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Baden Breezes : Mrs. C. Fleet, Correspond that are being held re shooting on private property they informed us that we should just see what :o foxes drag to their u:icns. The ys reported finding remains of chickens, turkeys, and even a duck. They also feel preity mly about the deer season was cancelled. They felt they might have had some sport hunting the deer instead of the animais being killed by a few game wardensâ€" In town we aren‘t so worried about deer but what about all the dogs that are running at large? Of course they don‘t have to be kept tied ug yet and so many owners no doubt that feel that their pets can go just where they like. Too many dogs in any town are a real nuiâ€" sance.â€" In keeping with Educaâ€" tion Week Baden public school will observe open house on Thursâ€" day night.. This is the night when the school rooms are much like mother‘s parlor; all fussed up for company.â€" One Baden man reâ€" ceived a nice little fine the other day for driving while his ability was impaired. Might be a good idea to &a.ss out more than a little fine to drivers whose eyesight apâ€" pears to be impaired. Many driâ€" vers travelling through Baden can‘t seem to read. The signs enâ€" tering the town warn motorists to drive their cars or trucks at a: speed not over thirty miles an hour. Signs also warn the moâ€" torist when he is approaching the school zone. The limit here is fifâ€" teen miles. Any time of the day of the week trucks and cars can, be seen breaking these rules. Why speed or pass unnecessarily when it may mean a child‘s life? A minute lost by a motorist might mean 0 or 70 years of happy life for some little one. The regular montbly meeting of the Young People‘s Union of the Bethel United Church was held Young People‘s Meeting. S..W. Wilmot : 114 King St. S. Lloyd Schweitzer Shoes 505 King St. East * By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronjele Correspondent) CASE MAGNETO SERVICE Large Assortment to Choose From ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT PARTS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ATTENTION FARMERS! KITCHENER AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. Your Tractor or Stationary Engine New Spring Styles Just Arrived WATERLOO n â€" or even start â€" unless the magneto is in working order. Have a complete inspection made now, | The February meeting of the Women‘s Institute of the Plattsâ€" I ville Branch was held in the Unitâ€" ed Church. "The Highlights of |the Festival of Britain" was the {toplc of the address presented by |Mrs. H. Hall of Woodstock, guest speaker, a native of England, who lspem the summer in England and attended the Festival. _ Forty ‘members attended the meeting rwhich opened with a short memâ€" ‘orial service in honor of the late }ng and also in memory of Mrs. | W. S. Scott, an institute member, who passed away on Tuesday. | Plans were completed for a "Famâ€" ‘ily Night" on March 18 in the ’basemem of the United Church with a pot luck supper. The Inâ€" [stllute is also sponsormi a play, "Henâ€"pecked Henry", which will be presented in the Town Hall on March 2ist by the Drumbo and Richwood United Church married couples club. _ _ _ convenor, Mr. D. Mordue. Mr. Wallis Bean had the address of Friday evening at the church mthth.pl;:nmmchunolth the evening speaking on "A Butcher Tms Bu:k"%nul rouâ€" with the program in charge of the Missions and World &M tine business was conducted by the president, Mr. James Shearer, and the new social convenor apâ€" fimwd for the next meeting was iss Dorothy Bell. The social hour was in charge of Mr. Dougâ€" las Mordue who had a spelling match ana a picture contest. match ana a f4 Farewell h.rg‘c A farewell l"un,v was held at the Haysville Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lass and their eldâ€" est daughter, Christine, who left last Wednesday for New York where they boarded the S.S. Ameâ€" rica for a fourâ€"month visit to Gerâ€" many. About one hundred friends and neighbors gathered at the hall to wish them bon voyage and a gift of l\;ggage was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Lass and a silver necklace to Christine. The Lass‘ thanked their friends for the lovely gifts and the thoughts which accompanied them. The reâ€" mainder of the evening was spent in dancing and refreshments were served. (Chroniele Cortespondent) February Meeting 8 Plattsville : Mrs. Ross Richmond favored â€"Our shop is equipped with special tools. â€"We have complete detailed service information. â€"Experienced mechanics render prompt service. â€"Prices are fair; estimates flllm in advance. â€"Compiete new replacement m are obtainable when obsolete or badly worn units give repeated trouble. Magneto OFFICIAL FACTORY Starters DON‘T TAKE CHANCES 1 DEPENDS ON ACT NOW! BEFORE BREAKDOWN REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENT PARTS For Magnetos, Starters, Generators, etc. KITCHENER Of Women‘s Institute. Phone 7â€"7012 Lights Briggs Stratton Gas En Body Beautiful". A pageant was teoe seoe ie oo thast, ug ul 1 Canada and tgcn‘unifinl of the Canada and th provinces. _ _ _Mrs. John Shearer conducted a singâ€"song and Mrs. Fred Wooilcott mknov about Canada‘. The funeral of the late Mrs Up to recent years severe seâ€" lection was not so necessary, beâ€" cause most insect and fungus disâ€" orders were quite apparent and for the most part could be conâ€" trolled. But research has