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Entonicle Correspondents Maysvilie Women‘s Institute. "In Nnorz;l g:cea we are the first anes ve _ our Queen €rowned, Queen of Canada," said Mr. Austin Zoeller, president of the Haysville Women‘s Institute she saluted our newly-crowtped Enuch at the monthly meeting eof th Haeysville Women‘s Instiâ€" &ute. Mrs. Zoeller also drew a ::rluel between \‘riye glory and ppiness of the radio reports on the day of the coronation and the sordid strife and conflict which ence again permeated the ether dues*xe day after. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Edâ€" ward Schiedel with an attendance of twentyâ€"seven members, three visitors and nine children. Mrs Viola Capling gave a reading on the Queen stressin@ that the cereâ€" mony was much more than one of solemn pageantry. The roll call featured suggestions for the anâ€" nual bus trip with a fall excursion to Toronto having a decided priâ€" ority. A committee composed of Mrs. Oliver W. Kerr, Mrs. Ellâ€" worth Bean and Mrs. Austin Zoelâ€" ler was appointed to investigate the first aid kits in the schools within our district Hays Instiâ€" tute has been allotted seven tickâ€" ets for Canada Dav at the A. C. W. W. convention in Toronto on August 21st and it was decided to give the president, secretary and past presidents the first chance to have these tickets and for them to name their alternate if they could not go. Mrs. Mcinâ€" tyer reported that anuther shipâ€" Soft Soled _ Opera Style SLIPPERS ELMIRA ROAD REWARD SHOE STORES We stock a complete line of materials of the right type and quality for local construction, repair and maintenance work. You can make "ONE STOP" and get practically everything you need . . . under one roof. Anything not in stock at the moment, we can get for you quickly Your "oneâ€"stop‘"‘ farm supply centre gives you . . . . We arecompletely familiar with faorming conditions and problems in this locality. We keep abreast of modern methods of farming and their requireâ€" ments. And, what it takes to make them work for you bringing ever larger profits to you 11 a 11 1. KNOWâ€"HOW H. E. RATZ LUMBER REWARD him on FATHER‘S DAY with comfortâ€" able easy fitting slippers . . . a gift that will really be appreciated. Sizes 6 to 11 on Farm Building, Maintenance and Repair Needs KITCHENER ‘"Save With Safety‘‘ at Your MATERIALS SERVICE YOUR FRIENDS IN THE LUMBER BUSINESS WATERLOO and rubber heels In brown or burgundy with leather uppers, Panoline soles ment of three comforters, fAifteen coats, twelve dresses and a quanâ€" tity of children‘s clothing was on hand to be shipped to Korea. Mrs. W. Crittendon presented an apâ€" peal for pictures and drapes for the scouts to use in Hx.:vflk hall. Mrs. Gordon Scot istri director, presented hi lhi(hh of the District Annual he’d at Doon tary of the Waterloo Coâ€"operative|remainder of the music. The Medical services reported on the |church was tastily decorated with year‘s activities which showed flowers for the happy occasion. that the local group comprises| Personals. fortyâ€"one members and $852.50| Miss Dorothy Brubacher, nurse was forwarded to headquarters intraining at §',_ Catharines Genâ€" this year. Mrs. Cameron Honâ€"/eral Hospital, St. Catharines, derich conducted a singâ€"s0NE.|spent the past week with her Tentative plans were outlined for | uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Abâ€" the Fall fair exhxbhm ‘:‘1,1 lthellnFslll-l ner Cressman. tute division at the Wilmo a a Fair in September. Mrs. Oliver m?ris?"\z:ll:);f:llhuha::lzn sg:enr' Kerr was named convenor of the Mr:’.p(.'l‘drence Diamond a::g Mr. booth committee to arrange the| piymong returning home on Monâ€" display and her assistants will be day Mrs. J .W. DeMarbois and Mrs.