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h Toronto two week. Mo the Bra, ll'loo team ot Bill Stumpl, Bob Tout. Paul Thomas. Jerry 1499 all Lou Huber did u creditable - It." were " men's mm: Mn; from all over the pro- vince. Waterloo Paced sixth with u Ave-game tom of ttgms-which iive-gune totaf ot tumN--wtuctt in better than a MO average per min toggachjame. _ A u _ TtsrhLGutat quintette were the Anal winners over the lughly- rated Puquette Brothers' team . GEORGE HEMMEIICII (By CW1: Correspondent) c0NESTDGO, -- George Hem- merich, Toronto, tired suddenly while " work last Wednesday, at the Me of 62. He was the young- est son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hemmerich and was born " Conestoga April 29, 1891. The tollowing year the family moved to I farm in the Victoria School section, east of Winterbourne. Mr. Hemmerich returned to Con- estogo as I young man and a few {ears later left for Toronto where e was employed with the Dow Cheinical Co., until Ae dearth. In 1925 he married Miss Algeva Organ of Hamilton who survives together with a son, William. Also surviving are three brothers, Emanuel, of Elmira; William ttndl John of the Conestoga district/ and one sister, Mrs. Burt (Clara) Woods of West Montrose. Three sisters predeceased, Mr. Hemmer- ich, Mrs. Jacob (Mary) Kienzle. Conestogo; Mrs. Sydney (Hilda) Armstrong, Toronto; Mrs. Charles (Emma) Scheifele, Conestoga. Services and burial were conduct- ed last Saturday in Toronto. cRossHILL-Mrs. Christina Wary. 93, died this week at tlie home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Stadelbauer, Whitecourt, Alberta. The deceased was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Schnurr. Mrs. Wang! lived fy.r, 55 years on the ninth line of Welles- ley Township. She also resided tive years at Linwood and three- and-one-halt years at Whitecourt. She celebrated her golden wed- ding anniversary on Dec. 30, 1940. Her husband, Edward, prede- ceased her in -195_0. 'iiGiriiririisiua/s her daughter ms. CHRISTINA “(Aim OBITUARY EI'CEJJJJ éééri-pondem) 1.2 KING BX. WEST KITCHEN“! l5, Ertt W. EYES EXAMINED e"ses ar/ro' od,,,. WALLPAPER SALE FITTED SUNSHINE MOTORS A large selection. suitable ”than “VIII I... Dining loot- rim“ An opportunity for you to solve your decorating problem at a real saving T _ Many colours and designs to choose from. New CHRYSLER, PLYMOUIH or FARGO Irucks 800)] for may SALE ~1-lO-12~N‘IO loll!“ ARE CLEARING "" 't1sCONTtNUEtt PATTERNS . . . . ll PW m WRIST manna strut: WATERL00 from Termite. The Garden City team won by only ttve pm. This entitles Banana: to com- tht nun»! n Weston: Canada eun this Fridly and Saturday in Windsor Our own Friday Inf)“. mixed league has now completed their piayotts with me "Orphans" being the reflux: nchedule winners. In the p "otrs the two General Springs tum; were the winners, qulagqu by Ed, Kipter and Bill mm“ us one son, FEM, of ninth line, Wellesley Township, I an". Mrs. George Cluster, and brother. Aaron Schnurr, both ot Linwood.) The body will be transported from Alberta this week and bur- ial will take place on Saturday. Funenl services will be held at the home of Firman Ward at 2 mm. and the United Church at inwood at 3 pm. Rev..Gordon Weir will oiBcittte. Interment will be at United Cemetery, Linwood. VALENTINE HENRY ZQByLEI NEW HAMBURG.