Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 11 Jun 1959, p. 7

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ti'lilllTllfllllilgttt 'r"'. !!it, td/it/iii' tiii iitiiiii, '. L, Cict "Captain Rickenbacker," intoned Filbert, as he loosed his shirt collar and turned the knob that dumped twothirds of their remaining fuel into the storm-tossed sea clutching at the belly of their plane, “I will now take over the con- trols. Wa not a matter of your life or mine. The fate of the world hinges on these next few minutes." With a courage born of necessity, using all the skill of his 56,80tt hour; behind the controls of every type aircraft known, Commander Whimsey thrust the throttle bar ahead pouring life-giving'power to the sixteen powerful jets strung along the quivering wings. "Over we go," shouted Filbert in an emotion-packed voice " he turned the giant aircraft on its back and thun- dered upwards through the hurricane in the most danger- ous, yet only known manoeuvre that could snatch them from the waiting jaws of death. _ “Well, you made it Mr. Whimsey,” the voice of the tiehet-talrdr broke through Filbert’a reverie. “You have seat number seven. To your left and up ramp one. The plane departs in two minutes” 'Th, yes, er . . I Filbert Fumbled as he clutched his 1gtte2Ahais, took_ a deep breath and stepped weaklv through' ifi"ttai 'Memmttirattet. t'rG'CiiCAhlU'r,u= e m; an}: "Guia; "' Ge" t'l1frft'fdlufrllg,ttat ahead. "--"VeV -v- my wwwouuclll. nun OI a Bean, Falwell end Cramp, his duty was to carry 18ruetiontr, even it it did mean flying in an aircraft fimt time in his rather colorless life. "Nonsense Whimsey,” Mr. Thrunkle had ehid Filbert complained the altitude might affect his "Greatest tonic in the world for a tired hueinessmz feeling of power, conquest and exhiiarattion that over the elotyis gives you." If Filbert Whimséy could have wriggle assignment without risking his job, he would gilt '"',,dy.ereptet tyr the Investment firm WE ARE EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU PROMPT DELIVERY Assure: You Guaranteed Strength And Permanent Concrete Pour The Modern And Easy Way the banks V a v--r 'N-_-o. - uwyycu terminal door to his date with destiny. /flt A Sign Of Minnelli" Years - Quinn-u saws; mi"; "'3"; Ml!“ ltad, ckided Ls,,, Il-IOGG READY . MIX noun you and your tune. have written to your meat ill- tinnte triad; Your my may choose to announce your ”Easement to their friends at f1ttPet.yym-itmtsue' In! "Us... the. on PFee' "dir you mm tooeterttura,ndttVaiiiiiriiit1' ttteetrtriiiludiriiii, and 1am. bun. "tdRtiNt. “Van tes1'tSl,ttttttiifat an . 'atr'Baertoeatthoeeaaistes. At.etreetrrarrVGiiiiiiiut.. might attUt $331,113; l “red Mums): is the Jeirid tuid loge Ta. an aircraft for the 65m ' out inl lay hi', It. 12. 10. _ Whether you want a simple or elaborate wedding, there will be certain expenses that are important to consider when deciding how large your wed- ding should be. These expen- ses according to custom, are divided among the participants in the following war. The Brides Family 1. Brides personal Wan. wedding gown, headdress. " KING ST. in adt#trsed to "Mr. and Mm. Johnson” without first names or man“. Children are not included tn the invitations; a separate one is addressed to each or, when there are sev- eral, the first names may be yritteg _in qne line; “Susan, on the tt the“ is Fiiiikit7 1ltel, ftre 'llL'lll'r" a“, a: My) . I a foam]. When addressing the knit“. but. outs; envelope. must be human, never typed. Only full names are correct. Streets, tltitt {ad minke; should Illo 3. Announcements. A. Engagement and wedding photographs. 5. Rental for church. 6. Fees for the organist, solo- ist, and sexton. T. Aisle carpet, canopy, and other church properties made available. , _ th Flowers for church. 9. Bridesmaids' bouquets. 0. Gratuity for traffic police asked to direct traffic in front of the church, it it is a large wedding. 1. Transportation for bridal party, from the house to the church and to the recepr tion. going away outrii." "_ w Wedding invitations & en. Want to know ' {one way to he cool ‘i and comfortable all summer? (All SH 3-1651 KEEP ALL YOUR canons FRESH AND CRISP LOOKING. WE CAN no THAT FOR YOU! Jesst;il,i?ltssyn tnvel9pe, unsealed, without 7 aisiiGiiT. , luncheon. e1 E Wedding gift for husband- a. Small mu for her .g. tenants. A. Aeeomodatimts for her at. Wants. B. Pemnal stationery and ed. ling emu _ tt. Her mqdirnI.examtnation. T. It to bride has money of ttee on, the max assume 1',ri'Net'ill11l't, that be. !ons iUmsuy to her CLEANERS may par for the attoFiGi1 it, Jeri" Spinal Adjustments and Chiropractic ber of adjustments necessary to correct any condition uric: with such factors as age, gen- eral health, nature and stage of the'lllad! and the effect of duration and previous treat. ment. Published in the public inter eat by the Waterloo-Wellington District Chiropractic Council. can be noted irGin VMVEEE .adjustpent, however, the num- health the in}: ”Pulled by the By correcting "use displace- monk he removes the imam- We have .been displaced and to what degree. He knows that this mechanical defect will io. terfere with normal transmis- sion of nerve impulses through the spiral nerves-that pass be. tween the vertebrae and sup- Ply. the various parts of the A eitrefut examination of the spinal column, often assisted by the -use of -rar pictures, tell: tltr C.hirorrtactor which verte- In 157 Canadian employers contributed $533 million to pensions and welfare work- men's compensation and unem- ployment insurance, compared to $156 million in MKS. 10. Fee for the clergyman. 11. The wedding trip. . ' C. W. WEIANT, D.C., tr. cm; for his attendants. tr. novel’s for the two MM - - - u w. . ", d. We“! bonnet and Join.- J In! mm ' l ',h't1tl'ttStgoat,t w _ P. glam. - or lie, an _ Lug-.1.” no... . pe "'"e. ")'"I' j" QERW um. . _ . :1 'Niiqit WATERLOO some_ fqrm of benefit 96; arm.

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