| 6 . . Wilmer â€" Roth. _ Decision â€" was|_ Recent ‘visitors with Mr. and reached tou again sponsor a special | Mrs. Melvin Hunsberger were Mr. prize at the show with the prizes|and Mrs. Rudy Janzen, VLUC:)' this year being given for a floral| Lake, Sg;k. Mr dm‘{ Mrs. Jo n display in the coronation mem,“uatme, and Mr. Ronald Muathies, At the conclusion of the meeting| hllr‘ and Mr-’v Peter Poetker and refreshments were served by the| Caughter, Susan, all of New Hamâ€" hostess and her assistants. |turg, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haberâ€" mehi, Conestogo, and Mr. and Anniversary Services. | Mrs. Lloyd Weber of Floradale. Very successful â€" annive.sary | Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Klinkâ€" services were beld at the Bethel man attended the annual Waterâ€" United Church on Sunday whenJluu Shorthorn l“feld Day which the church was filled to capacity| Was held last Thursday at the for both the morning and evening| home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie services. Guest speaker for the| Aberle, Elmira. day was Rev. Albert E. Elliott of| _ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Callan of Marlboro _ United Church _ in | Innerkip were Sunday visitors Brantford. The subject of his éxlh mc;jnera\g;hler. Mrs. Wallis roPr 3 as "Ch he | Bean an r. Bean. morning sermon was "G )d,l,rTT ‘\ Bs and MrFS. Eieoy Semnndl â€" n faaitew |rces ~* and children are visiting the forâ€" \ mer‘s sister, Mrs. George Diamâ€" â€" | und and Mr. Diamound. . l Sunday visitors with Mr. and i Mrs. Robért J. Bean included Mr. «nd Mrs. Gordon P. Hallman of |London, Mr. and Mrs. Russell â€") » |Scutt of Ritchener, Mr. and Mrs. \Harry Gayley and son, Billic of | Norwich, Rev. and Mrs. Harold . | Anderson of Kirkton and Mr. J. *C. Woods. Mr. Edmund Hansuld of Tavisâ€" tock and daughter, Miss Kathâ€" o arine Hunsuld of Kitchener visitâ€" ' ed un Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Edwald N. Klinkman ey, Albert E. Elliott and son, Donald, uf Brantford were Sunâ€" . day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. ER‘S DAY _W"h CP""O_'_" ‘Ulgunund, Presbyterian Church last week Mrs. Koberq Schiedel, local secreâ€" Romeos Sizes 6 to 12 PQOINT WATERLOO Here . . . for looking over at your convenience are a wide selection of well engineered plans for all popular types of form buildings. Here, too, are all the facts on proper construction deâ€" tails. On your next job see us . . . we‘ll help from design through finishing. We con supply you with the right materials at the right prices to provide you with the greatest longâ€"run economy. Delivery, arrangement of terms, recomâ€" mending of good workmen . . . all are a part of our service to help you keep costs down. For real ecomomy see us before you buy T * $3.98 $1.98 ECONOMY i _ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellworth Bean were Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Anderson of New Humâ€" | burg and Mr. and Mrs. James Tew of Washington J Mr. and Mrs. John King of Hickson _ and _ daughter, | Miss Eileen King of Toronto visited on 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carâ€" men Facey. _ The meeting of the Bethel, | Bright and Chesterfield Young| People‘s Union was held last‘ Tuesday evening at the home of| Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Capling. The devotions were led by Mr. George | Wooleutt and Rev, K{A W. Watts led in prayer. Miss Dorothy Bell , [eave a reading and Miss Joyce, |Swan sang a vocal solo. The guest | |speaker was Mrs. Lambert Cuthâ€"| | bertson. Mr. Jim Shearer, presiâ€" |dent, conducted a short business | sessiun and the social hour was in} charge of Miss Betty Bell and Mr.| Hugh Baird. Refreshments were| served by the hostess and her us-l ]:‘istants. |_ Recent ‘visitors with Mr. and | Mrs. Melvin Hunsberger were Mr. }and Mrs. Rudy Janzen, Lucky \Lake, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. John Mathies and Mr. Ronald Mathies, ‘Mr, and Mrs. Peter Poetker and spoke on "If I Only Had One Serâ€" %w”mm :E.