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

Applications, in your own hamdwriting, will be seâ€" ceived by the undersigned up to 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 10th, 1951, for the position of Deputy Returning Officer, Poll Clerk and Constable at the Municipol Election to be held on Monday, December 3rd, 1951. Please state previous experience HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE R. G. GIVEN, City Clerk, City Hall, Waterloo, Ont. WATERLOO The theme of the meeting of the Women‘s Association of Plattsville United Church was "The wise man built his house on a rock". The meeting was held in the baseâ€" ment of the church. Scripture was read by Mrs. Jane Calder and Mrs. Orwell Henderson gave a reading in keeping with the theme. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Elwyn Schneidet. k Mrs. J. B. English gave a brief report on the council meeting of associations held at Woodstock. The aniversary supper to be held at Washington was announced. The association was asked to cater the dinner for 60 ministers and laymen who will attend, the Oxâ€" {ord Presbytery mofl'.’i:? to be neld in Plattsville Uni ChureH on October 4th. Plans were also discussed for the supper to be held in the baseâ€" ment of the church on Odom 24 which will feature a mov picture following the supper. Adâ€" missin was set at 50 cents. The supply committee anâ€" Marjorie Brown entertained 15 friends â€"at her home when the brideâ€"elect was firesemed with a miscellaneous shower. Contests and games were conducted by the hostess during the evening An address was read by Miss Edith Hall, June and Jean Brown preâ€" sented the guest with a basket deâ€" corated in pink and white containâ€" ing the prettily wrapped gifts. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Earl Brown .at the lunch hour. Mrs. Gywinith Habel and Joyce Hewitt were joint hosâ€" tesses at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Habel. Fifâ€" teen girls friends attended. The evening was spent in dressing a bride in newspapers. Jacquehne was the prizeâ€"winner. Miss Hewâ€" itt read an address and the brideâ€" elect was presented gifts on a taâ€" ble decorated in mauve and white to resemble an umbrella. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Roy Habel at the lunch hout. | Mrs. Russe!l Fergusson enterâ€" tained 25 friends and neighbors in honr of Miss Doan. Mrs. John Brighty read an address, William House and Mrs. Edward Fenn preâ€" sented the guest of honor with gifts. Her mother, Mrs. Elmer Doan and Faye were also presentâ€" ed with a corsage. Assisting the hostess during lunch hour were Mrs. Fenn, Mrs. House and Franâ€" cis and Oran Fergusson. The girls at the "Best Foods® Plant" at Ayr, where Miss Doan is employed, presented her with a cookie jar. prior to her mmiafi: to Carson Einwachter of New Dundee. Miss Quite a number from Plattsville and vicimt{ attended the Drumâ€" bo Fair held on Thursday of the past week. Plans for Fall by Plattsville W.A. The couple left on a trip to points east, the bride wearing a green crepe dress with black velâ€" vet hat, matching accessories and a white shortie coat. A corsage of pink roses completed her ensemâ€" ble. Upon their return they will reside at R.R. 1, Plattsville. Faye Doan Bride _ _ At Many Showers. Miss Faye Doan has been guest of honor at a series of showers A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, asâ€" sisting the bridal party in receivâ€" ing were the bride‘s mother wearâ€" ing a gown of navy blue crepe with lace trim and corsage of white mums and red roses, and the groom‘s mother, wearing a gown of maroon crepe with seâ€" quin trim and corsage of mums and red roses. Reid Hofstetter, Plattsville, broâ€" ther of the groom was best man and ushers were Ronald Hofstetâ€" ter, brother of the bride and Glenn Hofstetter, brother of the groom. â€" s â€" Bridesmaid was Miss Jean Hofâ€" steter, Woodstock, wearing a gown of yellow and bouquet of orchid mums. Carol Ann and Francis McCartney flower girls wore identical &owns of green tafâ€" feta with bands of ruffied taffeta in their hair. Each carried a noseâ€" gay of yellow and orchid mums. the scene of -'”â€"w "fi'â€"â€" ";1 maid of honor, wore a gown of m chid taffeta with a lace yoke a ruffies of