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Universal milk cooler, 6â€"can capaâ€" * city, overhauled in Aâ€"1 condition. Bargain. S. Schweitzer, Dearborn St., Waterploo, phone 3â€"3452. _ Two or more insertions, 2%c per word if paid cash. (Minimum charge as above uppli :able) . BUSINESS DIRECTORY .tr word, ur a misimem of 40c per in nnh-.nhu-l‘â€".hvtc-L will be 35 cents. Bargain: â€" Aluminum, ribber, corrugated. $10 square delivered. Building Materials, W Lac Guinâ€" don, Que. Your system needs Iodineâ€"Novaâ€" Kelp can help supply it. Avoid and relieve deficiency disorders like Anaemia, _ Constipation, Piles, Nerves, by starting to take Novaâ€" Kelp Tablets today. Three ecoâ€" nomical sizes, at all druggists. Dominion, Barton, Eureka and Maytag Washers Kullman Appliances Phone 3â€"3202 â€" 311 King St. East Kitchener Liniment for strains, sprains, sore muscles, athlete‘s foot. Price 98¢ and $1.69 at Geiger‘s Drug Store, ;llg 2King St. E., Kitchener, Dial ~2127. FOR SALE Car radio, 5 tube Deforest Crosley Under dash mounting. Reasonable 10 Dearborn St. W., Waterloo. Friday, September 25, 1968 Sampsel furnace draught control Boy‘s bicycle for sale with 4â€" speed gears. Cheap for quick sale. Apply 50 King North, Waterloo. (electric). 31 Willow St., Waterloo, Phone 2â€"4731. Sunshine walker in good condiâ€" tion. Babyâ€"Tenda. Phone 2â€"9569. THE WATEZKLOO CHRONICLE Silver grey Sunshine stroller, $10 183 Bridgeport Rd., Waterloo. Boy‘s navy blue gabardine suite, size 13â€"15, good condition. Phone 7â€"7101. 24 Mary St., Kitchener. Gendron baby carriage, silverâ€" grey, in good condition. Phone 2â€"8414. Daisy Red Ryder air rifie, 1000 shot repeater. Excellent condition. $4.50. Phone 2â€"7171. Coal stoker, overhauled, in Aâ€"l condition, complete with conâ€" trols, etc. $60.00. Phone 5â€"5750. Silverking Garages. Prefabricated. rustproof. Delivered: $120, $150 $170. _ Sectional Buildings, W Shawbridge. Que 16 ft. Runabout by Hunter, good| beam, steady and seaworthy, solid | mahogany. Speed 12. Kermath| engine 25 h.p., in excellent condiâ€" tion. All extras included. Barâ€" e?ln for fall sale. Box 123, aterloo Chronfcle Available immediately. 37 John St. E.. Waterloo. Phone 2â€"8414. Shoe fitter for partâ€"time or full time. Must be experienced Apply Schweitzer Shoes, 114 King St. S., Waterloo Repairs to any Greyâ€"Bruce Live Stock Coâ€"Operaâ€" tive sale of 1300 cattle, graded in car and truck lots, at Wiarton, October ist, commencing at ld Kullman Appliances Classified Advertisingâ€" Hates $ conts OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT Our rates reasonable. Box addresses in care of The Chronicle WATERLOO CHRONICLE Ste « Stst: number of insertions desired. Wiile plainly on one side of pap INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDING | ADVERTISEMRNTS BUILDING MATERIALS LIVESTOCK FOR SALE USE THE CHRONICLE "WANT*" ADS We Guarantee your Washing Machine For a 90â€"day period GARAGES FOR SALE GARAGE FOR RENT 6â€"6401 or 2â€"0594 Parts stocked for all advertising dollar. The biggest value for your HELP WANTED APPLIANCES DRUGGISTS OLYMPENE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE make $50. to $75 a week by selling 250 guaranteed household necesâ€" sities in your surroundings. Send today for free catalogue and deâ€" Waterloo for gentleman roomer. g_r:iu‘k‘hst if _ desired. _ Phone Delorimier, Montreal. Warm, quiet room in central REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE pmarmmmmmir n comcimc ion comsic~ 1381 (B¢ AHIGTTIOC Capable young Canadian woman|vices at night Capable young Canadian woman/vices at night in either public desires weekly cleaning by the»buxldmgs or churches. Approxâ€" hour, vicinity Dominion Life subâ€"‘imately 300 people attended the division. Phone 3â€"1586. evening services and in addition â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"}street meetings were held. Salesmanâ€"partâ€"time to sell leadâ€" ing American Hybrid Seed Corn. Act now. Excellent opportunity to earn extra dollars. Must be able to canvass local area. For full particulars write Pride Hyâ€" grid Co. of Canada, Chatham, nt. Whether BUYING or SELLINGJ New and Used Duplicating and Adding | Machines, Filing Cabinets, Desks. | Safes, Complete Office | Equipment | I ta=o (NUTEITTERS â€" OFflC!Ouultl. | 68 Queen Sc. Suath A. K. CRESSMAN & SON Real Estate and Insurance WATERLOO, ONTARIO 102 King South â€" Phone 8â€"8024 Every Kind of Insurance Fire > Life â€" Accident 850 King West KITCHENER Phone 7â€"7562 â€" _ Mner‘s Res. 2â€"2171| Menno Simons book, complete works, German or English. Write Chronicle Box No. 196. One pair of steelâ€"edged skis with harness, approx. 