The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Easter};Services Well Attended NEW HAMBURG.â€"The Cnho-‘ lic Women‘s League of Holy Famâ€" ily parish in New Hamburg held the monthly meeting in the gureh hall recently with viceâ€" ident, Mrs. A. Arnold, in charge of the openn;s devotions. The meetings open with the league prayers and the secretary‘s routine report. Yearly reports were given l? Mts. H. MacMillan, flower fund; Mrs. E. Lantz, visiting committee; Mrs. M. G. Haffner, catering conâ€" venor; and Mrs. John A. Fischer, treasurer. ho ie o 4 3 It was decided to again donate to the Radio League of St. Michâ€" ael and to the ransom of an East Indian baby. A shower of baby clothes is to be held at the meetâ€" (By Chronicle Staff Writer) WALLPAPER SALE SHOP â€"â€" SAVE 4 â€" 6 â€" 8 â€" 10 â€" 12 â€" 14 â€" 16 Roll Lots A large selection, suitable Sor . . . Kitchen Living Room c Dining Room Bedroom Hall Large investment house requires services of agents for sale of Government of Canada Bonds which will be offered in the near future. Can be either An opportunity for you 1 problem at a real saving designs to choose from. writing to Metropolitan Stores 25 King St. HEAOSQUARES ROOM LOTS sPECIAL Chocolate Drops 33¢ .. SPECIAL SALE SALES A6G6ENTS «â€" Wanted â€" e/e THORNTON PUBKIS LIMITED 330 Bay Street. Torouts TEAPOTS ARE CLEARING 1953 DISCONTINUED PATTERNS . . . . PURE SILK Decorated (SECONDS) 6 CUP 69¢ ... 988C .. 36 x 36 ing in May and these clothes will then be sent to the Indian misâ€" sion at Fort St. James in British Columbia. Mrs. B. Michm read a report of the C.W.L diocesan executive meeting held in Waterloo. The â€" nominating . committee, convened bI' Mrs. A. Brenner, present the ouowini:ute of offiâ€" cers for the coming term: Mrs. H. MacMillan, president; Mrs. Alfred Arnold, first viceâ€"preâ€" sident; Mrs. B. Michm, second viceâ€"president; Mrs. John Fischer, treasurer; Mrs. J. L. Breen, secâ€" retary. . A benny sale was held at the meetm and many articles were dona! A social hour was held followâ€" ing the meeting under the direcâ€" to solve your decorating p. . . Many colours and n basis. Apply in SUNWORTHY sUNWORTHY WATERFAST WALLPAPER AND PAINTS 112 King S. WATERLOO Phone 7â€"7138 Per single roll Per single roll CONTINUES DURAWALL Plastic Coated Per single roll V acuum Bottles DINNERW ARE _ _ SPECIAL CLEARANCE Street Dresses UP TO 30% OFF Dundee Couple Feted At Golden Anniversary 49¢ (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW DUNDEE. â€" Two wellâ€" known residents of this village, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poth, were honored recently on the occasion of their golden wedding anniverâ€" About 130 relatives and friends were %r‘uent from _ Hartford, Conn., own City, Port Huron and Columbiaville, Mich., Niagara Falls, Jordan, Bayfield, Paisley, Tavistock and the surrounding district. _ ton of Paisley tion of Mrs. M. Voisin, Mrs Stockie and Mrs. R. Brenner. PLATTSVILLE. â€" The Ladies‘ Evening Auxiliary had its monthâ€" ly meeting recen‘t‘ls in the ment of the Uni Church. e theme of the meeting was "Reâ€" joicing In Hope". _ _ _ _ . | S oongs d9 n on q d teg The president, Mrs. J. English, presided, Mrs. Burwell Harrison offered prayer and the Scriglt‘t;:'e lesson was read by Mrs. English. An article on temperance was read bg Mrs. Gofton. Mrs. Kenâ€" neth Shantz of New Hamburg played accordion solos‘. e sMd e o en e en t ‘ A discussion on bale relief for Korea was held with Mrs. Clarâ€" ence M. Br{lans. Mrs. Clair Harâ€" mer, Mrs. uih Hall and Mrs. Don Currah taking part. The Soâ€" ciety agreed to send a bale. Kent Pattern ANOTHER SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED _ During the past month, 18 Brownies have been enrolled by Brown Owl Mrs. Beth Fergusson. PLATTSVILLE. â€" The Easter meeting of the Baby Band of Plattsville United Church was held in the church with Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Bryans presiding. Five new mothers were welcomed. The ;?,6;)} illustrated with pictures 'A_u-\vons the guests was a former istor of Mr. and Mrs. Poth, the ev. J. N. Norton and Mrs. Norâ€" E;e'sli'.