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, '0"me Edffd ' que.-Aoeord, - unto . . l ott,retir'mg prod. Mien! of the Canadian Bankeu' Aluminum. the chartered bank: )s,-P2Pga?e2t2?ll,t In Cuuda have opened TOO new bunches m the past ur your: and now have ',000,tt00 deposit ac- counts In their boou-one for every adult Canadian. Addressing the Association's unnual meeting here today. he said that ttus is "ample evidence of the cogtbtetu:e the Canadian people have m then banking system." He noted that 3.750.000 accounts had been opened during tte past 10 years. Oncrensed trade and freedom from exce‘swe trade barriers are a vital need tor the promotiun and maintenance of world pros- perity, Mr. Gillett continued. Remaking that anti-inttation poiicies earned out In van-nous pans of the world over the past two years would appear "gener- ally tu have paid on", Mr. Gillett declared: “Financially the past two years have been noteworthy fur progress made in rebuilding monetary strength. There cer- tainly is, less inftittionary threat to world currencies today Ihan two years ago, but their long- range salavation can come only with increased trade and freedom from excessive trade barriers. 3,750,000 Bank Accounts Opened in Ten'Yenrs " King St. E. Kitchener's largest and oldest store selling men's wear only, - On the job in the same location for over 50 years HERMAN LIPPERT “S. See us for everything in MEN'S WEAR from head to foot, including shoes. Our LARGE VARIETY and PROPER PRICES will positively please you. Don't Forget Dad . A On HIS Day, Sunday, June 21st Reg. 7366 -- SALE Reg, 1t2.50 - SALE Reg. 135.00 - SALE Reg. 150.00 -- SALE -.22722rrrr'........ ..a...-.-.........-... ".tettttetrt..i.lC".'. '.tteettt_GG;.".".." ..u...-......u......- _.-‘......_____,,, - GOING ht Of BUSINESS ONLY A LIMITED TIME LEFT FOR THIS SALE i ijiii"iriim's WATERLOO Sunday June Mst MEN'S WEAR BUY NOW KITCHENEII but exceedingly slow." he acid, “It must be expodiled it the _ em world in to nuke continued progress. it the bounties of na~ ture and enterprise are to be shared and distributed u they should, Short-sighted trade poii- as, a determination to preserve exclusive markets. an rip the world afar: jun is surely as war or pest: ems," Mr, Gillett, who is 'g's'itgt'1',t a two-ret" term as president 0 The Canadian Bankers’ Associa- tion, observed that “economically, as well as politically, the world seems to have become a ditrerent place in these last two years." In that period the United Kingdom, the United States, nnd‘the nion of Soviet Socialist Republics. had new governments and new head of state. In the case of Russia, changes of policy were being watched with speculation and in- terest, and “unfortunately with some doubt as to their purpose." Two years ago. Mr. Gillett re- called, "everybody wondered whether the world might catch fire attain from the blaze that had been raging lor a year in Korea. Everyone was trying to buy everything while there might be time-inventuries ballooned. com- “Prom-I I this line in the put two ymu bert “can, 'Ri,1lllljiii, a! m for Savings “.71 01.25 37.75 DIAMONDS Dhl Q4512 Take Advantage of this Sale to BUY THAT FATHER'S DAY GIFT Jovollory - Ugh.” - Shawn .. Watch” 55...! ling. - Moth Drum Set: OPEN TILL 9 PM. FRIDAY NIGHT ’5 35% off gt', ”Melon an}. Inn Ia- . l lit/Gillan and in at-tit- teit the but: nude _ nut“. by continually -ttaainutg - eueit up!» Lilith than ot. fcudy. 'l'ltt'lifln'l new“). in it. all. does not may “can the rum type ot young man. Cor- tainly there was rgtf,t', but any. imgtoetant, 0990er tr. l think we (an mama." 