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Earl, a resident of this comâ€" munity, speedily notified The Chronicle last week to protest a Baden dispatch which mentioned a village man,. Noah Steinman, had the oldest in the county. Acâ€" tually, according to available reâ€" Baden $4 Bill Not Oldest in County; Kingsdale Man Has one Dated 1859 KINGSDALE, Kitchener â€"Baâ€" den‘s 1882 $4 doesn‘t seem to be the oldest in the county after all as evidenced by Earl Flewelliffg‘s Bank of Brantford note for $4 dated November 1, 1859. ports and statistics, the Baden note was the most venerable bill to be discovered by a newspaper BEDFORD‘S If you happen to see a few strangeâ€"looking bicycles around Waterlooâ€"don‘t be alarmed. They‘re only ordinary bicycle with selfâ€"styled sideâ€"cars. The three Waterloo youngsters, Bruce Snyder, 12, Danny Hardmeyer, 13, and Karl Keilhau, 12, use the bikes to deliver papers, carry parcels and anything and everything to "make some spendâ€" ing money". Bruce Snyder, a Chronicle carrier boy, plags to buy new tires for his bike from the money he makes. Trade in your old Electric Shaver at BEDFORD‘S and we will allow you (regardless of how badly smashed it is) 25 King St. S. Completely restyled .. Heavier motor .. Hiâ€"speed cutter Shop NOW for Christmas 32 King St. N. WATERLOO Phone 2â€"2672 Opposite Post Office Don‘t forget . . ASTHMA NEFRIN BEDF ORD @ Men‘s Cream Ribbed Cotton Size METROPOLITAN STORE (By Chronicle Staff Writer) COMBINATIONS @ Men‘s Fleece Lined Cotton @ Bovs‘ Fleece Lined Cotton $6.00 on the purchase of a new SCHICiT COLONEL Electric Shaver Here‘s $6.00 from Bedford‘s for YOU This Week at the "Met" Budget Terms as low as 50c Down and 50¢ a Week. Youngsters Make Good Use of "Threeâ€"Wheelera‘ Ser. 2.39 â€" is. 2.59 Guaranteed to relieve astham attacks in 15 seconds or money refunded. MEN‘S and BOYS‘ WINTERWEIGHT Sleeve Only 22.95 2.39 3.98 ! Earl found the venerable note ‘in an ancient ‘book published about 1900, and accidentally left in a house purchased by the Flewellings some time ago. Peâ€" ter Marrol was president of the newâ€"defunct bank which flourâ€" ished back in the last century. Although the sfecimen appears somewhat discolored and timeâ€" worn, the serial is still speedily discernable, 8772. up until that time, but perhaps it isn‘t the county‘s oldest after all. Also, Mr. Flewelling‘s currency specimen might not be the disâ€" trict‘s most ancient $4 either. WATERLOO DRUG STORE .15 | By Misé Miriam Hilborn ‘ (Chroniel@ Correspondent) _ _A special )Thsnksgiving and Rally Day program was held at the United Brethren Sunday School on Sunday morning. Flowâ€" ers and the fruits of season deâ€" corated the church for the occaâ€" sion. I. M. Hilborn was chairâ€" man. Recitations were given by Dale Cressman, Lucille Rohr and John Robert Bean. Choruses were sung by the Junior classes and a dialogue was presented by Miss Mary Kaster and her class of Juâ€" tul"”),r ago. hile not an actual collector, Earl also has several other types of Victorian money. As yet, howâ€" ever, he‘s not definitely sure wheâ€" ther he‘s going to become a large scale collector or not. K LA EH [S wâ€"rmecrmmmmenmmes I_:VEEKEND SPECIALS $ YOUR LISTING CORRECT? Finds Other Currency Earl‘s luck also brought him an Upper Canada Penny gratis a few weeks ago at an auction in Galt Seems a friend purchased some "junk" and the copper piece was found amon: the soâ€"called rubâ€" bish, Barl didn‘t actually knaw what 1t was ‘til he brought it home and shined it up. He says its in almost perfect condition as when originally issued a full cenâ€" tury ago. â€" New Dundee : ‘HME BELL TELEPHONE BOOK GOING TO PRESS! FRESH PICNIC HAMS KLAEKHN‘S ' SUMMER SAUSAGE * EXTRA SPECIAL _ x If you wish to arrange for additional listings in the alphabetical section, or to make any lastâ€" ninute changes in your present listings, please ~all your Telephone Business Office today. FRESH FISH FOR FRIDAY HOMEâ€"MADE â€"Chronicle Staf Phote Your New Phone 3â€"3641 3 9¢ WE HAVE |\ _ Harvest Home Festival was obâ€" \served at St. James Lutheran Church on â€" Sunday morning. (Fruits, vegetables and flowers \adorned the altar for the service { which was conducted by the pasâ€" tor, Rev. D. J. Glebe. The Junior JChgir rendered special music. rus. _ Seven children â€" walked tprough the white gates carrying nosegays of flowers and were welcomed into the Beginners‘ |class by the teacher, Mrs. Kenâ€" neth Shantz. They were: Sharon Hagey, Laura Barnes, Karen Kasâ€" ter, grinn Sararus, Donald Mcâ€" (Leod, Jamie Wallace and Billy |Romahn. Gordon McLeod and ]Kenneth Barnes were also proâ€" \ moted into the Primary Class and welcomed by the teacher, Mrs. [Wilbur Shantz. Prayers were ofâ€" fered by Albert Chapman and (Mrs, Isaiah Eby. Gallery Seats 30 In addition to the main floor there will p:hagll'leryncroq% entrance with sea capacity 30 people. ‘!'hnw.i.