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C.N.R. PLANS ROCKEFELLER CENTRE" FOR MONTREAL For the heart of downtown Montreal, the C.N.R. is planning a colossal project which will inâ€" clude a shopping centre, hotel, office building and station more than twice the size of Rockefeller Centre. This week _ Dennis WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OFf LIFE S1NCE 1817 FOR 159 Erb W Full selection of the new CAMESOLES In a wide assortment of color, material and styling. Nylon, Cotton, Acetate, etc 2 98 895 Sizes 12 to 20 a '0 e , April 16, 1954 M BANK SUNSHINE MOTORS 1 2 enirte Conaosans $1.98 â€" 2.98 â€" 5.98 THERE‘S MoOoNnNEY FOR P at the B of M HALE SLIPS New CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH or FARGO Trucks See Sizes S â€" M â€" L. Sizes 32 to 38 of Advance Styles AT WwALLAR‘S MILLINERY The purchase of fertilizer is sometimes a headache. Because the need for it usually comes at a time when there are a lot of expenses and little income. Avoid that headache this year. See your B of M manager about a loan. Repayment werms are easyâ€"suired to a farmer‘s requireâ€" ments. Drop in at your nearest B of M branch foday, or as soon as convenient. Banxk or MontreEar BLOUSES FERTILIZER WATERLOO Easter is Suit time for the ladies and we have a wide range from which to make your selection. Cloths are styles, colors and materials Canadians visiting the United States for more than 48 hours spend an average of $88 each, acâ€" cording to Federal statistics. Braithwaite, in a feature article for Star Weekly, describes the spectacular plan which would be a boon to Montreal. English Boucle, Ribolene, English Flannel, und a large selection of synthetics, Sizes are from 11 to 17 and 12 to 20. 29.95 to 59.95 Price range is from SUITS Fine Chamoisette White, Navy, Black, Irish Green, Tan, Cognac, Chamois, Natural. Sizes: 6% 2.25 to 2.75 Dial 4â€"4922 â€" 1 â€" 1% ons torial by Bud] The Annual Meeting on Monday Landsboro u g hinight due to unforeseen circumâ€" gl the Grand Valley Star and Gi- ‘S!ln(‘efi.l \t\f:s l";eltzl inw t':el dllfinlm ette. room a e Ho aterloo, inâ€". If nothing else, it shows that a [slead of the Waterloo Le(ion’ couple of newspaper editors are Hall This meeting was very well trying their best to see that iree[attended. in fact, I think it was e e s undiimecny is tare oi bas 0 . me: . Certgi.r'\'ly if we wait for any ( this meeting the new Constitution | part of the government to act and was read and adopted, and from[ protect hunting or try and better all appearances met with everyâ€" relationship between land owners |one‘s approval, at least there was andhthleaspu;'llsmen. we will all be |no dlsse(;\!lt{l:h"\&l‘d: Vel;bl“)f. und/ too holg to hunt ‘it passed withou uestion. ‘ This could very well be the Highlights of Monday‘s meeting start of better relations with the|was the demonstration of the use | farmers and the end to which all | of spinning rods and reels put OHI sportsmen should be working, by Merner Gleiser of Mel J:ber‘s‘ sport with responsibility to the Sporting Goods. Pat T.‘i:;‘ also | owner of the land you are using. Jon the staff of Weber‘s, a g.vei Few farmers if they are apâ€" a I‘J&el talk O,'é cert%m mgk;s of | proached properly will refuse m!ou_ ard motors To wind up allow hunting and fishing on their|their _ demonstration, Clgren«' property. However, they do like, Bell presented a film called "Portâ€"| to at least be asked and all they age to Alaska" and this film just! ask is that you conduct _yourself/about left all the members gogâ€"| Pramis" we dont soe figk helm fenumoolor and auowe wan o nkly, w on t see e $ $ could a’sk any less * fisherman‘s paradise really is \like. The fish shown being taken | * * * * * in the film were graylings and Must be the spring wcathe.aj‘lhe largest being King Salmon.