The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

jhis event. Neva Gofton presided for a short devotional Orpha Harâ€" mer gave two readings. The members of. the St. John‘s Ambulance Corps of Plattsville presented Mr. Bert Barret with a sandwich grill prior to his marâ€"‘ riage and the employees of the| Canada Sandpaper Co. Ltd., preâ€"‘ sented him with a nest of walnut| tables. [ Mn dooiee menii e T ing them in the new cupboards, hemming curtains and painting chairs. â€" _ D2 . Visits Chesterfielq.| *C°C oa‘urday visitors at Woodâ€" The Plattsville Ladies Auxiliâ€" . ""**â€" ary of the local United Church | Women‘s Institute Meets. held their August meeting at| The Plattsville Branch of the Chesterfield United Church where Women‘s Institute met in the theye were guests of the Auxiliâ€" JTown Hall on Thursday afterâ€" ary. The president, Mrs. Burwe!l| noon with 40 ladies present. Folâ€" Harrison, presided. Mrs. William lowing the president‘s remark House, Mrs. Clair Harmer, Mrs. the Institute Ode was sung an3 Gordon Harrison and Mrs. Fred|the Lord‘s Prayer was repeated Woolcott assisted in the worship in unison. During the business service. Nienteen members anâ€"‘ period $5.00 was voted to the swered the roll call. A skit "Let‘s Drumbo Fair. The use of the cups get acquaintedâ€"with the Canadian and saucers was also donated to Girls in Training", was presented | the Plattsville Women‘s Associaâ€" by Mrs. Burwell Harrison, Mrs.| _________ _ _________________ Gordon Kaiser, Mrs. Don Currah C and Misses Gywigeth Hab&l, Patâ€" ‘ sy Pogson and Barbara Grimes. The Chesterfield Society then conâ€" | LEARN TO ducted a brife business period and} DR/ lunch was served in the basement | of the Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Kenna are on a holiday trip to Ottaw and Montreal where they will visit with relatives. Women‘s Association Meets. A cup and saucer shower was a feature of the meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Association of the Plattsâ€" ville United Church when they held the first meeting in the Sunâ€" day School rooms in the basement of the church which has been reâ€" novated. The president, Mrs. J. B. English presided. The hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers" was sung, followed by the reading of the scripture lesson by Mrs. Orwell Henderson. Miss Belle McKie ofâ€" fered prayer. Twentyâ€"five memâ€" bers were present. Mrs. Del Carâ€" leton offered to launder the linen The September meeting of the ladies will be held in the baseâ€" ment of the church and in charge of the program will be Mrs. M. Fallis and Mrs. Jack English. for Communion services. _ Mrs. Clayton Gofton and Mrs. George kdwards were appointed to putrâ€" chase a screen door, gartage pail und rubber drain boardâ€"mats for the kitchen. â€" â€" * Mrs. Clayton Gofton was asked to have a Christmas card display in he Sunday School room. The remainder of the meeting was spent in washing dishes and placâ€" ® 1 asnMg UIPIES €UOL ENE Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hall and| grandchildren Barbara Ann and Ivan were weekâ€"end guests at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Harâ€" mer. Quite a number from Plattsville| and district attended the County| Fair held three days the pastJ week. Plattsvilie‘s Couples‘ Club Weiner Roast.‘ Mary and George Edwardsr were hostess and host on their‘ spacious lawn when the annual ‘ weiner roast was held. Twentyâ€"| seven members were present.| Colored lights and a warm glow cast from the barbecue made a| welcome and inviting setting for An observation test was held and Orpha Harmer and Bill House were the winners naming 20 articles out of 27. Helen Hume conducted a rope walking conâ€" test. A folk dance was presented by four couples, John and Bessie Potter, Elwyn and _ Blanche Schneider, Orwell and Flossic Henderson. During a sumptuous lunch of corn, hot dogs, tomatoes and coffee, Orpha Harmer read the minutes of the meeting with adjectives supplied by those presâ€" ent earlier in the evening. Wins at Woodstock Fair. Mrs. S. A. Scott won the prize at the Woodstock Fall Fair held the latter part of the past week for the largest entry in the Woâ€" Plattsville Auxiliary The president, Orwell Henderâ€" son, took charge of the business and a letter from Dr. Weall of Guelph was read accepting the speaking engagement at the club for Oct. 15th. It was decided to ask him to speak on "Landscapâ€" ing the Front Lawn". oCngratulations were extended | to Beatrice and John Brighty and Merle and Jack English and Flossie and Orwell Henderson on ; the occasion of their wedding anâ€"| niversaries. _ | Mrs. Edwards presented each one present with a new fall hat and partners were secured for a Grand Right and Left March with music suprhed by Bill House and layton Gofton. . lb Plattsville : Fridey, August 31, 1951 By Mrs. Ed. Harmer (Chroniele Correspundent) "That hurdyâ€"gurdy man was playing OUR songâ€"I wino PrATURE® SYHDICATE LAFF.