zwuz‘e'-u-b":'w:: rods will team up shortly in an who with police officials, is in flow "Skinny" Girls Get Lovely Curves TIME TABLE LLOYD SCHWEITZER SHOES . B and D widths. Genuine moccasin vamp. Leather quarter linings. Staple welt construction. Nuron outsole. Guaranteed to wear 3 months. sUNDAY SEPT. 28th, 1952 Roller Skating 8 â€" 9.30 p.m. â€" _ Dancing 10 â€" 12 Midnight 114 King S. Clare Millar, Young‘s Jewellery, Eokel‘s Drugs at the 5 Points, Lublin‘s Fruitiand, 676 King Rast, in Kitchener -u.huan.umnasa-gmhwm Membership is limited â€" buy now through Norman Gowdy, KW LITTLE THEATRE ALSQ MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDRENS FITTINGS CGain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pop ~ Boys‘ Burgundy Monk Strap Oxford THIS SATURDAY NIGHT â€" SEPTEMBER 20 A WEEKLY SATURDAY NIGHT FEATURE AT THE Something New! . . . Something Different! ROLLER SKATING and DANCING Music by the Twin Cities‘ Popular 15â€"pc. Orchestra BOB TURNER â€" Songs by Esther Leith by cheque (payable to Kâ€"W Little Theatre) to Mrs: J. W. Symons, 248 Stanley Drive, Waterles. RAILWAY Club to Helo WATERLOO AREN A . KW LITTLE THEATRE r to Use ‘Sureâ€"Fire‘ of Ridding Starlings by Admission 60c per person ___ MEMBERSHIPS Now Available Productions for the seosfl-» include 3 Men on a Horse‘"‘, ‘"The os? Heart"‘, "An Inspector Colls", by J. B. Priestly and "The Silver Whistle". Membership provides admission to all four plays Active (includes adjudications)........ $3.50 Sustaining (admission enly).............. Student, 16 years and under.......... Waterloo e atites 4 the thimkes mhmd the Waâ€" Rod and Gun Club for sevâ€" eral weeks. It is believed the anâ€" ‘:i-stl.rlhs drive here is all but complete.] e e _ hndln:{wu' estions as to eradiâ€" cation the starling nul-m including the use of traps other funcy devices. | "Bureâ€"Fire" Mcthod Mr. Merner knows of only one method that is mlnh-â€"l-d ‘.’mmn‘un. â€" â€" Show to Entertain At Kâ€"W Exhibition dusieen) Retinitice oi have e en reupass show, it was reported last week.. _ Earl Elder, entertainm en t chairman, pointed out that while The shooting system has a dual benefit. In .dztiou to killing birds, it scatters them and it is hoped the birds get sufficiently unnerved to go somewhere else. Judy Garland mmï¬abwmï¬ll shot w is able to penetrate feathers. Mr. Merner expects the barrages can get under way some In good condition. Complete with controls. Completely overhauled. Will handle 6â€" 12 room home. Reasonable. 164 Aibert St., Waterioo. Phone 5â€"5750 CA oC‘ wabitznih to assist. (Waterloo starlings have been FOR SALE COAL STOKER Phone 7â€"7012 Gordon Friesen Honored in U.S. wosk Wes stened a feby "or the week was a of the nicniors mt recorved he pre tors Mg: unï¬zï¬on of his fellowship the of President Ernest I. The highest honor i this field, it is given &"“".»J ful experience, outstanding serâ€" vice and for meeting the requireâ€" Driving at hlgh engine speeds in low or second gear can double the amount of gasoline used in getting underway. General Moâ€" tors engineers su&gqt that it is a g:(l:d plan to shift into high gear ore reaching 21 miles per hour. Portrait of Walt Ziegler to be $600 A Toronto artist is paintinf a portrait of Walter Ziegler, a forâ€" mer Kâ€"W Collegiate principal, at a cost of $660.. â€" mkhh-?hu-w ministrator of the Kâ€"W Hospital the exhibition was the highlight of the show, plans were also made for highâ€"quality entertainment. Jaycees wer ailso told that a Is Vage of ploturice will be qiven groceries ven out each day, 18 door prizes will be offered and free movies are to be shown in the Meniorial Room every day. Among other attracâ€" tions are a motor show and also an outdoor display, chiefly of before opening their ‘chutes. In the special iJumrp a trick performâ€" ance was given by two men after their ‘chutes