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A whepping roan steer, aged beâ€" twesen seven and 11 years, weighed in at 2,450 pounds at an Ramonton packing plant recently and brought bis scller $661 %6. â€"He suld for 24 cents a pound. Dressing out at 59 per cent, the GRAND OPENING WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS WATERLOO STOVE ~ _ & APPLIANCES onE porl®R.0955 i7 WEIGHS 1,450; _ big steer yieided 1,440 pounds of HOME AND SCHOOL mmwl MA cth â€" Bc 4o> Pheusds I'I-_'- & y e wintlr.ooolcrinmner...cfiuo&np.yulog itself in one or two heating seasons . . . that is so unomdcitmrnlwo.lndofl(ow) @ PLYS Automatic Draft Minder + Waist High Conâ€" mlDid-thhHuidifiani.ladim Doors + Fully Coordinated Controls + Fuelâ€"Saving Vm&opm-flu-fifid&homy?mish._um as standard by Underwriters® Laboratories. * Exclusive Duoâ€"Therm Dual Chamber Burner. The burner that gets more hest from every drop of oil...the burner with exirs capacity for extra cold duy-...:hchumwi:hno-ovh‘mwmrou. ® Exclusive Duoâ€"Therm Automatic Powerâ€"Air (POSTPONED DUE TO ALTERATIONS) Blower. The biower that saves you up to $1 out n(flery.(on.finl...thnkupcyogmerin SEE IT NOW Atâ€" foatures! [we @K and ‘ack ;',â€";':i;â€" oo MNearge« t'-‘hra that h@ had been single with @Butch collar. roan had been used as ported a slight deficit in the treaâ€" sury and members were encourâ€" aged to pay their dues tly. The teachers of Elium%le(- Speaker Stresses Importance Of Proper Child Care at Home Waterloo College, at the regular momiuy weonind of ihs Higabalh miuihfium'fiw hool Associaâ€" Creates Defence Mcthods Duw course of his talk fi:‘v. L said a child flu"t‘“ a home ereâ€" .fiumddencemmm in an effort to draw ya?;bmfl‘m made the troduction to a film which was ;st,-wn “"hl‘:xe Feeli~g of Hostility" uring evening. 2 _ The speaker was introduced by Rev. A. R. Cragg and thanked by on the subject of "Dreams" In Anna, Mrs. White has drawn a subtle and true portrait of the domineering woman who unscrupâ€" ulously exerts her power over devotional and based her remarks The minutes of the April meetâ€" ing were read by the secretary, As supplied by the Waterloo Public Library By MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Librarian While, Nelia Gardmer, "Woman|other people. In Liz i at the Wirdow", N.Y., Viking,| warmly understanding 1951; In this novel of conflict beâ€" ,irl learning to stand tween two sisters â€"quiet, introâ€"|feet, trying desperate spective Liz and beautiful, dominâ€" | herself from a sensele ating Annaâ€"Nelia Gardner White| the man she loves. has done one of her most telling ® * *# portrayals of character and has| Nichols, Beverle written a perf)etually surprising | Grows the Oity", Lo: story of family life. Liz is the|than Cape, 1950. Mr. ~little sister" who grew up in the|cently took a house i shadow of Anna‘s sparkling perâ€"|don suburb of "Heati sonality. When Anna married,| Wwas confronted by t Liz stayed home. She is twentyâ€"| of how to transform ir seven at the opening of the story,j an _ uncompromising! and cireumstances have finally Stflfi of ground. At fi freed her. She has a job, an apartâ€"|Chols feared that the ment in a strange town, a chance| Other case of the etert to shape her own future. but, after some faise When a serious accident perâ€" manently invalids Anna, Liz is called home to be nurse, companâ€" ion, and housekeepr for Anna and her husband and child. The prosâ€" pect of living a life of her own is postponedâ€"perhaps forever. Anâ€" na‘s disablement has made her charm and her will all the strongâ€" er. Sitting in the window of her upstairs room, she watches the people who pass in the street, knows all of the life of the town, holds court for her many friends, rules the household at will. Liz gradually sees that Anna is sapâ€" ping the life of her husband and little son, the life of andyone on whom she can gain a hold, to add to the halfâ€"life she has left. f FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd to attend the Alexandra Home and School Bechive Weekly Book Review The importance ol proper child u‘.h the home was yvividly rtrayed by Rev. Frank Peters, * Fish Pond * Movies * Snock Bor * Boking * Christmas Novelties MAKE A DATE NOTICE for of py__chohv_‘i â€" _~ @88 WifHR2LOO0 (Oaizk) CHRONIOLE and said that children coming of zchool age in Waterloo would nusmiber well vver a bundred each year for the next five or six years at least. Reference was made to the fact that this week is Civil Defence Week and the Mn‘:. Mr. Ed. Joyce, urged members to coâ€"operâ€" ate with the Civil Defence comâ€" mittee if called upon. The evening concluded by the ments being tfi, ed in the Science Room under convenorship of Mys. H. Stanley and Mrs. J. W. D‘Arey McGee", Toronto, Macmilâ€" lan, 1951. This is a vivid and and ‘sympathetic portrayal of a great Canadian statesman who was given the rare faculty of seeâ€" ing broad horizons, and choosing the shortest routes to them. He visualized an independent and united Canada; and, as a Father of Confederation, saw the first steps taken toward making that dream a reality. 