shown‘ that many of the varieties frown commerclall{ are virus in ecwd.J Unfortunately, almost all comâ€" mercial varieties do not show the color syniptoms normally associâ€" ated with this disease; that is, they _ are symptomlessâ€"cartiers. Although no color symptoms are shown, certain varieties do exhiâ€" bit abnormalities when virus inâ€" fected, such as reduction in viâ€" gour, reduction,in yield and cessaâ€" tion of runnering, signs of the runningâ€"out of the variety. Plants for a new strawberry plantation, says S. H. Nelson, Central Experimentail Farm, Otâ€" tawa, should never be taken from an old Iruitini plantation because these plants have been growing 'in crowded conditions making them accessible to the virus vecâ€" Edith .S:‘lru. one of Plattsville‘s oldest lifeâ€"long residents, who died at her home on Monday, Feb. gth. was held from the Glendenâ€" ng Funeral Home on Friday. She was 92 years of .fle and had only been seriously ill since a week ago. 2 2 â€" _ tion is of great im’porunce in safeguarding the vitality of a vaâ€" riety. Only by retaining disease and insect free plants may the propagator expect to obtain best results. Piattsvilie, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Gofton. She was well known in the district in former years as a practical nurse. o Surviving are one son Charles of Toronto and three d_luch'.er'si Mrs. Robert J. Irwin( Minnie) o Toronto, Mrs. Arnold A. Weigand (Edna) of Cleveland, Ohio and Miss Clara Seipes at home. _ _ Rev. Gordon W. Kaiser of Plattsville United Church assisted by Rev. Robert Irwin were in charge of the service. Casket bearers were Clayton Gofton, Jake Gofton, Cameron Hume Robert Elder, Edward Coxson and John Scott SELECTION OF STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR PROPAGATION OTTAWA. â€" Proper selection of strawberry plants for propagaâ€" An extremely heavy number of| entries has been received for the| Waterloo County Music Festival| April 28 â€" May 3, Garfield Bender, ; director, said recently. â€" { tor (can tion row should r in the f separate ing plan Music Festival Entries Heavy Mr. Bender indicated that the applications have been received from all parts of the county with the number of applications exâ€" pected to exceed that of last year. ing know about Canada" Dial 6â€"6419 in the runner es. For within "It is very important that the Dr. J. B. Rhine, noted Duke best characters, best musicians,| University psychologist, recounts best announcers, and so on, be[dreams of people who actually[ used in a radio production, beâ€" have foreseen future events. Are cause children are the best listenâ€" warning dreams that come true ers and also the best critics," Miss( mere coincidences or can people| Grannan declared. ‘really foretell the future? Read She described some of the Dr. Rhine‘s iluminating article in shows for children produced by|this Sunday‘s issue of The Ameâ€" the CBC, or carried by that netâ€" rican Weekly, exclusively with‘ work of which some have more The Detroit Sunday Times. She described some of the shows for children produced by the CBC, or carried by that netâ€" work of which some have more educational value than others. Home and School Association, here, on Monday evening, and in the afternoon entertained the children of the school. Since entering .radio, . Miss Grannan has written and Kroâ€" duced many programs, of which at the present time the series "Just Mary", heard on Sunday afâ€" ternoons and the "lh#ie Mugâ€" gins" program on ednesday even::g, are best known. She first ente radio in Fredericton, N.B., then a school teacher among primary children, to promote eduâ€" cation work. From this obscure beginning she eventually came to Toronto and the CBC. Much thought and planning have to be made in program builâ€" dinund in her talk she deâ€" serl the building of the "Vaâ€" riety Show" program, no longer heard due to high cost of producâ€" tion. A ln.r’: gathering of parents In reference to her own and teac nnlledbthcl(mdqmp‘llhs Grannan said they ten room of Elizabeth Znfilc hundred percent entertain School and attentively listened to| Another special feature Miss Mary Grannan, famous CBC firocrun was the piano arti story teller, narrate some of her| Miss Louise Germann, guest Miss Grannan said the "Just Mary" stories originated in the school room and "the foremost part in telling them is sincerity". "JUST MARY" VISITS LOCAL SCHOOL stories as well as giving the audiâ€" ence of glimpse of some of evperiâ€" ences in connoection with her raâ€" dio work. ul:iu Gru;nux, more familiarly wn as "Just Mary", was guest speaker at the Elizabeth Ziegler THB HALL Py bhight . Ceratefub! MORE PEOPLE BUVUY CHEVROLETS WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE THAN ANY OTHER CAR S 450 KING ST. EAST A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE M@ NEW 104 &2/ See +hei ’ : g{ NEW ’J ' _ | invemor | i W C m L'SL § | _ _After the singing of the Nationâ€" ‘al Anthem, parents, teachers and }guests adjourned to the Science| room where lunch was provided\ by the mothers of Grade 5 and 8, |under the convenorship of Mrs. W. Stanley and Mrs. J. W. Inglis. Her theme was "Christian Edycaâ€" tion in the Home". Mrs. C. R. Philp made an anâ€" nouncement to the effect that a service, sponsored by the Home and School Council of the Twin City, will be held in St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church, Kitchenet, on Sunday evening. _ _ & Mr. C. J. MacGregor also