'lute, Cto 'rilyyrttoet.uniti- that - - commenting on the Aaaoeitstioo'g was». oaer ot reward tor in- form-thou letting to the arrest Ind conviction bent robbers, Mr. Gillett noted: "Fortunately there has been some abatement ot this type of crime during the past year, but it is interesting to note that $51,159 was paid in rewards and gratuities during that time." In commenting briefty on the activities of the Association. ii; said that perhaps Its most import- ant function was nouns "as a link between the banks and the gov- ernment in all matters where the government would otherwise be in an? the cohunui em; huge ot in bunnies. the ' toe_.utdividuat enterprise and' featured to deal with each bank In ividuallr" Members of the Blenheim Men-l The Ladies who ttMd tags toy nonite congregation gathered at the Auxiliary of tt K-W Hospt- the church la _ . C . , . . st Wednesday night) tal have every rig t to feel proud m honor of Rev Moses Bo 'man of a job well done, Baden this of Kitchener who has ~erv2d as year headed the district with con- their astor for a b"Summ- U? lributions. Money received for , p a r M _ _ . 'years and who is leaving on a the tags will, be u.sed tor furnish- I trip to the Canadian West in the lh 'll%'tt)s'ti'd'i Tgf 'ii',r?jti,ii'iiiir, future. Gordon Shantz was sponsored by the Ladies' Auxili- LETS: GU? If)??? td',),; $2.3: at; ht2iet'1,y Tagging, fl. Snider and Oscar Beer. Special i S. . " . , V _ . i’etmick. Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. 't',,t',1ec'Ji'seT'ovtidtifsst"id'rievr2l Geo, Eftyt.tidt, Mrs. Frank Aiken, Miss Carol Hallman and Miss E. Miss Shirley Naumann, Mrs. Ry: Kehl and by a male quartette mild- Mrs lyin Wright and Mrs comprising Walter Hoist, Norman t',htUep1c,attg're,emgeg tfell. Mervin Good and Clare ty picnic. The gala occasion serge; Rtig,2'grB1ti',',),and2)c mung held on the first of July this Shantz "and Omar Snider gave year. Realizing that this is the short talks expressing apprecia- one day in the year when the tion to Rev Mr. Bowman on be- whole community pan get tenth-(halt of the congregation tor his 'tiuSc,"r'sioLt littleb gictfti"e,,lgiijie.i'cy among them. Deacon " rs mem ers o e Omar Cressman ve an address community group are showing iii/i/iii James s's"nai'ldPlfu'e' the we? eager spirit and enthusiasm inlsentatiort of a Uriel case to the matting plans, and P.rtpar.a.tionsmuest of honor, uhith should mean that citizens Bishop Curtis Cressman of New ce they young or very young, can Hambur occu ted the ul it of have a real good time.-- The Wo- the fll'Jhl'icf Riemann: C‘huT-h men's Auxiliary of St. James Lu- . . t theran church were presented on Sunday morning. with a stove and sink for the new Rev. D, J, Glebe gave a report, kitchen in the nearly completed of the Blst annual convention of basement of the church. These the Canada Synod held at St. were r I , _ John's Lutheran Church, Water- tr ate ully received by the _ ladies. Mrs. Robert Nixdorf. pre- loo, last week during the Sunday sideni, occupied the chair. The morning sen"? at St. James Lu- meeting was held at the home of theran Church. The Junior Choir Mrs. Henry Miller. Plans werealso sang. made for a weiner roast at thei Rev. Donald Pugh of Manitou- ‘home of Mrs. Charles Heipel on lin Island was the guest speaker June " The reports ot the vari- at the Sunday evening service at ous committees were given by Bethel United Missionary Church. Mrs. Frank Aiken, Mrs. Charles Miss Elinore Rosenberger and Heipel and Miss Ethel Hunsber- Miss Dawn Knechtel rendered a 'IIT,:, lt; top; was presented by toga: "tts, t th Ch h rs. e0. hmidt. The next e , i ren o e urc meeting will be held at the home met at St, James' Lutheran of M): and Lr't Howard Hottman. ahurch J."I, Friday [sight Mun - - “on should be ex- . rs, D. . ebe presi ing. iss tended to Irvin Shanta. He is the Joyce Weiss read the scripture local dog catcher and he certain- lesson. The Beginners, Primary 2y has cleared up a situation that and Junior Classes were in was becoming unbearable. Other charge of Mrs. M. K. Toman, years dogs were allowed to run Joyce Weiss and Mrs. Glebe. a.bout to such an extent that they Mr. and Mrs. David Bergey and were fast becoming public nui- eons. Edward and Robert and sance number one. Not this year. Clyde Shantz attended the Com- Mr. Shantz has done a fine iotr.