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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 2 Nov 1951, p. 12

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"helluva discount," mused the farâ€" mer, "but I‘ll take it." â€". As the buyer counted out the Lustig und Ereurfidel uo Tipoe Ged d uie L. A man trying to buy a horse from a Vermont farmer was startâ€" ( en Hontniegs ie proapec® a ne s E?buyer countered w‘nFm. sonable $100 offer. ‘"That‘s a *"My Favorite Jewish Stories" j{ Iflly Rose in The Reader‘s Dig in on fas Te pamea nc‘ arm was in sling. with court plaster and his right youe souvuey NELDS Youk Ahmpage] ember 2ist inclusive. _ _ Return â€"Leave Toronto not later than midnight, Novemâ€" ROYAL AGRICULTURAL BOYAL CANADIAN AIR PoRen RCC AF S PECIAL LOW RAIL FARES Full information from any agent, nod â€"Monday, Novemâ€" ber g&?“? Wednesday, Novâ€" l&cmworkvithm‘in'a.mflm. Such mep are needed now in the RC.AF. â€" men with the skill and "knowâ€"how" so keep modern Jet aircraft in perfect fying shape. If you are D eeeprgh on RuAT ol pive you the necemet trades craining â€" as good rates wich for advancement in the modern zdlvm.-“- You must be becween 17 and 40, and have Grade 6 education or berter. ‘ORONTO, NOVY. 13â€"21 FARE AND ONEâ€"HALF â€"â€" in defence against rl n â€"â€" as 2 skilled Aircraft Technician. The R. . will give you the necessary in at nine, he arrived at FAR you can serve Canada moving out to the Dearborn St. cost of the propesed test holes will be approximately $1,000. It would be impossible to determine the subsoil without such test holes, he explained. _ _ With the expanding industries that Waterloo‘s medical officer of hu::l& I:r‘ Voelker, did not like a of using tic tanks, esâ€" pecially for an ’gimm:l firm where there would be a considerâ€" :&le nmmm‘:l of wutulg.e. !‘? m erring particular Dearborn St. area. . Ald. Wes. McKersic said that g.luu were already underway to ve test holes drilled before council called for tenders. The Council meeting it was disclosed M.O.H. Disapproves of ‘Industrial Septic Tanks‘ for court te J. R. H. Khbpatrick of Kiichener said that it was the responsibiliâ€" zammmh ine the age of their cusâ€" m.&um’mmm reached prescribed age they should be asked to leave. Kirkpatrick went on to say that "waiters who serve under aged customers should be brought into sued here to the effect that waitâ€" ers who serve beer to youths unâ€" z;.h-m-hiwrom s unâ€" age dfl. years, be charged Magistrate Warns Waiters Serving Minors at Preston At Monday night‘s Waterloo noeed your care! ’-Q--.-.-.-.:----â€"::â€"----â€"1 Oe us ao m tn on ob o in on io t & n un an an an ap an ae ae SDUCATION (hy grade and province) _ @Ortawa, Quitamo. . C 0_ Plesss mo4 tma, withont sbiigation, full particulgrs reqording NAMR (Plesss Prine). * 862 Tw# CARREA COUNSELLOR af yOur wtagtst ACaAF AECRYITIMG CENTRE â€"â€"â€" Or man COUPON TS OIRSCTOR OF PERSONNA MAMDMRIO, The RCAEF will train you as a skilled * AIRPRAME, INMSTRUMENT, OR RADIO TECHNMICIAN. Name Victoria‘ Man Local Park Superintendent area and new industries contemâ€" .hun&:mque to this new secâ€" zon, il has had to deal with the problem in one form or anâ€" other for some time. a 19â€"yearâ€"old Hespeler youth gl::d‘m‘ guilty to consuming T in a beverage room, and beâ€" in‘ol\eo!lhneyoufl:*all alâ€" legedly under 21 years age, so charged. The other two youshs are scheduled for court appearâ€" ance next week. that names of waiters serving unâ€" William H. Browne, of Vicâ€" toria, B.(_:..':iledne::dny night was appointed park‘s superinâ€" tendulz?‘t,or Waterloo. rf:'f. a gdute of the Horticultural College operated by Niagara The subject was precipitated b "I1 never dreamed a iged youths be secured by po <« ayj %‘.‘ porson coul spond so much money . one month! The new unit is about the size of a mantel radio with dials and switches. There is a fexible plasâ€" tie tube withu'mmm electrodes which are into the jugular vein to touch a vital region of the heart. Not only can the unit reactivate a heart which has nomd beatâ€" ing but it can control the rate of OTTAWA.