exâ€"| pressed appreciation on behalf of the pupils and teaching staff for| a most enjoyable afternoon. | MYSTERY She deliagxted an appreciative audience &phym‘ two selecâ€" tions and n was called upon (ot_'r :n encore. Ith the e program opened wi sm&ing of "O Canada" followed with a devotional period, conductâ€" The speaker was introduced by Mrs. W. H. Knechtel and thanked by the president, Mr. G. E. Joyce. Miss G. Uffelman presided at the piano during the evening. In reference to her own shows undred percent entertainment. Another special feature on the rogram was the piano artistry of liss Louise Germann, guest artist. ul â€" WARNING DREAMS For here are the truly advanced automobiles for 1952 . . . the only fine cars priced so low , .. and a single testâ€"drive will tell you what we mean by that. We mean the only cars at or near their price with Centrepoise Power . . . that marvellous new method of mounting and cushioning the engine . . . to provide almost unbelievable smoothness of operation, freedom from vibraâ€" tion, and protection from road noise and wheel shock. We mean the only cars at or near their price bringing you the beguty of radiant, new Rojyalâ€" Tome Styling . .. and an extraâ€"large, extraâ€" luxurious Body by Fisher! Roll along street or highway in one of these big, bright, beautiful Chevrolets and you‘ll know that you‘re riding in something special! If it goes through it means the cities will assume a greater share of county road costs likely in exâ€" change for the county assuming a greater share in hospital costs. Expectations are the brief from the three cities will set forth per capita costs to the cities of hosâ€" pital maintenance and construcâ€" tion in comparison with the per capita costs of hospitalization to the county. Meeting of the county commitâ€" tee will be called to study the cities, brief before a date for the general countyâ€"city meeting is scheduled. Private legislation to permait esâ€" tablishment of a roads commisâ€" sion in the county which would dispose of the present suburban roads commission on which the cities have representation will not be enacted for a year. The county brief submitted to the cities has been returned with the request that the per capita cost of the county for road mainâ€" tenance _ and _ construction â€" be worked out and added to the brief. Waiting for Briefs Reeve Amos Wilkinson, Wellesâ€" ley Township, chairman of the countyâ€"city relations committee, is waiting now for briefs to be submitted by the three cities to the county clerk. County May Form Road Commission Basis for agreement between the three cities and the county on the proposed establishment of a county roads commission may be reached by the end of the month, if briefs "om the cities and the county can be reconciled. The cpunl! has withdrawn its application for a private bill to authorize establugmem of the roposed commission to allow for urther negotiations. Will Call Meeting Gave first and second readings to a debenture bylaw for a trunk sewer from North to Hickory Streets, a zoning bylaw amendâ€" ment and local improvements on Awarded the Dumfries Conâ€" struction Co. the contract for the 1952 standard construction of sanitary sewers. Aid. McKersie said it was the lowest tender. quired by the city for the Jefferâ€" son St. opening in return for two acres owned by the city on Dearâ€" born St. West. Waterioo Council Monday n!l‘:t: Accepted the tender of C. Kol lef of 365 for painting the City Hall basement. Commussion report to the estimâ€" ates committee for consideration | prtom b + 5o _‘ OPTOMETRIST [FORMERLY Sftt{t's v \102 KING W.OIAL 21935 ; _ 102 King wl.“m-‘e“;houe 2â€"1936 4 A . . . OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICE . . . «_ a ui o uc o u> c o ut o t t c u> Ra DL i D LzTs e © 225 e 6 222 in ©295 fia d 225 Referred the Kâ€"W Hospital [af * W aterloo Council Notes HEADACHES Eyestrain Causes Extraâ€"smeoth, extraâ€"dependable POWERGIlide with New Automatic Choke for finest no shift driving at lowest cost. (GCombination of Powerâ€" glide Automatic Transmission and 105 â€"h o. Vaiveâ€" inâ€"Head Engine optional on De Inw models at extra cost.) And Chevrolet offers such a wide and wonâ€" derful choice of colors . . . and such gorgcous new customâ€"tailored interiors . . . with upholâ€" stery and trim in two tones of bluc, green or gray to harmonize with exterior colors, in all De Luxe sedan and coupe models! Moreover, we mean that Chevrolet supplies all these fine car advantages at substantial savings . . . for it‘s the lowest priced line in its field ... and is exceedingly cconomical to own and operate. Come in; #e and drive the only fine cars priced so low; and place your order now! KITCHENER, ONT, Approved a board of works committee recommendation that ; watermains be installed under section eight of the Local Imâ€" *, crovemenl Act as recommended the PUC. They will be on . &nlnl (Church) St. from Founâ€" tain to Dorset (Water); Willow from George to Allen St. West; Princess from l(inÂ¥ North to Peppler, and Marshal] (Frederick ) from King North to Regina (Queen) St. North. Received an engineering report on a 12â€"inch watermain to be constructed on William St. West under section eight of the Local Improvement Act at an estimated total cost of $25,000. The share borne by the PUC will be $22,800 and $2,200 borne by the rateâ€" payers & gnmu Ave. and Central (Chureh) t. Friday, March 7, 1962 1(N€ Fel| BP ML E yey al