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lwiod was conducted by the , Rev. D. D. Jones, who read ‘‘‘Meditations" from "The Way to Victory". An announcement was! made of the meet of the Dioâ€" «cesan Board of Lhe";fumn W.A. to be held at St. John‘s Church in Kitchener on May Tth and 8th. The treasurer fave a very sans-} Â¥in¢ report of the St. Patrick‘s‘ ‘ea and sale of baking. From| these proceeds it was decided to| take 330,00 and send it to London: for the support of Indian chxl-/ dren in residential schools and another fonwn was earmarked to be used for parish work. Mrs. W. Oliver Kerr was named contact member for the Canadian Canâ€"‘ cer Society. A donation was made for the appeal which was read for Dominion and Diocesan life memâ€" berships from the Divcese. Mrs N. Roth reported that there had! been thirtyâ€"six calendars sold in We parish. It was decided to get Thankoffering boxes for the use | of members in their homes. Rev. Mr. Jones closed the meeting and a social hour followed V ernon Bauman & Son waelure" an annuuncemen| was|Clarence Dismond, Mrs. Carmen Victory". An announcement *45!Facey and Mrs. Gordon Mordue. made of the meetn;f of the Divâ€" / & vocal duet wWas s by Mesâ€" cesan Board of the Huron W.A. to 3,,0 5; a "¢. Beananfl.lfle&n. be held at St. John‘s Church in L companied by Mrs Mervin Faâ€" Kitchener on May Tth and 8th.| "CV° ‘Yr, (KRey.) Hartley W. The treasurer & e 5t P. s'"s,'}Wans was guest speaker for this Â¥m¢ report of the St. PatTicK‘$ Raster â€"Thankoffering â€" meeting ‘ea and sale of baking. FTOM| anG pased her remarks on a con: theu‘g;'oceeds it was decided 10| gensation of Dr. Stanley Jones‘ take $90.00 and send it to London y oor "The Way". The speaker Lor the support of indian Ch“'{stated that life takes on a special dren in residential schools and|y caning when we know the way another fonwn was earmarked 10 ) 1nq Christ‘s way is the only way be used for parish work. Mrs. Wâ€" io nave peace and happiness. Oliver Kerr was named cCOntaCl Conrinuing she said that the member for the Canadian CADâ€" Cpristian scheme has been the cer Society. A donation was Made| Coment that has held civilization for the appeal which was read fO" {jpcther and we gain mMastery Dominion and Diocesan life memâ€" oniy by obedience to God‘s laws berships from the Diocese. MrS.| ond obeying His will Concluding N. Roth reported that there had‘Snc puve the ten c‘s on "How to been thirtyâ€"six calendars sold in gnq the Way", namely: (1) conâ€" mise parish It was decided 10 E€t/siger our ways; (2) change our Thankoffering boxes for the use[d”&,uum (3) â€" connect _ with of members in their homes. Rev. Christ. (4) consent to surrender; Mr. Jones closed the meeting and (5) cease from struggling; (6) & social hour followed concentrate on acceptance; (7) Personals. cleanse our past; (B) Christianize Miss Carolyn Koch of Kitchâ€"\our relationships; (9) cultivate ener is vacationing with her little the quiet time and (10) create cousin, Miss Jean Hunsberger. _ |outiets and activities. The iresb Over $70.00 was realibed at the}dent, Mrs. Violt Capling, took the Easter sale held by the ladies of chair for the business period when the Bethel United Church at Mr.‘ when routine reports were preâ€" Peine‘s store in New Hamburg un sented. Mrs. John Facey was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Norman Roth There was a good attendance of members and visitors and the opening devotionâ€" Uneeniels Correapondent) Ht. George‘s W.A. Woman‘s â€" Association â€" of â€" St 09 King S¢. N. WATERLOO Phone 5â€"5075 MA NEW LOWâ€"PRICE GODD,ZYEAR tirREs "NO JOB TOO SMALL > OR TOO LARGE" YACK . E. Foster, Parks Superintendent, London, will speak on TSBRING WORK IN THE GARDEN‘" and a film of "SPRING BLOOM IN HOLLAND" 89 King St. N. Waterloo City Hali â€" April 18th 8 o‘clock P.M. Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Horticultural Society will be shown by C. A. Cruickshank, Toronto PRICES REDUCED ON AUTOMOBILE TRUCK AND FARM TIRES AND TUBES PHONE 5â€"5075 invites you to their open meeting at the Owned and operated by FRANK YACK Church was ELECTRIC See us for See us and find out about the subâ€" stantial price reductions on all other Goodvear tires and tubes. LESS A BIG TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE LESS A BIG TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE MARATHON SUPERâ€"CUSHION Now Only HOME PHONE 4â€"4652 $9294.95 Waterloo SZE 670 x 151 The followmfi committees were appointed for the bake sale: Bake table, Mrs. Viola Capling, Mrs. Robert J. Bean, Mrs. Ralph Hilâ€" born and Mrs. Gordon Mordue; candy, Mrs. Clarence Diamond, Mrs. Carmen Facey and Mrs. Edâ€" ward Klinkman; Easler baskets, Mrs. John Baird, Mrs. Eliworth Bean and Mrs. Wallis Bean. It was decided to collect a bale of used clothing at the next regular meeting. Mrs. Gordon Mordue inâ€" vited the society to her home for the next meeting. The meeting closed with repetition of Mizpah benediction _ and _ refreshments were served by the hostess. named program convenor for the next meeting. The Easter Thankâ€" ofleringb of over $50.00 was reâ€" ceived by the treasurer. Since its advent in eastern Onâ€" tario, the Hungarian partridge has made quite phenomenal strides in permanently establishing its speâ€" cies. This is really a grand little bird, being wonderful sport, harâ€" bur{ (where the famous Dr. Locke used to hold his famous clinics). Suddenly there loomed in front of the car a.oove‘;ho! twelve Hungarian partridge. y were drinking from a pool of melted snow at the roadside, posâ€" sibly picking up a bit of gravel, too, we slowed to a stop, and the birds took flight, to h.m'! in a field about a »hunz_ ed yards away. We . . . We must have watched for at least half an hour, as these handâ€" some birds moved about, chirpin{ and picking and hav'u\fion grea time. . . A big truck ve into view, and we fli(ced it down, for fear some of the birds might fly into it. . . It was a pleasant sight, and an interesting one. switched off the i%i.l'mn and sat there, watching. . e birds must have realized they weren‘t being threatened, for they ";b.e‘tm to move back toward the road again. Hartts 20.00 to Eogle 12.95 to Greb 10.00 to Ritchie 10.00 to Gole 10.95 to Tebbutt 10.95 to Hewetsons 7.95 to Lioyd SCHWEITZER SHOES 524 King St. N. _ Waterloo WE TAKE IN . . AND SELL Goop USED CLOTHING High Standards in 114 King 8. FOOTWEAR FOR FIT AND QUALITY FOR Stationery SCHENDEL STATIONERY 43 King Street North Open Friday Night till 9 Waterlooe Exâ€"Togs 3 doors north of Post Office SEE SCHENDEL . Phone 2â€"0542 (Above Juliana Flower Shop) MEN‘S SHOES WHOSE DOES HE HANDLE? Brogues, Plains, Woven and Nylon BOLD LOOK B to EEE widths PHONE 2â€"3340 16.00 13.50 13.95 11.95 11.95 8.95 Canada is first in the world as a fish exporting country. â€" Mr. Gustav Barwa has sold his property to Earl Israel of West Montrose who gets possession alâ€" most immediately when Mr. and Mrs. Barwa who have purchased a property in Kitchener, move Ar. William MacCandless has returned to his home after beitw a patient for observaction in Kâ€" Hospital for a short time. Large congregations attended the Good Friday and Easter serâ€" vices and there also had been a large number participating in the Lord‘s Supper dispensed with during the services. _ _ _ _ _ _ Sugday's rain made the Grand and Conestogo rivers two swollen and raging streams by Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus, Martin of Kinmount, spent Good Friday at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Letson. The condition of Mr. Geo. D. UDahmer, a patient in Kâ€"W Hospiâ€" tal for some time is reported quite improved. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunsberâ€" ger spent the Easter weekâ€"end with friends in Goshen, Ind.. _Mr. and Mrs. Harrl-x Sully and children of Mount Forest were Easter visitors in the village. Mr. Noah Stroh has been apâ€" pointed enumerator for the preâ€" paration of the Voter‘s List for this subdivision to be used at the forthcoming byâ€"election to be held in this Riding May 26th to elect a member for the Federal House in place of Hon. L. O. Breithaupt now Lientenantâ€"Govâ€" ernor of Ontario. Mr. Stroh will commence his duties early next week. Still in the llorrhbux“:m. A most interesting event happened while we were there. And it will probably spark speculative conâ€" versation for many a day. . . It seems that the Smail brothers of Brinston, just up from Morrisâ€" burg, found a dead opossum which had apparently been worâ€" ried by dogs. The remarkable point wasn‘t J‘ust that the poor creature was dead, but what was it doing there in the first place? For this area is many, many miles north of its habitual range. You‘d wonder how in the world it got away up there. Were there any more around? If so, will the{d:e able to survive‘ They couldn‘t have walked due north, for the St. Lawrence doesn‘t freeze over down that way. Anyone got an answer? Beats us. Cones@ogo : Mr. Milton