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The Mission Ba:xhd u;l:el at the Baptist Church wi superinâ€" tendent, Mrs. Emmerson J:rper im charge. Mrs. Harold Poth told a story. Plans are being made for an Easter program to be given at the church on Wednesday night The biâ€"weekiy meeting of the Children of the Church was held at St. James Lutheran Church on Friday night. Mrs. James Brown eonducted the devotions and the business was in charge of the preâ€" sident, Carol Schmidt. Themes for the study classes were as fo}â€" lows: "Jesus helping His Friends the Fishermen", by Mrs. Brown, "Wonders of the Tree", by Mrs M. K. Toman; and "Christian Biâ€" ble Churches," by Mrs. B. Boshart. The Junior Red ross Drive for funds carried on by the pupils of the Public School during the first two weeks of March netted the sum of $73.00. Of this amount $11 was raised by the sale of Greeting cards by the pupils of the Senior room, $15.00 was donated by the pupils from their Red Cross meetâ€" ings throughout the year and $47 was collected in canvass of the village. The U.B. Christian Endeavor Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hilborn on Friday night. Robert Hallman was the leader and read the scripture lesson. _ The topic, â€" "Spiritual Growth" was presented by Oliver Bean. The business was conductâ€" ed by the president, Miss Mary The pupils of Grade VIL were in charge of the program at the monthly meeting of the Junior Red Cross Society in the Senior the SUPERB and COMPLETELY NEW CUSTOMLINE series with 120 h.p.Vâ€"8 engine Most Powerful Engine in the Lowâ€"Price Field! STEVENS MOTORS Limited 471 KINMG ST. E. Most powerful engine of any lowâ€"price cerâ€"the ‘52 Meteor Customline 120 HF. ‘Fury"‘ Vâ€"8 engine! Unequalled in dynamic performance and amazing economy, this Meteor Vâ€"8 engine is the product of the organization, which in the past 20 most BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR in thf Lowâ€"rrice FiELD GREATEST CARS EVER INTRODUCED â€"IN THE LOWâ€"PRICE FIELD! _ ; Young People‘s Socieâ€" the church on Thursday 5 Et 1t Your MERCURY â€" LINCOLN â€" METEOR Dealer Quiz contests were conducted by Ronald Bingeman and Robert Koch. Wallace Becker read a poem. A highlight of the proâ€" gram was a play entitled, ~Book | Worms Don‘t Have To Bite" by |the Gradc VII pupils. _ room of the Public School on Friâ€" day afternoon. Donald Egerdee was chairman. Four Grade VIHI pupils presented a debate "Reâ€" solved that the country boy has more advantages than the citg boy". The Affirmative side whic was awarded the decision was upâ€" held by Dalton Thrush and David McDonald while the Negative side was defended by Ronald McLeod and Howard Otterbein. Ruby Musselman led in a singâ€"song. Fifty relatives from Kitchener and this district pleasantly surâ€" prised M:. and Mrs. O. T. Coleâ€" man at their home on Thursday night in honor of their 35th wedâ€" ding anrversary on March 21st. Restyled and engineered from bumper ton bumper; the new Meteor passenger cars for 1952 are longer, roomjier and more powerful than any cars ever to bear the Meteor emâ€" blem. The Meteor Customline (of which the Fordor ‘model is shown above) has a Vâ€"8 engine which delivers 120 horsepower, 20 h.p. more than previous Meteor power plants. The Mainline series engine is stepped up from 100 to 110 h.p. Both series have more models included than in previous years. . years, has built more Vâ€"8 engines than all other autpmobile manufacâ€" turers combined! It has dual downâ€" draft carburetion, automatic choke and the most power of «»y engine in any lowâ€"price car! CLustoffthine interior beauty is breathtaking . with new rich colours, new upholstery fabrics, new harmonizing trims, mew chrome fittings, new modernistic appointâ€" ments‘ New Customline instrament panel blends into new door moulding, features new ash trays, new driver controls, mew driver conventences‘ Wider, roomiet, more fuxuriousâ€"Cuscomline interior sets the style pace! D R I VE T H E | E. T. Coleman gave reminisâ€" cences of the courtship and marâ€" riage of his brother and wife. A speech was given by Hubert Toâ€" man and a selection was sung by [the Ladies‘ Trio composed of Miss \Reta Coleman, Misses Ruth and |Betty Shantz. Three sound films lwas also shown during the evenâ€" ing. E. T. Coleman was chairman for the program which opened with an address of welcome by Ronald Bretz. Vocal solos were sung by Miss Shirley Coleman and Abram Toman, Miss Reta Coleman and Linco‘n Coleman rendered a voâ€" cal duet Readings and goems were given by Mrs. L{lle ingeâ€" man, Kerneth Shantz, Mrs. Burly Bretz and Elgin Reist. An interâ€" esting skit was presented by Miss Reta Coleman and Rith Ruth and Miss Betty Shantz who were dressed in costumes of long ago. rs. E T. Coleman gave an ad KITCHENER, 5 2 M ET EOR OA T Y OuUR_ DE A L ER\ S In all the lowâ€"price field the ‘52 Meteor Mainline Series is unâ€" excelled in economy and value! Riding is comfortable and smooth with new foamâ€"rubber cushioned seats, new advanced springing and suspensions Beautiful new interior is distinâ€" guished with new colourâ€"blended upholsteries and trims, new fttings and appointments! New colours and colour combinations contribute to new body line beauty. And Mainiine Series offers a new, «conemical 110 Hp. Vâ€"8 engine! Dramatically beautiful, powerful in pert{nmlmcâ€" the ‘52 Meteor is priced with the lowest in its idfin the SPIRITED and ALLâ€" NEW MAINLINE series with 110 h.p.Vâ€"8 engine Priced with the Lowest in its Field! 