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ENJOY A SWUTHER SOFTER RIDE . ""e w," -'Nr... ...... .-.. Reeve Oliver Wright presided and Deputy Reeve Abner Martin and Councillors Jack Suehner, Emerson Desaler and Walter Gei.. aet_were Present, - - a - -__ - -- _ TCONETgGO. -- Woolwich) OMIP ouncil, meeting Ttses- --..-.-- dly. decided to call tor tenders‘ Three hundred boys and girls for construction of a new iraiiilie.te.neeit Waterloo County Farm We building. The tenders are Club meetings this week on tour to be in the hands of Noah Stroh, ldistrict farms. clerk, not later than Aug. t2th. I _Tltirteen clubs were fepresented DINNERWARE to the Ladies. Wed., Thinghajxxd Fr}: evenings 'uw and Magic in Court" "FIGHTER SQUADRON“ Edmond O'Brien - Robt Stack "THE 'tfsstNdikiiiuT" _ and ieeEGdrinaif" Plus small Service Charge FRIDAY k SATURDAY Continuous Sat. 2.00 to 11.30 coGihf iariiieet again Sept. 6. Adm Sal. at DOUG’S - MILLAR'S _ ARENA 6-6669 Jimmy Dorsey M’s “who snu- a In St. I“ WATERLOO 24-HOUR SERVICE mm SCOTT’S CABS "THE DARK PAST" Prank Sinatra fathryn Grayson In and his orchestra WAIERLOO MEMORIAL ARENA TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 ALLEN SHIRK' no. " Ill St. WATEILOO - 21 WATERLOO By Technicolor mm! , mom: sun can - co" - commons Slim ;IUESDAY I The new Super- Cushioo is the first new KIND of tire in " yem. It increases comfort Ind safety . . . ubsotba shock Ind vibration. Come in and tiod out how you "uttretsuper-Cushioe, on your (If . . . NOW! YEARS or SERVICE l ommmus'r f m at»; w. m... “on Eyestrain Causes Headaches l He pointed out that new houses being erected in this area are for rsale and not for rent and new Iapanments are priced so high ten- ants with "vacate notices" are un- able to rent them. l M. H. Harding, Prices Board re- presentative says each month is piling up its own trouble as land- lords continue to give notice to tenants , Opening of the rentals branch of the Prices Board office in Kit- chener Tuesday was marked by (the heads of six families, who ne- teived "vacate notiees'"at the end of last month. coming in with that grqlglems. Little let-up is seen in the tran- tie search by tenants under notice of eviction, for other suitable shel- ter, for their families. Lack oi Housing Still Serious In Twin Cities """".r I Archibald Macdonald, Elmira, Speciahsts and aetycuitu.ral m- convicted of careless driving, was istryttors assed him m the fined $10 and costs b Magistrate Judging competitions mason m Kitchener golice Court. I While home on their farms, the Tuesday buys and, girls are working on' Macdonald pleaded guilty to a ‘club P.roptcts In 1Preparation “Hammad charge of tailing to notify Cthe fait tails. Ca Club members 1 the Department of Highways of a are grooming “Wei liwyae Club change of address. He was fined members 3|”? prmung their young ‘an additional $10 including costsl perkers. Grain Clubbers are grow- fan the charge. mgr gram and mounting two; Constable Alfred Herchenrader noxtous weeds. _ told the court a car driven by the ---------- 'tg"ttf, smashed/i a raid barric?de . on ing St. est s only a ter Lack of. Housing (iiii",iiiiij"i'C 23m, Thirteen clubs were represented at the meetings, and programs covered livestock judgmg compe- itidid, talks and educational Iiiifi'; l Three Wslmut Township clubs (sent 60 members to Werner Ro- mahn’s farm at Petersburg. ‘ Conducting the meetings was R. N (Sandy) Forsyth, assistant agricultural representative. m charge of Junior work in the cognty. l Sixty members of two Welles, Jey clubs 'het at the Amos Wilkur bun farm at Wallenstein, and 56 of three Woolwich Township club. at David S. Martin's farm, west of Elmira. C. F. PRICE - $1.00 I A nephew of Rev, C. T, Well- stem. pamor of Our Redeemer Lu- theran Church, the organist re- sides in Woodstock, although he lived m the Twin Cities before movmg there. He commutes from Worrdstock each Sunday to play mg organ: I immodiuo Publication ' The Hollywood firm informed Nr Ernst that trom a group of jiiihvrerttly styled songs consider- ‘ed for immediate publication, his song was selected to be published anti mtr?dueed in sheet music. l Laying dormant until early this year, the song, " Bumped Jnto Funny Little You", Mr. Ernst de- cided to SPP, if it were worth