64 ft. long. Must be in good condition. Phone 3â€"1429 after 6 p.m. © Four or five room apartment in Waterloo or Kitchener. No chilâ€" dren. Chronicle Box 104. SMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY Ret‘d 1898 549 King Street â€" PRESTON, Ontaric Advanced method has helped flngnnno- No leg straps. No elastic. No Plasters No pressure on hips or spine. Flexo pad. Entirely different. Very ‘light. INEXâ€" PENSIVE. Write for information and trial. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS HESSENAUR & SHANTZ |ent prefectures SUNSTRAND ADDING MACHINES Phone 8â€"8443 â€" 24 Queen N For Sale and For Rent by the Maker UNDERWOO LIMITED The man with the choice in Real Estate 129 Queen St. North, Kitchener 2â€"0961 â€" 212777 â€" 2â€"7604 RUPTURED? Whether it‘s to buy or sell It will pay you well To Consult WANTED APARTMENT TO RENT SITUATIONS WANTED Health â€" Plate Glass Livestock 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 2â€"1357 SALESMAN WANTED ROOMER WANTED E. G. FRY D.C. Automobile Insurance hlaployen' Liability uarantee Bond Boiler Insurance Transit Insurance H. S. EMEL DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC TYPEWRITERS REAL ESTATE New and Used WANTED WANTED KITCHENEB Phone 6â€"6484 _ D@p 0 â€"<zm» c mes 0â€"<ams c <mp câ€"40m New Dundee Man Travels 16,000 Miles To Tokyo to Attend Evangelism Meet | _ In the two weeks‘ period of |\ meetings there were 150 Japanese indicated their desire to learn ’more about the Christian way of life. Of this number there were several definite conversions. A careful followâ€"up program will be conducted by pastors and misâ€" |sionaries to give these people rChnsugn teaching. 0 |__Mr. Reist stated that of Japan‘s |85,000,000 population only about JSI)U.O{)U are Christians which is ence which comparatively few young people have the privilege t!e‘enjo ing has just ended for ter geut of this district. Last Monday he returned from a 16,â€" 000 mile trip to Japan travelling by train to and from Vancouver and then by plane. Leaving home as recently as August 2nd, Mr. Reist still feels as though the journey was almost like a dream. The congress was held in a moâ€" dern building called the "Kaiâ€" kam‘ and was attended by 1500 people from many countries of ne world. Its purpose was "to seek the pest metnods of evanâ€" gelizing the world in this our genâ€" eration, ‘ stated Mr. Reist. Among the world renowned â€" speakers were General | Harrison, â€" Dr. Bop Couk and Dr. Bob Pierce, internationailyâ€"known Youth for Carist leaders. He was one of three people from Ontario who attended the World Congress on Evangelisam sponsored by Youth for Christ Inâ€" ternational which was held in Toâ€" kyo, August 9 â€" l6th. He traâ€" velled in company with Rev. Laâ€" vern S nider, principal of Lorne Park College, Port Credit. The other man wno attended the congress was Mr. O‘Brien of Orillia. Aiter the Congress, approximâ€" ately 50 teams went out to differâ€" During their evangelistic misâ€" sion they lived in the homes of missionaries. _ Sometimes their food was served in American, Japanese or Norwegian style.| The most memorable restaurantâ€"| prepared meal, which Mr. Reist recalls, consisted of cold rice with several kinds of raw fish, raw ocâ€" topus and partially cooked lobâ€" ster, pickles, chili sauce and the traditional green tea. "The apâ€" ples for dessert tasted pretty good after that," said Mr. Reist, who. went on to say that Christian workers find it advisable to eat, whatever is set before them by | the Japanese in order to do the most effective work among them.l about sixâ€"tenths of one percent "Fifty percent of the barbers ip Japan are women," stated Mr. Reist. He told of being in the barâ€" ber‘s chair for une hour in the town of Ona Mura. The barber and his lady assistant gave him a haireut, head rub, shave, shamâ€" poo and head wash, all for the price of 100 yen