionary Society of l:heh:elhc’.lllned Church vu: he afternoon at home of m"n Facey and JUST DIAL OPERATOR AND ASK FOR ZENTTH seseoâ€" NO TOLL CHARGE Our Consultation Service is absolutely FREE . . . There is no obligetion on your part to buy anything. who have had H. E. RATZ LUMBER $T. CLEMENTS H. E. Ratz L @ Stam with careful planâ€" LET FREE Friday, July 27, 1961 PLANNING A HOME .. OF YOUR OWN ? Experts help you with their Before you decide to build RATZ LUMBER LIMITED L. k. Retz CONSULTATION SERVICE { Carol Snyder is vacationin | with friends _ at Hesgeler and ‘Ralph and Richard Snyder a | Kitchener. |__ Members of the Waterloo Counâ€" | ty C. E. Executive were guests of | the local C. E. at a special meetâ€" ing held at the United Brethren | Church. The visitors were in| charge of the program. Miss Jean! Weber of Bridgeport took the consecration service. â€" Scripture| was read by Miss Norma Weber,) Kitchener, and prayer was offered | , by Emmanuel Heintz, Kiwhener.f \The C. E. hymn was sung and the | Mrs. A. Drinkwater and grandâ€" daughter Lucille Murphy of Galt visited with Miss Emma Lepp over the weekâ€"end. Miss Martha and Norman Mcâ€" Leod of Palmerston visited with gllr. and Mrs. Floyd Becker, Sunâ€" ay. 0 2 y Mrs, Mabel Lockwood of Springâ€" field, Ohio, Isaac Rank, Byron, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roth of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Gurski of Hanover, Germany, arrived here Sunday. He is a brother of the Misses Pauline and Amanda Gurski. C. E. pledge repeated in unison. Harold Sanders of Waterloo sang and Vernon Bowman, Kitchener, presented the topic "Discovering Jesus". A social hour followed. Miss Bessie Hope, George Hope and Clayton Fried visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Treen at Hamilton on Sunday. _ Grace _ Evangelical _ United| f9: ’x’m Tmh:;lm mir. ho ‘ Mrs. Augus n Brethren Sunday Schoo! held its Mr. Murray Heinbuch, Toronto, annual picnic at Soper Park, Galt, iidayl his i Thursday with 150 in attendance. "a‘? g‘;g ‘“v i l‘(’m‘h The eldest lady present was Mrs.| ';' h: oll, Kite ener,h 15 S. Rohr OfAlw‘lerlOO; ul)e Old.:.‘: ;pen ing r vacation | at er man, Mrs. bert Goettling, ome. Ti s iot maaas s e lnab® and L and MCs. Aunles rame-qus "e:tsm:‘s“é:g,e; %‘.fi' | Deckert and children were at Port ivmners A‘:) races and contests| Huron and Merin City, Mich., ; j@ | during the weekâ€"end. lu;/ere. P‘Bobby Veuclh.nd’.h;‘nmu E oim, Patsy Moffat, Gle Tied. | Arthur ‘oster Passes Jeanie Brodhaecker, Donnie Brodâ€" Arthu: Ross Foster who had haecker, Eric Moffat, Bruce Holm,|lived here for the past nine years Helen _ Latsch, Doris Becker. gied suddenly on Tuesday. He Eileen Innanen, Keith Fried, RONâ€" | was g2 mie Becker, Ronnie Radke, Ruth| Mr Foster was born in Welâ€" Marshall, Rose Marie Holllhnuer,{les]ey Township, the son of the Wallace Becker, Russell Innanen, late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster. Ronnie Berge, Mary Ann Schreiâ€"\He farmed in the township and ber, Ruth Ann Rosenberger, Joan was a well known drover. He is Berge, Mildred Pauli, Orval Fried, | survived by one brother, Emerâ€" Keith Rosenberger, Dorothy Brodâ€"| son Foster, Linwood, with whom haecker, Mrs. Carl Schiedel, Mrs.| _ 2 _ . Don Cress, Mrs. Louis Holm, Wilâ€" | raoces lard Becker, John Hofstetter, Joe Haliman, Ward Pol!, Andrew Filâ€" singer, Ronald Berge, Wallace Becker, Kenneth Becker, Mrs. Joe| Hallman, Mrs. H. Innanen, Mrs.| 7 E. Radke, Rev. C. R. Kauth and | _ _ Mrs. G. Fried. I jrmend Cressman, Mr. Walter Borst, Mr. Gordon Mordue and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward K.hnim Mr. W. P. Watson, livestock comâ€" missioner for Ontario, gave an inâ€" leresting and informative address on lMvestock and general h:\i':’ conditions which he had obse on his recent trip to Great Britain. from this community who attendâ€" ed the annual house of the Waterioo c.cm‘gmm tion. Some of those there were Mr. John Garland, Mr. Elam and Mrs. Louis Smeitzer of Heiâ€" wood and Miss Marilyn Smeitzer, Roseville : who u-nn-’ aining for a few week‘s vacation with and Mrs. Morâ€" # Our trained and experiâ€" enced representatives Becker Mins Myrtie , 't.t'n-hhm ONTARIO of Fergus, Mr. d| Mr. Foster was born in Welâ€" lesley Township, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster. He farmed in the township and was a well known drover. He is Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deckert and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Deckert and children were at Port Huron and Merin City, Mich., during the weekâ€"end. Mr. Murray Heinbuch, Toronto, is bohdnfim‘ at his home. Miss Eileen Voll, Kitchener, is spending her vacation at her Dr.qn,“.’nllae‘“lne_?