Robert Bowman spent a week at Henry Brubacher at Elmira. Rebecca Brubacher of Elmira spent a week with Arlene and Jean Bowman. Esther Z;h;"a;!.);h‘t\ a fe \:â€"‘éa-;; at Noah Leis at Topping. Dr. George Rennie of Port Perâ€" ry spent a few days with Thomas Wilford. Mrs. Frank Degenfcider of Bufâ€" falo visited with her sister, Mrs. Firman Ward. Mr. Ward and famâ€" ily and was accompamed by Mrs. Ward _ to Southampton, where they visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Trafaict. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jantzi and daughter of Welland visited at the homes pof Valentine Jantzi, Chris and Dan Gerber and James Birmingham. District News From Our Correspondents 16 Duke St. E. Kitchener (Opp. Post Office) â€" OPEN EVENINGS _ KENâ€"MAR COMPANY LTD. EVERYBODY DRINKS COFFEE THE CAMERA & SUPPLY SHOP For an interview write to 1231 St. Cotherine St. W. One FREE roll of Kodachrome (color) Film With the purchase of a new 8 m.m. Movie Camera from our stock of Belt and Howell, Bolex, Kodak, Revere, Keystone. Also reduced prices on used movie comeras and projectors. The Cross Country Scenic Route Connections at Berrie for Woasago Beach â€" Penetang â€" Parry Sound â€" North Bay (Return tickets good via Toronto Tickets ond Information at BUS TERMINAL _ â€" _ Phone 24469 GRAY COACH LINES Via GUELPH â€" ARTHUR â€" ORANGEVILLE â€" ALLISTON SMALL CAPITAL REQUIRED . . NO DISHWASHING . . . NO HELP REQUIRED This is a year round business, with unlimited earnings! "A Lifetime Opportunity** To Muskoka Lakes and Georgiaon Bay 1.55 a.m. Saturds 5.20 pm. Friday Ly. KITCHENER TO BARRIE Special Movie Camera Offer for August home of Mrs. Firman Ward on Thursday with ten members and two visitors present. Mrs. Anderâ€" son Dewar had charge of the proâ€" sram and took as her topic "Biâ€" ble Women". She took Doreas as one of the outstanding women. A ?do was rendered by Mrs. Gorâ€" on Weir. A trico was sun%:y Lois and Marilyn Ward and yâ€" Mrs. Snyder‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bender on Sunday. Thomas Wilford m the weekâ€"end with Mr. and John Broder in Hamilton. Eileen Gerber of Wellesley spent Sunday with Esther. asily of priagegen voued wiik family"of Bridgeport visited with othy Hackbart Miss Mary Herrgott is visiting with Mrs. John Lively at Woodâ€" Lunch was served by the hosâ€" For more sales, more profits are yours from every location, with a Self Service Automatic Vending Bar. Typical locations where machines can be placed: Air Terminals, Amusement Parks, Arenas, Apartment Houses, Ball Parks, Billiard Porlors, Bowling Alleys, Bus Terminals, Cigar Stores, City, State, County and Federal Buildings, Dance Halls, Department Stores, Drug Stores, Faternal Club, Gas Stations, Grocery Stores, Beauty Parlors, Golf Clubs, Hospitals and Homes, Hotels and Motels, Industrial Plants, Locker Room, Men‘s Clubs, Military Camps, Naval Bases and Institutions, Office Buildings, Railroad _ Stations, Recreation â€" Halls, Schools, Theatres, Truck Terminals, Waiting Rooms, Wareâ€" houses, and any place where people work, play or congregote. Dimensions â€" Height: 51!4" _ Width: 19" LARGE PROFITS ASSURED You Can Own and Operate Your Own Self Service AUTOMATIC COFFEE BAR Exclusive Franchise Available TO STRATFORD 3.15 pm. Seaturdays (Also Sun. or Mon. Hel. W/B Iv. Kitchemer , _ 1A0 pam. Lv. Several light showers of rain fell here over the weekâ€"end. On Sunday afternoon there was a short heavy downpour which will be beneficial although the soil is so parchedâ€" it is soon absorbed. Oat harvesting is on in these parts which is generally fair conâ€" sidering the weather conditions. Takes Over Cafe. Miss Ross of Toronto moved to the village the past week to take over the "Ivy Corner‘s Cafe", a well known Plattsville eating establishment. She is originally from the British West Indies. Miss Ross will conduct the busiâ€" ness along the same high stanâ€" dard as her predecessors, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lively, who have reâ€" turned to Toronto. The billiard parlor annexed will also be operâ€" Mrs. C. W. Moore of Toronto is on a visit in town, guest of Miss Belle McKie. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McKie of Kitchener also called on Sunday at the home of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLean and daughter and Mr. and Mrs,. Al Smith of Hamilton were visitors on Saturday in town. Mr. Mcâ€" Lean was formerly on the staff of the Bank of Commerce here. Mrs. Patterson and Miss Jane Edwards of Kitchener have been spending a two weeks‘ vacation at the home of Mrs. Patterson‘s daughter, Mrs. E. L. Schneider and Mr. Schneider. as a delegate. ~ _ > _ _ _ They will continue on to Evanâ€" stown, I1., where the Canon will attend the World Congress of Churches as a delegate representâ€" Plattsville bowlers paid a reâ€" turn visit to Drumbo greens the past week where a mixed jitney was held. Mrs. J. Dawson of Drifmbe placed first with Mrs. R. Harme; «od Mrs. Clair Hormer of Plattsville foilowing. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hockton have returned from a week‘s vacation at Wasaga and a boat trip among the Thirty Thousand lslands. gress held in Minnespolis, Minn., Local Bowlers NE i P . Mss and: Mrs. Claire r"~ Ne CR o ty o Iflhug».“l MONTREAL 2, Que. : 18" The Hyatt Bearings Division of General Motors has built a highâ€" speed machine to test bearings at speeds up to 40,000 revolutions a minute. If you want an idea of how fast that is, watch a recordâ€" player with a 45 r.p.m. record on it, and then multiply that speed by almost 1,000. United Motors Service was formed in 1916 and today is the sales and service representative for the products of 14 General Motors parts and accessory manuâ€" facturing divisions. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Henderson and family are leaving this week to take up residence in their new home ,having been recently built in Uxbridge. Miss Hazel Randel, who has been taking a summer course in Toronto has arrived at her home here for the remainder of the vaâ€" cation. Mrs. Philip Grimes entertained a number of small guests on Sunâ€" day in honor of her son, John‘s birthday. s Biair Fergusson of Sudbury spent several days over the weekâ€" end at the home of his father, Mr. James Fergusson and Mrs. Ferâ€" o e Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Battier atâ€" tended the funeral of the latter‘s cousin, the late Mervyn S. Patton which took place on Tuesday at Stratford. Plattsville and communities surrounding were well representâ€" ed at the horse races held on Wednesday at New Hamburg. _ Mrs. Frame of Toronto is spending several weeks with reâ€" latives in this vicinity and is guest of Mrs. M. Gofton and Miss Kuby Pogson. s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusâ€" son, Wayne, Gregory and Susan of New Brunswick, are visitin the Christensen family in anï¬ about the village. â€" Mr. Henry Christensen‘s family, members of which came from Delhi, Woodstock and Preston also Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bell and family of Chesterfield met at Plattsville Memorial Park on Sunday where they picnicked toâ€" gether. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bullock, RR. 4, %ight, have made the anâ€" nouncement of the engagement of their eldest daughter Margaret Elizabeth (Peggy) to Donald Martin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Plattsvilie. The wedding to take place Saturday, Sept. 4th, 1954, at 3 o‘clock at the bride‘s home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane of Dundalk were visitors the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bryans. Lou Ann Moore of Toronto is holidaying at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Battler were visitors for a few days at Detroit. Sheila and Lorie Restemeyer who have been holidaying at Grand Bend returned with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Restemeyer and Sharon Henderâ€" son who spent the weekâ€"end there with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter of Wroxeter spent an evening reâ€" cently with Mrs. L. Milne. â€" ied Walter Deeton who mâ€m trom Toronto where the fortner attended the funeral of their nephew, Ross Brenneâ€" mg who passed away over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Makins of Brantford visited on with the latter‘s brother, Mr. E; Mr. and Mrs. H. Cherry of Deâ€" troit, Mrs. Pattison and Barbara uf â€" Pontrac, Mich., Mrs. Jackic Baker of London anu Mr. and Mrs. Percy McFariane of Elmira, spent a recent weekâ€"end with Mrs. George McFarlane. _ _ and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Roth spent the weekâ€"end at Port Rowâ€" idge at West Montrose. _ _ _ ward Sutton. § / \ N _ s5 # _ "fZp, kease 8 ‘ \\/' No: NTJ depth" when objects are dropâ€" ped on it â€" with no one underâ€" neath, we should add. Sounds like a sensible chaâ€" peau for construction workers too. Certainly lots of aluminum articles developed for one use have been quickly adopted for Others . . . a process which has belped build heavy demand for Canadian aluminum both at home and in foreign markets, Aluminum Company of Canâ€" ada, Ltd. (Alcan). _ ror ‘i;;jngg Wrm nE increasing hazards of highway travel, there may be a big market ahead for a new lightweight aluminum crash hel~ met developed in Europe. It not off your mind; tests proved that Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Battler and E ‘_’om"' __ Miss Doris Shantz and Mrs. Glen Shantz entertained 18 girl friends at a pantry shelf shower last Monday nilil;t in honor of Miss Armintha Reist whose wedâ€" ding to Elroy Belbeck took place on Saturday. During the evening the guests embroidered tea towâ€" els which were later presented to the bride. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rosenberâ€" ger and son, Gary are holidaying at Duluth, Minn., where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Sager. The following members of the Blenheim Mennonite Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society presented a program at the Gien Allan Mennonite Church on Sunday night: Miss Kathryn Shantz, Miss Marilyn Good, Miss Jeannette Snider and Paul Good. The pastor, Rev. Arâ€" nold Cressman delivered the mesâ€" Rev. C. F. Krauth of Kitchener occupied the pulpit of the Baptist Church on _ Sunday morning. Eden Hilborn sang a solo. _ Mrs. Harvey Einwechter and ©1100 SPCDNI LNE WECRâ€"CHOG WIWI MIF. Miss Barbare: Aun . Einweebiar | #nd Mrs Joe Quelch o .. _, spent a few days with Miss Hilda| preston were visiting at the home and Miss Muriel Berst in Buffalo,|of $y. and Mro Richard Jones on N.Y. * Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. James Fuhrman| Miss Susan Eshleman presided and children, Alton, Lila and|for the August meeting of the Sandra of Middleburg, Pa., spent| Women‘s Association of the Doon a few days of this week at the|United Church held at the home home of I. M. Hilborn. of Mrs. George Ternent on Wedâ€" The Harvesters Band met at |nesday evenfnc. Reports were the United Brethren Church on g\'?n bK! secretary, Mrs. R. Sunday morning with the viceâ€" |Pfeiffer, Mrs. Arthur Hatt, treasâ€" president, Reginald Cressman|urer and Mrs. Joseph Kinzie, presiding. Perry Miller read the|flower and card convenor. Reâ€" scripture lesson followed by prayâ€"|freshments were served by the ers by Beverley Hallman and|bostess at the close of the meetâ€" Jimmy Romahn. Mrs. James|ing. _ Cressman read a chapter from the|_ Neil Evans, catcher for the mission study book, "Many Hands|Doon Pirates ball team, had the in Many Lands." m;;(aortune to hurt his leg bgn Satâ€" Rev. C. F. Krauth of Kitchener | évening in a game between occupied the pulpit of the Baptist | th© lgla!ns feam ang Poon aft the Church on Sunday morning.