--Mr. Valen-‘ tine Henry Zoeller, TT, well-) known Wilmot township farmer died at his home last Wednesday. For the past two years he had been an failing health but it was only for the last two weeks that his condition was considered seri- ous. He was born 1878 on the farm on which he died. He was the son of the late Henry Zueller |and Catherine Veit. . Mr. Zoeller was an active participant in mu- nicipal and church affairs having served on the Wilmot township council for 12 years and also reeve from 1928 to 1932. He was a past president of the Wilmot Agricul- tural Society, serving in 1934-35, ‘and was an honorary director of the society at the time of his death. He was a member of TYin, ity Lutheran Church in New Hamburg and had held the office of treasurer in this church for 25 years. His wife, the former Mary Ann Steiner, predeceased him in 1931. Surviving are two sons, Austin,' of the homestead near Wilmot Centre and Henry L. of Islington. There are also tour grandchildren. One son, George, died in infancy. Memorial services were held at l'l‘rinity Lutheran Church on Sat- 'urday afternoon with Rev. Arthur Buehlow presiding. Tiiraiasei. Corn-pendant) SUNWORTHY SUNWORTHY WATERFAST POI arPomXMgtNX PHONE 2.1m WALLPAPIR AND PAINTS In In; . wnrnnoo "a Per single roll Per single roll Dint 44922 DU RAWALL Plastic Coated Per single roll iady of LourdesrCWL IRaises Nearly $2,000 about? a? driiufiiauiii7i,T .08, our my ot but“ ub- mm Ltd, Mum 'ee, 'iiiiiiii, WOGEVOE iotd at In! week. - _ To carry on the work am the your funds were r l 61:0th such project aura.” boxes, $188.73; rummage and Mothen' Day sale held jointly with St. Louis Christian Mother 'tft' $353.90; a we uh last ovember. $140.00. and the marathon card group. $101.15. 211 Met-bun There are 211 members, includ- inf three honoruy when. lat- ca hospital visit: numbered ME A total of 548 women quilted k 836 hours. At Red Crou room members put In Mt sewing houm. ditt joint project of Lourdes CWL and St. Louis CWL 340 sounds of clothing were sent to ape Crater miniop. In Novem- ber 130 pounds were sent by our Lady of Lourdes to the mission. as well as religious literature, ma- ‘gnines and prayer books. 'tt nish Manitoulin lslnnd and Carmelites missions were sent 106 rosaries and 100 medals. Rev. Donald Curtis received a donation of $25 for the memorial chapel fund, and $i08.23 for I crib It Christmas. A [agate was made up for the chil welfare work and sewing was done tor ‘the Chiidren's Aid Sacha. The home for Unmarried others, Dundu. received a '10utiottatiei also $10 toward the Brownies trip to Toronto. and $13 for the y,','.,','.?,"'?,'), appeal for Brownies. irty Brownies are sponsored by the CWL and CMS of the church. Sixty-six members of the subdi- 49c (dang. Rugged, oconomicol and troobu4roe. Pow- ered by world fom. $95.” f'" Iron-Horst. MI in Canada by» autoimmune! Johnson. Evin-rude and Ettoou+oordMoroo, 'iiumtatte '_, ROTARY POWER ma h's but and not? with lawn-Born manic-Ion roto. ry action. No - Iobotious hand trim. " King B. - Phone 2-8l0l WATEIILOO up UP “Wilma _ "iie,i.tjr HARDWARE on the wore dug! 69e up Woman’- M oid " . one” an ill- um- suunpl. Mt; In. Jam L am 'rerrrrtger, Int via-Wt; r in. 10218th second ttttgt Lnt', "with" 1t,J.ttr?k'ttl'hl'dt', I mm tragt m. gums sum. gt III rum." t9ttIrttk3Rt31t9rtf.1hi 1-7“. m In " 3 h- 'itil, 2"Arg,' and 1% " rloo bunch iiiii. Err: anuwa, - “an"? e Part, maxim; In. . B. Salm. C IB; Ill. lion Rahal. War Memorial chapel; In. Ed- ward Dahmer, study and lay ro- nreat; In. William Volaln. tra- Ivalleu' ttid: In. Robert Miller. chlldren'a a‘d the child weltate. In“ his Ph- Fuut arrangements we" made for the Motttera' I)“ ale. which will be held May . In dune ot selling chance: on I Murine will be Mu. Wiuted Cole and Mrs. Curl Scheibel. Members were reminded by Mm. Jerome Herringer that the fourth Sunday of each month is mummy: Com- munion Sunday. In will be said in honor ot Our Lady of Good CoyyselsArsril26, . . ... . . "DEE.”Wiiner reported " visit: made to St. any. Retrial 2 Mitt He/eq S_tymgt__ggd s y to : Wichita. Mrsfwulum Lama will make visits next month: "iirEuieiseht reported " wo- men did " hours of sewing at Red Crons Rooms. 