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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 3 Aug 1951, p. 7

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mechanics, clerks. Very light. Inexpenâ€" avo. Guaranteed. Write or call. " A. K. CRESSMAN & SON * _ For Sale and For Rent by the Maker SUNSTRAND ADDING MACHINES Whether BUYING or SELLING New and Used Duplicating and Addinges ~Machines, Filing Cabinets, ks, Safes, Complete Office Equipment Advanced method has healed thousands No leg straps. no elmatic, no plasters. No sertion, unless paid cash when minimum , _ will be 35 cents. B50 King West . KITCHENER Phone 7â€"7682 _ â€" â€" Mngr‘s Res, 2â€"2171 48 Queen St. South Smith Manufacturing Company PRESTON _ . _ ONTARIO _ Retd 1808 840 King Street __ BUSINESS DIREC TORY New and Used UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS ntirely different. Endorsed by doctors, Real Estate and Insurance wWATERLOO, ONTARIO 102 King South â€" Phone 8â€"80: Every Kind of Insurance REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE ARE YOU sULLY PROTECTED? * BUILDING COSTS ARE HIGHER * FURNISHINGS AND ALL PERSONAL EFFECTS COST MORE TO REPLACE !t you need More Insurance . . Call the Local Representative 3. GEO. STREBEL Phone 7â€"7511 â€" 23 Erb W. Bee your doctor first, then let u. B your prescriptions. Bedfcero LD.A. Drug Store, opposite Post Office, Waterloo. For Hay Fever and Asthma; gives prompt relief. Complete Nebuâ€" lizer and Inhalant, $15.00. Refill $3.15 and $5.75, at Geiger‘s Drug Store, 408 King St. East, Kitchâ€" UNDERWOON LIMITED HESSENAUR & SHANTZ Limited Cattle Breeding Assoc. Inc., RR. l(,) Waterloo. Phone 2â€"8397 before 10 a.m. BROCK, DAVIS, DUNN & BROUGHTON J H. R. Brock _ D. Bruce Davi: Artificial service available from this coâ€"vuperative licensed Associaâ€" tion for Holstein, Jersey, Ayrâ€" shire, Guernsey, Beef and Dual Purpose Shorthorns. Life memâ€" bership $40.00. Rates: members, $6.00 per cow; _ nonâ€"members, $8.00 per cow. Apply Water®Wo K. H. Dunn _ J. H.~K. Broughton CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen N Ofrice QUIETTE®$ AGENTS WANTED to sell from door to door 225 products known and guaranteed including toiletâ€" ries, medicines, culinary, domesâ€" tic, tea and coffee. Interesting business. Good income for ambiâ€" tious people. $15.00 needed. Don‘t hesitate, write at once: JITO, 5130 St. Hubert, Montreal E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 2â€"1357 Rupture Troubles Two or more insertions, 2 %c per word if paid cash. (Minimum charge as above ener. Dial 2â€"2127 THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE WANT ADS Health SHARPENING Box addresses in care of The Chroincle, YATERLOO MUTUAL wIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ADVERTISEM ENS ’ State clearly in which edition t advertisement is to appoar. State number of insertions desired. Write plainly on one side of pap only. meat grinder plates, INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDING (Trustee in Bankruntcy) 19 King St.._ East Chartered Accountants Livestock En(\;ployers’ Liability uarantee Bond Boiler Insurance Transit Insurance Sprinkler Leakage Automobile Insurance PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY CATTLE BREEDING TYPEWRITERS AGENTS WANTED CHIROPRACTIC BREATHEASY INSURANCE KITCHENEB DRUGGISTS a FARM Life Plate Glass Phone 6â€"4484 Accident Kitchener had been completed during the two weeks‘ duration of the school All had very interesting displays aid novel arrangements to show h By Mrs. Clarence Diamond 8 (Chronicle Corretlbo*ntl Closing Exercises of the Bible 8 School at Bichn Menn. Church. On Friday evening the Summer Bible $chool which has been conâ€" ducted at the Biehn Mennonite Church for children of all denoâ€" _|minations was concluded with a procram held outside at the front ~|of the church with a good attendâ€" ance of parents nd interested peoâ€" ple. Bishop Curtis C. Cressman, , | minister of the host church, occuâ€" ; |pied the chair for the program || which was the fourteenth held by this church and opened with chorâ€" uses sung by the entire school unâ€" der the direction of Miss Marie |Hallman who had charge of the ||singing, and they also repeated â€"|the motto of the school taken \ |from Ephesians chapter four and |verse 32: "And be ye kind one to fanother, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, even