pub- lishing. A Hollywood publishing company will m 1933 by Gustav (Gus) Ernst, organist of Our Redeemer, Waterloo, Uuuwaru IVIOIOI'S F Waterloo Township police last week reported that Albert Man- ----- set. Doon road, was beaten and PRESTON. - Three outboard robbed of $55 by four men who motors, valued at $500 each, were' gave him a ride from Gait. stolen from boats moored Ort, Mauser received a gash over the Lakeview side of Puslinch Lake) eye which required two stitches. recently. Police believe the Police said the robbery occurred thieves escaped in a car. I on No. 24 Highway, near Preston, l Two of the motors were owned ghortly after midnight, Friday by Vern Ariss, Guelph, and Alanight. Treleaven. The third was being The robbery victim told police repaired by W. Butler. A fourth ( he had met the men outside a Gait motor was found in a field 100 beverage room and they had offer, yards from the lake front, ‘ed him a ride no"... Waterloo 0rganist’s Song To Be Published By Hollywood firm I PRESTON. - Three outboard \motors, valued at $500 each, were stolen from boats moored on Lakeview side of Puslinch Lake recently. Police believe the thieves escaped in a car. 'Thoee dandy clutt- in the Iindm? Sorry, air n'u “vin- M0 for the onloyou." Thieves Take Outboard Motors Macdonald told the court his car stopped behind another car at the Water St, tratftc lights in Kitchener. When he followed the car west. on King, the car ahead swung to the left and he believed the other driver was making a left turn into a lane, He pulled to the right and a moment later struck the barricade, he said. His view was obstructed by the car ahead, he testified. David -Hau Accused said he did not see the obstruction and admitted his care- lessness caused the mishap. the copyable said. IN OUR TIME ADMITS CHARGE, IS FINED Stil It seems funny to make one call after the other to men that you know well only to have some sweet young thing tell on thatI they are away on hqi‘ufays and probably won't be back tor a new: ple of weeks-it then, This is one time of the year We wished we worked in a store or in a regular mince, The newspaper racket u a Hot of fun--someruites--but when holidays come along for most peo- ple we are still on the job. A fellow doesn't miss the holida a half as much as he misses the dd familiar cronies who are away on some of their own. noted Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. Ernst are the par- pnzs of six children, all of whom are good musicians. He is wire chief at the tngersoll Telephone Ctr, but IS also a qualified machim ist, radio engineer, photographer, radio repair man and upholsterer, wrote " Songs Mr. Ernst has written about IS songs but never before tried to have any of them published. The wedding' of Mr. and Mrs Ernst in Chicago m 1934 was unique m that they were married while the wedding hgénn composed by Mr. Eras! was. "ing_played. staff arranger and composer. took a personal interest and assisted materially m the development of 'va, Bumped Into Funny Little ou," ed himva Adi/ Ga; Give Man Ride Then Rob Him 'the machine on which no pay- offs “we made, he said, belonged in an adjoining lunch room. Stuckhardt admitted paying the constables He described visits to his station by police and com- mented that on Thursday night when the constables wanted to play the machines he let them in although he was closing for the night. Constable Laverne Wideman described playing a "baseball" machine in Stuckhardt's service station on Friday, A pay-off of 90 cents was-made when two constables won " games on the myhiryts, he test/fied. __ “m.-- “nu“... A third machine. which Stuck, hardt said did not pay oft, iras ordered held 30 days for investi. tration, 1 Edgar Stuckhardt. RR. 2, Pres, a n, pleaded guilty to operating a wunmon gaming house in Water- loo Township court Wednesday and was Med $100 and costs or 30ylay,s m jail - Mairistraid Poison ordered a pun-bail and a slot machine in. volved in the charge destroyed A AL:_,I - I . . ‘ " -, Police Hit Slot Machine Jack Pot A young street musician plus to I tale on a Naples plan, while his crippled "rartaer" collects the money. Sign: such " this one are common in postwar Italy. where luk ot . food and Iren- ment h “uni-3 my younuten latte Wiesel-:31 beam To coun- lencl this situation the United Notion: International Ct0tren's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) is now mvlding meals, clothing on] medicine to almost 1,000.... children all expound mothers. UNI- CEF is also inoculating million. " mm»; against tuberculosis. publish a song written the Lutheran Church of .7 MI. "an. Myers was unjured and badly shaken up in the might ' which was Investigated b! 