Weiland, orderly in the Kingston General Hospital, was visiting relatives and friends in the village over the weekâ€"end.. dy and a ntly rmhng It‘s Las lai. the Fenparies pariings attracted some of America‘s topâ€" ranking sportsmen, and gave their working dogs some of the best hunting they‘ve had in many a day. As an indication of how poâ€" pu{ar this bird is beca_nugh.we understand that reservations have already been made by quite a number of sportsmen for the forthcoming season. Skinny men, wemen gain 5, 10, 15 lhs. 57 King St. N. â€" Phone 2â€"0867 Waterioo Time Table Changes Full Information from Agents See your * CHRYSLER â€" PLYMOUTH 159 Erb West â€" _ Waterloo Eldon L. Buchner Sunshine Motors Office hours: 9.30 AM. â€" 5.30 P.M. Evenings by appointment effective Sundoy, April 27, 1952 GLASSES PRESCRIBED AND FITTED CANADIAN PACIFIC OPTOMETRIST Protessional eye examination and visual analysis Cet New Pop, Vim, Vigor Â¥HKE WATERLOO Optical Repoirs FARGO Mrs. Em. Matthews attended the funeral on Saturday of the late Mrs. Giller in Kitchener, nee Emma Zilliax formerly of Elmira. We extend our sympathy to her husband and her daughter, Mrs. Sarvey (Emily) Class of Kitchâ€" ener and two brothers, Charles Zilliax of Hanover and John of Elmira also relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. Snow and famâ€" ily s&en! the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Hnrr{ Ward. Mrs. Burdell Houser of Kitchâ€" ener ’?em the wekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. (i.‘Cberry. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Teamerson of Waterloo Collef: and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Read of Eimiâ€" ra occupied the pulpit in the Unitâ€" edf Church on Sunday morning and gave the confl:ufion a very good sermon on ter. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rutherf ;pem Easter with Mr. snd ex Campbell at Dorking. _ / Mr. and Mrs. C. Starr and Diâ€" anne and Mr. Carl Matthews were in Kitchener on Thureday Toronto visited a couple of duc with Mr. and Mrs. Algo Koelin and also called on their old friends in Glenallan. Both our Cub and Scout tests in the new edition of Policy, Organiâ€" zation and Rules call for a knowâ€" ledge of the Hithwuy Code of the Provinge in which we live. As there are no rules set out in outr own books, I wish to give you some points here which, if you study and carry them out, will sover the main items which we all, as pedestrians, should know. . General Rules. Glenallen : When there is a foo:g:(h. use it. If there is no footpa walk on the left to face oncoming traffic. On a footpath, do not walk alongside the curb in the same diâ€" rection as the nearer stream of traffic (iLe., walk on the right). Do not step off the fobti};t’lrzr unâ€" less you have made sure it is safe to do so. 6 Mr. and Mrs. William Cassel of New Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Wm. Teet. Mr. Gilbert Wilfong has returnâ€" ed to his home after beh’x{ a paâ€" tient in St. Mary‘s ospital, Klt‘chene‘l!'.M Carl Kro ind Mr. an rs. Car gman sons Rormie and Dennis of Gienâ€" coe spent the holidag.week-end at the homes of Mrs. Paul Krogman and Mrs. Wm. Teet. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmidt and family of Baden called on Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schlagel Mrs. Helen Schaal was visiting in Kitchener on Saturday. Murray Gibbons of Beachville spent the holiday week at the home of his mnu. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibi Miss Alma Thoms spent Monâ€" day at the home of her cousins Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lincoin Lichty of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tilt and dnuf‘:xter Susan of Maple were visitors over the holiday weekâ€" end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. ;:harlex Tilt and Miss Ethel Wilâ€" ong. Mrs. Walter Groff and children of Brampton are spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Elam Bender_ and family. Mr. Groff spent Easter Sund:‘v with his family and Mr. and Mrs. Bender. Miss Elaine Helmuth visited for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Helmuth at Baden. \ The Highway Code. Miss Doreen Gibbons was visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Kauk of Kitchener on Thursâ€" Frank Pearcy of Galt :‘pem Good Friday at the home his brother and siterâ€"inâ€"igg John Pf,fi;e of Buffalo, N.Y., spent the olida{ weekâ€"end at his home in the village. arines spent‘ Good Friday. at the home of Miss Aima Thoms. DOMI‘: Luhn was .