opened. Francis J. Haxby of Toronto is preparing the portrait which will hanlx with paintings of other Kâ€"W Collegiate principals in the board room at the school. chute Club in preparation for a shp_w in Loqdon. Ont., Sept. 20. farm implements. Three special parachute jumps ::::on mdn:p:t tge ‘Xnerloo-Wel- un y memâ€" bers of the £at Cugdï¬n Paraâ€" Opening jump, by three memâ€" bers, featured a dhph‘{ of Union Jacks. Second was a delayed acâ€" on jump in whigh three Jumnved tion jump in which three jumped from 3,000 fect, dropped to 2.000 The board accepted the Toronâ€" to artist‘s offer of $600 shortly after it decided that Mr. Ziegler‘s portrait should be in the board ‘Chutists Make Special Jumps The artist also offered to touch up another painting or paint anâ€" other portrait, possi-bli;h of the present principal, C. R. Philp, but the t offer. RUMMAGE® SALE WANTED TO PURCHASE SMALL FARM Within 15 minutes driving distance from Waterloo, on good or main road. Rolling land preferred. Give description of land and buildings. State price or terms. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 At Morket Building trustees did not accept the From 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sponsded by Ist Waterioo Scout Mothers Box 146 _ Waterico Chronicle CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ONLY AAILWAY SEARYING ail THN rrovinecrs miles i n tmes Canadian National now offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere . . . to any rail destination . . . for any amount you wish . . . on sale at all Canadian National ticket offices. Basy to buy, easy to use. A gift that‘s sure to please. Amy Canadian Notional Ticket Agent will **NMM m Gift > Mervin Good presided for the first ?‘n of the meeting and Rev. Arnold Cressman led the devoâ€" tions. Reports of the Sunday School convention held at Goâ€" shen, Ind., recently were given by Gordon Shantz, Marie and Carol !shll‘llmnn, Norman Kehl and Clare nider. Clemens Rumig recently. Kitchener PUC to Charge Exchange on U.S. Coins Name Officers At Mennonite Mrs. Catherine Rum#ib?Wut;-r: loo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Henhoeffâ€" er of Hesson visited with the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seraâ€" phin Kieswetter, dgollar, for example, would pay a fourâ€"cent premium. He reported that the PUC had been nouflod'l that Ammbh eoinâ€" e is no longer acceptable at par. ï¬ recenimended charging the current rate of exchange which in the case of silver, because of the complexities of handling it, is (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW DUNDEE. â€" John Holst was elected president of the Blenheim Mennonite Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society at the annual meetâ€" ing held at the church on Sunday night. Other officers elected are: viceâ€"president, Marvin Good; secâ€" reurf. Kathryn Shantz; treasurâ€" er, Clyde Shantz; collectors, Dalâ€" ton Thrush, Harvey Kehl; proâ€" gram commmittee, Clayton Cressâ€" man, Marie Hallman, Clare Sniâ€" der; Music committee, Eleanor Keh!, Carol Hallman, Norman Kehl. Clare Snider was in charge of the reâ€"organization. _ ‘ Has Tooth Root Removed from Cheek Mrs. Menno K. Roth and Mr. and Mrs. William Weber of St. Agatha visited at the home of Mrs. Annie Steffler recently. 