â€" Aâ€" DAY _A i». wouLD MGHTS nB00h | men‘s Exhibits of Home baking. |S. A. Scott also was successful in winning many prizes in poultry |exhibits at this fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chambers were Saturday visitors at Woodâ€" stock. Women‘s Institute Meets. The Plattsville Branch of the Women‘s Institute met in the Town Hall on Thursday afterâ€" noon with 40 ladies present. Folâ€" lowing the president‘s remarks, Eightyâ€"five percent of HFC ioans are made to pay old bills, taxes or house payments, for repairs, medical exâ€" @ The goal of every Canadian family should be to get out of debt as soon as possible and save for future needs. 32 King St. South, suite 200, second floor, phone 5â€"5280 WATERLOO, ONT. . . . That‘s the reaction of your whole family when your meal is built around any one of the many TENDâ€"Râ€"FLESH Quality products. PREISS‘ RED & WHITE STORE in Woaterloo is featuring Tendâ€"Râ€"Flesh Turkey and Chicken for your shopping conâ€" venience. . . Visit their newly arranged store this week â€" you may win yourself a Tendâ€"Râ€"Flesh Turkey Fryer. â€" TASTY! TENDER ! TEMPTING! made to pay old bills, taxes or house HFC managers are qualified to helj ments, for repairs, medical exâ€" _ families help themselves financially monsy when You mesp itt \ nousemorun Fimance O 49 You can help control the rising cost of living by buying only those things you really need T‘rEnpâ€"Râ€"FieEsn TurkKEy LtD. Tendâ€"Râ€"Flesh Turkey or Chicken comes to you in a package size to suit ‘amy size gathering. In every field of business enterâ€" prise, the first man on the scene has a great advantage over his competitors. Spray 2,4â€"D only on resistant crops and spray only on calm days with low pressures to avoid drift of the chemical. Avoid the use of volatile esters in the vicinity of susceptible crops. aâ€"= n Use a sprayer for applying 2,4â€"D only. This chemical is difficult to remove from a srrayer. and traces of it in other solutions may damâ€" age susceptible plants. 2,4â€"D and related chemicals may seriously damage crops of sugar beets, tobacco, grapes, tomatoes, turnips, carrots, fruit trees and many others. If in doubt seek adâ€" vice before using. . â€" Mr. and Mrs. Edwadr Breisbuck of Erbsville, who have purchased the 50â€"acre farm formerly owned by Jim McFarlane have moved and taken possession. SAFETY FIRST Some very wise precautions when using chemical weed killers are su‘gested_ by the Ontario Adâ€" visor{ ommittee on Herbicides. Safety first is a good slog{ln when spraying, so protect the eyes and avoid inhaling chemicals or prolonged exposure of the chemicals to the skin. Take extra care when the herbicide is laâ€" belled poisonous. Go easy when using sodium chlorate as this chemical constitutes a serious fire hazard and may be poisonous to livestock. Mrs. Doutlu Brown and little son of Halifax are on an extendâ€" ed visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. _ Mrs. Lydia Sothern of London spent several days the !rm week with her aunt, Mrs. A. Henderson. Detroit are visiting relatives in Plattsville. Misses Angh Nutt of Woodâ€" stock and verly Stauffer of Burgessville were holiday guests the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Habel. _ . tion of the Church. der, Mrs. G. Harrison, Mrs. K. Bell, Mrs. A. Baird, Mrs. E. Baer, Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs B. Waldie, Mrs. F. Woolcott, Mrs. J. L. Seott and Mrs. D. Hali A letter was received from the Haysville Institute accepting an invitation to attend the Septemâ€" ber meeting in Plattsville.: "God Mrs. J. H. English and sons Jack and Robert are holidaying at Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Plyley and family of Elora have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lachman, Mrs. L. 'Bn:’ ne, Mrs. C. A letter from the Canedian Naâ€" dondln‘dmlotmnundwx read requesting that the Institu/ years. A voluntary committee will canvass namely: Mrs. J. Sayâ€" Save the King" was sung and lunch was served. M. and Mrs. Gerald D. Harmer were weekâ€"end visitors at Lake penses, education or to meet similar emergencies. The repayment of thes: !oaqnn ‘iu‘uaddalionaryua regular Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Green of WHEN SPRAYING ONTARIO Rev. Harold Brose officiated at the baptism of the infant daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bock, during the Sunday morning serâ€" vice in St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dahmer, son Lyle and friend and houseâ€" guest, Miss Sophie Fox were visitâ€" (iing Gowanstown friends