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DANCE TOPS SPORTS NITE A dance was again the feature of the Kâ€"W Collegiate sports _ Two student basketball games preceded the teenâ€"age dance and entertaining and educational moâ€" vwies were shown in the school auditorium. â€" â€" the music _ Refreshments were served and the Mike Berg Combo provided FATHERS CONDUCT SCHOOL MEETING The fathers took over the Alexâ€" andra Home and School Associaâ€" tion meeting this week. Don McLaren, Waterloo recreaâ€" tion director, was guest speaker. He later led in songâ€"song. The attendance banner was won by Miss Emma Brickner‘s Grade one class. Our Letterheads Are Salesmen . . Yes, our letterheads pitch in and help you sell. Their fine quality of printing and paper bespeak your good toste and wisdom . . . your soundness as a businessman show you how to sell more at no extra cost WATERLOO 114 King S BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING LLOYD SCHWEITZER SHOEFS Brogues SISMAN TREDDERS BROUERS RESEARCH for Boys A Complete Line of Famous We Specialize in Children‘s Fittings B and D widths. â€" Sizes 12% to 7 LEATHER QUARTER LINNG STAPLE WELT CONSTRUCTION HEAVY NURON OUTSOLES B AND C WIDTHS â€" Sizes 1 to 5%%4 Let us 8.95 and 9.95 Company Limited FOR BOYS Straps Waterloo certainly big enough to netice! \“Anyv:lyugu %‘;! to hike tc farmhguse and phone for a tow truck. My coâ€"worker was dis tnufht. not because she was stuck in a snowbank, but because (Continued from Page 6 aged to plow into me â€" it was stuck in a snowbank, but because she would never hear the end of it from the men at the office. Typical woman driver and all (hat.ld The‘bm for the tow tnla‘ek would naturally appear on her expense sheet um'r it wouldn‘t take long for it to get around! news & views As it was we felt like the orâ€" phans of the storm by the time we did get back, several hours laâ€" ter than was scheduled. That was the storm of the winter and we had to drive about ten miles an hour all the way home. Pretty good for two helpless and scareâ€" brained females, I thought. But no one else seemed to notice. If we had become marooned the ediâ€" tors would have been stamping around say‘mfil':t all went to prove that you couldn‘t send women out on such assignment, they just weren‘t as capable as men. _ But when we arrived home 6â€"6401 Just PHONE Phone FOR A FAMILY TREAT FRESHâ€"FROZEN â€" READY â€" FOR â€" THE â€" PAN ooooommmmee _ New Brunswick Plains Phone 7â€"7012 to hike to a 209 King W. Kitchener Phone 2â€"8150 TENDâ€"Râ€"FLESH FOOD SPECIALTIES with colors fiying, all they did was grunt when they saw the tow brought the car back all in one car one plece So 1 still haven‘t got a driver‘s license, but I will some dayâ€" Which reminds of a joke â€" did you hear about the woman who wuflin(!omnnooumhcrax out a parking space!? She banged into the car ahead, then into the car behind, and finally, pulling into the street, struck a passing delivery truck. A policeâ€" man who had been watched the proceedings a pproached her. ‘Let‘s see your license," he deâ€" manded. "Don‘t be silly, officer," she reâ€" plied. "Who‘d éve me a license!" * U\ .l _ With a free weekâ€" end ahead, the famâ€" y {)oura over a map on which circles representing 100 and 200 miles have been drawn, with their home in the centre. If one day is free for a trip, they focus on the area within the small circle, but if two days are available, they conâ€" sider everything within the 200â€" mile circle. Relaxation and entertainment are the main objectives of each trip, so that comes first, butâ€"and here‘s the key to the planâ€"they pick places ?(here they can make a side trip through an industrial plant, a cannery, a museum, a pqwer plant, college campus or a lumber mill take but an hour or two and thxs‘ family has found a large numbe]r‘ L. L. Lang of interesting places, just as you‘ll . 