't'd,1"lri,", Consume Lorne Wi Oman One man was injured and con- siderahle damage resulted last Thursday from a mishap involving Awe cars, one with a trailer al- HDChed. on Err, St. extension here I Waterloo Township police said the collision occurred as a car drwon by Ralph Myers. Strange St., Kitchener, attempted to pass a tNO' and trailvr driven by Alfred Hinchberger, Wober St, Kitch- ener Kitchener Man Given Remand This means he will continue at d the unwersity for his third year of the scholarship basis, Mr Geiger Is the son of Dr, William " Genie-r James S. Geiger, Waterloo stu, dent at McMaster University, has retained the Harold Mathews Momunal Scholarship he wan to: (hr beginning of his course Waterloo Student Retains Scholarship jan area of approximately four acres, which immediately adjoins the present fair grounds to the north. Included in this in a “up about 66 feet wide and 132 feet long, extending exactly west of the west end of Park St, This will be used as a right of way into the grounds area. The purchase price was $700 per acre. Authority was Hie; d; Ge so- ciety to purchase troy Mt Wejgel The meeting also requested an! agreement for a high bond fence; to be erected by the town or my rink committee around three sides of the property, which is being] purchased from Norman WeigeM the fence to be completed before the 1949 fair. , Perch-u ”Right of Wit" i, use of the arena building and grounds for two weeks, for: the fall fair, for preparation, cleaning up and holding, or postponement, and for other functions arranged try the society at other dates, dur- ing any year .There shall be no fee payable by the society, other thee PP.U.C. ehtrges." _ ELMtRA.--Two motions were passed at a meeting of the direc- tors and members of the Elmira and members of the Elmira and, North Woolwich Agricultural so, ciety Tuesday night in the Libra- ry Hall. President Amos Wilkin-: son was in charge. I Bur Silo For 31.0) i One motion legalized the sale to the town for one dollar, the site in the northeast corner of the present fair grounds, for the pro- posed arena. The agreement calls for the so- ciety ‘Ltolnave the pr.ivilege of the t04lllh BUYS ARENA SHE An added feature will be im- proved are protection with prey ent pressure almost doubled and gallonage increased. -- _ __ ---ir _, ..,,... ml 5mm“. I Both water and electric power ‘will gain by the installation. Mr. Hanna claims. The amount of water available will enable the commission to stop using electric power tor pumping during peak demand on power, while cost or pumping done at low demand pe-l riogs will be lessened. l The tank}; diameter Ws 36 led and depth 22 feet, with a six-foot Bilge Running, up t.rory the ground. tet and steel Men are now assembling the catwalk that will surround the tank at a heigh of no feet. Height otnghe tower will be 130 feet. Six nioiasHrarirpiGleii,%ch taking " cubic yards of mix. These pear lhe weight of the wa- I POUR llSIOWEl [IOWER FOOIINGS l LIST0WEL--rincu pouring of concrete tor footings of the water ‘tower at the pumping station have been completed, P, (J, Superin- tendent R. B. Hanna reports. This completes first Important step in making an additional 150,000 gal-) Ions 0 water available. 1 against toeieuusis. .. __ V..- -..,..‘...L Court, said the date was thred as a da of thanksgiving to Almigh- ty Cl, . for the blessings with which the people of Canada have been favored this year. 9.rrAVgr--sronday, Oct. 10th, will be designated as Thanksgiv- inithay. e Canada Gazette proclam- tion, over the signature of the de- puty g2yytttor-general, Mr. Jus, Jet J. W. Pliny) of the Syprtme Monday, ht. lt Set As Thanksgiving Day- conventions. Governor Lyn Hulbert comes well qualified to speak on the work of Rotary-m during his 15 years of perfect attendance in his Club he has served as chairman‘ of practically every Rotary Coma mittee. is a charter member and, gast president of his club and has een his club delegate at tive dis- trict conferences and international ener-Waterloo to understand that their Rotary Club is an important link which can .pell peace and good will to all men, To bring this philosophy ot life into every corner of ourgear-rid- ‘den world means tha Rotary ‘must expand. Just during this past year new Rotary Clubs were organized in 37 countries of North. South and Central Ameri- ca; Europe; Asia; Africa and the, islands of the Pacific. It is im- portam for. the peogle of k'idll.