éienfie';,vmfs'.“s'tranley Langâ€" ord, told the c_hild;:gn an Euter At Your Metropolitan Store English Made 1 PINT SIZE up up Open Stock 98c .. 69¢ WATERLOO up dren, Mrs. Frank (Iva) Moss, Hartford; Roy Poth of .mrflfl. Harold of New Dundee Glen of Preston, were present. The fluu included Mrs. Poth‘s four ters, Mrs. Mary Mildâ€" brandt of New Dundge; Mrs. l-hnrr Koch and Mrs. William Habel of Kitchener; and Mrs. Russell Wikiox of flmwn Ci Mich. Mrs. Mildbrandt is years of age and Mrs. Wilcox was a bridesmaid of 50 years ago. The tea table, covered with a white linen cloth, was centred with spring flowers and yellow tapers. There was also a threeâ€" tiered nnn‘wem;y cake. ‘ Mrs. Gideon Foster of Brown City and Mrs. Lincoln Cassel fi)ured tea in the afternoon while iss Elaine Schefter of Waterloo and Mrs. Stuart Rosenberger asâ€" sisted in serving the Tue‘ls. In the eveninfi Mrs. Harold Marion and Mrs. Hilmer Poth of Brown City and Mrs. Albert Becker preâ€" sided at the tea table and Mrs. R. G. Dilworth and Mrs. Earlmont Poth assisted in serving. The anniversary couple :« reâ€" ceived many gifts and congratulaâ€" tory cards, including a potted plant from the New Dundee Bapâ€" tist Church, of which ‘they have been lifeâ€"long members. Their family presented them with a The happy couple‘s THB WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE Rummage Sale 7 to 9 p.m., at Waterloo Market Building Sponsored by the Sunday School Auxiliary of First United Church SUPERVISOR WANTED FRIDAY, APRIL 30 159 Erb W. Sealed tenders will be received by the 5:00 p.m., D.S.T. Qualitied man to supervise barrel manufacturing plant in Quebec. The man we are looking for must have a thorough knowledge of cooperage machinery. Phone evenings collect: Montreal Nelson 5â€"1641 LACHINE COOPERAGE COMPANY 250 St. Joseph St. Lachine, Quebec for the supply of Police Uniforms, Shirts, and ies Details may be obtained from the Chief of Police. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. G. GIVEN, Secretary, Waterloo Police Commission, Citl Hall, Waterloo, Ontario. New CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH or FARGO Trucks SUNSHINE MOTORS 114 King 8 LLOYD SCHWEITZER SHOES CITY OF WATERLOO TENDER S lee and GJQD ne own t sent. Tok tkuhrly e d Mrs. ‘8 \ dening. Mary Mild~| y Poth undge; Mrs. ing membi rs. William [E (° c;_and Mre. I‘urnl{ture r;‘;'a‘{" ‘_C““ dee. The j s. Wikcox was |Bis Gzeat T FRIDAY, MAY 7th, 1954 wWATERLOO Dial 4â€"4922 "Mixette" at a at the home < t the home of Noy ‘and Mra_Poth, at td on Apelt 19. 1904 uy the Ray: on s + m Meyer at the home of the bride‘s father, Peter Diebel, north of Baden. ‘Mrs. Poth, who is T2 years of -'fc'.‘ was the former Emâ€" ma Diebel She still does all of her own housework and is parâ€" ticularly enthusisatic about garâ€" dening. Mr. Poth, 87, is the last survivâ€" ing member of the Andrew Poth family. He was born jn the Poth WATERLOO Â¥Furniture Factory in New Dunâ€" dee. The plant is now owned by his g:lt nephew Earlmont Poth. Mr. Poth is still quite active and enjoys a daily walk when the weather is suitable. The couple retired from farmâ€" ing on the outskirts of the village 12 years ago. Mrs. Poth attended Kitchener market for 30 years llnd was well known for her faâ€" mous "Koch Kase". _ _ _ In reminiscing about their wedâ€" ding day, Mrs. Poth recalls that there was a lot of snow. They trave)led :'3' surrey through the bush in order to reach the main road because of snowâ€"blocked side roads. They boarded the train at 'Petersburg for a wedding trip to Brown City, Mich. _ _ _ _ Both Mr. and Mrs. Poth have enjoyed travelling during the gnt few years. They