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Congratulations are extended to ar. and Mrs Howard Weicker and their daughter, Susan, who was the sweepstakes baby in the entire baby show at the New Hamburg l‘ll Fair this year. Mr. and Mrs Delton Reibling and Master Tommy Reibling were rfecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs Ha ruh! and _ Mr. and Mrs. Irâ€" vx‘nnae bling of Elkton, Michigan Miss Eisie Cressman, who has cpert the ermmer vacation at Surâ€" eon and Medical Hospital in fiomand, Oregon, visited recently with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Curtis C. Cressman, before returnâ€" ing to the Eastern Mennonite Colâ€" lege at Harrisonburg, Va., where she wil continue her third year studies. Mrs. Carmen Facey and Mrs. S..W. Wilmot : ‘ District News From Our Correspondents THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Take your building problems to your Barrett Dealer GUARD YOUR HOME tm with BARRETT Friday, September 28, 1961 WATERLOO â€"â€" Phone 8â€"8467 §8 Victoria St. S. HOGG COAL Co. Ltd. By Mrs. Clazence Dismond (&-‘u.u-n-u-n GALT ROOFING Co. s Ti Ap Montreal : Toronto + Winnipeg > Vancouver iss LINLIMENT tesses for a miscellaneous shower which was held at the home of Mrs. Diamond for Miss Olive Diaâ€" mond, a bride of last Saturday. About twentyâ€"five mven present and Miss Di was the recipient of many besutiful gifts which had previously been hidden about the house. The guest of honour was seated beneath a pink frilly covered umbrella to the rib of which were tied colored balloons containing a clue to where the gifts were hidden and a plentiful supply of confetti Mrs. C. Facey read an appropriate poem before ce commenced her task of looking for the presents Contests were provided for the evenm{‘s‘:nteminmm by _ Mrs. Fraser Millan and Mrs. Oliver Capling and Mrs Oliver Facey provided Iwo humorous readings to the enjoyment of the xroup.‘ Dainty refreshments were then served by the hostesses. | Clarence Diamond were joint hosâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond e Soothe them quickly and effectively Get fastâ€"drying Minard‘s Linimentâ€"rub it on. Feel the coolnessâ€"get relief, quick‘ m (F HOT, TIRED KITCHENER Fireâ€"Resistant Lasting Colourful. Available in many Styles KITCHENER â€" Phone 4â€"4746 Jand Mr. Emil Mensch of New \Hamburg. Each guest carried a / small bouquet of white asters and | they sang hymns duirng the cereâ€" mony. A wedding dinner was Léfi""?d by Mr. and Mrs. Abner reXsfidH "to twentyâ€"five guests iwnu came from Kitchener, Hamâ€" ilton, Detroit and New Hamburg. On their return from a wedding trip they will reside on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cressman» _ The bride wore a floorâ€"length wedding dress with train and lggs veil which was fastened to a h by bemf tucked in underneath green elaves and she carried a bouquet of white carnations. She was attended by Miss Erma Schlack of Hamilton, sister of the groom, who wore blue sheer and carried blue pomâ€"pom chrysantheâ€" mums and assisted in carrying the bride‘s veil. The groom‘s attendâ€" ants were Mr. Albert Deutschman im uen eommenis ux T en in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of white slipper satin, made with a sweetâ€"| heart neckline which was decorâ€"‘ ated with pearls and sequins and having a satin peplum at the' waist. She wore a fingertip length veil which fell from an orange blossom headdress and carried a white Bible on which lay gladio!i florets and hung streamers with| tiny buds. Miss Betty Waiger, of Tavistock,. was the bndesmaidJ wearing a blue satin gown wn” lace inserts at the neckline and / she also carried a white Bible. The groom was attended by bis| brother, Mr. Wallace Roth. After | the ceremony over one hundredI guests were.received by the young | couple and their mothers, Mrs.‘ Diamond wearing a twoâ€"piece suit | of navy and gladioli corsage andz The home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Diamond, Southwest Wilmot, was the scene of a lovely autumn wedâ€" ding on Saturday afternoon at 3 p.n., when their eldest daughter, Olive Mae, was united in marriâ€" age with Harvey Jacob Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy S. Roth of New Hamburg.