Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 28 Nov 1952, p. 10

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"Says 67 Pct. of Cancer Can Be Cured If Discovered In Time r=AT BEDFORD‘S= Current Event m & Mrs. Allan Moyer, tional convenor, gave an interesting curâ€" rent events topic on the coming sessions of parliament, wartime expenditures and compared the Canadian and United States elecâ€" convention held recently in To: ronto. Miss Lorraine Ellis, correspondâ€" ing secretary, read a letter from the reuru:g' ing president, Mrs. W. H. Hughes, anking the members for their coâ€"operation during her three years in office. â€" â€" Mrs. Lang made an appeal for white sheets and linens to carry on the work. i Phone 2â€"2672 32 King St. N. â€" _ Waterloo hobkd Lang of the Waterioo Counâ€" Unit of the Canadian Cancer told a meeting of the Waâ€" terloo mWaun’-an-lvc Conservative Association Wednes day night. Mrs. Maude Hubbard, newlyâ€"elected president, presided. Education Big Factor "In the crusade against cancer, education is the most important factor," Mrs. Lang told the group. She warned that symptoms of cancer should be checked immeâ€" The speaker pointed out that the Cancer Society Committee has a threeâ€"fold objective. The comâ€" mittee supplies dressings, og:; ates a comfort cupboard and welfare work. Dressings are supâ€" g::d by various organizations. e "Comfort Cupboard" conâ€" tains toys, games and other arâ€" ticles for the comfort of men, woâ€" men and children patients Asthma Nefrin Don‘t forget . . . BEDFORD‘S Guaranteed to relieve asthma attacks in 15 seconds or your money refunded. Down and 50c a week DRESSER SETS COSMETIC SETS ELECTRIC SHAVERS MEN‘S LEATHER FITTED CAsESs SODA SYPHONS MUSICAL POWDER BOXES MUSIGAL JEWELLERY BOXESs FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS DRUG STORE To Win a 1952 METEOR CAR BUY FOR 50c Opposite Post Office 0 COUPONS FREE Start With Careful Planning f Station Tour ’ A station tour ‘began at 1 p.m. under the direction of F./L. E. M. Neill. In the flight roonis of the Flying Training School, cadets were told of the steps in training a student from the first flight he makes to the day when he reâ€" ceives his wings as a pilot. On a huge wall chart the actual records of fiying times of students now under training showed the cadets what close watch is made on evâ€" ery person undergoing flight training. While the teams were dressing the remaining cadets had a short march around the flight lines where weekâ€"end training was in progress. It was pointed out later to the cadets that in regular training through the week, an avâ€" erage of 2000 takeâ€"offs and landâ€" ings are made daily. ind Volleyball Game The program for the morning proceded with a game of volleyâ€" ball between the two visiting Caâ€" det Squadrons, 80 Kâ€"W Squadron winning in two straight games 15â€" 11 and 15â€"13. The Kâ€"W Cadets will meet 310 Windsor Squadron at a later date for the playâ€"off, and the winning team will receive the Station Centralia Trophy.. Arriving there at approximateâ€" ly 10 a.m., they were welcomed by G./C. W. W. Bean, O.B.E., the Commanding Officer of Station Centralia, the largest training staâ€" tion in the RCAF. A native of Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo district, G./C. Bean said he was very pleased to see Cadets from this area. Thirty members of Squadron 80, Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Air Caâ€" dets and forty members of Squadâ€" ron 296, Galt Air Cadets, visited RCAF Station Centralia by air on Saturday. Four Dakota aircraft and four Expeditor aircraft were employed in the "airlift". Addiâ€" tional cadets from Squadron 80 travelled to Centralia by car. Poor Weather Forces Air Cadets to Return by Bus is concerned, there are nine offices to be filled, that of mayor, reeve, deputy reeve, and six councillors. The present council includes Mayor C. E. Gibson, Reeve H. L. Weiche} and Councilliors Bert Brown, Herb Ainsworth, Fred Howard, John Hoffer, R. J. Couâ€" sineau and W. E. Woodall. FLY TO_CENTRALIA ELMIRA.