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Fridgy, March 5, 1964 Church News. CERRRR ETE CCCE Student Sunrt:g was observed. at the Doon P yterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn â€" of Preston â€" was in charge. Mr. Neville Phills, native of the British West Indies, "The Island of St. Vincent", student at Waterloo College, Waterloo, preâ€" paring for the Christian ministry in the Presbyterian Church in Canada gave an interesting serâ€" der snu 8H. e DSRDAREI CS Rounte F ener. By Waliter Stroh | _ Mr. Hilborn and children and ; (Chronicle Correspondens) | Harold Storey of Linwood spent; Revy. and Mrs. Gerhardt Becker Sunday visiting friends in the vilâ€" ‘ia“d family visited the former‘s lage. . C brother, Rev. Walter Becker and Miss Beatrice Pfeiffer of Pres-(Mrs. Becker at Brodhagen on ton spent the weekâ€"end at the Tuesday. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.! _ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Olley who Alf Pfeiffer. . \ were residents of this village durâ€" _ __Murray and Roy Gibbons and ing the past year bought a home *Miss Helen Hillyer were visiting in Kitchener and moved there at the home of the latter‘s P&AFâ€" |Saturday ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hillyer at} ° Uwen Sound on Thursday. | First Robin. 12 Lo omel e ol Coud c es chartar in REEVTY Quite a number of the church congregation of the Presbyterian Church were in attendance at the Nmmimnn Sn oi e uoi e Doon Church School on Sunday afternoon with Mr. William Grimâ€" wood in charge. Different lapel pins were presented to members of the church school depending on their attendance record. Biâ€" bles were. presented to Audrey Prickett and Harold Storey on ‘iheir excellent attendance for 953. Mr. Neville Phills, student at Waterloo College, gave a mesâ€" sage for the children. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn closed with prayer. Be io t tt 234 mnaa _ Rev. H. J. McAvoy of Galt was | in charge of the service at the | Doon United Church on Sundnyl afternoon Personals. Claudia Hamilton and Peter Robertson spent Friday at the come of the former‘s grandmoâ€" ther, Mrs. W. Heist o!__Wa!.erloo.) 12000000 .. i 000Afi n aocbii e e ces Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Battler and sons Brian and Wayne spent Sunâ€" day at the home of the former‘s Mr Information concerning Ontorie Hydro can be obtained by writing to your Hydro Chairman YOUR HYDRO ... = the hired hand that never tires 2 The Ontario farmer has at his command some 400 "hired hands". Electricity provided by your Hydro operates not only the farm machinery, but also the lights that illuminate the farmhouse and barn, the scores of laborâ€"saving appliances in the farm home and the radio and television sets that In every field of sport The Toronto Daily Stas is recognized as Canada‘s Big League paper. Star sports pages are full of action and color. ‘The Daily Star brings you news of all important sports events from ringside and sidelines . . . written by men who are authorities on the sports they write about . . . and dressing room gossip about sports and sportsmen that every formation likes to read â€"”;;; know what‘s doing in the world of sport when you read The Toronto Daily Star. And you know what‘s doing everywhere. The Star brings younmoiallthewotld... and the latest news pictures. supply entertainment Through electricity, Ontario farm families, like urban families, enjoy greater leisure, more comforts and a truly high â€"andard of living. Yet this power supplied by Ontario Hydro, which does so much, costs so little. For benefits per dollar it is your best buy in better living. Mail Subscription Any Rates Address 1 month _____________â€"â€" $1.25 3 MORtBs â€"...._.«â€".â€"â€"â€"s 3..':_0 Order The Daily Star de livered to your home. Delivered by Carrier 30c a week 6 months 1 year _ Address Sports with Action‘! ONTARIO HYDRO 80 King St. W,, Torente Circulation Dept., Daily Star Scherer of le. Mrs. R. m and son Richâ€" ard and Mrs. M. llobcnw;rnt Friday wvisiting with fri in Toronto. * Mr. Wesley Pearcy and dautl:â€" ter Sandra spent Sunday at the home of his plrenm. and Mrs. Thomas Pearcy of ton. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Schmitt and children Johnny and Muilm of Hanover spent Monday at t home of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Howard Gibbons and Mr. Gibâ€" bons Sr. e Mr. and Mrs. Douglas SCHTON and family of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George .Weaver. _____ _ __ ETw y OS en e Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall and family of Freelton spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver. ® Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall al:d Sb BWw MPDS. MomeRi® ROmo se family of Freelton spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mrs. Hall‘s mother, Mrs. Wm. Teet. Harold Hergott of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gilbert Stumpf and Mr. Stumpf. _ _ _ _ _ U hi ilicalaiiieistre> 46 d Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe and Mrs. Ivan Battler and sons Brian and Wayne spent Fridnx at the home of the former‘s aughur, Mrs. Ralph Hubacheck an Mr. Hubacheck of Kitchener. _ Mrs. Wm. Teet was a business visitor in Galt on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearcy and daughter Sandra were busiâ€" ness visitors in Galt on Saturday. Conestogo : A robin was seen here early in the week. Whether this means an early spring or whether robin redbreast was._just rushin% the season remains to be seen. Those of us who may still believe in the f';n'â€"wTi;)V';lahts advance inâ€" :‘:)IH ";a.;i?\lg _ that should the and Mrs. Douglas Schilroth | __ 12.00 IN A SERIES ... YOUR HYDRO AT wWORK Eroundhog see his shadow on andlemas day, then spring is yet six weeks away, will rejoice perhaps in the fact that there was Mn NOCE I Hamis. preoono ie se s3 t sl it no sun on that day and conseâ€" quently no shadows to be seen then there. may be an early spring. So what, just who would not welcome this. . Several â€"local relatives and |I friends attended the open huuse;z held in honor of Mr. and Mrs.js Peter Musselman, Elmira, on Satâ€" ; urday. Mr. and Mrs. Musselman | were married 50 years ago on Feb. 24th and prior to moving to [ Elmira four years ago they were ;. highly respected district residents. | During the 46 years they lived \here they attended the local Unitâ€" ; ed Church. They have four chilâ€" dren, Alba, Lioyd and Arthur and | Laura (Mrs. Lorne Wallis). The Chronicle joins in extending to , Mr. and Mrs. Musselman hearty | congratulations. . Metd Pman in la Snfamd Mbllnd!‘ynh-‘trlsmlunh(htmm firstâ€"rate handiâ€" crafts at a Demonstration Center for the Rehabilitation of the Blind whlchwumupwlylutywhcmflthmmunndm United Nations Technical Assistance Administration. The Center, which mmenmnnuuumryuuonmt.m_A‘-nnm- ME Cat: m C oppefiiundepeciinont mulp eurren 3 141. .. & domectedb isnndb tdinddimenbdipnt in Anctner y 1 printers, prints textbooks, and teaches people from the region to run similar workshops elsewhere. At the helm is Dr. A. N. Magill, a U.N. expert from Canada who is himself blind. Mildred G. Wallis, U.N. teaching specialist from England stands to check students‘ work above. Judith Lynn Geisel, inian! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldL Geisel was baptized during the | morning service at St. Matthew‘s : Lutheran _ Church. Ralph and Dorothy Geisel were the sponsors. y ueise! Wene UR SE CCC ENed o it un t The local Luther League celeâ€"| Mrs. John Leith ol Linwobd brated their annual Mission Serâ€" spent Sunday with Mrs. Adam Bi~l vice on Sunday morning. Pastor | gam. J of the church, the Rev. Gerhardt| Mr, and Mrs. George Squire Becker, gave the 'mvocation.iand family visited with Mr. and Leaguer Robert Snyder led in the | Mrs. Elmer Hohl and family in responsive reading of Psalm 67. Lisbon on Sunday. a Alethea Ritter read the Scripture| Callers at the {Nilford home on lesson, Romans 10:8â€"17. Rev. Sunday were: Mr. Alonzo Lewis Becker preached the sermon and ‘of Galt, Jacob and Miss Alice Winston Mann led the .responsive‘Snider of Kitchener, Mr. and trayers. The adult choir sang the|Mrs. John Krehling of Preston, iLuther League hymn. The offerâ€" Revy. Gordon Weir of Millbank. ‘ing was designated for the Luthâ€" | ________._â€" |eran Church of the Redeemer, Puerto Nuevo, Puerto Rico _ |DAICING DI ANTG \Mrs. Mary Wilford Passes. News of the Mrs. Mary Wilford | death, who passed away Sunday, Feb. 28. will be learned with proâ€" |found regret by a host of frientls During March all Sunday serâ€" vices of the Lutheran Church will begin at 9.30 