~ The living room was attractively arranged with ferns and autumn flowers where the ceremony was performed by Rev. Hartley Watts, minister of the Bethel United Church. Mrs. Mervin Facey played the wedding music and Mr. William Stephenâ€" son, grandâ€"uncle of the bride, was the soloist singing, "O Perfect Love" during the singing of the register. The bride who was §iv- Rothâ€"Diamond Wedding. toâ€"be who has been employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cressman in lhis distrnict The geroom': father was last known to in a concentration camp in Siâ€" beria and his mother, Mrs. Edâ€" ward Schlack was at Godensfeld in West Prussia. pume to this country unly three weeks ago to join her husbandâ€" Trinity Lutheran Church was the scene of a pretty fall wedding on Saturday afternoon when vows were pledged between Miss Hilâ€" degard Tannert and Mr. Arthur Schlack The bride is the daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. KRobert Wanâ€" nert, Hanover, Germany, and she School. The theme of the service was "A Story to Tell to the Naâ€" tions". Mrs. Fraser MacMillan read the story to the children and the Bean ‘lh%l:vom with a voâ€" cal number. offering was reâ€" ceived by Masters Ralph Capling é" joint service ‘;6&.7&5’&'5&; over by Mr. John G. Woods, suâ€" Church on Sunday afternoon with *Reg d Trade Mark 2â€"4032 BAUKEL & JOSEPH STS. PMONEG 24449 The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Society of toe Bethel United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred E. Bean with a good attendance. Mrs. Oliver Facey led in the openâ€" ing devotions. Scripture was read responsively and Mrs. Eliworth Bean led in prayer. The theme of the meeting was "The Church of the Frontie:s" and Mrs. Walter Borst and Mrs, Gordon Mordue read articles on Canada and Home Missions. Mrs. A. E. Bean and Mrs. R. J. Bean favored with a vocal duet after which Mis. John Baird and Mrs. John G Woods gave a preview of the new study book "From Lakes to Norâ€" thern Lights" and "The Home Missions Digest". Regarding from "Lakes to Northern Lights" the speaker said that the church is trying to do something real to lessen the burdens of others and must champion the cause of the rural church. The Home Mission Digest divides the people into four sections, (1) planters of past and present, (2) the garden plots or the work among children and young people, (3) areas under culâ€" favored with two vocal numbers, "Mercie‘s Door" and "The Grand Old Chariot". Scripture was read by Mrs. John Baird and. Mrs. Wutts gave the Bible Study takâ€" ing for her subject "The Church". She divided the church into three dierent parts, (1) The believing church, (2) The worshipping church and (3) the witnessing church. She stressed the point that it is upon the Apostle‘s Creed that all articles of faith are built and that if we will keep repeating it and telling ourselves its truths we will believe. Mrs. Mervin Faâ€" cey gave current events and the address of the evening was given by Mrs. Carmen Facey who spoke on the subject, "Spices" and said. that each spice is wedded to some sort of dish, The new program. convenor will be Mrs. Melntyre and the social convenor for the next meeting, Mrs. Viola Capling. Mr. Fred Bean took charge of the social hour and refreshments were served by the hostess and her asâ€" sistants and courtesy remarks made by Rev. H. Watts. The class were invited to the home of Mrs. Ralph Hilborn for their next meeting in October. } Women‘s Missionary Society. I ROUND TRIP PARRY SOUND 13.45 NORTH BAY 16.60 QUEBEC 26.05 Bethe! United Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" don Mordue on Wednesday eyenâ€" v with the vuce&reudenl. Mr. alter Borst in chair. The meeting opened with a call to wonhl&lpnd prayer by Mr. Edâ€" ward inkman. The Bean trio Ever You‘ll find it really handy to travel by bus â€"right from downtown in your town to downâ€" town in any town along the route. For business or pleasure