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tw« w. ‘.“’ w7>- -' wam. COorner Duke and 28 Rridgepert R&. For Christmas and the New Year, may you enjoy a continuous round of good cheer, happiness, good heaith and prosperity. McoLonnan‘s Barber Shop, Kimize m\e truck. He got up and took tractor to the scene and found that the nocturnal visitor had stolem several trees. He freed the truck gested the man pay um Baird was aroused from his slumbers by & man who said he was stuck in the bush with his swamp, it‘s carrying things too Tar, necording io Hake Rumelr s KINCARDINE.â€"It‘s bad onm when folks steal Christmas fromt{:ur bush lot but when they get ir vehicles stuck in the snow and wake you up at 2.30 Steal Yule Trees, Wakes Farmer Up and Asks to Be Pushed Out, Drives Away timos o 206 trpao| â€" *R ain wimren coxf€. Woman on 90th Birthday| _ * At. wimzer coaft© farmer who lives on out here "in the middle of the Righd ana they Jurt on‘ five a The farmer said he tried that last year when a visnor&t stuck while â€" stealing his ristmas trees and he just went out to the bern and hitched up the horses and left them tied to a tree. The trouble is, he -dm these visitors %ginnd u come out here "in the fl‘lb of the ~ Things have been just as bad in the past and someone suggested that the Kincardine farmer might better stay in bed. | and left without even a "thank for the load but the visitor reâ€" fused and threw the trees off into tho_ ditch, jumped into his vehicle Mr. Hines said gz health angle had to be considered. The medical officer of health was concerned about the pollution of the ground in the Dearborn section. He pointed out that the drainage goes to the park and there was danger of polluting the lake water. Winners of the fowl draw were Bud McLachlan, Sheldon Uffelâ€" man, RogmBean, Eby Rush and Gerald ith. Contest winners were James Robinson, S. G. Wisâ€" mer and Otto Reiber. 24. Phyllis Bruder &lncyed accordion | The selections. Don Laren led a |provin singâ€"song with Bert Lancaster at| carries the pi a or uns Om will be elected at the | mineri next meeting, Jan. 28. Norman{served Parker, president, presided. cluded. It is a good industrial area with considerable room for expansion. At present there are 23 houses on the street. He stressed, however, that the delegation was not inâ€" terested in the industrial growth of the section. building on Young Street East, and the second will be at the east end of Dearborn St. E. near Lauâ€" rel creek. To Spread Cost It was proposed that the cost be spread over a 30â€"year period. At the outset Mr. Hines told council the people in the Dearâ€" born St. West area had been waitâ€" ing four years for sewer services. In the meantime they heard reâ€" ports and gromjses but nothing develope% e said. It should be emphasized theat the trunk sewer would serve the entire cit{i not just the Deerborn St. area, Mr. Hines said. 0_ The children‘s Christmas proâ€" am will be held at the Waterloo rena on the afternoon of Dec. ‘"Shop with Confidence‘"‘ prace on Zarth... STATION WAGON COATs | Reduced Sizes 14, 16, 18 3rd Floor Christmas will bring us closer to the fulfillment of thet bright promise of Peace on EBerth for which men of Good Will bave never ceased to strive. Maoy yours be a Contented f and Pesceful Christmas. Eboward R. Bood FUNERAL MOME 171 King South Phone 5â€"6881 It is our fervent bope that this Save Frotn $10 to $70 Ald. Ewald suggested the new firemen should be citizens of Waterloo and, if possible they should be property owners as well as veterans of the last war. Waterloo Council had a packed agenda on its final meeting for 1951 on Monday night. Six bills were given their first and second readings and four were given the third reading as well as many other matters which had to be