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the birth of their son at the St. Hl-l’{: Hospital. Mrs. Bender and son have returned to their home. Section of the Oxford Presbyterâ€" ial W.M.S. in Princeton United Church last week were Mrs. E. Z. uclnt{‘re, Mrs. Carmen Facey, Mrs. Mervin Facey, Mrs. Delton Reibling and Mrs. Edward Klinkâ€" mn.n%od‘l guest speaker was Miss Gretta Gauld, missionaryâ€"onâ€" furlough, from Formosa. Eleven members of the Sewing Circle of Biehn Mennonite Churc! held their meeth:r in the church basement. Devotions were conâ€" ducted by Mrs. Zenas Snyder and Mrs. Abner ressman. Work conâ€" sisted of quilting and sewing for relief with Mrs. Curtis C. Cressâ€" mwzt:isident. "ué:hnrge. argare an was a guest at the wecéing of Miss Kn&n’yn Hansuld of Tavistock and Kitchâ€" ener at the Tavistock United Church on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Kdward Snyder who has spent the E’ast months with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Schiedel, and Mr. Schiedel, is visitini‘ with bher daughter, Mrs. Carmen Facey, Mrs. Carmen Facey and Mr. Faâ€" cey of near Tavistock now. Among those at J Saa-goinq tailes A WESTERN shipper thought this one up. He handles freight to and from Alaska by means of aluâ€" minum vans which are loaded, driven to the dock, and there liftâ€" ed by cranes from their chassis into the ship‘s hold. Saves a lot of cargo handling, damage and pilâ€" fering. The vans can be individuâ€" ally heated or refrigerated to protect special cargoes, too. More than a thousand different Canadian companies keep busy turning Canadianâ€"made alumiâ€" num into everything from ash trays to minesweepers. And . it keeps us busy wondering how pext they will use this modern metal to save weight, or time, or trouble, or dollars for somebody. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). PAPER DRIVE sSATURDAY, MAYV 29th We would appreciate you saving your paper until that date. Clean_out your cellars and attics for the Summer LIPHARDT HARDWARE Your Fishing Headquarters for 1 9 5 14 LIMITED 16 King St. South WATERLOO t the Rormnenst REELS BOY SCOUT Will be held on THE NEXT Jacebsâ€"At Kâ€"W May 13, to Mr. and m Juacobks, _ 58 John St. West, Waterloo, a _ son. Weberâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Abner Weber, RR 1, Wallenstein, a daughter. Stemmierâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospi 12, to Mr. and un.uid‘:.lyn Stemmler, RR 4, Eimira, a daughter. Rothâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, McMabonâ€"At RR 1, St. Clements, Ih{‘D, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMahon, a son. er, 59 Dover St. South, Waterâ€" loo, a daughter. DeLongâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May DeLong, Heidelberg, a son. ‘[ Willsonâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willson, 12 Dietz Ave. North, Waterloo, a son. = Walpoleâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hosg;lul, May 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walpole, 93 King St. North, Waâ€" terloo, a daughter. Mooreâ€"At Oshawa General Hosâ€" pital, May 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Moore, Oshawa (forâ€" merly of Waterloo), a son, Brian Donald. Battierâ€" At Woodstock General Hospital, May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Battier, Plattsâ€" _ ville, a son. e Holstâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, M;{ 15, _ to Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Holst, Petersburg, a daughter. Bordmanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hos%i.tal,‘ May 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronâ€" ald Bordman, 121 Bridgeport Rd., Waterloo, a daughter. Taylorâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor, 47 Union St. East, Waterloo, a son. Zehrâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Delton Zehr, RR 2, New Hamburg, a son. Summerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 18, to Mr. and Mrs. John Sumâ€" mer, 46 Riverside Dr. West, Elâ€" mira, a daughter. Millsâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 17, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, 74 Regina St. North, Waterloo, a son. Salzmanâ€"At Kâ€"W Hos‘fl:}al, May 17, to Mr. and Mrs. n Salzâ€" man, RR 2, Petersburg, a son. Spahrâ€"May 13, Samuel Spahr, Linwood, 91 years. ‘ Sehiâ€"May 13, John M. Sehl, 36 Union St. East, Waterioo, 59 years. Richterâ€"May 14, Mrs. Edward Richter, 3rd Line