-u. that he bgies pvine. "Ged it Lovg Spec#l music was provided by en mss eiane com of Messrs. Ken Cou Lewis Roth, John Dick and Peter Poetker, with their accompanist Mrs. Waiter Anderson. Miss Marâ€" garet Bean, pianist, provided the remainder of the music. The church was tastily decorated with euwers for the happy occasion. Miss Dorothg Brubacher, nurse intraining at St. Catharines Genâ€" eral Hospital, St. Catharines, spent the past week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Abâ€" ner Cressman. Mrs. M. Fallis of Harrison spent the past week with her dausgfer. Mrs. Clarence Diamond and Mr. Diamond returning home on Monâ€" day. daughter, Susan, all of New Hamâ€" turg, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haberâ€" mehi, Conestogo, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weber of Floradale. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potter of Willow Lake visited on Sunday with their dauglhter, Mrs. Oliver Capling and Mr. Capling. Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Klinkâ€" man attended the annual Waterâ€" loo Shorthorn Field Day which was held last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Aberle, Elmira. PLANS LIMITED PHONE 6â€"6771 _ _ THHB.WATBRBRLOO (Oatwb) CHRONICUE Plattsville : (onftalels caraaarden,, Francis Benijah Dean. ',l\e“m‘h Benijah Doh-;, Plattsâ€" ville, passed away at his home in the village on ‘l{u.day ev June 1:: He had been m some time past and suffered a stroke on Saturday. ford, he farmed in Bi;*,u-. Sask., before moving _ to lattsville eight {ears vo. He was a memâ€" ber of the United Church here. His mother Charlotte Temple and bis father, Frank Doan, both preâ€" deceased him. Surviving are his wife, the forâ€" mer Reche! Bullick, whom he married in Biggar, Sask., 42 years ago. Also surviving are three »Oons, Elmer and Donald of Plattsâ€" ville, Everett of Brantford and four daughters, Mrs. (Laura) Williaim Zinnick of Sarnia, Mrs. (Ruth) Douglas Coxson of Galt, Mrs. (Maxine) Elby West of Anâ€" caster and Mrs. (Alma) J. Peters of Plattsville and two brothers, Arthur of Ridgetown and Samuel of Burnby, Sask. ©cher Money Held in Trust The funeral service was held at the Harper Funeral Home, Watâ€" ford, on Friday June 5, at 2 p.m. and burial was made in the \gm- ford cemetery. Rev. Gordon Kaiâ€" ser of Plattsville United Church conducted the service. Leen aroused in this project of a vetter kept cemetery. Dr. Wilson whose grandparents ure buried bere bas given a great deal of time and effort to this project. The uamount of $2,700 has now The village trustees of Platts-l ville have faken over the local semetery â€" ownership and have: ommenced improvement. i Dr. Morley Wilson of ()t(uwa| wus in the village recently and is ; pleased to learn that interest has! Leen aroused in this project of a: Friends were received at the Glendenning Funeral Home in Plattsville, prior to the removal of the body to Watford. Friends of Mrs. William Love regret to learn that she underâ€" went an operation the Rast week vt St. Mary‘s Hogpital, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. %ex Harmer and family visited the storm areas at Eimbro, Stratford and London on Sunday. W.A. Contributes to e basement of the Church. Twentyâ€"two members were presâ€" ut and answered the roll call with a "school memory". us secretary and treasurer in the absence of the former. Mrs. Henderson read the scripture and Mrs. Kaiser offered prayer. Durâ€" ing the business period the ladjes Mortgage Fund. The Women‘s Association of the Plattsvilte United Church held its regular meeting on Tuesday in BI00 E0 enid2d? DOCDIPLY . | Miss Faye Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Henderson was in Mrs. C. fi Hume spent Sunday charge and Mrs. E. Hewitt acted with Mrs. Hume‘s sister, Mrs us secretary and treasurer in the Philips and Mr. Philips of Caisâ€" absence â€" of â€" the former. Mrs. torville Miss Donna â€" Philips, Henderson read the scripture and RN., uécompanied them on their virs. Kaiser offered prayer. Durâ€" return to visit, prior to commencâ€" ing the business period the ladjes ing work with the VON at St voted $500. to the mortgage fund.