Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 5 Jun 1942, p. 3

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Friday, June 6, 1948 HE CAN ANSWER YOUR PROBLEMS! Saving and conserving what is at hand to relieve pressure on maâ€" terials. time and labor directed to the prosecution of the war is the fundamental note in the whole salâ€" vage program. Fats Still Wasted In Home Kitchens In tests conducted in the kitchens of the Consumer Section, Departâ€" ment of Agriculture, in poultry, beef. lamb and pork fats, indicaâ€" tions showed that one way in which fat is wasted is in the failure to recover and use cooking fats in the home. Chicken fats as well as fresh pork fats were found to make effective shortening agents. Chickâ€" en fat with its bland flavor and soft texture is ready for use imâ€" mediately on being rendered, but smoked pork fat could be used for more purposes if clarified. In rendering fat for cooking, the best results were obtained where the excess fat was removed from the meat before it was cooked. Chicken and beef fats rendered in this way could be used without clarifying. A bulletin on rFendering and clarifying and other information concerning use of fats available in Branch Officeâ€"119 King St. W Kitchener, Ont. ‘Phone 4â€"4713 H. A. SCHONDELMA YER Branch Manager Representatives I retire?" Mdlcmmloyoutpohhfis in the advice of your Mutual Life tinued income" ; : : a cheque for your family, should need arise : : : a pension for yourself when you retire. Equipped with special training and knowledge, experienced in solving family income problems, he can help you develop an indiâ€" vidual plan especially suited to your particular needs. Don‘t risk your family‘s security in the critical years ahead. Consult your Mutual Life representative about your problems feday! THE "How long could my family live on my savings?" "Will my boy get a decent start in life?" "What will 1 live on when R. M. MACFARLANE E. A. HEIT W. M. 0. LOCHEAD EARL R. PANNABECKER L. GEORGE "Owned by the Policyholders" ( *~ heC C . .4 & 5 db ig 4. tfi'\%\("} 4 42‘ //’, . had / / % { s \| & B\g, | side chow a «aro8 \.'.\N\" “C\tc\\s gide S\\O\\'" "Mun\m y ovcts" ““'M‘\\tsl Mr\ca" S M “fi'.isu\ matt l ~ “\\e\\r.\pnp’m" aridt ghe xe® es\ ‘:_Vf““?‘\fi“‘\:: \\\\(\ 1t ca1_ve@ \\/ + W ESTABLISHED 1869 litlflnhlpyo- aonr s1 cwed® S19°Roy “N‘“’,‘,\“c cos ..mmns‘ ““\l "c‘vs"\ M‘ll \ ““c“flp“v\w \ “‘"“fl\m.\'. l a L\‘r. ?{ \ m ~* 6 "a~ » C Kn Dominion Census Doesn‘t Tally With City‘s Figures Report of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics housing census, estiâ€" mating the number of householders nccupying their own homes in Kitchener at 53 r cent. is inâ€" ~orrect, Ald. A. ge Cundick told city council Monday night. . f per cent. of homes in the city were constructed of brick, while wood jand stucco provided the exterior surface for three per cent. each. One dwelling in four required exâ€" ternal repair, the report revealed. Ald. Cundick, who is orte.ident of the Kitchener board trade, reâ€" vealed that Assessment Commisâ€" sioner Milton Bollert claims 66 per cent. of Kitchener homes are tenantâ€"owned. "I‘d rather accept Mr. Bollert‘s figures than I would the census taker‘s," commented Ald. Cundick. "I‘m not critical of the census, but it is indeed disappointing that the figures which are published across Canada differ so widely from our own. When\ Ontario figures are published, however," he continued, "they will tally with ours." Ald. Gordon Honsberger, reading from an official statement issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, pointed out that the census report was "based on a random sample of 807 dwellings". _ "I was embarassed on this quesâ€" tion while attending the mayors‘ convention at Ottawa last week." commented Mayor Joseph Meinâ€" zinger. "While talking to some cabinet ministers I told them Kitchener is proud of the fact about 70 per cent. of its houseâ€" holders own the homes in which they live. When this censls report came out, I was certainly embarâ€" rassed," stated the chief magisâ€" trate. The bureau of statistics report shows that 70 per cent. of Kitchâ€" ener homes in June 1941 were single houses and 21 per cent. were flats or apartments. Ninetyâ€"two surface for three per cent. ench.! Mrs. Isaac Rosenberger f One dwelling in four required exâ€" (By Chronicle Correspondent} ‘ ternal repair, the report revealed.