â€"In spite of the fact there‘s a new office to be filledâ€" that of dqmty reeveâ€"interest in next week‘s nominations meeting is at a low level. With Town clerk D. E. Wade residing, the meeting wil be I glqptjay,}_mm 71.30 to 8"30 p.m Councillior Ainsworth will not run again this year. 8 Mrs. George Hawken and Mrs. Cark Foriler. One seat on the threeâ€"man Pubâ€" lic Utilities Commission also has to be filled. Commissioner W. M. Easton is finishing a twoâ€"year Elmira To Have Office of Deputy Reeve First Time Monday, from 7.30 to 830 p.m. It will be followed by a ratepayers‘ residing, the meeting wil be held As far as Elmira town councit 6â€"6771 CA LL Weather Briefing Next on the station tour was a visit to the station meteorology section where the weather maps are plotted and where authorizaâ€" tion, weatherâ€"wise, must be obâ€" tained before every tri,) by air. Collection of weather information plotting of maps and evaluation of maps for forecasting weather was explained briefly to the caâ€" dets all of whom showed a marked interest in the subject. â€" Following the "met briefing" the cadets proceeded to the Link Mrs. Bell Sheppard, Simeoe, Ont. (RR. 1) Mr. J. A. Desfosses from Montreal will be in his Kitchâ€" ener office THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 from 8 to 10.30 a.m. _ _ 31 Elien St. W. â€" Phone 2â€"2352 I sure was in terrible pain and misery for I could hardâ€" ly walk and it pained so then I would sit down or try to get up. I would have to cry but after three or four times comâ€" ing to you I could walk withâ€" out pain and I really felt like dancing and now I still feel _ I‘m thankful for all the help you gave me and I hope you will soon come to Simâ€" On your second trip to Simâ€" coe, July 19, 1950, I first came to you as I had arthritis for about 25 years and all the doctors I went to see said there was nothing they could do for it. Dear Mr. es i.‘ 2 ol 4 s S P e l k. 4 i R Y ) $ Ehowi ro the aisht laadi h r â€" ze Eul en T TV hik an ies c d 2 2000 0i Alexis Kyrou of Greece, Chairman of the Ad Hoo Shown are the cight leading figures of the U.N, General Asszembly now holding its seventh session at new permanent Headquarters in New York, Top, left to right: Lester B. Pearson) of Canada President of the Assembly; Joko Carios Muniz of ATTENTION! Sincerely, of Crown Attorney Daufman pointed out that Rudow had a reâ€" Clare Rudow, Bridgeport, drew a twoâ€"year suspended sentence last week when he appeared for sentence on charges of false preâ€" tences, forgery and uttering. Evidence in the case was heard when Rudow, prominent in comâ€" munity activities, pleaded guiltfl. The charges arose out of a sing car deal. Basis of the charge was that Rudow represented the car as free from encumbrance when it actually had a lien on it. Gets Two Years Suspended Sentence The tour ended at 3.15 p.m. at which time the cadets from both squadrons assembled at No. 3 Hangar to fly back to the Waterâ€" looâ€"Wellington Aixl-gort. A Dakoâ€" ta carrying the Kâ€"W Squadron volleyball team was forced to reâ€" turn to Centralia by deterioratâ€" ing weather conditions in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo area, a fact that was pointed out to the cadets in their met briefing egrlier, and an indication of the accuracy of Met Forecasting. The lads in this aircraft were then fed in the Airâ€" men‘s Mess and returned to Kitâ€" Shener-Waterloo about 8 p.m. by a small aircraft, boited to the floor, yet capable of simulating flight in a most realistic manner. Link trainers are used mainly for instrument flying instruction and radio procedures training. trainer section. Here they all had an opportunity to "fly the Link", (By Chronicle Correspondent) BRIDGEPORT.