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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 15 Jan 1954, p. 10

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Other officers are: first viceâ€" president, Mrs. A. K. Cressman; second viceâ€"president, Mrs. Wilâ€" Lam Geiger; recording secretary, Miss Roos; correspondins secreâ€" tary, Mrs. Washington ricker; treasurer, Mr. A. W. Voelker; asâ€" sistant, Mrs. Orley Uffelman. Nursing committee, Mrs. J. B. Salm, Mrs. E. H. Sippel and Mrs. H. J. Preuter; finance, Mr. Voelâ€" ker, Mrs. Uffelman and Mrs. E. G. Shafer; publicity, Mrs. R. S. Mrs. E .C. Armstrong was electâ€" ed president of the Waterloo branch of the Victoria Order of Nurses at the annual meeting at Emmanuel Evangelical Church, Waterloo, on Monday. She sucâ€" ceeds Miss Hilda Roos who served a threeâ€"year term. M rs.W Heads City VON conquerable. The other movie, Two educational films were shown at the meeting. One of the films was produced by the Deâ€" partment of Health and showed the life of a patient at l"reeport and proving that tuberculosis is «n addition to routine nursing procedure, student nurses training and rehabilitation, an effort is made to educate the people agâ€" ainst the stigma of the disease. Miss Anne Ballantyne, director of nursing at Freeport, spoke on the treatment of the disease and said in spite of the radical strides tha have been made through the use of new miracle drugs and methods of surgery, quiet rest still remains most essential in the treatment of patients. Continuing, Dr. Hawkins said that last year 170 patients were dhchqr;edv from Freeport but not one died from tuberculosis. This is believed to be a record. The speaker â€" stressed â€" that coug; such as Women‘s Institutes can much to correct erroneous idea about tuberculosis and give o P‘ C 4. ianane ols . 8. J. Haw superintendent at the Freeport Sanatorium, at the monthly meetâ€" ing of the Haysville Women‘s Inâ€" more gexsoml attention to the next chest survey in an effort to make it a more definite communâ€" ity survey. Set Noâ€"Death Record At Freeport: Hawkins â€" sd0rr Wit* WITHORf® ... titled "The Inside Story" showed REAL C EConomy We Deliver FREIBURGER‘S FOOD MARKET 3 Bars for 27¢ se i > Pn . l_““s #} 1 Ib. pkg. TOMATOES 1 \& 3 N E Mapic itag mc _ TO‘LET soap 1 / 1 usais +ear se BEAUTY TOILET soAP LARD ze EW The Tasty TUMBLER {enclosed) 69c &A for 47¢ Mr. W. H. Knechte The nomination committee reâ€" port was presented by Mrs. Preuâ€" ter. Mrs. Cressman presided for the election of officers. The report of the nurses was given by Miss Minke, showing a total of 3,731 visits which was exâ€" ceeded only during 1947. Mrs. G. G. Arms Ziegler and Mrs Mrs. G. G. Amutronj, Mrs. H. W. Ziegler and Mrs. L. J. Klopp; adâ€" visors, Miss Roos, Mrs. Sippel, Mayor Bauer and Mrs. Cressman. Board of Governors, Miss Roos, Mrs. E. C. Armstrong, Mrs. Cressâ€" Hodgson, Mrs. J. R. Watson and Mrs. P. W. Swartz; car, Mr. Washâ€" ington Bricker, Mr. Voelker and Miss Elizabeth Minke. An invitation was extended from the New Hamburg branch to attend their extension course next Tuesday on "Effective Aids to Mrs. Wilfred Schneller Cameron Honderich and Mrs. Oliâ€" a violin solo accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Oliver W. Kert. During the business period reâ€" fions were given by Mrs. Edward N. Klinkman, assistant ncret:x. and several letters were dealt with. Five dollars was voted to the Sick Children‘s Hospital in Toronto and fifteen dollars to the Penny Roundâ€"up Mental Health progct sponsored by the Federatâ€" ed Women‘s Institutes. "A Merry Heart Doeth Good Like Medicine", ltnn‘ifif' the value of a smile. Mrs. Wallis Bean played [mn:finn visitors and four f in attendance. The m kers were introduced by Austin Zoeller, president of the Institute, and thanked by Mrs. Howard Weicker. The roll call provided some inâ€" teresting facts relative to what the members kept in their mediâ€" cime chests and why. Mrs. Olive Capling