| nrgw DUNDEE.â€"The funeral of The census showed that 53 Per|the late Mrs. Isaac Rosenberger cent. of the homes comprised four|which was held at the Blenheim to six rooms and 32 per cent. were Mennonite church on Tuesday larger. Hot air furnaces heated salafternoon was very largely attendâ€" per cent., steam or water 37 per‘ed. Bishop Jonas Snider of Waterâ€" cent. and only 5 per cent. depended loo delivered the sermon while the on stoves. According to the report, service was conducted by Rev. 96 per cent. of the homes used |Moses N. Baer, pastor of the either coal or coke and only three|church, assisted by Bishop Manasâ€" per cent. fuel oil. Gas and elecâ€" sah Hallman of Petersburg. Special tricity provided cooking heat in 98 music was rendered. by a mixed per cent. of Kitchener homes. | chorus. _ The census report revealed thatl The pallbearers were: Leighton homeâ€"owners estimated the value Schmidt of Petersburg, Herbert of their dwellings at an average of Kehl of New Hamburg, Delton $4,257. Of owner occupied homes, Shantz of Baden, Verle Shantz of 63 per cent. were mortgaged for an Kitchener, Leighton Shantz of average of $1,900 at 5.2 per cent. Haysville and Clayton Cressman of interest. Annual payments on in-ll?lattsville. Interment was made in terest and principal as of June Ist, the adjoining cemetery. 1941, approximated $203. Propertyl Among those from a distance taxes for owners averaged $109, who were in attendance at the plus $9 water tax, according to the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter report. |Na‘;1rg:lng (;: lB.ulfa(l:o. N.Y.; Ml(-i. An average monthly rent of g27|and. Mrs. Melvin Cressman an included heating for 38 per cent. family of Thorold, Chester Rosenâ€" berger of Kingston and Mr. and of tenants, garage for 34 per cent. . and furniture for eight per cent.| Mrs. Roy Pethbndge of Brantford, Over half of tenants paid watcrl(‘:::‘:’esw'!:“;-};ogthegoggm KIP'I?; taxes averaging $9 annually. Tenâ€"|y/ohure and this district. An average monthly rent of $27 included heating for 38 per cent. of tenants, garage for 34 per cent. and furniture for eight per cent. Over half of tenants paid wafer laxes averaging $9 annually. Tenâ€" antâ€"occupied homes averaged five rooms as compared to 6.6 for ownerâ€"occupied homes. The census shows that last June, 40 per cent. of Kitchener homes were equipped with mechanical reâ€" frigeration units, 21.3 per cent. with ice refrigerators, .3 with other types and 29.4 with no facilities at all. Exactly 93.7 per cent. of home owners had radios and only 89.1 of tenants. Fiftyâ€"one and oneâ€"half per cent. and only 37 per cent. of tenâ€" ants owned automobiles the home, in addition to recipes for, the use of each, is available from the Consumer Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. (By Sta@ Writer) WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS (wl. 26 Lions Leopards Aecrialists Featured Attraction wil ns and Tigers _ â€" E rds _ â€" _ Camels â€" Horses and Dogs â€" Also â€" ists â€" _ Acrobats â€" T Jugglers and Clowns A One Hour ; ~ \ Show At .« Popular / Prices A #“ TERRELL JACOBS l‘;(;gi.ul, was ;eâ€"r;"luâ€";elf attended on Saturday, May 30, from her late who passed away in residence here to Riverside cemeâ€" tery. Rev. J. B. Dengis, pastor of Zion Evangelical Church here, conâ€" ducted the service. Mrs. Krupp, widow of the late B. B. Krupp, had been in feeble health for some time and was taken to the hospital by her son, Dr. Weston Krupp, a few weeks ago when her condition became grave due to an attack of bronchialâ€" pneumonia. The late Mrs. Krupp was born near New Dundee on Seq‘t 18, 1858, a daughter of Samuel Toman and Lydia Hunsberger. About 64 years ago she was married to Benâ€" jamin B. Krupp and they settled on a farm in Blenheim township, west of New Dundee. They farmed there successfully until they reâ€" tired 30 years ago and moved to New Hamburg. Since residing here Mrs. Krupp was a valued member of the Evangelical church and of ‘the Ladies‘ Aid Society and enâ€" deared herself to a large circle of friends. Her husband predeceased her on April 20, 1931. One son, Dr. W. W. Krupp, survives her, besides five brothers, Abram and Moses Toman, New Dundee, Samuel and