Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 19 Jun 1942, p. 8

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Mrs. Bert Waldie was hostess to the Ladies' Guild last Friday with 16 attending. Miss Bessie Hall led in devotional period with Mrs. R. Shultis reading the scripture lesson and Mrs. Hallman continu- ing with a few thoughts on it. Miss Nellie Hall introduced the The Chonnie Oliver Mission Band held their regular meeting Sunday afternoon at the church with fourteen present. Miss Htts- kell presided. Willis Brown head the scripture lesson. Margaret Ronald led in prayer. M. Wool- cott taught the scripture lesson. A story about a slave girl becoming a teacher. was read by Mildred Hastings. Mrs. F. E. Woolcott was guest speaker and talked of Mis- snons in China. Dannie Stauffer and Lorne Stewart took up the collection. Indie" Guild Meets. Rev. Manson Doyle of Toronto will be guest speaker at the anni- versary services at Chesterfield Church on Sunday. June 2ist. Ohmic Oliver Band Mtqts. Marjorie Baker spent last week- end with her sister in Drumbo. Misses Ruth and Jean Scott of [ Woodstock were guests of W. J.. Scott and sons recently. I Mrs. Hugh Baird of' Milverton" and daughter. Belle of Woodstock were recent visitors of relatives: here. l Friends of Mr. Bert Watdie will regret to hear that he is ill with a cold. Dr, Stevens of Plattsville paid him a visit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F'. McDonald ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Quintin Markle and Thyra and PauLwere Sunday visitors to Blair, Preston and Ayr. . Mrs. Russell Hallman spoke of the Burma Road as a missionary subject to the Sunday School. Pte. Waiter McDonald and Pte. James Stewart, sons of Mr. and Mrs. F. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart, who have recently been stationed at Carling Heights. London, leave for a new destina- tion soon. Miss Anna Waldie. RN. of Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents and brother. - ”Hull. .ttMt"0t8lgt. mu I'll . ItttMt80 MEI SEE US When in need of New Shoes or Repairs _ F- WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY C " Kb. 31.3 WA'rrgttuto on 8-81.: umuwm- lush-u M51!“ CHESTERFIELD YOUR -CEEggris BARBER SHOP THE WHITE STAR ttAAs.. (up you Olen) STEELE'S muggngoth YOUR EYES NOW SHOWING -- nun Edwin L. House str , _ He asserted that Dumarts' hourly 1kiii" at the plant is now down from 180 to 25 head, due to the 'present labor dispute. "Dumarts is Pte. certainly not producing the bacon and (tor Britain it was before the lock- Mrs. but.” be stated. SHOE MORE AND REPAIRING Continuous Daily from 1.30 pm Mrs. Margaret Bastendrotf and daughter, Mrs. Eva Maltas of De- troit spent a recent week-end with Mr. R. Shultis. Mrs. Shultis re- turned to Detroit for a month. I Ald. Harry Ainlay produced ant advertisement in a newspaper in- ;serted by the ‘Communistic-Labor' organization. and asserted its con- ?tents did not coincide with inten- tions expressed by the organization I in its letter of request to city coun- icil. He tontended that advertise- "ttent indicated. the meeting was ‘being held to "criticize the govern- iment and to push Tor a Second Front" against the Axis". Mr. and Mrs. G. Hatch of Dray- ton visited Mr. and Mrs. w. R, Brown and family recently. "west, Mrs. Roy Allison of Wash- held iington, who told of her work in was ‘the Y.W.C.A. at Kitchener and of tel the benefit of this society is to the Stol1 girlhood of this nation. Mrs. W. R. of tl Stewart read an article on "Do's out and Don'ts for First Aid" which At l was practical. A letter was read mm from Earl Waldie thanking the com] ‘church for a remembrance sent. Lani Envelopes have been distributed Mrs. for the Donations asked to replace M, the usual receipts of the tea. held den at anniversary time and, hich lilies once again is cancelled on a ount buds of War conditions. The miss onary open bale was packed. During b 'inet W] period several items were' dis- Frid: cussed. one being considered was stam floor covering for the aisles of the adjal church. Refreshments were served P at the close. , .., when he brought in the motion of refusal, “I had no intention of the matter being debated. I thought it would be disposed of quietly." he stated. "We called in the police chief and he thought the organiza- tio was an illegal one, and then wrote to his headquarters in To- ronto and it was on the reply from Toronto that the committee acted." ,roqittnottatositt-ein.