ulleusfievin; an offâ€"theâ€" shoulder effect. wore a matchâ€" ing halo headdress and carried a shower bouquet of yellow and orehid mums. the bride wore a wn of snowâ€"]U°0 2UUITE PPAUCY 0f Unmane White sheer with bracelet length| wild flowers and birds. sleeves. The portrait neckline of| _ The board members expressed the filled bodwemmmmflnhmnmhw_u with sft folds and the skirt was| DTing Dr. Hughes to Plattsville full accenting the m‘? fAitted| and" feel sure that it will be a waistline. A coronet pe:h very isteresting event Tickets bfnl:erup .xnldolrhs;lk illusion m The l:’;‘ M“hrnnm‘ a vei ilk i ion net | DO r edged with a wide border of lace] Will be held in December. of lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley design. She| _____________________ c;;ned :h shower b:xg:t of white chrysanthemums imson Foâ€" settes. L}m‘:}\f“f ~â€"â€" _ te?, Plattsville Rev. Gordon W Kaiser officiated and Mrs. W. S Fergusson. Mrs. Rex Harmer was Miss Faye Dennis, Plattsville, PAIMT uy is, you‘ll seeli , RR. 4, Bright, and Mstétier, were ubit» iNARDS LINMIMENT No Increase in Price of Cigars, Pack Tobacco Jerry Kesselring defeated Moe Norman 2 and 1 to win the club championship for the fifth time at Rockway Golf Course on Sunday. Details of districts will be sent out from District H.Q. later, and I hope to have them in time 1@ print next week. In the meantime, we can all polish up our selling technique,, practice those importâ€" ant little words "Please" and ‘"‘Thank you", and, of course, get advance promises from friends and neighbors to buy their apples Jerry Kesselring Wins Rockway Title Fifth Time will be no hike in the price of ciâ€" gar and plckued tobacco "for the moment". Imperial announced an increase in the price of cigarettes last week. In the morning round, Kesselâ€" rin§l was three up at the end of 17 holes, but Moe birdied in the 18th to cut hig rival‘s lead to two ug before starting the second phase of the 36â€"hole competition. Moe won the third hole of the second 18 and it was not until the sixth that Kesselring was able to regain his twoâ€"hole edge. Norâ€" man won the seventh but Jerry birdied the ninth to fio two up again and the pair played even until the 16th. from us. Remember that, alâ€" (houf‘h Groups may give prizes for the most apples sold, or moâ€" ney collected, nevertheless this is an allâ€"out effort to earn funds for {our Group, and teamwork can ring good results too. If we all pitch in and work hard we can make this year‘s Apple Day our Biggest and best, and by so doing benefit our ow n funds and also the fund used to improye our Everton MONTREAL. â€" Spokesmen for three large cigarette manufacturâ€" ers this week indicated there would not be an increase in the mof cigars and uackaged toâ€" for some time. _ _ _ _ Officials of Imperial Tobomx Co. of Canada Ltd., Macdonal !‘ob£¢o Co. Inc., and Benson and Hedt""'"('amd" ada) Ltd will be no hike in the Largest U.S.â€"toâ€"U.K. convoy of the Second World War contsined 167 merchant ships. â€" As in the last two years, our apples will be Ontarioâ€"grown Mackintoshes, and from first reâ€" q_om should be better than ever. hey are even commgom special crates fitted with cardboard trays, Paper Drive. The paper drive two weeks ago was outstandingly successful deâ€" spite the terrible weather. (Does sych as are used to package eggs, so that this time we should not have any trouble with bruised apâ€" years are going to have short raâ€" tions this time, doesn‘t it?) hfve 'a(n&xl,rkou?ilfe with bfil‘ind a&; ples. s ou chaps w ate all the bru.'ue«fy ones in former &"’5.45"‘7-“:[" Industrial fl Station Wagon * . s=<." Softball Crown l * Aa)} said there Certain moths cannot fly until they have reached "fight temperâ€" ature" by energentically vibratâ€" ing their wings. Both golfers got screaming drives away on the 17th, Kesselâ€" ring being the slightly better shot landed his on the green three feet behind thepin. Norman‘s second shot landed in the bunker to the left. Jerry putted for a sure birâ€" die four but Moe, after blastin; the ball out of the bunker, misses a tenâ€"foot putt and the match was over. “ll(zzsselring‘s medal scores were Moe Norman shot 71â€"70. tries stood up to immense hardâ€" ships and perils when put to the test during the last war. They came through