a.m. The Sunday School meets immediately after the service. During Lent special services will be held every Wedâ€" nesday evening at 8. ill + by Mrs. J. Kieswetter at a meetâ€" Cl‘OSSlllll * iing of the Waterloo African Vioâ€" Mra. L Revnie ‘let Club at Knox Presbyterian (Chronicle Correspondent) 'Church. Waterloo, last week. President of the club Mrs. K. Mrs. Mary Wilford Passes, _ G. Holliger told of raising Afriâ€" News of the Mrs. Mary Wilford |can Violets from seeds. She said death, who passed away Sunday, | 750,000 violet seeds only weigh Feb. 28. will be learned with proâ€"| one ounce compared with nasturâ€" fou:\t‘d rggr‘et' |:y :.ah(t)StAO‘ fr:euf llium seeds which weigh 175 to in the district. s ugust she | the ounce. (!-nctured a bone in her leg and-i Mrs. Holliger pointed out that was removed to the hospital for‘ once a superior variety of African several weeks and was brought ! Violet is grown its must be proved lhome Thanksgiving Day and has through three generations in orâ€" ‘ been in bed since. \ der to be introduced to the public. \_‘She was born in North Eastâ€"|She added that it takes between | hope on Sept. 11, 1866, where she | 15 to 18 months to raise a plant to | spent her gxrl.hf)kod ‘dz‘lysh She '\\:as [lblt_)r(:‘m. .. Aeised" that mepusomsillnan L mastine was advised‘ tha in the district Last August she fractured a bone in her leg and was removed to the hospital for several weeks and was brought home Thanksgiving Day and has been in bed since. _ ___ _ _ _ a daughter of the late Peter Livâ€" erg_ood_apd Mary Starr. 2l mi Working Their Way Out of, Darkness. FOR YOU AND YOURS THE WATERL O0:.(Qntario) CHRONICLE where he operates his saw mill. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford celebratâ€" ed their golden wedding Februâ€" ary 25, 1941. Mrs. Wilford attended the Angâ€" lican Church at Crosshill until it was closed, then attended the United Church. _ C iÂ¥ Loh atihuiabititt She was a faithful member of Boyd W.M.S. She was beloved by all who knew her and will be sadly missed. A warm welcome was always given to any who visited her at any time. She is survived by one son (Chronicle Correspondent" I Thomas. â€" Her husband _ predeâ€" | ceassa her Nov. 22, 10945 UAfc Newsy Notes. | two sisters predeceased her, M!’&l_ A surprise housewarming parâ€" | Jacob Brunk (Katie), Mrs. Wilâ€"ity was held at the newlyâ€"built | l C lordmman FAnnic) and iwolnome ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Elion. §sny e e enc s es DC on l{;m Heideman (Annie) and tw0|home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton brothers, Henry and George. \Schwartzentruber of RR. 2, Peâ€" The funeral was held from the tersburg, Ont., on Saturday night, Futher Funeral Home, Wellesley, ‘Feb, 250,_ There were thirty Wednesday March 3rd and t0 adults and ten children present. Rush‘s cemetery for burial. Rev. ppg evening was spent in playâ€" Gordon Weir officiated. 1ing crokinole. They were presentâ€" Personals. _ __ _ _ _ _ ____‘ed with a gift of $30.00 which 114 a 00000 2. 0 13 cooi i conio in t ut‘ i0 .. naaineits The funeral was held from the tersburg, Ont., on Saturday night, i Futher Funeral Home, Wellesley, ‘Feb, 250,_ There were thirty | Wednesday March 3rd and t0 adults and ten children present. | Rush‘s cemetery for burial ReVvâ€"‘phe evening was spent in playâ€" . Gordon Weir officiated. 1ing crokinole. They were presentâ€"| Personals. _ T ed with a gift of $30.00 which \ Miss Elaine Kropf and o‘e"the greatly appreciated. At mid-. ‘Kropf of Kitchener spent the l\iai’lt Tunch and coflee was lweefi-end with their uncle ?nd‘served ?]unt, Mrd. :;nd \ellrs. John Birmingâ€" Miss.es Ruth and Maeré. Wagler\ . s s Do ceuca,g |of Shakespeare . visited Misses j |_ Mrs. John Leith / of Al“__lm“oé)-d Anna and S:therine Schwartzen-'} spent Sunday with Mrs. Adam B!