commented on the motto "A Merry Heart Doeth Good Like The was held at the Liâ€" brary H&ll with iwentyâ€"five memn. germ seventy years ago to the modonm&bdtn:gol Social committee, Mrs. Swartz, LUCKY NUMBERS Bologna S5th 1st FORMERLY KLAEHKHN‘S MARKET Mrs. Sippel; auditors, Knechtefpe Guess The Weight of Your Bologna Purchase and You may have it ARTCATCR, PAIB, Wii= . Roy Roth, Mrs. o â€" 9M â€" â€" 1064 â€" â€" 1056 _« 933 â€"â€"_ 1016 c 37c THE PERFEECT PAIR Boys from Kitchener, Guelph, Galt, Brantford, Stratford, Simâ€" coe, Woodstock, Waterloo and other district municipalities will FRE E! The bowler‘s dream â€" a 400 mâ€"-â€" fAnally came to Claude berger, chief inxsecwr at Sunshine _ Waterloo ompanf. Claude bowled a very respectable 418. This is indeed a rare achieveâ€" ment as it was the only 400 game he has rolled in about 20 years of ggfiupation. Congratul a t i o n s, 'fhumflbefi;fl tlight this o wi ight . month will shift tomelgh where on Saturday, January 16 the banâ€" tam, juvenile and junior district winners will compete for three trophies under the sponsorship of the National Bowling Council _ The Meteor Rideau sedan, shown above, is one of display in Mercuryâ€"Lincoinâ€"Meteor showrooms the we Rideau and Meteor Niagara series will have 125â€"h.p pletely new series this year, will also include the Sk mobile with transparent green Plexiglas roof panel, a trim combinations. Meteors for 1954 include a wide regular or optional equipment, including power stee power" seat. ? BOWLING HIâ€"LIGHTs /# ap Roll 651 Cottage BOB TOTZKE series will have 120â€"h.p. Vâ€"8 engines. The Rideau, a comâ€" , will also include the Skyliner, a twoâ€"door luxurgoclus autoâ€" en Plexiglas roof panel, and eyeâ€"catching new upholstery and _ for 1954 include a wide range of special features as either nt, including power steering, power brakes and fourâ€"way c 1b. Waterloo‘s perfect game wonâ€" der in the 16 to 17 years class, Lou Huber, will represent the city competing for the Molson‘s Troâ€" * Sood Iu d luck to you three Waterâ€" loo boys. We certainly hope that the city will do well in this tourâ€" nament. W. J. Bill Smmgl of Kitchener is chairman and has 1 FROD OE aPAr udnA pbvna L In the bantam division the Waâ€" terloo boy competing is lan Pirie son of the local druggist. Ian will bow!l in the 13 Uyear and under class for the "7 Up" Trophy. NO n Anmp ds The juvenile division was won in Waterloo by Ian Doufllnss. who will confl)ete in Guelph for the Canada Health and Accident Troâ€" ph‘)_l'i{x t{xe 14 and 15 years class. compete for the various trophies 95c Ib. #UB WATHLRLOO Phone 3â€"3641 T POints d P dnb iat es dn ind s s id ) 4 1 la d 4 1 M 1 sl;gwgooms the week of January 11. Both the Meteor by the pliece COupen cCOR of 11 models for 1954, which went on MAPLE LEAF MARCGARINE 2 Ibs. for 45¢ CHEESE â€" ie â€" 1.79 Under the %lnn all classificaâ€" tions of retail businesses in Presâ€" ton excep!infi drug stores, which will lestablish their own hours, will remain closed all day Monâ€" days and remain open all day Wednesdays. Formerly stores in Preston were o&en on Mondays and closed on Wednesday afterâ€" noons. At a meeting sponsored by Chamber of Commerce local rateâ€" payers, by a sweeping majority, favored the permanent institution of the fiveâ€"day week. â€" PRESTON. â€" Adoption of a fAiveâ€"day week on a uniform flhn by Preston retail merchants, effecâ€" tive immediately, is believed to be pioneering a movement being stuâ€" died by various provincial retail groups. â€" PRESTON ADOPTS NEW STORE OPENING SCHEME iea in tuclpe by 3i Lacen guided in Gue y who is currentfy leading in ime Intercity League where he is sporting a 260 average. done a fine job in organiz tournament. The results in this column next week. LOW CALORIE 39c Ib. a fine job in or, i this ament. mm"fi":d-"fi:u TVULIP 2 for 33c OCEBR0O#HIOLS _ Official statistics show that in the next four years the -?”