-) I The Kitchener-Waterloo Rotary Club joins these other clubs throughout the world m develop- mg a better understanding and fellowship among business and professional men by J"/ih"J,h'/e, community projects an fostering the good will and peace among all of the peoples of the world. EM. Snider, Secretary W. M. Euler, land other local Rotary animals _ Dr. Hulbert, a retired physician, has been a member of the Spring- ville Rotary Club for 15 years and is one of 186 Rotary District Gov- ernors who are supervising the activity of somc 7,000 Rotary Clubs. Dr. Lyn Hulbert. Governor ot the 248th District of Rotary Inter. national will be the guest of the Roles? Club of Kitetiener-water, loo, onday, August 8th. Dr. Hul. 531MB confer with President A Rotary Governor To Speak Here Charla 9m! Moro I L45. - man “04!. - ”A MAI m w a Bu "as Bros. Limited '5‘” @763“ @4715“: grams: crew waxy Q79“, Itre6etgt W6“; Many Such §¢vingn All Around The , Com-dunes" Wsth Two styles' ily elastic shined nay _ _ . (2) upper front, a long futl skirts, small neat pl; assortment u! colours Sizes 14 mmowmo-AS-nusmw... If uh tt omere's BROS. Regular Values: $4.95 And $5.95 (2) upper from, Both styles wnh SEERSUCKER HOUSECOATS EDIE RecomrtieaadGirirt the brief are still in preparation, but they The Grand Valley Conservation Authority officers met last week and discussed a brief to be pre- sented to the legislative commit- tee on conservation sitting at Wandstuck this .F'riday, 7 Reforestation Planned to Cur!) Finding senme “Iwu he “wand ml ‘Wdtnl-M toh r nu“ ' 1.19".” an C: :. vhutxe “I conmbm " 'sus my . t ile delinocir. b'. ls Alum-15! L'ct'e l, oleam.‘ 'rot guilty to the chug, in crass- " examination he admitted an iiiLl fem 0 with a ICy ear-oft? boy. Two = uthcr ban, :1\ and H beast, 'el _ age. alga testttiexl again»! the at " cused. Kitchener Man Injured In tar Collision elastic shined waistline that slips oft u AUTO . TELEVISION And Young Wanner-'1 Dresses .- Third Floor [12 BID Bt. We“ WATIBLOO Dbl [-11.1 Stank» l‘m'fvn, HP 1 Knlclr m. "a. runndwu a nee]: for "The BEST Tonic Fan YOUR Radio" Special Reductions On Bullas Linoleum & Oilcloth! SUNSHINE RADIO - . SERVICE paperns' on well-covered mounds. In " to 20. ---AM-FM Hard wearing printed oulcloth with burlap back. Beautifully patterned - long weonng - l2' wide For a lasting covering we recommend this oilcloth. Needing more space for future shipments we are reducing the price' Reduced from 2.45 to 1.99 Trade in your used [uni/are It Pays Imported fibre-back lunoleum in a vanely of colors and In 6' and 9' maths WI” greatly improve the appearance of the floor Easy to keep clears--- teqli.-- easy to put down Whilo n lasts golng at this greatly reduced price' We: "s -. -- " ttom Among Mudwmmev Chonncu Tri Now 59e per yd. "-Lancustreum" Linoleum W, MEPERT. Prop Printed Oilcloth mp: on and on in a short set-m sleeves, Elm-um pollution tcl also under- r'toort lo be anothel issue upon whim the authority will have dunnellung In 53), From uh.“ .m L:- lralhcd the aulhwn)’ uot"d favor diversion of dong-1n? and indttstt in] savage w astt, trottt the river. The "irtyt".. “um " as held at . REPAIRS . ALL GUAMNT‘ID It " understood plans for re- numuatmn m m relation to Mod wanna] \ull be among a number ot nu! Jects touched on, . INSTALLATION ' U ' ,I be l h a..ed until (annually placed before the committee, --C'-a- Ea; ”pointed the ciusirdlad Wi. Artt rhilip. to present the brief, DOWN IN trs Flowers 3mm. Cal-hurl Silva Tm“. FIR-I I. m -- VIII; m wall. Flu - mt... In“. In»; " In". Sold “I. Mo “In... . ML SMITH WUFACTUIING co M! King at. - In»... Oil Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 4-41ttt " King St. Was: TRUSSES