‘l.l.’nusedua choir loft. The basement will |consist of an auditorium, washâ€" 1momsandki\chzn. Among those from the local Baptist Church who attended‘the Guelph Association of Baptist Churches which convened at King St. Baptist Church in Kitchener last week were: Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn, Mrs. Fred Poth, Miss Sylvia Bock, Mrs. Harold Poth and Mrs. Emerson Harper. Gary Rosenberger underwent a tonsilectomy at the Kâ€"W Hospital on Friday. | _ ooo NEW DUNDEEâ€"Work is proâ€" ’n-bt‘!lnvonhlyonthcnqws_t James Lutheran Church which is teing erected adjacent to the present 93â€"yearâ€"old church builâ€" din&‘on Main St. Estimated cost of new 70 ft. by 3§ ft. buildâ€" 'fi which will be constructed of rug brick is $50,000.00. The church will be built facing the west with a towerâ€"at the northwest corner. The lobby and entrance will be in the tower. Nex}1 to lheh lobby will be the narthex with a seati eapacity gt 30, then tl.\e n:_yeufnfth seating an ampleâ€"sized Board room will complete the first floor. Total seating capacity of the ‘church will be 250. Windows throughout the building will be of leaded glass. s for 175 Feople. The Chancel an ampleâ€"sized Raard ranm nior boys. Musical numbers inâ€" cluded: vocal solos by Bruce Niâ€" cholson; a vocal duet by Mrs. Fred Walace and Mrs. Allan Cressman; and a cornet solo by Marlyn Hallman. Mrs, W. H. Roâ€" mahn gave a talk on "The First Thanksgiving". New Dundee kutheran Church to Eost $50,000 The promotion exercises were in charge of the Cradle Roll Suâ€" perintendent, Mrs. Weston Saraâ€" Use Same Bell The same church bell which COMPANY OF CANADA (BY THE PIECE) 65¢ ... Sauerkraut (By Chronicie Correspondent) 2 i 25¢ (Silverthread) 13¢ Ib. WATHRLOO Consent was given to the sale of the Damascus church shed, and closing of the Lakelet Church at Clifford was approved. A call _ Bruce McAdam, Kitchener, Rev. ‘A. R. Cragg, Waterloo, and Mr. Cal. Millson, Fergus, commissionâ€" ers to last month‘s General Counâ€" cil in Hamilton, lauded the vigorâ€" ous and courageous leadership given by the administrative offiâ€" cers. Contribution to local church funds have tripled and missionâ€" ary givings doubled in the last decade, they said. Gives Warning "Make no compromise with Communism, which seeks to deâ€" stroy _ Christianity _ root _ and branch," Rev. Dr. E. M. Aitken, conference president from First Church, Hamilton, told Presbyâ€" try. Revelation 3:2 warns us to be watchful and strengthen the church in days like these Dr. Aitken said. Give Reports Rev. D. G. Paton, Guelph, and Rev. O. P. Hossie, Kitchener, reâ€" ported detailed studies of the new housing areas in two cities with a view to establishing new churches, and Rev. Dr. M. C. Macâ€" donald, Toronto Home Missions secretary said 200 new churches and 60 manses were urgently needed across Canada. _ Cal. G. Millson, Fergus, Presâ€" bytery treasurer, gave receipts as $151.91 _ congregational _ assessâ€" ments for 1952â€"53 to be 11c per resident member. Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, Highland Road Minister, reported Missionary and Maintenâ€" ance givings to date this year, exâ€" ceed 1951 by $4,991 for the Presâ€" bytery, $24,581 for Hamilton conâ€" ference, and $197,022 for the whole church. used for services while the new one is being constructed. It is exâ€" pected that the laying of the corâ€" nerstone will be held this fall and that the new church will be dediâ€" cated some time next spring. The contractors are Henry Lahn & Son of Hanover and theâ€"architect is W. H. E. Schmalz of Kitchener. Fund Started In 1942 The Buil din: Fund was started ten years ago during the pastorate of Rev. A. L. Conrad, now of St. John‘s Church, Waterloo. It beâ€" came apparent then that the conâ€" gregation would soon outgrow its present building building. For some time two children’sngunday hool Sclasses have met in the parsonage each Sunday. The bapâ€" tized membership of the church is 247 and the communing memâ€" bership is 155. The present pastor is Rev. D. J. Glebe. 