8 â€" ler School were introduced to the audience u-».c.a.u..m.g. Ameong t:’. newcomers to school are Miss Kidd, Mrs. Klingâ€" lender and Mrs. Heimbecker, who is assisting on the nursing staff Gave Report | _ Mr. Harold Wagner, member of inging of "The King" and a social mlw_wit_.h refreshâ€" L.;.u& The :xh ,',";E: vik Perhaps because of his tenacity, his farâ€"sighted vision, his belief in his dreams, D‘Arcy McGee‘s life was ended before the man had accomplished all he mi'fht have in a normal lifeâ€"span. His assasâ€" sin was a member of the Fenian movement, a cause for which D‘Arcy McGee might have fought in the heat of his youth, but which, as an elder statesgman, he had bitterly opposed. _ _ â€" other people. In Liz there is the Nichols, Beverley, "Green Grows the City", London, Jonaâ€" than Cape, 1950. Mr. Nichols reâ€" cently took a house in the Lonâ€" don suburb of "Heathstead" and was confronted by the problem of how to transform into a garden an _ uncompromisingly _ angular strifi of ground. At first Mr. Niâ€" chols feared that there was anâ€" other case of the eternal triangle, but, after some false beginnings and through a series of accidemg that brought illumination wher much cerebration had failed, he succeeded, by means of mellow brick walls and a greenhouse ca]:hped with a dome, in achieving bo |:ori\|f-aciÂ¥1 and elegance. The account of Flora‘s entry upon the scene and the uses made of variâ€" ous American and French ideas adds sober interest to the book for g:rdeners, while catâ€"lovers will be pleased to meet Rose and ‘man who was that much short in his week‘s pay after attending juâ€" ry duties. * * As a juror hereceived only $6 a day, which is considerably less than the amount set for a day‘s pay by the city. Alderman Jofin Cook said jury rates should be increased. According to Cook grovinéial and federal members ad raised their stipends and he felt they might do the same for jurymen. Cavalier. Nor need one be speâ€" cially concerned with gardens or cats in order to enjoy a commenâ€" tary that, if skimming the surface of things, rambles breezily enough from dephinittuims to dictators and, satirizes human no less than feline foibles. KITCHENER. â€" Kitchener city council maintained that man should not be penalized financialâ€" ly because he has to serve on a jury. On Monday night Council warmly understanding story of a ’irl learning to stand on her own eet, trying desperately to save herself from a senseless denial of the man she loves. This is a fascinating biography of an important man who saw great visions and made a great contribution to the building of a strong Canada. Here‘s One Man Who Didn‘t "Lose" While on Jury Duty jury. On Mom{:{ night Council passed a grant of $19 to a workâ€" larâ€"priced aid for folks like me â€" who can‘t afferd a Summer Office Hours â€" Week Days 9â€"5, Sat [ Acousticon Dept. Wâ€"AGâ€"10 The approach of the world se~‘ ries has increased the .}?:al sales of TV in the Twin Citied, and the owners in turn are becoming inâ€" creasingly popular among their friends. One TV home owner was 1uot- ed as saying "I never realized how many friends I had until I We Cand Mrs. Grant Beags and . . Grant Beggs and %g_sum spent Sunday in Increase Sale Of TV Sets â€" Mr o aond kn insl cok _A Mr. and Mrs. Rarl Gowing al:‘:hu Galt and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gowing of Moorefield visited theiy | "* ~***4* Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Neison Schuitz on the arrival of a dal%hter on Saturday, Sept. 29, at the Stratford General Hospital. Glenallen : s‘ bits. Bm, Matthone, prinmeaeeg ® W ry on Mmaqd»h.l (CGhrenisie Gurrespondent» There estimated * sets in the Twin Cities and dis. W.A. of M“m Many people ukhâ€"-d%nfio ...,.........:"...‘:.’.B'.