-qtn. mun. to give h-Coundl Mr., dealing with collective hu- Bainiatq,anylilstatus and set up a company union." referred to the provincial labor minister. "He is not going to do it because he won't be allowed to do it." "He (Heemm) is only a small cog in the wheel and so is Mitchell. federal minister of labor, and that wheel is geared to make lone people rich and others poor." "You don't need to expect much redress at Ottawa-you won't get it," Gillis concluded. Mayor Joseph Meinzinger. also a guest speaker, told the meeting he could not "add fuel to the titunes", a: he had promised Hon. Mr. Keenan not to do so at a recent conference with him. "I saw Mr. Keenan very recently, and I be- lieve something is definiteiy pend- ing now," he stated. toria to coin")! Ivorian; the; the Grr%uiGnire iituieieie .- um ""e ii "sultan: teyur/'9tltis 69cm "qtterauiodoubtinan 'i1tn,irgLt1t'2gtt'lt',t2'r,' wbatthemnuemem libentely forced the union out to break It continued the speikex, 90th thet the Bunny! dispute had_ _ "Do you expect Hon. 111.11an at Toronto lo game ypur Magma?” Fred Bowling. organizer of the P.W.O.C.. replied at length to Dumarts advertisement. and charged that "it was clear the com- pany intended to precipitate a fight" when it discharged two em- ployees May 6. SUNDAY MIDNGHT MON. - TUES. - WED. Every Mon - Tues _ Wed ”up upvernmcnt,_w_0 Saturdays and holidays from 1.00 p.m. (WIN-h.” (Continued from Page I) DINNERWARE Won't Grant Mr and Mrs Ed Koehler and sons. Garnet and Glen accompa- nnd by Mr, and Mrs Emmerson Harper visited with Mr, and Mrs, August Mildhrandt and Mr and Mrs Clayton Falk a! Wellesley on Mr. and Mrs Stuart Rosenber- zvr and Mrs Mervin Bechtel called on Mrs Abner Brighton at Preston on Sunday - Mrs, Areli Goodwin and children Earl and Beatrice visited with Mr. nd Mrs William Petzold at Kitch- ener on Saturday, Sunday Mr, and Mrs Gerald Lauten- sc'nlager and daughter, Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil- helm and son. Donald of Baden visited with Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Lautenschlager on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, William Guthrie and children, Miriam and Rae visited with Mr, and Mrs. George Gilt-hm- at Greenfield on Sunday, Mrs, George Morden and the Misses Georgina and Grace Mor- den and Dorothy Bertwhistle of Galt called on friends here on Sunday. Lorne Zinken and Norman Kas- ter attended the annual convention of the Western Counties Telephone Association which was held at London last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Hellman and sons, Marlyn and Beverley at- tended the annual Community picnic at Poplar Hill last “dues day and also called on Miss artha Nichol at London. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Hellman Mrs. Elmer Reicheld and Jack} and sons, Marlyn and Beverley at- Reicheld of Kitchener visited with l tended the annual Community Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greulich on picnic at Poplar Hill last *dney Sunday. , day" and also called on Miss artha ( Guests at the home of Mrs. M. H. ‘ Nichol at London. 'Shantz on Sunday were: Rev. and I, M. Hilbom and Eli Diefen- Mrs. D, A. Yoder of Elkart. Ind.,1 hacher called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Hostettler of' Hilborn at Abcrfoyle last Friday. \Topeko, Ind., Rev. Jesse Short and Lorne Zinke‘n and Norman Kps- ( Rev. Philip Fry of Archibald, Ohio. , for ehetc,r,HesA o A an-..