â€"According to the medical profession the latest de> velopment in electroâ€"medical reâ€" search is a heart machine with a Both have been active workers in church and other groups. Mrs. Frey is a charter member of the Waterloo Chngter of the Order of the Eastern Star. She is also a charter member of the Women‘s Missionary Society of St. John‘s Lutheran Church. Mr. Frey has SURGICAL LIFE SAVER New Machine Reactivates The Heart Outhouse "Victim‘ At Winterbourne been active for over 50 years in WINTERBOURNE. â€" Hallowâ€" €‘en pranksters were out in full force here Wednesday night. Acâ€" Waterloo Couple Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary couple were feted at a famil supper at the Pines to celebra the event. Reduction in time will be to a fourâ€"day. week owing to the exâ€" ceptionally‘ good fall weather exâ€" perienced in this and other secâ€" tions of the country. Af'%m- ately 150 of the plant‘s emâ€" ployees will be affected by what is hoped to be only a "temporary slowâ€"down". The Kgufman Ruber Co. plant had no comment on the possibiliâ€" ;{-ol going on short time. A. R. ufman said: We do not expect to be busier unless the weather is more favorable." Mr. and Mrs, Elias Frey, 25 Young St. East, Waterloo, this week celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. | â€" _ _ tual Footwear Sales KITCHENER.â€"Rumors to the effect that the merchants Rubber hctorny, & division of the Donf inion Rubber Co. Ltd.,; will beâ€"goâ€" ing on short time were confirmed by plant officials recently. The short time will start the week of Pleasant Fall Weather Hard On at Waterloo Arena on Friday night and died instantly. rubacher was a student at the Bible College. He had been skatâ€" xng with a mufi_lhom Emmanuel Bible College, Kitchener. Shortâ€" l{ after 9 p.m. he felt ill andâ€"left (‘io e ice, collapsing after sitting wan. ‘ has been appointed assistant genâ€" eral mnzer of the Cuum Bank of Kitchener, it was anâ€" nounced last week. _ * The bank executive received his early education: in Waterloo and attended the Kâ€"W Collegiate. When he was 21 he r-duuud from the University of Toronto in Stricken With Heart Attack, Student Dies at Local Arena was stricken with a heart Wilson, John St. Kast, Waterioo, Francis P. Wilson, 30, of Tor: onto, a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. meatk?‘ _ Joss"___________ / Warmth W aterloo Man Named To Style High Banking Position Qu Both in fairly good heal inle :Qr:lrf;lnd at Q.I ‘f.:'.-uar: Dr. Robert F. Demary of Waâ€" Ward Brubacher of Beamsville, property damage, however, Caliaghen and tr. We °C Bigciow al an . w. G. w at the University of ’I‘ormtx deâ€" partment of surgery with the aid Had Te Open Chest Up until this discovcery it was necessary to o&n the chest wall and massage heart by hand when it stopped. Scientists of the National Reâ€" tories, it was built, stressed today that it is still in the experiâ€" mental stage. But this brainâ€"child of two Toronto medical scientists may some day have wide use in hospital operating rooms. ter of Hamilton. There are no grandchildren. Mrs. Frey has two sisters, Mrs. Weidenhammer, 21 Dupont (Duke) St., Waterloo, and Mrs. Aima Smith, Chia’o, IIL.; and one brother, Jacob, of Young Stfiyuerloo. . Frey has one sister, Miss Mabe!l Frey, 174 Wellington St. K%i’bhcw, and two yoth- ers, 18 Gruhn St., Kitchâ€" arnacreys r. w was only one of the llumu&lu family who was unable to be present for the family celebration. Kâ€"W Rotary Carnival May Clear $15,000 tary Club at the w'al’.er Hotel, that the net receipts from their Chairman for the ticket sales committee, J. F. Scully, said sales amounted to about 25% more than last year‘s total. After all exâ€" penses are paid they should the work of the Oddfeliows. He is a member of Lodge No. 184. _ _ “élnr’_l"' ;bou’; ut fl’k.goo’ffém its anâ€" nual major project. There was also a brief report from the carnival committee ‘carnival last wek are expected to total about $1 . carried in pieces onto the main _ &i'?ut:fi’""e‘éuihouu" se, victim of an attack every year, was dismantled beyond repair and was confined to a minimum. terloo was called and pronounced the youth dead. The student was was in his second year at the colâ€" lege and was describad as "one of the popular students". He was also the editor of the College B.r- peper, "The Pilot". Coroner Dr. C. C. Belyea was also called to the scene. Mr. Brubacher was studying for a full time Christian In 1942 he was srmud leave of absence and served as an mifleay officer with the