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Yrilsiwrs with Mr. and Mrs. ichard Jones on Saturday were r. and Mrs. Al Duvail, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Kaiser, Mrs. Mac Williams, Geprge Daniels, Mr. ack Williamson and son John, all if Galt. Miss Ettie Bowman and Miss Ethel Wilfong were business visiâ€" 1 Bordman‘s Gift Shop Mrs. Melyin Woue ~pent FF lay with her mother, Mrs. 5. 1tiâ€" hards of Huronia Heall, Kitchâ€" ger. Leonard Pfeiffer of Toronto pent the weekâ€"end at the home f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Pfeiffer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seeds and luldren of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" lay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ieorge Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Preston of ialt spent Sunday at the home of heir son, Mr. Morley Preston ind Mrs. Preston. Rev. A. H. Vair of Preston was ; charge of the service at Doon resbyterian Church on Sunday merncoun with a good attendance. Mrs. Melvyin Woue spent Fri nited Church on Sunday By Mrs. it. J {Chronicle O-n& ;. H. J. McAvoy of Galt conâ€" iy, Heptember 17, 1954 R istrict News Fror ur Correspondent Hardware Stores Shoe Stores 22 King St. S 16 King St. S 23 King St. N Appliance Stores 84 King St. S General Electric Sales and Service 96 King St. S. Phc Jewellery Stores 74 King St. S Ed. Bergman Jeweller 14 King St. S 118 King St. S Lliphardt Hardware Weichel NHardware John Gross Shoes Good‘s Appliances Stockie Electric and Appliances _ Waterloo Stove Your Westinghouse Dealer and Appliances tors in Galt on Friday. | Mro and Mrs. Charles Drager of Ratcsclsem speut the weekâ€"end at nilc..«..~.~ speut the weekâ€"end al the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Drager, Young friends of Earl Faulkner held a corn roast on Friday evenâ€" ing in his honor at Karges fiats. Earl has been on furlough spent at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faulkrer, and leaves in the very near future for training in F‘rll!fe.Prl has reâ€" iurmed do Liz N__1D0 DHBP T Ottawa before going overseas. Bill Norfolk of London a â€"few days with Jack Bechi Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Schilroth and sons Alam and Larry of Kitchener were visiting on Sunâ€" day at the bhome of Mrs. Schilâ€" roth‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weaver. don spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Morley Presâ€" ton and Mr. Preston. Mr. and Mrs. John Perine have returned to Buffalo, N.Y., after spending two weeks at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibbons have returned from their honeyâ€" moon spent in Kentucky and Tenâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. Lutton of Lonâ€" Wayne Schiedel is Phone 2â€"0774 at the home of Phone 4â€"4116 Phone 2â€"0384 Phone 4â€"4223 Phone 4â€"4916 Phone 8â€"8330 r honeyâ€"| Sales of Canada‘s retail merâ€" ind Tenâ€" | chants topped all previous annual records in 1953, aggregating $17,â€" attending 092,174,000. 2â€"3321 2â€"3101 " 1 Automotive Parts and Accessories hqR d . + i Mr. and, Mrs. Gilbert Sr., have left on a ‘trip to the whn mwm spend two va~ at the home of the former‘s brother, Dr. James Wilfong and Mrs V«'{lfnng of Monse Jaw. Sask, Howknd LitLons td supc 00 % ard and Roy were visiting friends in Hamilten on Saturday. spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacLenâ€" Halifax are vacationing at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe. Wesley Pearcy and daughter Sandra were Sunday visitors at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearcy of Rockton. Stanley Jones spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Bert Wintermeyâ€" er of Centreville. John Tilt has returned home after spending several days in Toronto where he won numerous prizes for poultry entered in the Canadian â€" National â€" Exhibition, Toronto. 0 â€" Mrs. Arthur Hatt was hostess on Friday evening at a Stanley brush demonstration. After busiâ€" ness was transacted a secial evenâ€" ing was spent and a lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolfe of Grocery Stores 130 King St. S 14 King St. N. Men‘s and Loadies‘ Clothing Waterloo Meat Market 54 King St. N Restaurants and Grills Bicycle and Sports Stores 91 King St. N. Tobacco and Sports Stores 122 King St. S Tobaccos â€" Sundries â€" Hunting Licenses 60 King St. S. O+ . Wa Waterloo Auto Parts Where To Buyâ€"It Check This List For A Handy FREE DELIVERY We still have a few Lockers available Just Phone your order to 3â€"3641 RBicycle and gports Store ‘Orval Dorscht Directory Pagoda Grill Freiburger‘s Frederick‘s Clothes Shop ~*_â€"â€"â€"__ BRast Zorta: * Recreation NHall family of BiraUord, AZ. 200 NLZS. Orvilre Einwechter of New Dunâ€" dee, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hélmuth M.i. and Mro Sos~, We‘ «th anc {family of Strattord, Mr. and Mrs 11 0 109000 28 s P o e is t Fleming, Sept. 12th, a dll?dr Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sterie spent a few days with Juln Steâ€" rie Sr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Sterie Jr., and family moved their household effects to the house owned by Amos Ruby on 177th line of