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Mrs. Frank Schmitt and Mrs. Nelson Redford of Lamlash and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Schmm and children John. Marilyn and Karen of Hanover were visiting at the home of the former’s daughter, Miss Linda Preston spent the holiday week-end " the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Iartton ot London. Don Karges of Kitchener spent Saturday " the home of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kama. Miss Myrna Seherer of Kings- dale was visiting " the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Butler. Holmer Daniels of Preston was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, on -Mondetr. _ -- Mt. and Mrs. Ken Lee of Pres- ton spent Thanksgiving week-end at the home of the latter’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Saps- worth. Those attending the Voisin-Hu- hacheck wedding at Waterloo on Saturday morning were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Battier. Qua a number of people of the villnge attended the final stock car races held at the Bridgeport seedyray on Strturday even/ng. A large number of people of the village attended Rockton World's Fair on Thanksgiving Dal, Monday,__0ct. Mth.. 7 - Rev. A. H. Vii: of Preston con- ducted the Communion and Thanksgiving service at the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday after- Rev. IL J. “my of Galt was in dune of the service at the Doors. United Chm on Sunday . Mr. and In Oscar Israel apent the mud-am Mr, and In. Ed, Intel It Job. Mr. Aldovic Light and Mr. and In. Mobile MamhiUogs ot Minimum were holiday visitors with Mr. and In Wes tot Gran. an!“ tin Bntt i',',pu,'2'e5 are Spending " va- Iqtimt with Mr. and In. Bub BitteAnnaHagrjaad 11:13. m ut Kitchener Were “can “on with Mrs. B. C. M. il. Lui HufGram Hertaer. R Ind son were holiday visitors ibttht Mr. and In. Wilmer Ile- Mt and In Earl Line) and Batu-a Ann ot Rummlhudt were Sunday visitors with Mr. and In. Omar Israel, 'QI-olrooe: To be held in sun M Waterloo “can Every Monday - Wednesday Friday and Saturday mm '" TING 1lrlallt00 asa. mm FRIDAY. ocrom From 2 till 5 RUMMAGE SAlE Steadily increasing business necessitates addition to our Head Oftice sum. We require lypists, stenographers and clerical workers, with or without experience. We offer good graded salaries, 5 day week, 2 weeks vacation with pay, excellent working conditions. TYPISTS, STfilt0tylhHEl6 CLERKS MONDAY - WHISDAY - SATURDAY I.” p... b 10.” p... IRIDAY Only - I.” p... to ".00 p... you In hm III PERMANENT EMPIJOYMINT THE EQUITABLE LIFE msuuuc: COMPANY or CANADA Write or apply in person to Waterloo, Ontario Jno, -Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Port Col- borne were visiting at the home of the Misses Margaret and In "Miss L. Scherer of Kingsdale spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Battier. Mrs. William Fritzsimmons ot Azilda was visiting friends in the village on Sunday. 7 Stain Jones spent Sunday at the home of Bert Wintermeyer of Centreville. -- Miss Joy Preston spent the ho- liday week-end at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Preston of Gait. Mr. and Mrs. John Perine of Buffalo, N.Y., spent the holiday week-end at their home in the village. " ' Peter Robertson of Preston spent the holiday week-end at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Vic Mac- Lennan. - - Mr. and Mrs. A. Knoll of Lex- ington spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Donald Fisher and Mr. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barley and Mrs. Gilbert Wilton; spent Fri- day and Saturday at Purple Park where they visited the tormer's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tilt and daughter Susan of Richmond Hill spent the holiday week-end at the home of the tormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tilt. - - "this; Ethelr Wilton; spent a few ttg, with friends in Detroit, Mic . Miss Jean Eagle of _Preston spent Saturday with Mus Bor- othy Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krogman and family of Glencoe spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of te latter's mother, Mrs. Wm. eet. Misses Annie and Mary Smith and Robert Smith of Kitchener have taken p residence in their new home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Battier and sons Brian and Wayne spent Thanksgiving Day at the home pf Aer. and Mrs. Lloyd Battier ot Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Schilroth and sons Larry and Alan ot Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Schilroth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver. Plains. Stanley Jones and John Run- stedler spent Thanksgiving Mon- day at Mount Forest. Miss Audrey Wilton; of Kitch- ener was visiting " the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Samworth on Tuesday. Mrs. Howard Gibbons St, on Thursday. SOFTBALL WINNERS - The Waterloo Recreation League Ladiei Softball Cham- pionship was won by the Dominion Life squad this, season. Members of the taxman: Front (left to right) Reta Allesen, Joan Brut zki, Marlene Thuler, Cliff Koppeuer (conch), Anna Martin, Betty Schnarr, Marlene Schu when Back (left to right), Jean Bolduc, Joan Wahl, Rosemarie Oberholzer, Marilyn Webb. Dorothy Foell, Shirley Wood. nun: (hermit than body the". _ Now perhaps Log' will under- stand why hen ache pill: and powders cannot cure you. All that they can do in to degtrea. the brain cells and be? your head from tailing you thn you are not welt. " you Inner from chronic headache, a win court: la to con- lult a chiropractor, and and the CAUSE ot your trouble. Chlmgractic doun'l make Im- reuona lo claims. "I achieve- menu run“ from milking the 111tyryl.th.traeuum or the hu- Olmtmdmmd tho-utmhduhmc KIThVu?t'ey. An use "I “be... In] new“. t7krl22ttMh1ta'rt,- ham ya co I. “(Muhmntmm allot-IL Other fre uent cttutreq of head- aches are 1"g,'lt'/d, disturbance, high blood pressure, head ache due to nerve exhaustion, and ege strain, A most Bevere head“ e is sometimes the result of sinus trouble. Infection of the frontal annual cause: pain in the tore, head, just shove the eyes, and sometimes over the entire front of the head. ieiir5ii In brim :5 ".35 feet ni- celb. and" not! use: I dull Make. The "Inn- and likely lo be Involved In the “an”, the liver, or the bowels. when a headache" s-e-is-ro-demic-" Elation. you” some orn- h The causes of chronic headache are many and varied. Bo, It you no "rbieet " held- achu, the reason-Me thin; to do h to to (ll-cover what ailment I: a your head to who, In- stead of can; a "in-une. Ind but" the utter at that. " the can: at your gun- can be found Ind moved, your heml- uhe will (lb-mt. When the see M We! all“, the sign tom, an indication that something has gone wrong in the body. It is an etrect of disease, and by rev lieving your headache you have killed only the pain without rc- moving its cause. u I c u r en your Je',', s. "N or." ailment. For N. h e a d ache is not a disease. It is only a symp, Gum n... 1-_a:,_.ea: _ at - ., . - " I What Do You Do For h Headache? Try sprinting tomorrow. and going back to your normal pace the following day. You‘ll be sur- pris_ed what a change of pace can ito for you! That is what we did. We reached the town in plenty of time, and we were home again by nightfall. We had actually run the distance from our camp to the town-tut not all at once. By changing pace we had kept fresh. "Here's what we'll do," the scout master said. "We'll walk twenty steps, then run twenty steps. I think you boys will be surprised at the speed we'll make tha_t way," M A I learned the trick from an old scout master. We had decided to go on a lonvg’ hike to a neighbor- mg town. e would not run all the way; but it we walked, we'd gever make it there and hack in line. I will guarantee that you get so much pleasure out of this ad- venture, you will want to try it again. I have seen it work won- ders for many men. I know one fellow who does it every other day. He says it gives him a de- lighgful change algae; _ _ For one day, try sprinting. Ex- tend yourself. Work harder, tast- er, and more emciently than you have ever done before in your life. Just for the heck of it, pull out all the stops-tive as though this were the last day you were g1ven.