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By Mrs. R. J: (Chronicle Church News. SUp cave maccccc cmd â€"fral Friday, April 16, 1964 L ERE CCC Rev. H. J McAvoy of Galt was in charge of the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon lsw S e + Bey. H. t LIE@IUH M n conducted the service at the Presâ€" byterian church on Sunday afterâ€" noon. News Around the Village. Mr. and Mrs. John Perine of Buifalo, N.Y., spent the weekâ€"end at their home in the village. Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong, Sr., spent several days at the home of her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfong of Trenton. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolfe were visiting on Sunday at the home of the former‘s sister, Mrs. A. Nadrofski and Mr. Nadrofski of Brantford. _ Mr. Wesley Pearcy spent Sunâ€" day at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearcy of Rockton. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Battler and All over hi‘ ~ the world w fi Important News is breaking Every Day ‘i*l G. Cleghorn pg_Prgton _ BITZERâ€"DUBRICK Ltd. LAST CALL FOR WATERLOO 14 King N Have The Toronto Daily Star delivered to your home. This big, bright, enterprising newspaper wi! keep you in touch with what‘s going on everywhere Delivered by Mail Snlb::irfio- Any + s us Carrier 30c a week ie O “"‘ |"zs MEAT MARKET Your way of living . . . your cost of living . . . is influenced and altered by events which happen in other parts of the world. In London . . . in Washington . . . iN O!HIC! world capitals . . . men and women are makinE laws . . . saying things and doing things whic affect your life. The Toronto Daily Star brings you the naws of the world . . . the day the news happens and the latest news pictures 8 King St. Soul'h_ Address Circulation Dept., Daily Star Res. Phone 5â€"5114 G. W. LEHMAN 80 King St. W., Toronte wmlflnfi'w‘zmvflt-‘ e "'1“"& nd Mrs. * Battier : i Wn on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. O. Little of Presâ€" ton :rnl Sunday with friends in the village on Sunday. . These two aggressive salesmen have home owners in the past two years Waterloo, let this top V Harold Guillette of Kitchener spent Thursday at the home of his brother, Mr. Wm. Guillette. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holmes spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s Waterloo n l .. in Washington . . . in other is . . . men and women are makinE saying things and doing things whic former‘s nts, Mr. and Alfred Hm of Stratford. _ Stanley Jones was visiting at the home of Mr. Bert Wintermeyâ€" er of Centreville on Sunday. _ _ Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. R. Hamilton were Mrs. MW. Heist, Miss Helen Heist of Waterâ€" loo and James Gordonierâ€" of Toâ€" ronto. _ C _ § EURTY. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stumpf and children Gail, Sharon, Donna, Gary and Brenda spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Stumpf‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hergott of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ott and famâ€" }ily of Centreville were visiting friends in the village on Sunday.| HP e m e n e t Mr. and Mrs. Hector Stewart of months __â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€" months ......~.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 3â€"0208 â€" _ Phone Phone 7â€"7047 Sery ice to the Community _ proud to announce Two Years of listed with a They‘re flying out the wi! when your property is $ 125 3.50 6.50 12.00 have had the privilege of making over 200 families happy ears. . . . If you anticipate buying or selling in Kitchener or op volume office render its courteous service Mrs. Ross Hamilton w:hn Bechtel 'a;, business v in Toronto on W, Mrs. Donald e and daughâ€" ter Dale were business visitors in Kitchener on Nd.