“ ”munch-.. m .-_ - Mrs. A. Hilbom, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hilborn and Miss Mary Hil- born visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rehehard ahrorynto. on tiundpy, Mr. and Mrs. stardariiitGhings visited with Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Miller at Jhyieban_k on _Sug§§y. Rev. C. B. Shoemaker of Scott- dale, Penn., was the guest of Gil- bert Bergey and Mr. and Mrs. D. Bergey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Path, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moss, Mr. and 'Mrs. Htnrold. P_o_th and Glenn Pour visit- ed with Mr. and hyrriti,f ioiIT-ét Caledonia? on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. jaddt, gioi!2_-J{Ku- burn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stoltz over the week-end. While working in the fields on Friday Ed Stoltz sighted two deer standing on the edge of the bush adjacent to his farm. ‘ Orville Ehnes was in charge of lthe B.Y.P.U. meeting which was held at the church on Monday evening under the direction of the Devotional commission. Miss Emma Lautenschlager read the scripture lesson a d Frank Tom presented the logic on, "The Life of Peter". The Misses Grace and 'Rudene Toman rendered a piano "iuet and the Misses Mildred Lau- tenschlager and Isabelle Toman contributed a vocal duet. Miss Joan Dinger gave a reading and ‘Miss Ruth Raster read a poem. Rev marks were also given by the pas-) Itor, Rev. H. F. Schade. l I "Canadian Industries" was the topic for the June meeting of the iW.otrtett's Institute which was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Kurt on 'Nesday night. The first vice-pre- sident. Mrs. Weston Serums occu- pied the chair and the response to the roll call was, “The name of a Canadian Industry". Mrs. M. Bech- tel gave a synopsis of “Canadian Industries" and talks on the fol- lowing subjects were also given: "Curds and Whey", by Mrs. Lyle Bingeman; and “Cheese Making", by Mrs. Addison Rickert. A report of the District Annual Meeting held at New Hamburg recently was presented by Mrs. M. Bech-; tel and Miss Alta Stoitx Mis‘ Stoltz also gave a talk on the motto of the month "Eat it up, wear it out. make it do and do without". At the conclusion of the meeting xetreshments were served by the committee composed of Mrs. A. Lautenschlager, Mis. Rickert and Mrs. E S. Brown. Mrs. A. Hilbom has in the gar- den at her home a plant of red lilies with one stem having forty buds, some of which have already opened into flowers. Industries Topic Of Discussion Dulce Teachers Kant-Iota. Md 2tttrr,th't2'e'hNt,et rectum V at their respective schools for We year are: Min. 1fera_R-sbeeBeCfm 912 M o! Tenth near Flaming n11. M.B°e! rho bathe». mm past few year: In: untagged itid position as teacher of the ylville School. Rope-1: On Camila. Commencing Thursday evening, June 18th, Rev. Conrad wilt in- struct a Confirmation Class weekly at the parsonage. at the Hum-nu School for m: During the Sunday t,'1'1i"L'v'.t St. James Lutheran Church, v. A. L. Conrad gave a report of the annual convention of the Evangel- ical Lutheran Synod ot Canada which convened at St. Peter's Church in Kitchener recently. Miss Muriel nerdee rendered a veal solo and the choir also Ian; B.Y.P.U. Meets NEW DUNDEE " Mr and Mrs, Merle Coleman and daughter, Ruth. Mr and Mrs W, Coleman and family. Mrs Wm. Hall and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs Alvin Laulemchlaxer and Mist Nurture! McKinnon attended the Milk Producer“ Picnic at Wood- Itook on Thursday Mr. and Mrs, E, T Coleman and daughters, Shirley and Marie visit- ed with Miss Reta Herber at T0- ronto last Monday Mr, and Mrs Pred Poth and Mr and Mrs, Roy Gildner attended the funeral of the late Ferdinand Schram at Kitchener last Tuesday Mr and Mn Milton Otto and children. June and Arthur of Hays- ville were recent visitors with Mr, t"td, Mrs. Adam Poll. Mrs. J, Bricker and George Hodgins of Preston and Mrs. Har- vey