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Coming to Waterloo as a one man concern only 18 months ago this plant has now outgrown its present quarters and is buying an acre of land in Waterloo to build a new plant. From this small beginning, it is reported they have become the largest manufacturers of oil burner refractories and equipment in Canada. There is no doubt but that there are many manufacturers, some of them foreign, who would be only to pleased to locate in this rich area if they were aware of its many advantages and were offered some help in either lighter taxes for a period of time, land, or help in building. Inducing manufacturers to locate in Waterloo is not a oneâ€"man proposition. It is something at which both the Chamber of Commerce and the Council must work constantly. There should also be land made available for any manufacturer wanting to locate here, and a set of rules and regulations made out and drawn up as to how much aid would be given to manufacturers needing help. A large and more prosperous industrial area promotes a larger and more prosperous retail area. More homes are needed and the building tradg from suppliers to workmen benefit Yet with all these benefitz what is being done to encourage new industry to Waterloo. Proof that small industry may ‘become big industry when locatâ€" e in Waterloo, is seen in the progress made by the Imperial Refracâ€" tory located at present in rather cramped quarters on Dupont St. There is little doubt but that the city of Waterloo would benefit to a great degree from any new industry located here. To build a city, more is needed than good intentions and a fine location. Indusâ€" try is the basic requirement where capital is invested and where people come to work. Without industry, there is no demand or place for more people. Without industry and the people employed, there is no money for retail buying. While it took some time to show, last year‘s Waterioo Hurriâ€" mmmmvumqmumaunw team. They just didn‘t start winning soon enough and the regult was that local fans practically deserted them. Probably because too much was expected of them, too little interest shown and public funds involved, the Hurricanes never did get the support they were entitled to from Waterloo hockey fanciers. This year the Waterloo team is starting out under a new name. Actually it is a new old name, for the Waterioo Siskins were originâ€" ally organized in 1934. While there never was an arena for the old Siskins to practice on in their own home town, they managed by one way ®r another to get together often enough that when they did enter competition, they pretty well swept everything before them. The new Siskins team shows considerable promise. Fan support or lack of it can make or break any team. Here is an opportunity for Waterloo fans to show the sporting blood they are supposed to have. Get out and support your home team. Given under my hand this 1ist day of October, business or employment from the municipality, will be held on Saturday, November 29th, the Polls to continue open from .o’eloekA.ll.nflll:‘.P.ll.m‘ul-(n. The PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMIS&IONERS whose terms expire are: Gordon Durnan and W. H. Gleiser. The PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES whose terms expire are: North Ward, E. F. Bishop; East Ward, E. G. Schafer; South Ward, C. A. Boechm; West Ward, K. S. Rabb. hm-uctlydwmflnummdnyolbmbu, 1952, and wil and no longer. ADVANCE POLLS, for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Advance Polls For the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the office of Mayor, Aldermen, Public Utilities Commissioners and Public School Trustees for the City of Waterloo of which all electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, and if a greater number of candidates than required to fill the said offices are nominated, and make the required declarations, polis will be opened in the following places: Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the City of Waterloo in the County of Waterloo that in compliance with the Statutes in that behalf I require the presence of the said Electors at the P.S.D. Deputy Returning No. Officers The Waterioo Chronicle,* Waterioo County‘s English newspaper, devoted to the interests of the City of Waterioo and Waterlco County, is published ‘at 993 King St. North, Waterioo, every Friday. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebesc Newspaper Association. | Authorized as second ciass mail, P.Q, Dept. Ottewe. . THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. . Owners and Publighers ‘ Lovina Rutz Anne Ronnenberg Leota Weinert Viola Lessard Rose Logel Helen Lorentz Theodore Schaefer Gladys Helwig Sadie Schweitzer Ira Snyder Donald Schaefer Dorothy Clark Roy Bauman Clarence Sobisch Bernice Schendel Lillian Moser Grace Petch Elsie Jamieson Leona Merrall Collette Sobisch THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Need More Industry cCOUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY HALL Team Support 21st DAY OF NOVEMBR, 1952 CITY of WATERLOO NOMINATION in the said City of Waterloo, at the hour of 7:30 o‘clock P.M. on the City Hall Mrs. L. Brotherton‘s Residence, 51 Dupont St. E. George Strub‘s Residence, 82 Peppler St. P. J. Merklinger‘s Residence, 33 Elgin St. Verne Kramer‘s Residence, 16 Marshall St. Clarence Montag‘s Residence, 24 William St. E. Oscar Mattes‘ Residence, 48 George St. Oscar Heer‘s Residence, 47 Union St. E. Alex Heller‘s Residence, 26 Devitt Ave. Mrs. Kathryn Troyan‘s Residence, 118 John St. E. Fred McAvoy‘s Residence, 85 Roger St. Mrs. Elizabeth Merklinger‘s Res., 30 Alexandra Ave Ernest Ronnenberg‘s Residence, 34 Menno St. Otto Weigel‘s Residence, 141 Erb St. W. W. W. Lessard‘s Residence, 91 Allen St. W. Frank Logel‘s Residence, 74 Norman St. Alex Stumpf‘s Residence, 155 Park St. City Hall MacGregor School, Central Street _ Laverne Miller‘s Residence, 269 State St. Martin Pfanner‘s Residence, 114 Erb St. W. John Neufeld‘s Residence, 351 King St. N. MEETING POLLING PLACES Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman of Elmira were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Bauman. By Mrs. Gertrude Bowman (Chronicle Correspondent) The Willing Workers Sewing Circle and the Senior Sewing Cirâ€" cle of the Mennonite Church met in the basement Monday ni.iht and Tuesday to sew and quilt for relief work. The Women‘s Missionary Socieâ€" ty held the October meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laudâ€" we_ll Bolen:i‘er, ggghth of Peel. _ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinger and Hazel of New Dundee visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Heckenâ€" dorn and Mr. George Shoemaker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Clemens of Hespeler. The W.M.S. held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Walâ€" ter Knarr. Mrs. Wm. Somers was in charge of the devotional proâ€" gram and Mrs. John Snider Snve the Study Book. The president, Mrs. Knarr, conducted~the busiâ€" ness. Lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour was spent. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ion Martin. o Hemiy "o Wingem, e an amily s . Sylvia Woods and Norma of Elâ€" mira and Mr. Bob Davis of Toâ€" ronto were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Plummer of Rockwood visited with Mre. Plummer‘s father, Mr. Fred Uberâ€" ig, Sr., who is confined to his home through iliness. Miss Addie Letson j i a week in Kitchener w?tb.m talk on YMCA work at the Unitâ€" ed Church on Sunday morning. He was accompanied by Mr. Wes Howlett of Elora. Floradale : latives at Breslau. Mrs. Orton Weber visited with friends in the village before leavâ€" ing to spend the winter with reâ€" Vancouver where { week with Mr. and West Montrose : and will open from 10 o‘clock A.M. until 8 o‘clock P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spies and Marjorie Lenz Marjorie Erier Dorothy Arndt Zelda Witthuhn Muriel Hines Lorraine Sattler Hilda Schefter Margaret Herbst Darlene Henderson Ella Stauffer Mary McGuire Ruby Klinck Dorothea Schlote Ruby Legge Regina McAvoy Vera Thomas Lillie Mildred McGoey Hope Herter Edna Schippling Poll Clerks gave a â€" *T*HEE WATHRLOO MARILYN MONROE TELLS THE TRUTH ABOUT ME Marilyn Monroe, starting in this Sunday‘s (November 16) isâ€" sue of The American Weekly with The Detroit Sunday Times, exâ€" plains popular misconceptions about her. She discusses her rise to stardom, men in her life, why she posed for the famous calendar nude and why she called herself an "orphan" though her mother was alive. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Voll and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crisgin of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knoblauch on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Weitzell of Tavistock spent Sunday with E. C. Knoblauch. â€" _ Mrs. Margaret Moser is spendâ€" ing a few days with friends in Kitchener. e Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allan and daughter Marilyn and son Stan Jr., of Toronto visited over the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" don Knoblauch. Miss Georgina O‘Connor spent the week~eng at her home in Keâ€" nilworth. . > s _ Mrs. Colette Bart of Stratford is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. John Linseman. _ Mr. Leo. Girodat visited Sunday with Mrs. Christina Logel of the 4th line of Peek ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blaney and daughter of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gruber. , Mr. and Mrs. Lewrence Kocher an_q_gamil‘y spent Sunday at Maâ€" Mr. A t Vanakan and Mr. and Mrs.ufirrcehe Vanakan all of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and son of Kitchener and Mrs. J. B. Weber of Elmira were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Nellie Hanley. Miss June Rankin and Mr. Cosâ€" mas Schiebel of Elmira T-n Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John retls Acaduuy. Sirat ns weoekent wiih Th of Linwood and Mr. and Mrs. Kiâ€" Shirley Ellert Elsie Rose Heller Kathryn Troyan Ruth Bald Ada Sinyard Nelda Wittich Alma Wildfang Clara Stoyko Nettie Dahmer Hildegarde Bardon Creada Diebold Helen Zinkan Dorothy MacLean Luella Planz Fred Edmonds Anne Wright Constables itz and * Schedewitt_ans| Conestogo : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dumas of Detroit spent.a few days early last week at the home of the latâ€" tet‘s mother, Mrs. E. Holm who accompanied them on their home journey to spend the winter at the homes of her daughters. and son, in Detroit. The patrong of the district beefâ€" ring held their winding up for the season meeting at the home of the butcher, Menno W. Martin, last Friday night. The ring has closed a very successful season and planned to operate again next summer. St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church was "the scene of a quiet weekâ€" end wedding when Rev. Harold Brose united in marriage on Satâ€" urday afternoon Mr. Gary Macâ€" Donald only son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, Conestogo. and Miss Beatrice Clemmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Clemmer of near Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. H.. Me'!nych‘l_xk were the attendants. The Ladies‘ Aid of St. James Lutheran Church in New Dundee mgt‘at the home of a former memiber, Mrs. Addison Rickert for their monthly meeting, Wednesâ€" day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rickert took up residence here several months ago. 17 parish groups attending the clu:es w}u‘ch closed last midâ€" week. St. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Aid met at the home of Mrs. Clayton Esch on Tuesday night of last week when several new members were received. 88 per cent, beu;; vtfii“mfl'gbst‘ of 17 parish @rouns attending tha those of St. James Church in St. Jacobs forming a parish group attained an average attendance of A lnge number of St. Matâ€" thew‘s Sunday School teachers have been attending the special Teachers‘ Training classes conâ€" ducted in St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church, Kitchener, recently. The local attendants together with M.Munau‘wnmw- uu‘n.hlkonhh.ummto the convention which was held in A social hour was held after the meeting and lunch was served by the committee in charge charge. Plans were made for the annual meeting which is to be held in the form of a banouet The women of the church of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church held their monthly meeting on Monâ€" Rev. Harold Brose left at the OTHER HOUSE COATS in silk jersey, bengaline and pastel satins Sizes 12 to 20. Available in all colors. 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