William, Kitchener, and Manassah of Guernâ€" sey, Sask., and three sisters, Mrs. Allan Bowman, New Dundee, Mrs. Frank Letson, Stayner, and Mrs. Frank Lefrancois, New Dundee. NORTH WOOLWICH. â€" Miss Margaret Wagner passed away at the home of her nephew, Leon Wagner, Tuesday night. She was 86 years of age. _ 200. She is survived by her twin sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Peter Miller of Elmira. Three brothers and a sister predeâ€" ceased her. o The remains are at the Dreisingâ€" er Funeral Chapel, Elmira, from where public funefal service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday. Interâ€" ment will be in the Elmira Cemeâ€" tery. Rev. E. N. Mohr will offiâ€" ciate NEW HAMBURG. â€" The funeral (By Chromicie Correspondent) (By Chronicle Correspondent) Mrs. Elizsabeth Krupp Miss Margaret Wagner with Elephants â€" Pumas Tumblers #KB WATERLOO Make Two Quilts Hear Of Japan For Red Cross In Present War The Women‘s Association of the Millbank United Church held a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McFaddin on Monday afternoon. The guests were received by the hostess and her daughter, Miss Isobel McFaddin. Those in charge of the tea tables were Mrs. Simon Fewing, Mrs. Silas Smith, Mrs.‘Georfi Birmingâ€" ham, and Mrs. Nelson McFaddin. During the afternoon two quilts were quilted for the Red Cross. _The rooms were prettily decorâ€" ated with purple iris and yellow tulips. _ _____ c 0_ Sniderâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hosgital, May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider, New Dundee, a son. Migliariniâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Migliarini, Woodside Ave., Kitâ€" chener, a son. Rickertâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rickert, RR. 1, Breslau, a son. Hammerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammer, Park street, Kitchener, a daughter. Walterâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter, RR. 1, Wallenstein, a Wismerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Linâ€" coln Wismer, Blucher street, Kitâ€" chener, a daughter. Kundaâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kunda, Duke street, Preston, a _ daughter. _ Schmiedendorfâ€"At _ St. _ Mary‘s Hospital, May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmiedendorf, Hesâ€" peler, a son. Wrightâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wright, Laurcl St., Preston, a daughter. Uitleyâ€"At Kâ€"W.Hospital, May 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uttley, Lexington Road, Bridgeport, a Orzenâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orzen Jr., 58 Pandora Ave., Kitchener, a Loefflerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, June 2, to Pte. and Mrs. Edward Loeffler Samuel street, Kitchener, a daughter. ‘ Schulmkoskiâ€"At Kitchener, May 30, to Mr. and Mrs. William Schlumkoski, 285 Victoria St., S., Kitchener, a daughter. Oftoâ€"At South Easthope, June 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Moody Otto, a daughter. â€" Rnnd&lâ€"At Sunnyside, May 27, to Mr. and Mrs. William Randall, a Svlroâ€"At Crosshill, May 21, to r. and Mrs. George Sauire. RR. Mr. and Mrs. George Squire, R.R. 1, St. Clements, a son. Jutriâ€"At Baden, May 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Jutzi, a davghter. Schneiderâ€"Galliherâ€"June 3, Harâ€" vey Henry Schneider, Kitchener, to Lauretta Eleanor May Galliâ€" her of Port Elgin. Retzlerâ€"Hergottâ€"June 1, L.â€"Cpl. Anthony Retzler of Breslau to Edna Elizabeth Hergott, Kitchâ€" ener. Waghorneâ€"Brewster â€" May _ 30, Richard Waghorne of Guelph to Hazel Brewster of Hespeler i _ Toronto, formerly of Hanover. | , Wagnerâ€"â€"June 2, Margaret Wagâ€", _ _ner, North Woolwich, 86 years Hummel â€" May 30, Matthew Humâ€" mel, 53 William street west, Waterloo, 82 years Guestâ€"May 31, Mrs. Bertha Guest, 53 Edward street, Kitchener, 53 years. Rosenbergerâ€"May 30. Mrs Elizaâ€" beth Rosenberger, New Dundee, 96 years Bendigâ€"May 31. Anthony M. Benâ€" dig. 14 King street east. Kitchâ€" ener. 69 years Mainâ€"May 31, Mrs Thomas Main, Pteston,. 