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He arrived REFRESHED ..by bus . PAGE FOUR W .men‘s lnstitute Ballet dancing was the fea #ure on the Januar, meeting of the New Hamburg Women‘s Institute held at the Memorial Community Hall under the eomvenorship of Mrs. H. J. M .nd .n Lv Bom.n.‘mwn, EEYF 2CETCT CC d Miss â€" Pauline â€" Galbraith â€" of| Rovya! Bank Staff and George Stratford explained the beneâ€" | Poetker. New Hamburg. Mr. #it of ballet to a child and gave | Ross Merner was reâ€"appointed & demonstration of steps used | #* the board s representatibe 4p the dance The senior class t* the Administrative Board of New Hamburg in costume of the Communits .Cenm. ve a very pleasing number.( Minor sports were discussed q‘he Miniature Music Box" ; 2N0d it was decided that the und two Stratford girls, Misses , board should again sponsor Catherine Makins and C.my‘thene activities. _ Announceâ€" Burdette gave a baton twi~lâ€" ment was made that the next Ing demonstration. Two new| meeting would be Agricultural Canadians, Misses Heidi Hntâ€" Night on February 23rd. when man â€" and â€" Margaret Geister| the program will be presented gave a number of their interâ€" by the agricultural com. and tation of the ballet. Mrs. all farmers are urged to atâ€" E’Old Schaub performed the tend. The dinner will be held Highland F!ing,AMrs. Gibbons llte.r at 7 p.m. to make it thanked the artists and comâ€" °254°" for the farmers. mittee in charge. Mrs. Strange, Home And School Group president, took charge of busiâ€" Mr. Ken Coutts, president, mess when it was reported that took charge of the monthly to date the Christma= seal sale meeting of the New Hamburg has netted $257.51. The D‘sâ€" Home and School association. trict Commissioner of the Reports were given by Mrs. Guides and Rrownies appeal>d| Robert Binning and Mrs. D. for help and it was decided to| A. Merner. Three health films give each of the three comâ€", were shown and Miss Kirkpatâ€" Enies & donation of $50. Mrs. rick and Miss Mary McEllistâ€" C. Luckhardt was reâ€"elected rum played piano solos. Mr. as the Women‘s Institute reâ€"| John Dick led in a singâ€"song presentative on the: Communâ€"| with Mr. Clayton Rumig at Hy Centre Board. Mrs. Zarnke , the piano. The attendance banâ€" appealed for help to m.nke‘ ner for having the highest perâ€" guilts for the Red Cross. centage of parents in attendâ€" Board Of Trade | ance was won by Grade four The Women‘s Institute caâ€"| and banner and prize were acâ€" tered for the monthly dinner| cepted by their teacher Mrs. of the Board of trade after| Grace Hoggarth. Refreshments which Mr. C. O. Kruspe spoke ; were served by the mothers on photorraphy and his exâ€"| of grade four students. perionees with it during the : Herbert Marth Fatally Injured past 45 years. He explained In a car and truck collision that the process of printiag on highway 7 and 8 last Tuesâ€" was dependent on the fact day morning Mr. Herbert that films are coated with a| Marth suffered fatal injuries lightâ€"sensitive material called | and James Litwiller, 25, driver Even without climbing Ragâ€" poles, plenty of energy is required @> see all the sights of the big cities. KITCHENER BUS TERMINAL You will arrive refreshed K# you go by bus. New Orleans $47.00 Los Angeles 90.40 Miami 59.95 Tickets and Information at Sightseeing and Wiotel Room (Double) 3 nights Ask your Agent for details of this or other Package Tours aln Clarence Diamond (Chronicle Corre: pondent} L1OW ROUND TRIP FARES 5 Daysâ€"$46.90 NEW YORK Package Tour (Subject to Change) (From Toronto) RETURN FARE Phone 2â€"4469 o «‘lver nitrate. and when exâ€" posed it chantes where the | lirht <trikes it and then by | placing the film in the devzeâ€" loper the image becomes visâ€" ible in the form of a negative. Three new members were inâ€" trocuced by the president, Mr. E. F. Ritz namely, Peter Stricâ€" ker of Stockie & â€" Shants |\ motors, Ray Battler of the | Royal Bank Staff and George | Poetker, New Hamburg. Mr. Ross Merner was reâ€"appointed lu the board s representatibe to the Administrative Board of the Communits Centre. (Minor sports were discussed and it was decided that the board should again sponsor ‘thene activities. _ Announceâ€" ment was made that the next \ meeting would be Agricultural Night on February 23rd. when the program will be presented \ by the agricultural com. and all farmers are urged to atâ€" tend. The dinner will be held later at 7 p.m. to make it easier for the farmers. In a car and truck collision on highway 7 and 8 last Tuesâ€" day morning Mr. Herbert Marth suffered fatal injuries and James Litwiller, 25, driver of the car suffered facial iaâ€" cerations and leg injuries while Edward Wabie of Camp Ipperwash whose home is in Temiskaming, Que., suffered servere facial cuts and bruises in the crash. Mr. Clare Kenâ€" nedy of London, driver of the tractor trailer was uninjured. Dr. R. W. Barton was called to the accident end found Marth dead in the back seat. The trick driver received damages amounting to about $500 while the Litwiller car was almost totalhy wrecked. A post mortem was corducted by | Coroner Dr. C. A. Belyea of Kitchener on Wedne'?y morning. The late Mr. Mafth was born in New Hamburg °"T December 24th, 1895 and was : a son of the late Mr and Mrs.