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The manager revealed the numâ€" ber of weekly pass holders deâ€" clined to about 300 last week, which is less than half the numâ€" ber which made use of them a year ago. Believe P.U.C. Pass System On Way Out Manager Oscar Thal said this week it is "quite probable" the Kitchener public utilities commisâ€" sion will decide to abandon the pass system which has been in efâ€" fect on the commission‘s street cars and buses for almost two years. The pass is a ticket good for a week‘s travelling on buses and street cars. It costs the passengers 95 cents, and averages about 26 cents per ride over the period of a week, which is at least 50 per cent lower than the number of ordinary tickets which would be required for the same peridd. . â€" Another â€"commissioner pointed out that reduction in the regular fares to six tickets for 25 cents, established "competition" to the weekly pass, as each individual fare is so low for the passenger. Commission files also show that most of the pass rides are taken on the Kitchenerâ€"Bridgeport bus route not on the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo strect car line or the crossâ€"town bus system. . The controller believes | that should Commissioner George W. Gordon‘s assertion that the oneâ€" cert transfers should be abolished be adopted by the commission, the weekly pass system would also have to be abolished as the "pass" rate is entirely too low. * According to Controller Stewart Preston the pass system is "simply losing its popularity". _ â€" No more sewing machines for home use will be manufactured while there is acute need for metals for war, the Department of Muniâ€" tions and Supply has ruled. . When those now in process of manufacture and stocks on hand are disposed of there will be noâ€" thing else to do but make those available give the longest service possible. Permits wil be granted for making essential repair parts, but extra ;&re may dften eliminate this proced@re. . â€" Friday, July 3, 1942 Keep Sewing Machine In Good Cordition Take care of your sewing machâ€" ine needles. To avoid breaking, see that the presser foot or attachments are securely fastened by the thumb screw. A large needle and threat to correspond should be used on heavy work. Avoid pulling maâ€" terial when stitching to avoid bendâ€" ing the needle and thus rendering it useless. The machine feeds the work without asistance. If the machine runs hard after standing idle for some time, use a little kerosene in the ‘oiling places, run the machine rapidly, then wipe clean and oil. Keep well oiled at all points indicated in the inâ€" structions that come with the maâ€" chine. See that the belt has the correct tension. This should be only enough to keep the belt from slipâ€" ping. 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"1936 YOUR CLASSES STEELE‘S YOUR EYES Brave Canadians from all parts of Canada are joined with the United Nations to make the world safe for democracy. During Army Week we, along with all Canada, salute these brave citizens in khaki, and hope that victory will soon bring them home again. Honor Canada‘s Army During Army Week % at Carling Breweries Limited W aterloo Himburgâ€"Yagerâ€"June 27, Fred E. Himburo, of Sunnyside 'to Violet _ Yager of Kitchener. _ _ " Mr. and Mrs. Per Grace and Norma, M \George Miller, George and daughter Jean a Heckendorn were rec with Mr. :and Mrs. Ri {at Milgrove. R. Patterson of Kitchener to Helen Marie Fisher of Waterloo. Fraserâ€"Wolfhard â€"June 27, Lieut. William _ Fennell _ Fraser of Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake to Leslie _ Marie Wolfhard, Kitchener. _ ward John Clemens to Eileen Marie Bauman, both of Kitchâ€" ener. Lobsingerâ€"Dietrich â€"June 27, Edâ€" Pfefferâ€"Drawbell â€"June 27, Lorne