Hellman of The Plaines called on Mr. and Mrs M. B. Snyder on Thyrsday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Seebach and daughter, Barbara 3nd Mr. and Mrs, Jack McGinley and daughter Marybeth of Kitchener visited with Rev, and Mrs H F Schade on fundat 1. M. Hilborn attended the an-, nual meeting of the Ontario Flour) Millers' Association >which was held in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto on Mot-gay, 7 The Misses Doreen and Nelda Schedler of Kitchener spent Sun- day with their cousin, Miss Dor- othy "roman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weiss and son. Jimmy visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Weiss at Elmira on Sunday. Miss Mia Stoltz visited with Mt and ‘Mrs. Elmer Stoltz at Roseville on, _Sund_ay. l The Blenheim Township Radio Farm Forum held a meeting at the Perry's Corners School last Wed- nesday evening at which time the members were addressed by Her- bert Hannam, president of the Can- adian Federation of Agriculture who spoke on the subject of, "The Principles and Advantages of Far- mers forming a Co-operative pur- chasing unit". Mr, and Mrs. Otto Dinger and Miss Evelvn Dinger of Hazel Park, Mich , were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. V E. Dinger over the week-end. Mrs. James Haner presided for the regular meeting of the U.B.C.E. Society which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mey- ers on Thursday evening with an attendance of twenty-two. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Mary Raster and prayer was otter- ed by Miss Mary Hilborn. The to- pie, "Who's Who in the Bible", was presented in the form of short talks on the lives of famous men and women in the Bible which were‘ given as follows: "Adam and Eve".) prepared by Mrs. Elgin Miller and read by Mrs. Russel Hallman; "Noah", by Mrs. Meyers; "Abra- ham". by Weston Raster; "Moses", by Robert Hellman; "Samuel", by mama Stoltz; "David", by Miriam Hilborn; "John The Bap- tist", by Ralph Harlock; "Mary, the Mother of Jesus", by Marie Cress- man; "Mary and Martha", by Alta Stoltz; "Stephen", by Jean Hall- man; "Paul", by Irene Chapman; and "Peter"; by Velma Bauer. During the program several ac- cordion solos were rendered by Orville Ehnes and a vocal duet was also given by Maraleen and Shirley Meyers. "The Missionary News", was presented by Rev. E Gingerieh. l The June meeting of St. James Luther beam was held at the home of Mt and In. M. K. To- man with 'rt/get',','",'; Earl Kurt presiding. o owing an opening piano prelude played by Paul Ludolph Psalm 113 was read re- sponsively and the scripture lesson was read by Leonard Harnacher. lilies Dorothy Toman favored with a piano solo after which the topic. j‘The Brst man who died for Christ -Stephen". was given by Miss ‘Grace Toman. A discussion tol- ilowed and Miss Iva Zinn also gave I reading entitled, 'Doing Your :Bit". Eighteen members responded to the roll call with. "A scripture verse containing the word, Faith". Ems Dorothy Ludolph and Ronald tt'igtgcttc"ig'itttdmtu"t, Lengthy Program By UBCE Group TttePqttrtMtr.hiiCtteiatqt “bimodal-mum 1n".3r+eyt#rerrshrt.ntitttth. ehnig ttfe, Iigieg'ii iigr',de s/id. M - w. “the Far? cubs m1: 2lthfiit um given Hy In M’rm we: whic lasagna ream inter- esting attic Vin; yon, ot. the. bombing. at cm rendered by Mn Clarence Hilbom and In Funk Len-uncut and the doting prayer was offered by Mrs. Fred oth. the topic we iii/ess tFitrimisa Greta Buck and ham: 1asuten- Scripture Verse For Attendance my!!!