7 _ "K iinidrCdiieiL/ two poles and two holsters will be purchased for the Girl Guides. M h Pt',') tr,,',',",',', l arat on ri ae group prizes' were won by Ida. J. A. Sch, Mea. Wagner, Mrs. Harry Bauer Ind Mrs. Fred Diebold. A quilt which Mrs. Salm donated was displayed at the meeting. Tickets will be sold, and the winner announced at a spring tea June 4 at the home of Mrs. any Bauer. In charge of the tickets are Mrs. James Mur- ry, Mrs. Frank Jeasop and Mrs. IEdward Reine]. A rummage sale will be held April 29. (rriyrI.rttt-.Aat, K-W Hospimu . April 15, tqu. and Mrs. Ervine l Krampien. RR 2. Baden, a son. V Btgrhhnrt-At K-W Hospital, _ April l5, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal- _ ter Burkhart, Floradale, a l daughter. I (diirChi St. Mary's Hospital, I April 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Moses! Leis, Wellesley, a son. (E.i;UCht' St. Mary's Hospital, l April M, to Mt. and Mrs. Mel- I Vin Erb. RR 2, Petersburg, a l son. 'Iorenta--At St. Mary's Hospital, ( April 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert l: '; Lorentz, St. Clements, a son. V ikoren---At St. Mary's Hospital, April 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl l Korell, RR 1, St. Clements, a, ‘ daughter. _ , "uid-_At St. Mary's Hospital.» ( April 17, to Mr. and Mrs, An-l ' i thony Maid, 64 Roger St. East,‘ _ Waterloo, a son. Boek--At K-W Hospital, April g) I to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bock,! l Ii Brubacher St., Elmira. a son. Aiie---At St. Mary's Hospital, _ April 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter _ Allensen, 7 Dunbar Rd. South, Waterloo, a son. Avetrer-At St. Mary‘s Hospital,) 1 tt,'i,1 Is, to Mr. and Mrs. Geom eber, RR l, Waterloo, a son. (vo/Pc-tet, K-W Hospital, April 18, to Mr and Mrs. Carl Voisin, St, Clements, a son. White-Mt St. Mary's Hospital, i April l7, to Mr, and Mrs. Har- l old White, 8 Roslin St. South, Waterloo, u daughter. - ( Woot-r-At K-W Hospital, April _ l l7, to Mr, and Mrs. Lyall Wool- -. I ner. RR 2, Petersburg, a son. Vineeatt--At K-W Hospital, April 20, to Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Vin- cent, 157 William St, Waterloo. 1 a daughter. Presiding for the election of officers was Mrs. J. B. Salm. The report was read by Mrs. Harry Bauer Mgrrks-At K-W Hosgull, April 14, to Mr. and Mrs. oy Marks, R.R. 2, West Montrose, a daugh- ter BIRTHS wnr--At K-W Hospitai, April 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Way, 102 Peppler St, Waterloo, tt daughter. Meatg-At St. Mary's Hospital. April lil, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert ' Meng, Conestoga, a daughter. tget-i-ret-April 17, Het-! en Antonia Kienappel to Elmer George Schiel. Waterloo. "ekhiiton-PrMe--Arrr_il 14, Aud- I ray Doreen Pride, Waterloo, to l James Phillips Lockingion, l Brantford. P'r,,T,e'fde',g - April 17, Julie l nne Iut'ueit Waterloo, to Geo. l ' Leonard uppel, Kitchener. Mam-Merry - April 17, Joan l Edith Merry, Kitchener, to Thomas John Jackson, RR 3, I Waterloo. linen-sonar!“ -_- April 9, Mrs. Blanche Bryce, Toronto, to Ernest Stewart Rogerson. To- ronto, formerly of Waterloo. [Incl-Lindsay - All?