Leonard Pfeffer to Viola Marion m t 96 cA nc c i_ Wel-m-g‘m 21, l!ovu: Marguerite Eileen Schmidt of ward Anthony Lobsinger to Kathleen Cecilia Dietrich, both of St. Clements. Shantzâ€"Dean â€"June 27, Lester B. Shantz, Sunnyside, to Gracienne _M. Dean, Kitchener. J. McGreevy of Buffalo, N.Y., to Hazel Annette Gould of Preston. Welchâ€"McDonald â€"June 27, Leonâ€" ard Telford Weich of London to Aimee Elizabeth McDonald of Paisley. Berndtâ€"Luckhardtâ€"June 26, Henry Harvey Berndt, RC.N.V.R., of Hamilton to Ruth Alma Luckâ€" hardt, New Hamburg. Tuchlinsky â€" At Kitchener, June 26, Gustave Tuchlinsky, 85 years. Rocehrichtâ€"At Waterloo, June 27, Adolf Roehricht, 66 years. Brubacher â€" At Wallenstein, June 26, Anzie S. Brubacher, 23 years. Rossâ€"At Kitchener, June 26, Robâ€" ert Charless Ross, 3 years. Lawrence, Ritchener, a son. Kurtâ€"At the K.â€"W. fln%l‘t:l. June 21, to Mr. and Mrs. 1 Kurt, Widmeyerâ€"At Kitchener, June 1 toyr._.pdmc.n*k:.q-:: Mr. Walt spent Sund who is spei her mother, Mrs. Letson in health. Mr. spent Weekâ€"end visitors and Mrs. Walter K and Mrs. Wm. Suge Mrs. Harold Mason out the ful WEST MONTROSE Stewart of Toronto to Dorothy Ostell of Kitchener. edford â€" Hertzberger â€" June 27, Cpl.. Ross Charles â€" Bedford of St. Thomas, to Lloy Joan Hertzâ€" berger of Kitchener ick Conrad to Dorothy Lipskie, both of Kitchener. service from the Ratz and Bech tel Funeral Home. Drawbell of Toronto. Lawrence again al house re accident. Russell Mason ._Edgar Bown Sunday with Walter Letso Sunday with s spending so â€" At By Mrs. B. C. Woods ar Bowman of Guel lay with his father, M man, who is able to after being confined recovering from a pai Deatha ilter Knart and Mr. . Sugg were Mr. and Mason and Mr. and Mason of Listowel. Bowman of Guelph with his father, Mr. n, who is able to be er being confined to overing from a nainâ€" ng some time with s. Herriott at Conn. somewhat improved at birth. Private Percy rge Shoemaker i and Wilmer recent visitors Russell Carey with Mr. narr and a pain family with â€"~â€"â€"s@@ _ _ PEB WATBRLOGQ and i Mr. | and | _ Entrance examination on teachâ€" ‘er‘s recommendation â€" Florence l‘Cressman. Grade VI to VIII â€" Margaret \Beitz, Edith Braun, Joe Fay, Ella Schilling. . | _ Grade VI to VIIIâ€"Phyllis Cressâ€" â€" man. ;{.’Gj"c’anadun”’ dian Breweries in Toâ€" rohto next Monday. __ _ 2. From the Carling Welfare Club the six received occasional chairs, smoking stands and a travelling bag. The presentations were made by H. F. Kuntz, viceâ€"president of Carling‘s and former manager. _ Col. H. J. Heasley, manager. Successors Named Leslie Jessop, who has served the firm for some years, will succeed Mr. Fischer as brewmaster, and D. E. McKinnon of Windsor, will be \suemyh‘euotc-munm- eries Ltd., Waterloo, who are reâ€" tiring at the end of this month, were honored by the company, more than 100 fellow employees at mnhfive. Charles Kaibfleisch, Exner and William Dahmer. They have served the company a total of 164 years, Mr. Dahmer, 32 years, Mr. Fischer 31, Mr. Kalbâ€" fleisch 27, Mr. Merrett 26, Mr. Exâ€" ner 35 and Mr. Moore 23. le;dhen Gold Watcher ted M company presen essrs. Moore, K;lbdvew:h. Exner and Dahmer with gold watches. The presentations were made by D. C. Betts of Toronto, viceâ€"president of Canadian Breweries Ltd., and forâ€" merly manager of the Waterloo plant, to the three present, Mr. Moore â€" being _ abserft. _ Messrs. Fischer and Merrett will be honorâ€" _ The guests also received gifts from their respective departments, the presentations being made by Kangaroo, Net Deer Elmdale Folk Insist Residents of Elmdale don‘t exâ€" pect readers to believe it, but they insist a real live kangaroo is "hedgeâ€"hopping" about the disâ€" Miss Clarene Bechtel was the first to see the animal, and she asserts it is not an "overâ€"zealous" young deer. Elmdale folk didn‘t believe her either until another district wesident reported seeing the animal. Since then, parties have been searching for the elusive pet. And when Elmdale residents were informed that a London man had reported his pet kangaroo missing, they were positive the Australian animal had selected their district for a visit.. â€" Sizx Carling‘s hapt |Oscar !_Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brudd family of Waterloo, Mrs. Horne and Mrs. Norbert Ho Kitchener were Sunday 1 | with Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott. nell, Stephen Grade V â€" Margaret Sp Grade hart (E Spitzer, Spitzer, Charles Grade II to T Nancy Kuhl. Grade I to II nell (Hon.), Gr Preâ€"Primer to Spitzel. _ __ _ Personais The Misses Hazel McKinnon, Marjorie Pert and Winnie Griffin of Kitchener spent Sunday with the Herb. Krieger family. Alfred Schilling of Blair spent Sunday with the Herman Schilling family. _ o o _ Mr. and Mrs. Blair were Sun Arthur Kramp week family | _ Miss Mary Kerr of Kossuth was a recent visitor with Mrs. Norman |\Bauman. _ â€" amenameâ€" Ethel Mr. and Mrs. M. Divo of Kossuth, Mr. and Mrs. Slavik, Mr. and Mrs. Wivigrad. Mr. and Mrs. Leichman of Kitchener were Sunday guests with the Peter Fler family. Miss Olive Hergott was a recent| visitor with Mrs. Jerome Voll of Kitchener. | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fay, Magda, Theresa and Tony Fay and Helen Stever spent Sunday with the Joe Hay family in Newmarket. Frank Vaugh of Toronto â€" is spending his summer vacation with the Frank Retzler family.. â€" June Lerch of Georgetown is spending a week with her grandâ€" mother, Mrs. J. Lerch. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harnack and children spent Sunday at the Edgar Foster home in Maryhill. and family spent Sunday at t home of Ed. 's;ec!ny at Kyt_)u_t_nth Mrs. J. Lerch, June and Nettie, were visitors in Kitchener on Monâ€" daughter of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harnack and Mutray of Waterloo were Sunday guests at the Joe Harnack home. Mr. and Mrs. John Schell, Bill and Ruby Schell of Kitchener were recent visitors at the Norman Bauâ€" man home. man home. _ By eating fresh fruits and vegeâ€" Mrs. John Wilheim and Catherâ€" tables when thes are in season, ine of Kitchener were Monday canne@ dried and preserved proâ€" visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred ductsgran be saved for when the Weiler, foods are scarce. Grade VI to Retiring on Pension, Sextet Gets Gifts At Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schilling of lair were Sunday guests with the rthur Kramp family. Sunday guests at the home of rs. J. Lerch were Harold Rautâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bauman r. and Mrs. Frank Weiler and (Hon.) day guests at the home oi J. Lerch were Harold Raut of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs Lerch and family of George of f Toronto with â€" the Robert Cook Spitzer V to V Grant r to G Fay, Anna Fz s Wagner. VI Hergott, it Thomas Grade Iâ€" Anna ok and daughter are spending the Arthur Kramp â€"Maurice Hickâ€" Russell Thomas. â€"Elmer Beitz, t Carol Hergott, Wilbert Fay, Margaret Fay, Ella â€"Herbert teacher. uder and fern s. Annie _ In Horne of the Annie _ Immediately after the ceremony orne of the young couple left on a motor visitors trip to Northern Ontario and s points east. For travelling the Cossuth, bride wore a saddletan suit with nd Mrs. white accessories. Reinâ€" Benno Hick at the ng in Barn« ‘June 27 of eldest d he Alex Co \came the of , Garrett, . it Newman Aunsle S. Brubacher WALLENSTEIN.