of Wellesley, 82 years. Dieboldâ€"May 15, Mrs. Jacob Dieâ€" bold, 51 George St., Waterloo. Hartmanâ€"May 17, Mrs, Ralph Hartman, 74 Allan St. East, Waâ€" terloo, 36 years. Scharlachâ€"May 17, to Mrs. Walâ€" _ ter Scharlach, 189 Park St., Waâ€" terloo, 27 years. rickerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Cxtflbri;b pLongâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Mn{ 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederic At St. Mary‘s Hospital, 12, to Mr. nm(lln. Nelson BIRT H S DE A T HS “‘:fl,“"“""' â€"â€" Mu“ 15, Verna guerite Groff, Waterloo, to Oetzel (Eddy) Leighton, Gait. Greulichâ€"Strome â€" May 15, Darâ€" lene Louise Strome, Waterloo, to Herbert Joseph Greulich, Kitchener. Weberâ€"Sauder â€" May 15, Edna Sauder, Floradale to Mr. Urias Weber, Wallenstein. By Miss Miriam Hilborn (Chronicle Correspondent) The Blenheimâ€"Roseville Young People‘s Society met at the Blenâ€" heim Mennonite Church on Sunâ€" day night with Norman Shantz as leader. James Snider read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Harold Bowman _ was â€" chorister. . Miss Eleanor Kehl read an essay and another â€" prepared â€" by _ Clyde Shantz was read by Harvey Kehl. Rae Hilborn was the speakâ€" New Dundee : er Dr. C. Schutt of Toronto occuâ€" pied the pulpit of the Baptist Church on Sunday morning and night. Dr. Schutt will serve as supply pastor for a month durinf the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. E. McCaulneI, who is visiting his dau%l;ter. rs. W. B. Wadds and Mr. Wadds in Winnipeg. Three infants were baptized at St. James‘ Lutheran Church on Sundafl afternoon by the pastor, Rev. D. J. Glebe. They were: Stanley _ Lawrence _ McDonald, Sharon Loraine McDonald and Gail Elizabeth Kurt. J. E. Montgomery occugied the Eulpit of the United Brethren Church on Sunday morning. _ Rev. and Mrs. Keith Nicholson and children, Bruce and Phyllis, I. M. Hilborn and Miriam Hilborn attended the annual convention of the Mission Boards of the United Brethren Church held at Chamâ€" bersburg, Pa., last week. Dr. Luman Waugh of Bettertun, Maryland, and Austin Waugh of Hamilton were visitors at the home of E. B. Hallman last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hallman and Miss Dorothy Hallman of Toronto and Mrs. Adelyn McDonald of New Hamburg visited with Mrs. J. Cassel last Wednesday. hneiderâ€"Sauderâ€"May 14, Vietta Pearl Sauder, RR 1, Waterloo, to Nelson Jacob Schneider, RR 1, St. Clements. _ _ 8_ & .i’tlflunun. Then from d“‘ofiu'orlllumlnch comments as theso from readers MONITOR, an international daily M A R & i AG ES Y will find the Monito nows. leow will discover a conâ€" structive viewpoint in every nows 3 months fer only $8. Oue, Merway $1., Bestca eA aA) aone d it onl lt‘ea Mz Monitor. . . ." The Monitor is must readâ€" Besten 16, Mase.. U. $. A Diel 2â€"3321 PLUGS MRS. STROH HEADS H & S By Chroniele Correspondent) CONESTOGO._â€"Mrs. Roy Stroh was elected president at the anâ€" nual meeun{ of the Con«tofi Home and School Association he last Friday. Other officers include: viceâ€"preâ€" sident, David Ellis; secretary, &u, Roy Kienzle; treasurer, Mrs. John MacDonald; assistant, Mrs. Lorne Weber; social committee, Mrs. Jesse Gingerich, Mrs. Wilfred ‘suhle, Mrs. Elmer Wielang, Mrs. William Reid. Also, program committee, Mrs. Gerhardt secker, Mrs. â€" Erwin Dahmer, Mrs. Ray Scheifele; membership committee, Mrs. Walâ€" ter Schweitzer, Mrs. .Berbezihmb ter, Drs. David Ellis; publicity, Mrs. Lincoln Koch. â€" â€" "Birds" was the subg'{'ecl of an address given by Mrs. Kendall of the Elmira High School. _ of the evening CELEBRATES QUIET 96th BIRTHDAY NEW HAMBURG. â€" This vilâ€" lage‘s oldest citizen, Mrs. Marâ€" garet Reider, celebrated her 96th irthday this month. Although the day was spent quietly, many cards and fiifts were received inâ€" cluding a floral tribute from the members of the Ladies‘ Aid of Zion Evangelical United Brethren Church, Mrs. Reider was born at Delhi and came to New Hamburg as a young bride 74 years ago. She still enjyos the best of health. THE WATERLOO (Ontarlo) CHRONICLE The nonagenarian enjoys readâ€" ing and takes a keen interest in the happenings from day to day. Three of her four chil!ren surâ€" vive (By Chronicie Correspondent} PLATTSVILLE. â€" Severa. new features have been added to the annual horse show to be held here early in June. Members of the North Blenheim Horse Breeders Association are busy making final arrangements for the program. A