â€"With Reeve Lincoln Kuntz and aH of the village council returned by acclamation, Bridgeport this year will be saved the expense of an election. Bridgeport Council to Wind Up Year With $8,000 Surplus WON‘T NEED ELECTION ELMIRA ROAD BEFORE YOU BUILD OR REMODEL YOUR HOME, AVAIL YOURâ€" SELF OF OUR FREE CONSULTATION SERVICE Let our trained and experienced representatives help you fulfill your building needs at lowest possible cost. . . . There is no obligation on your part to buy anything . . . > Administrative and Mdp.ry’ivi y Committee ; Prince Wan Waithayakon of Thailand, Legal Committee, CoRamittee; Jirl Nosek of C FRIDAY NIGHT H. E. RATZ LUMBER umiteo FREE c OUR CONSULTATION SERVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE From 7 P.M. to 9.30 P.M. Plenty of Free Parking Space J9 OPEN EVERY cord but it went ‘back 20 years. Magistrate Kirkpatrick ordered Rudow to pay court costs and setâ€" tle at once an outstanding account against him. KITCHENER. â€" With the sole exception of the Water Commisâ€" sion, which had acclamations acâ€" corded to retiring commissioners Carl ‘Ktlg.ll _and Egberp Seegmilâ€" ler, all Kitchener x"rfi{rii}:ifiilv;ie*c- toral positions this year will be decided at the polls on Wednesâ€" Water Commision Only Department To Get Acclamation Mr. Bergess outlined the work done on roads and sidewalks. Walton Snider‘s report concerned the hydro system and its activiâ€" ties. George Gastmeier reported on cemetery, weeds, water and sanitation. Gordon Braithwaite described the work of the fire and police departments and garbage collection. _ ‘ Reeve Kuntz is serving his third year as chief magistrate of the village. Three members of last year‘s council, Gordon Braithâ€" waite, Wailton Snider and George Gastmeier were also returned by acclamation. Jacob Rahn filled the other council seat by acclamaâ€" tion filling the vacancy caused by resignation of Mr. Bergess due to pressure of business. _ The reeve and councilliors gave reports of the year‘s activities. The villege clerk reported that council will conclude the year with a surplus of about $8,000. Your Friends in the Lumber Business‘" onsultation Service The present mayor, E. Bruce Weber, is opposed by H. S. Emel, secretary of the Property Owners Association. Eighteen are seeking 10 alderâ€" manic seats. These include all members of this year‘s council day, Dec. 3. . Fights for every division, exâ€" cept the Water Commission, were indicated when qualification time expired. Dolls $1.95 to $11.95 Trainerifle Cork Shooter $3.75 Musical Tops 59c to $1.59 Mechanical Jet Airliner $2.98 Doll‘s Ironing Board $1.95 7.30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridey 7.30 A.M. to 9.30 P.M. Saturday ...... 7.30 A.M. to 12.30 P.M. BUSINESS HOURS Monday to Thursdeyâ€" 43 Years Quoality Service And when you see Santa in TOY TOWN you can ;lso see the wonderful toys he has sent down from the North Pole: Santa will be back in Goudies on Wednesday afternoon, Mecember 4, from 2 to 4 o‘clock to see all the tiny tots. Santa will greet you at 9 o‘clock at the King Street Main Entrance and will be in ALL IN TOY TOWN â€" 3rd FLOOR T O MOR R O W T O Y T OW N Clarence Keith, Glenallan and Russell McTavish, Dorking, were Two Men Fined $100 for Assault health tha ts rabletne nusdacs en j o 0. ED00 HRRI OR Enns who is retiring owing to ill !convxoted of common 1341 with exception of Ald. Henry jfined $100 each and m n n PA e 26 . T " WATERLOO (Saturday) until 11 o‘clock # Telephone 3â€"3631 King & Queen Sts. â€" Kitchener Mecanno Sets Gomes for Every Age Windâ€"up Toys Books Blackboards Canada, Ltd. (Alcan), Manufacturers in many fields keep coming up with new uses for aluminum. And our research people are often called.on for help in finding a remedy for their production aches and pains. Marty times the result is another Canaâ€" dian plant opening up to make a new and useful aluminum proâ€" _ The two were found guflt{ of |the charge which resulted from an incident last summer in a hoâ€" tel at Elmira. Pm tt naro to relax in the denâ€" ‘h"d\“r?Thenyou'flhaMm know that the dentist‘s drill now has a rival â€" a new device which "drills" teeth by means of a fine spray of aluminum oxide powder. They say the new technique takes *Thet won $ ° Kkortlabt" C Stri bass have lo freâ€" luentgdfd Nova Scotia‘s Cxequid WATERLOO BRANCH In the Clinic Rooms December 1st V.O. N. will costs when

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