attended to. given the authority to hire six given the authority to higzsix new firemen as of Jan. 1, 1 however," said the mayor, "is that the men be qualified for the job." The aldermen nfeed that this would be worthy of consideration where there were two men with equal ability. The granti of land in any province ema Quebec no longer carries with it mining rights upon or under such land. In Ontario mineral riflu are expressly reâ€" served if they are not to be inâ€" Council Has Heawy, Agenda On Final Meet Mayor Bauman said if the city were xu.il% of marking time on the issue the people had to conâ€" sider the fact that it was a much bigger job than first anticipated. The dLelay was for the good of the Shop Early For taking their complaint to the Ontario Depar t of Health. ‘"We have beer§ very patient," he said. "We are, however, no longer interested in promisesâ€" they don‘t relieve our septic tank situation." The residents had considered GQ!!%EIS;S Fur trimmed coots in sizes 10 to 16 and 144 to 2414 Untrimmed coats in sizes 10 to 18 and 164 to 244 . on a better cost from Goudies . where styling and quality count most FOR THESE PREâ€"CHRISTMAS SAVINGS TAKE THE ELEVATOR TO THE THIRD FLOOR t im ‘Telephone 3â€"363i King and Queen Streets â€" Kitchener Sizes 11%4 to 15%%4 Queen Street Main Floor Choice Newspapers consistently fight corruption and incompetence in government. f (By Chronicle Correspondent) __NEW DUNDEE. â€" A record of 60 descendants is one which few married people live to see. But it [is one of which Mr. and Mrs. ‘FreQerick Egerdee, who are celeâ€" brating their 61st wedding anniâ€" versary on Wednesday, are justly proud. Lifeâ€"long residents of this district, they have seven children, 30 grandchildren and 23 freat grandchildren. _ Their children are: Mrs. Fred Schedler of Kitchâ€" ener, William H. Egetdee of Peâ€" tersburg RR. 2, Mrs. Milton Weiss, Mrs. Bertha Boshart and Mrs. M. K. Toman of New Dunâ€" éee u Gordon of Ayr; and Ernest of alt. _-At Bs_ar_xg 83 years of age, both Mrs. E!erdee does her houseâ€" work and her favorite hobby is hooking rugs. "That‘s my work between times," she .ngs, "and a person feels better to have a lot of interests." She ‘does the family shopping and in spare time also assists her daughter, Mrs. Boshart Mr. and Mrs. Egerdee are very active Mr. Egerdee helped his son, W. H. Egerdee make a[:gle butter in his cider mill on Huron Road last fall as he has done for so many years. He still sings in the choir at St. James Lutheran Church where he and his wife are faithful members. Married 61 Years, Have 60 Descendants "The Moniter surely is a reader‘s necessity . . ." You, too, will Snd the Meniter Tiak "science ‘MoNtTon ments as: â€" "The Monitor is the most cerefuily . edited _ news paper in the U. S. . , ." "Veluable sid in seach . . . the leiters start. Then Also Short Station Wagon Coots Sizes 11% to 15%4 Queen Street Main Floor {otute} 3 this coâ€"operative licensed Associaâ€" tion for Hoistein, Jersey, Ayrâ€" shire, Guernsey, Hereford, Beef and Dual Purpose Shorthorns. Life membership $40.00. Rates per cow, members, $6.00; nonâ€" members $8.00. Apply Waterloo Cattle Breedjlll’tAsoc. Inc., Route 1, Waterloo. one 2â€"8397 before in their home with the making of elements for electric irons for a Preston firm. Mrs. Egerdee‘s maiden name was Wilhelimina Hank. The couâ€" Ele were married ai the home of er &acnnts, west of New Dundee on . 19, 1890, by the Rev. Mr. Wahlbaum. They farmed in this district for many years with the exception of a few years followâ€" ing their marriage when they reâ€" sided in Wellesley. gigh d eabld Phone 2â€"5041 Waterioe CHRISTMAS ORVAL DORSCHIT OPEN MONDAY December 24 9 a.m. 40 6 p.m. pleasure ther s joyous Yuletide can bring. CATTLE BREEDING May you enjoy all the