86 years Schaeffer â€" May 30, Howard Schaeffor. Bridgeport, 16 years Gonderâ€"June 2. Elizabeth Gonder, Presented as the feature attraction with Comkiin Shows this year. Conklin Shows will exN}DL all next week on Belmont Boulevard in Kiciener with the Midway open daily from 2 P.M. Births Deaths CHRONICLE 4 By Miss Margaret Bean | _ SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT. â€" The ‘\Bethel Y.P.U. held their May ‘meeting at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Henry Docker on Friday evening, May 29th. There was a very good attendance. The presiâ€" dent, Wallis Bean, presided. The meeting opened with the call to worship conduct&by Hugh Baird. \‘The scripture passage was read by |Phyllis Mcintyre and the Bible Study was taken by Elizabeth Hesse. She chose as her topic, "‘How to Get Even". Prayer was >oflered by Mrs. (Rev.) H. W. Haâ€" .gelstein. Jessie Ellis led in a singâ€" song after which Irene Facey gave lan address on Japan and the part she plays in the present war. ‘Readings, "You‘ll be Happy", and "Your Shadow", were given by ‘Dorothy Docker. Oliver Facey faâ€" vored with a guitar solo. The roll call was responded to with your | favorite flower. During the business, Ellworth Bean was appointed social conveâ€" nor for the next meeting. Maurice Diamond invited the class to his home for the June meeting. It was decided to again hold Sunday night meetings at the church, also to hold several Friday night meetâ€" ings at the church during the summer months. The social half hour was in charge of Jean Hesse, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. Ellworth Bean moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Docker and Dorothy for their kind hospitality. OTTAWA.â€"A new empire air training agreement is being reachâ€" ed to start July 1, 1942, and remain in force until March, 1945, Hon. C. G. Power announced today. The Canadian air minister and Rt. Hon. H. H. Baifour, Britain‘s parliamentâ€" ary underâ€"secretary for air, told newsmen the new pact will involve several changes of importance to the dominion. Extend Air Scheme, Allot Canada More Fliers Under the new agreement, they hinted, the Canadian training of commonwealth airmen will be exâ€" panded. _ e _ Canada‘s quota of airmen for home defence is also being enâ€" larged. This will permit strengthâ€" cning of the dominion‘s air bulâ€" warks on both the Pacific and Atlantic coasts. CALL US P‘DI{I('ES oN LINOLEUM ; SEE OUR NEW DRAPERY DEPT. @ BULRLAS Furniture Store 56 JOSEPH STREET DININGROOM SUITE * DRESSER _ * CHEST _ * BED * VANITY * CHEST * BED Buy this suite now at only until midnight. 9 Piece Solid Oak OSEPH STREET (Elevator Service) "OUR 1OCATION SAVES YOU MONEY" Terms can be arranged if you desire, and tradeâ€"in of your used furniture BEDROOM SUITES Special Price 14350 BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES All colors â€" Smartly styled â€" While they last â€" 6 Only 3 Piece Wainut pasa.â€"w2sâ€"~~~ 8950 or 24 Only â€" 6 Piece "Angel‘s Serenade", violin selecâ€" tion by Innerkip; "Emblem of Our Mission Band", chorus by Eastâ€" wood Band; "Legion from Indiaâ€" | In Costume", by _ Woodstock, Chalmer‘s; ‘"Working _ together", chorus by . Woodstock, Dundas United; "Humoresque", piano duet hy Hickson; "Mission Band Penâ€" nies", plaxlet by Plattsville Band; "Vocal uets". _ Richwood _ and Bright. Children Gather At Mission Band Rally By Mrs. Quintin Markle ‘S}Efi&;{" The Kitchener mayor CHESTERFIELD.â€"Mission Band |was one of a committee of 10 which members and leaders gathered iN |interviewed the cabinet. spite of wet weather last Saturday : 2000 _ . afternoon at Chesterfield United ~â€" Church. Mrs. G. A. Shields u?r\ s Brownsville, â€" secretary _ 0 e Ch h P Bands for Oxford Presbyterial.! “rc lcnlcs presided. The Band from Ratho, were guests and took charge of the | werâ€"â€"~ devotional period. Shirley Bisbee, ; The members of the Young Worâ€" Mrs. Gordon Ronald of Chesterfield shippers League of Millbank and W.MS. and Eleanor McCormick |Carthage United churches held took part. Marion Peat entertained their picnic on the manse grounds with a piano solo. Mrs. Harry at Millbank on Friday of last week. Leach read an article. |A varied programme of games and Daniel Stauffer gave the \\(el-lcontests was engagged in, and a come address, the reply coming ‘delightful lunch was served by from Chalmer‘s Church, Woodâ€" |members of the Women‘s Associaâ€" stock. Each band gave an enterâ€"|tion of the Millbank congregation. taining number as follows: Those having a