&W visitor, tchener on Saturday. Mrs. Charles Reader visited a lewd.-nnthchauolm daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Mrs. Alvin Schneider of Kitchâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and son Douglas of Toronto :nat the hoâ€" liday weekâ€"end at home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Pfeiffer. Harold G. Meyer of Kitchener was a business visitor in the vilâ€" hfi on Monday. rs. Dan Wagner and daughter Alvin spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Wellesley. Alf. Boll of Toronto spent a few days at the home of his broâ€" ther and sister, Otto Boll and Mrs. J. Bryce. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Queich and family spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Quelch‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Moore of Engâ€" lish Settlement. ind woe, Hemem. ‘Pany tat Mydaundcrltfl-b- liday weekâ€"end at bome of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolfe. few da tnuh.oolh-'.-:‘ W gll . and Mrs. Leo Caskenette Miss Etta Bowman was a busiâ€" ness visitor in Galt on Wednes Huron ends :& (Glenalian. Mr. Erit Read a student of the By Mre. Asron Helmuth (Chronisle Correspondent) To s holiday with her grandparen (‘;"H and Mrs Wm. Quinton : alt. Mr. John Metson of Toronto spent the weekâ€"ond with Mr. and Mrs. Mm Howlett. Other vislâ€" sors at Howlett home were Miss Trudy Warwick of Kitchener and Budd Armstrong of Elmira. Mr. Donald 'l"opt spent Easter with his rmq at Toronto. The .P.V. ‘ of the United CmD;u::h lul:.:l sunrise service in urch y Sunday morning. Owing to rain the outdoor service was not held. ullev. Jean I:::Alaon olmAm‘ will occupy ‘ United Church at w‘:n This service will be the Raster thankâ€" offering of the W.M.S. hA nmbln‘: of George 2'1;‘: and the w Mary Bronson of Drayton at Kiâ€" mira on Saturday afternoon at St. Paui‘s Church, the wedding n& g‘: was held at Elora at t rge Inn and the reception in the mni;? at the Elora pavillion. Mr. and Mrs. Zink have the good wishes of the community. Mr. _ and Mrs. Howard lt:u were Sunday visitors at Toronto. If your view of the traffic is obâ€" scured by a stationary vehicle or other ??cttueu:n :ake purtkul;:l care. ou don‘t you may f knocked &wn. . ‘ A silppery road is dangerous; watch your step. . hok traffic as well as the signals, and cross the road only when you it is safe. Look out for m:: Never stand in the road at a blind corner or other place where {ounuynotbeuenbynppro.d» ng drivers. Cressing the Road. _ Before you cross the road, stop, look left, right and left a Then cross at right angles, ) ing a careful :»k â€"out all and l(r:’.MDtu Ju;'tu'. lglltr:: mlr‘l;;lng {’ecgrn‘ex_n Bender Bishop Henry Jan en estri retunred Monday, after spending/nals are provide the weekâ€"end at Goshen, Ind. wait until you se Quite a few from this district attended Dave Brunk‘s auction sale near Gadshill this week. time. Be specially alert on oneâ€" West Montrose : At traffic signals or at a policeâ€" :unmy homespun. Solid lime, lv:‘ry or wine kach drape approximately 48" proximately 48" xz 2 * Enclosed metal head. * Selfâ€"adjusting precision tiltor. * * Tubular action to give smooth operation All approximately 64" long APPROXIMATE WIDTHS: 21", 23", 25" 4.1 27", 22", 31", 33", 35" 4.7 37", 39" _ es . 5 7 SILVERY THREADS running horizontally HOMESPUN in wine, lime or green with horiâ€" zontal stripes of grey and Featuring: shades of green, lime, red and vh‘s‘- le- background “.',l.m_ or gray ruftex Drapes Readyâ€"toâ€"Hang ROSES look so ‘.lmg.c.'zu Airlume Venetian Blinds HMHome Ffurnishings . | 3rd Filoor a Fiexible metal slats that can be easily CGOU SPECIAL at special prices CONFIDENCE" When pedestrian â€" operated sigâ€" nals are provided, use them and wait until you se the "Cross Now" signal. It is a courteous and kindly act to helg small children, the aged, the infirm and the blind to cross the road safely. 96 King 8¢. 8. W aterlioo Stove Waterlioo Stove‘s Radio Repair Dept. GIVE THAT © PHONE 2â€"0 384 HOUSEHOLD or CAR RADIO & ‘Telephone 3â€"3631 King and Queen Streets 4.75 5.75 90â€"DAY WARRANTY & APPLIANCES REPAIR YOUR OLD RADIO These, then, are the main tules for us to observe as pedestrians, and next wek I‘ll give you the cyâ€" clist rules, so that you‘ll be able to pass another of your tests and, incidentally, take a definite step to ensure that you live to a ripe old age! & LEASE ON LIFE . . A NEW Kitchener Ail Day Waterloo