â€"Anzie S. Bruâ€" bacher, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs, Abraham Brubacher, ohe mile west of Wallenstein, died early Friday afternoon after an illness of about Suriving are his garenu, three sisters, Mrs. Nelson Hoffman, RR: No. 4, Elknira, Mrs. Melvin Bowâ€" man, Hawkesville, and Adeline at home, two brothers, Elmer of Windsor and Isaac of Elmira. Funeral was held Monday afterâ€" noon with a private service at the residence, followed by public serâ€" vice at the South Peel Mennonite Church. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. (By Chronicle Correspondent» | CROSSHILL.â€"The funeral of { the late James Hammond was held from the home of his brother, John | L. Hammond, on Saturday. Private | services at the house and a public | service in Boyd Church, where | Rev. W. E. Gill officiated with the assistance of Rev. George S. Hamâ€" mond of Port Stanley, who took ‘ for his text Psaim 116: 15â€"â€""Preâ€"| cious in the sight of the Lord is the | death of his Saints." Favorite hymns of the deceased were sung, ‘"Rock of Ages" and ‘"There is a Fountain filled with Blood". A duet was sung by Mrs. R. E. Fosâ€"| ter of Linwood and Mrs. Lorne| Rennie, "It is Well with my Soul". | The pallbearers were: Thos.‘ Wilford, Firman Ward, Campbell | Shantz, Cecil Barbour, Chris. Z. Gerber ‘and Lorne Rennie. 'l‘he‘ floral tributes were sprays: brother and family, Boyd Church, Mr. and| Mrs. J. J. Cracknell, the Wilford | family, Rev. Geo. S. Hammond and family and Ed, Margaret and Dell lHammond, Friends were present from Port Stanley, Guelph, Campâ€" belivilie, Mitchell, Atwood. Kitchâ€" conducted the services. years of age. Mr. Roehricht was a stationary engineer. He was born in Germany and came to Canada 35 years ago. Surviving are his wife, two sons, Richard and Oscar of Waterloo and two daughters (Ella) Mrs. H. Milâ€" c.:m! ,tk,r; home h‘ ‘":"! -':: ing. While Mr. Roehricht has been in failing health for some years, ener and Haysville Mrs. Henry Groff (Br OChrenicle Corresgondent) NEW DUNDEE.â€"The death ocâ€" curred early Monday morning at the home of her son, Benjamin Groff, RR. 1, Blair, of Mrs. Polly Groff, widow of the late Henry Groff, in her 9lst year. The deâ€" ceased was born at Roseville on April 15, 1852, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bricker. She was married to Henry Groff in 1893, residing in Roseville until the death of her husband in 1925 when she went to live with her son, Benjamin Groff. The late Mrs. Groff was a memâ€" ber of the Detweiler Mennonite Church at Roseville. Surviving are: one son, Benjamin; three grandsons; two sisters, Mrs. J. S. Detweiler of Windsor and Mrs. Ephriam Cassel of New Hamburg; and two brothers, Menno Bricker of. Rosevilte and George Bricker of Yale, Mich. The funeral was the Detweiler ment in the Rev. Moses B officiated. held Miss M. Cooper Late June Bride Capt. the Re Camp _ Borden Gienalien. offic Gienalien, officiated The bride wore dress of blue sheer accessories and | a sweetheart roses an The bridegroom has been prinâ€" cipal of Glenallen public school for the past four years. Winning Pupils; Teacher Resigns Miss Aima Voll has resigned after completing five years as teacher of S.S. No. 2 and 13. M During the past year her pupils were successful in winning ;rs( prize of $3.00 in the recent "Alcoâ€" hol and Tobacco" contest. Their scrap books and posters also won first awards last year. The books have now been sent on for provincial competitions. During the present school year| the pupils of SS. No. 2 and 13 purchased fifty dollars worth of War Savings Stamps. Much work / was done for Junior Red Cross, inâ€"| cluding a crib quilt and a knitted | afghan made by the giris. | wood has been en‘aged as teacher | to fill the vacancy‘ caused by Miss| Voll‘s resignation. . â€" ] Miss Eleanor Record of Owen Sound a former teacher of the loâ€" cal Separate school, has been enâ€" gaged for the coming térm mde.thdAflwm ) Bridgeport Road, lhfloo.oc‘: A quiet Barrie WALLENSTEIN an made l;{v the giris. r. Frank Kleinknecht of Linâ€" t wedding was solemnized e at 4 o‘clock Saturday, th, when Marjorie Alma, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. oper of Wallenstein, beâ€" e bride of Mr. Frank M. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett of Seaforth. : Mich. The Wednesday r Church 1 e adjoining Bowman of Autasto) CHRONICLE and and a streetâ€"length with matching _ corsage . of funeral was afternoon at ic with interâ€" ng cemetery. of Kitchener _Williams of formerly of maiden hair group of about 1 lads to go in training this wee’??m&r the perâ€" sonal direction of Major W. L. Aitken, D.S.0., 3, of London. Ont. The cadets will return to Kitchâ€" ener early enough next Sunday to participate in an "Army Week" a police convention at Quebec City, Deputyâ€"Chief Harvey Grassâ€" er said the complainant is in charge of the Twin City Social Club. He said over $85 was "found" on the accused‘s person when arrested. camp since.its organization." Twin City unit va joined at the C.N.R. station at Kitchener by St. John‘s Cadet corps from Guelph, Fergus and Galt. Police Make Arrest In Pickpocket Case conn:?(on with an alleged pickâ€" pock: offence. Rohrbacher has been arrested and charged with theft of a large sum from the perâ€" son of John Miloff, Joseph St., Kitchener. 4 ooo Waterloo corps as it departed. The In the absence of Chief Constaâ€" ble John Hicks, who is attending the first time the unit has attended sive basic training at lV":llnyca.m;).lAmdon.._ _ ‘"The lads : ‘thrilled as they left," n:gt;‘d'_&on Thompâ€" Deputyâ€"Chief Grasser said police are also investigating a second pickpocketing offence. He said Mrs. George Stuebing, Queen‘s Bivd., had $35 stolen from her :hile at Kitchener market, Saturâ€" ay. St. John‘s Cadets Off To Camp left yesterday for a week‘s intenâ€" Brubacher, Hannah Brubacher, Alâ€" meda Kraemer, Eivina Bowman, Cleason Sauder, Erma Cressman. with the Scots Fusiliers of Canada, Police found the empty purse near the market. Woolwich S.S. Students Pass Grade 7 to 8â€"Elam Wideman, Gordon Gingrich. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Following is the report of S.S. No. 3, Woolwich (Three Bridges). Names are in order of merit. Grade 5 to 6 â€"Elvina,. Snyder, Lovina Kraemer, Reta Gingrich, Milton Martin, David Martin. Grade 4 to 5â€"Melinda Brubachâ€" er, Emerson Martin, Salome Kraeâ€" mer, Melinda Martin, Abner Marâ€" tin, Cleon Martin, Simon Martin, Lincoln Martin. Grade 8â€"Lovina Reist and Levi Brubacher received their entrance certificates on the year‘s work. Grade 3 to 4â€"Annabelle Martin, Florence Cressman, Jimmie Wideâ€" Grade 6 to 7â€"Vera Martin, Katie i/‘ // /\“,.' J & tSXA LBSy/ Qrv/“ es // x hor) o+ ie XP /a» .. .w / ’,/" + i N A / "/":“ i , " [+ E i", / /\,\u 7. 2e ’&%‘3‘ h,;'{‘“: $ # 8’* £" EV 4 (” P / L j i aP l "”’“\N f j , /% shh»a LE y Py U/ [MET § > ::;; 3 â€"p e . 2 on oA mey" J\ sat" | *L * 4 sn m +A L‘ a â€" KE service at No. 10 basic T the xt [ |_ One of the finest exhibits in the Junior room was the model farm built in the sand box by the kinâ€" {dergarten and pupils of Grade 1. !It included a house and barn with |cobblestone _ walks and â€" picket | fence as well as a garden with corn Ggrowing in it. A, sliding reel of |pictures on China showed the jsplendid work of Grades III and ‘lV while colorful scrap books on ; many subjects made. by the pupils ?0f all grades were also on display. |_ A flower garden quilt top made nesday ’by Grades 1J to VII! was perhaps after â€" the outstanding exhibit in sewing played [which had been taught by Miss Roy \Evelyn Cressman. Pretty aprons. joral c {tea towels, pot holders, pin cushâ€" in pass ions and place mats were the ery en {handiwork of the