new type hurdle standard is hoped to save much delay in the jumper class. Also the Plattsville Scouts have been asked to assist in _ moving operations . which should help to simplify and speed the program. Horses and riders will be given an opportunity of practice jumps prior to the show in order that they will be comâ€" pletely familiar with the routine. Add New Horse Show Features Other officers include: viceâ€") SEAGRAM RECEIVES LEGION AWARD For assistance in founding the Waterloo branch of the Canadian Legion three years ago, T. W. Seaâ€" gram was awarded the Legion "Ward of Merit" at a special meeting of Legion members, Tuesâ€" day night. _ Past president Durward Presâ€" ton made the award to Mr. Seaâ€" gram. . The citation was assigned through the provincial command of the Legion. Mr. Seagram is a veteran of the First World War. Ten new members of the Legion were initiated at the meeting. It was announced that the 54th Light Antiâ€"Aircraft Artiller{ will pay a return visit to Waterloo on June 11. Lunch was served at the close During the months of June, July and August it was decided to hold one general meeting and two executive meetings. COSTELLO HEADS LOURDES PTA Frank Costello was elected preâ€" sident of Our Lady of Lourdes Parentâ€"Teacher Asseciation at an annual meeting last Sunday in the school auditorium. Other officers include viceâ€"preâ€" sident, John Walsh; secretary, Mrs. Edward Lorentz; and treasâ€" urer, Mrs. John Brenner. Clayton Reitzel, chairman of the nominating committee, gave a reâ€" port on the new slate of officers. Arthur Walter presided at the meeting. * (By Chronicle Correspondent) See the New Roomy 24â€"Inch Wide Oven Plus Many Other Features in the New radically new electric range capamcity . and of workâ€"saving automatic fea tures _ With the "Super 30 The Moffat "Super 30% is a get wonderful resulta â€" every nther thing is done to ta«teâ€"tempting about them when you are in perfection in this great new Moffat oven. There are many to see this new range 334 King St W. KITCHENER Dial 4â€"4541 ill familyâ€"size meal includ McGOWAN e on one oven rack. You get a "Kingâ€"Size" Oven nches wide It will hold a turkey. oven dish and with its amazing cooking 1954 MOFFAT Moffat . features Ask Super 30 Range ita wide range Industrial Waste Conference Called GUELPH (Special to the Chronâ€" icle) â€"The first Ontario conferâ€" ence on industrial wastes will be held at Ontario Agricultural Colâ€" lege here June 15, 16, 17 and 18. The meeting has been called by the Pollution Control Board for Ontario and will be attended by technical personnel from industry, fish and wildlife groups, conservaâ€" tionists, the federal and Ontario government, and municipal authorities. * i |over nineteen percent actual plant e Pollution Control Board| t t e wa'l.;hsel up by the Ontario governâ€" ) f00d. Ten Ysinhd later"this J’B“Te ment in 1952 for the purpose of!hgfl dn iorg twentyâ€"one percent considering and advising the govâ€" ‘,“ nltle «in 1953 it reached.26.8 perâ€" ernment concerning air and water | °D* pollution problems throughout the( This upward trend in concenâ€" province. :lra:.jion of ltertilizfirs hasf been s made possible by the use of more . An omeia! of the Department of Makyroipla theterinle bood. in ence is one means adopted by the |COMPounding them and has resultâ€" )Mnn‘ in hain armuce greater inâ€" }Pd in savings to the f@rmer in An official of the Department of | Health said this type of conferâ€" ence is one means adopted by the “ board to help arouse greater inâ€"| terest in means for preventing] and correcting air and water poiâ€" | lution. It will afford representaâ€"| tives of various industries an opâ€"| portunity to discuss problems ofl mutual concern and to suggest‘ methods to meet the situation,| particularly in view of the fact| that the problem of industrial ; wastes is becoming of increasing importance in the overall program | of pollution control. | Help defeat one of the worst j enemies of the century,. Support cancer research by donating to the Canadian Cancer Society‘s camâ€" paign for funds. $279.75 up APPPLIANCES LTD. Look for "cracked ice" in sherbet pastels for the young in heart Shown In Kitchener Only At Goudies "JUST JUNIORS" Department printed broadcloth in masquerade pictures Everfast, Everglaze cotton, embossed to look like allâ€" over "Schiffli‘ embroidery . . . broadcloth with trapunto honeycomb stitching Permaâ€"Pressed chanbray that stays fresh around