- mencement Exercises at Eastern Baden Breezes t (Ch-Knuth; CorrMnu MEIER By In. C w, Fleet 1847 ROGERS & COMMUNITY _ PLATE Drosticolly Reducod FLATWARE I.- '" Wumbo he... will be mum from I to no at). Saw during In. third - in "CM the Ohmic Ham Ill- uouneod may. This an") month; .beIon general Mr avg bogus in the pity. . The homes are in two Musing 50deva autumn under de. vchwmenl. one on t . cut side of Bterioo m: the Bridgeport Road, nnd the other in the south. west comer ot the 'lt, at the Kitchener boundary. ydru by» alot crews moved in thig week iUt rrequ--Senaitive electriul equipment in prepara- uuy? tor [by switch to stxty, cycle. General house-to-house chant: over in the city is not achedu to start until December of Um year. a Hydro 0mm stated. He 6piained that the'aim of the Advanced Standardization Program in the two 'ub-divitions Is to enable new homes to receive mmal supplies of sixty cycle power. "it will have two-told benefits," he sand. “One ts that the Ontario Hydro will therebv be saved the expense of later having to change over these homes should equip- Mvhnco Hydro monsoon: For Waterloo Subdivisions New" Notes. New Dundee t Bishop Curtis Cressman of New' Hamburg occupied the pulpit of the Blenheim Mennonite Church on Sunday murmng, ' Rev. D, J, Glebe gave a report of the Blst annual convention or the Canada Synod held at St. John's Lutheran Church, Water- loo. last week during the Sunday morning serwce at St. James' Lu- theran Church. The Junior Choir also sang. Rev. Donald Pugh of Manitou- lin Island was the guest speaker at the Sunday evening service at Bethel United Missionary Church. Miss Elmore Rosenberger and Miss Dawn Knechtel rendered a vocal duet. The Children of the Church met at St, James' Lutheran Church last Friday night with Mrs, D. J. Glebe presiding. Miss Joyce Weiss read the scripture lesson. The Beginners, Primary and Junior Classes were in charge of Mrs. M. K. Toman, Joyce Weioietand, Mrs: Glebe. Mr. and Mrs. David Bergey and eons, Edward and Robert and Clyde Shantz attended the Com- mencement Exercises at Eastern m tuna” “a chic-mu By "usa Miriam Huttqen tctuNyguc-ie Correspondent) I Oldest member present was .Mr$.. Katie Zehr. youngest was .Twam Tehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delford' Zehr. The most recent married couple were Mr. and Mrs. .lvan Zehr, Ezra Roth ot Wood- stock was chairman. A program of songs and speeches, a few mu- sical selections. races and a ball game were features of the pro; ‘gram as well as renewing old ac- quaintances, t Mr. Howard Roth was elected en mom in end . chase ot new '.f2'l'at"JlSug; will be ebb to the “venue at the “newly cheeper end wider ren¢e of " cycle upon-noes." cycle. thdFiiiGViiiri%aiG rc The Advanced Conversion ot the 215 Waterloo homes as well as general ttu'i'gtr, of the city that Will at 9 Ice later, wilt be directed trom the Ontario Hydro Frequency sttuuurdiatrtion Area 0mm.