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»‘ 'gr,atyieifle,e,1e,eg,'d; _ g sgl'ftllfJTd't,ll'llll,'tli'.l?4%Ti"5Ct"i"i' 3 ~_ C [ 'r: GFiaGriiriCitriie-Wit-oo-dWtt- limb-:11.)- 'n playing he: experience a re- vival in the Twin Cities and the area would be ideal. He pointed out that home. ghoe playing attraeta my spectators and several sets of unused bleachers stand close no group was given moral “4}“ plan to net up horseshoe courts somewhere in the city but pointed out the land in question Ins been slat- ed for a small picnic ma. Members of the board sug- gested that group approach the Waterloo Arena Commission for use of undeveloped land behind the Waterloo Arena. Acting Park Superintendent, Harvey Wightman, was asked to get rid of old wooden rail- way ties circling the park _road- way and used for the past to keep vehicles off the grass. Me was asked to obtain prie. " on rustic design log-type manned from Page 1) Theboardagreedthatwash- WINTER'S ON THE WAY " ROOSEVELT Br. WATEBLOO - SH g,.Nln8 o" SCHICK' o. REMINGTON o SUNBEAM- o _ [>11ququ 99 KING ST. S. ELECTRIC RAZORS O om HEATED MOE WATER TANK . GOOD USED STOKEB O USED (LARGE) Am CIRCULATOE O SEVERAL USED FURNACES TO CHOOSE FROM AT REASONABLE PRICES. on. AND GAS HEATING & INSTALLATION SERVICE Hot Water Tanks Installed - Gas or Bloc! . COMB AND CUTTER SETS 0 REPLACEMENT CORDS ' CLEANING BRUSHES’ o SHARPENING COMPOUND o CLEANING KIT (Oil, Screw- FOR A SMOOTH CLEAN SHAVE KEEP YOUR RAZOR m GOOD RUNNING CONDITION PRICED FROM CQMPLETE PARTS & REPAIR SERVICE TO ALL MAKES HEARTH Illilllil RUSS ROBINSON and: 'lll 'm an, a" 7:53». 'Gihii"Gii'ir, gouty. la n“!!! ".1!t6Afigtct8rtht.ftft drivers, etc.) Aatthoets.das-deuemmai1,P.0.Dqt, g.tr.sMmg.-ngr1MitttrandPtrMhher. FOR WINTER WEATHER. s29ss 0.. -geateruaesandfortheuae ofthesauffamar-ity. Approval was anatom- eh-rttehain-for81htand a bench say for $100 and $125 inbulbstobeautifythepuk. (Continued from Page 1) tan Red Cross and Ontario Bat. ety League have already ex-‘ hibited interest and a willing- ness to support distribution of the booklet. The 'OSL, has just established a home safety bur- eau and plans extensive use of the booklet throughout the province. Mt Weekes explained that the gas company hopes to dis. tribute the booklet to .various Waterloo organizations. Copies of the booklet are also avail- able to meet individual re- quests. and these may be pick- edupatthe1oea1gaaemn- puny offioe. WATERLOO at for bSi totutaHeehratmuatrear "ainbettoidingoareoeseerts Ihtaftnaneutm-i1td1itr, ptustttesaddituesa1aqenaeoe .mt-a1uiifttethetteds. - 1n.the who of our adult tickets. Both general and re- lented admlaalona will be in. creued by one dollar I"- 86.00 for reserved,' $6.00 for general. Because We feel. that students as our audience of tomorrow (can such an important action at our sub-crime. we have?“ for them. We are proud that. in our twelve years of provid- ing fine symphonic music and outstanding soloists to the people of this area, our prices have risen so little and this is inalargepartduetothemuai- clans of the orchestrs who re- ceive in compensation only payment of their union dues and travelling expenses. ticket holders will be admitted " guests to the Christmas eon- oert, and their enjoyment should make It an even more pleasant occasion. The orchestra can only tune- tion with your pupport, and with it in the past twelve years has shown steady im- ‘provement. This season_ shguid be a memorable one. Send in your subscription as soon as possible, and by to persuade a new member to join you. Yours truly, President. mu.” Mnbeclnmtwémlua- Bread has always been con- sidered no important to man- kind that it has been called the “staff of life". And in the England of the 15th and 16th centuries, the fine for mur- dering a baker was three times as high as that for kill- !ing an "ordinary" man. heated oven. The heat of the oven makes the breads rise quickly during the first five to ten minutes of baking. This