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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 26 Oct 1951, p. 6

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Mr. Banza also described the duties and relatives of the Liber- ian homes and made mention of the various crops raised there. yam for instance, one of which tggi",','", tood tor the avenge amily for several days. In con- cluding his address the speaker an; several numbers in his m- tive tongue. He also showed sev- eral articles brought try him (ram " native land-a shawl or cloak made from home grown cotton, dyed and woven in his country; a trinket box; several small table Faraiirr' Harold Brose introduced , weaker who originally hail: ‘the Gold Coast, Africa, go- ”Liberia three years Mo. 43mg devoted some time . mtplanation of the practice {unamy which is quite pre = t In Liberia. Great change' tgt, taken place however, since C Arrival of the Christian Mia- aionlries (Jesus' People) as they are called by the natives. People here may never see the results of their mission work In far-away Africa, but may rest assured that every dollar sent there will do much good to some unfortunate one. coverings and a tie pin of African gold. bearing the Gold Coast em- lem. Mr. Banza answered seven) questions-"At what age do girls marry?" and "Does a young man choose his own wife, or- does someone else make the selection for him?" Mrs. Pearl Schaner, president of the St. James Aid thanked the ortM._r-a_rtaeeethoThttto0Ntttut" “Mlmmum08.mthahldmm mmmmmmnmuwam to mun ltl m Dolled" m an“ nun-Inn. -euroerenfedtttm8tu+edtr.aetaqtsahraatktintae4i- mmuwmuum-mmu 'mderea_ht-nmthqmaHtoer-inrmtgneueAtr.N. aluminum-anal. TJghtft'ttNh'rgttrtetggn In ,yerredMb-setyy." '.tmR1totllktiaud-_ Iguana-nudism axmmm _ t1'fdWf,f'tdl'fh"ltrfl'la'Jdlilttl'u"l'eN't=2t, UJVJoShYanOH Rev. Harold Erase offered the closing prayer, after which a fel- lowship hour was enjoyed in the basement of the church. Lunch was served. - _ _ During the Sunday morning service m the Lutheran Church, the infant 'e"elerr'l. of Mr. and Mrs Chester hr and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stroh and the imam son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gon- dosch were taken in Church membership by baptism with Rey, ngqlderOSe otBeiatiryt. . The motorcycle club who re- cently sold their property on the Conestoga-St. Jacobs highway, have purchased a small parcel of land from Mr. Aden Shanta on the Bloomingdale road and have started excavation for a new building.. _ . _ . speaker tor his splendid address which was both educating}, and in- formative. She also Wis ed him every success white he was at Waterloo to prepare for the min- istry. The trio rendered a second number after which the gather- ing sang "Take My Life and Let It Be". 1 "geFiGiTrom here attended the Liberal party convention held In Kitchener on Frjdax night. . -iir. Sol. Kirch was on iiinitor duty at the County Buildings in Kitchener last week. A number of local people 'lt) tended the anniversary service Bridgeport Sunday evening, whenl held In the Luth. Church in Rev. S. J. Wittig of Hanover and former pastor of St. Matthew's Church here, was the festival prggcher. -- _ .. Mr. John Carlaw is building an addition to his garage to provide tor the setting back from the street line of his gas tank and pupnp. _ -- - -- - dsi. 50}: tiii. 7:158 ‘l'll VATIILOO (an...) mono“ lam. Wilmot: 1i,',ettteteeeut edwithtHird9tter, lumen iiofirCiu'Tir7iiriTiiiifiiaGi'. Lud- liq My; Fellow of _oodehvihte.ttiaat_wittt Mr. 3nd lit Oliver Cum-g, new Vii-non with It. and In. Edward Khulna; were Mr. and In John Scanner and Mr. Jacob Abule ot PM]; and Bishop Cut! C. fhtigT, who were ambled In; Cram and Mr. 