on Sunâ€" ay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weppler had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh of Detroit, and . Mr. Ernest Aebi of Kitchener. Mr. Lester Stroh has brightened the appearance of his store with a new coat of paint. Senator W. D. Euler of Kitchâ€" ener was an over Sunday visitor %tbglle home of his sister, Mrs. Hy. District farmers, with few exâ€" ceptions, have finished harvesting the season‘s grain crops. Some are harvesting a second crop of hay which in many cases is quite s ooo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schieckoff, sons Howard, Billie and Kenneth and daughter Elaine loft on Sunâ€" day to visit relatives and friends in South Dakota for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Vullo of Buffalo, N.Y., were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thiem over the weekâ€" end. Mr. and Mrs. John Willis of Toâ€" ronto moved to their new home built on part of the Fred Sass proâ€" perty. _ _ s s Miss Anita Dahmer has returnâ€" ed from a vacation spent in Bosâ€" ton, Mass., and other United States points. _ __ c _ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rickert and Clareen were visiting with friends in Windsor over the weekâ€"end. __Mr. Noah Stroh was a business visitor in Kitchener and also visitâ€" ed t]he local sick in the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital. _ _ _ _ â€" The numerous friends of Mrs. Nelson Shelley are pleased to know she has sufficiently recovâ€" ered from her recent ?ration in Kâ€"W Hospital, to enable her to Mr. Peter Scheerer for the ahét few weeks a'fauent in Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital, is steadily improving. . Kâ€"W Hospital, to enable her tc return to her home last Thursday To celebrate the reâ€"ofining. many opening special will feaâ€" tured in this week‘s Chronicle and shoppers will be eligible for speâ€" cial prizes to be given away. few days attendin? the 18th anâ€" nual convention of the Canadian Institute on Sewage and Sanitaâ€" tion, held in Toronto last week. Mr. Hachborn is on the staff of the Kitchener Engineers‘ Departâ€" ment. s The new completely remodelled market will feature the most moâ€" dern iced and ntrmud vegeâ€" table rack, a new rack, a double deck dairy produce counâ€" ter, a continuation of the same sincere, ‘friendly courteous and quick serviceâ€"and the usual high quality standards. Mr. Preiss promises lower Conestogo : at 100 King St. South has also 30 Years In Waterloe During his 30 years in the food business in this cu{‘,.rr Preiss has remodelied his & White Food Store many times from & serviceâ€"type of store to "semiâ€" seltâ€"service". On Thursday of this week the store will reâ€"open as a new selfâ€"service cash market, deâ€" _ A special invitation is extendâ€" ed to the Waterloo public on the opening days of Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. _ Walter Preiss‘ Food Market Streumlined munity venient market and the best vaâ€" lues for your food dollar. progressed and "kept up with the Mr. Ernest Hachborn spent a By Nomh Stroh (Chroniele Correspondent) SIJI#80 Oxydol, Tide, Rinso, Surf, Vel, Lux 2 & 27¢ ; POTATOES â€" DoMEsTIC CARROTS â€" TENDER, CRISP CELERY â€" â€" FRESH PICKED EVERY MORNING! CORN Bird‘s Eye Frozen LARGE ICEBERG ORANGES â€" FANCY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS â€" ONTARIO ONTARIO LETTUCE PEACHES SUNKIST â€" 252 seeein looe . Yrmves] RASPBERRY JAM Sandwich Cookies STUARTS ASSORTED Coffee * Freestone â€" Yellow Fiesh â€" _ Attractively priced CARNATIQN CORN 1 Pound Cello Bags 100 KING ST. SOUTH WATERLOO 41c MARMALADE DEISS Special < INFAMNTS â€" *KLICK â€" 0 oc oc oLc L MARMALADE irisu stew â€" â€" _ â€" m os. JPORK CHOPSâ€"Boneless â€" \ " 34c / PORK TAILS °O â€" 00â€" â€" 2 in bundle â€" 2 bunches 2 :« 37¢ 6 qgt. basket Blue & Gold Libby‘s Tender King 41¢ 35¢ PEAS Just leave your name and edgress while visiting our Store on Thursday, Priday ar Seturdey. . â€"Salmon 2 for doz. lb. 19¢ SPECIAL DRAW FOR MERCHANDISE 19¢ 15c DRESSING HELLMAMN‘S MIRACLE WHMHIP Tendâ€"Râ€"Flesh roasting or frying Chicken CHEESE â€" CHEESE F.C.C. FIRST GRADE SWISS GRUYERE GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED Orange â€" Grapefruit ORANGE KRAFPT SLICED Dairy Products & Meats BUTTER For Holiday Meals Tasty COLD CUTS YORK: BRAND CANNED MEATS 16â€" t ............ DUTCH LOAF MINCED HAM To mt B PRIZES KIST SWEET FRUIT JUICES * Timnest TEND â€" R â€" FLESH TURKEY Whole or Cutâ€"up 1 Pound Print 69¢ . Crisco 2 for 29c¢ 2 for 25c 2 for 27c ‘ TOMATO _ [R JU'C[ I \2 "*> 21c¢,/ BANQUET QUEEN _ PIMENTO QUEEN Tea Bags ~ ‘""*_ 59¢ , CLUB HOUSE 12 Portion OLIVES . a» BFC " . ... 49¢ 43¢ 12 12 15 15 / OoZ. oz. oz. lb. lb. Ib. 27¢ 31c 49¢ 67¢ 33c 57¢ 31c 97¢ 51c