“ 17, Lillian May Lindsay, itchener, to Wendell Linus Kiitel, Waterloo, "ifegee?ic-i.At'ii,l l5, Joseph P _ McCormick. lmira, 60 years. Kneehter--April 16, Mrs. Henry L. Knechtel, 43 King St., Elmira. gehmidt---Aprit 15, Mrs Mary Schmidt, 63 Spadma Rd., Kitch- ener, formerly of Elmira, 77 years. Hirgott-April 18, Mrs, Nicholas l Hergott, 53 Norman St., Water- l loo, " years. ward-A ril 18, Mrs, Christina Ward, glhltecourt, Altar, form- erly of Linwood, Ont., 93 years, New Draperies Fill Add A World oji'"r1 Fresh Charm To Your Rooms _ _ MARRIAGES Ftartstshingt' - 3rd Floor Furniture - tth no“ Linens - In; St. mm China - Queen any Let us cleun those drapes . _ re- move nllergy CIUSIn‘ dust . , . restore bright new colors to your home We do 'ern beautifully! You Ire-sure your expen Your home will look like swe non-washable spreads newly furnished when you and you can trust them put on those freshly cleaned safely to us for cleaning shpcovvrs' We (loan ‘em Ask for price expertly SW A N CLEANERS BIDSPIIAD CLIANINO ts OUR SPECIALTY! no ling M. N. WATIILOO M I-ml DEATHS CLEAN DMPIS MEAN IIIGHT NEW COLOR! No need to call one cleaner tor rugs . . another for dro'pes _ . still another for clothes. Just call SWAN CLEANERS and we take the ENTIRE spring chore off your hands Time is Herd! Lower Floor Crosshill t Penal-Ila. Mr, and Mrs. John Broder of Hamilton spent the week-end with their cousin, Thomas Wil- ford, Callers at the home of Mrs. R. Poster were Miss Helen Dechert ot Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. John Rooney of St. Marys; Mr. .ancl Mrs. Eli Dielenbecker and daugh- ters of New Dundee, Miss Mildred Spies and Miss Alice Cheese of Si. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hewitt and son of Listowel called on Thomas Wilford on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Stricker of Moore- field visited with Mrs. R. Foster and daughters on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Squire and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and Dorothy in Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shier of Ba. den visited with Mr. and Mrs Aaron Bender on Good Friday. Mrs. John Lather, Mrs. George Squire. Mrs. R. Foster, Laura Fos- ter, Mrs. Lorne Rennie unended the w.M.S. Easter Thankottering meeting in Linwood United Church on Thursday Mrs. Ross Goodall of the House of Friendship, Kitchener, was guest speaker and was very much enjoyed. Mrs, R. Foster, Laura, Mrs. L. Rennie spent-Good Friday with Mr, and Mrs o J, Weber in Kitchener In. L. in.“ (CI-rank]: Corn-ponds." GOUDIES DEPARTMENT STORE LET US CLEAN THO" SLIPCOVIIS! King And Queen Street: MANY, MANY OTHERS - $1.25 To $3.15 YARD. About 36 inches wide, they range from $1.25 to $1.59 yard. About 48 inches wide, they begin_the scale at just $1.59 yard. Easy to find a delightful choice where there are so many nice things to choose from "CONGO" - a foliage de- sign with the lavish col- ours of the tropics. Rich reds and greens on back- ground of beige, grey or green tabout 48 inches wide. qiiiiiitmhltsts l an MORE WEAR i From "RAMBlERS" - 4.45 to 8.95 3 tttml St8lhlflTal SHOES Newly come fabrics, beautiful and dependable. Glorious colours. Refreshingly new patterns. Florals, scenics, modems. Roller prints and hand-screened prints. Price ranges to suit the lavish or - the modest budget Quotations here just a few out of the many interesting designs: YACK m In. g TAKE A TRIP TO KITCHEN“ and see what a fascinating array of fresh new drapery mateials you'll find on display at Goudies. T " King St. N. lit) JOB TOO LARGE Oil 100 SMALL 2-6291 4-4652 KITCHENS“ ' " Gill. Lug, "In. or Cork Ind Rubber Sole. Sizes Chl'd'S 8 to Men's 12 $2.50 yard FRANK YACK Owned and Operated by Phone ELECTRIC WATERIAND "ttotlE"--Mamrnoth roses m realistic effect. Rich. "sthilarating wine tones on background" of grey or bmge. Hand-screened print (about 48 inchehr tide). Home Phone mat 3-3831 Waterloo $2.95 yard Phone , J.“