. ing courses of Canadian universiâ€" ties will graduate onl( 50 per cent of the engineering talent required to fill immediate needs of the Doâ€" now is considered by Canadian scientists to be the result of nuâ€" clear reaction similar to the mechâ€" anism of the hydro‘on bomb \ e * e e Lengths of rope made from paâ€" pyrus have been found in lfi yearâ€"old lcygtifi tombe. us rope is thought to have been an earlier server of man than fire. Also elected were Rev. Hubert Gehl, vice â€" chairman; Georfe Massel, secrehroy-treuurer; Wilâ€" liam Ruby and Otto Hauck, libraâ€" ry board rwrmnutives; Joseph Moylan, Kâ€" Colle}{lnteBondre- fi‘ruenuuve; Leo Henhoeffer and r. Palectny, health and school nursing; Leo Whitney, Father Gehl and Mr. Paleczny, convenâ€" tions. Also, H. A. Gerbracht, attendâ€" ance officer; William Reinhardt, attendance committee; Mr. Whitâ€". ney, building and property; Faâ€" ther Gehl, teachers committee; Mr. Reinhardt, recreation council representative; and Norman Soâ€" lomon, purcf\ning committee chairman. A chairman was also appointed for each school. They are 5} Soâ€" lomon, St. Louis School; Mr. Reinhardt, Our Ladsy of Lourdes, and C. F. Holland, St. Michael‘s. The Waterloo Separate School Board, at its inaugural meetin! Tuesday, reâ€"elected Michael J. Paleczny, 22 Moore Ave., chairâ€" man. The board now t:genm three schools, including the newlyâ€"opâ€" ened St. Michael‘s School. The building of a new township hall will be one of the main 1954 projects of newlyâ€"elected Reeve Clayton Rickert he advised at the inaugural session of Waterloo Township Council Monday. Speaking following an address SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS TOWNSHIP REEVE URGES NEW HALL The heat generated by the sun Rd JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES for midâ€"winter stc ments. Good time to come on a bargain hunt tour all around the store. important clearances: WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED â€" Thot includes the famous KENWOODS, ALL CHILDREN‘S SHOES WITH NEOLITE SOLES â€" now much reduced. Wants Coâ€"operation "I hope we can all coâ€"operate to give the ratepn{ers of the townâ€" ship the most for their moneK." Reeve Rickert commented in his inaugural address He said the The reeve was also in favor of taking court of revision out of Township Council hands. He also favored the establishment of a zoning b&llnw and the payment of council debts on land purchased for road widening. by Rev. Eric Reble of St. Paul‘s Lutheran _ Church, Bridgeport, Reeve Rickert said his program would include an early start on plans for a new hall. 4 King St. 8 MA REDUCED SPECIAL ‘6.00 OFFER You may need a vitamin supplement to your diet, and Rexall Plenamins may help you â€"as they are helping thovsands of Canadian adults and children â€"to vigâ€" srou: new health and enjoyment of good living. Try Rexall Plenamins today on this . . . Taking Vitamins? â€"taxt ie xmo mat cive you 8 virammsâ€"rius uver ano mon MEL HAHN â€" WE DELIVER â€" GET PLENAMINS AT midâ€"winter stock reduction in many departâ€" Waterloo / (100 oar‘s supriy) Your money back if you don‘s feoei better after using the small package ! ihe sooner you come to pick out youfu, the more variety left to choose from. °| SAVE â€"Opportunity that calis for quick â€" sharply reduced for a « midâ€"winter clearance. COATS Explore every floor. Take a Reeve Rickert said some land purchases for road widenil.laumlde over six years ago were not paid for, and argued that the township shouldn‘t be lax when it imposes penalties for negligent tax payment. In urging establishment of a zoning bylaw, Reeve Rickert said the township had areas which "would lend themselves more to industrial development." An inâ€" crease in industry would helfnm with the school tax, he pol L2 The Women‘s And Young Women‘s Winter in The Fashion Section Third Floor vi he [+] 7 5 ALL wHEN You suy tue $6.00 SIZE (For a limited time snly) $2.00 SIZE FREE (2s day‘s surrty) to DRUVC sTort 1

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