‘: lrfll'mmlq“‘" :hnmtn:‘howm tendance. be able to view the series. ll.udlnl‘-V*u It is expected that the local bars Mr. and Mrs. A. will have a substantie) boost durâ€" ex.EEwrw Te "Imi Mophh nae uns lr.::dufindllrl Gowing of ener has the second largest screen Mr. and Mrs. David Nafziger of Topping and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lichty of Millbank spent Sunday with Mr. @and Mrs. Noah Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Siegner and Billy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Neumaster. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jacobs and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schneider in Milâ€" verton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lichty and baby of Millbank a;nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. er Leis. Mr. William Schultz and Master Harty Lu:htf spent Sunday afterâ€" noon in St. Jacobs. ° Mr. and Mrs. Anson Yutzi and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lichty on the 5th line. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gerber were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stoltsfus, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Beiler of Lancaster, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jantzi of New Prussia, Mr. Sylvester Ditner of Kitchener, Mr. and "Mrs. Ben Kuepfer and family and Miss Esâ€" ther Roth of Wellesley. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht and Mrg. Susan Gascho of Linâ€" wood spent ~Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt in Poole. World Series AMERICAN SCHOOL chartered in 1897 as an educational institution not for YOU CAN STUDY AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AND ACTUALLY EARN A HIGH SCHOOL number of years. HIGH SCHOOL Do not let age or Mr IF YOU DID NOT FINISH DIPLOM A Please sond information BEST JOBS GO TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES SEND COUPON NOW FOR Mrs. 8. M. Schuits with is spending a .. 9â€"1 |_ Majorâ€"General N. V. Watsun, (Deputy Quartermaster Generai, m§" !ie clothing had undergone extensive trials in Canads, and had been highly recominended by Everest mountaineers. Colonel Croft, who was attached to the Canadian Army, said that tests were carried out at Fort Churchill in the wingw of 1947â€" 48, 1948â€"49, ana 1949â€"50 and items of the winter clothing were tried out in theJointrCuudun-U.S. Operation "Muskâ€"Ox" in the far North two years ago.. Designed to wear with the comâ€" bat suit, the equipment consists of an o@#ter garment, a parka, of gaâ€" bardine which is lined with wool. It has a woolâ€"lined detachable hood reinforced with wire so that it can be uuustgd to giveipm- tection against wind coming from any direction. Underneath the outer garment is a minor parka, or combat smock. This is also Qooiâ€"lined, and during extreme cold two pairs of trousers are worn. Troops will also have a combat cap and a neck square, rather like a swab, which can also be used for coverâ€" ing the face when sleeping. The latest of combat suit tor use af Rritigh trooge in Rures CANADIANâ€"TESTED COMBAT SUITS FOR KOREA was recently shown at the British War Office. wht tay sot inttafled anf it seems ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE ONTARIO BLIND PERSONS ACT An applicant may receive $40.00 monthly if 21 or over, a resident of Canada for 10 continuous years, and their income, including allowâ€" ance, is not in excess of $840.00 if single and $1320.00 if married. OLD AGE ASSISTANCE APPLICATIONSâ€"may be taken by Municipal Clerks, City Welfare Administrators or by Provincial Welfare Field Workers. QUALIFICATIONSâ€"persons 65 to 69 years may re« ceive $40.00 monthly commencing January 1st, 1952 if resident in Canada for 20 years and have income, including allowance, less than $720.00 a year if single and $1200.00 if married. For Ontario Citizens 65 to 69 Years of Age If further information is required please write to Department of Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, Por best results, advertise in _ Yhe Waterloo Chronicle Phone 2â€"2115 1060 King St. E. Kitchener WATCH FOR "25" BLAU‘S AUTO BODY ‘OJ.:..-â€"!‘L... bficcâ€"comxlcte and forward toâ€" OLD AGEB SECURITY, ONTARIO REGIONAL OFFICE, who are not.now receiving Old Age Pensions should obtain an apâ€" ONTARIO CITIZENS 70 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER e C _ HYBS PM P uuimest 122 Front $t. W., Taronto. ble W. A. Goodfellow, Minister of Public W elfare, . . _ Built by Blou‘s Driven by Johnny Reick I