|10C@! diamond. Neil will be on Fden Hilhorn sang a enln crutches for some time. McCurdy and Mr. George Adamâ€" L%b‘ Miss Gr:ee Freeâ€" man of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Jean. Souldice, Miss Evelyn| Mrs m»d Mrs. John W‘h of Paisley. The Bethel United Missionary Young People‘s Society entetrâ€"| j, People‘s Society of Banfield Memâ€" orial Church, 'f'urunto. at a social in the church basement on Toursâ€" day night. Earlier in the ;;cnil;g a softball game was enjoyed wi the score tdng 17â€"6 for the Toâ€" ronto team. “Gu?uln the home of m an({ rs. V. er week weu[:m:r. m &t'o Dinger and granddaughters, Jaâ€" nice and Janet GQ“HIH::.O‘ Haâ€" zel Park, Mich.; Miss Bates of Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs. l‘rgnk Kane of Montreal, Que. â€"â€" The Waterioo Chronicle â€" First make sure your newspaper advertising budget is adequate. After that use other forms of advertising if you think they caon be useful supplements. All forms of advertising require â€"an outlay of money. It depends on the advertising medium you use and the way you use it whether this moneyâ€" outloy is just another expenditure or an investment. Woalter H. Lowy, viceâ€"president in charge of advertising of The Formfit Company, Chicago, says: If you want to build up a bigger business or if you want to prevent aggresâ€" sive competitors from winning your customers, you have to advertise. Waterloo County‘s Llargest Weekly Newspaper *I consider newspaper: the primary medium. This does not mean that other mediea do not serve their purposes, but they should be considered supplementary. This is particularly true ot the retuil level." Mrs. Lester Weiland and Mr. and Mrs. George Hunchak. of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at Weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryce were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bryce and famâ€" ily and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonâ€" ny of Toronto. _ _ _ . Mr. and Mrs. John Perine of Buffalo, N.Y., spent a few days at their home in the village. C * Dick Hamilton was visitinï¬ohis mother, Mrs. E. Hamilton, who is still a patient in the Hamilton General Hospital. Mrs. Hamilton is progressing favorably after beinlf very seriously injured in an accident on July 20 near Trafalâ€" Advertising can be done in many ways from a handâ€"letter sign in your store window to a twoâ€"page advertisement in the Mr. Adrian Dingle has returned to his home in Toronto after spending two weeks as an inâ€" structor at the Doon School of Fine Arts. Mr. Dingle is an exâ€" ceptionally iood instructor of portrait painting. o The Newspaper is the PRIMARY Advertising Medium ener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and ï¬s. Joe Quelch. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Holmer Daniels of Preston were visiting at the home o'( Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones on Miss Susan Eshleman presided for the August meeting of the Women‘s Association of the Doon United Church held at the home of Mrs. George Ternent on Wedâ€" iChrontele Correspondent) Rev. Finlay G. Stewart of St Andrew‘s Presbylesian Church, Kitchener, was in charge of the union service held at the Doon !JnitedChumhonSundnymom. G. M. Brian of Hamiiton will conâ€" duct the union service at the ing at 9.15 in the morning. _ _ il.r; Charles Reader of Kitchâ€" Doon : On Sunday next, Aug. 22, Rev son 0 For Best Resulits Advertise In fFor Ads With § CREATEST IMPACT ! mornâ€" DAILY * WEEKEND Toronto 1 Order: The Toly NOW from your newsdesior, the carrier on or phone EMpire 8â€"6011. Misses Mary, Joan and Ellen Match your dollar bills with the list of Canadian oneâ€"doller bill sevial: numbers published daily in The Tely . . . Anyone can win $10, $25, $5J, $100, $200, $400, $500 or $1,000. Ten new numbers published every day in The Tely. Sixty new numbers published every week in The Tely. See today‘s Tely for details. * Mirs. Charles Hatt is #) $10, $25, $50, $100, $200, $400, $500 or $1,000 102 KING ST. WEST EYES EXAMINED caxsses â€"(Zf PMCC _ orien 1% THE TELEGRAM Your Doliar may be worth APTOMETRIST Mrs. Richard Jones on Firday ‘ â€" Yapl â€" Faulwer~ 0f the Ottawa is ‘lluvo * kess o m wrm"mum" w'“j’ in Om h _ Mrs. Wesley Pearcy and dangh» PHONE 2â€"1986 REPAIRS