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nc 2 . Sat., Jan. 9$â€"Next furniture sale at Auction Centre. _ _ _ Mon., Jan. 11â€"Elmira Fair Day Community Sale, Farmer‘s Shed. Fri., Jan. 22â€"Auction sale for Allan and Harold Dorscht on farm at Berlets Corners, Wellesley, of livestock, im&l)emenu, feed. Jan. 26, 1.30 p.m. â€" Accredited Registered Holstein cattle, Kitchâ€" ener Stock Yards Limited. h y 4 â€"g yA P â€" /4 Phone Baden 146 Every Monday, 730 m.â€"At the New Buzg:rl Sales gl.l'lll. foane promkyerde Lidsof tm mne: gtockyndl , of cat s, horses, sheep, mnee. etc., on the m way. es., Jan. 19, 1 g.m.â€"-06~me farm, farm stock and implements for the Estate of the late %phnim Baer, 2 miles south of New Hamâ€" burg. â€" _ 0 0_ c _ 0 2 _. Tues., Jan. 26, 1.30 E.m.â€"Regis- tered accredited Holstein cattle sale in the Horse Palace at Kitchâ€" ener Stock Yards. ______Phone $87 Elmira Wed., Jan. 13â€"Sale for Mr. Isaiah M. E. Martin, 3 miles northâ€" east of St. Clements HARRY PARR & SON, Alma P.O. _ _ Phone 338â€"râ€"22 Elora Every Thursday, 1 pm. â€" At Kitchener Stockyards, Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, Jngs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, Every Thursday, 1 pm. â€" At â€"Kitchener Stockyards Limited, Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, ‘"fivery Friday at 1.30 pm.â€" Hogs, cattle, sheep! A?oulttyA, proâ€" duce and equipment at Arthur Sales Barn. s w v-'i‘:esâ€"dâ€"zi;vlate in Jan. at 1.30 p.m. â€"Registered Shorthorn cattle at Kitchener Stockyards. ORVILLE MARTIN, Auctioneer Tues., Jan. 26, 1 p.m.â€"Clearing auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and furniture, 2 miles west, % mile south of Tavistock, for Manasseh Bender. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Phone 30W, Tavistock, Ontario OF MANY THINGS, ' By Ambrose Hills A Time to Let Go Near a big Canadian city, two g'l;ne.s had a minor collision.‘ ey brushed wingâ€"tips in midâ€". air, and both went into a srin. One plane never came out 0 3t; the other dropped down sharply then suddenly righted itself and came in for a smooth lnnding. J was quite curious to know how the pilot had managed it. I had a notion, and I read along to see if it was true. 00â€" 0_ _ Sure enough, the pilot had done just what I thought he had. "It wasn‘t skill at all," he told the reâ€" porter. "At first I pulled the stick every whichâ€"way, trying to right the plane. Then â€" I just let go. Took my hands off and prnaxed. She righted herself â€" a I brought her in. It wasn‘t skill." _ En e o e en e Ah, I thoughtâ€"it was skill all right. Or at least, it was wisdom. ‘There are times in life when too much frantic steering is the worst of all procedures. _ _ _ ; _ I have a friend who is always steering frantically. His whole life has been run at a fast tempo, rapid ups and downs, forming a crazy pattern. He never knows when to let go, to let nature set him right. _ . . I believe there is one lesson evâ€" . . . the letters start. Then from alll over the free world come such comments as these from readers ol THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily You, too, will find the Moniter informative, with complete world news. You will discover a conâ€" structive viewpoint in every news I om o t en Use the coupon below for a speâ€" "The Monitor is must readâ€" "I returned to school after a lapse of 18 s. I will get nmz::thodh‘c. but _ my education comes from the Monitor. . . ." "The Monitor gives me ideas foer my work. . . ." 1 mile north of St. §t., Beston 18, Mase., U. 8. A Phone 2â€"2304 CHRYSLER APPOINTMENT m"'"""i'i.'ba-'"-vgnfl" inted reâ€" gional manager for Toronto ‘mdflnbode.