| Both the Waterloo Rod and Gun|They were really whoppers. Afâ€"‘ Club and the Wilmot Rod 'and!lel‘ the film was shown, George : Gun Club had bumper meetings Coyne thanked Mel Weber and | lhxs mondth w‘nht‘ large attendancesfh:s ts}afl fo‘;‘ cottrtxgng up to h‘he and good entertainment. {meeting and putting on such a ; At the Waterloo Club demonâ€" fine display. _ Other Sporting| strauons‘ ofnsp‘imli‘ng, etc’,:’,vereIGood store men present at the Must be the spring weather. Both the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club and the Wilmot Rod and Gun Club had bumper meetings this month with large attendances and good entertainment. Few farmers if they are apâ€" proached properly will refuse to allow hunting and fishing on their property. However, they do like to at least be asked and all they ask is that you conduct yourself like a gentleman while his guest. Frankly, we don‘t see haw he could ask any less put on by S. A. Merner Gfeiser. meeting were Doug Henry This could very well be the start of better relations with the farmers and the end to which all sportsmen should be working, sport with responsibility to the owner of the land you are using. AlNâ€"W eather Cloths available are: English Tweed, Dutch Cobblestone, English Check, English Boucle English Flannel. All materials are pure wool. Sizes 10 to 18. LONG COATS In lovely Iridescent Corduroy, Shantung, American Boucle, Ribolene and Spatterib. Sizes 10 to 18. 31 King N 21.95 to 35.00 39.95 to 59.95 Priced from Priced from COATS Opp_ Theatre and Post Office Waterioo I Cloths are "okV § / Of course, there is nothing new pirel about the consumption of pills, as icle CC it has its roots entwined far back e in the corridors of time. Histery . o Fi [ records that Cleopatra took pills, ol. B A |as did Judas Iscariot. Henry V Py FTE 1 '\ || found his relaxation in compoundâ€" ” |ing various concoctions and tryâ€" ~ 8 || ing them on his courtiers. P |_ According to Time Magazine, 4. j |J Britons consume ten million asâ€" , i !f |pirin tablets a day! It seems that ; im i 3 3 the poor folks of Britain must be ‘ i J having more than their share of 0 im Take headaches following their fling at ho [U I E } socialism. But lest you think the 1 folk of Britain are most unfortuâ€" & â€"~~â€"~ | n?te of all xRen, look 'l?l: people ; C |f|of our own America. ey conâ€" , Shantung, American Boucle, |sume fortyâ€"two million aspirins a d Spatterib. ! day. What does this tell you ) to 18 |about the health of these people * who must take aspirin to dull their senses and relieve their DRESSES |§ aches and pains? Does this, perâ€" haps, give part of the answer as An early shipment of lovely to why such a large percentage of spring and summer dresses. our American youth are not fit for More than 600 to choose from. | {m‘é“g‘”" 5‘3"‘”‘:‘3; This pernicious | an angerous habit of ignoring Priced from the cries of nature for sensible reâ€" this huge assortment Sizes are: 11 to 19, 12 t« and 16% to 24%. Broacloth, Plaid, check and sheer Gingham, Light weight Bengaline, Bemberg Sheers, Tweedlyn, Boucle, Nylon, Orlon, Orlon and Acetate, Dacron and many others. Every color is available in THE WATERLOO (Ontart) CHRONICLE |ture of Buntl:{ in Africa was alâ€" mast too much for the boys, but they managed to survive. vith the spinning tackle. Seral "Fnciy" Webet ant ak put in a personal appearance but also donated a ‘{hnln. reel to bcwononnAlu‘)’r“'nunhu. a nice gesture. mo Portage Alaska, drew groans of despair from the fishermen present beâ€" cause thei hadn‘t been in on some of the fishing depicted. shown by Ken Archer. One a pic ture of hunt?:\‘ in Africa was al The Wilmot Rod and Gun Club also had movies at their meeting, News from the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club: , In Navy, White and Beige NYLON, SCALLOP In White, Pink and Blue 8.95 to 24.95 GLOVES C ad C L «) * / % y 4 i( + | 1 p ‘\' $ \ *3 ;l t E' \ s ‘fi-â€"/ NYLON MESH to 20 cx=iz: Emphasizing the â€"â€" Hazards of the ~|] Drug Habit The medical autborities themâ€" |selves are urging less and less ‘medication among their own, but with apparently little success. ‘Tbeule.