girls in Grades Toront man,â€" Emanuel Bowman. Grade 2 to 3â€" Salome Sauder, Nora Martin, Orvie Brubacher, David Kraemer, Melinda Bowman. Grade 1 to 2â€"Martha Brubacher, Marie Snyder, Elam Reist, Lydia: Martin, Sidney Martin, Alvin Marâ€"; tin, Curtis Cressman. | Grade 1 (alphabetical) â€"Edna, Kraemer, Amsey Martin, Esther| Martin, Melinda Martin, Selina‘ Martin, Urias Martin, Aden Sauder, | Aaron Sherk. | Adults Take Advantage :«‘ Ot School ‘Open House‘ Uâ€" "Open House", was held at the New Dundee Public School last Wednesday and Thursday evenings at which time parents and other interested friends were given the opportunity of viewing work done by the pupils during the past school year. _ o â€" Manual training articles which had been made by the boys of Grades V to VIII under the direcâ€" tion of Principal Ivan B. Brown included Cape Cod sewing boxes, corner shelves, bird feeding trays. lawn ornaments and the model of a ship. Puppets were also disâ€" played as well as pieces of art such as pencil sketches and calendars. YÂ¥ to VIIIL Of particular interest were the posters made by Grades V to VIII: two showed pictures on "Canada‘s help to Britain", and "Britain‘s Deâ€" fence Toâ€"day":; one was on "Milk from the Producer to the Consumâ€" er‘; another of spices and where they are obtained, illustrated with a map of the world; and two others Hats off to our Soldier Ludsi @ The backbone of Canada‘s forces _ whose great day is yet to come. ©@ whose might will be needed to bear the brunt of the struggle. @*whose strength will finally weight the scales of Victory. NEW DUNDEE 11 Erb St. W. VV ULLC]ZLbL this Page for an Important Announcement in the Very Near Future Watch Cinderella Dress Shoppe By Miss Miriams Hilborn (Ohroaiekle @errespendent} Beatrice T. Beisel, teacher ; Kinds of Homes". \__Maps of various countries were also exhibited made on cardboard and painted with "papier maché" whic£ is newspaper cut in fine pieces, soaked in water for 48 hours and the mixed with a, glue soluâ€" | tion. The U.BC.E. Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Miller on Thursday evening, with Miss Irene Chapman in charge of the program. Robert Hallman read the scripture lesson and a discussion was held by various members on the topic, "How to Worship in Priâ€" vate". Two songs were rendered by six girls, namely, Kathryn Hallman, Erma, Kaster, Bernice Baer, Miriam Thibideau, Dorothea Gingerich &nd Dorothy Thibideau. The response to the roll call was, "A scripture verse" and the busiâ€" ness was conducted by the presiâ€" dent, Willard Hallman. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rosenberger entertained a number of relatives and friends at a weiner and marshâ€" mallow roast at their home on Wedâ€" nesday night. Softball was enjoyed after which indoor games were Roy Gildner, an employee of the local creamery has been successful in passing his second class stationâ€" ery engineer‘s examination held in Toronto recently. U.B.C.E. Meets Mrs, A. Hilborn and Miss Mary Hilborn visited at the home of Mrs. R. Carton at Rockwood on Friday. Miss Norma Swartz of Kitchenâ€" er visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chapman and Miss Marie Cressâ€" man for a few days last week. Mrs. George Morton and daughâ€" ter, Shirley of Milverton visited with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt on Thursday. Miss Margaret Conrad of Conesâ€" togo spent the weekâ€"end with her brother, Rev. A. L. Conrad prior to leaving for her home at Bridgeâ€" water, N.S., where she will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Conrad for the summer vacaâ€" tion. Thne W»uir« Star _BARBER SHOP Mre. H. Caddick, 22 Cedar St. ‘Open House", once more proved be a highlight in the school ((Across from Post Office) Waterioo E. MARTZ, Prop. Waterloo y