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ONLY FOUR STUDENTS dents and one fullâ€"time professor, two partâ€"time instructors and an acting &eudem â€" The Devitt residence un Awweit Waterloo Seminary Began 40 Years Ago St. in Waterloo was gun:hued at a cost of $6,300. This building was used to provide the dining reom and living accommodation for siuderts as. vel} poctar ‘e¢s _ There were five acres of land donated byhthe Bfard of m adjoining the building an board of trade purchased an addiâ€" tional two acres to secure access to King St. _ _ During the first year there was only one of the \g;dents who was actually registered as a seminary student in the person of Rev. Dr. Nels Willison, who became the first graduate in 1914. Since that time he has continued to serve the church as a professor and pasâ€" tor. At presen: he is serving the Owen Soundâ€"Wiarton parish. The other three students enâ€" rolled in the preparatory course, thc; were M. Bitzer, Kitchener; C. F. Christiansen, Waterloo, and H. Rembe, Hamilton. tuses. * The late Dr E. Hoffman was named provisional president with Prof. O. Lincks serving as dean and Rev. R. R. Durst of Guelph and Rev. P. C. Wike of Galt as instructors. The establishment of the semiâ€" Five Acres Donated DR. S. F. LEAVINE Present Mayor of Kitchener were brought either from Gerâ€" many or from the United States. The establishment and continuâ€" vus apecaiMn ol 10â€" NEQIDS OAE 5ie io seuonke on indigenege sible an ministry and to overcome barriers of hn{me, custom and tradition. Ip the past 490 years 112 men have graduared from the seminâ€" ary, more than half of which number are serving the Canada Synod today. Others are in parâ€" ishes in Nova Scotia, the Prairie provinces and in many parts of the United States A few have also served on the mission feld in China and India. One of the significent contribuâ€" tions of the seminary to the comâ€" munity and to Canada consists in the founding of Waterloo Colm which it operates. An outgro of the pxegnntory course and the Waterloo College School, the colâ€" lege at first was thought of primâ€" lege at first was thought of primâ€" nerslyna“leedc;"tothencm Since the affiliation of the colâ€" lege with the University of Westâ€" ern Ontario in 1925 it has become increasing clear that the college can provide a Christian higher education for those who contemâ€" plate preparation for a vocation other than the Christian ministry, said Dr. H. T. Lehmann, college and seminary president. _ _ The 40th anniversary celebraâ€" "Feeder School" FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT A_ND h_lO INCREASE IN TAXES This Time Vote LEAVINE eqlog beal POLICE "SHOOT IT OUT" The recent Small Bore Shootâ€" ini. Contest between R.C.M.P. "A" Division, Ottawa, and a combined team compfixi# the City of Lonâ€" don and the Metropolitan Police was so successful that it is to beâ€" come an annual event. The contest, like the one held recently, will be conducted by post ,each team shooting on its own range and then sending its __Rev. A. E. Pletch of St. Jacobs will conduct meetings at the Wilâ€" mot Centre Evangelical U.B. Church each evening except Satâ€" urday from Nov. 4th to lith. Mrs. C. Playford, Mrs. Rpbertâ€" son, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Price and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pla{;ord and daughter Carol of Elmira called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diefenbacher on Sunday. R.O.Pfi"inias}‘ecf't&"sft;}’.lé'y“ii’ak- ley of near Woodstock spent sevâ€" €ral days in this district. Miss Ruth Cressman who reâ€" cently returned from Hyden, Ky*, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bean. Mrs. Sangster Goettling enterâ€" tained 15 ladiesg at her home on Monday evening when Mr. Payne of Galt gave a plexiglass and noâ€" velty demonstration. Friends of Leland Siebert.will be pleased to learn that he is proâ€" fre.uing favorably at his home ollowing an o&eration which he un_d.grwe'l_n‘pn‘_ onday. â€" York cnx; The service will be 3$!d at Matthew‘s