HISTORICAL INSIGHTS These news happenings were taken directly out of the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, 1916. Egg Shower for soldiers in Waterlioo sls Lc _ ___a3. kirtha Waman‘se MPanadian *J0 «OO l l t nc a. 3. Arrangements have been made by the Women‘s Canadian Club and the Red Cross workers to give the soldiers an egg shower at Easter time. All citizens desiring to contribute are cordially invited to send their donations not later than Saturday morning, April 22 to the Red Cross rooms on King : N Upmvan mc 2cH hasanda in thies mA LUELVICE S PE1200 NATA0ES® CCE e C depp ue on e St., Waterloo from whence distributions will be made to the soldiers. The Berlin Sanitarium, which has been in the course of construction for the last couple of years at Freeport, will be l:rmally opened early in May. This was decided by the Saniâ€" rium Board which met on Monday evening. Sanitarium is almost ready New addition to seminary is completed Building is four storey structure and moderniy equipped The handsome and commodious new addition to the Waâ€" terloo Lutheran Seminary is practically completed and is now in use. The building is a four storey structure and is most modernly equipped. Accommodation for 30 students is now available. Building operations were commenced last spring. The new addition cost $30,000. Including the fourth floor, about sixty students can be accommodated altogether. There are now 22 students and two graduate students in attendance at the institution. Excellent progress is being made under the capable direction of Prof. Laury. president. -'v-v' in Avadovdlsr inss ind »alcs Norman Schlege! and Geo Mansen of Linwood, appeared before the two Justices of the Peace Weir and Toheder in police court on Thursday. Mr. Schlegel, who is proprietor of the Linwood Hotel was charged with serving intoxicating liquors to an Indian Lister while Manser was charged with Liquor cases in police court //« 1916 Starts Friday March 16th Ends Saturday, March 31st Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 8â€"6 Thurs. Fri. 8â€"9 656â€"2900 WELLESLEY MILL END _ janna STORE WELLESL Annual Spring Sale The Country Department Store That Sells For Less having received the liquor while on the Indian list. E.W. Clement appeared for the Crown and A.B. McBride of Waterloo appeared for the defendant. The first witness for the crown was Mr. Ed Rinker of Toronto, a detective employed by the Ontario License Deâ€" partment. He stated that while in the Linwood Hotel on the 27th of April, he saw Schlegel fill three glasses with liquor, one with Scotch whiskey and two with beer. These were carried to one of the drinking rooms and as he entered this room he saw Manser setting down the glass which had conâ€" tained the whiskey. 4 â€"M;-Câ€"oc')nan another detective, was the next witness and he coroborated his partner‘s statements. _ _ ~ . Mr. Schlegel was sworn and he denied having served Manser with liquor and stated that on the 27th he had been in Hawkesville looking for a servant girl. Henry Karley, the jostler, employed by Schlegel, said that on the 27th when his boss was away he did not see Mr. Manser at the hotel and had never served him with intoxicating liquors, but that he had seen Messrs. Rinker and Coorian who paid their hotel bill to him. ~ ~M;3'ssr_s Rinker and Coorian were again called and they both said that it was Mr. Schlegel who had served the drinks. e â€"-'-l-'lâ€"l‘e' iwo magistrates decided that Schlegel was guilty sayâ€" ing that he must be mistaken in the date of his visit to Hawâ€" kesville. o '.“'i‘lvl-e"é(-mrt imposed a fine of $25 and costs on Schlegel and $10 and costs on Manser. It is probable that the former may appeal. The Ladies Guild of the Cambridge District Chrisâ€" tian High School raised $1675 at a sellâ€"out banquet and musicale held on Saturâ€" day, Feb. 10 at the Kitchener Mennonite Brethren Church. The funds will be used to purchase items for the new school. Ladies Guild nets 1675 Approximately 450 people participated in a roast beef dinner and a program of music performed by Warren Nichol, a trumpet player from â€" Maryhill, Marion Braund, a soprano soloist from toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sonnenberg, Waterloo. The next venture of the Ladies Guild will be the big Spring ‘79 garage sale to be held on Saturday, May 12, 10 a.m. â€" 2 p.m. at the Central Auto Garage, Eagle Street, Cambridge. This garage sale attracts hundreds of bargain hunters and is one of Cambridge‘s largest sales. People in the area who are interested in supâ€" porting the school are asked to start now by saving items that can be sold at the sale. Last Fall‘s Sale profitted $3000 and the school anâ€" ticipates even a better sale this spring. The Ladies Guild is avaiâ€" lable for catering to large and small groups. Anyone wishing more information can call Mrs. Tony Verboon. 621â€"0707 WELLESLEY Wasting electricity turns people off. â€"_â€" all night. D 3. Turning up the thermostat. then opening a window. D 4. Leaving the TV on in one room while you eat dinner Do you know what turns people off"? You probably think you do. They‘re mostly the things that turn you off. right? Well. see how right you are. Check the habits below you think will turn people off. D 1. Filling up a hot tub instead of taking a shower. D 2. Turning on the floodlights to light up the house in another. E] 5. Cooking on an element too big for the pot. D 6. Brightening up the house at dusk by turning on _ all the lights. D 7. Turning the washing machine on to launder just a couple of things. [:] 8. Filling the kettle up to make a single cup. That makes all the habits above turnâ€"offs. Which is a good reason for all of us to avoid them. If you checked them all. 1 to 8. you‘re right. Because waste of electricity. like anything everybody really needs. is a bad habit. This message is brought to you by your Hydro on behalf of people who care Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, March 14, 1979 â€"