motored to loâ€" rida in 1039 and in recent years, Mrs. Poth has made several plane trips to Hartford, Conn., to visit her daughter. _ 2 ME nmopent es Construction of a water tank, part of the Waterloo Public Utiliâ€" ties Commission‘s $500,000 water development Yroxram. started on Lester Street last week. The tank is expected to cost about $140,000 and will have a capacity of 500,000 Pllom. ro uP C aSrp LOUT Ns Annenlntad "‘Y{"i;‘i.J‘;ea' it will be completed in the fall. Its a fact that waterfowl raised on Ducks Unlimited ‘projecta in Alberta do frequently migrate across the Rocky Mountains en route to the Pacific Coast. D.U. observers have often seen migraâ€" tion ducks spanning the peaks at altitudes in excess of 10,000 feet. S LiRAVI YOUNGbeA‘lv.i(El C ng appears to us for lssr.rand wReh spring we have the season when nature sees fit to perâ€" petuate the number of all her wild creatures. We will soon be be; to see young birds and nnm‘ au'ough the bush and the natural desire most people have is to catch these young things to make pets of them. _ We are going to ask everyone to leave them alone. In some cases as with cub bears, or calf moose, it can prove downright dangerous to meddle with them. In other cases, after humans have mauled them over and left them tainted with their hated scent, the parents refuse to accept them The big danger of humans takâ€" ing the m'& wild creatures however, is at thpÂ¥ seldom know how to properly feed them or care for them; then when they grow older and are no longer cute, they let the animals go, and, since they have not learned to take care of themselves, they perish. TT 2o heary young antents mss port to leave birds alone vg::nauv see them in the woods. Realistic thinking comes from Western Germany where Econoâ€" Western Germ.ng where Econoâ€" mics Minister Erhard says of the future: "We wl'l‘l'{ust work hardâ€" erâ€"and we must" Germany is rebuilding fast _ _ _ Jewellery is being made in Canada from 50,000 rcr old ivory tusks found in the Yukon. BUY and SELL Chronicle King And Queen Streets GOUDIES DEPARTMENT STORE WANT PATRONIZE CHRONICLE ADVERTISERS â€" . _ OPTOMETRIST _ . FORMERLY STEELES APFO FOR INTMENT 1 SHO BAE c euone L 1236 Membership For 1954â€"55 Ilefxeflhip is limited. Buy now through Norman Gowdy; Clare Millar; Young‘s Jewellery or at campaign headquarters, also at the lobby of the Walper Hotel in Kitchener; or at Liphardt Hardware or Schendel Stationery in Waterloo, or by cheque payable to the Kâ€"W Little Theatre, 9 Princess St. East, Waterloo KW LITTLE THEATRE EY .w;:s EXAMINE cusse 6’ F F/'['Jg . D KW LITTLE THEATRE Specialâ€"Purchase Opportunity Toke A Trip To Kitchener To Goudies And Sove Money On Your Summer‘s Sewing Supply ! CHAMBRAYS â€" GINGHAMS CORDS â€" NOVELTIES PRINTS and BROADCLOTHS SEERSUCKER IN SOLID COLOURS . . 20 shades to choose from . . . fast quality. An easyâ€"toâ€"careâ€"for cotton for housecoats, sumâ€" mer wearables, children‘s togs (needs so little ironing). A specialâ€"purchase saving at, DEF YArd ....â€"cosmmmrnnmccoonnresmnnntins 5" KITCHENER CRUSHED PRINTED COTTON for smart but inexpensive summer frocks. The crushed surface will save ironing time. The patterns and colourings are attractive. The width: 36 inches. The extra value at this special price sure to make you eager for sewing right away. PeF yYard, JUSt ........couscancres 69C Range of colours and patterns. These in short lengths varying up to 10 yards. Save 10¢ on every yard. a saving on every yard Membership provides four productions. Active (includes adjudications) Sustaining (admission only)...... Student active . oniddeeracee Students 16 years and under... Arrangements are now being negotiated to have Stratford Festival Personalities appear as well as an entertaining selection of plays by local actors and proâ€" ducers. Now Available 69¢ King Street Main Floor 30c Te values up to $1.00 yard 49¢ $2.15