TUntheran harch. Mr. Werner Romahn was chairâ€" man and Mrs. Howard Fried was pianist. The decorations were apâ€" frr:pfi-te for the season and reâ€" shments were served. udaugfhg ating from the seminâ€" ary in 1915 was the guest :‘p-k er al a Reforgation rally, in ’ udAg magequerade wafio ll::ld l:vn]tlh judges 1 Mrs, Tt Hallâ€" man, Mnl.n‘Weston Kaster and Mrs. Fred Wallace. Prize winners were: David Miller, Dale Cressâ€" npnkeDoris Bechtel, Therese Heiâ€" di, f Cressman, Gloria Nauâ€" man, Jean Siebert, Dorothy Witâ€" mer, Billy Aitken and Perf'?' Milâ€" ler, Mrs. Ross Miller, Mr. Werner Romahn. Songs were sung by the school and recitations fiven by Refin: ald Cressman, Gien Witmer, Jimâ€" my Romahn. Mr. James Barrie of Galt showed interesting films on Canada. A feature of the evening were vocal numbers sung by Miss Bond, the teacher, Henry Stolk and Andrew Dykgraaf. The latâ€" ter two young men are Dutch and sang one piece in their native Clarence Rumig of Baden was :‘:‘hléornmmolgr.m . Clemens on Sunday. iflmonVollmu‘l}ter!}ou u;eg visitors with Miss Rosa Voll at St. Agatha on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moser and son Tommy of Waterloo were er at a Reformation rally, in Kitchener Sundsy. He is Rev. son 'l‘ommi); of Waterico were ts of . and Mrs. Joseph L. fiuber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Foerster _ James Cressman thanked the speaker. The occasion was a Halâ€" lowe‘en party sponsored by the pupils and teacher for the comâ€" munity. â€" ooo __"Know the facts about citizenâ€" ship and don‘t be afraid to speak for your own district," he said. were visitors to Clifford on Sunâ€" Mel Moffat Guest Speaker at Roseville Hallowe‘en Party people who come to our shores realize the privileges we have more than we do. The great wealth of our country belongs to each one of us if we want to work for it Many of the churches throughout our land are small, dirty and not well cared for simâ€" ply because men today do not sfiend the time on these things that they should. . . â€"_ ‘ {By Chronicle Conrespondent) ROSEBANK.â€"Mr. Me!. Moffat of Galt spoke on the subject of "Citizenship" at the local school on Friday evening. He said that By Mrs. Howard Fried (Chronicle Correspondent} By W. J. Kicewetter (Chronisle Correspondent) 679 KING $T. WEST Phone 7â€"7338 and 6â€"6435 KITCHENER ~ T8Â¥ WATRRBLOO (Oaigab) CHRONIOLE ficfiefl by the British National all Bore Rifle Association who will check the shots and issue a certificate sufinf‘ the score. This certificate will then be posted to Ottawa where a sintilar technique will be adopted. score to the o&posite team. The London team targets will be inâ€" 450 KING ST. EAST I like the way you spell . . . I‘m mo ou up to our * cmtivedeputment;i'n‘y ® Above, Oldsmobile "88" De Luxe 4â€"Door Sedan. *Hydraâ€"Matic Drive optional at extra cost Equipment, accessories, and trim subject to change without notice. ROONTL! AALAD WiIH ULSNOLEE HALL AUTOMOBILES LTD. 3A e yel mw yiÂ¥ pND "© yeut® m;:mmm gett‘ h- «t 4Â¥ _ w nu"u*ul. loc., WORLD MIGHTS RESERVED. Published by the North Waterloo Progressive Conservative COMMITTEE ROOMS exYons to Egypt fell from £E5.9 million in 1949 to £E1.8 million in 1950. Egyptian statistics for years have credited Canada with more business than she has actuâ€" ally done, and Canadian statistics for the year show a less drastic CANADIAN EXPORTS The first match was held as a result of a challenge issued from London to a number of Comâ€" monwealth and Colonial cou®â€" tries. The result showed that the Canadian police were superior in the use of the pistol but were outâ€" matched in the use of the .22 rifie. TO EGYPT DECLINED According to Egyptian statistics, ports _!oni}_x_ypt fell from £E5.9 oA ,:\ _ T :’fiw:;:@\\ iaâ€", \1 eCB g)\yCCSyâ€"p C» S<â€"<S%~f#) } & T OP _ an A & WATERLOO 3 MERBERT STREET Phone 5â€"5639 , Â¥} #~ The countries that feel the greatest measure of restriction in selling to Egypt are those of North and South America. Imâ€" port licences are required and will be granted with exchange