as God for _|Christ‘s sake hath forgiven you." Grade 2 under the direction of Miss Jean Cressman featured the singing of the Golden rule song and recitation of memory verses learned at Bible School. This was followed by Kindergarten 2 with Miss Marie Haliman as the teaâ€" cher and they sang, "This Little] Light of Mine" with motions and‘ also the motion song, "Only a Boy Named David". Kindergarten 1, led by Miss Beulah Snyder recitâ€" ed their verses through sight picâ€" tures and also gave their missionâ€"| ary in recitation form. The nursâ€"| ery class was taught by Miss | Kathryn Shantz with Miss Verna J Cressman as assistant and they sang "Jesus Loves Me". Grade 1| directed by Miss Pearl Cressman was assisted by Miss Florence Mordue in reviewing their #ssons. The program was them "Intersâ€" persed with a report by the secâ€" retary, Mrs. Curtis C. Cressman, who told the assembled crowd that the lowest attendance of 113 pupils had been on the opening day with the highest 127 and the| average attendance being 122. There were 48 boys and 67 girls| who attended for three days or more. These were made up of 50| Mennonite children, 16 United|; Church, 15 Amish Mennonite, 11| Evangelical, 8 Lutheran, 7 Baptist, 4 United Missionary, 1 Anglican,| 2 Catholic and 1 pupil who did|1 not claim any Sunday School deâ€" nomination as his. The penny ofâ€"|¢ fering which amounted to $65.00) was to be sent to the Upper Canâ€"| 1 ada Bible Society and Mrs. Cressâ€" man.remarked that it was enough | I to buy 130 Bibles or one from|I each pupil of the school. Mr Harâ€"| s old Cressman, treasurer, gave a}I very gratifying refport and before | the conclusion of the programf a ‘Rev‘ Curtis Cressman announced | 1 that the offering for the evening M had amounted to $88.61. Graduaâ€"| tion diplomas were presented to | a Margaret Gingerich, Jacqueline|h Thrush, Robert _ Kline, Dawn|v Knechtel, Paul Good and Rose White. Rev. Hartley Watts of the | v Bethel United Church spoke a|F few words and closed the program | M with paryer. The parents were| w also given a chance to mec;) the | A teachres and view the work which | T S.â€".W. Wilmot : Sent C.O.D. plus postage. Immediate moneyâ€"back guarantee. _ Order_ one, you will order more. NEW ADDRESS: "L:-en p,r(:c i:-". m‘. mnm t\ quality, c tely _ t no fi:o!h' showing. All colors, double or ,.,‘-.:[. b_;‘ :l;c_l. ':ic;-__c__;:lgr patâ€" TOWN & COUNTRY MFG. Box 1496, Place D‘Armes Montreal, Quebec Baby Cheniile BEDSPREADS FROM FACTORY TO YOU \ _ §$5.25 Each DOWNING‘S Flewers 86 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre â€"4162 Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Howlett were honored by their friends on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Howlett, where a social evening was sgenl. A purse was presented to them. The very best wishes of the comâ€" munity go with them as they leaves in the near future for Jaâ€" pan, where two years will be spent in language study prior to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson and sons spent Sunday at their home in the villlge after two weeks‘ vacation at Sarnia. A number from this community attended the funeral service for Mr. Floyd Moyer at Elmira on Monday. _ â€" Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hemmerich of Victoria section and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Besserer of Kitchener. Miss Lucretia Letson of Kitchâ€" ener is spending her vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Levi Letson. A number of this community lheld a picnic at Ipperwash recentâ€" F.0 0 _ â€" â€" Miss Stevenson of Guelph and Miss Mabel McKenzie of Sarnia are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sugg. o â€" By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent ) Mrs, Robt. Kirk and daughter Ethel of Leamington are visiting with her sister, Mrs. Sheldon Meâ€" litzer and Mr. Melitzer. Miss Laura Hofstetter of Baden is vacationing with her aunt, Mrs. Viola Capling. Hhe Young People‘s Meeting of the Biehn Mennonite Church was held on Sunday evening when theg'1 took their subject, "Making Melody in the Heart". Mrs. Harold Schiedel of Kitchener was the guest speaker and his adâ€" dress on the subject of Christian singing was very much enjoyed. Bishop Curtis C. Cressman delivâ€" ered a sermon on teh subject, "The Return of Christ." Mr. Jaw‘ cob Regier was the chairman for the meeting and the scripture was read by Miss Dceen Cressman. The Ladies guartelte of the Biehn Mennonite Church provided spe-} cial music for the service. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Bean and Miss Margaret Bean visited recently with Mrs. Bean‘s nephew, Mr. Willard Hallman of Walter‘s Falls. * * West Montrose : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond and children atended the agniverâ€" sary services at the United Church in Fordwich on Sunday celebratâ€" ing the 50th anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of the church. A reunion luncheon was held on the church lawn followâ€" ing. Mr. Joseph Leis of Wellesley spent several days visiting with Bishop Curtis C. Cressman and Mrs. Cressman. Mr. and Mrs. Orton P. Bechtel and daughters Joan and Norman of Kitchener were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Shantz and family of Zurich were recent visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunsberger. _ _ _ 8 C the attendance of their pupils. Grade one had studied “gtorie: About Jesus"; Kindergarten 1, "My Book About God‘s Gifts"; Kindergarten 2 "My Book About God‘s Children"; and a novel way of attendance was shown with bird‘s nests and birds in the imiâ€" tation trees: Grade 7 studied "Folâ€" lowers of Jesus"; Grade 8 "Life of Paul"; Grade 3 "God Gives Us Friends"; Grade 4, "What God Wants Us to Do"; Grade 5, "Life of Jesus"; Grade 6, "Teachings of Jesus"; Nursery Class, "My Book About Jesus"; and Grade 2, "Stoâ€" ries About God‘s Friends." Personals. â€" "All rightâ€"I‘llâ€"admit I spend money. But just name one. other extravagance." __Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dinger and son, Roger of Hazel Park, Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Glebe are holidaying at Neustadt and other points north. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poth enâ€" tertained at a birthday dinner at their home on Sunday in honor of Chris Dornn who observed his 21st birthday on Saturday. Outâ€" ofâ€"town 51995'-3 included: Coleman Kurtz of Toronto, Christian Dornn of Galt, Miss Elsie Dornn and William Hennig of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bauman and family, Mrs. Susannah Martin and Miss Mabel Martin of Yatton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ;nr% Mrs. Howard Wolfe of Brantâ€" ord. : New Dundee : taking up rural evangelistic work By Miso Miriam Hilborn (Chronicle Correspondent) HAYSVILLE. â€" Passersby don‘t ned to look very hard to see ‘he flowing well which has been discovered on the schools grounds of the Haysville school. In fact such wells are not so much of a rarity as they used to be. During the past year, Mr. Harry Kerr of New Hamburg, a well known well driller of this district has struck four of them one of them being on his own property in New Hamâ€" burg, one at Elmira, one at Fergus and the fourth at Cassell Mr. Kerr had been engaged by the Haysville Well Has Own Pressure Miss Hazel Dinger, nurseâ€"inâ€" training at the Kâ€"W Hospital is spending a month‘s vacation. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger. Mr. and Mrs. Rothan Hawthorn | and sons, Wayne and Brian of St. Catharines are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cressman. Miss Eva Snider is teaching Daily Vacation Bible School at the Vineland Mennonite Church for two weeks. _ Mrs. Fred Roszell of Guelph is vtsitirgi with her granddau&'hler. Mrs. Melvin Weiss and Mr. Weiss Miss Margaret 'é'.'u’.iTn"s'g:d- ing this wek with Miss Enid Bowâ€" man at Chesley Lake. _ Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Good and son, Roy spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Good‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thede at Port Elgin. « Eii Diefenbacher and Miss Florâ€" ence Diefenbacher attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Emily Ball at Hanover last Friday,. _ end were: Mrs. Marian Steiner, Mrs. Oren Dickson and daughter, Ann of Lima, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. George Culp of Vineland. o whine ~tar adlilt imantsulllihccc css 20 ... .. Mrs. Ephraim Knarr on Sunday. Lester tz of Buffalo, N.