- at 280 Victoria Street s, Kitchener. The hone number at this otBce is 's'l'M'l. Mennonite College in Harrison- mug. Va,, last week, at which time Rev. Arnold Cressman. min- ister of the Blenheim Mennonite Church received his Junior Col- lege Diploma, They also visited Washington, D.C., and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. New- ,»wanger at Blue Ball, Pa. Nelson Gueming of Lindbergh, Alta, u spending this week with his parents, Mrfand Mrs. Wm. goetthng. This is Mr, Goettrutg's the? on ‘0 cch power would intro ve changeover tor no Do- mestic and t Commercial Cul- tomerl now uai " cycle cur- ten} jg: _tlte tum: autr-diviaioet and " made -eiirtaTiri%-iiii" South-Wu! section. Inventory must be taken new eral months baton the scum changeover is carried out m order to give Hydro planners uni 'gt'; nears the time needed to or er materials and drlw up Engineer- ing tspecuketioas for conversion in each customer's home. Nelson Guettting of Lindbergh, Alta, u spending this week with his parents, Mr.'and Mrs. Wm. Goettling. This is Mr, Goettlmg's first visit back to his home town in 12 years. . The Roth Reunion which was held on Saturday. June 13th at the Nicklas Roth homestead, now owned by his son, Joseph, on the lsth line, was largely attended with about 280 present. from Im- lay City, Mich., Brantford. Wood- stock, Ingersoll, Baden and Ta- vistock, New Hamburg and sun rounding district. Roth Reunion. East Zorra I :hairman for next year. Other :umminee members are Henry Roth, Harold Becker, and Delford Zehr. Perennials. M'. bud Mrs. Aaron Helmuth spent Sunday at Baden. Mrs. Stanley Lichty is laid up with a sore throat and ttu. . About the time in spring when t h e weather opens up for shirtsleeve ac- tivities, espe- c i a I 1y o n wee k e n d s. The season al- , so opens for ' trouble in the human body's wea k e n d s. The latter, for general 'lut,ri, nnn. unique. posef, may e considered the "ortorotC_et" upper and ”WEEK ENDS" Most of the imam mechanical trouble at the Inn-Inn I'ralnework ~develops In these two areas. Stre- and tension to which everyone ls subject teen to have squatters right: In that short connection between the shoulders and the skull, whlle fa- tigue and stain centre thelr evil nttentlons upon the low-hack re- gion, which I: the seat of the leverage for so much at the hr dy's “muscle work". £1 lower ends of th1.siihe,.or the "ervical and saeroiliae regions. The - head is that the tumbles that are no prank-t " the two week ends at the spine usually befall no!“ .0- ',etes, lee men. “no novel's, srttctt drivers and lumen, m of whom are called upon foe lull-il- al exertion In their non-n] talk. The records trttqw otherwhe. Per- sons whee ttvetihe9 depend As to the week ends, they are the play time or the make-hay time. for week-end athletes. the week-end farmers. and the week- end tourists. Pew of them ever have their weak ends in condition for the punishment they are called upon to absorb on the week ends, especially in early spring. 1: running at Ma; oft-‘- 'lllQl'fi havyphjoep. cl you!” noun-um hm 'ioi 'JI'ftd'l'e, or "hum: I lurk." for such iiettVittG.ie 7-13-7119 of victim and More" In that: Moderation is the WItchword for the million who will won he tackling out-of-doors chores after months of Raft" indoors living. A long day I urden or Bower- beds can lead to I month of plat sum discomfort. " an I coup of rounds of (all, I day of paper- hanging or one of the other mIny strenuous jobs that are I part of spring housecleInins. In garden- mg and sports, I II e rule lI ne- ver try to do more than hatt In much Is you did the lIst time you were in Iction in the fall, Ind do that hull on the any side. ' 'irorrrrrir Joan‘s nah min-o- chip thins. In that.” I“ from ulill'xin‘ (A: ' tier-pad" of thr bun. body ierelt. Published In the interest. of Public Health, By Hell s. 'Tarrb, B.C. Win!