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Waterloo couple celebrates wedding A 50th wedding anniver- sary was celebrated Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schiller, 307 Lester St.. when they were dinner guests of their children at Leisure Lodge. RRI Preston. An anniversary trip in August, to the couple's homeland, Romania, was al- so a celebration of the event. Mr. and Mrs. Schiller were born in Romania and came to Canada in 1924 after they were married. They have lived in the K-W area since 1933. The couple has two chil- dren, Frederick, of 40 Ken- ora Drive, Kitchener, and GRUMBACHER and WINDSOR NEWTON ART SUPPLIES no, Bok 346 --_ stitidn A" Toronto, Ontario. Canada Print Name. Address. style Hunter and Site. Send $1.00 for the NEW TI Fall and Winter Ba- sic FASHION filled with lovely designs and a FREE Pattern Coupon. You’ll find this apron simple to sow and trim with Kay ric rat. Niee to keep or gift-give! No. 8143 with PHoTo-GumF'. is in Small (IR-TO). Medium (12-14) and Large (16- 18) Sizes. Medium . . . 1% yards of 45-inch._ Patterns available only in sizes shown. - SEND rst in coins for each pattern -ittehrdes postage and handling. PATTERN SERVICES WATf R Loo CHRONICLE . Siam-Sew Cosy Coverings no King S.tAfqtkoo Matching hat and mit- tens in soft shell-stitch are casy to crochet for cosy coverings for head and hands. No. 5524 has crochet directions for hat. and mittens in Small. Medium and Large Sizes inclusive. SEMI: 6St in coins in! one. ”turn -imtttrges postage and hauling. The Fall & Winter '71 ALBUM is 75e, includes postage and handling. SRAIIDMMIIEII'S PATCHWORK . . . " heirloom designs including Dresden Plate'. Pattern pieces; il- reclions. 'tttt2-75e, includes post- age and handling. CROCHET iitj1!ili?,t, ( fiiiiiit' "ilt()tlilicr---- i" (i _i' ", _)is 5524 PATTERN SERVICES WATERLOO CHRONICLE Po. Box 340 - Station A Toronto. Ontario, Canada Print lame. Address and Styl- Number. r: A, ' a.” PT . - f'i5)r't'itt , 1 jrf,tiii,l 'ti/ji, f ' Jry,t f. _ /.iyy) t .(uJ‘ ' (fig/{1622i k, 'di: .' Trig-I Mrs. Kenneth (Helen) Tracey, 37 Margaret Ave. N. They have six grand- children. NV E V We Rent Most Everything son FURTHER INFORMATION & RATES CALL US AT Right at Bloomingdale Service Cemre - Left at Township " 11 125 UNION ST. E. WAIEBLOO RR1 DIRECTIONS - PHONE 664-2616 or 578-1645 0 Horse Rental 0 Hay Rides O Ponies for Picnics 0 8 Qualified Instructors to give lessons in pleasure riding 0 Horses for Sale 0 Day Camp . Overnight Camping 0 Swimming (We buy unnamed horse: which om students [min and" the wothuI on of on instvuclov W. M that homo: If"! If." an "my "that, HOLIDAY RANCH , Breslau Open 7 Days a week-S a.m. to 9 p.m. iComplefe iiCi RentAAlls in mogt at Canada to deer. troythecolodulaanualawe have enjoyed all summer long. With these no longer an'nsset we can starthy putting them on theoom leaves. Look around the garden very critically now and make a note of the areas that can be improved. Per- haps a small hedge may be used to surround the patio instead of shrubs or you might make use of more re- fined shrubs to replace the overgrown ones around the foundation and in the bor- der. Later this mopth is the time to renovate the peren- nialborder. Jack Laingrguest speaker at the Waterloo Rotary Club last week, spoke on attend- dance and classification rules governing Rotary Clubs. He said these rules should be adhered to if Ro- tary is to survive. Mayor Donovan Meston read a letter from Mary Taylor, the club's exchange student in Sao Paulo. Brazil. Most perennials can be dug up and moved to tem- porary quarters until you _are ready for planting. If possible, plan to leave dictamnus, perennial al- yssum, and anchusa, for these resent disturbance. Healthy peonies, too, are best left unless they are getting very old and are not Laing speaks at Rotary 744-2741 MLLW‘ The um ulna. (not; , T .. Plan for improvements New Mutations I Ronni“ Natural Gas Installation FOR COMPLETE PlUIIIIG I HEATING SERVICE CAll 742-0600 Free Estimates 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE 2'.t88Fri' mm CITY d'/?e,tlll? c "547,!“ neuvering tmety. When most of the plants have been removed from the mt. dig the vacant parts very deeply and work in lots of organic matter in the foam of coupon, peat moss, or dried sheep ma- in accordance to your pre- arranged plan. A unseen until early spring. Chickweed is perhaps the most'familiar. This is be- cause it usually sprouts deep down in the sod in autumn and does not grow big enough to be noticed among the 'grass blades. The tiny plants remain sta- tic through winter and then grow rapidly in early spring, making colored, yellowish green patches in the lawn. Chickweed may flower as early as March One of the hidden bene- fits from using an all pur- pose weed killer in autumn may be the elimination of chickweed without the homeowner even realizing that he had a -problem. Even though the primary concern may have been dandelion. plantain. or other weeds which disfi- gure the lawn in autumn, control of chickweed can be just as important. invaded by weeds that pass A combination of herbi- cides with fertilizer offered i'ICi, chaitertttietg cool-weather weeds while also stimula- ting grass during its but growing season. You can often pick out treated areas a year later by the absence of weeds and better grass. For fall weed control in lawns, select the prriper herbicide at your local gar- den center and follow close- ly the directions on the con- 1n'Tlllillll.m . HEALTH A full fine of health foods 98 Weber St. l gm Waterloo Phone 742-1491 MADELEINE 1 CHILDREN'S BOUTIQUE OPEN Tues. - Sat. 9:30-6:00 by Manchester FOR CANADIAN WINTERS Thurs and Fri till 9:30 " Westmount Place Seine: and Clipper blades Show“ Bus. 146-6561 Ros. 6791438 Tues. - Sat. 9 mm. - 5 p.m. PARKDALE BARBER SHOP 745- 198 1 [IGN