'jUttl l'I't, Welhdcy have "and; returned from I Nth motor. my to Kay tacky where they vitsitod trimsd. and Aha on their Why visited with the” Jungian-L Miss Elm Cress mum whu m auchdmg _ "it ttt Han-Mm. Vitamin. um um Crew ot Kentucky returned home with then). '.ter John Snider ot Blooming- an“ ‘33.: t'fig td?,', y at t Manhunt“ Chum . Mr. and Mrs. Robert J, Be") momma by the, iatter's par- “$29.19.; 'lLthttu8Ntgi of New tu%bdriiisitdd list Sui: day with Me. Ind Mrs. George Dobson ot Chaim. Mr. Alvin Poll. tT-year-old son of Mr. but! In. Earl Poll, who sutured serious injuries in an un- usual farm accident a week Mo, is ','"sktNtgt"'it,rg, proves: in the St. ary's Hospital, Kitch- enet, where he was when by un- buianee. In tome unknown man- ner Alvin'l left um was caught in the belt and Ith ot his ta- ther’n chopper and e suffered two b'egk'dlbelow $h1t'gu"d a very I y e on er. It was It Brit tl"fret that the arm would have to be amputated but according to latest reports it is ‘now hoped that the limb will be saved. Dr. T. B. Feick .of New ‘Hamburx was the attending phy- lstcian. Mu. John Schnigrmm JfEUiipJ Women's The Women's Minionary Socie- ty art the Bethe! United Church hell their annual autumn Thank, olfering on Sunday afternoon when the special speaker was Rev. George Shields of Innerkip whose father and mother were early missionaries in China and India and whose boyhood days were spent in India. A special an- them was rendered by the choir with Mrs. Mervin Facey accom- panist at the organ. Par the ch". dren Rev. shwlda told interest- new Mary Soda F.til 1Tllllll17A1'llt'4s. HHS ORIGINAL 1Ju1Mh.N'l IS IN VERY Him \IONUI'I'IUN 471 KING ST. E. STEVENS MOTORS LIMITED Whether trucking is your business or only put d you: business) is most important that you new - the right truck to do your job both properly and tteo-ly. With this one thought in mind. on: truck engineers have designed a complae line of over 80 Mercury Truck models (including 2 Cl. Over-Engine models) nosing from bh to ' (one. There are three mighty " mack engines . " twelve rugged reinforced chassis for an myth Ind longer life. There are added eon-ton I’m in both the Custom Ind Sand-rd can There's nppennnce . . . big, good-looking mace tttnt speak» well for both you not] your business. Your Mercury Truck Dealer will be glad Io discuss your tracking problem and train you in dieselcaion ofexHtherigbttroch (odomiob. finch." Iv." toder Huh-f This sums the money! This makes the money! MERCURY TRUCKS - - - " Select exactly the 'Att. truck for your job YOUR MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR DEALER 5}! van: llltlllY Tirtlttt IrtAltlt tto-whine M. in“ in“: am on the macaw urn: 9! the 'rut damn at Bo. new; He cloned bis remarks by shim; tr,at m: it means to be I 111.18.441.11) = Ita a change] at up; the menu deliveriau Mr. and Mm. Bob WiniUld spent Thursday at gamma" Mr. Walter Le a returned home on Sunday from a Toronto Hospital. He Js, recovering nicely tery mew-“09. .. _ MrarEidmk vgrcheifele spent Sunday anemoon " her home in Conestoga. Mrs, George Miller its to spend the winter months may her dnushter, Mrs. Percy Woods near St. scabs. God. (tt wow - WWWAWI Gullah-61M .clnah JIM]: 'tiiii"t'ti",ii?,iit?f?hilltit-, no; hummus-nun timg 2ft $f'PtiPdJti't, Tag: gin an at ceq.". 3".” tthe In. tg't St no In have“. God- 'r'i/'i't'i',t?i"i?t'F?it. (a) mu- ul to annual 'ty and (4) mfglukw God mt we can Mr. and In brunt Dinint ton and non Leslie ot Middlebrod agentASundly with Me and Mrs, Kitchener wire tidiaCGiuG with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kurt. Miss Marilyn Martin visited Sundagd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (at Martin of Yauon. Mr. John Hemmerich ot Vic- toria Section was I visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Mrs. Walter Letson and Mrs. Mabel Wintteld spent a day in Toronto with Walter Letson West Montrnsé t Mm. Chas. Winfield has re- turned to the home of her "ge; ter, Mrs. Wm. Sherrer I ter spending the summer with rela- lives in Alma and Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert heist were Sunday visitors at Creekbauk “it! 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