-m diviâ€" sion. Chrysler Corporation of Mr. J. R. Jackson and son Marâ€" ley spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Trussler and @mily in Waâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Art Sheard, Kitchâ€" ener and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kells near Drayton spent Christmas and New Year‘s with Mr. and Mrs. E. Matthews and Carl _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. N. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. E. Cherrey and son Billy spent New Year‘s with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kelly and family at Winfield. Our school reâ€"opened on Monâ€" day with Mrs. Penfold of Elora | and Mr. R. Cook of Fergus, teaâ€" chers in charge. Mr. and Mrs. W. Weitze! and Peggy Ann visited in Kitchener during the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Starr and famâ€" ily expects to move to their new home in Elmira in a couple of \weeks. ‘Their friends and neighâ€" bors will be sorry to see them go. | The W.A. of the United Church ‘ held their meeting in the baseâ€"| ment on Wednesday, Dec. 30th. A Xood number attended with Mrs. . Koelln presiding. Mrs. E. Cherâ€" ry and Mrs. D. Kidd being hosâ€" tesses. Mrs. Tavenor gave a paâ€" per. Rev. Tavenor closing the meeting. Lunch was then served and a social half hour was spent. _ Wayne and Bobbie Starr reâ€" turned home Sunday after ?nd- ing a week with friends in Kitchâ€" ener _ Mr. and Mrs. Tex Campbell and daughter of Dorking spent New Year‘s with Mr. and Mrs. Rutherâ€" ford ery young man should learn. He should remember that he is a member of the human race, and that his life has a certain course it is destined to take. He should try to find out what that course is â€"and follow it. Trust to his naâ€" ture. Do things that it seems right for him to do; do the mlx?; he really loves to do, instead of hopâ€" lping frantically from one false start to another. _ _ _ _ And I often think that as a naâ€" tion we could do with a bit less steering. Today the;'g seems to be a plethora of organizations 1 to steer usâ€"to make us gm kind, or cultured, .or something that the organization has set its heart upon. These folks !orfi: that we are all members of human family, and that if left alone we are likely to act as huâ€" man beings in a ‘better, more spontaneous way than if we are: pushed. The fovernment, too, could steer a little less. There are too many â€" government departments engaged in pushing us this way or that, presumably for our own good; certainly nt_‘ou'x; :)WE .ex- Eon qer k Sbgks Bs n en s a pense. I think we‘d all be betler‘ off if they devoted themselves to rhcing opportunity before us, and eft us free to find our own destiâ€" ny. Too much steerini‘ of a meâ€" chanism as delicate as human naâ€" ture could lead to a pretty bad smash. I think we have reached the place where it is time to let go BETTER VISION GLASSES 17 King St West _ Walper Hotel Block Vision in 1954 Optometrist Serving the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo public for the past 12 years YOUNG‘S . R. NIMMO Appointments ”u.lwuz‘u‘.h-fi: er ua:.g:flnul.r. in Canada, it was announced recentâ€" nemenmin C TT e KH 0 ds ly by H. P. lnw-ll w,m ‘W}' . Mr. Bailey replaces V. 0. Griffin who has been transferred to the company‘s international division at Akron, Ohio. A sales engineer with B. F. Goodrich since 1949, Mr. Bailey is a mechanical engineer graduâ€"| ate of the University of Toronto. Durini the war years he servedl as Flying Officer in the RCAF. _ | o en B e n saRt en on en t Pmd Mr. Griffin has been associated |\by Florence Facey. Mrs. Clarence with the company since 1946. He Diamond closed this part of the joined the firm as an engineer in \meeting with prayer. Reports the planning and scheduling deâ€" | were rpven by Donald Mordue \and lorence Facey, treasurer, \who reported that there was a ‘balance of $29.83. Mrs. Mordue ‘nnnounced that Douglas Diamond and David Reibling would be the work and worship twins for the \Janunry meeting to be held on R ‘the third Saturday of January. The Mission Band Purpose and | ‘Credo were repeated in unison | ; and lunch served by Mrs. Carmen ‘ . ii‘acey and Mrs. Clarence Diamâ€" ond. partment but was transferred to the tire and tube division the same year. In September, 1948, he became manager of belting and hose sales in the industrial proâ€" ducts division. _ of Simple Arf Mr. Griffin graduated as a meâ€" chanical engineer from McGill University and served as a Lieuâ€" tenant in the Royal Canadian Naâ€" vy during the war years. Kingwood : _By Mrs. S. N. Schultr (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wilhelm and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bender on Sunday. _ ____ Mr. and Mrs. Anson Yutzi and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jantzi near Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilhelm visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Neumaster near Musselburg, Mr. and visited wit Neumaster Sunday. _ UeJ. idr. and Mrs. Aral Siegner of Millbank, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Siegner of London, Mr. and {lrs Maxwell Siegner and Jimmie and Mr. Abe Siefiler spent New Year‘s Day with r. and Mrs. Grant Sifiner. r. and Mrs. Raliph Wilhelm |and family of near Stratford visitâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Harry NalZIgt® ©" Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Boshart of Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schultz, Sunâ€" day. . o . 2+ and Mrs. Harry _Ng_fzigg_riof v. 0. GRIFFIN Dial 2â€"1971 Yutzi and ‘g.'g.a";.?;fl“m’fi _ Wr. -nnn."'nf- Jantzi and _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jantzi and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aw m- Devia "“1.: Mrs. Aaron Lichty. ° n: Seany wisk My any Wee ‘gwy Kollman near Stratford on ance. The worship service entiâ€" tled, "How Far is it to Bethleâ€" hem?" was taken by David Reibâ€" ling, Dougl:s Diamond, Russell Relblinsl nald Baird, Beverley Anne Diamond, Florence Facey and Florence Mordue. Carols were sung with Mrs. Mervin Faâ€" cey at the piano. Scripture was read by the wouh;P twin, Florâ€" ence Facey while Florence Morâ€" due work twin for the meeting led in prayer. The Mission Band hymn was su?f and the collection ltaken by F. Mordue and Earland Mordue while music was played 1by Florence Facey. Mrs. Clarence \Diamond closed this part of the lmeeting' with prayer. Reports Crosshill : Notes Around the District. | Friends of Mr. Menno L. Erb | Mrs. L. Rennie (Chronicle Correspondent) 25 DRESSES In all the new colors, styles and fabrics Regular Price Clearance Price 12.95 9. 49 14.95 10.49 16.95 11.49 17.95 ) .0 18.95 ) 13.49 19.95 14.49 22.95 # 16.49 24.95 17.49 27.95 18.49 29.95 19.49 35.00 24.179 92 Ontario St. S. Open Fridays until 9 P.M. BULLAS TRADEâ€"IN STORE AT All colors. CLEARING All sizes. AT 200 DRESSES 50 DRESSES $7.00 each 13.49 14.49 16.49 17.49 18.49 19.49 24.179 "Ontario‘s Largest Tradeâ€"in Store" KITCHENER In Nylon, Marquisette, Nylon Net. Some with jackets and stoles. Reg. Price Clearing 45.00 29.95 35.00 24.95 29.95 21.95 22.95 16.95 PARTY DRESSES Beautiful Winter C Regular Price 75.00 69.95 59.95 49.95 45.00 39.95 Chamois lined. â€" Fine materiot. â€" Sizes l: '&42 Eléaring â€" Remaining Coat Stock Sizes 11 to 20 bert Berg of Heidelberg visited at |port. _ ‘ u-a%m'&-‘”fi; 1 \&M and Mrs. R. Foster on Satâ€" |\ daughter likh. > oun guie o Mra W xkrs. priniah Briimgeal 24 yer» | fate i 40 WINTER COATSs at the homes of Coats in newest cloths, styling and colors e Clearing 10â€" By Roe Farms Service Dept. ‘ AT WALLARS 52.50 49.95 44.95 32.95 29.95 29.95 15: Phone 2â€"0301