The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

son made expen«cs only, howsvor, as soon as it started to pay the Kitchener PUC took over. I have always credited Mr. Thompson for starting the fine bus service that Kitchener now has. the bus passed regularly. It went out Union to Westmount, to Glasgow, down Strange Street and into town. The first crossâ€"town bus in Kitk chener was started by J. A. Thompson in January of 1932. At that time I was living on Park Street near Union, where In 1963 Lloyd and I teamed up to win the doubles championâ€" ship. ._ Now that the lawn bowling is over, the afternoons always seem to be very long (we used to start bowling at 2 p.m.). Now, after lunch I sit in my room and cogitate for a few hours. Tuesâ€" day I went back about 12 years to when I first started lawn bowling and thought about some of the oldâ€"timers who are still with us. In 1932 the Lloyd Moser rink defeated a team led by Edward Engel for the club championship. Lloyd‘s rink did not suffer a Boss during the whole season and winning the finals gave them a perfect record. The team was composed of Charles Tweed, R. S Bean. Dr. J. E. Johnson and Iioyd Moser. "OVeERr THE YEARS I was with the Prudential Life at the time and knew the family __The next day * P mm l * the man sufferâ€" #»PXSAI ed severe interâ€" Ks & ~ nal pains and â€" $Z. â€" P~ABA was rushed to hospital where an emergency opâ€" eration was performed and the rubber removed. However, gangâ€" rene had set in and the man died. By FRED SHINN A prank can sometimes have @ very serious ending. This was At that time apples with razor btades inserted inside them were given to youngsters. Fortunately nothing serious happened. Such was not the case back in 1932. Weiners were being servâ€" ed at a New Year‘s luncheon and some practical joker includâ€" ed several rubber weiners in with the others.‘ One of the people present, not noticing the difference, got a piece lodged in his throat and was taken to a uper doctor. The doc. W# m tor managed to [F _ > @} dislodge the _ . > piece of rubber PM which then went & '/-.' into the stomâ€" &# e brought to my mind by reports made public during last Halloâ€" Back in 1932 the Lords Day For the first while Mr. Thompâ€" For 5 Alderman REâ€"ELECT /( o | Professors Do Practical Joke Causes De@th TelevisionShow HENDERSON . tm / * 2 E. x * 3 e ol 6 sn .3 h â€" *o: »o * +t o .2 ol ... 2 William With all these delicacies ready for Christmas, mother never had to take the black strap from the wall during the few weeks before The fruitcake was always bakâ€" ed early and brandy was added. Brandy was also added to the mincemeat. Oysters formed an important part of the dressing for the fowl. Then there was pfefferâ€"nichen which was a dark brown cookie well seasoned. Also, simz waffâ€" len, springalen, shavings, and good old coffee cake. In our house at least, stollen was a must. It was made into a loaf with raisins, currents, citâ€" ron peel plus other ingredients and was dark brown in color and not too sweet. At night, after the dishes were done. mother and us kids would sit around the table and string popcorn and make different kinds of decorations out of colored tisâ€" sue paper for the tree. During the day mother was kept busy baking, how we loved to watch. I will try to name some of the delicasies: I would like to go back, say about 75 years, when we celeâ€" brated Christmas on Christmas Day. In those days preparations were made well ahead of time. Ho, ho, ho! Christmas comes and Christmas goes. The dog sWam the Detroit River to get home. She was seen in midâ€"stream and landed safely on the Canadian side about one hour later. At that time the working man put in a full six days a week so it seemed that they were not to have any pleasure on their only day off. One person suggested that a complaint should be lodgâ€" ed against the ministers because they worked every Sunday to beat the devil. In August of 1932, a female dog named Trixie who lived with her owner in Windsor, followed her mistress on a ferry boat bound for Detroit. The dog beâ€" came lost in the traffic and was not seen by her owner until she showed up\the following day at home. \ Alliance filed a complaint against the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo â€" airport commission for allowing pilots to take up passengers on pleasure flights during a Sunday. Those persons who have a grudge against animals and have ridiculed me about my pets needn‘t read any further. Holy Saviour Church Allen St. East, Waterloo RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY : DEC. 1 6 â€" 8 p.m. A few Sundays before Christâ€" mas a Sunday school teacher asked the boys in her class: "Where do the little boys go who fish on Sunday?" One little chap got up and said: "Over to the deep hole on Perkin‘s farm." Al the chunrches held COhrist mas _ entertainment _ Christmas night. Of course, mother and father would come running out of their room just as surprised as we were. For many years w n our children were small my wife and I would carry on the same. we would jump and flipâ€"flop down the stairs we would go and there, behold. the tree would be all trimmed and the candles burning bright and the tree shrâ€" rounded by presents. I can recall how we excited kiddies would be put to bed real early because we knew â€" that around 7 o‘clock Santa would be coming. The tree was never put up unâ€" til Christmas Eve, when the trimâ€" mings were laig out and a large soup plate placed under the tree for each of us, which Santa would fill with candy, a popcorn ball, an orange and a variety of nuts. In those days an orange was a real treat. Sure enough, at 7 the front door would slam shut with a bang and wake us all up. Out of bed as we were told Santa did not like children who quarrelled or fought with each other. A place on the table was set for Santa so he could enjoy a cup of warm coffee and some bunch. The activities of its people are the lifeblood of a good municipality, Elect Bill Baker and ensure the encouragement of the people who motivate and direct these activities. ACTIVITIES EMPLOYED PERSONAL NO AXE TO GRIND â€" NO PET PROJECT TO THE WATERLOO CITY COUNCIL ON DECEMBER 4th â€" Board of management Church of The Holy Saviour â€" Service officer â€"â€" Kâ€"W Navol Vetcerans‘ Assn. â€" President â€"â€" Waterloo Siskins Hockey Club â€" Partner â€"â€" general manager Cordage Distributing Co. Ltd. (Waterloo) â€" Cotton mill manager Bauers Limited (Waterloo) â€" 42 years of age â€" Born and educated â€"â€" Montreal â€" Married â€"â€" two daughters The Waterizo Chromicle, Wodnesday, Noevemiber #9, 1967 D final lecture, a roundâ€"table sumâ€" mary, is schedulbed for Feb. 12. During the series, philosophical thought in the area of religion, politics, â€" ethics, â€" education â€" and skepticiom, will be discussed. partment, bead off with an imbnoâ€" ductory takk. Subsequent lectures are ained each Monday, except for the holiâ€" day weeks, when they will be and the Univenrsity of Waterboo have combined tive tabersts of 18 of their professors to produce a tbelevision seriee on warld phil> sophwes, to be shown across the country on the CTV network beâ€" giamning Dec. 11. Two professors from the Uniâ€" vensity of Waterboo, James van Evara and Zygmunt Adamczewâ€" 1. PHONE 744â€"6364 An Ad Taker will be pleased to assist you. 2. MAIL it to Classified Ads, The Waterloo Chronicle, Waterloo, Ont. Use one of these three convenient ways: To Place a CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED AD Bring it to The Chronicle office, Waterloo Square, Waterloo Ontario. BAKER ELECT (Bill) LEDerR |X FOR ALDERMAN REâ€"ELECT XPERIENCE INCERITY