{ Mr. and Mrs, Nell Da and family of Galt were vhlau at the home of Mrs. Dawson‘s moâ€" Nhydiid Afdiaiit ‘" See how quickly he. tises when |! f |the rooster crows! Watch the ‘( d * deep breaths he takes as he stands " in tne dooryard, feeling the softâ€" ; \ness of the breeze; poking idly at i1 ¢ ‘a drain to see the spring freshets '| flow. Soon he‘ll be in meadow, ; 11 ‘finding the new crocus; or climbâ€" ; o |ing a tree to hunt for crows‘ eggs, { lor wetting a line to watch the ; tfirst trout leap. > ‘ s ‘Too bad he can‘t find a way to 5 |impress the glories of the Springâ€" | 0 time harvest on older folks who 0 need it more. We should hear the} 0 _ !singing of the birds through his , young ears. We should stand ‘with him on a prairie field and |see Vega high overhead, with Alâ€" tair to the south, and Arcturus ‘ sinking in the West. He is reapâ€" ing a harvest that will feed his soul for a lifetime. There is so much concern these days for our material welfare, and so little for our spiritual growth. In fact, in some circles, it is brazâ€" enly preached that we might all give up a little of our individualâ€" 00. icalih <llP cous d Tok dhaw Ne ther, Mrs. O. Goddard on Sunda{. Murray Gibbons and Miss Helâ€" en Hill{u spent Sundl{ visiting with friends in Port Colborne. Leonard Pfeiffer of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end @t the home lgflll Ihe WEERâ€"EIIM MR MUT MNNCC of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Pfeiffer. Mrs. John MacDonald was hosâ€" tess at her home to a Stanley demonstration _ on â€" Wednesday evening. _ After_ the â€" business, games were played and a social evening was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. George Squire‘@nd | "3C family attended the annual cfrt TThe nival of the Stratford Figuré | was Skating Club in the Stratford ; act Arena, Salurdfiy evening. \lakf Mrs. Emma Hieronimus accomâ€" whe panied her sister, Mrs. Bella Eby IWBS of Kitchener to Windsor where C they visited with their isster, Mrs. | Gri Miranda Nahrgang for a few at days. Pla Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hildeâ€" Per brandt of Whitby called on Mr. W ‘and Mrs. Aaron Bender on Saturâ€" | Eng day. Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrandt‘s‘lfl ‘were Russian Mennonites and ‘and iwere employed with the Benders | hor \thirty years ago. |ten Aylmer Braendle of Heidelberg ‘ eC |called on his aunt and cousins, || P ‘Mrs. R. Foster and daughters. : hor | _Jacob Snider of Kitchener was , SC |a visitor with Haryey Hieronimus |Cal and Thomas O. Wilford. \ du: | _ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahn and iflm ‘family of Kitchener, who spent Mr Sunday with relatives at Brunner | Ga |called on Mrs. R. Foster and ; _ ‘daug‘nlers in the evening. Lloyd an |favored them with several selecâ€" | M€ |tions on his piano accordion and th! is quite an accomplished player. pli | _ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lichty and Ca Annetta of Wellesley, Christian Cl |Lichty and Helen of Millbank, Mr. ‘and . Mrs. Sam Lichty, Ruth and | an Norman of Linwood visited with CC |Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Gerber and |Jo Murray. 4 002 Pludl in q rtaire _ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dast a°"" ‘family have sold their residence at Erbsville and rented his fathâ€" ler‘s (Rudy Bast) farm, east of the ‘village and moved on Saturday. |_ Mrs. Thomas O. Wilford, Mrs. |Robert Foster, Laura, Mrs. Lorne 1Rennie visited with Mrs. Fred Anticknap in Atwood on Sunday. \Conestogo : were visiting friends here on Mr. William For William Reid are in their recent illness EDC TD OPRER TE CRAAA Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Martin of | Bobcaygeon spent the weekâ€"end with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Byron Letson. f f By Ambrose