East Zorra Crosshill ; Mr. and Mrs. John Broder of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end with their cousin, Thomas Wilâ€" ford. â€" _ Matthew Potie of Kitchener spent a week with his brother, Peter Potje ; Mr. and Mrs. George Squire and family spent Sunday evenipg Mre. I, Revaie (Chronicle Correspondent) To Phone 2â€"0152 Phone 7â€"7047 Phone 2â€"5041 Waterloo 2â€"1953 Mrâ€" Canf Pacd_ington and daughâ€" ter uf Strattord vifl'fi w::nu&rv anidâ€"Mrg, Milton Kuepfer Sunday. a former minister of Wellesley .was guest preacher. Music and organist were also supplied by members of the choir. new Gorge Park and museum at Richard Koebel, 3â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koebel was able to return home after spendâ€" ing five weeks in the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pitat receivinf treatment. He was the victim of an accident when and daughters spent Saturday alâ€" ternmpon at Klora Rocks uuivthc i@g:li,in the ‘nlj:" field and . a binder ran over him, requiring 100 stitches fnd skin gnfegng Several from here attended the anniversary service in Wellesley United Church Sunday, when Rev. W. O. Mather, pastor of the 5." Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Edward Klinkman were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Klinkman of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klinkman of London, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ziegler, Edward and Lloyd Ziegler and Miss Ann Koach of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Battier and Dianne of Wilâ€" liamsburfi and Mrs. Ralph Hilâ€" born of New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard and son of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mordue. School for the 1954â€"55 term opâ€" ened at S.S. No. 4, Green‘s School with Miss Ruth RBender as the teacher. There are several new pupils at the school this year and an enrolment of six in the b;tn- ners‘ class, These include, Marâ€" lene Bender, Sandra Keil, Alberâ€" ta Heihn, Earland Mordue, Russâ€" ell Diamond and. Beverley Anne Diamond. School Children e e ectonel [ Leir Cw n Doctor of Chiroptctic parents t o 0 k ‘ them to the family Chiropractor. But it is firmly embedded in their memories that whenever they were victims of colds, sore throats, digestive upsets or other health disturbances which often befali children, it was to the Chiropractor thit mother took them. It is not easy to overcome haâ€" bits of a lifetime. As far back as many people can recall the resort for the recovery of health was to take something by mouth or as a ‘shot". It has become almeost a habit to put some chemical into the body to chase disease out, even though the body may have to struggle later to get rid of unâ€" desired alter effects of the chemâ€" Chiropractic offers a different approacn . to the recovery of health. To accept the Chiropracâ€" tic approach means breaking the chemical habit. S..W. Wilmot : ical. There are other thousands of parents whe have broken with the chemical habit partially and have accepted Chi parâ€" tially, They the fact that bones can out of place and cause low back nl:‘-;-n' gin, neuritis, ote. But canâ€" not understand how "bones out of place" can affect internal orâ€" gans. They can aceept the fact have accepted Chi parâ€" tially, They the fact that bones can out of place nnduuehwi“kflwn" gin, neuritis, ote. But canâ€" not understand how "bones out of place" can affect internal orâ€" gans. They can aceept the fact that such displacements can o¢â€" cur in children. It is not in criticism of these who have accepted Chiropractic only partially or who may not have accepted it at all that we mention _ these _ difficuities | of breaking with lifetime chemical habits. 1\ is in the best interests of health of childrenâ€"particularâ€" ly those whose success in school this coming year may be seriousâ€" ly affected by their healthâ€"that we urge those who have not fully accepted the Chiropractic princiâ€" ples to give further consideration to them. Children may have more bound to the pound than mm‘_m- al::-tlynnlmm And Mw&nfi"- dren that may result from these spinal dispiacements are manifold because nerves that lead from the spinal cord lead to ail organs of Throughout Canada there are t h o us a n d s upon thousâ€" p sA ands of parâ€" Subg ents who reâ€" A sort to Chiroâ€" .'T practic care for themâ€" w * _ selves and for k d their children. t These parents The person to consult for the examination that will determine whether _ spinal _ displacements might be the cause of a health disturbance in any rnicnht child is the doctor who is trained to examine the spinal column. That is your local Chiropractor. Chiropractic doesn‘t make unâ€" rfln\onngle claims. Its. achieveâ€" ments result from utilizing the natura) therapeutics of the human body itself. . â€" 12 _ Give every school child the health niv'_-“z(- that Chiropracâ€" tic care offers. By Nelil 8. Harris, D.C., Waterioo, Ontarie By Mrs. Clarence Diamond {Chronicle Correspondent) member the first occasion u pon which their ow n parents t 0 0 k Conestogo : â€" By Waiter Stroh (Chronicie Correspandent) Mr. Howard Schieckoff and friend Miss Onalee Derbecker are spending several weeks with relaâ€" tives in South Dakota, while there they will attend the wedding of the former‘s cousin, on Saturday, Sept. 18th. s Miss +Anita Dahmer has reâ€" turned from New York where she spent a two weeks‘ vacation. The funeral of the late Dietrich Scheerer which was held on Sunâ€" day afternoon was largely attendâ€" ed. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bowman of St. Catharines and Mr. and Mrs. Addison Shoemaker of Chesley were Sunday visitors with the former‘s sisters, Miss Maud Bowâ€" man and Mrs. Mabel Shantz. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dahmer of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dahmer. Anthony Odell Plein, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Plain was baptized during the morning service at St. Mattnew‘s Lutheran Church on Sunday. When school opened on Tuesâ€" day it was revealed that there were 107 in attendance which is an increase over that pf the last term. There were quite a number of beginners present whom the teachers greeted for the first time. NAMES OF SEED wWHEAT GROWERS NOW AVAILABLE TO FARMERS Field Crops Branch of the Onâ€" tario Department of Agriculture has available a comprehensive list of registered seed. growers who have received crop registraâ€" tion certificates. Names on the list were provided by the Canaâ€" dian Seed Growers‘ Association.. Pointing out that the list is not indicative of the amount of seed wheat the grower may have for sale, the Crops Branch suggests that farmers should secure their phnti:g requirements of No. 1 reâ€" gister seed while it is still available. â€" â€" â€" Varieties listed include Cornell, Dawbul, Genesee, Dawson, Golâ€" den Chaff and Rideau. Minimum g;i.ces recommended by the Seed rketing and Pubâ€" licity Committee of the Ontario Crop Improvement Association, based on milling wheat at $1.20 per bushel are f.o.b. farm or local shipping station, treated, bags inâ€" cluded: _ lher Reg. No. 1 Genesee ... 215 Other varieties ................ 2.00 With Dwarf Bunt beginning to appear in the province, the Crops Branch points out that the tolerâ€" ance allowed for Dwarf Bunt in seed wheat is zero. Seed wheat is subjected to microscopic examâ€" ination and must be free of spores before the seed is certified. List of registered seed growers may be obtained from the Field Cro|r Branch, Department of Agâ€" riculture, Parliament Bldgs., Toâ€" ronto or your local Agricuitural Representative. A new baby is born every 73 seconds in Canada today. Never béfore has there been such a proâ€" longed baby boom in this counâ€" 1000 BABIES A DAY try or anx other. A population surge such as this can not be treated lightly. Its effect on our future economy requires our imâ€" mediate attention. _ This week Star Weekly‘s feaâ€" ture writer, Ross Harkness, reâ€" :;m the effects of this surprisâ€" population trend and he preâ€" diets how "Canada‘s Boom In Baâ€" ‘Bies" will change our Canadian way of living. Start working on that third hand now. A good way to begin is with a Savings BORN IN CANADA a o 4 9 esfasirsw 6D. te 56 WATERLOO s > R. A. ECHLIN Forty pounds of luggage is enough for any woman. I know, because I o jpusi completed a 10,0UOâ€"mile tour of ‘he country with that amountâ€"and I & had more clothes than 1 actually needed. The whole trick is simplicity itself. Here‘s what 1 dia: _ I wore a neat grey gabardine suit for my basic driving costume. The skirt was wide and the shoulâ€" ders of the jacket roomy enough for comfortable sitting. 1 carried one plain blouse and one rather dressy â€" nylon â€" blouse, both of which wash in a jiffy and need no ironing. Occasionally, I subâ€" stituted a lightweight cardigan Tips on Touring Is your Topcost or Station Woagon Coat clean and ready to wear. Cool weather, rain and wind will be a large part of the weather picture from now until next spring. Hands In The Pocket Weather JESSOP AND WHALEY for Dry Cleaning and Showerâ€" »:BANK:TORONTO Women‘s Travel Authority You‘ll be glad you did when you see its improved appearance A clean coat is also a warm coat. If you haven‘t already send that Topcoat or Station Wagon Coat ISs WITH US TO STAY ! WATERLOO WATERLOO Phone â€" 4â€"4766 Phone â€" _ 3â€"1651 28 Bridgeport Road T79 King St. S. !f.f% CLEANERS AND for the jacket. I took three sets of quickâ€"dryâ€" ing nylon undies and stockings, one set of jewellery tor both sport and dress outfits, one pair of low â€" heeled shoes for driving, a simâ€" ple beretâ€"type hat, and a head | scarf. That‘s enough for your basic needsâ€"but you still have pounds to go. For more formal wear, take one basic, solidâ€"color dress, a number of simple but smart acâ€" éessories for trimming, a pair of highâ€"heeled shoes, a dressy hat and you‘re set in the formal deâ€" partment. Now, for the rest of your wardâ€" robe: a playsuit with a detachâ€" able skirt (seersucker is nearly wrinkleâ€"proof), a rugged life cosâ€" tume consisting of shorts, pedal pushers and classic sports blouse, pullman _ slippers, . a dressing gown, nylon nightgown or pajaâ€" mas, toilet articles, a lightweight travel iron. You now â€" have about . forty pounds, _ including â€" the . bagâ€" enough for a trip crossâ€"country and back.