with flying colors because they had done their best to be prepared for any eventualiâ€" ty. Will the test, if it comes, find On tife 34th hole Norman sank a 20â€"foot putt, to cut Kesselring‘s lead in half. This is €ivil Defence Week, and Scouts of the Twin Cities will be delivering pamphlets to every house dealing with this very imâ€" portant part of our national deâ€" fence program. None of us, 1 am sure, hopes for war, now or in the future, but one of our surest means of prevention is overall preparedness. To this end, Scouts can be of great serâ€" vice by undertaking the various duties which may be given to them by Dominion Headquarters, and most especially by continuing their Scout work, training themâ€" selves to be prerared to meet emergencies at all times. Such subjects as first aid, firefighting, pioneering, cooking, and an accurâ€" ate knowled%eeof one‘s own localâ€" it{ may all vital in the event of war. There is no need to tell you; I trust, of how the Scouts of ous 1 trust, of how the Scouts of iulau and the Occupied Counâ€" Civil Defence Week. us prepared also? the fact that wet paper weighs more have anything to do with ité). The final figures for the inâ€" dividuai Groups have not been reâ€" leased by District H.Q., but reâ€" sults all round were 5:)0& and the Fifth Waterloo, together with the 12th Kitchener, tied for second place with over nine tons. Durâ€" ing the l;zick-up" operations on the Saturday evening, the 5th Waâ€" terloo truck covereJ over twenty miles of streets in Waterloo, which is almost unbelievable in our small city. We didn‘t get much paper on our travels, but ;ve certainly saw lots of Waterâ€" oo! ners of the "B" divisions produced a Oveâ€"run rally in the Wa take a winning lead utuâ€" als, the "A" champions, gey won als, the "A" champions, they won the series 2â€"1. C Burkhardt went all the way for Snyder‘s striking out five and French is the official diplomatic language of the world. ye When turned loose to feed at will, a horse will eat himself to geu&:. n while a mule will eat only is fll. Ships weigh less when travelâ€" ling east than when travelling west. tal pa{mll in relation to the numâ€" ber of patients. This, it was felt, would indicate how much the perâ€" iod prior to the completion of the new hospital for occupancy would cost. Gordon Friesen, Kâ€"W Hospital a&ministrator, told a meeting of the hmgital commission that the eighth floor of the new building will probably be opened by Nov. 1st. The administrator said while the eighth floor will not be opened for another month many employâ€" ees which will be working on this storey are being hired now beâ€" cause it is not possible to engage all these employees at once when this floor is completed. It was pointed out that while all staff members are not gainfully employed at present, they will be wh%n the floor is ready to be opâ€" ened. Me;nbers discussed tht.;t possil:lilL ity of prepari a report on the number QJ_ gmgfoyges and the 40â€" Fido, a dog‘s name, is takeu from the Latin fidus, meaning faithful. If sold for the value of its chemâ€" ical elements, the human body would be worth about 98 cents. 8th Floor of New Hospital To Open Nov. 1 Mr. Friesen reported on the proâ€" sress of the eighth floor during a iscussion on the hiring of staff for this storey and the number of e_mgloyees on the entire hospital (processed lamb) collar and revers Storm cuffs and allâ€"woo!l quilted interlining. Belted and double breasted. in 3 shades â€" grey, navy, taupe. Sizes 26 to 36. Windâ€"proof, showerâ€"proof boys‘ celanese gabardine station wagon cooat with full mouton "SHOP WITH IN THE BOYS‘ SHOP â€" NEW YOUTH CENTRE â€" 2nd FLOOR Picture ty pical â€" not exactly identical in all details SEE THE STATION WAGON COATsS AND ALL WEARING APPAREL CONFIDENCE" FOR BOYS FROM 6 TO i6 for Bo 23.50 Coats CIVIL DEFENCE WEEK OCT. Ist to b6th â€" g@u%% Civil Defence |s SELF DEFENCE fihursday Night, Oct. 4th | 8 P.M. FOWL BINGO Space contributed in the service of the community WATERLOO MARKET BUILDING John Labatt Limited KÂ¥ 5 SPECIAL PRIZES PLUYUS TURKEY DOOR PRIZE K 10 FREE GAMES All for a 25c ticket Sponsored by Waterloo Police Department for a good cause. Waterloo School Safety Patrol PLAN TO ATTEND * Telephqne 3â€"3631 King & Queen Sts â€" Kitchener AT THE THE