~ |rruper of Petersburg on Sunday. _ Mn ian eniiuui e Mrs. John Leith of Linwood | spent Sunday with Mrs. Adam Biâ€" | gam. 1\ Mr. and Mrs. George Squire .and family visited with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Elmer Hohl and family in Lisbon on Sundaa > |\ _ Callers at the Wilford home on , Sunday were: Mr. Alonzo Lewis | ‘of Galt, Jacob and Miss Alice \Snider of Kitchener, Mr. and RAISING PLANTS TOPIC OF CITY VIOLET MEETING "New Varieties of African Vioâ€" lets" was the topic of an address The meeting was advised‘ that 25 members particisated in a reâ€" cent tour to Mrs. Orval Mader‘s violet house in Breslau. . The club will present a showâ€" ing of a film imported from Caliâ€" fornia on "Gloxinias and African Violets" in the latter part of April. The W.A. held their monthly meetigg in United Church last Wednesday with a good attendâ€" ance, Mrs. L. Noecker presiding. Mrs. Ellwyn Cherry and Mrs. Nelson Matthews were hostesses. Mrs. W. Robertson and Mrs. Norâ€" man McLaughlin had the devoâ€" tional. Plans were completed for. the World Dlml Prayer, to be held in Gigna on March 5th. The women of Hollen Lebanon, Wallace and the Glenallan Menâ€" nonite Church have been invited to attend the service. The meetâ€" ing closed with prl’yer by Rev. C. ‘Tavenor, pastor, after lunch was served. Mr. E. J. Jackson from Prince Albert, Sask., is visiting his broâ€" ther, Mr. John R. Jackson and old friends in Glenallan. _ _ | â€" Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Starr of Elmira called on Mr. and Mrs. Em. Matthews on Saturday afterâ€" noon. Mr. and Mrs. Em. Matthews atâ€" companied Mr. and Mrs. Art Sheard of Kitchener and visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kells on the sixth of Peel on Sunday. | 2 m-h;l.;'."\h;."fii-l-l-eFâ€"le' Mr. Carl Matthews were in Heidelberg last Friday. _ _ ons Mrs. â€" Allie Walter‘s _ many friends are pleased to hear of her return from the hospital to her home here much improved in health. _ _ "‘fi;..hand Mrs. Grant Beges and Sharon visited in Elmira on Satâ€" urday. > ol L2 m d e mfi-r'. and Mrs. Norman Matthews visited in Linwood one day reâ€" cently. _ __ _ e _ Mr. and Mrs. Ellwyn Cherrey spent a day in Guelph recently. Pine Hill : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jantzi of Waâ€" terloo â€" accompanied by â€" their daughter and son Jonathan, made a short call on Mr. and Mrs, Emâ€" anuel Schwartzentruber of Peâ€" tersburg on Sunday afternoon. For supper they were at the home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jantzi of Petersburg. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Schwartzenâ€" ar . t . . dipoafem, Miss Janet Schwartzentruber (Chronicle Correspondent® BRUCE WEBER MOTORS GREAT NEW ADVANCEMENTâ€" BALLâ€"JOINT FRONT SUSPENSION New Ballâ€"Joint Front Suspension utilizes massive, durable ballâ€"joint sockets which precisely Soâ€"ordinate turning movements with upâ€"andâ€"down springing motions for the softest, steadiest ride you‘ve ever known ! now...far greater % Litzs a @ in & "Monarch restth cmd WITH REVOLUTIONARY NEW BALLâ€"JOINT FRONT SUSPENSION Cortatn features diustratnd ar mentancd ars vour MONARCH DEALER NoR oo e use Mrs. Elton| _ Bill was a goodâ€"natured fellow RR. 2, Peâ€" and he didn‘t often turn anyone turday night,| away. He‘d pull down the wicket, were â€" thirty | determined that this time it would dren present.‘stay closed, but when some chap ent in playâ€" came in a long way Bill couldn‘t were present. resist opening up for him and $30.00 which | doing him a favor. Farmers apâ€" ated. At m‘,d_.preclated it, too, and sometimes coffee was they‘d bring him a brace of partâ€" ridge, or a turkey, or a dozen eggs Maeré- Wagler | to show they did. isit Misses | But most everybody envied Bill > Schwartzenâ€" Mason in those days. Had his z on Sunday. ‘living quarters supplied, got his Jantzi of Waâ€"|coal for free, and when he took d by me‘u-‘a holiday he had a pass. Most of nathan, made | us were living pretty close to the and Mrs. Emâ€"|vest back in those days, and we ruber of Peâ€" looked on Bill Mason as about the ar afternoon. | bestâ€"off man in town. road stability and safety truber were Mr. and Mrs. Danie! Lichty of New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Anson x-u.xfi their daughter Anita Jeanne son Clifford Joseph of Petersburg were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schwartzentruber of RR. 1 Shakespeare for Sunday dinâ€" ner. Artrip sponsored bg' the Ralston ing Cumgln*do( t. Louis, Mo., was taken by Mr. Earl Schwarâ€" tzentruber â€" and â€" Mr. Frederick Schneider. They left on Saturâ€" day by train for Missouri where there is an experimental farm. ‘Their return is expected on Wedâ€" nesday. oF MANY THINGS By Ambrose Hills Station Agent In our town when I was young everybody went down to the