-h ener visi Thursday n?m wi Mrs. Geo. Manser and Jetret. with Dr. and Ms. G. R Hain. Mr. ’ The Plains ............ 0@§ Oll l1iâ€"1l and Mrs. Hain have recently reâ€" . Batteries: Hain and Hergott; turned from Chester, England,} Von Farr and Holtzhauer. where they resided for 3 years | On Monday night Atwood laâ€" Mrs. Omer Hastings and Mr.) dies softbal :team o{‘::c W.O0.A.A. and Mrs. Leslie Harl, Listowel,] Were defeated at Linwood by a visited on W evening with| score of 17â€"12 This is Atwood‘s Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burnett. second defeat from Linwood as Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holzâ€"| the locals scored 7 runs in the last schuh and children, R.R. 1, Waterâ€" iNNing. EEExcelient hitting by loo, spent Saturday with Mr. and| Hain and Robertson of Linwood Mrs. August Holzschuh. added to the game. Mr. Murray Heinbuch, Toronto, Atwood ................. 380 081 1â€"12 is holidaving at his home Linwood ...:........ #90 308 Iâ€"11 Herman Oberer and Mrs. Frank Nofle ail of Niagara Falls, NY., guests with Rev. and Mrs. Walter Rev. and Mrs. Fred Goos, Harâ€" arnnde.Pluhdtlflnn.P-.. . and Mrs. John Goos, Preston, Mr. and Mrs. AAiex Burgess, Mrs. David, Toronto, spent a few days with In. nd 1he o n Hain Me sEE your FORDâ€"Illonarch oeausr NOW! 236 KING $T. EAST The clutch pedal and gear shifting are completely eliminated! This newest Automatic Transmission brings you cilâ€"cushioned drive with the flexibility and control of automatic operation unmatched by any other type of Automatic Transmission. Until you enjoy a Testâ€"Drive in a Ford or Monarch with Automatic Transmission, you‘ll never know the extra accelerationâ€"the extra "passing power"â€"the extraâ€"safe engine braking downhillâ€"that only this newest and finest Automatic Transmission can give. See your Fordâ€"Monarch Dealer for a demonstration . . . and enjoy the driving surprise of your life! Here it is‘!â€"the newest, most advanced Automatic Transmission of 4//â€"new offered as optional equipâ€" ment* on all new Ford and Monarch cars. Roadâ€"proved and ownerâ€"proved by tens of thousands of satished drivers who are now enjoying the magically effortless driving pleasure made possible by this latest, finest and most flexible of all Automatic Transmissions. *Autematic Transmission optional at extra cost. Fords and Menarchs are also available with standard Transmission . . . or with Overdrive . . . giving a choice of three kinds of drive. NOW AVA/LABLE IN CANADA AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION spent a few days CORONET MOTORS LIMITED Flashing Getewayâ€"Leave it to Ford and Monarch to perfect "noâ€"lag" p-rinr in Automatic sh-fiingghYon start off smooth and sure with no need lor racing your engine. t‘s because you have a rorque convertor {an automanc transmission in itself that muluplies engine torque outgmt) PLUS a fully auromatic gear transmission. ;ll’! Selectot in Drive (Dr) position you sutomatically advance to "high"" as you pick up speed. rorp & Monarch 2 Moorefield plated here on Monâ€" day night when Linwood defeated them 15 to 8. Moorefield.. 320 030 000Oâ€" 8 10 5 Linwod ... 201 053 40xâ€"15 14 2 gave _ Linwood their _ second straight victory in a regular scheâ€" dule game. Palmerston ............ 111 020 5â€"10 Batteries: McLaughlin, Hain and Hergott; Underwood and J. Horne Batteries: Duncan and Gordon; Hain and Hergott. Linwood ladies‘ softball team of the WAO‘A.Anzlayed at Palmâ€" erston on Monday night. The score was 15â€"10 in favor of Linâ€" wood. Heavy hitting assisted by pitching of McLoughlin and Hain for THR WATERLOO (WCaitsh) CBRONICLE* ~~* 015 010 02â€" 9 Ownerâ€"proved by tens of thousands © now yours for effortiess driving in t4s 1 [ §f |~ In 1919 he l{'oined the Congreâ€" ‘;lu(;:‘ _(If the flutgectln:x, stlfid!