22 find in your own area with a liuler‘ President of The Mu}uql Life exploring. And the twins pick up| Assurance Company of Canada, worthwhile information on f:ach‘J who addressed the 84th Annual trig at an astonishing rate. | Meeting at Waterloo, Ontario, on o wonder they are the smartâ€"| February 4th "Hello, honey," he said. "You can relax. I got the nod. You‘re the wife of the new general manâ€" ager, kidâ€"how do you like that?" No wonder they are the smartâ€" est children in the blockâ€"so are their parents! OF MANY THINGS By Ambrose Hills __ The Other Woman I was in the office when Jerry phoned his wife. _ s A very nice conversation to hear. But I suddenly got a holâ€" low feeling in my tummy. The hollow feeling came when I thought of Tom Meadows‘ wife, Sue. In another office, Tom would be calling her to tel}J her a differâ€" ent storyâ€"that he didn‘t get the big promotion after all. I wonâ€" dered how the other woman in this little drama would react. I found out later. I was at the party Jerry and his wife put on to celebrate his proâ€" motion, and of course Tom and Sue Meadows were there. I watched them with some anxiety, because they‘ve been friends of mine from away back. I thought Sue looked a little strained; but Tom didn‘t show any strain. Fact is, he made a little sgeech. conâ€" gratulating Jerry. They‘d been rivals ever since they joined the company. One month Jerry would top the budget; the next month Tom would edge him out. And then . . . for the past six months . . . Jerry gained a solid edge and held it, to win the top job in the company.. Cl o After the parfy, Sue Meadows grabbed my arm. "C‘mon home with Tom and me for a last cup of coffee", she said. When we got inside their home and let the sitâ€" ter go, I had a look at their sleeping youngstersâ€"swell kids. ‘"They take a lot of Tom‘s evenâ€" ing hours," Sue said. â€" â€" I realized, suddenly, what she meant. "I don‘t blame him for spending lots of time with them," I told her. "They‘re only young for such a short speel." "He doesn‘t mind too much, not fietting that promotion right now. eally he doesn‘t. It would have been nice . . . but not getting it doesn‘t hurt too much." ‘"You‘re a good sport, Sue," I told her. She grinned. ‘"The only thing that hurts is seeing others symâ€" pathize with Tom. He doesn‘t want sympathy. He‘ll have a big job one dayâ€"it was a choice he made, to take time with the kids. He‘s still the best salesman!" Tom came into the room in time to hear what she said. He gave me a look. Then he said, "Palâ€"how can I be a loser for long, with a wife like that?" I went home feeling good. I‘m pretty darn sure that bick of most big business leaders in Canada toâ€" day thepe‘s a woman like Sue Meadows, who learned how to be a loser‘s wife in such a way that he wouldn‘t stay a loser always. Tips on Touring SMELTS Fresh Iced Loke Trout aond White Fish mmmmze By COFO! LGNC «mss Women‘s Travel Authority The t wins who live near me are the smartest children in the whole block beâ€" cause their parents have a novel idea about week â€" end trips. LUTHERAN CONVENTION TO VISIT TWIN CITIES Chemical additives â€" chemicals which add a previously nonâ€"presâ€" ent propertyâ€"have made possible engine oils that stand up under high temperatures and remain freeâ€"flowing even at subâ€"zero temâ€" peratures. Baby carriages were made in Canada as early as 1885. Mr. Lang reported to the policyholders that 1953 was the greatest year in the company‘s history. ADDRESSED MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA POLICYHOLDERS FeelYears Younger, Eull of Vim n e e og 0 e e n oee Don‘t blame exhausted, wornâ€"out, runâ€"down feeling on your age. Thousands amazed at what a little pepping up with Ostrex Tonie Tablets will do. (!’onlain tonic, hemic stimuâ€" lant often needed after 40â€"by bodies weak, old because lackimg iron. A 78â€"yearâ€"old doeâ€" tor writes: "I took it myselt. Results fine." Introductory or "getacquainted". size. only 60¢. Stop feeling old. Start to feel peppy and younger, today. At all drugwists, Men, Women! Old at | 40,50,60! Get Pep | Academy 285â€"Câ€" Compact one case Movieâ€"Mite Academy 285â€"Bâ€"1 12" Speaker, 2 cases Model 63LM THE CAMERA & SUPPLY SHOP 16 Duke E * Last Sunday all churches of the Canada Synod took a special offering to help pay costs of playing host to the interâ€" national committee. THE WATERLOO (Onteto) CHRONTICLE The United Lutheran Church in Americs will hold its 19th Biennial Convention in Toronto October 6 to 13. This year will mark the first time the group has met in Canada and o.'»odollkinl delegates from the 34 synods are expected to attend. The group is the largest Lutheran bogz in North Ameâ€" m'::h ‘l!':d several Asian ngd Oriental coun are connected wi A highlight of the entertainment planned will be a visit by the entire convention to Kitchener and Waterloo. Two sflecinl strains will arrive in time for morning worship at the Twin City churches. Dinner will be served to guests at local Lutheran homes. In the late afternoon a rally will be held in the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium. PROJECTORS Phone 2â€"4343 OPEN EVENINGS FOR A DEMONSTRA TION Are Your Best Dollarâ€"forâ€"Doliar Yalue Bell & Howell Following are the Educational Prices Phone Kitchener $249.00 Waterloo County donations toâ€" talled $640,374.95 in the Roman Catholic _ bishop‘s _ educational cumpaign conducted last fall. RC Campaign Over Objective There was well over 50 %er cent in excess of the county‘s objective of $400,000. Final report on subâ€" scriptions was distributed in ch:.arches in. this area on Sunday. Waterloo‘s total from two paâ€" rishes was $74,681.93 and Kitchâ€" ener‘s total from its six parishes was $340,253.10. Donations from other Waterloo County ?arishes were: Elmira, $8,â€" 248; &a t, $59,743; Hespeler, $5,â€" 790;, Maryhill, $12,555; New Hamâ€" burg, $7,743; Preston, $37,683; St. ‘Agatha. $15,859; St. Clements, $14,308; Macton, $2,519; Linwood, $3,393. Group Studies Church The Christian Church in the Philippines, Japan, Africa and Europe was reviewed by Miss Audrey Witthun, Monday night, at a meeting of the mission stuâ€" dy class sponsored by the Kâ€"W Missionary Society. It was held in the parlor of St. John‘s Lutherâ€" an Church, Waterloo. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Ruby Black, with Miss Louise Richber at the piano. smm oo e LC ©The closing class will be held Feb. 22. Refreshments were served by Miss Elfrieda Hartig, Mrs. George Becker and Mrs. William Wight. Adamsâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Adams, 74 William St. South, Waterloo, a son. Baumanâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bauman, RR 4, Elmira, a daughâ€" ter. Intschertâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Intschert, 73 Amos Ave., Waâ€" terloo, a daughter. | _ _ _ Brailâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Brall, New Hambur;. a son. . Lorentzâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonâ€" ard Lorentz, New Hamburg, a son. Furlongâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Furlong, 51 King St., Elmira, a son. Hinschbergerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hinschberger, 687 Peppler St., Waterloo, a daughter. Seipâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 16, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seip, 24 Bridge St., Bridgeport, a daughâ€" Henderson â€" At Woodstock Genâ€" eral Hospital, Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Henderson, Plattsville, a daughter. Reimerâ€"At Vancouver General Hospital, Feb. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reimer (nee Mary Toews, Waterloo), 586 East 43rd St., Vancouver, B:C., a son. Kleinâ€"At St. Joseph‘s Hospital, _ Guelph, Feb. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klein, RR 1, Breslau, a daughter. Balenfierâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boâ€" lender, 18 Mill St., Elmira, a daughter. Rockel â€" At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockel, 151 King St. North, Waâ€" __terloo, a daughter. _______ _ _ Nuberâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nuber, RR 2, Waterloo, a daughter. Spiegelberg â€" At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Spiegelberg, 20 Duke St., Elmira, a daughter. Grechulkâ€"Vander Heideâ€"Feb. 13, Tina Mildred Vander Heide, Kitchener, to William Grechulk, Waterl0oo. Montagâ€"Barlage â€"Feb. 13, Leona Theadora Barlage, Kitchener, to Francis L. Montag, Waterloo. Koerberâ€"Tomanâ€"Feb. 6, Verna Mae Toman, RR 2, Waterloo, to Floyd Stanley Koerber, Bridgeâ€" port. Dietrichâ€"Schummer â€" Feb. 13, Louise Mnr;fi:‘et Schummer, Kitchener, to Theodore Dietrich, St. Agatha. Juppâ€"Feb. 10, John L. Jupp, RR 2, West Montrose, 65 years. Millerâ€"Feb. 11, Joseph D. Miller, Wellesley, 76 years. Schmermund â€" Feb. 12, Allan J. MRS. SELENA SMITH Mrs. Albert R. Smith, Wembley, Alta., the former Selena Bean, died in Edmonton General Hosâ€" pital, February 11. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bean of New Hamburg. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Irene) Harder, Wemâ€" bley, Alta; Mrs. Albert (Marjory) Thompson, Hythe, Alta.; six grandchildren; one brother, Melâ€" vin. London, Ont.; and one sister, Mrs Charles R. (Mary) Johansen, RR. 2, Petersburg. R.R. 2, Pe!enburt‘ Burial was at ke Saskatoon Alta . last Saturday Schmermund, 61 years M A R R iA G ES OBITV A R Y BIRTHS D E A T H S 30 Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conducted the service at the Presâ€" byterian church on Sunday afterâ€" noon. Church News. The new president, Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong conducted the first 1954 meeting of the Doon Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid at the home of Mrs. George Ayres. Plans were disâ€" cussed for a fall bazaar. Rev. H. J. McAvoy of Galt was in charge of the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. A. Stahle has returned to his home here from the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital, Kitchener, where he was a patient after an operation. FAST RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS We clear out floor samples . . . and you . . . . YOU SAVE SOME MONEY : IF YOU NEED a new suite in living room THE CHESTERFIELD SUITE ABOVEâ€" Kroehler‘s "Smart Set" â€" a 2â€"piece ensemble with lightâ€"wood trim and very modern designing. The upholsterâ€" ing in green â€" a heavy tweed weave. Pullover button cushions. All details as pictured. Regular $195.00 val:xz :1: ANOTHER 2â€"PIECE CHESTERâ€"SUITE reduced â€" in a rose frieze of novelty weave. Chair and twoâ€"cushionâ€"style chesterfield. â€" Regular $215.00 value. Clearance price, just .................... 159.00 wWITH 100% NYLON COVERING, a 2â€" piece Kroehler Chesterfield Suite in mushroom shade. Modern, straightâ€"line styling in chesterfield and matching chair, the former in twoâ€"cushion deâ€" sign. Regular $229.00 value. Clearance Drite, JUSt ....â€"...o.cocnoomonccc: 118.00 or bed room, it will pay you to take a trip to Kitchener to Goudies for a visit on the Furniture Floor. You could save ;"l;t- _of money in clearance instances like these: the clearance at just LOOK FOR MORE GOOD SAVINGS LIKE THESE WHEN YOU ARRIVE â€" FURNITURE €GOU) Ath floor Wesley Pearcy spent Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearcy of Rockâ€" Mrs. Wm. Teet spent a few days at the home of her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Teet of Preston. Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Wolfe and sons Ro&er and David spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. Nadrofski of Brantford. Sidney Kenmir and Jack Macâ€" Donald spent the weekâ€"end at the home of the former‘s parents, ::Arlj. and Mrs. Ray Kenmir of Fort ie. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Battier and sons Brian and Wayne spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome White of Kitchener Gordon Kenmir of Fort Erie spent the wekâ€"end at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Ternant and Mr. Ternant. Dorothy Wolfe sYtnt the weekâ€" end at the home of Mr. and Mrs Art Kaufman of Kitchener Howard Gibbons Sr., is still a &atient in the South Waterloo emorial Hospital, Galt. We are happy to report he is making some improvement. Mrs. Art Kauk and children Freddie, Kathy and Karen of Kitchener, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Macâ€" Lennan on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holmes of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end at the home of the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibbons Mrs. Melvin Wolfe spent Friâ€" day at the home of her sister, Mrs P. O‘Callahan of Preston Mrs. Ivan Battler and Mrs. Ed | Wolfe spent Wednesday visiting LIVING ROOM SUITE IN GREYâ€"hardâ€" wearing grey frieze. Chesterfield and matching chair, both with gracefully shaped backs and heavy padded arms. Regular value: $279.00. Reduced prite ......:...suscuccs.. $20.00 BEDROOM SUITE â€" SAVE $75.00. In cherry wood, by McLagan. Early American styling. Spoo! turning on all pieces. Semiâ€"poster bed, vanity, bench, bedâ€"side table, "chestâ€"onâ€"chest" of drawers. Regular value: $294.00. Clearance price ... 219.00 BEDROOM SUITE â€" SAVE $60.00. Limed oak, by Fitton and Parker. Smart, new style. Fine construction. Exceptionally good finish. Double dresser, chest, bed and bedâ€"side table. Regular price: $335.00. Reduced to ... 275.00 BEDROOM SUITE â€" SAVE $100.00. Rich Paldoa stripe walnut. Extra large twin dresser, chest of drawers, commodeâ€" style night stand and bed. Outstanding value in a fine suite. Regularly $375.00. Reduced t0 ....2l2llls2222.. £75.00 Telephone 3â€"3631 BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED friends in Kitchener _ Stan Jones spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winâ€" termeyor,of Centreville, Mr. and Mrsâ€" A. G. Wolfe were business visitors in~Galt on Satâ€" urday. C GOING PLACES? Before you do, see the GUARANTEED USED CARS 1948 1941 1947 1950 "Chrysler and Plymouth f Dealers" ‘ 159 Erb W. Dia) 4â€"4922 Waterioo Come in and see the new 1954 Fargo Trucks 2â€"Ton Express reduced prices At Sunshine Motors in s U NS HIN E M O T OR S Chevrolet Coach Mercury Coach, radio Plymouth Coach, clean International 1â€"Ton Express