‘., called on‘fir and Mrs. Lincoln Cassel last Friday. » oo o ho Sn s rel: ing wi r cousin, rley Morton at Milverton. L Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider and children, Jeannette, James and Â¥vonne t the weekâ€"end atâ€" tending '&:’ Blue Water Bible Conference at Wuumburfi‘ Rev. and Mrs. Albert Haberâ€" mehl1 and children, Doris and Donald of Didsbury, Alta., visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Coleman on Sunday. Visijors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bergey over the weekâ€" Mich., l at Th i4 Chroniele Correspondent) uns "Us. *A *¢ GUELPH.â€"A search is being conducted at the present time for Patrick Villeneuve, 18, of Timâ€" mins, who escaped from the Gueiph reformatory last Thursâ€" day afternoon while mowing grass on‘the reformatory lawn. the Capture Escapee, One Still at Large Mr Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Straus and family of Kitchener are spending a .week with Mr. and Mrs. Seraphin Kieswetter. Reg. Steffier of Kingsdale was a business visitor here recently. W. R. Wright of Stratford was a business visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Hehn and family of Mildmay visited over: the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kieswetter. | David Riatrjicv)i'"duel?h holidays with his uncle Leon Koryba who spent several weeks at the home of his sister, Mrs. Piotr Bobryk, returned to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Giryb and two sons arrived from GermAnK and are spendnnf some time wit Mrs. Giryb‘s sister, Mrs. Piotr Bobryk. _ _ _ into the casing and the water still flows at the rate of twenty gaiâ€" lons a minute. llu' ‘“ school not been equipped w a pressure system there would have been sufficient force here but now it remains for the trustees to see that there is a drain to conduct off the excess water. However this will not be as difficult as if in some localities for the Nith Riâ€" ver is only about two hundred and fifty feet away and it can be drained in there. The well had been drilled to about ont hundred and nineyt feet when water was struck. Bamberg : vi PC & rev rrdend (Wadidren. Aradli. .4 uen as e No ey mauit shortly aiter he hit the water veie flnmwhmm‘m fin“mz. x :: :ubho- m.l pleted and at the level of the ground the water is rising at the andl oin Ne af + days with his uncle and aunt, and Mrs. Joseph Runstedlet. (Cll'uuiitâ€"CA;l';;;;;:nu By W. J. Kieswettor of 8.5. No: 6 to d ‘1! tor spent his NEW YORK.â€"Lloyds of London indicated last week they believe the odds against war have shortâ€" ened in the last six months. Odds adg:inst war within the next 80 days were set at 15 to one in an insurance policy issced to the New York Antiques Fair to cgver possible cancellation of the show. ‘ Earlier this year, the odds, were 50 to one in a policy issued to a Eathering of stamp collectors in anada. Shorien Odds On Possible War from 50 To 15â€"1 sioe § 1 oo c en id o Mr. and Mrs. Elkanah G. Kenâ€" ne! and Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Kengel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Schultz visited Mrs. Lioyd Bast who underwent an oferalion in the Kâ€"W Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jantzi, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Albrecht and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lichty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cook in Kitchener. Larry visited with Mr. and Mrs Clxtm Steinman on Sunday. . and Mrs Lorne Wilheim af Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilhelm of Lisbon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Yost. mldllc and 'ln.'llaroldsxollfr;:: Marjorie of near Strat visited with Mr. and Mrs. Grant New Hambirg, Mr. and Mro. Jas. Wikon or aergtate ant M2tart ter Wilton of ton were Sunâ€" Mr. and Mr3. Willis Weicker of Mrs. 8. 4.â€"Sptmite Hainilton were Sunâ€" __ _ .; _ °. with Mr. and Mrs. *0uthwest ton were Sunâ€" ""** y -'_v..'-;,--v‘ ‘.--"_- 94 pger cent of the time reâ€" quir% much iess shop maintenâ€" ance than steam locomotives. mas were kk * hiy‘? ppaaderdiiantiiice~.s. the fox. Mr. Harmer now has hens Luly housed in the . uP The Christisn Science Moniter Ome, Nerway St., Besten 15, Mare., U. $. A. 16 lesues. 1 encless §3. L.l 30 o o n es e emg he had a flock of about Fox . . . the lettors start. Then readers of THE CHRIS Tiak "science‘ MoNIrOR deisel locomotive can work paper in the U. S. . . ." "Valuable cid in teach (By Chronicle {address} {state}

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