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Shop to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday PEANUT BUTTER CORN FLAKES «~â€"â€" SHREDDED WHEAT OLD DUTCH «â€"â€" FRUIT COCKTAIL x# MARGARINE ~â€"â€"~â€" FLUFFO SHORTENING TIDE DETERGENT TOMATO SOUP ~~~ Prices effective June 20, 21, 22 CORN 4: 49: ALYMER BEANS TOILET TISSUE Hunt‘s CATSUP 2 =#35° ; Aylmer Choice Golden CEANTALOUPE :.2 â€" 35â€" j CALIFPORNIA VALENCIA h C in s%.00 Doz. & s EATiNG or squsezinc 35¢ Grand Union Rindless @rand Union CORNED BEEF SLICED BACON SKINLESS WIENERS Lean â€"â€" Juicy â€" @round Hourly VEAL LEGS DOUBLE RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY PRIOR‘S with a i: 6 p o esaeh s â€" : ® RAmPR CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP Lipten 2 pkgs. 23‘ t fuiige t sa* » lI I.I || s m :: N .. e v'nv s '\”\5 «l :\&4 I I CA e '3~ d e Pn o C c o aun aiuadl d n 25 i 4 * i _ . Fing, $Sweet Cure / BLADE ROAST BACK GUARANTEE TO INSURE FRESHNESS Nabiseo Tâ€"1b. pkg. 1â€"1b. pg. 38: â€" 40¢; day . . . Shop and Save the Sure Way . . The Grand Union Way. . 5 You‘ll find hundreds of BIG BUYS at Grand Union every :+ 30° 2 s 3§: 2 is 31 u«s 30¢ 89c Canada‘s Finest Grade "A" Red Brand Beef The Only Grade Sold at Your Grand Union Finest Maple Lleat Red Brand Grade "A" GET THE BIG BUYS AT 29: 39: 250 FRESH TURKEYS 26c 53c Turkey Legs 1. 79c Turkey Breasts im. 79¢ Genuine Beltsville Acronized Grade "A" Highland Road at Hampton â€"â€" Margaret Ave. z.35 $OLO MARGARINE u 278 COHOE SALMON «a:s:>~ s» 37» FANCY TUNA | s# s 37« TEA BAGS ~~»##»~ s 69« STOKELY‘S PEAS ~~2 :# 35°« $.0.8. PADS wau 2 »» 256 DOG FOOD «x as»» 4 1: 49« CAT FOOD ...s»... 4 :z 49 ALL Detergent ~mssmxs~ : 65¢ GIANT DUZ or TIDE »~»~ 69« SALTED PEANUTS WESTONS COOKIES LEMONADE ... ORANGE JUICE Tilbest RADlSHEs Crlm,HGMUCrwma hehs. 19‘ GREEN ONIONS :. 3 19. RED ONIONS :# «~â€"~19«« Realemon â€" Frozen White Cross Popular Mechanies Doâ€"Itâ€"Yourself ENCYCLOPEDIA SNOW WHITE â€" MILK FED EXTRA MEATY â€"â€" WELL TRIMMED n,- 6 Boston Brown With Pork Hunt‘s Tomatoes enoce 2 un 3§e Vol. No. 11 Only 99e _A â€" 49. 3 s ] OF DEALS = s~,lb" b. ss Turkey Wings 1. 45c Turkey Backs . 19¢ Pink 2 & 206 9 us 47 ». 49¢ «39e According to o*zn ‘ Eby‘s biographical hist of the County of Waterloo published in 1895, Abraham Erb was the â€"Just how the name "Water‘ loo" was chosen is not quite clear, but old settlers inform the writer that it came to be an ‘acceped name among the early residents from the fact that most of them. had come from the neighborhood of the Waterloo of the. Fatherland. It was a name dear to memory and early associations and thus became the name of their new home in an alien land. The name became known to others of similar nationality seeking companionship .of compatriots. Erb First Settler From the small â€" clearing made with the first strokes of Abraham Erb‘s axe, a little southeast of where the Union Mills formerly stood, has been evolved the présent city in which we carry on our busâ€" iness. Step by step the city has ~advanced, and lNke the growing of a tree has hardly been perceptible. It is the reâ€" sult of work commenced by hardy pioneers, making for themselves a home in the wilâ€" derness. ‘As they. succeeded, others, attracted by the beaâ€" con of success, . followed in‘ their wake. Each succeeding year brought its failures, its trials and ‘ite triumphs, but perseverance and pluck preâ€" vailed. The pioneers of over one hundred years ago were largely dependent on physical energy . and muscular force, and to the unstinted exercise of these hardy virtues in the Anitiatory step of settlement is due the prosperity of what is now one of the most thriving cities in the Dominion. Choose Name the town now stands to prepeâ€" Where ‘the wheels of comâ€" merce now turn in their unâ€" remitting round, where broad and well kept streets are flankâ€" ed by© busy mercantile. estab> lishments, and» stately resigen> ees stand, was then a dreary waste of cedar swamp, Settloment Advances THE HISTORY OF WwATERLOO #he younger generation, Mving among daily scenes of commer¢ial _ activity, / social privileges, and in the enjoyâ€" ment of every day progress, would â€" naturally find it dif ficult to visualize the city site as it appeared when Abraham Erb first beheld it in the year 1806. ; . USED CARS and TRUCKS CARNIVAL SEE YOUR FORDâ€"MONARCH DEALER a= KAYE MOTORS LIMITED 1253 King East FORD â€"MONARCH Time‘s almost up. Better Hurry in today. Make the deal of a lifetime in a valueâ€"packed used car or truck. ‘There are makes and models for every purpose, every budget, and GENEROUS TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE! â€"® LOW DOWN PAYMENT! EASY BUDOET TERMS! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Last days to save! ;n Your Authorized Ford â€" Monarch â€" Ford Truck Dealer ANNUAL Abraham Erb became the possessor of . nine hundred acres of land from the state and was ~followed into the cedar swamp by a number of people from the State of Pennâ€" sylvania _ The majority of these early settlers were of German origin, forced to seek a refuge in the British Amerâ€" lcan colonies from the perseâ€" cution they were subjected to in comsequence of their religious scruples in the matâ€" ter of military service and judicial oaths. Emigrating from ‘the . Fatherland, and severing ties that birth, cus tom and tradition had made dear, they settled in the neighâ€" borhood of G erm a n t o w n, Pennsylvania, where they reâ€" mained in peace and comparâ€" ative happiness until. the outâ€" break of hostilities between England and her American colonies, Opposed to war and inclined to look with disfavour upon the case of the revoluâ€" tionits,s complications . arose: that were antagonistic to their‘ faith, and rather than endure the inconvenient result that was likely to follow, they emâ€" ulated the, example of Lhe‘ United Empire Loyalists, came to Canadt and settled in Waâ€" terloo. Mostly Mennonites ‘_With few exceptions these people were adherents of the Mennonite faith. They were men whose plety was exempliâ€" fied ‘in their daily lives, but they. were accystomed . to battle â€"with (Hflxnltiu and overcome obstacles and as such were well adapted to the pionâ€" eer life of Canada. They were men â€" of â€" sterling character, Afmnunmu__mfl.a!*dr‘g; telligence and entered heartily mate his memory, Contrary to the wish of his brother, John who deemed the locality worthâ€" less, he located there in 1806. He was one of numerous who came from Franklin County, Pennsylvania, ied by the inâ€" ducements of a German Syndiâ€" cate formed in that State, who had> secured a sound title to 6,000 acres of land for $4,000. Previous to this time considerâ€" able difficulty had been ex> perienced" in attractingâ€"settlers, owing to. doubtss entectained respecting ~ the ‘validity>â€" and security of the land titles held by Richard Beasley who had claimed to have purchased the property from the Indians with whom the earlier settlers had to deal. tuate his many of them carry the Aâ€"1 sign. Every buy a smart, clean, dependâ€" able bargain that you can count on for many happy miles of carefree, troubleâ€"free motoring. ‘ and aturdily into the rigorous eonditions of their new life To \thp!t,uo'r‘y, enterprise and patient toil belongs much of the credit for ‘the important .and influential posiion the City â€"now holds among the imporâ€" tant and successful communâ€" Ities of Canada. The hardships which these people endured "during the early years of setâ€" tlement. were many and exâ€" treme, such as now would> be deemed of anâ€" impossible na» ture.> Their ‘food was> theâ€"proâ€" duct: of© theâ€" land ~theyâ€" tiled, supplemented by: ‘wild game and fish with which the woods and streams. abounded. ‘The nearest grist mill was at Dunâ€" das, thirtyâ€"five miles distant, and there the settler took his grist to mill, travelling by a path through the forest and carrying his grain and flour on horseback. Erect First Mill Not long â€"afterward, howâ€" ever, Jacob "C. . Snider, who had moved from Pennsylvania to a location aâ€"little west of the present town site, purchasâ€" ed the Erb propery and conâ€" tinued the operation of the mills. Mr. Snider had quite a large family and was. anxious to preserve the land as an in« heritance for his children reâ€" fusing _ repeated offers . for small lots. This action exclud» ed many contemplating set» tlers and checked advance» ment until the early fifties, wherl â€" another â€" change : took place which gave Waterloo the impetus that led to its present condition . . , Operate Mill By Steam Owing to low water at cerâ€" tain seasons of the year, Mr. Snider ‘experienced some difâ€" fficulty in securing sufficient power to operate his mills. One day. a man named Shoemaker, overshot wheel. These mills were of inestimable benefit to the â€" young settlement, . reâ€" leving many a weary journey and providing advantages that were thenâ€" considered almost luxuries The advent of these mills . brought the settlement into more prominent notice and other enterprises sought entry, but Mr. Erb was relucâ€" tant to sell his property in small lots, and rapid settleâ€" ment was consequently retard» ed. f In 1816 Abraham Erb erectâ€" ed a saw mill and shortly afâ€" terward a grist mill propelled by water with oldâ€"fashioned overshot wheel. These mills Phone SH 3â€"1437