“ Ont-u. By Mrs Aaron Helmuth [CI-round: Uorresporutentr wu an" both - on- on tl' eye power would (Adv-tumult) Min Mildred Semen is spend- ing several weeks with friends in Bushman. - Mr. Eric Read of Elmira will occupy the pulpit in the United Church on Sundav morning at 9,45 o'clock. Mr. Ind Mrs. Dec-r Israel and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tutton. Verna and Donald were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Israel, West Montrose t Mr. and tins. -fiiitreh-iteTs, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Israel at Conestoga. Mr. Geo. Shoemaker, Mrs. Wil- mer Meckendorn, Mrs. Harvey Melina und Mrs. lon Martin spent last Tuesday in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hartwlck have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boucher of Toronto, who have taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwick and family will make their future home in Kitchener. A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson. Mrs B. C. Woods read an address and the family was presented with a tri-light lamp and an electric kitchen clock. The community's best wishes go_with them. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Melitzer of St. Catharines were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Melitzer. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bullock and Bonnie of Bridegport called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heibein on Sugdny. __ ___ Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Woods spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hemmerich at Winterbourne. Mr. ind Mrs. Wesley Howlett of more spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr_s. Ralph Hewlett. A strawberry social is being held next Wednesday evening at the United Church followed by a pltr and f. yaritty_prypa!n. Tour "one-stop" farm supply centre gives you . . . . ' We ore completely familiar with forming conditions and problems in this locality, We keep abreast of modern methods of forming and their require- ments. And, what it takes to make them work for you . . . bringing ever larger profits to you. [IA 3. MAIERIALS We stock a complete line of materials of the right type and quality for local construction, repair and maintenance work. You can make "ONE STOP" and get practically'mrything you need ' . . under one roof. Anything not in stock at the mm, we can get for you quickly. [LEM ROAD 1. KNOW-HOW By In 3 C. Woo. (carousel: CMMII!) H. E. RATE LUMBER CWd Loc- howled an” Fenian [Id-ale. 'ttow about you? Wttrmtt-rot'iAotTr-Mt-rtrtdrt" on Farm Building, Maintenance and Repair Needs Lsrmsaviiau,etu,,o,, km‘ 'l, my,“ Woman SERVICE "YOUR mumps m ”I LUMBER BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hertaber- get and non Mark of Kitchener were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Heehendorn on Sunday. From INK through 1952. Ford ot Canada has distributed approx- unately “64.000900 in wages and salaries to its employees, Ot this total more "an $52,000.00!) wu paid out in 1952. WWI“. Slippers Soft Soles - Leather Soles Neolite Soles. Values from 3.45 to 6 Give him a GIFT CERTIFICATE From KUNCK’S We any a complete line at MEN’S LOAFEBS, OXFOBDS, brown and black Prm.__r..q._.r_.rk.rt.__rttrq_.r Values from 7.75 to 19.95 Let him choose his own EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR SCOTT-McHALE SHOES " King St. S. KLINCK SHOES ("ERAS On HIS Day - Sunday, June let WATERLOO POINT 'f't Here . . . for looking over at your convenience . . . are a wide selection of well engineered plans for all popular types of form buildings. Here, too, are all the facts on proper construction de- tails. On your next job see us . _ . we'll help from design through finishing, We can supply you with the right moterials ot the right prices to provide you with the greatest long-run economy. Delivery, arrangement of terms, recom- mending of good workmen . . . all ore a port of our service to help you keep costs down For real economy see us before 3.45 to 6.95 WATERLOO ROMEOS ECONOMY Walerloo firm Gels $13,414 Order The Waterloo Music Company has been awarded 2 313.474 order for band instruments. This order represents a part of defence con- tracts amounting to $285,112 awarded Western Ontario arms. PLANS 31:3 LIMITED PIG“ C471 I Phone 4-4216 lIPPERS