} George Marth. He was a Jaâ€" borer and spent most of his life in this district. He served overseas in the first World War and during the last was with the army in Canada. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Hemtry Reiba, New Hamburg; and two _ stepâ€"sisters, . Mrs.| Elizabeth _ Hudelmaier _ and| Mrs. Jacob Ebel, Water'.oo‘ and one stepâ€"brothei, George Marth of Waterloo. Members‘ Mr. Ken Coutts, president, took charge of the monthly meeting of the New Hamburg Home and School association. Reports were given by Mrs. Robert Binning and Mrs. D. A. Merner. Three health films were shown and Miss Kirkpatâ€" rick and Miss Mary McEllistâ€" rum played piano solos. Mr. John Dick led in a singâ€"song of the local branch of the Canadian Legion acted as pallâ€" bearers for the funeral which was held on Thursday afterâ€" noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seip of Lancer, Sask., are visiting friends and relatives in this For Your VALENTDNE PARTY .l. (. .IAIMET fm?o' ; "THE STORE THE STOCK" 42 King St W. Phone 2â€"44 e TABLE COVERS .« NAPKEINS e RED and WHITE CANDLES e DECORATIONS e VALENTINE WRAPPING & SEALS INDIVIDUAL CARDS â€" KIDDIES CUTâ€"OUT CARDS VALENTINE CARDS 5¢ to 3.00 district, This is their first visit to their former home in 26 Street, who was seriously inâ€" jured in a car accident near London about three weeks ago was able to return to his home on Saturday from St. Joseph‘s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Roth of Peel street celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary on January 26th. On Thursday evening they were entertained to a surprise party by their children _ and _ grandchildren and other _ relatives _ and friends. There were about 30 present. â€" Mr. Charles Jacobs and Mr. Henry Bowman attended the 74th annual meeting of the Hoepewell creek Fire Insurâ€" ance Company held at Maryhill on Wednesday. Mr. Jacobs is a director of the company. @; AOUSEHOLD FINANCE Clean themâ€"p all at one time! Loans of $50 to $1,000 made at HFC on your own signature. Easyâ€"toâ€"meet requirements. Oneâ€"day service. 24 months to repay. Today . . . keep your credit good, start fresh with an HFC loan! Need money ? Bills to pay ? Call HFC today! Mr. Carl B. Hesse, Jacob Bfiham Gpocial J You‘ll look lovelier on Dan Cupid‘s Day, if you make an appointment now to have your haifg gtyled by Mn on I one of our expert‘ beauticians Walter‘s SAVE SI .OQ any Mon., Tue: or Thurs. M On a Permanent at WALTER‘S @Haircutting @Shaping @Styling 262 King St. E. KITCHENER Pil EL Ld PREERAT & _ NPIOMETRIST __ narriy n ~~ 0 & 102 KING ST. WEST FOR APPONTMENT KITCHENER PHONE 2â€"1936 GLASSES FITTED â€" R. J. Heiser, Manager 2A King 5t. South, At ERB second floor, phone 5â€"5280 WATERLOO, ONT. * HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday to 12 noon. . Friday to 8 p.m. EYES EXAMINED OQ any Mon., Tues., Wed. or Thurs. Morning THE WATERLOO®* (Ontafo)»CHRONICL® A meeting of the Council of Friendship in _ Transylvania Hall Monday night was atâ€" tended by more than 100 new Canadians. The president Mrs. Mr. Zito Baccharani has reâ€" turned home from St. Mary‘s Hospital where he was a patâ€" ient for six weeks following a surgical operation. Players of the New Hamâ€" burg minor hockey teams unâ€" der the sunervision of Mr. Norman Hill along with playâ€" ers of other district teams and their managers and coaches were guests of the K W Flying Dutchmen at their game againâ€" st Niagara Falls Cataracts on Saturday night. Travelogue Showa BARBER SHOP _ and BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 6â€"6965 OPTICAL REPAIRS â€" _ Third: Get plenty of rest | and sleep. The amount needed | depends on â€" the _ individual. | Some persons get along well on seven hours of sleep, or less, _ while â€" others _ require eight or nine or ten. No healing profession stud les the fundamentals of naâ€" ‘Qllr.l health with the purpose of using them in vour lw'\-l': | aa thoroughly as Chirsoractic 'Co-ouh your doctor of chirop ractie and he will point out plainly the merits and the «d vantages â€" of â€" natural heal:h Methods in maintainine bodi!