Hills s \ Spring Harvest ‘ ; There is a harvest to be gathâ€" i ered in the Spring. It is a harvest | ‘more nourishing in its way than {wheat or oats and barley. The“ | young farm lad knows it, and| |\goes about the harvest early and ’late, eagerly gathering in the| Springtime crop to nourish his young soul. i : (ole insl fie achaend N O T (Chronicle Correspondent) top volume office By W'lllcr Stroh {Chronicie Correspondent OF MANY THINGS the window Forler and Master re improving from I THE W ATBRL 00 | (Ontests) on®ow10L» Cornell, which took pg on Wednesday, Marcis 31st. late Miss Cornell was born in Plattsâ€" ; ville 95 .snn o. For some time she lived in Cgcl"m IIL, later in Plattsville and Galt, and for the |last four years she resided in | f Kitchener. The funeral took place |at Galt with interment in Mountâ€" p view Cemetery. Visits Flower Show in Cleveland, | |_Miss Clara Sem: has returned f from a two months‘ visit with her sister and tnmll{; Mrs. Arnold f Weigcnd of Cleveland, Ohio. One 'i of the highlights of her visit was a tenâ€"day flower show. The quaâ€" lity and variety of flowers were remarkable. One fountain surâ€" rounded by daffodils was lighted \ with colored lights. In this pool ‘Red Cross donations were put. \Fractutes Arm. | Aubrey Coxson, a farmer who lives a mile north of the village, g |fractured an arm the past week. râ€"The accident occurred while he £]}was in town when he was in the q act of cranking his car. He was ‘taken to Woodstock Hospital ,.| where the necessary treatment dl-l.oT m\?r‘:m was received in K '.‘-!:M-w-;_mdâ€"miflii- er of the death of Miss Susan B. t We regret to report that J. B.| English, prominent business man, ‘suflered a stroke at the weekâ€"end ‘and is confined to his bed at his home. Sincere best wishes are exâ€" ‘tended to an early and complete ‘recovery. | Recent dinner guests at the' ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Scott were Mr. and Mrs. John‘ \Calder. Other friends who called. ‘during the weekâ€"end were Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lou Swan of Sarnia and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rayfield of Galt. ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Harâ€" |mer were business visitors a day ‘this week at the Carburunium plant at Niagara Falls. They a'l‘so Lium 2. e e es was given him. Cpl. Jack Brown and Pte. Jas. Grimes of London spent Sunday at their respective home in Plattsville. Personals. called on city. Messrs. Elmer Doan and Ward CDNAMON. | Edwards were Saturday business< zo |I visitors at Galt. | P s 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson| ; l“:y IM ock Angel Cake; & and sons of London were ViSiwrs’whiteo?)r eg:"'e textured ennchedl ‘:,lr;.Sunday with the English fam-v‘ { tin sw}"eeet&x;:g condensed milk ‘;‘ | _ "Mr. and Mrs. William Fergusson | eup Sur cocoanut _ _ |; Jr.. of Stratford visited e undss | 't‘,"‘a"" â€" Cut bread in strips,! |with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E.Fer-«%’mgdorgzgct:'cnmi‘;y fl:uSts 'et‘l% c o f sweetâ€" | !gusson and Mr. and Mrs. w. Lachâ€" | eneq condensed "é:lk' Then in co. | | _ Mr. William â€" Fergusson _ of coanut and nuts. Place on greased | ‘Plattsville is someufimt indis-l‘pa:d and brown calsiuiin o Mig 5. posed. His many friends wish i?ur:rtc';elgrow{r‘gt e\?e\;lell; (l:grsn:\;n)e‘ him a nnick recovery. fene, nen with is nresked snntula.l Mube? Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Woodall and children of Elmira were reâ€" cent %ue,sts with Mr. and Mrs. John Potter. _ e ‘spending. Ihey think INC) "a"" security,; but in truth, most o(. ‘them have far more material‘ ‘things than they need â€" and all | ‘this Tush and frenzy is aimed at‘ getting new ty sets, or radios, or | a laterâ€"model car, or new and‘ fanciers rugs and draperies. All' these are fine: but it is a bit ridiâ€"| ‘culous to hear these same folks' crying for security to be handed ito them on a silver platter! l / _ And I often think, too, that if| |they‘d stop and stare once in ‘awhile, at the stars, at the blue , \sky pf Spring, and get themselves : nourished spiritually, most of the |other things they seek would )‘come to them more easily. So â€" | much spiritual food lies all about ) \them; but they fail to see it Only (oitaaaifreaiinesniree . 1 often \A'atch\men and women rushing backward and forward on city streets, a "wild look in their eyes, obsessed with getting and spending. They think‘_they wang 17 en s the young enough to | vest! A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY The rich and the poor meet toâ€" gether; the Lord is the maker of them all.â€"Peter 162. . _ _ Never in human history have all men had so much in common, never so little difference between the rich and the poor. De are putâ€" ting brotherhood into practice. WATERLOO A. MICHELS Mrs. D. Grimes in that| to be up and at the harâ€" arm boy is wise Menu Planning % cup white :uf.r %4 teaspoon sal 1% tbsp. melted butter or marâ€" garine 1 teaspoon vanilla Methodâ€"Add scalded milk to breadcrumbs, let stand until soft. Combine :ltfhtly beaten n?l. suâ€" Er. salt, melted butter and venilâ€" . Add egg mixture to milk and bread. Turn into a greased bakâ€" ing pan or into individual bak'ms fi\:r. set in pan of hot water, an e in a slow oven (325°F.) 1 cup fine, soft breadcrumbs enriched â€"white, wholewheat or hi“ bread) . cups scalded milk 1 egg or 2 yolks, slightly beatâ€" about 45 mins. (Until silver knife inserted in centre comes out clean). Yield: six servings. Serve hot or cold with rich milk, custard \or fruit sauce. New Variations of Cut up 1% squares of semiâ€" sweet chocolate and add two cups cbld milk. Scald mixture, beat until smooth and use instead of plain milk in recipe. Increase suâ€" gar to !4 cup. . . Lemon or Orange Pudding Replace vanilla with two tableâ€" spoons lemon juice and one tableâ€" spoon grated lemon rind. Increase sugar to ; cup, or replace vanilla with three tablespoons orange juice and 1% tablespoons grated orange rind. Increase sugar by one tablespoon. Cocoanut Pudding Maple Syrup Pudding Reduce milk to 1‘%% cups. Add. ‘4 cup maple syrup to beaten egg | land omit sugar and vanilla. Add| |chopped nuts if gesi_r‘e_d‘ | mice and )4 LIADIRABOONE SCCC! Those soft, chewy cookies your orange rind. Increase sugar by |baker has made for you should be one tablespoon. stored in an airtight container. Cocoanut Pudding . i, |They may be refreshened by heatâ€" Replace {4 cup crumbs with i4 iing in a covered casserole in a cup shredded cocoanut. Sprmkle‘slow oven (300°F.) for 8 to 10 top of ?gddmg with cocoanut beâ€" 1minules. fore baking â€"=_____ Raisin Pudding Add & cup washed raisins to mixture. Spiced Pudding Replace vanilla with spoon nutmeg and ‘ cinnamon. (Continued from Page 4) Grandma‘s Oldâ€"Fashioned _ Grandma‘s Recipe Chocolate Pudding BRUCE WEBER MOTORS I'ORO AmY V ecrone vou B (Cartatn (oarur es m-uu.m.z.‘.n-r on some modals, optional at extra cont on *) -VOUl FORD DEALER INVITES YOU TO Get behind the wheel and feel that smooth, responsive Vâ€"$ power, delivered by the finest, most efficient Vâ€"8 engine ever to power a Ford. Sit back and enjoy Ford‘s safer, softer ride, with that steady, roadâ€" hugging ‘"bigâ€"car" feel. Relax in the deepâ€"down comfort of Ford‘s big, spacious foamâ€"rubber seats, the practical luxury of Ford‘s perfectly planned interiors. Experience new, relaxing ease with Ford‘s ‘Masterâ€"Guide"" Power Steering, swift, sure Power Brakes and famous Fordomatic Drive. Get the feel of Ford behind the wheel, and you‘ll be convinced that Ford is really Canada‘s "worthâ€"more" car. DRIVE FORD before you buy any car one teaâ€"| Allow your fresh baker‘s bread