rising is called "ov1srt-Sr?rintC. Duriiig this time the breach: should not brown. Always bake yeast-leavened litIBlf BRAH GROUPS EVENING CLASSES START WEEK OF oerr. Sth at Waterloo Recreation Dept. - 39 Albert St. CLASSEV _ 7:45 - 9:45 P.M. METALCRAFI' o... POTTERY ......: ROME SEWING... PHOTOGRAPHY . A REMINDER: FACTS ON BREAD FREE 5 PIN BOWLING At WATERLOO BOWLING um 1:30 PM. JUNIOR BOWLING PROGRAM Starts Its Fall Season With An Afternoon ( ALL [LEMMAIY STUDENTS F.M '38. All INVITED xo BOWL FOR INFORMATION & REGISTRATION PHONE MI 5-8441 NOW! tqLAtttga+tttreAMAgtA, , Nat-oe-tttrp-tVento-ttfire gttneiaiinktenaa.Atit-iihnt-r,hrtttoerurrio11 out: oeBaaeatehmmn.MAaritotte. Chttario,Mirtn-tta all! ttoettrD+rta,-ingtattoet110,tmotg-mii,an-, iiiiaiiraituiiiirwiaiiiuttrtuaiatiur.rtdrpinod to the southeast into the mm Riva system. When ttserie-sit-ta-ttnd-ies-tttrfb-d-ttother northeast, Lake Anni: val drained into Hudson Bay. leav- "iniaaitkweuaesuuWinnirtetrartdotttrrttoiiot witertnManitotuarsdthoukeoftherWoodsandouter lakes in northwestern Ontario. . ’ WHAT MANITOBA TOWN HONOUR! A CONFIDIIATI GENERAL? - - Prince Richard Chapter IODE, Monday night entertain- ed 31 lively oidsters at the Sunnyside Home for the Aged who celebrated birthdays In July, Aygu§t Iry1. .strtttettr: Prince Richard Chapter Holds Birthday. Party am}, nu um. u...- wvr--_--___ Mrs. R. If Cornfield played the piano for a Sing-Song of re- -iiuiiiun, a town " miles northwest ot Winnipeg. It was first nettled in the 1810’s and was named pm!) “Stpne- iGit'rVieGarnaLraiitedkate general in the American Civil War. The Waite was originally owned, by S. J. Jack- Ion. the water of Manitoba’s first legislative assembly. WHERE WAS THE BATTLE OF THE WINDMILL? Near Prescott, Ont. It was a four-day struggle that took place in November 1838 between the Canadian" militia and an irregular American force, composed ot members of the 'Hunters’ Lodges, seeking to liberate Canada from British domination. After the surrender of the Americans, who had barricaded themselves in a windmill that still stands today. their leader, Von Schoolts. was sentenced to death and hanged. despite efforts on his behalf by a rising young Kingston lawyer. John A. Iaedonald. later Canada's first How COLD lg CANADA? ~Canada'a winter season is really cold. Except for a belt along the Paeifie Coast, mean temperatures in January are all below the freezing point and in most of the country average below zero. During the coldest spell each winter temperatures of below 40 degrees zero are common in most temperatures of beioy 4Q gearees below Pr? are common 3n most of Canada north of 50 degrees latitude. except in the Pacific and Atlantic costal regions. The coldest official tem- perature ever observed in Canada. 81 degrees below zero, was reported from Snag, in the Yukon Territory, in Feb. may i947. WHAT WAS THE LARGEST CANADIAN PASSENGER VESSEL To FLY THE G1trrAtL89f'. _ _ _ -- The Noronic. She was built in 1913 at Port Arthur for a firm that was later absorbed by Canada Steamship Lines. Her length was 385 feet and her gross tonnage 6905. She ran for many years between Port Arthur and Sarnia and also made special cruises from time to time. While at Tor. onto on one of these special cruises, in September 1949, she was destroyed by a tragic fire that claimed the lives of 118 passengers. THURSDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY MONDAY (OR WEDNESDAY) (on; MON?!“ quested old favourites. After I visit with the cele- brants Chapter members ser. ved two birthday cakes with lighted yellow candles. The oldest lady and gentleman, Mrs. Jane Lownie 85, and Mr. Henry Gingerich 90, had the honor of blowing out the cand- es. The cakes were donated by Mrs. J, L. Swalm and Mrs. Paul St. Pierre. Gifts of handkerchiefs and birthday cards were given. ' The party was in charge of Mrs. P. G. Cockburn. for security tomorrogg u. a. W” m. 3.135: m. 2.4m Save Ioday ,,,t1tlig..lltlt'le, JOE STRUI ) .1350