- ing u'o%:y at St. uis Uniâ€" }vemty. St. Louis, Mo., until 1922. \That year he left for Rome to | study lheolog{l at the Gre’onan |\University. He was ordained Surviv‘m1 are three brothers, William Ellert, Gull Lake, Sask., Antorn and Andrew, both of Liâ€" seux, Sask., three sisters, Mrs. St. M:"y's Ky. In 1988 he was assign to take ctharge of the Aiterno College at Pescara, Italy, . _ He had many hazardous experâ€" | conces ienced during the Second World| ance, War when Pescara was occupied | Eagle; by German troops. A linguist, Father Ellert spoke German, Italian and French besides Engâ€" at St. Louis Separate School, Waâ€" terloo and St. Mary‘s School, Kitchener. He aiso atiended St. Jerome‘s College. _ > of the Macton and Lin of the Macton and Linvoo:lrt- ishes since early in 1950 followâ€" YOUR FORD â€" MONARCH DEALERâ€" . KITCHENER Eesier "recking" in snew or mudâ€"Stuck in the mud? Simply move the Selector to Low for extra traction. Want to "rock"" your car out of snow or a rut? Just move the Selector back and forth from Reverse to Drive with the engine at moderate speed! And if on some rare occasion you ever need a push in order co start, it‘s safer with shr Automatic Transmission . . . the engine will start while the car is being pushed at safe, /ow speeds. William Miss Ethel Ayres of Kitchener spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ayres. _ â€" â€" Mrs. James Carvell and son Jimmy and Mrs. Art Steggles and held. An n air church service will be he‘l)gein August. Members of the committtees are: Chairman, William Kauk; _qecn:?', Roy Cookston; advertising publi« city, Wl};umwkauk_ ht; games ‘ln‘d sports, Jim Wr ; special atâ€" tractions, â€" Miss “l‘-thl Wilfong; concessions, John Weaver; insurâ€" ance, safety and police, Arthur fon:r_n his own !Vn;ub‘ Chuzch on Sunday. _ members and chairâ€" o th“; .B.:uuon ut e program o oo ng noae , = letic and Recreation Commission held a business i at the home of Miss Ethe} Wi reâ€" cently. Plans were di for the advertising. Ball games, band and special aitractions are to be (Carvatile Gervespoadent) Rev. H. J. McAvoy of Galt conâ€" $* 3 $ Â¥eeÂ¥ alrman 10 Selector to Low af ;'7’7!”4’1 wich W, safety when extra fl;‘m; braking is needed. This advancement in design gives added safety and <convenience not found in most otherautomatic drives. regardless of price. Permite use of angine for hdh::dmâ€" You‘re safer on hills or on shi roads, too, because with the ne# Ford and Monarch Automatic _Sh_m the engine actually helps to slow the car down. You can flip the Mrs. Ed. Kinzie and son Teddy of Blair spent Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ken Knchlig‘ apd _l_(r Kraehling. Mrs. Charles Hatt spent a vacaâ€" tion at the home of her daughter, Misses Beatrice Pfeiffer and Veronica Voisin spent a week with relatives at Dalrymple. Sandra o::t a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie of Sarnia. 7 Miss Patricia King sfient a week at the United Church camp at Gederich. Il-Do h::‘l Sapsworth and Doâ€" reen are spending a vacaâ€" tion at the home of Cpl. and Mrs. Gilbert Wlflo&o( Trenton. Howard Gibbons is spending some time with relatives in Centreville were visiting at the heme of the latter‘s ::::ther and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Miss Beatrice Pfeiffer is spendâ€" in"lmnthehnmeollr.aud Mrs. Ed. Smith of Toronto. Mrs. Art Hatt and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. Gotttried of Kitchener were visiting on Tuesâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibbons. Mrs. Norm Dowd and Mrs. John Sapsworth were visiting at home of Cpi. and Mrs. G. Wilfong of Trenton. Mrs. C. Reader spent some time at the home of Mrs. A. Schneider of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Quelch were visiting friends in Kitchener, Satâ€" urday. A Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hamer and daughter Miriam and Wm. Grimâ€" wood of St. Catharines was visitâ€" ing at the home of Miss Alma Thoms on Saturdal. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Becker of Plains was visiting recently at the home of Mrs. J. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Pfeiffer spent the weekâ€"end with relatives at Dairymple. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Kauk and son of Kitchener spent Tussâ€" day at the home of his brother, Art and Mrs. Kauk Mr. and Mrs. Neil Da children Bonale sed Deen of eB mm stt Peouinl atage O. Goddard 3 Mr. and Mrs. Don ~<ad family spent W.dm,"“.; the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. lld_Ku_.__é.ANolloll.cxium. PHONE 7â€"7303 Rickert and Mr.