Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 30 Sep 1949, p. 3

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temptingly prepared, are deftly served in a chearful, friendly atmosphere. Mealtimes are a delight in Canadian National‘s Inviting dining cars. Your favourite dishes, CaANADIAN e#Aaot _â€"â€"Mree Gorme RMNATIONAL 65 Comfort is the ward for Canadian National travel. Whether you ride in coach or parior car, you enjoy roomy armchair ease as the miles speed smoothly by, Stretch your legs when so minded, by a stroll to the smoking compartment or dining car. The hours pass swiftly and pleasantly. You afrive refreshed â€" when you go Canadian National. You‘ll steep soundly in the soothing quiat of Canadian National nighttravel accommodations, berths or rooms .. . airâ€"conditioned for your comfort. Travel by train for dependabie, ailâ€"weather rervice. Sandra Sfint a few daés : home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Geo dard of Preston. Mr. Jim Brown o a new well at the Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKinzie and son Donnie of Sarnia smt the weekâ€"end at the home of . gac}{inzie's mother, Mrs. Charles att. Mr. and Mrs. Fer of Woodstock were S tors at the home of* Reader. CUTS Miss Paulina Eshelman obtained a number of prizes for flowers, fruit and vegetables at the Gait Fall Fair. _Mr. C. A. R. Ti won quite a number of prizes for poultry at the Galt Fall Fair. Miss Margaret Ross is :&ending a holiday with Miss M. Intyre of Toronto. _ â€" j John Perine of Buffalo is spendâ€" ing a vacation at his home in the village. _ 8 â€" _ assisted by Mrs. Nicklon. his home after a month‘s vacation spent with his brother and sisterâ€" inlaw, Dr. and Mrs. James Wilâ€" fong of Moose Jaw, Sask. _ P Mrs. O. Goddard received word of the birth of a daughter to her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. George Goddard of Preston. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Herb Potruff of Hamilton spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Antiseptic tendance. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn baptized Dale Pearl, dnwwer of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woife. Mrs. Richard Drager, Mrs. Harâ€" old Slee, Mrs. Sam Cornish and Miss Mary King represented the Doonâ€"Blair Auxiliary to the Freeâ€" port Sanatorium at the central council meeting held at I‘reem Members of the Women‘s ciation of the United Church were .flafi at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Stevenson, Galt, for !the September meeting with a §l°°d attendance. The president, } iss Susie Eshelman was in the chair and ofined the meeting with myer. iss Paulina Eschelâ€" man charge of the devotional period. Miss Susie Eshelman sang |a solo, "The Love of God". Mrs. Kenneth Graham was the pianist, Mrs. Arthur Hatt read the minâ€" utes of the previous meeting; also letters. Mrs. Fred Hobbs, treasurâ€" er, gave the financial report. Plans were made to hold a bazaar and tea at the home of Mrs. Chas. Hatt on Nov. 13th Mrs. Victor MacLennan will be hostess at her. home for the next business meetâ€" ing Wednesday evening, Oct. 12 The hostess served refreshments, _ Rev. H. G Cleghorn of Presâ€" ton conducted a baptism service at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon with a good atâ€" Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Galt was in charge of the service held at the Doon United Church on BURNS & ic fomt es BRUISES == “;k(‘,:’" so omy size, 6 times as much, 82.1: 3 DOWNING‘S Flowers sisted b{vuxx Nicklon. Gilbert Wilfong has returned to THE NEW FALL THE FALL AND WINTER COMEDY PROGRAMS SPORTSCASTS DIAL 2â€"M87 GET SET NOW FOR ... 86 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 4â€"4162 DR. CHASE‘S .. â€"Laura visitor Arthur By Mre. R. Jones (Chronicle Correspondent) SunsHine Rapio Service _ Grant in K OINTMENT Healing, â€" soothing and antiseptic, Dr. Chase‘s Ointment brings quick relief. A safe. home treat ment for over 50 of Mrs of Galt drilled e Doon Public Kitchener and daughter days at the REPAIRS N â€"â€" is McLaren turday visiâ€" frs. Charles WATERLOO busi [ The anniversary services were held in the United Church on ‘Sunda‘g and were well attended. Rev. G. Kerssie of Hespeler was the guest speaker also gcev. J C. Nicholson, pastor here, wasdpres- ent. Mrs. Ralph Lavery and her daughter, Mrs. John McKee, sang very beautifully in the morning and also at the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weber of Waâ€" terloo delighted the congregation Glenallen : esting t "Health â€" Treasure Mrs. M. opening . St Futher on Wednesd James Cressman w Ilhe program. The â€"the Desire of All ed by Mrs. Wilfred which the follow were given: "Gran guest Miss Aid Sc medies" "Safety by Mrs. by Mrs. call was ] Rev. J. H. Good of Toronto has !been stationed to the pastorate of the Bethel United Missionary Church by