the Main Street landing is tops in travel convenience. Plan your next trip by bus. You‘ll enjoy it. THB â€"W A (Subject to change) [ @2 °00 and 4) expanding frunâ€" tiers, and stresses the Lart the United Church is duing to plant Christianity amongst the people in isolated patts of Canada today Mrs. Edward Klinkman gave u yery interesting paper on the suhâ€" ject, "What about Gambling". In the absence of the president, the viceâ€"president, Mis. Carmcn Fa cey took charge of the business It was decided to bold the Aun. Messrs. Cari and Herbert M of Kitchener vsited Sunday their mother, Mrs. Catherine ser. in agu l na c 22 CE h AUERC Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Reist spent! Sunday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and Nancy Ann and Bernard of Stratâ€" ford were weekâ€"end visitors w ith Mr. and Mre Malsia inos Mr. and Mrs. Tony Eisenminger and family of Linwood spent Sunâ€" da& with Mr. Joseph Beisinger. r. and Mrs. Charles Giradot and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Basler visited Friday evening in Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mrs. John Schiebel and son Cosmas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joseph O‘Grady at Tralee. er Mr. and Mrs. Jos Kocher _ of Waterioo; Mr. mlly g Waâ€" xloo; Mr. and Mrs. rbert hreabach and family of Maryâ€" il}; Mr. Floyd Kocher of Waterâ€" loo; Miss Aigu Kraling of Waâ€" \hr(oo; Mr. bert Stemmler and friend of Wingham; Mr. ?rold Kraling of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kocher and family of Hesson, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stemmler and son of Waterloo. Mr. Leo Giradot of Kitchener nnt the wekâ€"end with his aunt, . Pauline Schedewitz, { Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Schiebel of Waterloo and Mr. Mello s(-me-‘ bel of Stratford spent Sunday] with Mr. and Mrs. John Schiebel Mr. and auts. Bob Stinoun and family of Lebanon called here on Sugday . Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ditner and ramrln of Erbville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kochâ€" Mr. and Mrs.‘N_urmull Hard and and Mrs. Melvin H:nng USED CAR LOT â€" BEHIND KITCHENER HOTEL (Chreufele Unrrespeatent) day visitors at the home of CORONET MOTORS CHRONIGLE *~~~* TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED Confidentially . . . You Can Get a Better Buy in a Good Used Car at Coronet Motors YES, WAY BACK IN 1902 CARS OF any DESCRIPTION WERE A NOVELTY. They were so rore that the Barnum & Boiley Circus exhibited a few "specimens"‘ in their freok side shows.*? . However, times hove changed ond cors hove evolved from rarities to luxuries â€" to necessities of life. GOOD USED CAR THE 1902â€" BREER STEAMER and Herbert Moser with Mr. Cecil Hard ?ent Sunday ith Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph O‘Gra king speat Sunday evening with Itlrn.‘md Mrs. Simon sw:-m. Mr. Cosmas Schiebel of Elmira spent the weekâ€"end at his home Your Frosted Food Counter Your Butcher Shop _ _ The Kâ€"W Frosted Food Locker The exact size you require will be reserved for you. USED Aâ€"1 CARS NUTRITIOUS ! [endâ€"Râ€"Flesh Turkey for Thanksgiving _ ({}?@l ORDER NOWâ€" ‘%\Zfii IF YOU‘RE IN NEED OF A DELICIOUS ! KÂ¥ HIGHEST TRADE â€" IN ALLOWANCE HAVE CHANGED HAVE CARS! TIMES of St. Jeâ€" dy at . . . AND SO weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Sigâ€" ney Reist. Mr. and Tony Vollmer and daughter fluu of Stratford spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kocher spent Sunday at Waterdown. â€" ORDER FROM Zenith 1â€"1100 Mr. and Mrs Milion Puis an® Mrs. Coletts Bart of Strattord PHONE 2â€"1368 or Call visited over the CORONET MOTORS USED CAR LOT You will be doing yourselft a favor by ~dropping around f to with yÂ¥ OUR USED CAR PRICES ARE RIGHIT THE US. SOLDIER OF 1902 AND THE US. MULE * BENTON ST. briWer ’. furts that comnete #fumâ€" gerously with those of Canadian textile workers in _ Canadian stores Japanese textile workers ting paid a few cents per monwealth is to be found in Novs The test tion of aple orchards in the braim Cfi KITCHENER