the clock . . a snowâ€"glitter yoke and hip poufs of eyelet snowâ€" flakes . . . rhinestoneâ€"centred appliqued daisy chains (frosty white pique) . . . snowâ€"queen nylon net yoke, embroidered â€"cut. diamonds, rhinestoneâ€"bright, with‘ drifts of tiered skirt (vision in white â€"â€" pinwale pique) ... Queen Street "LOVEâ€"ATâ€"FIRST â€"SIGHT*" ORESSES GOUDIES DEPARTMENT STORE And Happy Summer Days To Come designed by Substantial progress has been lmade in the use of more concenâ€" |trated fertilizers during the past (twenty years. In 1953 fertilizers ‘used in Ontario averaged slightly |over nineteen percent actual plant ‘food. Ten years later"this frgure FERTILIZER BOARDS wWANT MORE PLANT FOOD IN FERTILIZERS A proposal to raise the miniâ€" mum plant food requirements of imixed fertilizers has the support of the Ontario Advisory Fertilizer Board. The suggestion to estabâ€" lish the minimum at twentyâ€"four percent instead of the present twenty percent came from the Plant Food Producers Association and su%x:_ort has come from each of the Provincial Board with miâ€" nor reservations. CALLED FOR PAYMENT JUNE 1st IF YOU HOLD Third Victory Loan 3% Bonds (issued November, 1942 to mature November, 1956) they should be presented for payment on or after June 1st through any branch bank in Caneda: AFTER THIS DATE NO FURTHER INTEREST WILL BE PAID. The interest coupon dated November 1st, 1954 and all coupons dated later than this must be attached to the bonds when they are presented for payment. Payment will be $101.26 for a $100 bond (and for other denominations accordingly). This payment includes a $1 premium as required by the terms of the bondâ€"plus 26¢ which is interest at 3% from May 1st to June 1st â€"the period since the last coupon became payable. JUNE 27 QGovernment of Canada JULY 3 THE KITCHENER CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE City Mall, Kitchener, Ontario .95 rd VICTORY LOAN BONDS For Further Information Write freight, bags and other costs While a ton of fertilizers today may cost more than it did some years ago, there is considerably more plant food in it. The Advisory Fertilizer Boards in Eastern Canada would like to see still further progress made in groviding more plant food in each ag of fertilizer. Since the legal requirements reâ€" specting the manufacture and sale of fertilizers is a Dominion Govâ€" ernment responsibility an amendâ€" ment to the Canada Fertilizers \Act is necessary before the sugâ€" gested minimum of 24 percent plant food can be changed and enâ€" forced. The views of the Plant Food Inâ€" dustry and Advisory Fertilizer Boards were presented to the conâ€" trol officials in Ottawa in Novemâ€" ber 1953. Raising of the minimum plant food content was one of several suggestions made with a view to improving the present Act and bringing it upâ€"toâ€"date, since many new problems have arisen since the Act was passed in 1940. Ontario farmers are using largâ€" PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE Kitchener Centennial â€"=â€" _ Celebration > Look for the pigâ€"skirted sheath pictured above with the new scopp neckline and cool leaf motifs at pocket and shoulder . .. in black, green or red checks on white .. . in Avondale Sanforized Dublin that looks l‘k> linen and wacshes like a charm. * â€"â€" this particular style here now in sizes 9 to 15, but if the colour you want is gone in your size beâ€" fore you can get here, it may be obtained again by special order. But there‘ll be many others on hand to pick from just as fascinating as this one. All at this easyâ€"onâ€"theâ€"budget price of just $8.95. have been King And Queen Streets Kitchener er quantities of fertilizers each year involving heavy expendiâ€" tures. While the investment usuâ€" ally pays good dividends the Adâ€" visory fertilizer Board feels it to be its responsibility to promote the use of fertilizers best adapted for the crops and soils of Ontario and to effect such changes as will ibring about savings to the farmer, user. Current advice on soils and ferâ€" tilizers may be obtained by writâ€" ing to the Field Crops Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculâ€" ture, Parliament Buildings, Tor: onto, for Bulletin 497. Cancer of the skin is the comâ€" monest form of cancer in men. All but a few cases can be cured by modern treatment. Phone Waterloo Rec. Director An Outdoor Sketching Trip Meet at Trail‘s End Hotel, Conestogo, 10.30 a.m. for further information Friday, Mayt 21, 1954 q#