which is equivaâ€" lent to thirty cents in Canadian currency. Mr. Reist was surprised to find that the country had been so well bullt up since the war. He found the climate to be intensely hot vbesause of the high humidity. Heavy rains had been hard on the rice crop this summer. Mr. Reist returned with many souvenirs of the country. among which is a Japanese lantern While in Tokyo Mr. Reist was I _ INVISIBLE WEAYVING _ j|AND MENDING SERVICE (By Chronicie Correspondent}) NEW DUNDEE â€" An experiâ€" Waterloo Market Building Friday, September 25 2 â€"4 p.m. and 7 â€"8 p.m. Good used clothing, household articles, toys, etc Women‘s Guild Church of the Holy Saviour KITCHENER Saws, knives, clipper plates, meat grinder plates, lawnmowers, etc. KITCHENER, ONTARIO (narma Provamt TELEPHONE MA NACKER 21173 J. GEO. STREBEL Phone 7â€"7511 â€" $3 Er| DOWNING‘S Flowers Je 0 Gam 0 «mm 0 <amen c mem 0+ RUMMAGE SALE 86 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 4â€"4162 SHARPENING "Repairing of Clothes" 49 Kive Stueet. East te to be in of the high ns had been this summer Phone 3â€"2626 h humidity. hard on the r. Mr. Reisl‘ souvenirs of | which is a | challenge to young people seekâ€" i.n&t:; engage m work. Most evangelists and missionâ€" aries going to a foreign field have their transportation paid but in Appoint Delegates for Convention The September meeun%ol the Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A. Futher on Wednesday night with the presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Wilfred Sararas preâ€" siding for the opening. A discusâ€" sion was held regarding the Farm and Home Improvement Project sponsored by the Federation of Agriculture. Final plans were made for the exhibits at the New New 47 Regina St. 8. â€" Waterloo ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS CLEMMER WELDING THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE (l‘.fl.lfl-m AND MFG. LTD. Phone â€" 6â€"6917 . He was assisted in this m private contributions and offerings from church groups. Mr. Reist who is a graduate of‘ the New Dundee High School and is commanming Mo meue in 6 cor st in a Gene:lmn%om urse at Waterloo College this week. ‘ Mr. Reists case, he was obliged to raise the funds for his own Hamburg Fair. Delegates lspmnud to the Guelph Area Convention to be held Sept. 28â€"20th were Mrs. Wilâ€" fred Sararas and Mrs. Howard Fried. Mrs. Clare Hilborn and Mrs. Harvey Einwechter were apâ€" q.omted as visiting committee. entative plans were made for a bus mgl to be taken in October. Hlshlilwu were given of the A.C.W.W. convention held in Toâ€" ronto last month by those who atâ€" tended. Mrs. C. Hilborn, convenor of the Canadian Industries commitâ€" tee was in charge of the program. Eighteen members responded to the roll call with, "A product of industry in my kitchen cupboard". Two visitors were also present at the meeting. _ _ â€" Mrs. Weston Sararus gave the motto, "Motion is back of every promotion". Poems on "Trees" were read by Mrs. Willard Beckâ€" er, Mrs. Llo{)d Diefenbacher and Mrs. R. G. Dilworth. The story of "Kleenex" was given by Miss Sylvia Bock after which a reading on Forests was given by Mrs. Lyle Bingeman. Mrs. Hilborn gave an illustrated talk on "The gl'lis'.ory of the Abitibi Pulp and Paper Returns from Hospital. Mrs. Roy Tschirhart has reâ€" turned home from St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital, Kitchener, where she was confined earlier this week as the result of injuries received in a freak accident at New Hamburg. She is suffering from a fractured collarbone and a sprained back. Mrs. Tschirhart had accompanied her husband to the Sales Barn at New Hamburg on Monday night where he was unloading cattle. When Mr. Tschirhart went into the barn he left his wife standing near the truck and on his return of the Abitibi Plant". Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dilworth, Mrs, Fried and Miss Bock. |«<«CKCR Weekly Radio Logp| Town & Country Club (1246 to 1.30 pin. Monday through Friday); Saturâ€" %â€" 12.0 â€" 12.20; 1245 â€" 1.18; 1.30â€" 2 p.a. Popular allâ€"request program, featurâ€" :: all types of music; particularly â€"time and popular. Musical Sunshine (3.00 â€" 4.00 p.mu. Monâ€" % through l’r&yl. is is an allâ€"request program dediâ€" eated ty the shutâ€"ins of Freeport Sanitorium. + Neighbourly News and News for Women: he found her l{mg unconscious on the ground. It is believed that there were no witnesses to the acâ€" cident. Town & Cous pan. Monday 1%e rm.