teaspoon ‘to cool thoroughly before plxcing ill in the bread box which shoul |be kept in a cool, dry place. Do in not cover the bread while it is still worth more when you buy it worth more when you sell it Storage Stories Store bakeryâ€"fresh crisp cookies in a container with a loose fitting cover. To recrisp in humid weaâ€" ‘ther, place cookies in an oren shallow pan, and heat in a slow l oven (300°F.) for 3 to 5 minutes. To protect g‘our fresh supply of baker‘s bread, make it a weekly habit to empty your bread box of all stale pieces, waste and crumbs. Wash it out thoroughly, preferâ€" ably with vinegar, and dry thorâ€" oughly. warm Make sure that your bread conâ€" tainer is properly ventilated so that there is a gentle circulation of cool air through it. If using an airâ€"tight container such as a bisâ€" cuit tin, punch about three holes in the top to allow air to circulate. DON‘T DELAY until you have the cash to improve your poultry set up. See your local Bank of Toronto manager about a Farm Improvement Loan. He‘ll be glad to explain how you can invest a Farm Improvement Loan in equipment, farm buildings, appliances or livestock to improve your farm. HERES HOW YOU CAN CUT â€" POULTRY FEEDING COSTS® work in your powitry to a minimum. You save money on saved iahour »: BANKo*TORONTO WATERLOO VALUABLE SHIPMENT OF HOLSTEINS TO ARGENTINA Leaving Montreal for Buenos Aires on April 7th were eight head of very valuable Holsteins. They were shipped on the S.S. Normacâ€" star Headling _ the shipment was Rockwood Rag Apple Revelation, who at $9,000 lop&ed the sale of the herd of S. B. Roman at King, Ontario, to become the highest friced Holstein bull of 1953. Also rom the Romandale dispersal was Rocket Supreme Charmer, the first prize bull calf at the 1952 Peterboro Championship Show. He is a son of the five times Allâ€" lCnnadian Rockwood Rocket Tone out of an *Excellent dam. _____ ""AE&:B'&: headliner was Rosafe Jupiter, the top of the Rosafe Sale of last Fall at $4,000. _ _ Still another headliner was Princess May Sky Rocket, the top mature cow at the Sale of Stars at 102 KING ST. WEST KITCHENER EYES EXAMINED cssss â€"(ZF LCC â€" omen DRIVE FORD and you‘ll be convinced because you‘ll have driver‘sâ€"seat proof that Ford outâ€"performs all other cars in its field. You‘ll see why Vâ€"8 power is the only kind of power that spells valueâ€" for today and tomorrow. Compare Ford, feature by feature, with any other car in its field and you‘ll make Ford your choice. Your Ford dealer invites you to prove Ford on the road. Drop in to his showroom and see the new Ford . . . then take it out on the road for yourself. Or pick up the phone and arrange with your dealer to bring a Ford to your door. Drive Ford and find out why only a Vâ€"8 is up to date. Established 1856 PROVE FORO ON HE ROAD 0 PTOMETRIST FORMERLY STEELES 1253 King St. East KIT'C“I?!NER as the time of the Royal last year, sold by Rockwood Holstein, St. Norbert, Manitoba, at $4,000. She was a third prize winner at the Royal Winter Fair last fall, and nominated for Allâ€"Canadian. Acâ€" companying her was her daughâ€" ter born since the Sale of Stars. Three other high class bulls inâ€" cluded Glencloskey Pabst Prince, from H. C. McCloskey, Tecm- ville, Ont. This bull is by the noted Rembo Texal Sovereign, and is out of an *Excellent dam, whose dam in turn is classified as Very Good, and is out of still anâ€" other *Excellent cow. From Rayâ€" mondale Farm, Vaudreuil, ‘?:- bec, comes Raymondale k Ovation, a son of Pond Gate Reâ€" gal Ovation, out of a grandâ€" daughter of Johanna Rag Apple Pabst. This bull is a brother of Raymondale R. A. Finest, one of the bulls successfully used in the artificial breeding unit of the Oxâ€" ford Cattle Breeding Association, Woodstock, Ontario. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 2â€"19386 3â€"1437