The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â€"â€"â€" Dr. Parfiament leave Waterloo Unit PA® TWO â€"â€" It is with great regret that we report the resignation of Parkament has been employed as veterimarian by the Waterâ€" es. 509.95 SALE PRICE $299.00 WE ARE ALLOWING _ $210.95 . _ ON YOUR OLD FV, LOOK AT HERE IS TELEVISION SO MODERN IN SUCH EXQUISITE GOOD TASTE IT WLL SET THE PACE FOR ALL TV DESIGNS FOR YÂ¥EARS TO COME SYLVANIA "SYLOUETTE" THE _ EXCITING C. R. NIMMO OPTOMETRIST reg. $2 sc 99.00 race §199.00 STOCKIE ELECTRIC SPECIAL â€" GILSON ELECTRIC RANGES 30" AUTOMATIC leo Cattle Breeding Association since March, 1953. His resignâ€" stion was effective mt the end VYISION GLASSES During this time ‘he has wen THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION ._SH §4116 . ... THE WATERLOO (Ontaric) CHRONICLE 7 Thursday, November 6, 1989, . the triendsnes of his felDow employees as wen as the many members he has become a¢â€" aquainted with. We will all miss and the kindness and thoughtâ€" ment every success position and we feel confident that our loss will be their gain. ies, remember to keep crisp and soft varieties separate. They may be stored in the same tin if each variety is separate 1y packed in the small plastic vegetables." Even _ chocolate Iness that he has shown. Dr. Parliament will be em :d as veterinarian with the nte & District Cattie Broedâ€" g Association at Belleville, A WORD TO THMES WIVES manner. new for we have listened to enough griping on them and experienâ€" ced the inconvenience ourseliâ€" ves often enough, to almost go out and do a little reâ€"timing on our own. _ EVIDENTLY WE DIDN‘T GET the whole story from those we SEOppmg Da s, for we had the manager of a large department crease each of the three days. His contention â€" was _ that those behird the shopping days world on fire, but rather proâ€" mote buying at a time of year when retail business suffered a slowâ€"down. He claimed that planning is not only for the present but is done on a long range scale and that while a few of the merchants may not see tcrrific gains at this time, they will deâ€" finitely benefit if they continâ€" ue over a number of years. Frankly we have always conâ€" tended that such a plan was solid and needed in the Twin Cities. Trouble is that often it is the merchants themselves that upset the applecart. (Continued from Page 1) TORONTO, NOV. 13â€"21 Eer individuaisâ€"One woy fore and one half for the round trip. For two or more â€"C.MR‘s. new Group Econemy fores Now by CMR the cast is so low â€"â€" why drive! SPECIAL LOW CNR FARES ___ ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAR PFull information from any agent The Waterloo Chronicdle,, oldest English W.‘Mh u..'fl. terests of the City of Waterioo and Water|oo County, is published at 104 King Street Beauth wWaterioo, every TRursGay, The ChroniCig is a member of the Canadian Woekty Newapapers Association and of the Mdoâ€"&nbu News~ Wareri00, : J.H.S. 1O THE THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE J.H.S. Authorized as second dass maill, PO. Degt, J.H. smmuâ€"u*u&muw 1 dudit s *Â¥ 5 100 hb * * * Re B 4 ud d ‘ 4 w44 a . .1 * a | d aitee | + ic QAVOMC‘:7® @Y DOROTHY BARKER The:: child‘s eyes were :as blue as a May sky and she was not the least â€" embarrassed when she repeated ber quesâ€" Beddoe, the man largely resâ€" ponsible for the beautiful hand ilumination of the two Books of Remembrance in the Peace Tower of Canada‘s House of Parliament, tried noet to look too incredulous. s He had been making a corâ€" rection in the. first book of names commemorating â€" those who gave their lives in the cause of human rights in the first war. He was unmindful of the large group of students who stood behind him watchâ€" ing the operation, until this teenager spoke to him. To a man who has spent twelve years of his life designing and executing, or directing the execution of the beautiful pages, her question seemed alâ€" most sacrelicous. But Alan Beddoe is a patâ€" ient man. If he were not, the pages of vellum, wiih their unique heraldry and | ugmfx perfection they do. Quietly he turned to the youngster and said in His modâ€" ulated voice, "This, my dear, is the Book of Remembrance." But the child was not satisâ€" fied. She tried his good humor further. "Remembrance of what?" "In this book and the seâ€" cond Boek of Remembrance are the names of those who died in the two world wars," he informed her. ‘"Then my mummy and my daddy must be there," said the girl. After some questioning, Alan Beddoe and I found out the young girl had emigrated to Canada from her native Germany only two years earlâ€" ier. Mer mother and father were killed in a blitz of Gerâ€" many during the war and she had been adopted by an uncle before he left to establish himâ€" self in Canada. She was reâ€" luctant to discuss her uncle too thoroughly and it took little effort on our part to picture him as an escapee from Russian tyranny. I had stood in the Chapel of Remembrance â€" once _ before:; On that occasion, the hushed reverence with which visitors to the Parliament buildings viewed the stained glass win: dows above the bronze altar and the carvings in stone on the walls of the circular room 'was not broken by even a whis per. Yet, when the young girl broke the silence with hetr question, it did not Bournd it reverent. * It was with mingled pride and understanding that I lis tened and watched this menm ber of the Red Chevron (vete rans who enlisted in 1914) anc Lieutenant Commander in Ca‘ nada‘s Navy duting World War H, ¢xplain to one of our new:â€" est Canadians, why it was ‘unâ€" likely the namés of ber pat: Lenté would be‘ listed in the (Continued on Page 8) , would not reflect the that?" â€" Alan