| Catharines ~ Mrs. Alberet Barrett gave a readâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. C. Hannenberg ing, EDidrenc. Mrs Fldon Bastiand Betty were weekâ€"end visitors Yoanal t ‘otattd 200 pased "ST ‘ with the Harmer family in towg. words on "It Is Wrong To Cheat".} Preparations are under way at ME Hopp) copdueted a Contest The ineal Memorial Arena for Oxâ€" en the books of the Bible. Tea: ford County‘s largest Horse Show c oren AMrs uce Mife Heng N (to take place rain or shine, Friâ€" churge, Mrs. Kuiser, Mrs. Henderâ€"} 2. ; a i 1 son, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Ful-,l';,:;’..\e‘f,t::qu.,‘.’.g‘;j...?a‘:’.{gfy-2“‘:{» "Ontario‘s Largest Tradeâ€"In Store" 02 Ontario St. 8. â€" Kitehener Fhone 2â€"01361 27" Indiaon Broadioom Hall Runner, Beige Running yard $12.95 Walnut CORNER CAI";ET Reg. $66.50. .95 fow _ *54 6â€"Pc. Wainut DiINETTE SUITE Reg. 159.50. .50 tow _ 149 BULL AS Chedly And Bench Walnut. 6‘ 9" x 9‘ Wilton Rug 6‘ 9" x 9‘ Wiiton Wine, Reg. 49.50 Now $ TRADEâ€"IN STORE Lonsdale UPRIGHT PIANO UPRIGHT BEST BUYS roke on saturdaz Born on April 6, 1878 at Watâ€" x 9‘ Wilton Green, Reg. 99.50 Now $ Green, Reg. 69.50 x 144‘ Wilton Wine, Reg. $149.50 And Bench Oak. x 12‘ Indian Broadloom Wine, Reg. 49.50. Now $39 . 50 x 12‘ Axminster Wine, Reg. 29.50 Now $ x 13‘ Reversible Blue, Reg. 39.50 Now 1 Now Come to Bullas Tradeâ€"In Used Furniture RUG S For the P1Ano 199 599.50 For Cemetery. $139.95 $34.50 $19.50 $39.50 $49.50 cays. ] j H. English, who has been confined to the Woodstock Genâ€" cral Hospital, following an apâ€" pendictomy returned to his home un Thursday. Mr. Frank C. Schummer atâ€" iended the graduation of his niece, Miss Carolyn Schummer in Deâ€" troit on Sundld. Miss Mary Morrison of London spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. R. Ogram. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Shireman of Bright have moved to Plattsâ€" ville and now occupy the resiâ€" dence recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Shantz. Koebel, Miss Marie Brenner, Joâ€" mnuuudm and Carl Moser. Audrey McTavish, Shirley Koebel, Helen Brenner and Patâ€" ricia Kavanaugh carried baskets of fowers. Mrs. Lnrriv Dunn and family of Grand Valley and Mr. and Ln Bruce Dunn of Kitchener. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Turnbull, Kenneth and Robert spent Sunâ€" da{ with Mr. and Mrs. Max Turnâ€" bull of Grand Bend. Mrs. Clair Harmer accompaâ€" nied by her mother, Mrs. Charles of Ayr motored to London last Friday. Mr. Charles, who has the past three weeks returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Freeman of Elmira visited friends here on Saturday. _ â€" . Weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn were Mr. and Misses Brenda and Kathryn McKee of Elmira visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Koebel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard of Bright have taken up residence in apartments owned by Mr. Morris Gofton. Dr. and Mrs. Norm McAninch and family of Guelph spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Koebel. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer of Guelrh visited Mrs. Archie McLaughlin on Saturday. Donald Peebles of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at his home. Saturday visitors with Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Love are having the baseement for a new home excavated just east of the village. . Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ogram were Mr. and Mrs. Alf Mogk of Floradale. Leen donated and will be held in trust for the perpetual care of the cemetery, but the expense of the work must be met by the villaie. Fred Woolcott has supervised the building of a new fence and the lcvelling of the south end. Personals, Preparations are under way at the local Memorial Arena for Oxâ€" ford County‘s largest Horse Show to take place rain or shine, Friâ€" day evening and Saturday afterâ€" noon and evening, June 12, 13. Two features as a side line are to be special attractions, one is the Greasy Pig contest and Pet Show. Jim Battler with the Dominion Bridge, Toronto, is on location at the new General Electric site, near Guelph, _ Continued | showers are | still preventing farmers and gardeners from completing their sowing and planting and welcome dry sunny Just what he wants. Cottons and rayons, long and short sleeves. Plains, fancies and checks. A SPORT SHIRT . . SUREST WAY to please Pop is with a gift of something to wear / from his favorite store! We will make it easy for you to choose, too! For we have hundreds of wonderful things for Dadâ€"at every price from $1.00 up! Remember, we‘ll wrap his present in an attractive gift box. 44 KING ST. S. WATERLOO $3.95 to $6.95 .;fv o +Padkd Fxpeiting!; CIWINS, W _ Plains â€" $1.50 a Stripes and Fancies p $1.175 l OB BJ Panctnonhtranie i Acis antiicanse. d Mrs. wzshl. Mr. Mrs. W. H. Marshall of Toronto were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peebles. . Mrs. Rudy Simon and Jimmy of Kitchener are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Deckert. Miss Bernice Marshall of Toâ€" ronto spent the weekâ€"end with her sister, Mrs. Ross Peebles and Mr. Peebles. and.y‘nmy of Toronto spent Satâ€" g‘d:y with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burâ€" Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wright of Newton ~spent Saturday with Earl Carnochan. The annual Children‘s Da£ Proâ€" gram in the Evangelical U.B. Laâ€" dies‘ Aid was held Sunday night with Earl Bauman as chairman. Marie Stickney recited the Welâ€" come. A varied program of songs, dialogues and plays were presentâ€" ed by the Juniors. Senior pu*ns gave the }rlay entitled â€" "The Search for Happiness". Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bauman were guests at the Martinâ€"Mills we_dqimg_at Harrow, Saturday. Automobile manufacturers each year use more cotton than manuâ€" facturers of shirts, carpets and rugs combined. Floradale : Miss Elmeta Bowman, delegate of the local church, accomjmnied by Maynard Bauman, St. Jacobs, Samuel Ritenhouse, Elmira, Lloyd Shoemaker, Elora, Ruth Martin, St. Jacobs, and Clara Bauman, Kitchener, spent this week at the Mennonite _ Youth Fellowship Conference, Harrisonburg, Va. M oo t ae n oetmcnt The Sewing Circle of the Menâ€" nonite Church held their picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoâ€" mer Schwindt, Elmira, Tuesday. â€" /A .m Visitors on These handsome TIES are from our wonderful selection of new patterns. They are slimmer and narrower and hold their knots beautifully. By Mrs. Gertrude Bowman (Chronicle Correspondent} son, Kenneth Wright and $1.00 up You will likely do some boating too during your vacationâ€"but remember the sofety rules that will make your holiday a happy one. For added enjoyment travel by bus to your favorite resort. ASK YOUR LOCAL AGENT ABOUT "HIGHâ€" way TAURS" TO ALL PABTS OF THE U.S A. on Boy!This to the Life with Mr Mrs. Wm lla and 102 KING ST. WEST KITCHENER EYES EXAMINED cmsses (IF PMCC orien Gouke! & Joseph Sts. Phone 2â€"4469 KITCHENER BUS TERMINAL because they are cooler. They‘re ARROW‘S June feature, extra light weight, basket weave, in plain blue, beige and Other broadcloth shirts DAD would like one of TEA BAGS by ARROW and FORSYTH $3.95 â€" $4.95 â€" $5.95 NYLON TRICOT SHIRTS By FORSYTH $12.95 BILL ALLEN‘S for comfortable summer wear. These socks will give perfect, wrinkleâ€"free fit to any foot from size 10 to 13. Made of soft spun _ nylon, they â€" are shrinkâ€"proof, moth proof, wear unbelievably well, and are covered by our unconditional _ 90 _ day guarantee. He will like these A GIFT FROM ‘‘Magictit Toughies" SHIRTS 0 PTOMETRIST FORMERLY STEELF3 SsUTTON GRAVENHURST PENETANG lickelis ana information at (Subject to Change) PHONE 5â€"5123 WATERLOO Friday, June 12,"1008 PHONE 2â€"1986 $ 7.05 10.00 9.30 REPAIRS