19 United Churches Lack Services of Fullâ€"Time Clergy Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quelch and children, Patsy, Rose, Fern, Jimâ€" my and Linda, spent the holiday weekâ€"end at the home of Mrs. Quelch‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Moore of English Settleâ€" IN GUELPH PRESBYTERY Nineteen of the fiftyâ€"seven United Churches in Guelph Presâ€" bytery are without the services of a regularly settled minister, Mr. Frank Day, Rockwood, pastoral relation convenor told the fall meeting in Highland Rd. church, Kitchener, Tuesday, October 7th. Reâ€"arrangements of many preachâ€" ing places must be made. Clergy Introduced Six new ministers and two lay preachers were introduced: Revâ€" erends Clarkson Smith, Arthur; Alan Selby, Drayton; Hugh C. McTaggart, Eramosa; Dr. W. J. Mumford, Fergus assistant; F. J. Telford, Guelph Paisely Memorâ€" ial; W. O. Mather, Palmerston; and Messrs. W. F. Slinn, Ebenâ€" eezer; and Arthur Jackson, Kenilâ€" worth. Members of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian Church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Douglas Schilroth of Kitchener. Refreshments were served at the close of the_ meeting. _ i ie e neaies Ano oi The Grand River group will hold their meeting on October 22nd at the home of Mrs. William Tilt, ir. They will celebrate their _fth birthday. * C-ndÂ¥, * Fish Pond * Movies Members of the Grand River Group, Doonâ€"Blair of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute attended the twoâ€" day convention held in Zion Evangelical Church, Kitchener. Delegates were Mrs. Geo. Ayres, Mrs. Harry Kinzie and Mrs. Samuel Cress. Other members were Mrs. Alfred Thomas, Mrs, Fred Hobbs, Mrs. Victor Macâ€" benlr_aan and Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong. mi _ ol en d _.> If * Hallowe‘en Novelties Rev. H. J. MacAvoy of Galt was in charge of the service held at the Doon United Church on Sunâ€" day morning. _ Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conducted a Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Doon : The congregation does not anticiâ€" pate purchasing a new organ and io the paliety. A hew parking in . A new will be situated at 'zrm of the church when completed. church in 1916 will be 1 p.m. ® At ALEXANDRA SCHOOL Come to the BEEKHIVE By Mrs. R. Jones (Chronicle Correspondent) * Baking * Groceries * Handicraft Mrs. Earl Massel and daughâ€" ters, Linda and Lianne of Kitchâ€" ener were Thursday visitors at the home of the former‘s mother, Mrs. F. Hobbs. Attending Presbytery from Waâ€" terloo were Rev. A. R. Cragg, Messrs. H. G. Mistele and Orval Clark. ment. from Montreal to Rev. S. I. Murâ€" ley, Holstein, was confirmed and Rev. P. E. Deeth, Hillsburgh, apâ€" pointed supply to the end of the year oPEN ALL Oayry wreoponesbay a New Low Prices in Winter Underwear EIGHT KING ST. EAST It‘s silly to be chilly when you can be snug and warm in woolly winter undies Note this yenr‘s new low prices: ~\100% KROY wWoOoOL that is shrinkproof and mothproof: Vests with builtâ€"up shoulder or wide strap and builtâ€"up back. M and L. $2.95 each 40% WOOL snuggies and vests KAYSERETTES in 15% woo!l: CGOUDIES Oversize $3.95 each Knee length pantie, M and L. $2.95 each _ _ _ _ _ _ Overâ€"theâ€"knee, M and L. $3.50 each Combinations with short sleeves Snuggies and vests, M and L. White or tea rose with builtâ€"up shoulâ€" ders, and knee length snuggies. S, M, L, XL $125 each _ _ _ _ Over theâ€"knee snuggies. $1.50 each Briefs in S, M, L. White only. $1.00 each Overâ€"theâ€"knee snuggies. $2.25 each by Harvey Woods: builtâ€"up shoulder, knee length snuggies. M and L. $1.95 each. knee length. $6.75 each Miss Doreen Gibbons spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Kauk of Kitchener. Mrs. Ross Hamilton agd chilâ€" dren Richard and Claudia were visiting at the home of the forâ€" EXPERT EYE CARE BETTER VISION GLAsSES 17 King St, West Walper Hotel Block , Prarc uElock: flutmsu_.nu::" $2.50 each Serving the Kitchenerâ€"W atertoo public for the past 11 years YOUNG‘S and HAPPINESS DIAMONDS The Bride Who Likes the V. ery Best Wears . . . From C. R. NIMMO KITCHENER ® Matchless in beauty and quality .. Exquisitely dasigned settings â€" hand sculptured in 14â€"18 kt. gold by master craftsmen â€" mounted with the radiant beauty of magnificent HAPPINESS DIAMONDS . . Optometrist Priced from $50 HAPPINESS DIAMONDS As a glowing tribute to your bride â€" «be sure to choose Young‘s â€"*sold exclusively at YOUNG‘S ~* â€" _ ‘FMiday, Octobex 11, mer‘s mother, Mrs. W. Heist of Waterloo. Frank Dearcy of Galt visited Sunday at the home of his broâ€" ther and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearcy. Lingerie â€" Queen Street Main Floor KITCHENER Dial 2â€"1971