(pulnkulenu-dllem producing potions, as well as more powerful antibiotics, spirals to new heights with each succeedâ€" ing month. As this happens, more accounts of deaths from overâ€" \doses of sleeping pills and fatal complications from the powerful ’an:i:fioues ne‘ ae::.ledw .:u:).r Washington, 0 rge ~ |ton School of Medicine, recently took his colleagues to task for \giving strong antibiotics for disâ€" | ei.se: l::e the “::mnon cold, sumâ€" | time rus, a herpt.fin (a /mlnor child‘s disorder)". He conâ€" ‘te-dn that these diseases are usuâ€" ally seifâ€"limited, especiaily herâ€" pangina, the duration of which, \to quote him" is the same wheâ€" fand dangerous habit of ignoring |the cries of nature for sensible reâ€" |lief and help and substituting forâ€" eign substances which dull the senses and mask symptoms canâ€" {not help but lead to serious fi'“- ical impairment sooner or later. }The unfortunate thing is that we chiropractors get these cases after the(y are chronically ill and chronâ€" ically dependent upon painâ€"killâ€" |ing drugs. It is obvious that a goodly numâ€" ber of peog: get along very well without these dangerous dn& and it becomes the duty of } chiropractor to point out the danâ€" ’ gers to his patients Many of these stronger substances kill ofl] the naturai antibodies and leave | the patients defenseless and highâ€" ly vulnerable to many conditions. : What a privilege it is to practice | a therapy that coâ€"operates with | nature, and never introduces forâ€" | eign substances into the human body. Chiropractic aids and asâ€" sists nature, and never forces or thwarts her allâ€"wise plan. [ ther treated or not". Chiropractic doesn‘t make unâ€" reasonable claims. fts‘ achieveâ€" ments resuit from utilizing the naâ€" tural therapeutics of the human body itself. By Neil S. Harris, D.C. Waterioo, Ontarte Is it fact or fiction that Ameriâ€" ca, together with much of the soâ€" called civilized world, is becomâ€" mit to you that gvery day we see patients who are travelli‘?#. that way slowly but surely. at is more difficult for the chiropractor than the neurotic who has been taking sleeping pills for months or years? |__Another highlight of the evenâ€" ing was the presence of Bill Greiâ€" [ner at the meeu’ng. Bill might be 16 years of n{e. ut he can still show some of the younger boys around, especially when it comes to fishing. Bill, in case some of the members do not know it, makes his own fly rods. He also I gve a demonstration on how to dismantle a fly rod or a spinning |rod and I dare say, there was not Pmolher member in attendance who knew the proper way of doâ€" ing same, until Bill gmfe the corâ€" ’rect way. Thanks a Ibt, Bill, for coming out, you are always welâ€" come a} any of our meetings. _ mean by drug habit or drug addict? H ? pâ€" pily, very few Nell 8. Harris, D.C. of us in our Doctor of Chiropractie ractices see the typical dope addpict[ but I subâ€" i MB ic n eb lsnd The door prize, a spinning reel donated by Mel Weber, was won by none other than Earl Lacey and I hear that Earl has presentâ€" ed one of his sons with this lovely reel. Lucky fellow. Other prizes drawn _and winners and donors will be next week‘s column. Doug‘s Recreation and Joe . drews of the Hub Cigar Store at St, Matth lnnu*nndny Those received into church membership were Janice Macâ€" Dona@ld, Miriam Ritter, Ivy Kienâ€" zle, Elmer Neeb and Donald Mcâ€" The chancel was img‘feulvcly decorated with Easter lilies and other colorful flowers. Five Confirmed At it 7 Conestogo Church m f: L“’i {_?Hn?