7 B rnun"'z“w.,‘â€"â€" it will m{; woe&nhoncubrrzm A patron presenting a US. haitfâ€" Y.P. Society By W. J. Kicswetter (Chronicle Correspondent} New Separate School Opened. A new Separate School was built here during the $ummer months and was completed by the end of last week. The pupils had an extra two weeks holidays. The new school was opened on Monâ€" day with a new teacher, Miss Jean Pestoso of Guelph. There were seven beginners and there are a total of 41 pupils attending the school. Waterloo County Holsteite Breeâ€" ders staged their annual Black and White Day on Tuesdoy at Bamberg : Ebydale Farms Cow Grand Champ at Blackâ€"White Day Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rurgig and LINWOOD. â€" David Brenâ€" ner is making satisfactory progress towards recovery after an operation Monday at St. Mary‘s Hosvnital, Kitch ener, in which an unner tooth root was removed from the hollow bone of his cheek. Mr. Brenner had another tooth removed about six weeks ago. How the root was lodged in his cheek is not quite clear. Dr. Black of Kitchener performed the opâ€" eration. (By Chronicie t) ago he made regular trips to town and frequently walked a few blocks. Mr. Ratz was born in Ratzburg, Perth County. Coming to Waterâ€" loo in 1920, he was employed at Reitzel‘s Ltd., until his retirement when he was well over 80 years of age. _ _ __ _ _ â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ratz have been married for 63 years. Mr. Ratz received a congratuâ€" latory card from the Ontario proâ€" vincial secretary. Magistrate G. R. H. Kirkpatrick said there was no evidence to identify a body at the scene of a traffic accident as that of Adam Kalbfleisch, 66, of Stratford. Betzner had been chnrg'e in conâ€" nection with Kalbfleisch‘s death. At the preliminary hearing last week decision was reserved until Wednesday on whether Betzner would be committed for a trial to a higher court. The magistrate said it was‘esâ€" sential that Kalbfleisch be linked Waterloo Park, Waterloo, with 26 exhibitors bringing out a total of 145 head. The feature of the day was the winning of the Senior and Grand Championship for feâ€" males by the thirteenâ€"yearâ€"old cow, Dewdrop Echo Schueling, owned by Edwin S. Eby, of ‘Ebyâ€" dale Farms, Kitchener. A cow of great scale andgdepth of rib, she carried a well attached udder, especially considering her age. The Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Championships went to the w‘mninï¬dry threeâ€"yearâ€"old, Beckâ€" haven R. A. Mildred A., a smooth dairyâ€"like individual owned by Floyd Becker & Son, Ayr. â€" ever, will face the premium. The commission is alsq likely to lose a few cents here and there on Dismiss Charge In Crash Death KITCHENER. â€" A manslaughâ€" ter charge n%uinst Ira Betzner, of O;sinln“, N.Y., was dismissed in court here Wednesday for lack of evidence. The charf'e arose from an accident on Highway 7, June For several years the entries of Fred M. Snyder have provided strong competition for the Preâ€" sum. ?‘;. curtent rate of exâ€" Cw MWNA†rican bills tendered drivers but the coinage has been accepted. WaterIgo Man Healthy at 91 A resident qnl. :;u:;lo;.::rsn years, Henry t., celebrated his Dl‘n birthday Tuesday. Mr. Ratz <e’x:i'oys {’ood health and is around daily. Until a month to the accident seR ERl | Amaf sE al | BEDFORDS ASTHMA NEFRINE "SCHICK COLONEL" ‘SUPER 20‘ DRUG STORE 32 King St. N., WATERLOO Opp. Post Office Stops.hay fever and asthma attacks in 15 seconds or money refurded. MONEY BACK Could Moas Tidy Sum 7 DAYS FREE USE DOUBLE HEAD ELECTRIC R A ZORS SEE SINGLE HEAD the silver was being preâ€" Phone 2â€"2672 _.s a The senior yearling heifer class provided both the Junior and Reâ€" ï¬rve Junior Champions with the p â€"a wilpd xoin: to E. Fried & Sons, New Dundee, on Friedview Lassie Anna Beets while the Reâ€" serve Junior went to Irvin Bruâ€" mier Breeder and Premier Exhiâ€" bitor awards at this show but unâ€" til this year he had not been sucâ€" cessful,in securing either, Howâ€" ever, he did things in a big way this time, winning both awards. %!unner-up for the Premier Breeâ€" er honor was Floydâ€" Becker & Son while Becker & Son and Edâ€" win Eby were tired for the runâ€" nerâ€"up position for Premier Exâ€" hibitor. Another strong contendâ€" er for both honors was Irvin Bruâ€" bacher, Bridgeport. _ Good quality white flannelette. Slightly imâ€" perfect. 