perfect attendance "Angel‘s Serenade", violin selecâ€"|record for the year and the winâ€" tion by Innerkip; "Emblem of Our|ners in the Bible Story Contest Mission Band", chorus by Eastâ€"|will receive their awards at the wood Band; "Legion from Indiaâ€"|church service next Snday mornâ€" In Costime", by _ Woodstock, |ing. Daniel Stauffer gave the welâ€" come address, the reply coming from Chalmer‘s Church, Woodâ€" stock. Each band gave an enterâ€" taining number as follows: Miss Morson. missionary from India, was guest speaker, introâ€" duced by Mrs. H. Shosenburg, told of customs and work and play of children in India, menues, dress and living conditions. Miss Morson also taught a song in the native language. Miss Henderson, returnâ€" ed missionary from Africa, spoke briefly. The Chesterfield Band enâ€" tertained with a "Peace" pageant. An invitation was extended by this Hickson Band for the rally in 1943. After July Ist, the secreâ€" tary‘s address; Mrs. Shields will be in Innerkip. Lilacs, narcissus, tuâ€" lips and lily of the valley were the floral decorations. Huge U.S. Air Fleet Soon To Blast at Nazis LONDON. â€" Britain has been assured that U.S. planes, ammuniâ€" tion and fuel are in readiness for a huge American air expeditionary force which will join the RA.F.‘s offensive against the continent, it was understood today. The information was believed to have been given to the British authorities by a U.S. war mission, described as the most important one to be sent here, which arrived yesterday. Leaders of the mission. 1who went into conference imâ€" mediately after reaching London, are Lieut.â€"Gen. Henry H. Arnold, head of the army air forces, and \Rear-Admiral John H. . Towers, chief of naval aeronautics. Sandwiches and lemonade were served at the close of an enjoyable afternoon. SAVE BEAUTY GADGETS FOR FUTURE REFILLS Cherish the lipstick containers you now have on hand, girls! These and other such fancy devices as vanities, mascara cases, rouge and Conklin Shows will exhibit DININGROOM SUITE Combination Walnut 1 5250 9 Piece Special * DRESSER #â€" CHEST * BED BEDROOM SUITES 3 Only â€" 3 Piece Council Agrees "Fags" Best Gilt City council will probably send cigarettes to Kitchener men serving overseas instead of greeting cards next Christmas. At Monday night‘s meeting memâ€" bers agreed with Ald. J. Brown, finance committee chairman, that cigarettes would be more appreciâ€" ated. Ald. Brown said he had a letter to this effect from Ed. Wisâ€" mer, former secretary of the Kitchener branch of the Caradian Legion, now overseas. "In the interests of humanity, I feel that sanatoria TB. petients shouldn‘t be thrown out on their own _ resources | after only â€" six months of postâ€"hospital treatment." So declared Ald. A. J. Cundick, commenting on a motion from Picton town council, urging that postâ€"sanatoria treatment be limited to six months. On motion of Ald. Cundick, the Picton resolution was not upheld. _ _ "I believe that if we supported this motion, we would be endorsing a backward step. For years, we have been endeavouring to cbtain better social security," stated Ald. Cundick. Giving a verbal report on the Canadian mayors‘ conference at Ottawa, last week, Mayor Joseph Meinzinger told council the main discussion centred on the housing problem. The Kitchener mayor was one of a committee of 10 which interviewed the cabinet. powder compacts are going to be mighty searce. So are cold cream jars and bottles with metal and plastic tops. The supply of most cosmeties themselves will probably be adeâ€" quate if women use no more than they need, but the necessity for use of nearly all kinds of metals in the war effort requires thatâ€" jars be made only with paper, or other nonâ€"permanent lids. Old containers that can be used over and over again for refills are now among the "musts" on the personal salâ€" vage list. Specially priced Consisting of C. F. Price, Optometrist 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"1936 7145" BARBER SHOP Visit TE WHuirte STtar YOUR CLASSES DININGROOM SUITE ((Across ‘rom Post Office) Waterloo are thoroughly cxamined at ~ STEELE‘S Will give you complete satisfaction if YOUR EYES Special eash price Modern 9 Piece 62.50 179~*" will be accepted PAGE THREE KITCHENER , Prop

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