â€" efficiency and a higher lev«! }d general wellâ€"being. Lt ' T \i t Nell 5. Harris D.C_ Docter of Chiropretic So, when you stand, stand erect. When you walk, walk erect. And when you sit, rit erect, Gocd posture is one of the best forms of health inâ€" surance. SECOND: Eat. natural foods, Many foodstuffs on the markets today are so proces sed, so refined that they have little value as foods. The cloâ€" ser foods are to the condition in _ which â€" nature â€" produced them, the more nutritious they Your posture in sleep is imâ€" portant, It doesn‘t make sense to sit, stand, and walk erect during waking hours and then to spend seven to ten hours in bed with your knees drawn up under your chin. Stretch out straight before you go to sleep. Fourth: ‘Take a vacation. Working day after day in the same _ surroundings _ becomes rather monotonous. To get away from it all for a little while, once or twice a year, will do you good. Get a change of scenery. Go where customs, climate, and people are diffe rent. Such a change is reâ€" freshingâ€"atonic to mind and body. The right kind of vacaâ€" tion is a definite way of pro moting good health. Fifth: Practice control of your emotions. Habitual anger produces toxins (poisons) in the blood and raises the blood pressure above normal. Habâ€" itual feelings of resentment. hate, malice, and revenge can have only, bad effects on the body,. Six Suggestions For Better Hea‘th W P. Clement presided FIRST: Keep your spine straight. It has been said with more than a little truth, that a straight spine is the longest distance from the cradle to the grave. When the body is erect, the organs are not crowded or cramped as they always are by a slumping posâ€" ture. And when the posture is correct, the nerve lines, on which the health of the bodv sso greatly depends, are less subject to pressure where they branch out from the spine. Sixth: Keep the right men tal attitude, Your health is, in no small degree the result of your _t.hinldng. You are not going to enjoy good health i‘ you continually think and talk about possible poor health and infirmities of age. Keep awav from _ depressing, . glo omv thinking, Think health, tall kealth, excent health. Your re ward will be a happier mind But such a condition should not exist. If man would fully use his knowledge and intelliâ€" gence, he could keep himseclf free from much of the sickness which mow afflicts him. The average man is subject to many diseases, not because he is civilized, but because he fails to apply his intelligence in the field of health. a healthier body, and greater vitality. An ilustrated travelogue of Ontario was shown by Gordon Braun. Aifred Georing, in Canada â€"only three months, also exhibited paintings. tors, but more so. In the wake of civilizati o n has come a multi t u d e of _ diseases f that â€" primiâ€" Nell 8. Harris D.C. tive m an cboe(orot never enâ€" counte r e d, and civilized man more and more looks to doctors to save him. The purpose of this article is to point out some of the ways people can build up reâ€" sistance to disease by their own efforts: Published in the interest of public health. ty By Neil 3. Harris, D.C. Waterioo, Ontario. The advance of civilization A has n o t made â€" man less depend Westmount and Kin~ + , the >direction of Margaret od by Michael and Frank ward school pupils rresented | Struthers. Schuster, Frank Bischorn, and square dance routines under Musical numbers were playâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maines. Waterloo Branch W. H. Knechtel, Manager Kitchener Branch .. H. W. Riepert, Manager Branches also in Elmira, Hanover and New Hamburg. 17 ERB ST. E. Harry Stoeger and Staff Will Continue In The Service Station Capacity . . . Including Body and Fender Work, Painting, Motor Tuneâ€"up, Brakes and Mechanical Work. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA under the provisions of THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT, 1954 may now be arranged through any branch | of the Royal Bank We Invite You To Come In Tcd&v HOME IMPROYVEMENT â€" LOANS Harry Stoeser â€" _ Service Our Managers will be glad to discuss details with you The Management And Staff Has Had 20 Years Experience In This Line Of Work To Give You The Best TEXACU SERVICE STATION At The Corner Erb St. E. And Regina St. Formerly Owned By Mr. Haffner WILL NOW BE OPERATED Of _ Service Mr. Harry Stoeser And Will Be Known As _‘ Thursday, February 8, 1955 by Phone 3â€"3990