___ _ This is an invitation to adven- ture. Tomorrow morning, when you get out of bed, I would like you to try an exocriment. When your head begins to thump w i t h pain, do you send down to the c o r n e r T drug store for y some pills? If you do, your .3 h e a d a c h e © probably will disappear, for a tim e at l o a s t. B u t you have not C u r e your "a Ut' “at ailment, For Tut "" . headache is By Neil B. Innis, 0.0., ' Waterloo, Ontario (Martha-oat) OF MANY THINGS By Ambrose Hills m0ne8pdnt Other omcera induce vice-pre- sident. Mrs, Wilfred [Adm-an; secretary. Mrs. Rex Harmer; (re-tutor. Min Elmore Thomson; Econ: committee, Clair Harmer y "lichen, Tony Hume Ind Cllrence Bryant member-hip 'inr'2,tt Mrs. -d. Dry-nu, Mm. J. . twin. ma In. em: Har- mer; lunch commit“. In. Joule Pratt, Mm. Ernie dam. In. William loll. In. HM Mn PLA'rrsvmLn - William Hausa was re-elected president of the Platteville Lawn Evading Club to the organization I an- nual meeting last week. nr goose. Yield: Approximately 10 cups Cranberry Bread Stuffing. Stafticiertt for a to pound turkey or goose. Mushroom Bread scum-g ---For Chicken 3 tablespoons butter l cup sliced, fresh mushrooms q tablespoons flrteiy chopped OHIO" lk cup finely chopped celery 4 cups li-inch enriched white bread cubes 'd teaspoon salt _ lt teaspoon sage Dash of pepper 5‘ tsp. monosodium glutamate V, cup milk Melt butter in a frying pan. Add mushrooms, onion and celery and saute until tender Add this mixture to enriched bread cub" and seasonings Add milk and mix lightly but well. This nun- ing may he baked in a greased casserole m a moderate oven WM. HOUSE IllMil.litff0 BOWLING CLUB HEAD I cup milk or bouillon Chop cranberries and add su- gar Melt butter or margarine in saucepan. Add celery and saute until tender. Combine cranber- ries, celery, enriched bread cubes. seasonings and milk. Toss very lightly be“??? stung; the turkey -groe Turkey or Goo-e 4 cups fresh cranberries 1 cup granulated sugar It cup butter or margarine 1 cup chopped celery 8 cups soft 'h-inch enriched white bread cubes 2 teaspoons salt lt teaspoon sage or marioram le teaspoon monosodlum gluta- mate Fresh Cranberry? iii lim- _ a sun!" Whatever the occasion, Thanks.. giving, Sunday dinner or family night at home-you'" find turkey. with delicious enriched bread stuffing, an economical treat to enjoy. Here's some real inside infor- mation. Here are bread stuning recipes to sun a variety of tastes, not only to help fill your Turkey for Thanksgiving, but to give you suggestions for adventuring With new bread stuffing recipes on yther occasions too. When stuffing your turkey-- you'll want to take advantage ot your family's taste buds too. Get the real tiavor from the season- ings and poultry dressing in your bread stufting recipes by accent- ing them with monosodium gluta- mate. Here's another new devel- opment within the food industry, designed to make the housewife's dollar stretch further by bringing out the real itavor in her care- fully chosen foods. h” --.""