3â€"WAY CHOICE :; They‘re hereâ€"ready for your enthusiastic approvalâ€"the new 1952 Meteor Customline and Mainline Series. Both are comâ€" pletely new from road to roof . . . both especially designed to establish new, unexcelled standards of beauty an! performance in the lowâ€"price field. Meteor for ‘52 features new, more strikingly beautiful body linesâ€"creating a fresh, youthful sweep of motion from the new frontâ€"end grille to new highâ€"styled rear fenders, There‘s a host of wonderful, exciting, new exterior colours and twoâ€"tone colour combinations . . . roomier width inside, new, lontgcr 115â€"inch wheelbase! A sensational new allâ€"around visibility with oneâ€"piece curved windshield gives 17% more vision areal thrifty Touchâ€"Oâ€"Matic Overdrive, (both optional at extra cost), and the Sifentâ€"Ease synchronized standard transmission. New interior elegance is enhanced by full, wrapâ€"around ret window, new upholsteries, new trims, appointments and fim‘nfi:! Each new series has increased Vâ€"8 engine power . . . truly the greatest cars ever introduced in the lowâ€"price field! The March meting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute was held at the (home of Mrs. Lloyd Diefenbacher on Thursday night with the presiâ€" dent, Mtis. Weston Sararus in }chnge, Mrs. A. Futher reported on the work bems done for the ‘Red Cross and displayed quilt tops and blocks that had heen made. Mrs. R. G. Dilworth was appointed as the contact member for the Canadian Cancer Society. Mrs. Futher and Mrs. A. Rickert were appointed as the visitin committee. Mrs. Howard Frieg gave a report of the District Exeâ€" |cutive meeting held at Galt reâ€" |cently. Mrs. Anson Lang, conveâ€" ‘nor of the Community Activities dress and Clayton Cressman made the presentation of a walnut livâ€" ing room table to fhe honored taâ€" ble. Refreshments were served from the dining table centred with a three storey wedding cake and greer tapers. in transmissions: Mercâ€"Oâ€"Matic Drive, the greatest of all automatic drives; or nufacturing in Canada rose from $45.15 at Nov. 1, 1950, to $51.62 at Nov. 1, 1951, while average ri)urs worked dropped from 43 to .8. series Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bott, Balsam Grove, Mrs. H. Schmidt, Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hildebrant, Mrs. Wells and granddaughter Marâ€" garet, Mr. S. W. Eby of Hamilton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ear‘ Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mueller visited Miss Clara Soehner, Lonâ€" don, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ressler and hmilgoo! Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias wman _ and _ family, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanâ€" uel Bowman and Kenenth of Waâ€" terloo were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bowman during the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Capling, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Soehner spent Saturday in Toronto. . s Floradale : PHONE 6â€"6466 Average weekly wages in ma By (Chronicle Correspondent) es *>razx~ The Bean trio and Mrs. Wallis Bean‘s contribution of a violin solo were features of the Sunday }evcning concert presented in the New Hamburg Community Cenâ€" tre. i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Norman Callen of |Innerkip visited last Sunday with | their daughter, Mrs. Bean and Lir. .‘ Bean. Bean and Mr. Oliver Fnce% and consolation scores to Mrs. Oliver Capling and Mr. Carman Facey. The guests of honor were also the recipients of birthday boxes of homemade candy with St. Patâ€" rick‘s Day emblems prepared and given by Mrs. Carman _l-:acex.. : iBaie is 10. cce aean o it Mr. Ellworth Bean, Mr. Clarâ€" ence Diamond and Mr. Edward Klinkman â€" attended nwpoultry meeting held in the aterloo County _ oâ€"operative â€" Hall in Kitchener on Tuesday evening sponsored by the Waterloo Counâ€" ty Federation of Agricuiture. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klinkman were host and hostess for a March birthday party which was held at their home last Saturday evening. The guests of honor were Miss Magamt Bean of Galt, Mrs. Vioâ€" la Capling, Mrs. Oliver Capling. Mrs. Clarence Diamond, Mrs. S. Brinker, Mrs. Edward Klinkman, all of this district and Miss Mar( Klinkman of Shakespeare who all celebrated their birthdays this month. The hostess presented each with a corsage to be worn for the evening. Four tables of rook were enjoyed with high scores going to Mrs. _ Ellworth Mr. Moris Hunsberger who has been attending the Ontario Menâ€" nonite Bible School in Kitchener for the past three months has reâ€" sumed his duties on his father‘s farm, after the completion of his course. 8 e Baden : and children, Beverley Anne and| Douglas, were Sunday visitors‘ with Dr. J. C. and Mrs. Ross of Brampton and Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Caldwell, also of Brampton. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hostetler and family and Miss Evelyn Yoâ€" der of Wolfard, N.D., visited with Bishop Curtis C. Cressman and Mrs. Cressman. _ e Mrs. Edward Thomas and Mr. Werner Thomas of Parkhill visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knechtel recently. 2s Rev. Leonard Harrer of Altooâ€" na, Pa., was the guest speaker at the Biehr. Mennonite Church last Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Harrer is in charge of the Menâ€" nonite Mission at Altoona and acâ€" cordingly gave a missionary mesâ€" sage, using as the subject of his sermon, "The Prophetic Word in the Misionary Program of the Church". Special music was supâ€" plied by the Ontario Mennonite Bible institute quartette from Kitchener. â€" Rev. Bruce Amy, Mrs. Amy and | son of the Oetzel‘s Evangelical‘ Church also Mr. and Mrs. Soloâ€" mon Reibling and Miss Dorothy Reibling of Tavistock were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Delton Reibling. _ _2 . Village It cost over $22,000 for hydro for the vnllnie in the past year. At the present time there is a surâ€" plus of around $3,000. This report was given at the regular meeting of the village trustees. A discussion stressing the imâ€" portance of every fireman knowâ€" ing how to operate the fire truck cecupied a good deal of time. At the present time only a few of the brigade kw the complete rules of 25"" Trustees will make an effort to have this situation reâ€" high standâ€"up collar and cap | sleeves. She carried a nosegay of | pink and white carnations and| white sweet peas. The groom was ! attended !;‘) Mr. Gordon Paff of Gadshill. Following the ceremony a reception was held and wedding dinner served to members of the immediate families. The bride‘s mother wore a dress of blue crepe and the bridegroom‘s mother chose for her son‘s weddmgp a | dress of navy blue crepe. or | their honeymoon to Niagara Falls and points south the bride topped her wedding ensemble with a sand coa‘ and wore navy accesâ€" sdries. On their return they will | reside on the bridegroom‘s farm at Tavistock. | Annual Meeting of the | Haysville Women‘s Institute.! Mrs. Austin Zoeller will enterâ€" tain the Haysville Women‘s Instiâ€"| tute at the Library Hall in New Hamburg on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, April 2nd at 2.30 p.m. This: is the annual meeting of the Inâ€"} stitute and the roll call is to be‘ answered by the paying of lees.f Mrs. Clarence Diamond will give| a threeâ€"minute talk on the motto,| "Out of the challenge of today we | build our brave tomorrow". Reâ€" ‘ ports of the various standing comâ€" .. mittees will be given and the anâ€" nual election of officers for the‘ 1952â€"53 season will be held. The, hostesses will be Mrs, Robert W./i Schiedel, Mrs. Amos Hertel, Mrs.!; Wilfred Schneller, Mrs. Oliver W.), Kerr and Mrs. Austin Zoeller. On Thursday evening of this week| the Institute is entertaining their husbands at the Haysville Hall to . a supper and evening‘s entertainâ€"\ ment under the direction of Mrs. i Bessie Coxson, convenor of the . Social committee. | Personals. « medied in the near future â€" Baden will go on daylight savâ€" ing time on April 28 and revert to By Mrs. C. W. Fleet (Chroniele Correspondent) It cost the vxlla‘\e $326 to have the trees along the main street ‘)runed. A complaint will be odged with the company responâ€" sible for the cutting regarding the condition in which they left some of the trees. One irate citizen claimed his were a "real mess". The question of a new fire sitren also came up again. One of the small sirens is out of o%der and the two that are working can not standard time September 22 WATERLOO BRANCH â€" W H. KNECHTEL, Manager Start with ful â€" @ Sing "idea "py" Tas who have had long experiâ€" Our Consultation Service is absolutely FREE . . . T is no obligation on your part to buy anything. LET RATZ LUMBER H. E. Rotz H. E. RATZ LUMBER FREE PLANNING A HOME OF YOUR OWN ? ‘Farm improvement loans can be used to buy new implements, machinery and equipment to make your work easier and more profitable. Amounts up to $3,000 may be advanced under the plan and the money repaid by instalments spread over one, two or more years. The rate charged is 5% simple interest. Ask for full particulars at our nearest FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS can also be used for New foundation or breeding Fences, drainage and other developments. New implements, machinery and equipment. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Construction, repair, or alteration of any building on Farm electrification. Experts help you with their +# Before you decide to build Tou can bank on the" feoyal" L. H. Rotz LIMITED CONSULTATION SERVICE When asked what they thought of the idea of forming a brass band in the town, trustees seemed to favor the idea. It is 25 years since the town had a band. If every one concerned would be willing to sacrifice a little time it was felt that the idea might be a good one. be heard in many parts of the village. Council will inquire into the {u‘n:e# of these sirens and the availability of them at once. __ enced representatives will help you fulfill your building needs at lowest possible cost. Our trained and experiâ€" Ask for a copy of this It tolls all H. C. Gerster