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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 12 Oct 1951, p. 7

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Boshart read the scripture lesson and Mrs. A. Futher gave a readâ€" ing. The members responded to the roll call with scripture verses on ‘"Thanksgiving". Rev. D. J. Glebe delivered a message on the subject of "Thanksgiving". Psalm 18 was read by Mrs. M. K. Toâ€" man. Lunch was served by Mrs. M. K. Toman, Mrs. Alex Brighton The October meeting of St. Church on Sunday morning and James Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid wasJ evening in the absence of the pasâ€" held at the home of Mrs. Addison| ttor, Rev. H. F. Schade who asâ€" Rickert on Wednesday nifht with sisted with the 100th anniversary the president, Mrs. Donald Jacob services at Benton St. Baptist presiding. Psalim 65 was read by |Church in Kitchener where he Mrs. Elmer Jacob and Mrs. Alex| was a former pastor. Cameron Brighton offered prayer. Mrs. B.| Preston of Galt was guest soloist Ladies‘ Aid Meets. The devotional part of the meetâ€" ing was led by Miriam Hilborn who gave a talk on the theme, "Thanksgiving Reflections". Elaine Fiederiein read the scripâ€" ture lesson and Shirley Taylor read a poem. . The _ annual _ reâ€"organization meeting of the U.B. Christian Enâ€" daevor Society was held at the church on Wednesday night with the pastor, Rev. E. Sider in charge. The following officers were electâ€" ed: President, Mary Kaster; viceâ€" president, Mrs. Kenneth Shantz; secretary, _ Audrey â€" Fiederlein; treasurer, Shirley Taylor; pianist, Elaine Fiederlein; asst. pianist, Vaughn Sararus. â€" The sum of $45.50 was collected during the tfi day for the Canaâ€" dian National Institute for the Blind which was sponsored in the village last Sa(ung; by the Woâ€" men‘s Institute. The canvassers were Shirley Coleman, Sheila Brown, Barbara Aon Einwechter, Sylvia Sararas and RRuby Mussâ€" elman. can. The evening was spent in games and contests after which petx:uhmenu were served by the $45.50 For Blind. Mrs. W. H. Guthrie entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home recent.l{ in honor /Of Miss Elizabeth Hall whose marriage to Douglas Gole took place last Satâ€" urday. The gifts were fastened to pink and silver streamers extendâ€" ithg from a decorated sprinkling EITE y-cm,v BRISS ELIOUTE HVU senberger presided for the open _â€" Personalized For You . . .. A vocal trio was also contributâ€" ed by Mrs. Lyle Bingeman, Mrs. Clare Cressman. Poems were read by Miss Joanne Reist and Lawrence Hoover. “Ch.dxiu Home Life" the was topic discussed at the n% meeting o# the Bethel United sionary Peopie‘s Society held at th‘mmch on Thursday in charge of the was 6 Tncie Hot Cinds Shent une » solo and Miss Erma Coleman gaeve a viotin solo. Talks on the topic were given by Mrs. Roy Parker, Fhiday, October 12, 1904 New Dundee : Drop in and see our diaplay today. . . You‘ll be glad you did WEEKEND SPECIALS AT KLAEHN‘S MAKE YOUR FOOD DOLLAR Sâ€"Tâ€"Râ€"Eâ€"Tâ€"Câ€"H . . . KLAEHN‘S The Bean Printing & Publishing We also have a complete selection of distinctive PERSONALIZED STATIONERY aond C CHRISTMAS CARDS CcOTTAGE _ ROLLS * NAPKINS * PLAYING CARDS * CALLING C For WEPDlNGS and ANNIVERSARIES For PARTIES or fFor a THOUGHTFUL GIFT 69c .. SMOKED Company Limited | Mrs. J. H. Good, Mrs. Oliver Eckâ€" stein, Mrs. Claude Shantz, Mrs. Leighton Rosenberger, Mrs. Richâ€" ard Knechtel, Mr. and Mrs. Camâ€" |eron Bock, Mrs. O. G. Stoltz and | Mrs. Harold Shantz. Next Sunday the Baptist conâ€" gregation will observe its anniverâ€" sary services when <the guest speaker will be Rev. W. B. Fisher, minister of the New Hamburg at both services. The church choir also sang in the morning and at ni:{xt Mrs. Harold Poth and Mrs. Studrt Rosenberger rendered a vocal duet. Clarence Schrier of Preston ocâ€" cupied the puipit of the Baptist Church on Sunday morning and evening in the absence of the pasâ€" ttor, Rev. H. F. Schade who asâ€" sisted with the 100th anniversary services at Benton St. Baptist Among those from here who atâ€" tended the annual Fall Rally of the Women‘s Missionary Society of the United Missionary Church held at Grace Chapel in Toronto on Wednesday were: Rev. and New Dundee : About â€" forty _ students ~ and friends of the High School enâ€" {gyvd a weiner roast at Haliman‘s Flats on the Huron Road on Tuesday night. Attend Toronto Meet. Hold Weiner Roast. Mrs. Gordon Kaufman and daughter,Judith of Timrgins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. uthrie over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman and sons, Gary and David nt a few days of last week alsms- toule and also attended the Hoffâ€" man family reunion held there. The officers were elected for the suciety recently as follows: Presiâ€" dent, Margaret Einwechter; Secâ€" retary, Alice Sherk; and treasurâ€" er, Grant Brittan. Gordon Parker of Moosomin, Sask., spent a few days mith Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sararas. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoltz visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz at Alliston on Thursday. _ was sung by Allan Sherk, Lynn Sararas uxd’ Donalg Jacob. *\t highlight of the program was a short piaylet entitled, "Finding the Thanks in Tbnnlugwmg: rre- sented by Allan Sherk, iford Howiing, YÂ¥vonne Martin and Gioâ€" ter, A story was given by Barbata and a solo sung by Atice Tk. Laurel Berâ€" gey and Kathryn Bean read poems after which a vocal tri0 and Mrs M. B..Bowman. On Tuesday night 22 members of Bt. James Ladies‘ Aid were mfid&.h&c'nhnmb- Aid at Kingsdale. of the Intermediate room of the Public School held a Thanksgivâ€" ing program on Friday afternoon. The Presideny@Magaret Einwechâ€" Phone 3â€"3641 * MATCHES * INFORMALS * CALLING CARDS By Miss Miciam Hilborn (Chronicle Correspondent) HAMS FRESH PICNIC FRESH HIND HAMS x« 5oc . SMOKED PICNIC HAMS hCY KLAEHN‘S MARKET Shop and Save at Wfieidiligr the Eimira concern is L. A. Dunbar, president. G. Marâ€" shall Borg, Delavan, is viceâ€"presiâ€" ent. 2 Canadian directors are Carl M. Dare, Kitchener, and H. P. Wright, Hamilton, who is also secâ€" retaryâ€"treasuretr. Currently the Elmira plant is turning out deeppile lining for overshoes. As develorments maâ€" terialize the plant will be turning out all the lines of the parent company in Delavan. The Canadian company has been incorporated as Borg Fabâ€" rics, Ltd., and has been in producâ€" tion about a manth. â€" A new Elmira industyr will soon be manufacturing fur coats, deep pile carpets made from nylon and other allied synthetics and deepâ€"fleece linings for overshoes. Canadian company of the Geo. W. Borg, Corp., Delavan, Wisec., has started production in a 20,000 squareâ€"foot floor space in Elmita. New Elmira Firm To Make Nylon Products The Charity Band of the Blenâ€" heim Mennonite Church finet at the home of Mrs. Clayton Cressâ€" man on Saturday afternoon. Caâ€" rol Hallman presided and the scripture lesson was read by Kathryn Cressman. Joanne Reist told a story and read a poem. Marilyn Good and Jeannette Sniâ€" der sang a duet and Beth Shantz also told a story. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in doâ€" ing handwork after which lunch In honor of the Royal visit which commenced this week, the church choir sang the hymn of Thanksgiving, "Praise my Soul, the King of Heaven", which was sung at the wedding of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinâ€" burgh. was served. 'ary-on-furloufh from _ French ‘Equatorial Africa was the guest sg‘eaker at the church service. "The people in Africa are destiâ€" tute of many things we cal necesâ€" sities of life," he said and "some of us are so fortunate we don‘t realize we are destitute of spiritâ€" ual things." The speaker said peoâ€" ple should pray to God to have mercy on their unthankfulness. The African doesn‘t think in terms of making enough money to buy a new car, tractor or remodelling his kitchen but only has thoughts for raising sufficient food to feed his family. In closing he said, "Let us not be unminslul of the fact that God wants to give us food for our souls as well as our bodies.‘"* were: Nancy Worden, Donna Lynn, Kenneth Barnes, David Hoffman and Dale Cressman. During the program a recitation was given by Earle Bean and an exercise by Beverley Hallman, Reginald and Douilas Cressman. Marlyn Hallman played a cornet solo after which the pastor, Rev. E. Sider gave a talk on the theme of "Thanksgiving". . ference held at the mcuuu near Baden on the h ; Harvest Home Service. Harvest Home and hllfi‘ul:s services were held am i Brethren Church on y morâ€" ning. A sfiecul feature of the Sunday School hour which was presided over by the superintenâ€" dent, Allan Cressman was the Promotion exercises. Five memâ€" bers of the Cradle Roll departâ€" ment were presented with certifiâ€" cates and nosegays of fowers beâ€" fore they passed through the white decorated gates into the Betmlnner: class where they were welcomed by the teacher, Mrs. Kenneth Shantz. The exercises were in charge of Miss Mary Kasâ€" ter and the childfen promoted choir rendered special music. _ w_aA- !fi at m:.-» Members of the Blenheim copnâ€" gregation also attended the Wilâ€" mot Township Sunday School conâ€" ference held mw Church ite Church on Monday mornin :m: Rev. H::- Bowman officia Rev. Stewart Weber, missionâ€" 49¢ .. 45¢ .. *p WE SPEND AN AVERAGE OF $7,8500 EACH YEAR on Crippled Children‘s Hospitalisation alone \ AS WELL AS MAJOR SUMS ON ROTARY HOME SERVICE, JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY, o AND OTH%R WORTHY COMMUNITY PROJECTS . WE GAVEâ€" Wh WHY $ You Wouldn‘t Want This Work to STOP! Buy Carnival Tickets Until It HURTS! CRIPPLED CHILDREN‘S WORK and the Wide Range of Constantly Increasing Activities Carried On BY THE Kâ€"W ROTARY CLUB $35,000 TO HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, TORONTO, IN 1951. TO WOODEDEN CEREBRAL PALSY CENTRE, LONDON, ONT. TO KITCHENER â€" WATERLOO HOSPITAL TO FURNISH SICK CHILDREN'S FLOOR COMPLETE IN NEW HOSPITAL. & $2,500 $20,000 & Because The Kâ€"W Rotary Club‘s Treasury Has Been Depleted Seriously, and to Carry On, 'They 10LE NEED YOUR HELP €a J 2

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