-etJ. w...» w... Yours Is a bud stuffed As exle value at no extra com! And that isn't all. Your golden brown, well-stuffed turkey now comes to your table packed with extra nutritious goodness. For. there Have been improvements within the baking industry too. Ordinary white bread has become enriched white bread. So, in ad- dition to important proteins trom the turkey itself, your enriched bread shining supplies cereal pro- teins, extra B vitamins and iron, and extra.enertiy. value too. - There have been many im- provements within the turkey in- dustry in recent years. They haven't really changed the tur- keys-they still look and smell and taste like turkey. But they've developed small sized birds for families of two and four. They've developed birds with more breast, so everyone can have a good sized slice of this favorite part. And best of all. they've made turkeys available at any season, ready for your oven, at a price you can at tord Let's talk about one of your favorite foods. Let's talk turkey. Turkey, plump with savory bread smiling, is a' timely 'tUte-not just for Thanksgiving and Bar- vest Time, but for enjoyable eat- inLall year round. Let’s Talk Turkey (By Chronlrio Corrupondvnt) FUtirsg The Bowl a; In"? “who. Plans were made to raise funds during the winter months and each member w nixed to ur- page this means in their own A motion was placed to pur- chue I used car motor for the roller. It wu also decided to put , new roof on the club and pump The treasurer, Misa hmmmn, reported I bnlnnce of 'MII and and there were presently 27 paid- up_members. The group voted to retain the tee sump of " per single person am: " a couple annually. Wililam House, Jack English, Mrs. Rex Harmer and Mrs. Stewart Green. Freezing of prepared bread poultry stuMngs is not recom- mended. Holding frozen bread stumngs at 0T. for one week he- fore using, result: in wet uninvit- ing stufttnga with summing; tak- ing on a definitely hitter flavor. Shilling Secrets When planning your poultry stuffing recipe, allow Ile slices bread cubes, apricots, raisins and seasonings. Yield: Approximate- ly 5 li-cups Apricot Bread Stutt- ing. SuMcient for a 5% pound duck. ,onriclied white bread tor each Jscrving of bread smiling. Allow i3 slices ot enriched white bread tor each pound of poultry, dressed weight. A - - - A the routing period the bread tstutttng will expand Overstutt- ing results in a muggy mixture and may Saute Eoultry, to bum. You needn't go without broad trtutBrttt just because half a tur- key is ample for your family. Partial? roast the half turkey, skin si e up. Then place bread stuMng on aluminum foil and place the partially roasted hall turkey over it. still skin side up. Complete yeqyirgd {trusting time. Puck enriched white bread sluMng lightly into poultry cavi- ty. Aa juices are absprbgd during For safest results, bread stun- ing for poultry should be mixed immediately prior to use. The stuffed bird should be placed in a pre-heated oven at once. If necessary to hold the stuffed poultry before roasting. the bread stalling should be thoroughly chilled before use and the clean. stull’ed bird well refrigerated un- til time. The holding period should not be more than four hours. . Plan to prepare 96 cup of on- riched white broad stutRntt per pound of poultry. dressed weight, or one cup per pound. ready-to- cook weight. This amount will lightly flll the abdominal cavity and the neck pagkct a! the bird. 5 tbsps. melted shortening , cups le-inch enriched white or whole wheat bread cubes 2 cups lege,',; cooked apricots 2/3 cup see less raisins, washed lk teaspoon salt lk tsp. monosodium glutamate % teaspoon chopped parsley Combine melted shortening. (35FF.) tor 30 minutes. Yield: Approximately " cups Mush- room Bread Stuffing, sufficient for a 3% pound chicken. Apricot Bread Staatttrttr--. For Duck FOUR s‘l'YLIS'to choose from (one mutated). Ono style for the women. with tttpee-quarter sleeves . . . three styles with short sleeves and a weer-girl air. - An attractive blend ot modern-dn, ttttees in a we." that's washable . . . as pmetieal In it is mart. Toni Todd Dress Are Ext-hive Witt Gull-u In Kitchener. raumr-mnruuAnr-Iilguu --'tndaraoteotdiatinetimi-- FALL’S Goon COLOURS: charcoal, brown. royal blue. "'oudam-tettousrtt-usee interesting group is featured this week at SIZES: 12 ro " . . . I436 TO MU 3rd P9003 FASHION - OBMN m JM3ErA" toss The board's expenses for on: car will total 8730 including Ili'll for instruction and ”00 for The driver's course, introduced by the school recently. was out- lined in a statement prop-red? the instructor, M. . Duke. a aid the aim of the courne In to establish a driving ttattern tutu:- ing emeiener, fft',re"tiU"",', con- trol and the hope t rover driving altitudes Ind proctfca of the students would he copied by local residents. Only grade It student. will be given the mum and ST out of 50¢ ave tsignified their (Idle to plr- _ ticipate. I insurance, The board agreed to In: two buses on a trial but and brill“ in children from the north " we as the south. Harold Blair 3 ed before the board on 'lLllf of the Elmira Recreation Council. He said that there is a problem at present or provide trartsportation for the rural students to attend Teen Town. He requested that the bond " low one of the school blue: to he uscd to transport the approxim- ately 45 teen-31ers who reside to the south of the school. Each stu- dent would he requested to ply a too of 25 cents. “all.“ Immediately The company will install and maintain equipment and sell the gasoline at 32 7/10 cents n gluon. tt is estimated that from Moo to 9.000 gallons of gasoline will be consumed during the school term and a savings of approximately $500 is expected. alt-cum . Um SM is: out“ “on. Michel Hardware ELMIRA. - Elmira District High School board Tuesday night decided to have a gasoline tank and pumps installed on the school property to-provide fuel toe the school-owned bum. Members of three ttrm. Ip- peared before the board otNH their quotations. The lowst 'lllt that of the Superman Company. was accepted by the board to sup- It. the memory gasoline and Ot . 2 Small Adjoining Rooms On Third Floor in Business Block SCHOOl HOPES TO SAVE tlim BY INSTALLING as TANK FOR RENT Ono Lam. Room Apply W111 me swam-n- lino-Trial wwmhlp, tit tiom" iRGiiaa township. nine from Peel town- ship and two non-resident tour line 800. _ Twenty-Q19 new Canadians have mfrotted for haai-cuitaiiG night school chases. e.rrrirtg charges ftl to con- ditions, um my . An otter In: tho T/ttt mm the Junior Chamber of ownencc to supply text book; on driving. Attend-nee showed as students from Aimityrt Aim Welluley and suikltr Supp" FtFveiriirr the c9um_!ree of all finance and WNW»- "i Tho bond awn” the outline 'dd'tgol,'T,g t $123 tg"d . pa a " give “If: " Ind " the lecture - _ iii?" Prim iiii'ii. ii Wow: um um an impuni- Dilbrowe hid it um Vin' iii-Ml may tor one man to mum all tY "edeetu.. He "ie1.ernde It wu chosen beanie "ttiris/Uri-ti In all new“ the Me of lo and {line had to be drawn nome- among bond members concern- inl Jaw-um; at the course to Ayt_otter from Elmira Motor There In: m dissention r-trig-et, dthe-.AmordttttrdvAo 'trMiestoruromthgderotttse 'htm4trhoatdetmrr.tHtrao 'atdhtrodtttesoqt*rttw.tthte Mom-Wm 'Htttr#4ha'ine-ertietas KITCHENER (Jessie) Penn, Ttt, died at the. home ot Mm. K. B. “cannon last Saturday following a sudden illness. She was born at INtester- tUtd and was a daughter of the late Conrad Penn an Mary Gra- ham. She was a life-long resident of this district and a manber of the Plattsville United Church. Surviving are one brother, Gilles of Platteville and one sister, Mm. Ada Berst. Woodstock. Services were held Tuesday from the Glendenning Funeral Home with Rev. W. Kaiser of Plattsville om- cieting. Interment was in Ches- tertieid Cemetery. At " King St. N., Waterloo FRIDAY. oCromt " PLA'I'I‘SVILLE. - Miss Janet Sponsored " the and" School Auluuy d Pint United Church. RUMMAGE thtt (I, Chou-Ici- Datum-Ont) OBITUARY JANET PENN 7 - ' p.01.