‘" E: fi-u-a :: Musical Sunsh o e is is an Entertains At Birthday Party. Mrs. William Goettling enterâ€" tained several little girls at her home on Wednesday afternoon on the occasion of the 10th birthday of her granddaughter, Ruth Ann Goettling. Games were played on the lawn after which supper was served. The dining table was cenâ€" tred with a birthday cake with pink candles, Ruth Ann was the recipient of lovely gifts. The next day her grandfather, Wilâ€" liam Goettling observed his 82nd birthday. Christian Fellowship Reorganized The Interâ€"School Christian Felâ€" lowship of the local school held its reâ€"organization meeting for the new school term on Tuesday. The following officers were electâ€" ed: President, Joanne Reist; viceâ€" president, Marion Sherk; secreâ€" tary, Vaughn Sararus; treasurer, Howard Otterbein; pianist, Marâ€" ion Sherk; convenor of Program committee, Ervin Reist; social, Sylvia Sararas; lunch, Andy Saâ€" raras; and Missionary convenor, Miss Eleanor Bond. Newsy Notes. â€" The Quarterly Business meeting for the New Dundee and Rosevilie United Brethren Churches was held here on Thursday night. Present Musical Program. The enrollment at the local High School has increased to 29 this week. ajor Newscasts; 7.15 am.; 8.30 a.m.; 12.30 p.m.; $.30 pm. and 11.00 p.m. (10.30 â€" 11 00 Friday). A special musical program was MONDAY THROUGH SATVRDAY newsroom, and brought in by our loâ€" cal news reporter. Latest Sports news und weuther forecust also included on These are the five major newscasts daily, on our station; featuring the latest worldwide, local and regional news summaries, as compiled in our se newscasts. A program for the female listeners wiving fushion news; beauty hints recipes and music for the ladies through Sports Caravan (Tuesday and Thursday â€"§.30 to §.45 p.m.). Sports program, with Phil Rissuto. lnterviews with sports stars on the national scene. Guy Lombardo Show (Saturdayâ€"8.00 to 8.30 p.m.) Music by Guy Lombardo, for your listening pleasure. _ _ Christian Endeavor Society at the church on Friday night. Mrs. Alâ€" lan Cressman was in (:hal:fe. The Scripture lesson on the Twentyâ€" third Psalim was sung by Miriam Hilborn followed by the "Lord‘s Prayer", which was sung by Mrs. Wilbur Shantz. Readmfs were fiven by Audrey Fiederlein and rs. Kenneth Shantz. Other muâ€" sical numbers included: violin soâ€" los by Ronald Sweeney of Sackâ€" Sports Forum (Wednesday and Fridayâ€" 6.15 to 8.30 p.m.). held by 607 p.m.). Saturdayâ€"7.00 to 1.'5_:..). in Bongs by Bing Crosby, everyone‘s favourite Saturdayâ€"7.45 â€" 8.00 p.m.) Oldâ€"Time request program. commentated by our women‘s comâ€" mentator, Joaune Lobsinger. _ p{zHOUSEHOLD FINANCE to coverage of all local and maâ€" l:lll sports events. Ross McCaw, Sportscaster compiles all sports news for this sportscast, l::ulfly has interviews with teams ciale, playâ€" Interviews with team officials and stop in for fast, friendly service. 0 R. J. Helser, Manager 32 King St. South, suite 200, second floor, phone 5â€"5280 WATERLOO, ONT. the United Brethren 9.00 p.m.). One of radio‘s most popular quis preâ€" grams. SUNDAY PROGRAMS St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church and Benâ€" tom St. Baptist Church. Dow ‘Ameche" E4e Pisker Shew (Wed: eviey and Fridet 188 io Li nanl: The morning service from St. Matâ€" thew‘s Lutheran and evening Service from Benton St. Baptist Church will be broadcast each Sunday. Newcasts: (12.30 pm.; 6.00 pm. and 11.00 p.ma.). These are the &hu major newscasts un Sunday, with local and worldwide news, sports and weather, ville, N.B.; a vocal duet with acâ€" cordion accompaniment by Rev. and Mrs. Keith Nicholson; a piaâ€" no solo by Rurward Romahn; a selection by the male quartette composed of Weston Sararus, Nyle Eby, Robert Hallman and Allan Cressman; and organ and piano duets by Elaine Fiederlein and Vaughn Sararus. Mrs. Cressâ€" man also told the story of the hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign" after which it was sung. Musical Show. with mystery tume each week, and a valuable prize woek~ for PAGE