“ A yoeal 'duet was also you . PM Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cressman on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eben Cress- Mr. Oscar Burkholder preached at Clarence Centre, NN., on Sun- day. Mr. Burkholder was accom- panied h, Clarence Centre by Mrs, Burkholder and the Misses Agnes and Nellie Burkholder. The special evangelistic meet- ings held at the NBC. Church the past two weeks under the leader- ship of Miss Ella Wheeler of Tor- onto were brought to a close on Sunday evening with a record at- tendance. l Guests at the Gordon Eby home this week were the Misses Vada ‘Rhodes. Fannie Good and Ad. Zimmerman ot Harrisonburg, Fan, Mary Good and Verna Zimmerman of La Junta, Colo. Visitors with Mrs. Elizabeth Her- gott were the Misses Mary and Edith May of Guelph, Joe Sullivan pf Maidstone, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller and family of Alma. 1 Sunday Visitors with the Henry ateinhart family and with Mr. Gottfried Reinhart were Matilda and Eileen Reinhart of Kitchener, setri, and Mrs. Ed. Beecher of Kos- su . Week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Crmman were Mr. J. S. Lehman of monster, Pa., and Mt J. M. Nissley of Altonia, Pt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neck of Mossboro were Sunday guests with the Herb. Krieger family. _ Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Cressman. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cressmnn. Mt. and Mrs. Gordon Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cressman were among those to attend the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities held at Kitchener this week. _ nuimud-unoumw' At Annual '1enn.oeite_lreteting WATERLOO SHANTZ STATION 8r',','li, hulls for the home . . . thing: to wear: men's. woman. children’s. You're invited to take a trip down through this clearance bargain depo.t every time youre passing through the store. Two bargain prices quoted today in men's work shiny. - w" bots of low-price pick- up; in, the Basement Bar- I, In. (an-Ado Bargain Basement BRESLAU Open All Day Wednesday " In. by Sendai Gnomes 1lkmrma, Stone Closed AU Day Monday People live in Shanghai for many reasons . most of them bad 34mm ib1llftll 'r-b-Bt-lit... Guests at the home of Mrs. Jno. Beer on Sunday were her sisters: the Misses Manda and Katie West- fail, St. Jacobs. Mrs. Simon Wilke, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Nader spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Arthur Lithgow and Mr. Lith- gow at Thedford. man, Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cressman and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shantz, Kitchener and Miss Ella Cressman, St. Jacobs. T Miss Elia Wheeler, Toronto. was the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Beech. while staying in the village. Mrs. Martin Woolner of Both- well was renewing old acquaint- ances in the village this week. liRTfimaN aa -apecul-vatue feature a TSc yard. The Sheers in Borat patterns. The crepes in solid colours. Polka dots and tiorau in plenty ot colours at 69c and 75c yard. Also stripes, novel dots and pretty tiorais on white and coloured background: at 50c yard. 1aru and dark blue shining at Me. Covert cloth shirts at $1.19 (red, blue, green, tan) Striped shitting at $1.19 (red, blue, brown).. DRESS FABRICS WORK SHIRTS ttSe S Ins Galaxy of Cool Printed Aroiles Printed Sheers "ORE HOURS: Mel's W“ tttttKe-trs Sites M% To 17% HAL! Bargain Section - King St. Bhutan! TUEDAY M ON A S-DAY ill-III m king St. my Healthfully” Air Conditioned ttETtWTrpTa7 and munsnAv ---t BIG Mr. Arthur Gingerich of Mark- stay has joined Mrs. Gin'gerich at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burkholder. Mr. Ging- erich came down to attend the General Mission Board meeting at Kitchener last week-end. They will return to their home at Mark- stay this ‘week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brenmen. Totteid, Alta., visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burkholder this past week. Rev. Millar of Redlands, Cant. called on friends in the district. Bloomingdale. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brubacher of St. Jacobs and Mr. {and Mrs. John Westfall. Peters- Gertrude Hobmeier. 5 Willow St Novel-Weave Crepes Th h N 25.02128. T Se AmACTIONS -- Randolph iedit In“ In“... Ji-tAt'"

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