at official rates only in special eirâ€" cumstances such, for example, as the import of crude asbestos from Canada. ;p{)les than another Group, withâ€" out making a Azopoflronauly higher income, will have a lower profit, and for this reason any g:m figures issued by H.Q. must taken at face value only. Reâ€" member, too, that half the net profit goes to District H.Q., so if you want to see how much your own Group will benefit, you can follow my rough rule and figure on about one quarter of the fm“ receipts. And then wait until the cheques come from H.Q. to see how correct you were. _ This Apglee Day was, I underâ€" stand, the best we have ever had, with goss receipts exceeding $5,â€" 500. Of this, something like $3,â€" 500 will be profit, not bad for one day‘s work, is it? The Bridgeport Pack brought in $$110.17, the 1st falling off, from $4.7 million in 1949 to $3.7 million in 1950. terloo on Day, 1 want to emphasize wOf u{l that these figures are merely gross receipts. It is, therefore, hard'to get a clear Sdoe cU cuciaal profit > $ from l‘ne amounts muyst be deâ€" ducted the costs of the apples sold, tags and 'fivihmnf*“ . Thus the Group which sells a lot more ures for the amounts turned in by the Groups which worked in Waâ€" "rrssdoch 4 heve here the R6 0 L D $ M 0 B | L P Hydraâ€"Matic Drive* has new instantaneo reverse gear selection! Smoothnessâ€"sm amazing gas savings! They‘re all new, : in Oldsmobile‘s Super "88"! Come into our showroom! ‘Try the NEW "Rocket Ride" in the triumphant Super "88" Oldsmobile! 6 1’ l A years‘ planning and work! advancements . . . Body: 1 all new! Chassis: springs. plus new economy Hydraâ€"Matic Drire Everything is NEW for Oldsmobile‘s Revolutionary NEW "Rocket Ride"! The factsâ€"the FEA TURESâ€"speak for themselves! In this .â€"1 C ® ’ thing is NEW for Oldsmobile‘s // // i 646 a 1J utionary NEW "Rocket Ride"! â€"the FEATURESâ€"speak for themselves! In this "88", you see the triumphant climax of ten e nning and work! Check off these major ents . . . Body: low, wide and handsomeâ€" Chassis: springs, shocks, frameâ€"ail new! * all that famous snap and sparkleâ€" rconomy, new dependability! And tic Drive* has new instantaneous ar selection! _ Smoothnessâ€"smartnessâ€" as savings! â€" They‘re all new, all yours bile‘s Super "88"! Come into vom! Try the NEW ide" in the triumphant " Oldsmobile! 1’ l’ [ l y Scout Baill Player? Scout Francis Sorgman of Bosâ€" ton did an unexpected good turn when he caught a baby falling from a secondâ€"floor window. Harâ€" your Scoutmaster or Cubmaster, who has had details in the current issue of the "Scout Leader". tor sale lhese Burp as ic at greatly reduced cost. If you are interested in buying this uniform This change over has made uniâ€" form of former cglors such as khaki or grey become a "drug on the market", and Dominion Head Waterioo $147.23, 3rd Waterioo $167.06, and the 3rd Kitchener (who covered the northeast end uniferms or buy new ones. interested in buying this uniform in the unoflt.ufoolow!, just ask gets you down, here‘s the _ quick way to get relief. // Rub in soothing Minard‘s Liniment. Is it good? Just /j ty it, you‘ll see! _ _ _ _ ___ PAIN? ELMIRA 21 ARTHUR STREET 5. Phone Elmira 2543 INARD‘S M "KING OF PAIN®" _ > LINIME NT KITCHENER, ONT. â€" crete sidewalk. Sorgman sufferâ€" ed minor bruises, but young Harâ€" ry was unhurt. h ud sums to Slay for the New Giants! Good catch, sir! out the Dominion, being basicall the Smn shirt orfemy with n# vy blue shorts. Although we &M not siked to change over immeé auateiy oil w« afe we 2 Uq torms of another eolor which uts til recently was permitted, never» theless we are expected to maké the c‘hanfe over as we repiace old arms a fgw feet above the com» falling and caught him in o oo oc ons and to this must be lg‘ & ther amount of about $15 for of crates by the Committee in all, a good show by all As you all should know, the Canadian Scout and Cus unkeath the _ Now all we want to hmm Francis has been offered fabuloug Uniform. ate LINIMENT »d aund a profiteble one t@9> oâ€"mB