36" wide. 43rd Anniversary Sale ...... per yard 39%¢ Fabric Department â€" King Street Main Floor Fine pinwale corduroy jackets with half belts at back, and patch pockets. Twoâ€"tone in variou; smart colour ‘tombinations. Sizes 8 to. 12. 43rd Anniversary Sale ... $4.98 Fink, blue, maize, aqua, 43rd Anniversary %ale Make your own d;apes in the style and size to suit your home. Wide choice of fabrics, colours, designs to suit every room in your house. During our 4.3rd Anniversary gale: 1.95 re . 9 95 per Suede crepe for linings, slips, children‘s clothes, and dozens bf other uses. 44" wide. l."‘ink_. blue, maize, aqua, lilac, nile, navy. Loose fitting winter coats with taffeta lining and chamois interlining. 100% pure wool in choice of Barrymore éuc k. English Elyvsian choice of Barrymore chick, English Elysian and novelty check. Grey, wi;.e‘,‘ een, gold, blue, natural, rust. Sizes 10 to ztf Girls‘ GIRL‘S Corduroy Jackets WINTER COATsS Drapery Material FLANNELETTE SUEDE CREPE ordinarily '35:56 ordinarily ’é“ Drapery Department â€" 3rd Floos Mbflhhï¬-h\uflm.ï¬oflh:mw during our 43rd Anniversary Saie. . . . Murry in. 4 W omen‘s Coats â€" 3rd Floor Shopâ€"YOUTH CENTREâ€"2nd Floor Sale Ends}Saturday Sept. 20 1909 1952 to *‘ White Women‘s 39c _ yard ordinarily $3.50 ©O©U T There was only one senior bull cut but he gave full measure for his win of the senior and Reserv« Grand Championship. This was Bond Haven Rag Apple Eloquent, a twoâ€"yearâ€"old owned by E. Hun,â€" verger & Sons, Baden. The Juâ€" nior and Reserve Grand Chamâ€" pion Glenafton Fascinator, the winning senior yearling for Ebyâ€" dale Farms. Albert Seiling, Eimiâ€" ra took the Reserve Junior award on his tor senior yearling, Seilâ€" in%hAchil es Presto. e group classes were well diâ€" vided with Fred Snyder taking the senior getâ€"ofâ€"sire on the get of Airvue Pietie Ringer which consisted of four very uniform cows. Ebydale won the Junior bacher on R. A. Sylvia Rose A King & Queen Sts. â€" Kitchener Table lamps with pottery bases in assorted designs including scrolis, moderns, and gazelles. Matching parchment or silk shade. White, wine, forest, green, grey, chartreuse. Overall height 24", 26" or 27". Regular values to $16.95. 43rd Anniversary Sale .............. $9.95 Large size nursery blankets (approximately 36" x 50") with patterns in blue with white or rose with white. Substandards from a regular $1.95 line. 43rd Anniversary Sale ............... $1.65 PILLOW COTTON Fine quality circular pillow cotton. Special value. 43rd Anniversary Sale ... per yard 7%¢ Linen Department â€"â€" King Street Main Floor Plain hemmed Cannon pillow cdses, made from _ good _ sturdy cotton. _ Cellophane wrapped. 42" wide. 43rd Anniversary Sale ................. $1.49 Wondemful opportunity to pick up extra slacks at an extra special saving. Variety of styles and fabrics: Allâ€"Wool Gabardine Serge Flannel Yul-dyr Worsted Ordinarily priced from $14.95 to $18.95 43rd Anniversary Sale ................. $10.95 Men‘s Department â€" King Street Main Floor Nursery Blankets PILLOW CASES PANT SPECIAL TABLE LAMPS Lamps â€"â€" Queen Street Lower Floon Babies‘ Department â€" 2nd Floor 4;;,,,,.;£,, CIRCULAR Getâ€"ofâ€"Sire on the get of Gienâ€" afton Rag Apple Tradition while Irvin Brubacher had the winning f Progeny of Dam, Floyd Becker â€" the top Breeder‘s Herd, Ebydale the winning Junior Herd, Albert Sciling the first prize group ®f three dairy cows and Irvin gtu- bacher the winner in a special class for dam and daughter. & The qéality of the show was excellent. Particular attention should be directed to the class for milking _ twoâ€"yearâ€"olds _ whict brought out an exceptional grou of 18 entries headed by the Ebj dale heifer, Ebydale R. A. jsabei, a daughter of Tradition. The judge was Professor A. R. Ness, Macdonald College, St. Anne de Bellevue, Que. Men‘s 10.95 9.95 1.65 Telephone 3â€"3631