Third Canadian Division in Northwest Europe. Po!lo.:/din‘ his discharge h: wmu appoin! an a head office of m and subâ€" sequently an assistant manager at the Toronto branch. Since early in 1948 Mr. Wilson has been head office The couple have one son Walâ€" It was reported at the r;’uhr onday meeting of the Kâ€"W Roâ€" defense authorities at the Toronto apparatus for producing the deâ€" -Fr'.’a pulsation. By mmn‘ a dial calibrated in heartâ€"beatsâ€"perâ€"minâ€" ute the surgeon can qum'm or slow a patient‘s heart to the deâ€" sired pace. 4 The paceâ€"maker research maâ€" chine can take over the action of the heart at hmnr or lower rates than normai, lectrical stimuli inhibiting the M;m‘l beats. .t,he machine "ii_lib';'uh.' ':_ built flzm.ln ?unmo and has been unz in the Toronto General Hospital The model built here has many refinements. It draws current from an ordinary light socket, cum down the juice to the reâ€" qu tiny strength. It contains to reach the heart without the necml ity of opening the chest wall. _ + (By Chroniele Correspondent) NEW DUNDEE.â€"â€"A Bible Conâ€" ference was held at the Blenheim Mennonite Church over the weekâ€" end. Rev. Moses Bowman was moderator. On Saturda n;‘h' t the devotions were led gy orâ€" Bible Conference Held at New Dundee Mennonite Church tion‘s work among the crippled children. An address was also given by a former Kitchener reâ€" sident, Ed. Manning, who now the Legion is Waiter Nichol. Mr. Smith said that; q?lication forms for those interested in joining the new group will be on hand at the scheduled meeting. chairman, who stated that the project had been a success. S. J. Hawking, said the funds will be used to further the organizaâ€" operates a CBC radio * «fifm Back the Years". m- ning whose hobby is coll::.t::s old J)hono‘nph records, & the development of records since the first sound was reproduced in this way in 1877. _ He told his audience of many famous historical recordings, inâ€" cluding the bugler‘s call at the Battle of Balaclava, Teddy Rooseâ€" velt‘s speeches and addresses b‘y_'. Gladstone and Disraeli, Britis prime ministers. Although there has been no acâ€" tion as yet, he intimated that deâ€" finite action on the hall may be taken this weekâ€"end. A meeting has been called for Friday ni%ht at 8.30 l?r: in the Waterloo City Hall. President of Inspect Hall For Local Legion A. D. Smith, a member of the Canadian Legion announced Wedâ€" nesday that executive om';:rs of the new branch of the Legion in Waterloo have insepcted a hall near King and Erb Streets as a possible location for the branch. An The president of the club, Dr. â€" _ To Further Work Open Monday Through Saturday Untrimmed 39‘ .. 125 Fur Trim Many Refnements I;_:;-‘ 65° .. 269 There‘s More Choice aot Goudies Winter Coats with Quality #4 man Shantz of Ayr and Norman Kehl was choirster. Freeman ioi en dn n , "Maintaining Our Spirâ€" itual i‘l"a‘em:o.', after whic;; lnn GVflfl e was delivâ€" fffd by. Rev. Lioy ‘(niss, of Dayâ€" On Sunday afternoon John Holst was the chorister and the devotional period was in charge of Clare Snider. A talk on the theme "Evidence of Faith" was iven by Rev. Howard Good of gruton. Rev. Mr. Kniss also .s‘que on the subject, "Victory". he Rudy Male Quartette of New Hamburg rendered sg;cial music and Miss Kathryn antz conâ€" W Active or inagtive, who would be o‘voilobh in case of disaster. Please register with CIVIL DEFENSE at once. Send name and address to King & Queen Sts â€" Kitchener Afternoon Services 10 CALLING ALL NURSES WATERLOO COUNTY m | O oJ Nursing Committee on Civil Defense, Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Hospital, of BAVKEL & JOSBPN ST5. . PHONS z4440 ducted a Children‘s meeting. _ 4 Ch)rlon Cressman led the devoâ€" tions® for the evening service. Rev. Orland Gingerich of Baden ;g:ke on "Source of Faith" and v. Mr. Kniss on the theme, "Beâ€" holding Christ". The ladies‘ trio composed of Misses Marie and Caâ€" Egl“lhllman and Miss Eleanor Evangelistic services are belisg held at the Blenheim Chu each niflt this week with the speaker being Rev. Mr. Kniss who is also a returned missiona from India. They will concluz with another Bible Conference to be held Saturday night and on Sunday, Nov. 4th. € Kehl sang Nightly Services 3rd Floor A3te

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