the Ontario Conferâ€" ence of the United Missionary Church which convened here last week. Rev. H. Shantz who has served as pastor of the local church for the past six years will be assuming the pastorate of the Vineland United Missionary Church. > q "Health" was the topic disâ€" cussed at the September meeting of the Women‘s Institute which was held at the home of Mrs. A. _ Holy Communion was observed at the United Brethren Church on Sunday morning with the pastor, Rev. E. Sider officiating. The choir rendered special music. _ cussion on the subject of "Chrisâ€" 'tiam and Amusements" was led by David Bergey. Those chosen ’to participate in the discussion were Mrs. Clarence Cressâ€" man, Mrs. Gordon Bean, John Holst and Clare Snider. Deacon Omar Cressman offered the closâ€" \in&prayer. iss Milded Spies of St. Thoâ€" mas addressed the Bethel United Missionary Sunday School on Sunday morning during the quarâ€" terly missionary program. Mrs. Arthur â€" Musselman, â€" missionary superintendent was in charge of the service. Calvin Bretz also gave a reading. . â€" â€" lesson followed by prayer by Omar Snider. A round 'ile disâ€" The Blenheim Mennonite Young People‘s Society met at the church on Sundayi\ night. Josiah Baer presided and; Mervin Good read the scripture‘ becinnl PTEWCT EECEBUINCE, F. OB ‘Dlzet; and Executive committee, L. K. Bingeman, Earl Willis, Allan Cressman, Melvin Becker, Uml Wanner, Nyle Eby, Riverne â€" mean, Norman Shantz, David Berâ€" gey, John Hostetter and Irvin Coâ€" 3e Serncers a nawblen Apoke on the work being done z the Bible Society. The list of for the new year was read by the secretary, as follows: ?!m‘dc:li“ sident, Rev. E. Sider; vice‘::nddem, resident ministers; secretary, Garâ€" By Mrs. Emerson Maithews (Chronicle Correspondent) and its rec s Sobisch Society, K . speaker a g talk on Irs. Wilfred Sararas, after the following readings ven: "Grandmother‘s Reâ€" by Miss Sylvia Bock; and in the Megicine Cabinet", R. G. D*worth. The roll "A samplé of my favorite Your sample recipe h of the Kitchener, and gave on the s TO ALL 122 ERB wW. ime of Mrs. A. lay night. Mrs. as in charge of motto, "He>lth " was presentâ€" subject of A Precious eâ€"president, Children‘s inter / Mess e Ne l iA > > Laura Schiffle of Waterloo visited | Drayton, Mr. and wi::f.-r FET 0 C Maly un ofthinciitn M .. with Mr CELERY STALKS "~~,}y~ C 2196 CREEN PEPPERS \=*~>~‘ 310. NEW BRUN@WICK, WHITE TABLE 8TOCK, No. 1 POTATOES â€" 10 26 0 "%.% 199 IONA JAM CRAPEFRUIT .. isX mCls ne. 1se. 3 * 259 Beedioss, New Crop, No. 1, 96‘1 McINTOSH RED, VERY FINEST FOR EATING Domestic Grade Bulk Y APPLES Cetiomap 3 "~ 25¢ _ Lx., 49 ”’m WEALTHY or WOLF RIVER, 8â€"Qt. “¢ Excellent for Cooking, Domestic Grade _ Bask. Ym Fresh New Crop, No. 1 o. 19¢ cm Criep Fresh Green, No, t th. s¢ SALMON MAYONNAISE BOKAR COFFEE 54. CHOICE CORN 2»â€"â€"â€"~29. M TOMATOES 2 STRAWBERRY (Pectin Added) RASPBERRY (Pectin Added) FANCY RED ANN PAGE FAMOUS CREAM STYLE A&P CUSTOM GROUND A&P CHOICE . _ " "Low Overhead Me%ns Better Values" "Inmvest in Quality® \* City Holl Sq., KITCHENER Dial 4â€"4520 A «P FRUITS « VEGETABLES be smart!\ Ti innnnnnne e ane ns be Jfurred ! oo\ bovy RICHMOND FURS! Pud td i tutiams..artint / ractrae â€" us 4s d Mrs G Chney o. D AVVZ, Mc and Mrs. Lorhe Weâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Matâ€" and Mrs. G. Chafyon!btol'ambolndkev.G.KuJM.ml Elmira with Mr. and * esie, Hespeler, were guests at the‘ Mrs. Norman Maithews, Sunday. Bradford, Tender Swast, GCalifornia Valencia, Fancyâ€"344‘s _ Doz. Washed and Waxed, SOLKEYE Quality Furs by a Fur Craftsman â€" For RICHMOND FURS Who says you have to spend a young fortune for a fur coat that‘s warm and beautiful? Not at Richmond‘s. Here you‘ll find a wonderful selection of al} types of furs and styles . . . C expertly made of choice peitsâ€" for rugged wear and specially priced for this great sale event. ‘or example . . . Muskrat, Persian Lamb and many others . . . at prices tuned to your particular (P.S.â€"Yes! You can sâ€"pâ€"aâ€"câ€"e your payments.) W YAcuum Autumn Fur Sale No. 1 28â€"0z tins z,c 24â€"02 jar Ya‘s lin 8â€"or jar ‘s io 3 @c 37. PB Y * , " 0 B 19. Walnut Pieces ; 45c 25â€"40â€"80 WATT FINE MILD Customer Relations Dept., Any time your A&P doesn‘t measure up to these yardsticks of good service, please let us know about it. To us, good service means quality food offered at low prices in clean, wellâ€"stocked and wellâ€"operated stores. Write : that. We t ployees to be cient, helpful as well. Ut course, we expect all our employees to be friendly and courtcous. But we think good service goes beyond that. We train our emâ€" ll-ubdlz: good service in a food store? Do you get it at your A&P? Customers Tamous AMun Page MILK A&P Food Stores, 135 Laughton Avenue, Toronto, Ont. * b. a¢ prompt. 2 "" 15¢ } & 196 ipt, effiâ€" accurate

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