_@g- ~I The final in a series of midweek Lenten services was held at the (By Chronicle Correspondents) ._â€" Five mnrmed at nmrvie- Matthew‘s Lutheran Church (Advertisement) ing a race of drug addicts? Well, that is a sixty â€" four dollar q uesâ€" tion, requiring the services of a Philadelâ€" gvh ia lawyer. hat do we the in Jeron Hume, Mrs. Clair Harmer, \Mrs. Green, Mrs. Gordon Harriâ€" {son, Mrs. Gordon Lamonte, Mrs. IHubert Restemwer, Mrs. Bertram | Waldie, Mrs. Wilfred Lachman; {Mrs. J. J. Thomson and Mrs. C. ,Brlguu. LATTSVILLE. â€" The mission band of Plattsville United Church held their monthly meeting reâ€" |cently in the Sunday School room with 37 members present. | _ Following an Easter worship (‘service conducted b{( Carol Doan, Sylvia Henderson, Kenna Smith, |Beth Kabel and Anne Louise Steâ€" vens. A scripture lesson was read ‘by Catharine Scott. _Norma Brighty, Jean Brown, Carol Ann McCartney and Mrs. tgai.;,er took part in the prayer circle. ans, Mrs. Phil Grimes and Mrs. Stewart Green, sang several selecâ€" tions. Games were directed by Mrs. Gordon Harrison. Those ndnt? the chairman were Mrs. J. B. A quartette comprised of Mrs. Juck English, Mio. ‘Clarence Riy. Pouring tea were Mrs. Warren (jrime;n.‘nd Mrs. J. J. Thomson. Areumcwuumbyumnu- by Milne. Mrs. Don Currah read a poem and Mrs. Hugh Hall read an article. At three p.m. on Sunday a Gerâ€" man service will be held. PLATTSVILLEâ€"An April tea was held in the Sunday School roofi’ of Pht?h\;uh Church r:i cen‘ under sponsorship group one of the church ladies‘ evenflu auxiliary. Mrs. J. Gofton The Sunday School room was decorated in Raster colors. The tables were covered with Easter motif table cloths, centred with Africa violets surrounded with brightly colored fringe and basâ€" kets of candy Raster eggs. Lutheran hurch M'fim ‘"The Love of Jesus for us us" was the theine of the pastor‘s address. On Good Friday Holy Communâ€" u'mb.‘;du un:‘d.upht beginning a a.m. a l‘llclrvia on Easter Sunday, also a a.m. Â¥vonne Thiebadeau passed the Tendâ€"Râ€"Flesh Food Specialties There‘s a package of ‘"Chin Wypers" Turkey Recipe With the TENDâ€"Râ€"FLESH Compliments of.. THERE‘S A SIZE (3 to 25 lbs.) ANOD A GRADE To suit EVERY DINNER GROUP ' For Easter Order now from your favourite Frosted Food or Meat Counter TURKEY with every purchase ~\__ of a bird who gets more than the worm, After his early spring arrival he lives on the reeds of such nuisances as poison ivy, smilax and red alder Bird‘s eye view of the head of the Whiteâ€"Throated Sparrow, an early CARLINGE®‘S 299 KING WEST .â€" .â€" KITCHENER THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED ‘Euter basket to receive the thankâ€"offerings. _ _A recitation by Keith Kaiser was followed by two musica) numbers by Johnnie English. A "Standard of Recognition Certificate" was unveiled at the meeting. It was sent to the misâ€" sion band by the president of the Dominion board of the W.M.S. JOHN GROSS SHOES PARTY SHOES 23 King St. N. sandals . . Oxfords . . Loafers . . SAVAGE Shoes mmymmmymmumm Carefuilly made of quality materials over proper lasts. Correct fit is important. We are fully equipped to u ~~ C wA °) Bes rD/aesseofipkgf mTown 1 " your (TENDâ€"R@RFFLESH . . . . by SAVAGE om my "Fitted by Xâ€"Ray" Waterloo Phone 2â€"077¢ PLATTSVILLE. â€" "Cheerfulâ€" ness" was the topic of an address by Rev. J. Von Keith of Drumbo at a meeting of the Women‘s Asâ€" sociation held at the United Church. President Mrs. Cecil Alâ€" len presided. Refreshments were served folâ€" Iofli'n‘x the _meeting. (Continued on Page 8) C