station to see the train come in; and just about everybody in town envied the station agent, Bill Mason. We youngsters would stand outside the big bay window of the station and see Bill bendâ€" ing over the key. Once in a while he‘d pull a turnipâ€"sized watch out of his vest pocket. When he reached for the hat, with the hard, shiny peak, and the words Station Master inscribed on it, we knew the train was up around Bailey‘s Corner. When the train had puffed in, unloaded, and roared away, the shouting and excitement grew. A cluster of farmers would crowd around. "Anything for me, Bill?" "Them tractor parts get here, ‘telegraph operator, 1 often hung‘ around the depot in the evenings. It wasn‘t unusual to have a farmâ€" ]er drop into Bill‘s living quarters after the picture show was out and ask him if he‘d check the freight shed again because, "That | blasted parcel ought to be here, iBill, and the wife will sure be } disappointed if I don‘t bring it | home." Bill?" I was out home last week, though, and I saw a big change. The farmers drove up in shiny cars, most of them, a pretty prosperous lot. I mentioned this Because 1 had a yen to be a Ssandard on some medels: anailable ai erire cant wWILL BE PLEASED TO ARRANGE aA DEMONSTRATION AT "Most comfortable car we‘ve ever had to the new agent, and told him a little about the old days. said. W still carrying their grain for the same old price we charged back in 1899. We used to make it up by charging more for other stuff, but now the trucks have eaten into that business and they tell us we can‘t go any highâ€" er without lonxg the trade." Then he grinned. "But don‘t get me Vâ€"8 engine, made by Canada‘s most experienced Vâ€"8 builder, brings you more smoothness, safety and fexibility. ;:'fm'ffi'i"iuu _like the farmers, and they still br‘mgBme a turkey once in a while. But by golly, wne of these days they‘re going to have to pay more to get that grain hauled or there just won‘t be any cars to haul it." Monarch‘s new 161â€"Hp ovERrHEAD VALVE NEW 161â€"Hp. on athers Monarch‘s new ndeâ€"control makes driving ~ a pleasure" ‘ Household Finance encourages wise borrowing. Our booklet, "Money Management, Your Budget", is available at the nearest branch office, or by writing our Consumer Education Department, 80 Richmond Street West, Toronta, Ontario. g "Ze~> o 2 Zeny «p CANADA‘S LARGEST, MOST RECOMMENDED CONSUMER FINANCE COMPARY K Can you imagine buying two or five or ten dollar bills at bargain prices? Of course not! Money isn‘t sold, it is rented. It is rented the way you rent an apartment or a rowboat or a bicycle. The value in borrowed money is the convenience of use. The "rent" for money is fixed by the risk taken or service rendered. We have developed as a leader in the consumer finance field by offering a sound money service at the lowest possible rates consistent with intelligent business policy, T WIMmi ing _ Yes, and it gives you Sure" mae so much more w oue ; confidence" e Ammene . s ze 29 P s * e [ e o m m | % \y 1954 Monarch‘s revolutionary new rideâ€"control system of Ballâ€"Joint Front Suspension brings you amazing new safety, stability and steadiness on curves . . . wonderful new smoothness and riding comfort. The magnificent new Monarch clings to the road with reassuring steadiness even on the sharpest curves. Ballâ€" Joiat Front Suspension, combined with Monarch‘s great new 161â€"Hp. Vâ€"8 engine and all the newest power features, provides the ultimate in relaxing comfort and effortless driving ease. Monarch‘s beauty of style and its beautifully appointed interiors, express all that is newest and finest in modern automotive design. More than ever, "‘where a fime car matters, Monarch belongs." 1253 King St. East KITCHENER On the way back to the aity I read in the paper where a bunch of lawyers had been making reâ€" presentations to the Board of commissioners about freight zates. 1 chuckled. 1 wondered why in heck the railroads didn‘t bring # ftew Bill Masons in from the @OUR~ try to do the talking. 1 think they‘d have won over the CORMâ€" missIOners New casts for broken bones. made by treating plaster of orl'h with a plastic resin instead of waâ€". ter, are stronger and li{hhr. They resist water, permit better Xâ€"rays and save the doctor‘s time. Your cONVENIENTE PAGB FWDA: "So steady ; on the curvesâ€" no sway at all" 3â€"1437